302 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f431e9867d5a54a8f2a1ebf3024c2aa3.pdf 93e4c028c9821c3747ff48712825a452 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. asanwa f fffsflf o ftmuti Putwi V OUM MOTTO ISi ALL rHE NEWS THATS FIT TO MUNT JDinriutrj Dispntd QUI WMCWTM TS IS iaa m TSAC Vol 57 Results of the Local lidustries Twnliip Jetiwis JLlhe Pasi Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday April 3 1940 SugarhV Time Nou Putnam Goes DemocraticTbat Party Winning All Offices But Two Coo COBKIMM A Heavy vom can i Silas Barton,Sr, Wu Gunsmith of Skill and Mad Quns and Pistols for the People of This Section Al hJ F SrtK nf Town The warm weather on Monday brought out a big vote in places In tiie fly days of tftis country where there was a contest 603 votes n no larSe factories in exwere cast in Putnam township Of i ln this state employing there were 157 Democrat straights thousands of people and turning out 112 Republican straights and 228lare quantities of manufactured splits The results showed a decided i goods Instead, every village and Democratic tinge, that party winning j h1 had its own skilled artisan al offices but two constables where 1 who turned out articles of various Edmund Haines and Norman MUer most of whJch were made by won over Bert VanBlaricum Jr and j hand Transportation was crude and AL Dewey, Democrats Supervisor expensive and the people found it Norman Reason after holding office eaper to buy at home than to pay 8 years lost to Frank Bowers, Dem j transportation costs, ocrat by 39 votes The result was as In the early days this section boas follows j ted a first class gunsmith, one who SupervisorFrank Bowers, d, 268 391 not onlv paired guns, but also I made them from the raw material Norman Reason, r, 229 ClerkEleanor Ledwidge,d,306 Beulah Dewey, r, 188 TreasLorenzo Murphy, d, 283 Clare Miller, r, 211 JusticeLynn C Hendee, d, 323 George Long, r, 163 JusticeBen White,, 241 Jesse Richardson, r, 225 j23 This person was Silas Barton, sr, who owned the farm south of town 2 j in more recent years known as the i Marcus Graves farm 160 in addition to carrying on the oc cupation of farming, Mr Barton also had a shop at his farm where he did blacksmith work and carried on c U K R t N T OMMtN I SO By Ye Editor 15 eap no wing in mapie treee signals springs prod icts, laet yea was SMS ooL MchMt 1 nival and returns tidy tncomelo many Michigan with mmSm tanUt lESiiMlS War bush owners Total yalue of Michigan mple and 10 SPtkuJSIS Citholit Church DAM Jeinai nse wPal J High ComWm Doyle d, 262 87 j his trade as a gunsmith We under j Masse8 80o and 10KJOi Bert Daller, r, o stand that he made guns complete, Bd of RevFred Wylie, d, 246 45 even to boring out the barrel These Devotion to Our Mother ol Perp Ciaude Soper, r, 221 guns In Hamburg township there were so many withdrawels that only the office of board of review was contest ConstablesEdward Spears, d, 271, kind, the powder being inserted by Edmund Hainesr, 2 63,Norman Millj a powder horn and fired by means er, r, 252 Wm Farrell, d, 251, Al of a cap There are some of these Dewey, d, 286 Bert VanBlaricum, d, still around this section and 225, Wm Balfrancz, r, 224, Erdley still in good conditionWhen the late VanSfckle, r, 218 j Wales Leland moved on the Barton farm, before Mr Graves bought it he found one in the attic later let the late Elmer Glenn have d Only 80 votes were cast in , and in 1985 at the time of the cen eemparieon to the 400 cast last year The result was as follows JlpervisorArthur Shehan,d, 58 erkEdna Carpenter, r, 54 TreasJ H Hooker, r, 54 Justice Clyde Dunning, r, 63 JutticeClMgfford VanHorn, r, 49 Beard of RevHbnry Featherly,r, 53 Wm Sheffer, d, 2 were the old muzzle loader tuaj Hel 7 l0 M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Services each SOaday porting worship National Youth Adm To Sponsor Base Ball National Youth Administration To Sponsor Bate Ball League Wallie Pipp, Former Big Leagurer Named Head Masonic Function Draws Large Crowd One of the Largest Crowds in the History of the Local Lodge Attends Past Masters Night Here Friday Evening r ffigk ,ComUno Ceseeu V In Unadlla township Ralpr Glenn siSpetitfafer for a number of years was Sjeten by Barney Roepcke,Democrat by 17 majority The contest was also close for other offices The vote was as follows SupervisorBarney Roepke,d,246 Ralph Glenn, r, 229 ClerkJohn Grosshans, r, 278 Don Murphy, d, 199 TreasRoland Gorton, d, 229 Clarence Cranna, r, 243 JusticeNorman Topping, r, 281 Wilda Rockhold, d, 189 High ComDuane Henson, d, 15 Duane Jacobs, r, 808 103 Board of RevHoward May,d, 220 Wm Marshall, r, 242 21 tennial here it was loaned to the committee and was on display in , , zu , Baptit church Sunday the museum According to the late Mr Glenn it still shot with great accuracy There is no question but that the pension issue is the most popular campaign appeal at the present time Mel McPherson would pay every person 65, years old a pension irrespective of need The American Le gion has a pension plan by means of which all World War veterans would be paid pensions Of course this pension plan may not eome up this year or next but it is certain to Jiinior baseball programs for A warm bright spring day and jome time as wrery as the night 1000 Michigan this summer became an an excellent program packed the lo rolJT 011 only U Us i assured fact this pasts week as coun cal Masonic hall to overflowing on forJ opportune time to 1700 ty super, aors of the Michigan Na the occasion of their 11th annual prtag it We often wonder just Evening Worshp StOOl tional Vouth administration ar past masters night observance on where all rhnr evening prayw servce80 ranged for a series of countywide last Friday eveningThe visitors came Xhe sore spot with the state administration is that so far they have been unable to pay old age pensions to any gf the 22,000 people new elgibie who are on the waiting list I At tbe present time pensions are being paid to 75,000 beneficiaries and it has been only by means of cutting the pensions and ether ways of squeezing that the state has been able to continue the payments to these As each person on the wait ing lift represents a vote a big eifort will be mosJ to pay at least half of them pssjsjmi by July 1st Director Phillip Callahan believes at least 12,000 of them can be in vestigated by that time The plan of financing it is to pay it out of next years appropriation and the to ask the 1941 legislature for a deficiency appropriation Deaths of the pensioners are expected to reduce the load to a certain extent Lack of fund8 to pay these pensioners en the waiting list is due to the stringent economy measures put into effect by the last legislature This he Sunvd,iy, fo1 LeisGtaihartwiir preach at tns I meetings darting next week to or from far and near Besides 48 ganize th teams in scores of towns Michigan lodges, four lodges outside with local sponsors and under NYA Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell have two pistols which were made by Mr Barton Putols were in common use before the days of the revolver Con gregatiooal Church SilaeHlastafchad two sens, ttltwy, Barton and Silas Barton, Jr Henry Wed evening Choir Rehearse BT15 marriedJfttto Clark, a daughter of Monday evening Family Night 630 auspices First of these meetings will be neU Tuesday at St Johns when Rep J M McLucas, Pastor , totiv of Clinton county Herman Vedder Superintendent towng wiU gather to hear a talk by Morning Worship 1030 A M Wajy pjpp former first baseman C Society v 780 VW A hearty welcome is extended to all to worship with us 17 74 14 72 Hugh Clark and lived in the house owned by Jesse Richardson He fol lowed his fathers profession of a I gunsmith to which he afterwards ANNOUNCEMENT 1 added the jewelry business He had I a store where the Loll Tavern is The monthly Family Night will be I now located In after years Silas held in the Congl church on Monday Barton sr, retired from farming and evening, April 18th with potluck Uilt the house now occupied by supper at 630 The WhatSoEver 1 Ona Campbell and family His son, 11 Pnt the program The Silas Barton, jr, ran the farmThe Philathea class in charge of the latter had two children, a son, Lee, tables Alice now Mrs A hearty welcome is extended to all members and friends of the church Come and enjoy the supper and have ts of fun and a daughter, Wm King of Onondago Silas Barton later retired and moved to this place where he and his son, Lee had a machine shop for a timeSilas was In Dexter township the Democrat also a deputy sheriff The Bartons ticket was the only one nominated Supervisor Gilbert Madden was re elected supervisor for his 26th term The vote was SupervisorGilbert Madden, d, 62 ClerkWm Clark, d, 63 TreasElsa Bock, d, 62 JusticeHenry Gilbert, d, CJ High ComEarl Doletski,d, 63 are now all dead except the two children of Silas Barton, jr The Barton farm was sold by Si ANMOUNCEMENT The Easter cantata entitled The Resurrrection Song by Nolte which tme pension agitation will eventually lead The Anti8aloon League will start efondating petitions this month to be all beer gardens and liquor dis places except those in incities and villages The rural places where there is no police protection are classed as undesirable by them This will be the opening jpflQlead to oxner more drastic las Barton jr, to John Mclntyre was given at the Plainfield Me hoWales Leland was tenant there and j dist church will be presented next so was Nelson Mortenson Then Per j Sunday night, April 7th at 800 p ry Towle bought it He never lived j m m the Baptist church at Gregthere and in a short time sold it ory with 42 voices participating un to Marcus Graves, who owned it for jer the direction of Mr R R MacFarland Board of R vJohn Ledwidrr, c, twenty years Louis Ginton, of St Catherine, Ontario, is now the own Iosco went Democratic and Marion I er 0j tne farm Republican Norman Reason and I BUgei1e Campbell who had been EASTER CANTATA GIVEN Ralph Glenn were the only two sup in Kansas later became a partner of I SUNDAY NIGHT ervisors runningor reelection who Hew Barton in the jewelry and pr gQme weefcg tng choirs Pipp, former first baseman with the New York Yankees, is assisting in the formation of junior baseball teams throughout the state The teams will be under aospices of the National Youth Administration of Michigan Kith localsponsors Games will Ifart hi June Bach county will have let own league of th New York Yankees, who handling the organization work Hon W W Blackney the state were represented These lodges were White Bear,Minn,SaT annah, Niagara Falls and Auburn New York About 150 visitors names appeared on the register and 50 local members were present Howell led the visiting lodges in attendance with 27, Dexter, Stockbridge, Brighton and Golden Rule of Ann Arbor each had 10 Besides, these lodges were represented Fowlerville 164, Williamston 153, Fraternity 262 and Ann Arbor 544 of Ann Arbor, Lansing 33, Amity 559 and Walter French 557 of Lansing, Zion 1, Loy Seme judicial decisions excite our curiosity Last March 17, a boy 21 years old by the name of Wm Hook, failed to stop for a red light and kept on going after a police car started after him After a chase of 1 considerable length in which he tried , to force the police car over the curb he was struck by a bullet from a gun of one of the police in the scout car and died of his wound Inves tigation showed that he was a perI sistent traffic violator, having been arrested 11 times for violationsEach time he escaped with a small fine Now we wonder by what process a reasoning did the judges before whom he was brought decide he was entitled to endless leniency To the average person it would seem that anyone with such a bad driving re cord would have been deprived of their driving license long ago For some time the F B L has been under fire because they are alleged to have obtained much of their Teams will be signed thee meetings at each of defeated for councilman at Howell A5CHENBRENNER LOSES 1ST PROFESSIONAL BOUT Julius Aschenbrenner of this town business moved his time between running it farming and CENSUS ENUMERATORS rectionM Mr R R MacFarland who Barry county, April 15, at Hastings directed a very successful Christmas Kalamazoo county, April 16, at Cantata here also directed this one Kalamazoo Van Buren county, Ap The first presentation was given at ri 17 at paw paw tentative BerPlainfield Easter night The choir rien countyf April 18,at Benton HarE numbered 42 voices but a few were bor Aiiegan county, April 19, at , , , , , Lorenzo Murphy and Wm , Sunday night on account of Alleran made lus debut as a professional 1arrow t00k the three day examm pregented in AUn ,, , lnn m , , evidence in important cases by the I tl 4f TeTe ,5rV o I tapping of telephone and telegraph 529, Acaca 477 of Detroit, Genesee, Por gome reaflon it claim23 of Flint,Northvillel86, Plymouth evidence fc i7 neA38 MJ1MJJ I means is not according to HoyIeAlcriminal cases it would that the means justifies the according to the Washingcommentator in the daily papers , , n this issue seems to have backfired Excelson Grass Lake 116, Rosevillefor it ia now aleRed ,, i Dewey, Republican candidate for the presidential nomination obtained much of his evidence in the New York vice cases by wire tapping which wrestler in the Dearborn Arena in ation as census enumerator a match aginst Art Perkins, a Wag held at Lansing last Thursday, Other county meetings will be orPinckney at Congregational church gnte a8 rapidly as possible so JTt 7 m 7T , WM held at n T1 inrtHi A number of solo parts were taken rhat when the season onens shortly wrestler of six yean professional jvUay and Saturday Murphy was MacFarland P H Swar f u t f T T standing , i J 1,, Ka a tAwnahin y macrariana, r n owr fteT schools close in June hunAltoourii Aaehenhrennar W t liminated Tn ITe hoUt R R MacFarland, Mrs Mer dredg of , tBma will take to the ateh hJ vtuS anTdanf fSL LS I Campb M 6 Swfet for a series of regularly schedateh, his youth and daring wonithe census here As there are 24 Jammm HA AnH Mrn j MeLu throughout the summer, match, nis youiJi ana oaring wonthe census nere AS mere are Mrg James Hall and Mrs J McLu If Aschenbrenner continues in this j have to be chosen , line of work we predict a lot of Other census takers are Vincent hard work ahead, as the promoters j Young, Lyle Brogan, Paul Brsn do not seem to be able to find a nd Mrs Kittie Bergin man his equal UTage and weight j In the main event George Dusette, CARD OF THANKS Boston strong man, won 2 out of and showed the results of much ef naments in the fall fort and practice and was thorough j county will be formed into a Pau, Q Strawh ker ly enjoyed league and the various league lead T ,M Brief remarks weregiven by Revs e at the close of he season will J0 vStS li Smith of Plainfield and McLucas of engage in ronal tournaments to , 2LJJwll Pinckney and a silver offering tak followed championship f8 Ly0fl 819 8 falls from Bull Curry In the semifinal, Leon St Pierre exforsign Legionaire, defeated Al Krushor n state toui nament , 1 1, 6 Cftntata 11 PJ,ntedat Before the reason starts, three To all those who gave me their Gng0T7 Baptlgt chtxpch w Mxt on NyA jn support at the election Monday 11 Sunday evening Several other in npr9aent by a team wHl be chosoxtend ray sincere thanks vitations have also been received to tn M coach manar, and umpire Lorenxo Murphy present it toother churches Continued on last page common 864 A roast ham banquet was served by the order of the O E S to which all applied themselves very diligently Music was furnished by Continued on Last Pag In the Canadian election last Premier Mackenzie King was given a huge vote of confidence and his Liberal party made almost a clean sweep of the election Although his term has not been on unqualified success locoly, the war issue over shadowed all others and the vote was a vote of confidence in hit handling of the war According to pei rtieal writers the Europeein war Is hound to play a big part in the ejection in this country next fait BAKED GOODS The C E Society of the Congn flhsjroh wm have a bake ante Setttrday, April 6th, at the ToiephoM oot boginnimg at 10 JO a m AH ihmdeof baked f y LI The Pinckney Dispatch Prety Frocks for Your Lamp Shades A CHANGE of lamp shades gives any room a lift, and here is a smart, new transformation trick You start with a pUm parchment paper or bristol board shade, preferably white then you make a full skirt of some exciting fabric to cover it By sewing snaps inside and also to the top of the shade, it is easy to remove these for Laundering qr cleaning Taffeta, lawn, net, organdy, swiss, ginghamall are used and the imagination runs not m trim Bruckarts Washington Digest Third Term Backers Dismayed By Roosevelts Failure to Speak Candidates Farley and Garner Confuse Issue for Presidents Followers HullJackson Combination Further Complicates Political Scene Household News Frock for Home Or Street Wear ROf WITH BlUl VELVET RSJftON mings Frills or double ruchings at the top and bottom are favorites Edges are pinked or machine stitched in heavy contrasting thread Contrasting shirring holds the fullness at the top and color is added by means of fancy braids, ribbons or bias tape, according to type Sewing Book 1 and 4, contain directions for making a foundation frame, or you may use a shade that you have NOTE Each of the four booklets Mrs Spears has prepared for our readers contains an assortment of 32 pages of curtains slip covers rag rugs toys gifts and novelties for bazaars Books are 10 Cents eachplease order by numberNo 1, 2, 3, and 4With your order for four books, you will receive a FREE set of three Quilt Block Patterns of Mrs Spears Favorite Early American Quilts Send your order to ftUTK WTETH SPEARS v Drawer 10 Bedford fUtts New York Enclose 10 cents for one book, or 40 cent for four book and set of quilt block patterns Name t Address After Second Trip Thief Conscience Awakened The shop keeper was wondering how to dispose of three large cheeses which had spoiled He instructed his assistant to put one of them in the back yard to see if anyone would take it during the night The assistant did so, tnct next jncrning he re ported thheesehadra isappe aWd That evening the second cheese was deposited in the yard, andin the morning it had gone On the third evening the remaining cheese was carried out I suppose, said the manager the next morning, that the third cheese hasgone No, was the reply, the other two have come back DonYou cant save Nina now Mrs X knows what happened the night of the storm Read the whole story in May True Story Magazine, Dow on saleAdvi Wealth Not Worth A man of wealth is dubbed a man of worth,Pope WOMEN Heres amazing way to Relieve Regular Pains RtL 1C INMHrttSS teas undtmour ishfd, Aorf crumps, headaches and back , araoriatarf with my monthly periods I lock Dr Piertts Fmont Prescription fmr a uUk, tained ihtxttk, ana ua trtmh flitMd f these pains F OB, em TO year, eventless thousands of women, who coffered functional monthly soma, hare takes Dr Pierces Favorite Pre scripnon ever period of timeand hare beea overjoyed to nod that this famous remedy has overjovea to ana mat tms famous remedy Has holsed them ward off such monthly discomforts Host t, his setentfic remedy, forinlstrd by e practicing physician, is guaranteed to contain no harmful dragsno narcotics In a scientific way, it improves nutritional assimilation helps build yon op and so in creases year resistance tad fortifies yoo gainst functional pain Lessees nervousness So sister one unnecessary moment from sach monthly diseemfort, Get Dr Pierces Pa from your druggist Dm it sett to rettm you of Justified Cruelty To the earth the plow seems cruel LOSTYDURPEP Here Is toasts Relief el to Shiatah stoeeta U yea think all laxative, act alike J art try tfaU all vaseiaeia lesetlve h feireshing invtgontias De relief tnm rick headache bOloos epeOa, tired faetiat when Mandated with caeaUpatlea JMIMM CfWb w a 35c hoe of NR from yoer nORPlT IBS orassirt Mmke the tMtthee st sea delighted, mar the bos to na We srt refaad the parehaae rice TtMe felr m OetKXTihtetattUT VJ TONIGHT WNUO 1440 mODERniZE Whether youre planning 4 party or remodeling a room yoa should sW tmt sdvttistmtnts to learn treats new and cheaper tad better Aad the place to find oat beat oe things is right here ia this aewspeper Its colamns are filled via important messages watch pee should rend regularly By VYILUAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bids, Washington, D C j WASHINGTOW goljfoa, 9l uation that fails to provide a good laugh somewhere along the line is rare, indeed There is, of course, that timeworn expression about politics making strange bedfellows, which frequently happens There is just as much of a laugh for me, however, whenthese same strangers have got into the same bed mentioned in the preceding sentence and the slats fall out from under one of them Actually, collapse of i the slats gives anyone quite a sinki ing feeling, sort of an allgone sen sation And, so, I am writing this week about how fallen slats have forced some of the boys on the Democratic team to prepare a pallet on the floor In some quarters, I have heard expressions within the last few days indicating that there is no particular shortage of pallets, but the wouldbe wheelhorses are having difficulty at discovering the proper floor It all came about in a series of events, some of which I have discussed in these columns before but, of necessity, must be repeated Everyone knows, for instance, how the payroll boys, anxious to keep their jowls inside the trough, have been carrying on a great drive that they hope will eventuate in a thirdterm nomination for President Roosevelt They have been doing right well by themselves, what with federal millions to spend a patronage army mustered by Secretary Wallace who also pays farmers to let him show them how to farm the vast relief legions and the other government agents of one kind or another, aggregating nearly a million persons, not to mention postmasters, United States attorneys and marshals and the others They are, or they were, cocky and pretty happy about the whole thing There were such things as Vice President Garners candidacy which was announced without strings attached and without any reference to whether Mr Roosevelt should decide the country needs him, again That candidacy was not welcome nor was it taken seriously, at first But someone among the amateur strategists within the corps of Presidential advisers suddenly awakened to the fact that the Garner candidacy might be regarded as serious Well, there were deep discussions of what to do Whatever else you can say about the true New Dealer, the hellandliughwater New Dealer, it must be said that he is a serious person, and he plans his reform of the population with grave determination that v, hat is about to be done for you is, of ctourse, always for your best interests Whiiptring Campaign See Garner as Stooge Out of these discussions has come a whispering campaign It is exactly the same type of whispering campaign as was used against Her bert Hoover, when he was President Only, these whispers are by Democrats about a Democrat It has a technique that is well worked out and it gets results That is, it gets results if it goes on long enough without anyone seeing what the game is In the current whispering campaignand its source can be traced to an expertMr Garner was pictured as just a stooge, just someone striving to break down the New Deal He was pointed out as disloyal, a personally disloyal man despite 40 years as a Democratic battler, and his campaign was said to have flattened out to such an extent that everyone interested in the Democratic party could go home and go to bedyou know, the way that is done after an election victory is safely in the bag and the worry is over I am not prepared to argue that Mr Garners candidacy is, or is not, washed up Just as a oneman guess, I have thought he was rather popular in the parts of the country where I have traveled in recent months But that is not the story about which I am Writing STRANGE BEDFELLOWS Strange political bedfellows result in interesting politics, according to William Bntckart, who today discusses the third term issue in relationship to the Roosevelt coattail riders The Presidents failure to clarify his stand has left third term advocates in an embarrassing position, according to this veteran Washing ton commentator, Jim Farley The story at this time is what has happened in another direction In the efforts of the strategists to make thefencesraftr against the Garner bulls, they forgot about the man who built the Democrat ic machine of which these strategists are a part In other words, they forgot about Big Jim Farley, postmaster general and chair man of the Democratic national committee They apparently overlooked Mr Farley, except that they did a lot of things contrary to his idea of smart politics and fairness to those who had been riding herd in the pastures where votes grow Mr Farley has not been happy about the whole thing, and he has been reported on several occasions as being prepared to resign Farleys Candidacy Surprise to Leaders And, now, what confronts the boys Just an announcement by Mr Farley that he is an outandout candidate for the presidential nomination of the Democratic party, an announcement that ended with thats that When Mr Farley made that statement to the party leaders in Massachusetts recently, he pulled out more bed slats than you can imagine He did not say if the Chief does not run He said he was running and thats that There are not many folks in the country who do not realize that, as a machine politician, Mr Farley has few equals He has a personal following that he has built up throughout the nation, men whom he calls by their first names and who write to him as Dear Jim The ranks of those who jumped too soon include a lot of senators and representatives who had arrived at their places on the payroll by virtue of a happy ride on the Roosevelt coattails But the Roosevelt coattatls might not have borne up under the strain, except for the Farley direction That is what the early bandwagon crowd is now try ing lo measure They are looking around to see whether their pallet should be on the Farley floor, the Garner floor or the Roosevelt floor, and they are casting squints through partially open doors to see whether there might be comparative peace and political quiet in the next room where the secondchoice delegates may have to go at convention time HullJackson Team May Enter 1940 Race This whole stage scene is further complicated by continued stories that Mr Roosevelt looks upon Secretary Hull of the state department as a good man, but with sort of a side glance that some good liberal like Bob Jackson the attorney general should be nominated with him Of course, there is no way to substantiate the story tha Mr Roosevelt wants Hull and Jackson as the team He has said nothing I have said before, and there is no reason to change the belief, that Mr Roosevelt is not going to say anything until about convention time In the meantime, the folks who owe their politicaj places to Mr Farley and who have gone off the deep end for Mr Roose velt as a third term candidate are spending sleepless nights They are afraid to make up their pallets on the floor anywhere in fear of the boogeyman As I said at the beginning, nearly every political situation contains a good laugh It is always the more amusing when you see the amateurs trying to play the game of professionals The final scene on the stage may not have Garner or Far ley or Roosevelt in the center to take the acclaim of the audience, but Mr Garner is going ahead and Mr Farley is going ahead, and the thirdterm leaders are practically helpless since Mr Roosevelt steadfastly declines to make a public statement on his intentions He just lets the slats stay on the floor It is simple, of course, to understand their distress What, for in stance, would be the position of those fellows, and their relation to the Jobs they now hold, if Mr Far ley would be the nominee They thought they could kick the Garner candidacy out of the window, safely But that question is secondary now, for the Farley candidacy adds up to names on the payrolland what is a local party leader without his patronage list Some of the wails have taken the shape of a demand that Mr Farley resign aa party chairmanto ease their pain Sauce for the Goose The function of a sauce may be either to accent or to soften a flavor it may be used to enrich a food, or to moisten it the sauce may be sweet or savory it may be hot or cold Whatever its purpose or classification, the sauce must be smooth in flavor as well as smooth in consistency It should, in addition, of fer contrast in color, flavor, in texture, or in temperature Sauces are sweet or savory, depending upon whether they are used for desserts, , or are served J, with meat, vegeCordell Hull tables, egg dishes or macaroni French cooks, to whom sauces are sacred, use two basic recipes or mother sauces from which all their savory sauces are developed no simple white sauce or sauce merely thickened with browned flour, for them To serve its purpose, a sauce must complement the foodrather than disguising it That means subtle seasoning, and just the right consistency Plain white saucethe standby of so many cooksshould seldom be served as is Its a foundation, really, which is quite likely to be flat in flavor, and very much too thick Judiciously seasoned, it can be used in dozens of different ways Flavor it with sharp, grated cheese, or add condensed tomato soup to it, for character use a drop or two of Worcestershire or a half teaspoon of prepared mustard orand this is a secret we might well borrow from our French cousinssubstitute soup stock for part of the milk, in making the sauce Orange Sauce VA cup sugar 1 tablespoons cornstarch VA teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water VA cup orange juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice Vi teaspoon orange rind 1 tablespoon butter Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt Add boiling water slowly to this dry mixture, stirring constantly Place in saucepan and cook over low flame until mixture is clear Remove from fire and add orange juice, lemon juice, orange rind and butter Delicious Sauce Vi cup heavy cream whipped 1 egg VA cup sugar VA teaspoon vanilla extract Beat white and yolk of egg separately Add sugar to beaten yolk, then add beaten egg white Last of all add whipped cream and vanilla extract Serve at once Italian Tomato Sauce Into a deep frying pan place a No 2 can of tomatoes, 1 green pepper chopped fine, 1 large onion chopped fine, lb ground round steak, 2 tablespoons Worcester shire sauce, 1 teaspoon tabasco sauce, VA teaspoon ground allspice, teaspoon salt, y teaspoon black pepper, 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese and 2 cups water Cook slowly for approximately 2 hours Cover cooked spaghetti with sauce and sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese EasytoMake HoUandalse Sauce Into top of double boiler place the juice of 1 lemon, 4 egg yolks, cup butter and a dash of paprika Beat constantly over boiling water until thick ftarbeeme Same 1 large onion 1 clove garlic Vt cup catsup Mi cup Worcestershire sauce 1 No 2 can tomatoes 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon sugar cup vinegar Red pepper, black pepper, salt and mustardto taste Cut the onion and garlic into fine pieces Strain the tomatoes and add one can of water Add the other wgvedients and bring to a boil Serve over any meat This is also good for any fowl or game Cheese Souffle With Tomato Cream Sauce 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1V4 cups milk teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon dry mustard 1 pound sharp cheese 4 eggs Melt the butter in a saucepan, add the flour and cook until frothy Then add the milk and cook together until the sauce has thickened Measure out cup of cream sauce and set aside to use in the sauce To the remaining cream sauce in th pan add salt, dry mustard and cheese and heat until the cheese is melted Add beaten egg yolks Cool Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into mixture Pour into a casserole about 8 inches in diameter and bake 1 hour to 1 hour and 15 minutes in a very moderate 310degree oven Serve at once and put a spoonful of tomato cream sauce over each portion Tomato Cream Sauce 1 can condensed tomato soup cup cream sauce saved from first part of recipe Combine the tomato soup and sauce and heat, but do not boiL Hot Butterscotch Sauce 2 cups light brown sugar cup coffee cream VA cup light corn syrup VA teaspoon salt Blend all the above ingredients and place in saucepan Cook slowly, stirring at frequent intervals, until mixture reaches the soft ball stage 236 degrees Serve very hot over ice cream PHIS charming little frock has such a beguilingly flattering figureline, and it looks so crisply tailored, that you can appropriately make it up in spun rayon or thin wool for runabout, as well as in gingham or percale for round thehouse Its piquant simplicity looks especially attractive in gay prints and high shades, punctuated by buttons and braid Full over the bosom, highshouldered, with a tiny waist finished by a sash bow, pattern 1909B is just about as new and becoming as it can bedefinite proof that, be it ever so simple, everything you wear this spring has to be very feminine and pretty This is a particularly easy dress to make Try it, if you havent done much sewing, and have been wistfully wishing you could You CAN, with these easy patterns Detailed sew chart included Barbara Bell Pattern No 1909 B is designed for sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20, and 40 Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, and 40 Size 14 32 requires 3 yards of 36inch material with out nap 1 yards braid Send I order to Are Ton Planning Your Spring Cleaning Before the housecleaning season arrives and its just around the corner be sure you send for a copy of Household Hints Youll find it a handy reference book when you begin to clean and polish and renovate the house Just send 10 cents in coin to Household Hints care of Eleanor Howe, 919 N Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and get your copy of this useful book, now BusyDay Meals Are there busy days in your household, when theres very little time for preparing and serving meals If there are, youll be interested in what Eleanor Howe has to tell you about BusyDay Meals Watch for her column next weekand for the menus and tested recipes youll find in it Released by Western Newspaper Union Magic Butter Rolls Speaking of busyday meals, heres a recipe that will make one and onehalf dozen magic butter rolls in a hurry This is what you need 3 cups general purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt Vt cup butter or other shortening VA cup evaporated milk VA cup water 2 cakes yeast 1 tablespoon sugar 3 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Vt cup sugar 1 cup nuts cut fine To 1 cups flour add salt and shortening, combining as for pie crust Combine milk and hot water When lukewarm add the yeast and 1 tablespoon sugar, blend well and then stir into the first mixture, beat ing until very smooth Cover and let stand 20 minutes Then add the eggs and beat vigorously Beat in the vanilla and remaining 1 cups flour Stir until smooth The dough will be stiff bat slightly sticky Tie the dough loosely in a square ox cheesecloth and drop it into a pail of cool water 70 to 80 degrees In about an hour the dough will rise to the top of the water When it does, remove it from the pail Knead lightly Cut into small pieces, roll in sugar and chopped nuts Twist pieces as desired and let stand for 8 mi mates Bake in hot ovem abort SBWINO CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Waeker Dr Chlcaio Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name Address NinaI know the truth about you and my husband Youll find out what Im going to do on Page 19 of the May issue of True Story Magazinenow on saleAdv Soaring Quiet Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thingSeneca DURaflJS YOUR Rtad TUs lnportart Mesagl Do yoa dread those trying years SI to fit Are yon setting moody, cranky aad NERVOCfc Do you fear hot flashes, weakening dscsy ipaUsT Are Toulealous of attest ttons ether women get THEN U8TEN These symptom often result from female fsMttoaal disorders, 80 startMay sadtake tamooa Lydia E PtakhamsVefetabU Compound For over SO years Ptnkhama Com pound has helped hundredofJlMOssuMsof C teful women to go smiling thru diSssutl ps Pinkhsms ha helped im umrtruat sjsrrea aad lessen annoying female functional nrragutaritiea Oneol the 1 a womans tooioa, m SI 7acief ADVERTISING ADVERTISING reprsssnia the lsadatship of nation II points the way W mSTmiy fcflowfolkrw to Bew bsdahts of Ofirnfarty of iraitaofj, of Happta As tnns 90s on Advstls laf is ud nor tad avbty and as it is used mora wo all profit mora Irsthawaj auvoiUatiio has Or SwaSBWgT O fsTOrW fff vtrytooy cosKorti mmWednesday April 3 1940 I PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tb hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY IVL D Pinckney Michie Ofiiee Hotu ItdO t,400 P M 7f60 to 00 P M R, McCLUSKEY r DENTI5T UHiMickifaa roones 220 Res 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special j Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL IN9URANCB Phono 59fF3 Pinckney, Michigan Office Phone 65 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON AAH Arbor, Michigan 602 Firet National Bank Peinieae Chiropractic Technic C M, GIBSON, D C 307 3 MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The I S Census The census of population and agriculture begins on April 2nd, and to facilitate this gigantic task, we will print the questions you will be asked so that you may be better pre pared to answer them The questions on the farm and ranch schedule are too lengthy for use here, but anyone ,wishing to examine one of the blanks to be used, may do so by stopping at the Dispatch office The first 33 questions will be asked everybody, and a supplementary list will be asked of every 20th person so as to get a muss seuthvii EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City Ray a Burrell Pan M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charles worth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN 220 S Mata Ann Arbor, Mich The Swiaa Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich GUSS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate a 4the following installtion Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heetinf felectric puiape Water system Xtl humeri Over 20 years expertenre Phone Howell 610 Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchete Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 Firtt National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich t Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PI infield JAY P SWEENKY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICH1G N MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich v Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for ihe Winter A Happy New Year To One and All Charles A A A Service Clark Stttioo HvM l ftscV census Of our people The list Location SeeQ Navenue, road, etc house number in cities and towns Household data Number of household in order of visitation home owned or rented value of home if owned, or monthly rental, if rented on a farm yes or no Name and Relationship Name of each person whose usual place of residence on April 1, 1940, was in this household relationship to head of household Personal Description Sex, color or race age last birthday age in months for children under one year old martial status single married, widowed or divorced Education Attended school or college any time since March 1, in 1940 yes or no highest grade of school completed Place of birth State or country of birth If born in the United States, give state, territory, or posession If foreign born, give country in which birthplace was situated on January 1, 1937 Citizenship Citizenship of the foreign born naturalized, first papers, alien, or American citizenship born abroad Residence April 1, 1935 Place, City, town or village 2,500 or more, or sural state on farm,, yes or no Employment Status At work for pay or profit in private or nonemergency Government work week of March 2430 yes or no if not, whether at work, or assigned, to public work Emergency work, WPA, NYA, CCC, etc week of March 2430 yes or no If neither at work nor assigned to public emergency work Seeking work yes or no if not seeking work, does person have a job or business yes or no If neither at work nor seeking work Engaged in home housework H, in school S, unable to work U, or other OT If at private or nonemergency Government work Number of hours worked week of March 2430 If seeking work or assigned to public emergency work Duration of unemployment up to March 30, 1940 in weeks i Occupation, Industry d Class of Worker j For a person at work assigned to public emergency work, or with a job, present occupation, industry, and class of worker j HALF A LOAF IS 0T EMGi It is not,enough that your telephone service be at all times prompt, dependable and low in cost The men and women in this organization want to supply it to you in a courteous and friendly manner so you will say It is a pleasure to do business with the Telephone Company MICHIGAN HELL TELEPHONE Bringing to the People of Michigan the Advantages of the Sation1f idv Belt Telephone System emu NY SSBH 9S h I 1 Si The Pinckney fox hunters killed 12 foxes this winterIn this picture are shown 10 of the 12 foxes In the For a person seeking work If he JL are Gerald Reason, Friday Haines, Erdley VanSickel and Ora Haines The picture waa taken la has previous work experience, enter Pfront of the Haines home Others who hunted foxes here were C H Kennedy, Jack Reason, Nelton Busxard, Robert Richardson, Clare andL J last occupation, industry, and class of worker if not, enter New Worker in column 28 Occupation Exact nature of the duties performed Industry kind Age Insurance or Railroad Retire of factory, store, or other place of ment made from wages or salary in business Class of worker wage or 1989 yes or no If so, were desalary worker in private work wage ductions made from 1 all, j or salary worker in Government J one half or more, 3 part, but less work, employer working on own ac than half, of wages or salary count unpaid family worker1 For persons 14 years old and ov Swarthout, George Meabon Jr and Marshall Meabon Courtesy of Ann Arbor News ii Pfulatbea Rotes Watch for special notice concerning the next Philathea meeting The regular time is Wednesday, April 10 Mrs Herman Vedder, sr graciously taught the Sunday class in the absence of Mrs Elliott and in an fore announced The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church are heed ing a bake sale on thto comiaf flat urday and will be grateful t at who contribute or who patroniaa H Nnmber of weeks worked in 1939 erUsual Occupation, Industry and ecraivalent fulltime weeks Class of Worker Enter occupa 1H Income in 1989 calendar year tion which the person regardsas n interesting and helpful connect, Amount of money wages or salary usual occupation and at wnicn new foIlawinR our Ust leg received, including commissions physically able to work, n unaoie ,tMAn rfl Income of 60 or more from sources to determine this, enter occupation EARL i CASH PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Maricet Price for Calves or Hogs 1 ,,, Carcaes Moat bo Freeh and Sound PHOKE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Hoi 3TO Aiin Arbor 5538 Oscar Mym Rendering Works 1,4 other than money wages or salary yes or no Supplementary Questions To be obtained for five per cent cross section of the population Flace of birth of father and of mother State or country of birth Country as of January 1, 1987 Father, mother Veterans Whether a veteran of the United Ftates military forces or at which he has worked longest during past ten years and at which he is physically able to work j Usual occupation usual industry usual class of worker For all women who are or have been married, married more than once yes or no age at first mar riage number of children ever born A FLOWERS BLOOM New Haven Spring to New Haven this year, or at signs of it did Early la John Stier picked several blooming forsythia, liiaea, and Continuing from bushes at her March 81, The Task was a fitting subject for this closing lesson of the quarter BOBCAT IS PET One welcome guest in the class Thompsonvflle Patricia on Sunday was Mrs Van Kueran, Glennie is the owner of aa mother of Mrs Mabel Reynolds It is a tame bobcat, After an extended visit with her summer when but a law Perry 4 exclusive of stillbirths, daughter here, she expects to leave The eat has bean trained come its natural fear f new quarterly it is time shows our lesson passages to be talfe it to M mostly from the Old Testament and Merrill MPA Local Knights of mogt , pofikmg e mdft , UfJ lumbus have organised a group of ehmch beautifully deeo state has aa iTfti cran father dead yes or no war blood donors among their member for Sunday services In numbers this yaar the t ire, widow or under18yearold child of a veteran If child, is vet Columbus have organised a group of owar w or military ervice ship Under the voluntary plan, the mornjng special musk oblation taat tk laaal For persons 14 years old and ov blood will be provided without cost and ft f ta and in the avaa for would Ilea t sa A msfSL erSociai Security Number yes or to personsneeding transfusions and ing kfna of tmtfw vokes TBleU, 1W no Deductions for Federal Old who are unable to pay for them ,, Easter Cantata, aa be issued aad 5 , 1 v 3S3SSS AJJJU ilJWl mmm PWWMtH f1 pa 2 3 14 Aw3 1 iWVWW ,ftSZt J Ward Ueewkk and family of Muaith were Sunday visitors of bar parent, Mr and MM Roy Wright and family Jne covenant meeting of the church will be held on Saturday, April 6th at 200 p m in the Baptist churca Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and Mrs Milliard Gillmore spent the first of the week in South Band, Indiana, visiting their aon Hubert Thomaa r nd wife and other relatives Mrs Thomas Hewlett spent the Urt of the weak in Detroit with, her filter Hjsband lot home Saturday and spent the week end here I Miss GeraHme Townsend of Dan visit if visitiij Mr and Mrs O Bj Amid J Russell Lrvermore and family of j Dexter were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr and Mrs James Livermore Joseph Qpwen celebrated his 80th birthday Tuesday, April 2nd When several relatives came and enjoyed a chicken dinner in honor of the occasion Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson of Pinckney , called on Mr and Mrs Floyd LiHywhite Saturday p m The Junior Kings Daughters withf their leader, Mrs M Haines met with Elaine Young Thursday even ing and made plans for the County Convention to be held here in May The Junior Kings Daughters are holding a Bridge Tea at the home of Jean Cranna Friday evening on April 6th to which everyone is invited Frl IffPciALS ARE FOR CASrJf Del Moate Crosse Palate HOSccosJs TO MB Miracle Whip Salad Dressing i Kitchen Matches Fme Granulated TKtt HARDWARE WAVWWSVWbVyFWVi Lakeland Members of the Lakeland Kings Daughters had a galloping party at I the heme of Mrs Williard Hamboun FrancoAmericaa Spaghetti I Rliiso orCHsco 3 Lb Bg SYLVAN THEATRE Micifaa fhse SMTrHr Ibdatro v Air fjteaed Friday, StmdyflAsft , U A Drfcma with THELIG IAT FAILED RONALD COCfelMAN, WALTER HUSTON, MURlfeLafetftf DUDLE Wal Radyard Kiplings Immortal TaU o TboadepW War Cartoon I Nw , San Mon, Tuesl, AprH A Mm with BROTHERRAT AND PRISC1LLA LAKE, JAtftBYAN, JANE WYMANWAYNE aiORRIS, and ED1BE ALBERT Cartoon Popular Scionco Pasal Parade nv c Uay Questions V WWeMAMNVUvVVVY Prises went to Mrs Robert Downing fcid Mis W Todd i Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertain ed their card club at a seven oclock I dinner Saturday evening The club had is guests, Mr an J Mrs Clifford hardy of lpton Pri cs went to Mrs Myle Kettler, WilHam Dilloway and Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable Members of the Lakeland Kings Daughters held a galloping party, at the home of Mrs Charles Thomas Prizes were won by Mrs Harry Lee ajBfiC Ed Houghton c Con Lgt S Flakes Pkx Butter lb Wedaosdajr, Tbvtop1tXf3X A Dramaw4th SIDEWALKS d LONDON CHARLES LAUGHTON, VlVlEK LEIGH, REX rfelRRISpN A Mystery Melojratma with r A NICK CARTCR MAS1ER 2wwwww WALTER PIDGEOII, RITA HAY I This is our last in our series of Messages which we have entitled flow Banks Serve We have tried to give you an insight into our business of banking, jmd show how it amteoiir Unanswered in yMr mind If you will come in,wel gladly answer them to the best of our abiity We hope you havfe foundour messages injresting and helpful Auto Loans Finance your new or late model used car through this bunkf,,i HRSTNATiONAL 8AM Is 32 7 9iTomato Juice tMfr IN HOWELL Member Federal Depeeh ittrnc Corporation Alt oostft jLsured r 6, ach Deposit Lard Oleo 2 gy BeeiPotRoastsuio Lettuce size Bananas 3If JFreth Bus ,v Mr Charles Thomas yrnvwtfk end guwu of thtlr daugh i4t and husband, Mr and Ura H J Salter at Toledo Mri Stella Hanpter who haa been a guest of her mother and lister, Mo Wtllard Hamboun at Riverside haa returned to her home iB Warren, Ohio CENTER fc CUTS ICarrott Texas Seedlee a Grapefralt 6 for Lemons 5 5 flimhBrf v4 To Umit Qmetie man, Mary Moore, Dana Water bury and Myrtle WaterburyShirley Smith displayed a lounging project and Elsie DeWolf also displayed child rena garments Jeanne Bennett, Louella Bisard, Elsie DeWolf, Edna DeWolf, Eleala Pwtf fee The honor roll for the Hamuurg yQlage school for the month of March, those pupils neither absent nor Fialkowsld, Janice Green and or tardy during the month is as fol Myrtle Waterbury were among the lows In Tracy C Hortons room 89 who reeeived gold seals as hon La Verne Bisard, Louella Bisard, Dale Casey, Ruth Fisher, Donovan Green, Janice Green, Roland Hack or members for the nigh standard of tfteir projects berth, Robert Moon, Mary Moore, The Hamburg termttes 4H Boys Shannon clu eJvn Sh 8 00 Standard Station NtW WINTER RED CROWN For Qsielter Starting Caaoe Now to Winter Oife asd Gressej Free Picture of Movie Stan to Cnsioa Nat Door Cheek WORTH, ad HNRY HUttJin in Perry He vvas the eldest son mi Myrtle Waterbury I JfiuJrLrTiim, Sl f afamilyof furboysa 1MT iMi Hele W WendertdseH Ci, AutlI Take JM Hrp H Button oif Perry, Orrin l , B,yly Bird CWIe P f T 2 dughr7Tlta OSTiiVlS Woman, T Many HbaU, Dutton Tottoka, Kansas, also one ,1 Q, ptahw, Gerald Fisher, v JST trott have Z, lmivJJ Snn, B,y MM, of j Mphew, Robert Dutton of Kus Joyce Green Emetine Keenman, W s is one J Jf JuZ V B, T Vjh LDutton PMS TKeenrJTFrwci Kkol 70nt eluk In the eowty wtoMr id Mn H E Blum PORS 1M0, Grp of Wrth Te Slafapore, The Bio Bird, sed away just two years afO oooo tho WindAoril 212 r HewaJ married to Jane Lengnee Iter, away I Zr BL v MT tfTTu having been organised in January An ea uuua 01 Jvich, Robert Koskovich tth memberslithe Lakeland circle Episcopal church, will Cocacii Proceeds The adies Guild of St Stephens meet at the Special Cduseil Heetinf April t, t Fiainlieio , , The Ladies Guild will serve din ner Wednesday at the home of Mr 5, or and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer Paul Roberts spent Sunday with bori tJ mourn , j Charles Sloan, BarbaradeU Way, married life of 5 years He was a Q, jana and Jack Winkelhaua member of iPtainfield M church, Honor roll for the year Mary i and when younger took an active Melvln ao,, Wesley part in the work He sang in the shannon, Ernestine Keenman and a number of years He Kenneth Leach, leaves a host of friends and neigh fod at Hamburg village Thursday ho follow, afternoon Various games were play edt, prise winners being, Mr Harry STATB OF MICHIGAN i Trustees, ViaiiBlmricwm Makel, I Uvey, S Dmkel tad Loll iRead ALee, Mrs, Theas W Featherly p CJT his grandparents, Mr J Dyer and family and Mrs H Perfect spellers for the month In Mr Hortons room Lorraine Clea and Mrs Mary Downing Refresh, meets were served Mr and Mrs Henry M At a Uviagsteau Motion by Geaa DiaheJ, suapetW session of said Court, held b 5 Queal reat the Probate Oifice in Je City ofjLrT, ZJ v He was buried March 28, 1940, g, puftowaW, Ruth Fisher turned heme Thursday from a three Howell in said County, on the 2nd f IILf1lSr yiim the PiaineW by the Gray, Janice Green, Mary months auto trip, most of it spent day of Api A D 1940 dinrluUrdVrVnd J LrtnT tJJS K17 T7 o J T etry 111 G Smith of gjoan thty visKed Mrv Queais brether, , Mrs Birtus Sweets aad Dade at fa0 Howell eclating Mr and Mrs B wVftaberie, Mrr r aad Mrs John Roberts and Mrs Fleeence Dutton called JBhanday da Chester Cramer at a hospital Novi and wtrsf atpper guests of Mr Joe Roberts Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate fjffiSferi I In Miss Wenderieins room Dor Dorr Queal at Batavia, N T after la he Matter of the Estate of othy Ralkowski, George FisherChar leaving Washington, D C William H Peck, Deceased lotto Gray, Joyce Green, Braeettne Mr aad Mrs, Fred DeWolf are Warren Barton baring filed in1 j nniiiri f n tn MTMM Keenman, RebertJ Keskerlch, Ry the parenta of an eight aad a quar said Court his petidon, prayinglor jTlZmZZnZ iZl untH such tine that eoundl H aaia drrio Metion The following bffls wen Clerks salary aad eaettses ,1143 Dr RDuffy, heelta oaker apL lie Stam Dmkel, Are chief sat 1M0 v t,i m M JieMkhaei, Donald Moon, Alice Rath ter pound son, Larry, bom at the license to sell the interest of said MetbSSmTT The Bercan Sunday School Chaa eore Nkmie Themely aad Cheri Phickney SaaatariuM, March 26 ejUte in CL, real eU taerem by DmkL te wTi wirl hold a class party at the aomef rfallnkelaam Mr aad Mrs George Stubbs aad desuilM, led Mr C O Dutton, at the age of of Mr aad Mrs Thomas ftowlett oh v Meet spellers for the year B three children, Joyce, Haael aad It is Mated, Tkat the taW day Metiea br A DiaJBaL 7 years and 10 ddys passed away Wedneataaaaiiif r aenor fWkowski, Janice Green, Geerge of Isfater have moved into of Aprfl, A D 1940, at tea oclock VaaBlaricaai taatea March 26th, at his trothers home in RkjKjftiaHett is homt from the Mary Moore, Wesley Shannon, Oar the Mrs Bear Damiaaiia residence in the feresteaa, at said Prebcte Of T ajLaffa Petry aad the remains were brought KaJaastposV CoTlege for his spring lotto Gray aad taettJae Xeeanaa oa Stone St Joyce aad Basal are in fice, be aad is hereby sppoiatod for ewp Deaisad Ism March 28th for the funeral Mttasa The grefe champions m the De the first and seeond grades respect hearing said petition, aad that sH iaMf4iL east hattel Rev George Smith of Miss Esther Jorgensoa entertaiaed trort News Seettimg eeateet are In irely la Hamburg village school perseas interested in said eetato aa Mntfaa aasiaad Hiilighn PJ of bridge Wednes Grade 5, Rraostine Keeataaa gtede tAaaesjaeeemeat hf toads of the ea rear before said Court, aeeaid time Nafc Ilia ROT Gladstone and MrsiJMefav l , Jaaiee Green, grade T, Mary Qstomeat of CWiford teoegman o aitd place, te shew eaasa way a He mnmm staeaasas wore Thuaeday xortlgfcfigto and sjar Tlwmas Pool are ICeore, grade S, Betty Sloan fafaberg aad Miss Floronce Hohn nea t sen the interest of said es nsWiraad rsihiriiTfliTif ran weeks ia DHrott with The Just Sew 4H cmb whh taeir qaist of Aaa Arhor daughter of Mrs tate in eal estate aheaM not 1 Aoaa Daffv ia etr soa Mr aad Mrs Clare Pool leader, Msse Hesea W Waadsrliin Tsodor Wotff awts Hohwrulst fimated Jaal aa a tao aaaet Mi aaaaal coaaty was iVmnoriy a mljaatof Hamburg It ss FoHtW Oiowod, lWt assess took 7iea fat HoweO ea 0 haa been mgffk woddiag aetsee thereof be gtvoa by paaUea 1 1T0 far 19M A Bobaes and Dale, and other lflMlTos, of Mr Lelaad Miss Dorothy Gaul of Dewitt sp wide tae fifth annual of Hell ft ent the peat week with her aunt, Tuesday Tae i Mrs M H Cole and fasairy or of being of lew per OawTTUaRY Mr and lite, Robert HiMaird of dab, Baie DeWolf aad Sdaa DoOaliaai Dastea, sea M taaainf, Mr aad Mrs Rosa Hsalard Wolf exWWted were eaaasas Cot osi Marat J Duttoa was of Maaoa aad Mr aad Mrs i Fay tea dreeses wore eaasMai ay leaa It 1 tal 1 aaar saafaaViaVl eTaastw 3trauss of Beet feVllMt Mht IX C It rft Weaaer tiea of a copy of thai ardor, ease la had te viaR each weak far three woeks caaase ej at M a Italy pieeieas to said day of m iaaple tae Plackaey niWl n Printed aad of aald Ceaaty at, A tiaa ropy Wasai L lyaaa, Joage of tor a aVaVMe ia ea AppR, ff virKr r toayM i1WPinckaeyJQi0fttch Wathwwkr Aa X UMfl d Wheat fOePMoN Baatci April 5, f 2 Pkg Juice Lge SOOzCan Chocolate Drops Lb, 10c LgePkg JOT Flavor 3 Pkgs iBC Cckers 2 Lb Box fljfc P O White Naptha Soap 3 Bart 10c LARDArmours Star 1 lb Pkg Matched 6 Box Cartoon Rinse iLgePkgs Sandwich Cookies Per Lb SUGAR 10 Lbs OleoEckrieh Lb Del McipU Coffee Lb HersJievs Cocoa 2 Lb Pkg Miracle WhiJO Dressing Qt Poisj Qorti, TomatoesNo 2 Can Savon CoBee 3 Lbs Entered at iJie Postofflce at iinCKut,, Mich, ae seceu duo pter Subcnpcton 1126 year Paiu m Advance PAUL fff CURLETT PUB USHER I David Steptoe of Dexter was in I town Saturday Francis Shehan was in Detroit on bunineen Monday night Arbor jgainea spent the week end with frHnda in Lansing Mr anjjL Mn irthnr Hsiaannha I were iajjjtowell Saturday Salinas U pending some time at the home of John1 F Burg g Jam JL Greene of Lansing spent 4aeWjielved at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr Mri Oliie Johnson of the am were Pinckhey vis Special Sale 5os Bottles of Pepscdent MBASSBBBBBVBvvSBBBSBBBBKBiBBsBBSBBBKhiakABwa Antiseptic for Only i i Mr,, and Mra John Burg, , On Saturday, March oka Claude Kenneth, Davis, Mrs Abel Haines and son, Howard, were ,ia Aniyjfcrbor Thursday MrJL B Carter and children are moving ttom the Norman Reason farm to Clarencevflle to live WmT Barrow and family expect to move from the Sandf od Reason farm to the Norman Reason farm Eaj1 Baugbn underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium lastplPedhesday forremoval of his tonsils Bs and Mrs Normah Clark and ehlrnhave returned home from a six wesu stay with her people in ftoridefv I AIss Patriria Nelson SJUL brother, Martiitxf Flint spent the past week ncre with their grandmother, Mr Alice Wait , j Mr ajid Mrs Rosooe Yerborough 5jid cWldrtn of Detroit spent Son j day wrafcliei mother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidgev l i Lloyd Man Blaricum cut one of histeaKa,te badly last week while working in the woods bn the Kice farm, east ofHown ujfdayfciets of Mr and Mrs M E EflniajpiweYe Wr and Mrs Wm Gillen and Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis JSjeof Detroit r afMie Rott Read and Mr 3sjnv,Herbert Sneed Attended the Ladies Nfeht banquet and dance given byfleibwetl Masonic lodge lffrlrfslday night 4drljuncnal is seriously ill at the BtcPhprsou Blotpttei, Howell,l5Jhseocoi poisoning He was to be given a blood transfusion Saturday i , cSyBetfttThAs purchased the gar ge of9PttHem Kennedy on Put nam Strand has moved in on the wnon Monday Ann Arbor over the week end I IrT16 l MrO houM wfcri, d, IQaita Iseler ef Detroit ape 2ct bnae club Tuesday f hJe U ,nt0 hl Mrs Ella Sigfer and daugnW Wednesday and Thursday with I 6 WsfcsMargaret Aseheneren1 Marjorie, of Lapsing called on rela her sisters, Elley and Charlotte Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family of ner and Lucia Soper attended the tives here Monday night i j Mr end Mrs Louis Stackable oftrfcfcSpeni Sunday with Mr and wrestling match at the Dearborn Born to Chafles McDfrnieta and Detroit spent the week end here Merwin Campbel arena Friday night Julius echenwife of Chelae Nina Brown on1 Miss Roumania Shirey was home Ernest While and wife of Howell brenner of thia place wrestled in one March 27th, a ion WJSrfronPAnn Arbor over the weekend were Saturday afternoon callers at the contests, D9t loa if Gene Soper isWking on tS The Misses Raymenda and Nan the home of Ben Whit 0881 Ym 110 Hart farm nea Ann Arbor own Ledidfe were in Ann Arbor Satur Bom to Mr and Mrs, Victor by the supt othe White Star Oil day , Bourbonnais J of Lansing one day Company ,, Mist Denise Ladwidge spent her Iast week, a daughter , Miss Dorothy rarker spent a couple of days with Miss Mary Uveraore at Dexter last week , Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Two ZSe Pkgs of Cooper Razor Blades for only 25c Kennedy Prog Store sfoeku,,pboD fojj Chop and firoaad Feet fir Stfe Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKUUINEAM Produce of AM Kiads W ur Awmi Emm efJleb el eSlell Gen Store m PHOKK SSF4 WB DBUVRP Mrs Louis Cle was in Ypsttanti Mt, Mrs Jcti MartJh Saturday 4 VlirAnn Arbor Fridiy Mr and Mrsna Qampbell were RoHmw Shehair he rented the Sfyin Detroit Monday, v M Henddcka fawic Sheriff Kennejtd son, MurrayMias lathe Nash was home from of Howell wereTtf tov night f tTPrVe wayhome Detroit Mondiyt V Elsworth Kirtland of the Mich Stat Sen was home Tues ay Mrs W, C,k AtLee entertained her m Frank Plasko IK LOCAL AND LONG D1ST ANCB TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JO TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL , DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICK J Mr and Mrs William Dlflewey f Easter vacation with Lansing HoweU were Pihckney callers Tues ativee day Mr Dillowjjy is,nejsAemmn Mrs James Roche spent the week for the GarciatUgmr Cp CJeve en d with Mr and Mrs A M Roche lend , in Laheing Mr and MrsW rlaook nd MKndMrs Ross Read attended Mr and Mm P W Curlett apd Fiower Show in Detroit last daughter, Paula, owe inSaline and Wednesday tnn Sunday Mrei Nettie Vaughn is spending a Mr and Mrs Frank White and days with Mr and Mrs Roy daughter, Nadjo, of Howell were Herrill m Webteer Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Jrend Mrs Leo Lavey had as Mrt Ben White Myday evening dinner guest, Mr, The Misses Mayan Meyer, Jean j, William Shehan HartJey, and Bffly and Edsel Meyer y peari Kirtland and son, Anettended the ball sponsored by the gfVit Tuesday evening witi Aljama of St Joseph Hotpital, Ann j, 1Kl MrSt , KeUy MM, 1st the senior Man, ae St Cast and Mrs Max Gori have Themes Hall, Mday eveam returned to their home hem iter Sir aad asTiTVmcent park have Bpenimg the winter in opened a reetaafaht at the corner Mr, Mrs Louis Ef ef Wyomiag aidFenkelI street, in Sunday dTtnc guests ofB and Dearest TljtogMIr and , Edwn Staph of Chelsea sWsssaetser W811 tflBW Mr and Mn Vincent Dark have fern near Pinttey J , opta A rtaurant at the corner of IiSrtySeSLArJ Wyemmg end Penkel ia Detroit 46,1 2S Mr and Mra H J Doelittle and to a Mr ooiytAg Arbor who tpeattae week end with wm pot a heest there at once, Mr , v have been living on the Hillman f farm on the Howell road have movon the Psin farm vacated, by Stan ley Culver, TheXoongs, were formerly from NorthvflU The followingfrom here attended the Flows Show in conventionhall Detroit last Week Miss Nellie 5ardBrighton Pt nd ith ner Mr 1 Mrs Andrew Nisbett, Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blan che Martin Michael Roche attended a meet Mr Clair Miller,,Mia Mandy DeBarr and Mrs Bare Plummet Mrs Edith Green of Lansing ing of the Michigan Milk Producers been spending some time here earAssociation at Detroit one day last mg for her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr week I Mr and Mrs Myers and daughter, Mr and Mrs,Charles Soules aad Barbara Jean, of Lansing were Stfndaughter, Sherrill, Mr day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout and soft, Edward spent mwin Hate Sunday in Plymouth Asel Carpctter in company with Frank Johnson and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson at the Mica State San Sunday Mr and Mra Pred Read, daughters Rose getpand Muriel, and Virginia Ai atended the Flower Show iafSBott Thursday Mrs ipssV Oar, Mra, Martin Ritter, oughter, Jean, andJun Woodruff attended the show Gone with the Wind in Detroit Friday The members of the JoUy Dosen of Pmefcaey frfdwhwi of Detroit were Sunday mr WT 01 ef ftoefry I djidm of Detroit Mf feoeta wRa tneir ittdoraariee jofctrt Kelly, daughter Hen rietta, and son, Davfv night dinner guesta ef Mrs after spending the winter with Mrs Glean at a potluck dinner ing Sunday calers at the home of Mrs Berkley Iaham Ishant and Vera Reattie, Zalene HoteUdseand Mra, Hartley BUnd of HoweJL The rapid meWng ef the anew OLD ESTATE Use estate ef Alex McDeaaid, aeJawas tW if yeara, Msew end at Uaiea Here Qretta aad BQry aad Mrs Ben Temlin j in this voc wita won of the reada H had little effect ea tst erbteeatep Abridge mad farm wea day and part of the the Flak farm, the Kilteat ef Ira Ott of Dxter attended a chick en supper and third degree conference at t8 Michigan Center Masonic temple Saturday night Rev and Mrs J M sfeLecas and daughters Pauline and Norma Jean and Jean and Gloria Craft spent Sunday afternoon in betroH Rev, McLucaa pseached at the tag in Herfer Memorial Method tst church The Masonic banquet and the show ruled the town to overflowing with ears Friday night Even the side streets were used for places Roy Hannett Informs us that he got curios as to how many cars were Jre and eeunfed count was ied Mr and Mrs Louis stourt, CRfferd Van Hon and wife, Mr aad Ujn Clayton Qsrpenter and son, Join, Rebnd Saehan and wife a the rfianer dance sponeered by the TStWa Lessen f Six Dist BMabers at St JeeeehH BaR, Mr aat Mrs at their 5iSWftriTHi FASTEST rcAKcrrui vou CAN auv IT HCATS WATER IN A JIY AND TS VONOeVOUL IOfit KAAKINO TfiA OR OOPT1A,HOU JUST PLUG IT NTOT4tMtAAsar UCTPC OUTUrtT ANO daps ef Pttaay dilsd fJssSJ SP s risssi K mmmmm p incfrney DUpatch Wednesday April 3 1940 w,J I44CE, WE eOT TWI 4 AIO0 fisCV LETRIC TEAKETTLE, IVE KM 11031146 Te4 DiSHS VITH 8OUiNeW0TSR ACTO THaVB VAVJfcO, JkO THY PRACTICA1XY DRY THftM6SLVe IT 5AVS A A LOT OF V DfSt4SASBtM IStfT NEARLY TW GMOft IT UD TO MfoOVWEriAVE OP 440TVATERIW A MUftftVAHOTHft DtSHft EXCHANGES James Preacott of Gregory killed 605 hogs and 45 beeves fcr farmers of that section this winter The city of Marshall voted on Monday on establishing a policewmti nA fiTi ponai fund WARNING M fcSSI VOUR NglOtiBORS HO US6 ELECTQICTEAKCTTL4S PRICE 4 T ANY DETROIT 01 SON OPTICE COM SALE TO OSTROir ftOlSON CUSTOMERS ONLY Electrical Contrac ting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED t C Jack Sheldon I PIMM 1F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney TATE or MICHSO eVohaU Cetnrt for tb Ceanty f Livingston I U further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to At a session of Caid curt, held at 7 fT u t t Pf nmu i , t 8aid 0 hearing in the Pinckney aaiu uy v ncaring in me rmccney the Probate Ofllce in the City of Dispjtch, a newipapr prints and Howell m the said Couny, on the circulated in Mid county A true copy 6th day of March, A 0, 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the Matter ofLthe estate of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celeatia Parshall, Register, Probate John W Potts, deceased It appearing to the court that the STATE OF MICHIGAN The Federated Church at Brighton has purchased a new electric organ Miss Sue Barnes of Howell has been named president of the Womans Republican Club and Mrs Mable Shaefer, honorary president, Mrs Mae Teeple is secretary Percy Mynahan, employed by the Livingston County Press at Howell was married to Mrs Irene Pate at Fort Wayne, Indiana on March 23 Robert Campbell, twice mayor f Ann Arbor and former treasurer o the University of Michigan was honored there Thursday night and given a citizenship award at the ban quet at the Michigan Union put on by the American Legion Three oth j er Washtenaw county people were also honored, Mrs Clara Wessinger, 38, of How ell was killed and Mr and Mrs Wm I Wakefield of Howe injured Thurs day when their car struck a truckj loaded with steel on U S 16 six I miles west of HowellThe truck had stopped along side the road to j change a tire and the driver, Ralph Howell of Grand Rapids was absent j when the accident took place Clyde Allen, head of the agriculture dept in Dansville high school j j has resigned to become a farmer I S A Briggs has been hired to re place him I Attorney General Tom Read has rejected a request from Detroit mot orists that Justice Frank Waters j and Constable R A Briggs of Webberville be removed from office for operating a speed trap The attorney general says he can find no grounds for such a request Gerald Reason, Larry Wachenhut and Steve Gerycz attended the, wrestling matches at the arena, in Dearborn, last Friday night I Miss Pauline McLucas visited friends and relatives in Detroit last week Two youthful bandits invaded the j apartment of MrsLulu Donegan and daughter, Helen, at Ann Arbor on Saturday night and robbed them of, 42 and some pieces of jewelry About 160 worth of articles were stolen from a cottage at Portage Lake Saturday The cotage was occupied by John McClellan of Detroit and the articles belonged to him The barn on the Wirt The Quaran tine Went into Effect A mil 9 1940 and Will Be Strict Enforced ston County By Order of County Enforcing Depls Wales Leland, 112 Thomas Fagan, Charges eluded 2 cows, 1939 truck, hay and Eaman farm at Anderson Itme for presentation of claims ag The Probate Court for too County atast said estate should be limited, of Livingston and that a time and place be appoin At a session of said Court, held I grain and furniture It was estimat tad to receive, examine and adjust at the Probate Office in the City of i ed at 4000 all claims and demands against said Howell in said County, on the 21st NOTES of 50 YEARS Gillup, d, 4, Justice, F E Ives, r, Wales Leland, 112 I ptying into the Great Lakes, the 22 Justice, J S Walker, r, 17High Thomas Fagan, Chafes Brown Pt is completing arrangements to Com, A L Dutton, jr, 28 Mem and Fred Burgess have been drawn lf them over dams which block bers of Bd of Review, A L Dutton, on the jury for the April term of tneir progress This is done by the r, 18, F C Montague, r, 25 School court means of trap nets and live boxes Inspector, E L Glenn, r, 16 In Unaclla lovmship the election Female cotton tail rabbits occupy The board of supervisors will stand resulted as follows Supervisor, Ed 8 Democrat, 7 Republicans and 1 Farmer, 111, Frank Ives, 14, W McClain Union Labor, A, E Cole, being el Crossman, 92 Clerk, Howard Marfarm, 2 miles south of Stockbridge ected on that ticket in Conway shall, 138, A J brearly, 87Treas, a definite territory to raise their rabbits Mnny people in the northern part of the state are feeding doer in burned Saturday night The loss in Mr Lewis is moving on the C B Fred Howlett 105 High Com, Gene their back vard Many hunting clubs are also engaged in the work and a TVest Branch a section crew is feeding a herd in the Ogemaw swamp Minnows are fish and laws prohibGallup, 133, M Isham, 83, Over Born to W Smith and wife of seer, J Birminstoll, 85, C N BuiAnderson on Monday, a daughter ug 140 Justice, B Roepcke, 97, Miss Belle Dunbar is teaching w Barnum, 127 Bd of Review, by and before said court day of March, A D 1040 NOTES of 50 Yf R schocl at Anderson Miss Winnie Whitacker, 133, J Donohue, 87 It b Ordered, Tat creditors of Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Peters will teach at PettysviUe Married at Plainfield on March ting taking of fish from streams rvlso said deceased are required to present Judge of Probate Dispatch of April 10, 1890 Joe Plaeoway may start a Patrons 31 Floyd Love and Miss Hazel Huff aPPly t0 the their claims to said court at said U tk matter of the estate of Vh of Industrv store at Pinckney Bom to Mr and Mrs Roy Mer lat spring has slowed up the Prelate Office on or before the 20Ji ffinia Chase Marsh, Minor I A vocal institute started here by R J Blades has rented a farm riI, of Webster on April 1 a 9 ib s1 fhing and beaver trapping ay of May, A D 1940 L Stanley Marsh having filed in1 Prof Palmer Hartsough now has near South Lyon and will move to Miss Ella McCluskey of Cedar the ice has not yet broken up at ten oclock in the forenoon, said said coMrt hi final account as the over 70 members ,t soon Springs accompanied by her pupil, enu8Tn for them to com oattime and place being hereby appoin guardian of said estate and his net Fred Brownell of Detroit is visiting Byron Hopkins has rented the juna Pollock spent her spring va trout eaaon opens on April Ai ,, George Read farm at North Lake, cation here 25 Tftere areabout 80 designated feed for the examination and adjust ition praying for the allowance his cousin, John Chambers went of allclaims and demands ag thereof, I H M Davis has gone to Petosamat said deceased It j, cdorodt Thai the 18th day key to spend the summer It fvrtker ordered, That public 0f April, A P 1940, at ten oclock John Maier who is working ii the James JJarris bought a five year old colt of Tom Markey last wee Mrs Thomas Murray died April Mrs John White underwent an 0 strms n the state operation in Grace Hospital, Detroit las Wednesday Mike Roche, mayor of Anderson, Planting activity in slate forests scheduled to start in April has been delayed by the cold weather Orders for three quarters of a thereof be glren by publica in the forenoon, at said Probate Of railroad shops at Owosso, visited his 2nd in Dexter township of lagnppe tSftn of a qopy of this order for flee, be and is hereby appointed for parents here over the week end Mr Shifferstein has moved on the pye host to the entire senior three successive weeks previous to examining and allowing said account I Gus Smith has rented the black Richard McQuillan farm in Dexter class of high i Monday million trees are being held up by Mid day of hearing in the Pinokney It U farthor ordredt That public smith shop on Mill St formerly own township when he entertained them at the tne forestry dept until warmer Dfapftch, newspaper printed and rtetice thereof be given by publica ed and operated by D J, McKebby The village council tabled a pet dinner given at the CongH church rireehtted in amid county tW of a copy of this order, for Born to Lewis Brown of this ition presented by Mrs Ed Mann He managed his large family nicely A true copy , tee successive weeks previoua to place on Tuesday, a daughter and and signed by a number of citizens Bert Rhe is now foreman in the gjeetsa ParshaU,IBsiiter, Probate said day of hearing, in the Pinck also to Mr and Mrs George Car asking that the saloons be supressed Anderson cheese factory Henry KelWnmI Lyons, Jadgeof Prolate ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed penter of Birkett a daughter or their bonds raised from three to ienberger moved their household v VX Wd circulated in said county I 0 T Allen, foreman on the Re six thousand dollars eoos here from Farmington last weather permits the lifting of the seedlings STATE OF, MKHiOtih A true copy publican at Howell for some time goods here from Farmington Teeple A Cadwell were awarded week and ey are now living in The Prtte CeWi foroeiaty Wi,,is Lyo,w Jud of Pte has accepted a similar job On the the contract to supply oil for the p of the E T Mcaear house, f r Celestia Parshall, Register, Probtae Democrat under Joohn Ryan at street, lamps at 10c per gallon D Harlow S Mann, a form I Howell At a season of eaid Court, held at the Prohaw 0befci the Clfcy JIVmafA who rtand DemocraU won all offices but super f HowellJtKVtaid Couaty, on the JzJ Hia nMn w visor where L, D Brokaw won over 18th day of March,Xa JMtft, 511 wd from James Lyman by 22 votes The oth PreseiitC Hon 91 SSsMft11 511 er majorities were as follows Clerk, b veral times, in this column, 1 Jadf ef Rebate , MisK he refueed 1 wefid Wis1iefc2fV ion ef deft,4 3 te ahxjyJelhe WteV akt ana jBaft b ippoin and adjiiat ogainst taid aa eeurt ei te former Pinckney resident, passed away at At the election here Monday the MQfES a7 9S YEARS AGO his home in Saginaw Sunday He mmtmmm served in Co K Michigan Infantry cSUMS P during the world war but has lived Dispatch of April S, 1915 jn Saginaw since I860, where he was a dentist He leaves three Thoa Dolan, 74 Treaa, R G OWNS HUGS Conservation 9em Notes Brmlafham A clear BrasHian tepaat heiievee te be tin aufeet ftoe Supervisor, LeOrande Rolllson, d, T6 j u follows Supervisor, W ing to safe driving Some of the editors have felt that hit type of information is valuable and interest ing The question today is Duringany one hour period, when are automo bile accidents most frequent v There have been some wild gues ses no this, hut statistics shew that j the hour between 5 and 6 P M is j the danger hour for accidents This is due to several things In a eon gested or metropolitan area, people on their way nome from work, take Samuel Gilchrist, an aged and re daughters He visited Pinckney durabout his Webb, M Justice, Ira Reeves, 20 spected citizen of this community ng the last homecoming, being the the American ajg Com, James Burden, 83, was found dead in his barn on his guest of Mr and Mrs Frank John tort 1 School Inspector, Henry Cobb, 88 farm, west of town on April lHe son RecordHer rjin Comt Alex Mclntyre, 76 was born in Ardglassj Ireland and Members of Board of Review, Free w about 75 years old Surviving man Allison ,97, G M Sprout, 101 are his wife, a son, Aubrey, and a Constables, Philander Monroe, W grandson, Winston C Keuech, George White, John The election here Mdnday resultJeffreys ed in the Democrats winning all the In Hamburg the majorities were offices but supervisor The vote was , erysta ia ts world, has heea ac CleA Cha Iyce, d, 61 Trees, des, 14, W, C MUler, 153 Cork, ltZ mm by Ih CrAree teMtale S Larkm, d, 1 For school com Dan Murta, 151, Wm Dunbar, 148 more than 17,000 acres of Hich TXJZif ef flciamee tt BtoenfleM RSkte nttaakaer, Joe Wacewmy, d, and G TreM, Irvin Kennedy, 197 High, igan frtnntos each sramcr wfll 12 Weighing 10O P4s, tU Lembertaon, r, tied balance of the Com, James Smith, 197, John Din start on Aprfl 15 There willJ L tiiparet yecTerystal, wTlS ticket was Itoocwtie keU U4 Overseer, Casper Vollmer, tower men, 1W wardens and 110 sponsible for many accidents natural facets It was discovered 4 In Unadffia Ae majorities were i67, John Chambers, 130 Justice, key menonduty mi ft, flmgf visor, Thomas Hewlett, d, 87 Alex Mclntyre, 188, Dell Hall, 112 w,i J gg Ctotk, Thee Lane, r, 1 Treas, E H Bd of Review, Ed Spears, Employment of tower men, fire unnecessary chances in hurrying v 172, Be careful all of SJM time, be he With spawning runs of trout,pflce especaffly carefal at this, time of and perch beginning in streams em the day fix i i i fcift Milmmmmmipm W seep T W yTfrr WThe Pinckney Dispatch Crocheted Squares For That Tablecloth WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK EMlJFiL Fi PARTQN Everyone will admire your skill when you use a cloth crocheted in this lovely pineapple design The handy squares make grand pickup work, too Pattern 2441 contains directions for square il lustrations of it and stitches photograph of square materials required Send order to Sewtnf Circle Needlecraft Dept IS Eighth Ave New York Enclose IS cents In coins for Pattern No Name Address Shanghaied Pilots About 10 times a year, pilots after guiding steamships out of New York harbor, And the ocean too rough for them to board the pilot boat and, consequently, stay on the vessels until they reach a port For such inconvenience, the ships company pays three dollars a day as well as expenses Recently three men were away at the same time, one having been carried to Panama, one to Philadelphia and one to Southampton Colliers J t NinaYou were seen with Mr X on the night of the storm His wife knows everything See page 19 of the May True Story Magazine, now on saleAdv All His Country He made all countries where he came his ownDryden ACHING CHEST COLDS Need Here The fast tahw Te Halm DtSTftEIS To quickly relieve chart cold misery and macular aches and paiaa dua to colds ft takes MORE than lust a astoyou wed a warming, Hhtng cottntt Orfconf Tike food ddrebable Musterde oaad by imfom for over 80 yean Murterole penetrates the outer layers of the akin and balsa break up loeal con nation and pain 8 strength Regular, Childrens mfld and Extra Strong, 40s Batter Tmi A Mmfart Mavtsff Wealth in Health Better a healthy peasant than sickly king 4 FOLD WAY TO RELIEVE SORE MUSCLES OUI TO FAT 10Ml AND IXOSUIt BEACONS of SAFETY Uke a beacon light oo the hddght the adverdso you to ueweit belter sad easier wars of providing the things need eel or desired It shines, this beacon of newspaper advertising and it will be to your advantage to fo low it whenever70a flttlce eperrhite Consolidated FeatureWNU Service JEW YORKWhen young Red x Phillips played guard on the University of Oklahoma football team, in 1915, he was scaled down r M M t to a mere 260 Gam of Politic pounds, but fe Another Story in spite of For Football Star that man aged to root through the line like a highpowered snowshoveL Sometimes he wouldnt stop when the whistle blew and they had a hard time to keep him inside the state lines Today, as Gov Leon C Phillips of Oklahoma, he weighs in at 290 and is even more abandoned in his rootin toothV guard play He orders out the National Guard to repulse the invasion of the federals, trying to build a 20,000,000 dam on the Grand river in his state This, one of his many scrimmages, is part of his waxing battle for state rights against what he considers the illegal encroachment of the federal government He is an apostate New Dealer, having defeated the similarly belligerent Alfalfa Rill Murray on the issue of New Deal adherence in the 1938 Democratic primary Now he has switched teams With e big cigar protruding from his lips at a cocky angle, biting it to shreds when he gets steamed up, he says the New Deal is a social serv ice outfit, and social workers are sorority sisters Like the Fiery and Snuffy of the Oklahoma cowboy song, hes rarin to go and he sends word to the war department that he wont let any invader set foot on Oklahoma soil He started to be a preacher, but switched to the law Born 50 years ago in Grant county, Missouri, along the covered wagon trail, he was taken to Oklahoma atnhe age of two and grew up in the Cheyenne and Arapaho Indian country He attended Epworth university one year, studying, presumably militant, Christianity, and then entered the law school of the University of Oklahoma His fame as Red Phillips, the bonecrushing, maneating football player, gave him e fast running start in politics, and he soon landed in the state legislature He made his campaign for the governorship on an economy platform, sweeping the state The citizens still know him as Red, and the Yea Red yell of his college days serves for his political campaigns W HEN I knew Death Valley Scotty and his dog Goldbug, around Goldfield, Rhyolite and Windy Gap, there was a story that A,, m the d0 nftd All Scotty Cash made a great fLoaned to Him fuss over a By Chicago Man tranir Caseys hotel, and a theory that this stranger must have been Scottys mysterious backer The visitor, however, was just passing through and was never identified, and Scotty, even in moments of abandon in Tex Rickards place, continued to insist that he had a chimney, or blowout of gold nuggets, samples of which he carried in his overalls pocket It was not until years later that the man who financed the Death Valley Scotty saga, just for his own amuse ment it would seem, was A M Johnson, the head of a big insur ance firm in Chicago As Scotty and his backer round out 40 years of a beautiful friendship, Scotty informs the federal tax collectors that he has 100,000 in gold certificates buried somewhere in the Panamint mountains, and that the source of his mysterious wealth has unfailingly been Mr Johnson From the same source came the 3,000,000 Spanish castle which Scotty built in the heart of Death valley several years ego, according to his previous admissions The unique partnership opened with a 2,500 grubstake He not only wrote a check, but followed Scotty to Death valley The first mine didnt pan out, but Mr Johnson was having fun They fought bandits, got clubby with the Piute Indians and rooted around in old prospect holes Thereafter came Scottys famous train ride and the deepening mystery of his treasure cache They kept their secret until along about 1930 The pooch, Gold bug and Scottys extraordinarily intelligent white mule both died of old age But the original partnership still goes on Mr Johnson, BOW 68 years old, is cut somewhat on the some linos as Henry Ford, but with an Achilles Heel of Romanoe He was bora and grew op in a small town hi Onto went to Cornell university, did a jolt ef railroading in Arkansas end engaged in turning lead and tfase near JopUn, Mo In Chicago ho augmented an inherited fortune in the insurance business He belongs to a string of good clubs in Chicago, is a sagackx sejrvaiiva citizen, and, from all aaaaata, has bankrolled lay the fun of tL CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS Uve DeUTeiylWe say pnrtsm 4 eaasBss taVjaaPasajm sWea ejaJa eaweVaw eVsaW StyleRight Outfits to Suit Fashion Wise Little Folks By CHERIE NICHOLAS Strange Facts i Cheer Warriors The fraying Mantis, Good Warriors t The Chinese people recently responded to a government movement and wrote 500,000 letters to their fighting men to cheer, encourage and assure them that their countrymen appreciated their efforts and were solidly behind them Of the numerous superstitions connected with the praying mantis, Mantis religiosa, few are older or more widespread than the belief Jiiat, when it assumes a kneel ing position, it either sees an angel or hears the rustle of its wings Through its Good Neighbor Polley, the United States now has military and naval missions or military advisers in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Guatemala, Haiti, Nicaragua and Peru A score of technical experts have also been lent to nine South American republics Furthermore, both West Point and Annapolis now have been opened to students from these countriesColliers Stradivarius Violins The only Stradivarius instruments that are now being scientifically preserve for present and future generations are the three violins, a viola and a violoncello 1 in the Library of Congress They are kept in an airconditioned case to insure their proper physical care and they are played frequently, by famous artists in concerts given in the building, to retain and keep alive their beautiful tonesColliers WOMEN Relieve Trying Days by taking Dr Pierces Favorite Pre scription over a period of time Helps build physical resistance by improving nutritional assimulationAdv Strength of Love Love is strong as death Many waters cannot quench love, neither can the floods drown itThe Song of Solomon JohnDont listen to her Tragedy is sure to result Read A Girl and My Husband in May True Story Magazine and be warned Its on sale nowAdv Mothers Hope Youth fades love droops the leaves of friendship fall a mothers secret hope outlives them all Holmes I frees Ittfifaaoaa aadOatDaMrVtvealt If 0 ton dest tau plauMMMttat M ubtet dosnt brtni you UM fatten aad black tlttli and BMt ElfSs ttefJsTttatt M0 Mttto pourtahlat food m ftaad Tot heart aunt, tick naadseha tad spaata ao oftan caciad by axeaaa rtoaaaebfhiJdi aktntfwj Jtal sou tad Sflkln aWT8T OKI DOBS rf Ballua 9tvm paady raUat 38a Cause Makes Martyr It is the cause, not the death, which makes the martyrNapoleon 30 Years Success Doctors Formula For Ugly Surface PIMPLESACNE Heres a real chance to rat after those unsightly externally caused akin flawa wtth powerfully soothing 2atno a doctors majTtlous preacripoon for itching of eesema, pimples, ringworm and aimflsr annoying akin irritationa ZetaoemUaiaalOdtfaremiigUy effective ingredientsthats why first appli 1 quickly easa itching soreness and flOST amusing,this thought Y of modern children grow ing to he regular fashion sophisticates, but nevertheless, it is literally true They knew and mother knows that they know more about style than their elders dared dream of in their childhood days In this generation it is not so easy as it was in the past to satisfy little daughter or junior with madeovers and handmedowns Anyway, whatis the use of trying with readymades available that are amazingly practical and inexpensive and so alto gether attractive little folks delight in them With play clothes for youngsters and pretty frocks for little daughter being sold for a song these days, the idea of making over loses much of its zest However, what is being done in this modernized world of ours is that mothers of good judg ment are entrusting the matter of outfitting their children to skilled designers who make a study of juvenile apparel needs not only from a style standpoint, but from a view to real economy and practicality In line with the thought that childrens fashions be given as sincere and careful consideration as those of grownups, it is becoming a custom in leading style centers to hold fashion shows devoted exclusively to the little folks The cunning spring styles here pictured were shown recently at a style clinic presented in the Merchandise Mart of Chicago, before an appreciative gathering of visiting merchants The handsome coat worn by the girl to the right in the picture is tailored of a Kenwood tweed in a charming berryred tone It is the smart new princess type that is an outstanding favorite this season The white silk pique collar tells you that white accents on dark is a most AIR PROGRAM I CAN see no reason why a nation of 1 135,000,000 people with unlimited national resources and with courageous youth in millions cannot 0 build for the future as to be able to say with undeniable emphasis, America Rules the AirC S Senator Patrick A afeCarran important trend for spring Here you see the ensemble idea carried out in a matching beret that comes with the coat, thus happily solving mothers problem of hatting little daughter fashionably and becomingly Her wee companion is in navy blue, with a bonnet matched to her cunning coat Theres something about a soldier and about military influenced clothes that lends smartness and proves alluring to young misses as well as to sentimental big sister The little lady to the left in the group wears one of the new militarytype cape suits such as promise widespread vogue this season The suit is of alert blue wool with fitted Jacket bright red The long cape theme is highly important This ensemble is so completely matched up it includes a military looking hat with a red feather with a handbag worked out in the red and the blue And now for cunning fashions fot junior and his buddy for little boys take delight in smart attire every whit as much as does little sister Whistle while you walk, if its in coats like these, think these two young men whom you see pictured in the group The whistler in the foreground wears a camels hair mantailored, doublebreasted coat and his pal wears a green tweed doublebreasted coat with slit pock ets Caps to match their wear Too cunning for words Released by Western Newspaper Union Lucky Charms thus help nature promote FAST healing 8tainJeas, invisible, 6V 60s SI Liquid or Ointment form One trial convinces Baal wwrif saw may need IL26 EXTRA All Bole Oneself To rule oneself is in reality the greatest triumphSir J Lubbock That Nain3 Backache May Wen ofl Kidney Aetkm Modem lis vita its terry and w, DOAN SPILLS Its smart, in your choice of costume jewelry, to wear a hicky charm or two Circle your wrist with a chain from which dangles s framed fourleaf clover, saying in attractive lettering I bring you good luck as shown in the picture at the left On her lapel this ladyfair flaunts a Monocraft clip of two scarlettipped dancers hands posed down, for luck With an identifica tion bracelet that reeds, The key to my heart, as worn by the other young woman, you will set other hearts fluttering Note also the lapel gadget she wears Its a Monet circus horse complete with colorful bridle and flowing mane, such as fashion sophisticates dote on Frothy Black Lace For Evening Wear Frothy black lace combined with contrasting colors and fabrics Is an outstanding feature of Heims new evening collection A dinner gown cut in shirtwaist style is effectively trimmed with white linen collar and cuffs Magenta ribbon, at the hem and lor the belt, is the sophisticated accent for very formal sleeveless black lace gown Lingerie Blouses Simply Entrancing Simply entrancing are the new lingerie blouses that we will all be wearing with our spring suits In fact a wardrobe of blouses is about the most important theme we know of on the style program for the coming months You will be need ing a whole wardrobe of blouses to carry you through triumphantly from a style standpoint While the biggest play is made on the dainty lacetrimmed sheer frothy white blouse with its fluttery jabots, its finely tucked detail and its lacy loveliness, swank blouses of pique eyelet embroidered or plaintailored are just as essential Add to the collection a cunning sweater blouse or so, also several washable erepes in pastel colors As to a blouse in sprightly and now so very fashionable polka dot, you really must have at least one Jewelry Designed TV Suit Costumes For Bruyeres new shepherd plaid suit, a firm of Paris jewelers created a pair of huge, golden leaf coatclips veined in brilliants, with duplicate clips of much smaller leaves for the earlobes For a beige tweed costume, they designed s realistic leaf of slender, baguettecut emeralds with the gems set solid, stone to stone end the veining of the leaf in diamonds This same ivylike leaf also comes in red, paved with rubies in the new wsy, each stone cut to exactly fii Its neighbor Yov cam DUST and RAJS adust Us OCadar on your dustcioth Mother, heres a TIP Use mam O Poliah onyourDUSTCLOTRTAfla, up the dust You dont rats m eitud dant bat dust around bom chain to 1 to piano and back to chain again Instead pick it up and dust dust Italy add a dash of OCedar Polish to your doth Ask foe CXSIfiS MOM, WAX, ournet, OIAIOM AN OCSAAl FIT AM M01H iPIAT The Risk Honey is sweet, but the bee stings IUKEWST HORSES AND A SLOWBURNING CIGARETTE THAT MEANS CAMELS THEyftE MILDER, COOLER, AND MORE FRAGRANTNEVER WEAR OUT THEIR WELCOME Turkish tfitamr An evening bag that will make you think of fakirs and basaars ane high thin music from pipes, is 1 small pouch bag in red, black afl ver and gold Psggy McAutajattj, Expttt itorstw0M P EGGY uses plenty of horse sense iq picking her hones plenty of common sense in picking her cigarette Like millions of others, the finds that a slower burning cigarette gives more mildness sa44Sje aaji Sj esaajisea ea4ee seaja4aeaeesBaBS with a full rich flavor and fragrance So Peggy smokes Camels, for Camels burn slower, give more pleasure per puff and more puffs per pack Is recent labotateiy tests CAMCLS horned 25 slow r thee the average ef the 15 ether ef the largestlag brands tested than eey ef ties That 5 SMOKES rSRMCK , 1 e , V r , t v f 1 i vV v ,7, V VW CeIPaPj aWleaFW5jepsjja eaXfRA CPOMttSSL i 1 vr i v 8WWpn w M wmmmmn v m if PW ess m The Pinckney PWpatcfa Wednesday April 3 1940 ggiw i j i Continued from lint pact flftoa Wi Net scrfast Its NL BARBELK 3V l PAST MASTERS BANQUET a local orchestra And the invocation was given by Rev McLucas Fol lowing the banquet, Bill Hodge of ttowell took charge of the meeting and led the community singing that was featured by several comedy rAP ATP rA cu u cv i T CJ x vJ FOR ALi54 Shropshire Sheep, 34 and 78 purebred Also 26 new Classified Want m 9S90 THE AUPURPOSE FENCE CONTROLLER Lambs Herbert Carell 18185 Northwest Territorial Road P O Chelsea, Mich Instantly adaptable to 110 AX or 6 volt battery PracticalDependableEconomies Safest and surest method of bold ing stock Saves money, material, time an 4 Come ia and ask us about BARB ELEC 9 and up numbers Ross Read, master of the local lodge, delivered the welcome and introduced Paul O Strawhecker of Grand Rapids, a grand lodge line officer who acted as toastmaster H v, , C Vedder responded to the welcome F0RURENT A house witil parage in behalf of the past masters and attached Jennie Kellenberger ended by introducing each of them F0R SALE4 year old mare Jackie Haines, popular juvenile va Heggison, John Monks farm rtAintr ganfl foo songs nlaving FOR SALEYeaTold BronzeTurk H y his own accompaniment on the gui cy Gobbler 6r wllrtfUUfor 1 tar R R MacFarland sang two turkey Also good double harness Scotch songs j for sale Dr Francis B Lambie, R, T W Lloyd Hcndee, Chambers Road Grand Master, delivered a short adjiTou sALEWork horse, and fresh dress in which he touched on Mas C0Wt onery and the problems facing it at G G Roche, 6 miles south the present time Dr Lambie has 0f Pinckney, Phone 2609 Dexter, spoken here many times but he 1 FOlTSALE A good horee, price ways has a message ,to deliver and reasonable 7 old 1200 hisPopularity increases Td p CQ1 Qeo The toastmaster then introduced jeserTe the nine grand lodge officers pres ent They were Charles Sherman, 0lt uoou used mte mode Lansing, deputy grand master, Dew car Clean Wil1 trade dcalersey HesseSaginaw, grand senior war PJ Box 325, Brighton LOSTBlack horse with whit spot in forehead Finder please return to George Hornshaw ruK ALEOak dining room set, complete, reasonable Mrs Winifred Graves rwxv oAicea Clover eed,cleen ed, freed efuckhorn 9 a bushel Wm Eisenbelser, North Lake FOR SALE Marsh hay also port cider vinegar, 20c gal ji K Elliott EElectric brooder 40 ity 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney, FesVSALEGrape vine plants, years old, BlUe Concert, tWarlflg ttB last two years 25c each Stephen Peto jfcFOR SALETwo horses, black folt 3 years old, wt, 1200, bay mare, 10 years old, wt 1800, Myron Hendridks un SALIL, June Clover Seed Roy Dillingham FOR SALETT22caliber rifle, good condition, three sights Eugene SoperM AAKxW run KtiMi8u acres, a miles south of Howell or 4 miles northeast of Pinckney Sec Arthur Blanchard Plainfield, Mich A Ftnct Buytr Saytt f thoaMht t WM find impotimnt atone whtit Pi it wttt do ifjobtmr AM Psttsturgh1 den, Mr Strawhecker himself is the FOR SALEDressed Pork, grand senior grand deacon Also Dede Hinchey present wee Hugh McPherson, the ORDER CHICKS 0 I PfjOALfiBFoMTHeTTurCyT grand tirer, of Pontiac, Homer Squire bloodtested flocks Write , W B Gardner 1 ORSAXEZ 0ne Jersey Cow, S Squires Quality Hatchery years old, fresh So MichAv, Howell Mich COMMUNICATION Gregoiy, Michigan j r, March 31, 1940 c Will Compete with any price offeree fcy Jim Brown Fence Go Buy your fence at home TheLavey Hardware Newton, grand secretary of Grand for price list We guarantee SatisRapids, Dr Kenneth Lyons, of Jack faction ssn, grand marshall and William Bryant of Detroit, grand tiler In 21 addition two candidates for gran marshall were present in the persons of Charles Fey of Royal Oak and Roscoe Burch of Benton Harbor Also Ernest Gibbs of Lansing, To The Editor a memSer of the grand lodge com As This is a great mittee on lodges milk producing locality, some figures Hon W W Blackney, congress which I have taken from a report man from this district delivered an of the Federal Trade Commission, excellent address in which he talked are of interest, on the historic places on Masonery They show that in 1938 National in the vicinity of Washington, D, C Dairy Products Corporation had a which he has visited and the part profit of 11 per cent and that Bor Masonery played in framing the den, Inc, had a profit of 82 per constitution of the nation and the cent ceclaraticn cf independence Mr Michael Roche IOl SALEMacomb Electrie Starting Battery for day old chicVs Mrs Albert Frost FOR SALE Brick house m vfttagt of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SEKVICfcLWea bred U i u Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son liCTV SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Apr 6 1 rung down on another of a series of successful past masters nights 2 No 2 Cans 15 us 8 It Soft As Silk iCfttta Flour Pkg iToll 6 Rlls 27 as G9l4 Medal FlourgR Hubbardson 1IPA For three nights in a row, a local farmer discovered a light he was sure he had turned off was still burining in the These profits it was emphasized j bam On the fourth night he learned Blackney delivered an excellent ad were based on capitalization, which j that a kitten, playing with a dangling dress and was warmly applauded had been watered until it bore j switch cord, had been turning 0 the Following this the visiting masters no resemblance to the actual value light t and past masters were introduced of the properties, and gave their name, lodge and the In the same year 1938 Thomas year in which they served as master H McOnnerney, president of the This concluded the banquet and National Daries received 160,460 lodge was then opened ond life and Theodore M Montague, presi memberships were presented to W dent of Borden Inc, received 90,C Miller by Kirk VanWinkle, P M 000 and 48 officials of National and to J H Hooker by C W Dairies, and 35 officials of Borden Hooker, P M Fred Lake was absent Inc received 15,000 or more each and his life membership was receiv in salaries It shows further that ed by P W Curlett acting as proxie , in 1938 the assets of National DairJohn Martin, P M making the presj ies, were listed at 199,724,675 and entation I their surplus profits were 50,000,Reginald Shafer was unable to be 000 present on account of illness and In 1938 Borden, Inc claimed asFord Lamb, retiring master was 1 sets of 122,400,707 and undistribpresented with his past masters ap uted profits of 36,685,560 ron by Rev, J M McLucas The Department of Agriculture in This ended the evening program its Milwaukee audit, found that the but many lingered for another hour handling charges of milk were only visiting and thus the curtain was J about one cent a quart, after inclu9o Spaghetti 4 lb n w APPRECIATION To the People of Putnam Township I wish to congratulate Frank Bowers your new supervisor on his election I sincerely hope your affairs and business will be taken care of in the best of shape I wish him and all elected the best of luck I want you all to know there is no hard feelings betwen any of us, not in the least Norman Reason CIRCUIT COURT NEWS eti Crackers Lb Mlda ike Maid If TOMATOES No 2 Can Sani Flush Can 2 251 e eaaeeasMBBsiMVpaBBvvBSBeeMMpfefr MAO DRESSING ft Jar 19 DiU Pickles Qtt Jar 15 M Pepper lod Clarks Judge Collins held court until Thursday last week in which a num ber of nonjury cases were heard In the case of Ezra J Rieve vs the Wier Construction Co, a verdict of no cause for action was given Rieve was employed by the company on j a Brighton project and sought dam ages The damage suit of Wm Hultiberg vs Charles Purdy jr, was settled out of court The replevin suit Bertha Blank of Fowlerville was triedWednesday The suit was later dismissed In the case of Willard Fisher vs Anna Fisher, an injunction was de nied Clair Thompson was granted of the Wolverine Optical Co vs a divorce from Illo Thompson APPRECIATION To the Electors of the Township of Putnam Please accept my grateful thanks for ybur splendid help in the election I trust your confidence in me will never be betrayed Frank Bowers ding materials, insurance, salaries, wages, depreciation, power, taxes, repairs and automobile expense It found too, that the difference between the farmers price, and the consumers price ranges from 5 to 13 cents a quart A Fred Anderson, Gregory CASS For Dead or Diamblad HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hofe and Calves Phone Collect to Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay tor dead stock UJiL WILL STUDY WEATHER BY AIR MASS ANALYSIS W C Devereaux, meteorologist, will pass the next three months in Washington, D C, on a special as signment with the United States Weather Bureau The veteran weatherman will leave for the capital today, accom panied by his wife They plan to take an apartment there Devereaux said that he and 19 other meteorologists would be engaged in what he termed air mass work, a study of the upper winds Findings obtained from the study are expected to make possible more accurate weather forecasts, Deveauot said The study will be based on records obtained during the last year from radio sound instruments sent nto the stratosphere on baloons This method of obtaining the temperature, wind direction, and humidtiy in the upper regions, De ereaux said, is much speedier is more accurate than the former method of using airplanes During Devereauxs absence, VW B Schlomer will serve as meteorologistCincinnati Enquirer EUblifhed 186S Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SbrtyEifht f Safe We Delivar , miles per hour he sing, Tm But a Stranger Here, Heaven is my Home 41 all Time if at 45 miles per hour, Nearer ay t God to Thee, at 56 m p h, Im Nearing the Port and Will Soon Be Home at 65 m p h, When the Roll is Celled up Yonder, 111 be I There, at 76 m p h Lord, Im Coming Home Continued from first page N Y A BASE BALL PROJECT New York About 150 visitors name They will ttend a baseball school conducted by major league players for a short and intensive training in their respective duties The entire plan was devised by Orin W Kaye, state NY A adminis trator in Michigan The idea is to provide recreation for youngsters, espesieesyia the rural communities wheft fJsti is no regular recreation A news item taken from the Detroit Free Press of March 24, 140 Forfu 15,900 Parse New York, March 23,A PMrs Issac Penner, wife of an else trical contractor, forgot her purse in a restaurant It contained, she reported to police today, jewels valued at 4,000 and 11,900 in cash Are you doing your own barking such as the woman mentioned hi the above We are in business to pi pie from loss such as this de Checking Account count for your cash ieck is prima facie payment of any bill A Savings Account provides a resting place for your reserve funds For jewelry and valuables, we provide Safety Deposit Box Protection at a nominal cost WHY TAKE A CHANCE McPherson Stale Bank Money to loan at reesocbst Ureet pejd on Savgs Bote Time Certificates of Deposit AB deposits ap to 6,00000 SWOT ed by oar membrthipia tadrsH posit Insurance M m a rtJi i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 03, 1940 Description An account of the resource April 03, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-04-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a03e64b00b6e37f865322ab64f7a5df.pdf dece331296e6fa27809f56940aa42dc9 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 mm mmm Pinpppiijii i JiipimijpI vr yw Til OUK MOTTO ISi ALL HiE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT imfenejtspatth OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATB IS 1125 PEA YEAR Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesdav ADHI 10, 1940 No 15 News of the Local Industries Pinckney School of the Past Baa Bll Team Start Practice and Th Teeple Exchange Bank, Later Other School Activitio Get Un I 8 Pinckney Sute Bank Opera darwav Snjr PU t h Thi 1 ted Here for Some 48 Yeary Month The High School base ball team with only a week of indoor practice because of spring vacation started practice outside Monday at the ath letic field on M36 With only 7 letter men back Coach Burg has some key positions to find replace ments for With Keith Ledwidge, a pitcher, Lloyd Van Blaricum, shortstop, graduating Wm Trontl, third baseman, and Larry Carrol, catcher dropping out of school, the infield problem will be given first attention Jack Young will be called upon to do most of the pitching with Alex and Suspended Busine During the Depression in 1932 In the early days after the era of wildcat banks there seems to have been few banks in the rural districts ihe only way apparently to borrowr money was to get it from the more prosperous farmers who had succeed ed in saving up some ln the pioneer days this seems to have been the case The late Hugh Clark Sr, loaned considerable money So did Squire Rose, Myles Bullock of Howell and the Gallaghers and Felix Dunlavey of Webster In most cases oa , , , the borrower put up his farm or Chanyi and perhaps Robt Martin as , home as secun Thls satlsf ied the j alternates Ken Lament will probably need for large oans but not for the will do the catching although Merlyn ,, , , i small ones Lavey who caught some last yean may share the duties Max Reynolds I In 1877, Walter Mann who oper who played second base last year ated the larte store where the Teehas two many outside interests to at j pie Hardware is now located, died tempt to regain his former position He left a widow and a number of The team thus more or less riddled small children George W Teeple, because of various reasons, the only j brother of the widow was put in j three positions that can be depended charge of the store and managed it on are Youngs in the box, LaMont I for a period of twelve years He was j catching and Joe Lavey in center j thrifty, hard working and indus field j trious and started making small loans Bright prospects, however, show, to customers of the store About from the freshman class with 8 boys, 1884 he started a small bank in the reporting and announcing that they back of the store In 1888 the Mann j are out to fight it out with the var1 boys, Norman and Alvin, took over sity lettermen of last spring The, the store and Mr Teeple built the list includes Peach Palmer, Norman building now occupied by the postVan Blaricum, Hollis Swarthout, T I office and moved his growing bank crkowski, Ed Bobbie, Ben Zado, G, K business there The people had Cass and Jim Bell Other boys that Seat confidence in him and rns are out to give their support to the business grew and he prospered He Servicea each Sunday Pinckney team are Gayle Hendee, was for many years justice of the dorrmg worship 1000 Ed Drost, seniors, Beryl Amburgey, Pce and notary public and also Sunday School U45 had a large insurance business He t p Y F U 700 was extremely well versed in busi1 Kveninz Worshio 800 c U R R E N T OMMEN I By Ye Editor Tiie census enumerators are well started on their job and Senator ToI bevs rebellion hus turned out to be i a one man affair According to all vepurts turned in by the census takIJ persons out of one hundred l,s are m a cooperative mood There is Mnall possibility that anyone will be jailed for failing to answer question According to the Washington New commentators Senator Tobeys nal ground for objection are that h mato hu been louig population and he is afraid by means of the cmiu may lose some of its representation in congress Hence his aiemjit to set up a smoke screen against the census Heretofore he has never been noted as a champion o personal liberty HURONCLINTON PARKWAY ASSOCIATION ESSAY CONTEST Catholic Churcfe Rev James Carole Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother at Perp tual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Another False Clew in Tyrone Mrtrs Dispatch To Sponsor Essay Contest Secretary of State Kelly in a communication mentions the fact that lie is deluged with letters from person who have been deprived of their drivers license asking that it be resmred He wishes to inform the public that he has no power to re store drivers licenses The proper way to accomplish this, he says to file a petition in circuit court as the circuit judge has the sole power to set aside, confirm or modify drivers license revocations Baptist Cirarcb Transient Who Claims To Be the Tyrone Murderer Later Repudiates Confession and is Not ldentif i ied ag Killer Lo cal Gerry Swarthout and Louis Swarthout, juniors SCHEDULE Brighton there, April 16 Hartland there, April 19 South Lyon here, April 26 Brighton here, April 30 New Hudson there, May 3 Linden here, May 7 Dexter, there, May 10 Hartland, heie, May 14 South Lyon, there, May 17 New Hudson, here, May 21 Dexter, here, May 29 Stockbridge, here, May 31 Twelve games, 7 at home and away The Juniors have begun makinp Kvening Worship rhnrr, eveningpray LOPis Genrhart will preach at tii Bapti t church Sunday Sine township Jehid Da lost their e tvple murder in Tyrone in April, 17, in which , his wife and her sister lives, the sheriffs dept aper Will Offer Prizes ItConnection with the Essays to be Written in Favor of the HuronClinton Parkway The Com positions Miust Be About 500 Words Long This fall the people of Oakland, Macomb, Wayne, Washtenaw, MonCon gregational Church ness law and for years acted as the legal advisor, drew up willgymortgages, etc, for the people of this sec tion Most of his loans were made locally and there was never a time when his bank was not solvent He had a number of assistantwhile he operated the bank Percy Teeple was his first one and he learned the banhng and insurance busi ness from the ground up from his uncleHe is now in insurance busi ness in, Marquette, Mich Next came his brother, Roy, who worked in the j bank for a number of years He is , community was saddened on now a real estate dealer in Brighton Sunday to hear of the untimely jflOtyas been pretty busy running 4own ro aad Livingston Counties wft false clews They have gone as far votc on the proposition of building L 1 Updegraff of Battle Creek has started suit in circuit court to have the dog quarantine declared illegal He is now awaiting trial there on charge of permitting his dog to rji at large He claims the law is illgal because it is not accompanied by a proclamation of the Gover nor The defendants are Attorney General Read, Agriculture Commis sioner Heartier, State Veterinarian Ciiik, and the Calhoun County sher iii id p osecutor He also asks ,if muzzled dogs are subject to quarantine Rep J M McLucas, Pastor Heiian Vcdder Superintendent 7Cv, ii iV T them that he had Rav Larsons Tennessee and Georgia to view suspects but so far they have all proved to be false trails Saturday Sheriff Jake Andri Wahtenaw county enifed up sheriffs office of Howeil and a lluionClirton Parkway or scenic drive highway Morning Worship 1030 A, M C V Society 730 P M Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 had arreSv0fj ono Roy K driving awav an auto and of the told the J C HASSENCHAL Then Mr Teeples daughter, Maude the plans for the JHop which will voi ked there until her marriage Then be held in the latter half of May followed Herbert Gillette of Howell, Virginia Baughn was chosen as the j Kern Geer, Fred Swarthout, Emil general chairman, and she and the Lambertson and Ambrose Murphy President, Beryl Amburgey, are busy In the meantime the banking laws arranging committees, to take care were tightening up and as the Teeof each part of the plans, such as pie bank was a private one it was music, refreshments, decorations, etc j becoming more difficult to comply The Band will hold a Vesper ser ur the state laws Also Mr Teevice Sunday, April 14 at the school pl health bsga, to fail and he was The St Marys choir will be anxious to retire from business The death of J C Hassenchal, 3 7, son of John and Ettr Bullis Hussench alThe end came after four weeks suffering from streptococis poisoning caused tv an infected throat While at the McPherson Hospital, Hcwell, where the death occured, he was given sev cral blood transfusions, Wm Brown p brotherinlaw and Edsil Meyer, a cousin, furnishing the blood The deceased was born in Hamburg township and followed farming being C I Sigler, always a pro, been a farmer his lifetime, being a1 citizen conceived the idea tenant on a farm near Whitmore gym ,, guests of the band, and Father Caro1 nte Dr Ian will give a short address The l gressive band will also furnish besides its of local citizens taking over the bank Uike at the time of his death, regular numbers, a solo by Eddie j and headed a committee who visited, i2G he was united in marriage Drost on the clarinet Tnis program j many people and persuaded them to at 315 take sock in the business 20,000 worth of stock was quickly sold not starts Pinckneys champion spelter this year is Ross Lamb Runner up was Helen Aron The district spelling bee only to local citizens but to people of Hamburg, Unadilla and other In to Miss Mary Brown, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Brown, sr, of Marion Four children were born to this union One died in infancy, the other three, Lloyd, Donna, and John The bank was organized as j jr survive together with their the Pinckney State Bank with Dr mother, to mourn the loss of a fond C L Sigler as president, Thomas ancj loving father Also surviving are Read as Vice President and G W his aged parents, now living at HowTeeple, Edward Famum and C W ell, and a brother, Arthur, who lives Barry as directors AH Murphy was , af, Silver Lake cashier The banh prospered from The funeral was held Wednesday the start They took over 80,000 in afternoon at 200 p m with Rev , , , deposits from Mr Teeple and in one i J M McLucas officiating Burialured for caps and gowns and have year8 time increased it to 150,000 m the Pinckney Cemetery definitely decided to go to Niagara Thege were boom times and bank Falls r the Senior trip stock could not be had at ariy cost I CARD OF THANKS The first baseball game of the sea The Gordon Baking Co, was then op i wish to thank all my friends son will be played Tuesday, April erating here and was paying the far 16 with Brighton there rners 17,000 a month for milk all The boys are working Saturdays 0f which money was handled by the on the playground, fixing it for an local bank outdoor basketball court They also , u 4 IJ A A Then the times began to get hard are clearing the tennis court for use , , r an B and banks all over began to totter man wanted for the Tyrone murders, in custody It seens that Andries V for Kllery confessed to Andries that he was the Ray Larson, the much sought after slayer and admitted the murders describing the locality where they were committed perfectly He was turned over to Livingston county officers who took him to Howell where he got ifraid nd repudiated his confession Later he was taken to Tyrone and viewed by neighbors who knew Larsen and who stated that he was not the missing man According to Washtenaw officers Ellery is a petty criminal who has boon arrested several times He was born at Boyne Falls but lived in Kentucky for a time He also lived in Chelsea for some time and was cided o offer prizes for the best 500 will be held in the Pinckney High j PlacesT School, April 26 at 100 oclockThe public is invited to this spelling bee The Seniors have, decided to give their play April 26 The name of it is Crashing Society and the cast will be given later This week the seniors were meas ent up from there for 90 days for a misdemeanor The manner in which Larsen, the missing Davis hired man, continues to evade capture is a puzzleFined the day of the murder not a ingle clue as to whore or how he disap peared so completely has been found According to Sheriff Konnedy, Kllery was tajr back to Ann Arh from Howell Sheriff Andries turn i him over to the state police who will invs,tii rus activities c, ontimiod on Lat Pag SUBDISTRICT SPEECH CONTEST TO BE HELD HERE APRIL 17 Th Governor Dickinson was again bombarded A week this time by the Michigan Christian Advocate, a pa paper sponsored by the M K church of Michigan In effect n charges that he is controlled by the bosses of the state and that while ho talks dry his actions are decidedly wet It cites a number of instances including his willingness to aid in scuttling civil srivic which delivered Michi poils system and those who exercise boss control his refusal to favor an appropriation for temperance education in spile of the fact that he has always preached that the liquor traffic is a noral and financial waste his chid ing the Michigan Press Association t how him that a Tammany gang is running the stoic instead of calling for an investigation by a grand jury to prove by means of its authority and reourees what no private mdvidual or organization can his v il,gness to sign requisitions for if,iior purchases if Mr, Defoe of the Liquor Commission did not It likens the governor as a kind of Christian froc behind which the controlled interest operate and expresses the hope that now the FBI has entered the pinur m Michigan the governor will assist, with the same moral eh Contest of onthusiam ho has used in combating Fren As roerieracy That he has the opporThis is to build a highway from a lit to where the Huron River fs imo Lake Km up through Monro, Wayne, Washtenaw, Livingston and Macomb counties to a point hcre the Clinton River flows into 1 dm St, iair Tim highway would frllow the course of the Huron and ii nvm ,n00,oOo people live in this area and the development of 1111 n, tm hands of the bathing beaches and camping and peme tlce would bring many peron into this ectiom 1,veland, New ork y and other places have built such scenic drives Til1 road buildmg project does not nil for t he levying of a y tra tax mt uouid be built out of the road funds by the county road commissions Only a very small portn of this road would have t be built in Lvimstoi county and tha in the east part of it In ordei to sthnulate interest in the project and inform the people in regard to it, the committee has deSubdistric Sp Michigan High Schc social ion will be held next Wednes tunity of a lifetime to aid and abet dayKvening at 7 Mi oclock in the what may prove to bo a collossol vic1ocel High School Auditorium At tory for righteousness this time representatives of Hart KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of Mrs Burt Daller, April 4 Ten memhers were present The following committees were appointed for the MotherDaughter Megan Meyer wo n the extempore fn m j BIG WEDDING TO contest with the subject of her talk, their confidence in the local bank Is democracy being challenged , from fint day the church, the O E S and the Ladies Society for the flowers, cards, and other expressionse of sympathy banquet to he held May 0th during my recent illness Program Mrs Sarah A Carr Vio,a Read Florence At Leo, Lulu m i Darrow, Alta Meyer Decoration TAKE PLACE SATURDAY Bessie Swarthout, Anna Reason, big social function will take Betn Kennedv repn land, Linden, Brighton, Swartz Crook Mil ford, and Pinckney High Schools, will compete for champion hip honors in Oratory, Declamation and Kxtempnro Speech The chairman for the contest is Mr Schmitt of the local school Tim speakers competing are all champions in their respective schools While getting scant publicity the investigations into the sales tax shortages of half a million still continue and two arrests have been made and more will follow The arret was made for offering a bribe t settle a sales tax delinquency for about half the amount The state police are doing the investigating into place Saturday at the community Dining Room Thelma Hulce, so that the quality of the speaking hose illegal sales tax settlements should be good and the competition keen The local winners are as fol Apparently the villages and townlows Oratory, Coldie Markos, Doc ships have little to say about the lamation Ella Hartman Extempore sale fof alcoholic beverages in their Speech, Megan Meyer These people communities The charter of East were the winners in a local speech Lansing forbids the sale of alcoholic contest in which nine other high beverages within its limits This te school students participated the home of Michigan State College Mvrtlo Craft, The chance to attend a Subdis find the charter was adopted in 1908 can Why dont you come, see what they Lk,0 nNrcBT Tn RP riVEN hal1 on Pine Lake Ave Lansing, Thelma Hulce, Mvrtlo tralt, ine man n doTheyll do even better if theyj VEjPER ONCERT TO BE GIVEN Rlanohft Ruth CuHf,M Ha trjcf SppfHh contest surh n, wLH be None has ever been sold there Chief see and know that the people of the The PmckneyGregory Band will Mrs Abel Haines of Pinckney is Chambers presented next week, does not come i Assstant Attorney GeneralJames A town are behind them, one and all present a Vesper Concert next Suni unted in marriage to Miss Edna Car Kitchen everyday Therefore, i is hoped Greene has now ruled that the state So mark on your calendar, April 17, day afternoon at 315 p m in the I orner dhter of Mr and MrK Dora Swarthout, Beulah Martin, that many people will avail themsel, liquor control act of 198 supercedes and come1 to the gym and enjoy yourself auditorium of the Pinckney High Ernest Carpenter of Lansing Be Louise Glenn, Alma Meal on, Meda ves of this opportunty School The St Marys Church choir two and three hundred guests have Henry Admission will be free will be the guests of the band at this been invited among who are a num Menu concert A verv inteesting program i ber from I nekney The couple will Lulu Lamb, Iva Reason, Lena Bu DANCE AT MASONIC HALL, APRIL 12TH j has been arranged for the music j he attended by Don and Edith Car oher Sadie Read There will be dance at the Malovers of this community and all are penter, h ether and sister of the Tickets Clare Palmer, Price 45c sonic HaH on Friday night, April cordially invited to be present Ajbrid Rev Norris of Lansing will 12th 01rnV modern dances Re1 free will offering willbe taken, the officiating The newly weds will live1 Misg Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann and make it possjble for the boys to freahmenti Admission 25c proceeds to go to the local band J in Pinckney j Arbor spent the week end hew go on a camping trip this summer all other acta on and gives the State , Liquor Control Commission sole I authority for the control of lienor in Michigan, and that tike Mt NOTICE The Pinckney Troop of P y Scouts I Lansing charter is null and void ttd will collect old papers and magazines j unenforceable Saturday morning Please cooperate The Masses ioyce and Betty were in Hovll aturday I, N, , s ft p s if The Pinckney Dispatch fE OFFER here two new cut outs Practical as well as decorative features are incor porated in the duck decorativeness alone is the purpose of the sunbonnet girl These designs, of course, are to be traced on wallboard, plywood or thin lumber Jig, coping or keyhole saw may t WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service W YORK Paul Beynaud, N Premier Desire BritishFrench Monetary Union be used to cut them out, and when painted they become attractive ornaments for your lawn Outlines for the 19inch duck and his Keep Off Grass sign are on pattern Z9086, 15 cents A Use Walk sign is also given In about 24inch size, the everpopular sunbonnet girl and her sprinkling can are on pattern Z9088, 15 cents Select one or both of these clever cutout figures General cutout directions, as well as specific painting suggestions come with each pattern Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box 1MW Kiatai City, Mo Enclose IS cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address Strange Facts i Thb Soul Window Whos a Hog Army Aboard I In Switzerland, the bedrooms of many houses still contain a soul window, or a miniature window near the ceiling, which is sup posed to serve as a special exit for the soul at the time of death Unlike such animals as dogs, monkeys and horses, hogs do not overeat when having access to large quantities of food The largest number of persons ever carried on a ship were the 14,426 American army officers, men, nurses and crew members who arrived in New York from Brest on April 2, 1919, aboard the Leviathan On the trip 320 cooks working in three eighthour shifts managed to prepare only two meals a day,Colliers AWFUL CASE of ugly surface PIMPLES We want to help No matter what youve tried for dt figuring surface pimples and blemish without Bucceat heres an amazingly ucceasfttl Doctors formulapowerfully soothing Zemowhich quickly reUevsa Intense Itching and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing Results from few days use of Zemo should thrill you Praised from coast to coast So dean, dainty yet to EFFECTIVE Liquid or Ointment form Used in bast homes yet costs only 85 604, Si Do It Well The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame Longfellow mODERMZE Whether youre plaaoiag a pern or remodeling a room yoo shoold whats new and cheaper end better Aad the place to find ot about new things U right here in this newspaper Its columns are filled with important messages which roe should read regularly who was asked to form a new French cabinet, and successor tc Premier Daladier, put through the French British monetary and economic accord of last December, and, even before the start of the war was an advocate of a close financial union between the two countries as the first bulwark of their joint defense For several years, he has been studying Eng lish finance and history, insisting that both nations must abandon their old plan of remaining apart in the matter of monetary and economic relationships He is a lawyer, financier and economist, minister of finance since October, 1938 En the chamber of deputies, be represents a big business section of Paris and has contended vig orously against governmental meddling in business In 1935 and 1936 he made a courageous fight for the devaluation of the franc, an issue which is always loaded in France and always sidestepped by more cautious politicians His business sagacity was demonstrated in the sum mer of 1929, when he warned all and sundry that a big smash was coming, and withdrew all of his securities from the mar ket He is as direct, decisive and fiery as Daladier is ponderous and meditative, and for many years has been making prophecies more gloomy than cassandras foredoom of Troy, as he urged France to prepare for the worst He parts his hair in the middle, strings with the Alliance Democratize, a center group, and has nev been classified as either right or left He is said to be too intelligent to be liked, and does not seem to mind He is small and alert, only slightly gray at 60, carefully groomed and the master of a verbal slort jab which seldom in vites a return engagement for anyone inclined to mix with him He was a holdout on Lavals deal to give Mussolini a green light in Ethiopia and in this connection warned France that it had better be looking to its empire In politics since 1919, in the chamber since 1928, he was previously minister of finance in Tardieus cabinet He comes of a family high in the moun tains of Barcelonnette, of a clan which has extensive holdings in several foreign countries, including Mexico B UILDING more stately mansions for his soul, Fritz Mandl, the Austrian munitioneer, runnerup for ZaharofI, was interrupted by Adolf a A ni Hitler In a New ArmPlant New York Are Being Built municipal By Fritz Mandl court an trian architect sues Mr Mandl for payment for designs for a new wing on his Alpine castle, when he was married to Hedy Lamarr, the screen star, now the wife of Gene Markey, Holly wood producer The castle and the plans were a war casualty, but Mr Mandl is sitting pretty in Argentina, the hidalgo of a great estate, and getting a fast running start with new steel and munitions plants in the land of the pampas He fooled Hitler His great arms plants, including the Hirtenberg plant, were supposed to be worth about 60,000,000 That was a nice, fat grouse for the Nasi nimrod, but when Der Fuehrer moved in, he found the great plants Just a hollow shell, the securities long since liqui dated and Mr Mtndl at a safe nosethumbing distance with his former fortune remaining more or less intact Now 40 years old, roundfaced and merry, he was a playboy in hit youth, but stayed on the job in his later years The munitions works were a family holding, founded by his grandfather, Sigmund, and ex panded by his father, Alexander He was an associate of the fallen Prince Ernst Ruediger von Starhemberg in the Vienna putsch of 1934not at all interested in political ideologies, and smarter than the prince in both making a getaway from Hitler and from Germany as well as being able to save his fortune N OT a refugee fertuae but the makings of a Mam am appears in the operations of Arnold Bernstein, Who also found a hole in the Nazi line A freighter of the Americanized Arnold Bernstein shipping lines burns at Baltimore, but it was insured and his newly recruited ships are running cargos to Europe and his fleet is expanding He came here last October, from a Nazi jail, where a tangle over the mysterious blocked marks had landed him At 51, a tall Dale, thoughtful man, he gets a new start Bruckarft Washington Digest Government Ownership of Land Creates Serious Taxing Problem Revenue Formerly Collected From Private Property Now Unavailable to Local Units Because of Extensive Federal Holdings By WILLIAM BBUCKABT WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, O C WASHINGTON Through some sU wttKj, the liuuat committee en military affairs has been holding hearings on a question that is vital to the entire nation, but yet it has attracted little attention outside of the areas directly concerned The problem is one of taxes which six southern states are not collecting That is, taxes which they used to collect from private property but are not available to those states now because the federal government has taken over the property To be more specific, these taxes once were a fine source of revenue for running the state and county and city governments and the schools and the policing and the building of highways and such like in the states of Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, Mississippi and Georgia But along came the idealism of Sen George Norris of Nebraska, who wanted the government to drive out all private ownership of electric power, and along came TVA, the Tennessee Valley authority that has grown like stomach ulcers within the economic body of the southland When it came, it took over millions upon millions of dollars of property that had been taxed by the state and local governments So, after some seven or eight years, the governments of those states and cities and counties want money with which to pay the cost of legitimate government The original TVA laws provided that this gigantic governmentowned octopus should contribute to those state governmentscertain sums in lieu of taxes, but this was directed only in the case of Tennessee and Alabama The others were not mentioned Those states were to receive 5 per cent of the gross proceeds of the sale of power by TVA As stated, the money was to be paid to the state governments, alone Nothing was said about the counties or the cities or smaller towns that must have tax revenue upon which to live Operation of TVA Program Would Set Basic Power Rate But the omission of the counties in Alabama and Tennessee was only one phase of the trouble that was to come You see, the TVA boys and the dreams of the governmentownership crowd wanted to expand the functions and the capacity and the scope of TVA It was to be, in the words of President Roosevelt, a great yardstick by which the country was to be able to measure the cost of electric power From the TVA were to come basic rates by which you and I were to know whether private electric companies were charging you and me and the rest of us too much for lighting our homes, etc So, it was only natural that the TVA and its backers soon were pro moting something bigger and better in the way of its operations Like some dread disease, the pressure of TVA on privately owned power companies became too heavy to bear, and they were swallowed up In one gulp, for instance, the governmentowned TVA took over the vast properties of the Tennessee Electric Power company for 100,000,000 I understand that TVA got quite a bargain, but the sale of the property to TVA was no bargain for the taxpayers in the areas it served and, moreover, it was a terrible blow to the state and county and city governments in those regions They had been receiving vast sums each year as taxes on these properties In one scratch of a pen, the TVA almost put the local governments on relief, for all of the millions of taxable property became nontaxable when the federal agencythe TVAtook title to the property The government ownership crowd which is driving hard now for government ownership of a lot of other things were as happy as a kid with a new toy train But like that same youngster, they did not stop to figure out just where their train was going Certainly, the honeyed words of the TVA promoters in the southland did not disclose to the taxpayers of those areas what the deal was going to cost them, ultimately Taxable Property Reduced In Arsas Served by TVA It took several years of operation, actual practical experience, for those taxpayers and the officials of LOST TAX DOLLABS Government ownerstdp of land in six southern states is causing a serious tax situation for state, county and local taxing bodies, according to this article by William Bruckart, Washington correspondent Taxes formerly col lected from private property now owned by the federal government are now unavailable Congress is at the present considsidering remedial legislation their state and county and city governments to get hold of the horrible facts that are now being faced the same facts that have brought scores of officials and others before the house committee on mtu tary affairs, seeking relief The cold facts are that scores of those counties in the six states mentioned have had their taxable property so reduced in quantity by the continued expansion of TVA that they are almost undergoing tax starvation The committee record is replete with testimony showing tax rate increases in almost every area served by TVA, and evidence of expectation of further tax increases It is a simple statement, in most instances The witnesses governors, county judges, mayors, spokes men for groups of citizenstold almost identical stories TVA had taken over so much taxable property that there was nothing left to tax for use of those local governments The governments had to have running expenses Thus, the tax rates were increased Members of the committee on military affairs are quite well aware of the job that confronts them in trying to write legislation that will solve the tax problem for the various areas The states want the money paid to them the counties want a share paid direct to them, and the cities are squealing, too But there is much more to the problem than just the TVA area You see, the government ownership gang has fought for and brought about construction of scores of other publicly owned dams and power projects On the West coast, in the intermountain area, in Nebraska, where Senator Norris lives, in the eastern and southern sectionsex actly the same tax problem confronts those taxpayers or will come up to haunt them, soon Whatever the committee does, it is presenting to the house of representatives a precedentmaking legislative pro posal No one can envision its farreaching possibilities Legislation Will Provide Compensation for Tax Losses There will be a bill of some kind, undoubtedly, that will provide that TVA pay more money to the re gions where it operates They ought to have it But the thing that makes my blood boil is that the people of those areas have been lied to and propagandized so thoroughly that they were not able to understand how a scheming group was selling them down the river That is, they did not see it until too late Right now, they are in the position where they cannot run their own affairs They must come to congress and beg on bended knee for help which they ought to be able to give themselves from their own resources which are their own no longer They have surrendered again to the federal government which, in the nature of things, is very difficult for them to reach for expression of their needs and an explanation of their own wishes There was included in the committee a set of figures which I am going to list here The figures show that 441 of the principal, privately owned power and light companies paid 317,742,200 in taxes in 1939 This tax, the record showed, amounted to 155 per cent of the total revenue of those companies Here are the amounts, by states, that these companies paid Maine, 2,189,000 New Hampshire, 2,484,3C0 Vermont, 1,226,500 Massachusetts, 17,017,400 Rhode Island, 1, 824,200 Connecticut, 5,324,000 New York, 61,996,900 New Jersey, 17,494,900 Pennsylvania, 25,002,100 Oliio, 16,960,200 Indiana, 7,988, 1C0 Illinois, 26,422,000 Michigan, 10,624,CCO Wisconsin, 8,817,000 Minnesota, 4,904,700 Iowa, 1,892,900 Missouri, 5,859,900 North Dakota, 721,400 South Dakota, 509,500 Nebraska, 1,731,600 Kansas, 1,862,700 Delaware, Maryland and District of Columbia, 7,120,500 Virginia, 3,152,200 West Virginia, 4,294,200 North and South Carolina, 8,971,000 Georgia, 2,392,800 Flor ida, 2,461,000 Kentucky, 3,093,200 Tennessee, 4,374,400 Alabama, 3,734,800 Mississippi, 1,212,600 Ar kansas, 1,353,500 Louisiana, 3,557,300 Oklahoma, 3,311,000 Tex as, 8,237,300 Montana, 2,009,900 Idaho and Utah, 3,383,500 Wyom ing, 263,100 Colorado, 2,419,300 New Mexico, 154,800 Arizona, 678,300 Nevada, 285,200 Washington, 3,850,900 Oregon, 3,443,800 California, 21,134,000 Study of these tax payments and may do not represent ail of the privateer cense companies that are paying taxes ought to skow even the meet stupid person that gradual expansion of government ownership means the alow but sure destruction of another source of funds for paying the cost of government And this slow destruction is taking place at a time when every government unit from the small village to the state and federal governments are in debt up to their necks and the taxpayers are being bled white by current taxatfSfr methods c cv U SING this one clever pattern 1928B, you can make a pretty complete play wardrobe for your young hopeful It includes a scrap of a sunsuit, a sweet little frock, and a nice, scoopy, eyeshading bonnet, and every one of the three trifles takes practically no time to make Theyre all just as comfortable to play in as they are cute to look at The sunsuit consists of straps and gathers in the back, and is perfectly straight in the front The yoke of the frock is extended into wings of kimono sleeves, and rows of braid trim every possible edge of both the frock and the bonAROUND THE HOUSE Never run the vacuum cleaner over loose tacks or other metal objects on the floor They may puncture or cut the dust bag Try this fruit sauce on your favorite ice cream Melt a cupful of jam or jelly in a double boiler Add a fourth of a cup of orange juice Serve the sauce warm When preparing oranges for a dessert, pour boiling water over them and let them stand five minutes This will make them much easier to peel Corduroy garments should be washed in mild soapsuds and rinsed thoroughly in warm water before being hung up to dry Soaking doughencrusted bowls and dishes in cold water before washing them in hot, soapy water makes the task easier A whole egg beaten into freshsqueezed orange juice and dusted with nutmeg makes a nourishing drink for convalescents net Simple as it is, the pattern includes a stepbystep sew chart as well as complete directions Gingham, seersucker, percale and chambray all come in colors which are particularly nice for tots play togs like this Barbara Bell Pattern No 1928B is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 years Size 3 requires 3 yards of 35inch material without nap for the ensemble 5 yards ricrac Pf aid Scud unlet lu SKWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 til W Wicker Dr Csico Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Sixe Name jj Address Lady lady Iff It HOUSICLIANINO time setter OCedar HI All your furniture, til your woodwozk sod floors can have sgsia due silken soft sad lustrous look tbty tutd ft bat OCuUr tbeml Wstch the winter film of diitfamt Wstch the clean wood tile or linoleum cake on the Uutrtiu stft and alktn 700 loved i yesx, tm yesxs, igo Ask for gauuse MOM, WAX, DUf TIM, CUANttS AM0 OCDAft KT AMp MOTH SMAY Oneness of Spirit What attracts men to one another is not a common point of view but a consanguinity of spirit Marcel Proust FUSTS SBSBI produce flowers and vegetable like those shown in tctoal color pbotasrtphs on the packets Bay the convenient way from vonr dealers display FERRYS SEEDS Fruit of Patients Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweetRousseau Their famous FLAVOR is the result of a secret known only to KELLOGGS 4W C0RH SWITCH TO SOMETHING YOULL LIKE m a a MMMft it ZHht KHiopV i b Inn , r H11 ,tti Wednesday April 10, 1940 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOTES of SO YEARS Diapatch of April 10 1890 Tre Packiie StBtiriim RAY M DUFFY M D Flacka Miabiga 200 to 4,0 F M 7i00 to 00 P It DR 6 R McCLUSKEY fTMT Phone 220 Be 12 EVfeniogi by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 PiiKky, Ms PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fftrai Salee A SpeciaJt Phone Pinckney liFli Offi Phone 6568 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 562 First National Bank PainlaM Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, P 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST AH Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mick LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59Fi Pinckney, Michigan EMIL M ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyee Examined Glaaaa Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in tfaa City Ray H Burrell Paul M BurraJI A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlaeworth, Mfr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tal Ambnlanee Equipment 39 Service Pinckno, Mich 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mich The Swi66 Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from All en el Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich I Will Stickel is clerking ln a clothing store in Detroit Henry Gregory, Dexter banker, died suddenly at an Indiana sanitarium where he was undergoing treatment and was buried at Dexter on Friday Work has commenced on the cellar of Frank Siglers new store Fred Bush of Howell was in town trying to establish a sewing machine agency last Tuesday Ci Ji Teeple has enrotted in Oleaiy DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ever Frst State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate nthe following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air beating fclectrtc pumps Water systems XK1 humeri Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 Phone 6447 NeurocsJometer and XRy Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Pahner Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PU infield JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Business College, Ypsilanti I J Cook has purchasel the Fuller residence in the east part of town A few days ago a young lady entered the home of A D Jacobey and took a large number of laces belonging to L B Jacobey She was pelled to return them by threaten ing her with the law This is not her first offense pM During the storm Sunday the home of Mrs Wm Burch across the pond was struck by lightening Miss Betty Shields, 38, a sister of Dennis Shields, died at Fowlerville on April 5th A G Lane of Gregory has started a meat wagon on the road Wm Pyper will work the Stedman farm 3t Unadilla this year Miss Alice Monks is teaching in the Bullock school Dick Barton, Seymour May, and Will Clark of Unadila are working on the railrcad at Dexter Lewis Roepcke broke his leg there Thursday while unloading bridge timber from a car Dr Chase set it Roepcke was brought to his home in Unadilla The Patrons of Industry organized a lodge at the Mapes school rlear Plainfield Saturday night J W Placeway and Mr Chaplain were in charge of the meeting William Buhl of Iosco and Miss Rosa Bland of Putnam were united in marriage April 16 by Rev Eng land David Chaker and mother have rented their farm to Seth Hart and moved to Munith Thomas Markey, a boy of SO years, ran away from home and has not been found H B Gardner sold a horse to J Ivory last week The Patrons of Industry held a meeting at the Harris school Saturday night Miss Minnie Ruen has closed a successful term of school in the W D Smith district James Rielly claims to be the fir t one to start plowing this year He started April 1st Bringing to te People of Michigan th iJcan of the yttric Bell Jlfninr S, i NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Di pHtc of April 15, 1918 9 iNifA in MEiDDY COLLEGE STUDENTS Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done 1 Charles Clark A A A Serrict Station CASH PAID l DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Carcass Mnes be Freeh and Sound PHONE GOLjLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 360 Arm Arbor 5538 r Oscar Myers Ranging Werks Mr and Mrs S G Teeple celebrated their golden wedding at their home on Main Street on April 10 About 50 guests were present inclu ding Mr Teeples sister, Mrs Sarah Doty, of Niagara Falls, N Y and Mr and Mrs Neynabor of Detroit Yellow and white was the decoration scheme with tulips, jonquils, smilax and white roses being used G W Teeple acted as master of ceremon ies Mrs Dell Hall died at her home suddenly on April 8th at the age of 48 years She was formerly Jennie Reason, daughter of the late Francis Reason Surviving are her husband, a son, Alger, a brother Sanford, and two sisters, Mrs Maude Allison and Mrs Ella jfercer The Seniors will present their play, Black Heifer at Gregory on Saturday night Eugene Mclntyre has gone to Wisconsin The Este Fidelia class of the M E church will hold an apron and necktie social at the home of Mrs Elmer Glenn on April 16 The Misses Blanche Martin, Sadie and Josephine Harris attended the Choral Union concert at Ann Arbor Thursday Ml E Darrow isworking in Flint Nelson Bullis, a former Pinckney resident, died at Ann Arbor hospital on April 8th Governor Ferris has appointed George Van Horn assistant probation officer for Livingston and Shiawasse counties Brighton has organized a business mens chib known as the Welfare Association Miss Neita Wilcox, 10 year old daughter of Mrs Louise Wilcox was kicked in the head by a horse Monday and is in a critical condition Earning their diplomas as workers as well as students 471 youth at Michigan State College are typical of the 4,877 young men and women receiving help from the NYA in 43 Michigan colleges Aiding voice development in speech dcpaicnia upper left assisting in chemistry departments lower left and upper ngit and hoping with experiments in physics laboratories lower right are amonc the varied iobs provided on the college work program of the Michigan National Youth Administration This actual experience correlated will a students major study is dcrjncd to Jncr ic hi chances tor finding employment upon Rivriiijon The average of 13 a month received by thi ents from the NYA for work perforucd on ,ic college and graduate work program rcpicsents in the majority of caccs tb difference between saving in school or drrppjng cut KaewnM Feels Better Today Than in Years After Taking Herbtex Phiiatflea Notes tO potpoiM uni Inter, i 11 111 I i Jii uvrkit ti ,i Claytville Man Had Nervous In digestion, Suffered from Gas, Sour Stomach, Cramps, and Heavy Feeling Was Bilious, Constituted and Dikzy Says Herbtex is Wonderful in Sunday dass party of the president licfiTci w expressed at the i Liliou urni her ab on Sunday, ipaliy i a o frit lor the fam o lit , in i tvod tr itifactjon that ois ,v following closely, i i,uy periods similar ,,u i nncs Tho pro axt kSandavs l1 litof to ,UY pint A in os injured Before I started usinp Herbtex I suffered for yeares owing to the condition of my stomach liver and bowels, uys Mr W H Kerns, of Clayville, Pa My stomach had goio from bad to worse und it got so that there wa, hardly a thing I could eat that the enj of o lhird y wouldnt cauFc me a lot of trouble Why, I could hardly finish a meal but what I would bo taken with sharp attacks of indigestion or heart wJth stomach f npy bum, and everything in my stomach i i I commenced to feel bettor and by end of tl ing like my real self Xow I have a good appetite and the fine part of it all is that everything I eat Ibilatheas IoiVi in, 10 r iloei rI7 uui i IjOifT Ulitifl m vhich ircn toad 2 Kijig I 4 J3J 7 f The supiintenden hinted THy of Hod i the subject of p,iire Study llosea 144J For diir of the times iii and tangh, last Sunday thit one older classes would rtcrd to got hu,y or the younger folk would outstrip us in numbers The are not usually outnum croi ,o sujjpose we alt try to be Tr,,, f T cr fiuffer f,om the jrw cramps or OJI hind 1 i L V l De would feel like a lump of lead Con sourneM i ldnext week and help the tipation troubled me almost con Sunday School to grow stantly, and my liver was so slug, The constipation has been over gish that I often felt bilious and, come, my nerves have calmed down, SING, BROTHER, SING sorL of washed out My sleep never I havent had a dizzy feeling in a In a SPrnn preached m another seemed to taste right , itumber of weeks and my strength statc a former Williamston man My nerves were shattered and has been restored Im happy to re Eted that the motorist who has I often had dizzy spells that almost late my experience with Herbtex any reard for his future should laid me out i hoping it will be read by others who s,n sonP as he steps on the gaa I had tried so many different suffer like I did and that they will Jhe preacher suggests that at 35 medicines without getting any bet also try Herbtex miles per hour he sing, Im Bt a ter that I had almost, givrn up hope q,5, rr i 1 t SJr,seriHerei Heaven is my Home Putnam township under Commis of getting well again, but sioner Jamea Smith will build two of mine told me that I ought miles of Ute rewardroad thia year Herbtex as it seemed to be heipm HmTc Hu7WhZuJ Hi TrU nn WiU 8TT B One mile will be on the Dexter everybody, so I got a supply of D7 P h, When the road and the other running west herbtex, eve though I was a bit, 0, Jj C UP Yonder, m bt from the Sprout hooL Optical at ftat Within a few dayB ta Homt P K up hope a , , r , Stranger Here, Heaven is my Horn a friend 11 ruUr Pric of at miles per hour, Nearer mV it to try Herblex if 125 Bd oni ,0 God Thee, at 55 m p h helping ,y Order, Cash or Cheek to the Nearing the Pore and Will SoL P mr f iV 3 I Hamburg SEEDS For Spring Planting Hamburg hive, No 392 Lady Maccabees met in regular session at I 0 0 F Hall Tuesday afternoon i with a large attendance in charge of j Mrs May E Stephanon, the com mander Mrs Louise Elizabeth Mcwbrey was obligated by Mrs Stephanon, and Mr Mildred Whitlock was 1 installed as sentinel Tuesday, May 28 was named as I the date of the counfy convention Cj which is to be held at Hamburg An1 nnnnwonf was muAa nf n namA py Farm Garden Flower All Kinds All Varieties TEEPLE HARDWARE SYLVAN THEATRE EHELSEA, MICH Michigan Fingt Small Towi Tbtr Air Condition Friday, Saturday, April 12, 13 i TAKE THIS WOMAN A Romantic Drama with SPENCER TRACYHEDY LAMARR VERREE TEASDALE and KENT TAYLOR Cartoon The Funing Bear Naw Sun, Mon, Tues, April 14, 15, 16 TOO MANY HUSBANDS A Comedy with JEAN ARTHUR, MELVYN DOUG LAS and FRED McMURRAY Cartoon Screen Snapshot Birth o Quen Elizabeth Wed Thurt, April 17, 18 2 Feature 2 SLIGHTLY HONORABLE A Myitery Comedy with PAT OBRIEN, EDWARD ARNOLD BRODERICK CRAWFORD and RUTH TERRY Alio CITY OF CHANCE A Drama with LYNN BARI, C AUBREY SMITH and DONALD WOODS KNOW YOUR BANK Knowledge, said Samuel Johnson, is of two kinds We know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find iniormation upon it Our new series of advertisements, of which this is the first message, vll take you behind the scenes and tell you about this bank how it operates, how it serves, how you can use it advantageously In other words, it will help you to know the subject yourself If we miss some questions that are in your mind, however, dont hesitate to come in and ask us Well gladly answer them to be best of our ability We really believe you will find it profitable to KNOW YOUR rANK AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank rlRST NATIONAL BAM IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In iurance Corporation AM Leoosits luaured up to 15,000 for ff ach Depositor ty to be held at the hall Monday night, April 8 with Mrs Emily R Blades and Mrs Mable Rorabacher as committee in charge Tuesday was set for a meeting at the hall to get the drapes for the windows It was voted to order the material for the white dresses for officers and to bond the recordkeeper Reports of the public initiation held at Lansing was given by Mrs Emily E Docking Mrs Nellie J Uearson, Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Ella Featherly Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E Haight The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 16 The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church held its regular meeting at I 0 0 F Hall Thursday night preceded by a potluck supper which was served to over 60 The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrq Jennie Ferman A letter was read from Mrs John R Watkins of the Womans Auxiliary cf the diocese of Michigan A dis cussion was held as how to increase the funds of the society Members were requested to invite the new residents in tha community, of which theic ac many to attend the meetings of the Guild Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Miss Bessie Hollister The next meeting will be held at I 0 0 F Hall Thursday afternoon, May 2 A I guest was Mrs AV Hartman of f Toledo, 0 A social our was held in which various games were played William Loos who is seriously ill was taken to the Pinckney Hospital Wednesday His daughter, Mrs Al ma Hartman of Toledo, Ohio, is still here Mrs Wal DeWlof of Ann Arbor is convalescing at the home of j Mr DeWolfs parents, Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolf following an appendatomy James H Hayner and cousin, Mrs Kin, of Hamburg and Mr and Mrs 1 J R Hayner of Ann Arboi have re turned home from a months auto trip to California and return j Mr and Mrs Glen Barton entertained at a double birthday dinner Sunday Mrs Ella Burnstrum, Mr and Mrs Bert Borton and Mr and Mrs Edward Smith of Detroit and Mr, and Mrs Werner Todt and Mr and Mrs Henry M QuealThe guests Fri Apr 12 w MERCHANDISERS Apr13 THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR CASH ONLY Kaf See Hag or Sanka Hersheys Cocoa Peanut Butter Michigan Cherries lo Grapefruit Juice Soda Crackers 2 L Gold Medal Flour BB StlSdP Pin rLxJ LbSe Oxydol t Fine Granulated 10 Butte Lard a lb IK lb size 10 BeelPotRoastsLbl9 ibjgC Pork LiverFiesli9c jcjHead Lettuce ISIfiananas 3 Bun I Pork Steak ik Fresh Carrots 17 15 97 49 If 10 19c ri LEAN CUTS Celery Lge Stalks Grapefruit Ncan2 7 lo PHONE 38F3 REASON SONS We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities Hendrik Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert who sola their place in Ham bur, township a few months ago and mov ed o Whitmore Lake have sold their place there nid are moving to Oxfoul where they have purchased a residence Gregory The Kings Daughters Past Pres idents Club met at the White Lodge Mrg Ellwood Kisby at Lansing of honor were Mrs Todt and Mr Queal A nice company was in attendance Mrs Nellie J Pearson attended at the card party sponsored by by the district convention of the Past Hamburg Lodge, No 438, I 0 0 F Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters at Friday night First prizes were won Jackson Mrs N J Stephanon spent Monday in Detroit Cleo Smith and son, Robert, and Mrs Nellie E Haight visited Dan at Dimondale and Mr Dfckinaon Plainfieid Mrs Smith vas brought home from Ann Arbor hospital where she has spent the past two months much worse Miss Dorothy Smith, daughter of Rev and Mrs Smith who was a trained nurse at Bronson hospital in Battle Creek, will care for her Birney Roberts is having his garage maodeled into a two car gar Mr Ray Hill doing the work Ml C E Donohue remains about the same and Mrs Olin Brotherton has been having the flu Country Club Monday p m The choir of the Plainfieid and, Piuckney churches presented their cantata at the Baptist church here Sunday evening Mrs Charles Whitehead of Howell entertained 7 ladies of Gregory at two tables of Bridge Friday afternoon and a 5 oclock luncheon The Jr Kings Daughters neld a Bridge Tea at the town hall Friday evening Thri birthday club held a Bridge 1uy at the home of Mrs Ray Lavey, Saturday evening The home of Mr and Mrs George Liebeck caught fire Saturday but the Sunday, Mr and Mrs Ralph J Moore and daughter spent the week end with Mrs Jean Wheeler and family at Manchester Mrs Moores young nephew, Billy Wheeler returned with them for a short visit Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter and son, John, Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt and Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan attended the dinner dance sponsored by the American Legion at Howell Mrs Nellte J Pearson spent Wednesday wfth Mrs Kenneth Shultz at Ann Arbor and Wednesday night attended a meeting of the Pythian Sisters at Ypsilanti j Mr and Mrs Thomas W FeatherCreaory Fire Dept was called out , d Mr and Mrs John Moon were and the fire was put out with little I damage arourd the chimney Jack Donohue has spent the Mrs Erwin Nicholas and Mr and the week with her parents, Mrs Ira King called on Mr NicholMrs last of Mr and Mrs Floyd MunBell The W M S will meet Wednesday afternoon April 10th, with Mrs J E Kinsey Mr and Mfrs Roy Gladstone will entertain the Friendly Bible class Friday night April 12 I Mr H A Wasson was p the FMttiac hospital Tuesday and found Mrs Waseon improving I as in the Veterans Hospital in Dearbom Sunday Mr and Mrs H E Munsell attended the reception for Mr and Mrs Stanley Marshall Friday evening who were recently married Mrs 01 in Marshall, Mrs Marsha, and Mrs C E Donohue are slightly improved Mrs M H Cole is entertaining her mother, Mrs Savage of Brighton dinner guests Monday of Mr Featherlys brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Charles Rorabacher at Ann Arbor Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Emily E Docking, Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Ella Featherly Attended a public initiation of Lady Maccabees at Lansing Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks and son, Donald of Ypsilanti and Mrs Harry Shankland and daughter, Miss Harriet of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs William Blades Sun by Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Chas I Bennett, second by Mrs Werner Todt and Edwin Shannon, jr con solation, Mrs Glen Borton and Manly W Bennett Mr and Mrs Frank VanAntwerp entertained at cards Tuesday night, Mr and Mrs Willard Honborn and Mr and Mrs Thomas W Featherly CHARRED LANDSCAPES When the August sun is beating down on all ready parched earth a cry goes up from the populace la centing the fct that everything is going to burn up Contrasting this with the April sun we find many folks setting fires on these same fields with the idea that they are improving the fertility of the area Soils are composed of mineral material which is mixed with decayed animal and vegetable matter, com, monl known as humus Our upland soils are generally lacking in humus When we burn the vegetable fcrjwth on those areas we are not returning humus because this material burns readily, consequently we are leaving an ash consisting of minerals onlv tandard Static NEW WINTER RED CROiVN F Quicker Starting Change Now to Winter Oils and Greasei Free Picture of Movie Stars to tustome N at jJaor MtgCo FORO LAME, Mar SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a meeting of all those interested in playing soft ball at the Dispatch Office Thursday night to pick four teams for a city ague Committee Stanley Dinkel, Norman Miller, Paul Singer Mson MPA Termed another meanest man, an itinerant advertising man victimized a local high school youth recenly He asked the boy to oversee addressing of envelopes and delivery of samples and also to endorse a check When the check bounced, the boy was out 20 NOTICE The Sixt l Annua Convention of the Mich Pural Teachers Assoc which all rural teachers of the state are urged to attend, will be held in Big Rapids, April 1819 First session opens with the Annual Fellowship Banquet at 630 p m, April 18 SupL J S Page will address the group on The Relationship of the M R T A to the M E A Com El wood M Brake of Ionia, pres of the M R T A will preside at the various sessions and the convention the 0 Is Iev S andards in Rural Education Dr Elliot has declar ed this an institute and teachers may attend without loss of pay BAD ACCIDENT AT HOWELL firing any area pon as a public The custom of should be lookl problem 1 Fire may get o of cootrc1 Cost of a fire run 3 Reduce the fertility of soil 4 Hazard to wild life population 5 If allowed to run onto a muck area may smoulder for months and be a constant source of Whitehall MPA years ag, Hulda Gustafson read proof on a historical bosoklet printed here When parts of the same booklet were used recently in anoh er publication, Mrs Gustafson, as historian of this region, was given the job of leading proofs tr mat Mrs F E Gauss, Mr Gauss from Morrison Lake Mrs Howard were Sunday Of Mr and Mrs Mel bom A Helmbodlt C Jackson Marion MPA When his mother discovered the roof of their home WWte Beach after spending was blazing, nine year old Gerald tr3,er home in Florida jumped out of bed and jr, ani Mrs James Hall of Putgrabbed a pail of water Barefooted nam township, npwtvwcds, have movad Hw Lawton Gauss and a,nd m his pajamas, he jnto the tenant house of Mrs of Howl called Sunday cim frora a shed to the roof of jy j, Burnet, and will work the m Wt ftthtr, Ut and Mrs UMu nd P out the fam fU H tt went to bed and jtouid Shehan has rented the wai soon fa aslaop fam of and Mri Myron w day Mr and Mrs Edward Domcke danger besides ruining the muck have returned to their home at Bob the Olivet When an Eaton county man revealed last winter that he owned a 54yearold pair of skates, he met some competition Walter Grant,Kalemo township farmer, has a pair of ice skates used by his father that are 70 years old, and another Mr and Mrs B Cole of I J oit spent Sunday with Mri Anna Ken nedy Th Pasr1 and Present Presidents Club of the Livingston County Kings Daughters held its annual meeting and one oclock luncheon at the White Lodge Country Club on Monday The following ladies from Pinckney attended Mesdames B C Daller, Louis Coyle, Merwin Camv bell, C E Bucher, H H Palmer, Ford Lamb, Ross Read, John Craft, , A probably fatal accident tok Fortytwo j place on Grand RiveJ wegt o How opposite Bud Barkers Cocktail Bar early this morning A car containing Mrs Verna Nelson, 23 of 3898 80Ji St, Detroit and Gerald P Patterson 27, of Rt 4, Lansing, turned around there and tipped over Mrs Nelson suffered a fractured skull and is not expected to live Patterson had an arm broken He was put in Jail for drunk driving but insistss Mrs, Nelson was driving the car DoLh the the people involved in the accident are married THE PLAY CLUB The play club will put on ihe play Merry, th Hick, Visit the City at th Dr H F Slgler house on Saturday at 130 p m Adm 8c The cast is Shirley Reason, Zona Plummer, Lefta Negus, Arleno Ne palr he used himself as a boy 60 Fred Rad, W C AtLee and Robert g Jack SmHh, Dave Udwidft and years ago j Tasch Don Stackable,piy , vfii The Ptncfoey Dispatch CASH SPECIALS FRI SAT, April i 13 Shredded Wheat Corn Flakes X Pkgs 19c 43 Tomato Juice Lge so OzCan 18c Standard Chocolate Drops Lb, 10c Blsqulck Lge Pkg 29c Jello Any Flavor 3 Pkgs 16c Soda Crackers 2 Lb Box 15c P C White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c 8c 22c 38c 15c 49c 11c 25e 10c 33c Ike Padmej Dispatch Entered at the Postoiflce at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over Sunday nfm Darrow , ano wire are spending some time in Brighton Miss Betty Carr who recently auff Greeting Cards LARD Armours Star 1 lb Pkg Matcher 6 Box Cartoon Rinso 2 Lge Pkgs Sandwich Cookies Per Lb SUGAR 10 Lbs Oleo Eckrich Lb Del Monte Coffee Lb Hersheys jCocoa y2 Lb Pkg Miracle Wh ip Dressing Qt Peas, Corn TomatoesNo 2 Can 9c Savon Coffee 3 Lbs 39c I ter Nick Katoni and family of Detroit spent the week end on their farm here Mrs Luut Sigler is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Sarah Carr who recently fell and broke her shoulder si slowly improving Robert Martin and Earl Berquist called upon Keego Harbor friends afternoon Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck have rented the Msper Sykes house on Mill Street William Darrow has moved onto the Norman Reason farm near the Marble school Mrs Alta Meyer has returned to St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor for treatment Miss Loretta Clinton and Mr Powell of Detroit called on friends here Sunday I i Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey were thV Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Miss Pauline Bokrus was taken to the Pontiac State Hospital, for treatment last week WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BIRTHDAY CARDS, RELATIVE FIRTHDAV CARDS CONVALESCENT VRDS, GIFT CARDS, BIRTH ANNO UNCEMENT CARDS V SYM PATHY CARDS, CONGRATULATION CARDS and CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRICED FROM 5c to 25c Kennedy Drug Store t 1 Kennedys Gen Store Mr and Mrs Patrick King of j Portage Lake spent several days in Chicogo last week I James A Greene and Mrs Miles Ryder of Lansing caled on Mrs j Sarah Capr Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit spent the week end at their j farm west of town STOCK POOD Coeps, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETRGP STOCKGRAIKCREAM Produce of AM Kindt Vr Hi MEYER Mr and Mrs Edgar Collins of 1 PHONE 35F4 PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP Detroit were Sunday callers at home of W H Clark the j should appear for Pinckney in the subdistrict finals April 17, at the Pinckney school gym Mr Henry, I speech teacher of Howell, was the j judge The representatives will be j Goldie Markcs, oratory The title of her speech was 21 Years After, referring to the World War In decj lamation, Ella Hartman reached the i I top with The Union Soldier The new Dlayground has been put in shape and a soft ball diamond laid out which is being thoroughly enjoyed at the present time An out door basket ball court will also be put up The girls will start their soft ball practice immediately and play a schedule of games The girls are fortcnate in that they were only slightly hurt by graduation This year they have back Ella Hartman, pitch er, Roberta Shirley, catcher, Kay Dilloway, first base, Helen Reason, third bases and RoseMary Read, out fielder Victoria Kulbicki, short stop Muriel McEachren, 2nd base, June Amburgey, roving, and Margaret Ascnenbrenner and Helen Kennedy, outfielders were lost by graduation but there are plenty of replacements and the girls should have a good year The grade spelling champions are Rita Kennedy, 5th, Lesta Negus, 6th Garth Meyer, 7th, Kenneth Thorpe, 8th The seniors are working hard on their play which will be given the last of the month I Mrs Weltha Vail visited Lansing , relatives Saturday Howard Read is home from Albion college for the spring vacation j Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet had as week end guests, Gdrdon Hester and wife of Detroit Miss Helen Bland visited Detroit friends Saturday i Mrs Walter Clark and Mrs C Clark were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Mae Dickinson of Chicago is the guesc of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet j Miss Mary Maliskey of Lansing was a week end guest at the W C Miller home Harold Hite and wife of Bay City called at the home of George Richards one day last week Mr and Mrs Carl Soper of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Claude Soper, Mrs Alice Mock of Portage Lake underwent tn appendicitis operation i , at an Ann Arbor hospital last week Work of repairing the Congl parsonage which was badly damaged by fire last January started this week j Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Theodore Olderman, wife, son and Marilda, were home from Detroit daughterinlaw of Detroit spent the the week end, Miss Clare Ledwidge and brother Hesmond were home from Detroit the week end week town end at their farm east , Mrs Roy Campbell spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs C R Woodi worth at St Clair Shores Ccl Edgar S George who recently returned from California was a Saturday guest of Mrs Frye 1 tlry Brigham and wife of Grass dge Club Tuesday evening Lake were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank John Har Tooman and wife n Brooklyn spent the week end with Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ro8S We understand that the Borkovitch or Nancy Beebe farm, west of rr, I town has been sold to Detroit parThe Misses Romonda and Clare tfeg Ledwidge spent Sunday with Miss m Loretta Hoey at Dexter, Mrs H J Doolittle was hostess to the membtrs of her Auction Bri Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and son,Bob,of Detroit visited his mother Mrs Patrick Kennedy, over the week end Jj Arthur Jacobey, former Pinckney of resident, was calling on friends here last Friday He has been living around Lansing Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt were Wil Mr and Mrs John Burg of Sa bWmkelhaus of Ami Arbor andiine spent Saturday afternoon with T t 1 Mj and Myg Burg and son Miss Florence Murphy and John Sullivan jof Jackson ppent Sunday SPEECH CONTESTS This year, as most of you know, Pinckney High School joined the Michigan High School Forensic As sociation sponsored by the U of M and Detroit Free Press Last year we entered the debate contests This year a speech contest is being held, consisting of three divisions, Oratory Declamation, and Extempore Speech Oratory is a contest where the student writes his own oration of about 1500 words, and delivers this bratioa at a time specified for the contest In declamation, the student learns a speech written by someone else, generally a noted person of today or yesterday and delivers this speech at the contest He is judged on memory work and delivery In extempore speech, the student draws a topic out of a hat, and is given one hour to prepare a speech of from flvo to seven minutes on thi topic He is judged on organisation and delivery A contest of this type was held last Wednesday to determine who Louie Winkelhaus of Bay City Mr and Mrs Bill Wise and son, Mr and Mrs Alan Wise of Detroit and Mrs Ella Struch of Highland Park were week end guests of Mrs Frye Cards received from W C Hendee and F E McKelvey from Kissi mee, Florida state they expect to ar rive in Pinckney some time this I week Rev J M McLucas and Rev A B Fuller of Stockbridge attended a Ministerial Meeting at the Central Methodist Church, Lansing, Tues I MAVENT A THING TO WEAR EXCEPT THIS VELVET FROCK, AND IT MEEDS STEAMING AND FRESHENING THERES HO TftE TO SEND VT1XTWE CLEANERS vM The fire engine was called to ahe Charles Love farm west of town Friday by a brush fire which got out of control The members of Livingston Lodge with her mother, Mrs W7E Murphy I NO 76 R 11, Albert 0 who is seriously ill a donation party Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and Monday night son, Robert, of Ann Arbor were the Henry Shirey has rented the re Sunday callers at the home of Mr sidence of Mrs Millie Bowman on and Mrs Merwin Campbell j Pearl St and will move there from Mrs C E Bucher entertained the White Lodge Country Club, members of The Five Hundred Club Sunday guests of James Martin at a one oclock luncheon this after were Mr and Mrs Robert Walker noon of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Joy Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Martin and two ehildre nof Flint, daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with Mrs Edward Sloan and Mrs CHEER UP, PET WITH OUR NEW ELECTRIC TEAKETTLE, WELL FIX IT Itf A OIFFY YOU SWPLV STEAM THE VELVET BY HOLDING VT OVER TWE SPOUT OF THE TEAKETTLE IT DO THE JOB 8EAUTIFULLY and ter have returned and are staying I enf at their cottageTt Patterson at ihe McGuiness farm in Lima Lake nice and Clella Fish were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs Hartley Bland township Henry was in town Saturday Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Mr About 100 people attended the and Mrs Will Dixon and son, Billy, family night held at the Conga of Dexter church Monday night A special Mr and Mrs Joe Standiick and feature was a comedy entitled The family of Detroit were week end Sewing Circle presented by a group guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs of women The next one will be held Orville Nash the first week in May with the men Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and chil in charge of the program dren visited her parents, Mr and Mrs S J OBrien at Stockbridge Watervliet MPA Dr and Mrs Sunday J W Gunn recently displayed a Mr and Mrs John Martin had as day Mrs McLucas spent the day in MV IMTT, n TI, M T, A , v, p i Mr and Mrs John Hughes at De Berkley Isham and the Misses Ber Lansing visiting friends j trojt Henry Fleming and sister Nellie M Mxj who have been in Florida this windflUhter9 of Albion week of Howell Recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were Paul Strawhecker of Grand RapkU, Gale Johnson, Mr and Mrs John Hughes of Detroit, Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Mtrs Hattie Decker were Mrs Hattie Rae Mains and daughter, Ruth and Jean,Mrs Glenn Smith, son,Wallace, of Dearborn and also Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas of East Lansing Deputies Basaett and Let Huff went to Flint Saturday to bring back three Flint youths who had been huge lemon sent to them by Florida week end guests, Jay Brigham and stealing plows, drags and other friends The frnit weighed two lbs wife of Grass Lake Sunday visitors farm implements Near Hartiand and ten ounces, and came from Plant were Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin they took part of an iron fence City, Fla j Elmer KoeUer and wife of YpsflantL from around a cemetery FORTYFIVE THOUSAND OF YOUR NEIGHBORS NOW USE ELECTRIC TEAKETTLES PRICE 4, AT ANY DETROIT EDISON OFFICE ON SALE TO DETROIT ED1S0M CUST0M6RS OMLY n ft i F R Lamb spent a couple of days last week in Cincinnati, O Carl Soper and wife were week Mrs Wm E Loll Thursday Ben White visited L O in Detroit end guests of Mr and Mrs Claude eaux and family f Brighton Soper S day last week Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell and Mrs Nettie Vaughn Is spendtaf Miss Isabel Nash spent the week several weeks with Mr end at Mason Roy Merrill at r jfcjSi Vi StoStiThe Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, April 10, 1940 TUS KEfTL ceRfftlNLY DOES SAVE TE IN US ORDERING 1 DONf KNOW WHAT WED DO WITHOUT IT UTME KNOW WHEN YOURE IhEOUGH WITH I ,m 4 TO WASH I5NT rffVig HANPieST somrZ STOCKl ftflrtG FOR HEATilVa j WATER IN A HURRY 8i PLUGS D IT INTO THE ELECTSiC CUTLGT AD fi WrTtr W,5 BQiLlfS IN JUST A FEW AiSJTtS ITS nMAXlhlC , EXCIUNCES I Tin Ma on common council in re iu a petition presented to it , a it bast Meeting voted to allow the j , of beer on Sunday from 200 p i u 3 J 00 p m The dry forces i 1 expei to present a counter jn again, t such aitle at the new, cuiiiuii inmiru WARNING The Iliiii, Ijavers Inc of Detroit Li taken a live year lease on the Che a peat factory and will manu fact re commercial peat moj as a aec hi inoculant and for poultry liiii Th production will be five Dis per day A rcv oil well has been brought i In IPmue townhip 5 and oneiP JIIJLS west of the village The oil is nPi,g in the pipe at the rate of Ju feet jer hour without being The Quaran hot iFrlCg C SAr TO EcTfTOiT EDISON ice Iindcji i T A Assoc, recently jonsord i banquet honoring the aPPtic and debating teams YVesh y Moher lias been chosen v, PietoPan of the Powlerville high hool senior chi and Mildred Dam , salutatorian T Iowui Pie high school base iiail spiad numbers A,1, and the track Tiad 21 I tine Went into Effect 1940 r errv Hi i in IIIUM nn fe O 1 t r v ft v 1 aj uug j hSon 0H KV i i J TJ lAaa A ,T MICHIGAN I I, , Pen n i i i i 11 The Prol ic Cnil ei ,o llage council has vo I i lo niali boulevard lights on MTn Street Mr and Mrs William Buhl of Pregory will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on April lf ,, P i John Cunderson, conservation of1 ficer, is reported to have shot a er last Saturday vhere the , Shawasse Iiver crosses Millet road I Livingston County Press j Howell people chartered a bus Aid went to the Detroit Flower Show ccently v j Fred Catrell, for Pincneyite, j ha been elected cit, lik M Howiil 1Hric Peiner is the neomayoV The sales tax dept has Iuled that owner must identify their own vehV dim nia bines, keep a record of the i ai fling arii pay a sales tax on them The lfaithind hiuh school band will compel the state tournament at lansint to pi il 15, i , , 1 1 Cvibin Conservation Corps ordered, That pulihc n J jabiica i oriei for , , ui to i i i IICV SUPPLIES IVrPAiRiNxi ih7 UVFN AKANTKKD i i i CoiL actor Pnckney C 4V44i4404 and Will Be StrictEnforced in Livston County By Order of County Law Enforcing Depts or CCC rjuuierly enrollment in the 11 ami month of January brought the strengln up to fuT,t of Oiich S12 n 1 iil fun 4o camps 1, Hnlii Sivler of Howell is ILng a month vacation in FlorJi It i i , a o I I OUT I iAl 1 Oi MhiICAN f i for tliP County of Li iojjhton i or of 14 Court, held i r I a e in I he ty of In aid County, on ihe 2lt i rob e the answer to this Distribution of pheasants eggs will u May The production will b , , ,, , , gout 30,000 Iomn t Hi, ho i one of the c, n nneiator in Tansing Knlire production of magnesium, J V MrcLor has been elec metal lighter than aluminum used oh It end o Luc Ilrighton Rotary in airplane manufacture comes from r,iil the plants of the Dowe Chemical Co, Hrhm Johnson, principal of the at Midland and is extracted along P,aton r hool for several years with other chemicals from salt brine 1 been offered a contract as super in 1038 the production was 4,819, i tmlert there r,17 lbs worth 30c a pound A home coming banquet will be ,, ,, ,,iwrrt u n ,u 1,, T i u A higher catch per summer but a the hlks Ienile in Pontiac ,, ,, v u tu v , , , , re h gher catch per day is shown in the i11 lsh in honor of State K , ,Af T er r V, u , , , fisheries research report In winter l A on,, HrhAay onymioner Murray Van ,, on wa Qt f b uegi s are 89 per cent ot Wagorei Senator Prentis Drown is aker J V Wickland Development the In the matter oi the estate of Vir h, neiker catch in summer 69 Mine, n, i u m A n i At the preesnt time it requires five million automobiles to tnnse i r ic nc iiu Led in , of Detroit P drilling an oil well k i fv,, fv, th, Pl ,, deep on the Wilburn Smith P American anglers to theu fh u i 1 t fi, one and three quarter miles LJJj f w RrH Ton f the allowance st of South Lvon The Lima Dril The federal iBtZ r,r Co i, doing the work So far f 12 That the 15th day tr,s of oi, and ,alt water ,, the Seney waterfowl refuge by 250 u r It Ceh Re Pbe Probate , OCH tc 1 A trMi, iv teii oclock ,, fooiooi, at aid 1rohate Of M fi, y appointed for g and allov ing said account I lurther ordered, That public 11 be iven by publia , ny of this order, for , weeks previous to Pairing, in the PinckiPmrmh a newspaper printed have ecu found re I r Judge In tS, ,, FrtnVi i , p 11 aj c imo fi aihst , nd that a tb tod to recl, VJ claims nTJ 1 4occased byr, t o ,P ft 1 orJrrd Thr jBfiitjtelr clair Probate rrffbp of Miy, , i k fn tho fore,Blcc feiriff horelA mtatoninattori am r m lraAN C fbJi the Ceurty f I ivinson i, o d 1 b 11 iy i , , y on ie Pi1 i ,U P 1,ons, acres This wns included bi the 350,000 expenditure for new additions The smelt harvest at Escaraba started today with smelt sandwiches being served free to all comers on the banks of the Days river 1000 tori of smelt were taken in that sec, tion last year The spring spenring season on The Michigan Geoglogdcal survey nontrout streams permits the taking celebrated its hundredth anniversary Observation Oeui Notes viP in said county ui copy of six kinds of fish carp, suckers, on February 23, 1937 It was crea Spring must be on its way, with year, May 512 While other har1 L m , Judge of Probate redhorse, mullet, dogfish and gar ted by Act 20 of the first legislature photos 0f blossoms and pretty girls bingrs msy fail, spring must ba Pa,,, Register, Pibbtae Pike In 1owcr Michigan the season It is unlawful to carry or nave fjnjinR tj,civ way irit0 the mSk rourd the corner, with all the prean A rou of r iat Vod, i e nnolnd anjt ad e,rt Tci tiv, 0f b , pirl oa, , the i r hp,r 2 7 a p o ends May 15 Dip nets are legal firearms in your possession in a though there has not been much dis parations that are being made for its in some streams state park cussion of the first robin, Benton welcome in South western Michigan Cook have shown a big increase Harbor and St Joseph are preparing and the remainder of the state r t,e American ,,H ,re ,10W too abundant for the Vassar A cottonwood tree re for BOSSOm Festival to be held this ofe in the Inim welfare of the waterfowl eently cut on the John Bearsa farm tm imaginative artist Mergansers or fish duck may be would make r real bonfire Too iaBMWHHBBW isPractice painting jp out of SPason jf permits are hick to be cut with a saw, the tree Mendon When a herd of 26 Sebewaing A new social event lui color, with the obtained from the conservation dept had tobe notched with an axe be young wanjered onto railroad legend, on the front Thee ducks eat young trout fore it could be felled The trunk trficka a an Weekly, the A decrease in the smelt taken has and main branch cantained 22 cords agaane dPrhned wth next Sun bn noted at Cry,u ake Tho of stove wood Heraui Aineicir iiiiiiioj The ,i was held here when Mr and Mrs near here recently, a train Barney Bothfuss were tendered a struck one After reporting the ac surprise house warming recently liogc Herald Americar sm0it receipts at Chicagoone day cident, the train continued When it They were presented with a flock recently were 17 tons White Cloud Rowland Hawley had gathered full speed again it ran of chickens and aeveral bags of feed The state stream control commis rrffht a two pound pike that must into the herd hitting 16 cows, of The local newsnaoer termed it a 1 i MPA Sixteen years ago j0n js Rff,jn trying to rid Michigan have had a giant appetite When he which 15 I chicken shower I Oio oun planted two benches of the larva which muses eared the fish, he found inside it c eos on their farm near hero, swl amers itch It is carried by snails, n mimiow There were 20 blue TRENTON MPA Perhaps tin ie coi 1 years ago Mrs Arrangement, have been conclud g two walleyed pike, two black Northport Walking home from most surprised persons taalocai v,i her husband to care for ed for including questions pertaining bass, and nine unioenttfied fish n Patei he moved to Lnd to fur bearing animals in the decen1 on ii infused to sell the farm, tennial census j Femdale r p1,r l p t to rirr Tn 1014 30 per cent of the forest, Siam, bought ,,,, ei to see tne fire truck turn into his surprised, too, when they found the n vite, h t wiP es When, on fires were caused by locomotives, eggs from a local man, and paid own y A , y caught wasnt any holdup Someone had afehMi H , i , i Wr,r h fUnd only year on,y 3 per cent of the for P031 thn I tt8 fire His wife, who put out the blase cidentally hit a burglar alarm but almfftk and demand, against sd udily chopped stumps of the two fiPM were caused in that way Im themselves Eggs cost 10, and air inmm fuffred TbriSL MUfiAtfv mifl MMtasw cost was 8410 MM 1, jjj police on duty wctk, Harold Marsh heard the fire bank when a squad of police i p r w siren and wnPed where the blaze Hushed into it recently were the A iTf0 TrSl l surprislbank employees The policemen were a setting of 15 Mni a ed to see the fire truck turn into his surprised, too, when they found th trees, he sold the farm ppoved lafety devices on locomotives mail postage cost was 8410 minor burnsHie Pinckney Dispatch Heres an Easy Way To Do Smocking By RUTH WYETH SPEAKS A MOTHER writes I have en joyed using the embroidery stitches in SEWING Book 2 I And a great deal of pleasure in handwork for the dresses of my little fiveyearold, and am particularly interested in smocking Here is a trick that is useful lor making honeycomb smocking in points without a special pat tern The fullness of any dress y be basted into tucks of grad1 length, as at A Even a fullness in the center front at tneneckline may M smdcJKd one or two points Always aste the center front tuck first MONEYCOM ftMOCKNO SY THi TVCK 1 METHOD BASTC TUCKS MTOCIPAMD feArVOTAf ATA TAKC A STITCH AS AT B THEN CATCH TUCKS ToarrHtw vm Mi 4 and then work each way from it The smocking starts at the left and is done with colored thread Begin at the top of the second luck Catch it to the tuck at the left with three stitches Work from the top down along each tuck as shown The stitch at B is made by sliding the needle along inside the tuck NOTE If you like to do handwork you will want a copy of Mrs Spears Book 2 It contains directions for making 42 embroidery stitches with their authentic names Also illustrations of five processes of mending fabrics making doll clothes, and gift items Books are 10 cents each please order by numberNo 1, 2, 3 and 4 Each book contains an assortment of 32pages of curtains slip covers rag rugs toys gifts and novelties for bazaars With your order for four booklets you will receive a FREE set of three Quilt Block patterns of Mrs Spears Favorite Early American Quills Send orders to tntS KUTH WTETH SPEARS Drawer ltt Bedford Hills New York Enoloie 10 cents for one book, or 0 cents for four books and set of quilt block patterns Name Address Making Amends Was Bit Out of Paperhanger Line Whitley was having some decorating done, including the repapering of the diningroom and the bathroom His wife was away, so he left the men on the job when he went to business When he returned they were just finishing But there had been some mistake The diningroom paper was in the bathroom, while the diningroom showed an elegant design in green tiles and purple waterlilies What are you going to do about it demanded the angry householder, when hed pointed out the mistake I dunno, said the paperhanger, scratching his head Id will ingly move the bathbut its a plumbers job OLD FOLKS Hereto teeer ex If yoo think an taxativte act aUkft, jo try this all vatttakJe laxative nfreahiag, Invigorating Dt Vendible relief from aick hcadarhra bOlooa priU, tid fading when Mandated with conattpattan Xii Btiv let a 25c bat of NJt from jw WURMl MM dnttit Mas tfat tat Own tt aot dfHghttd tctaz tbe box to as Wa wfll reread the pore Sue rice ThaVa fair Get NR Tablet today TO NICHT WNUO 1540 Driving Force Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm merson Todays paeadarlty of Deem Piilt, after saany yeari of worldwide w, sorely be accepted as And favorable exSe of the able pbyafciaaa lest tbe Tahje of s DOAN SPILLS Artists, Engineers Superintend Building of New Ozark Village Plans Stress Artistic Aspects As Missouri Town Is Transplanted JEFFERSON CITY, MOPlana for the model town of Greenville, a town to be rebuilt under the eyes of artists and experts starting with only a population and a site, are finished Soon the citizens of the town, wtiuse uieseul site will be eevese by waters of the St Francis river backed up behind Wappapello dam, will vote to bring the new site into their city limits Alter that, under a cooperative plan worked out by citizens who must move their homes, the red and green Christmaslike drawing on the wall of the state planiag board will come to life By 1941, the dam will be finished and the waters will be creeping through the streets of what once was Greenville while its population of 600 erects its new home a mile away on high ground Artistic Aspects Stressed The planning for the town reveals the artists as well as the engineers hand Greenvilles streets will be made to fit the contours of the hill country in which it will be situated The trees and flat place will be saved to provide shade and park space The site is about onethird of a mile square Lying along a northsouth highway, the town will be on the banks of the lake created by the dam if the waters ever reach flood stage That is considered unlikely Next to the highway will be the filling station area, and immediately back of that, well away from the road, will be the commercial district The industrial section will be Gold Output in United States Increases in 1939 WASHINGTON The bureau of mines announces that the United States and its possessions mined a total of 5,593,425 fine ounces of recoverage gold valued at 195,769,875 during 1939 The figures as compiled by the Denver office of the bureau show an increase of 8 per cent over the 5,170,743 ounces valued at 180,976,005 produced in 1938 California was the principal contributor with 25 per cent of the 1939 totals while all states and territories showed gains over the previous year The Philippine islands mined 18 per cent Alaska, 12 per cent South Dakota, 11 per cent Colorado, 7 per cent Nevada and Arizona, 6 per cent and Utah and Montana, 5 per cent While Utah and Montana mined only 5 per cent of the totals, they had the largest percentage increase because of an accelerated output of capper and zinclead ores from which considerable gold is recovered The bureaus report indicated, however, that dry and siliceous ores and placer gravels continued to supply the bulk of domestic gold slightly south of the business area A broad parkway will lead from the business section past the one church and the school to the Wayne county courthouse, about a block away A hospital, something Greenville now lacks, was provided for Around the church, school, hospital and courthouse will remain, except for necessary improvements and streets, the natural Ozark scenery for a small park The majn residential section is di I vided into three main streets which curve through the small ravines There will be no crowding About 40 businesses will be concentrated in the onethird of a square block designated as the com mercial area and a flour mill and other small plants will operate in the industrial area The one church probably will be acceptable Greenville now has three churches, but a minister is available for only one each Sunday, so the townsfolk congregate at whatever church has a pastor The careful plans took care of 138 residents, three hotels and three lodging houses, the present Green villes residential buildings Champ Slugger Demonstrates to Rookies Johnny Mize, first baseman for the St Louis Cardinals and batting champion of the National league last season, takes his turn at bat during spring practice in the Cardinals training camp at St Petersburg, Fla Bookies gather around to get an idea of how the champ got that way Farmer Browns Boy Becomes Something of a Philosopher9 By THORNTON BURGESS When things go wrong In sptte of you To smile la the best thing you can do To smile and say Im mighty glad They are no worse theyre not so bad THAT is what Farmer Browns Boy said when he found that Buster Bear had stolen the berries he had worked so hard to pick and then had run off with his pail You see, Farmer Browns boy is learning to be something of a philosopher, one of those persons who accept bad things cheerfully and right away see how they are better than they might have been When he had first heard someone in the bushes where he had hidden his pail of berries he had been very sure that it was one of the cows or Roman Sandwiches The earl of Sandwich, who usually gets credit as the inventor of the sandwich, merely revived interest in this food and gave it a modem name The Romans ate sand wiches, according to the National Geographic society, centuries before the time of the English lord They knew the delicacy under the name of offula, the diminutive form of offa, meaning a bit or morsel Historians believe that the food form was introduced into England at the time of the Roman conquest I guess someone else was hungry, too, he muttered young cattle who live in the Old Pasture during the summer He had been afraid that they might stupidly kick over the pail and spill the ber ries, and he had hurried to drive whoever it was away It hadnt en tered his head that it could be any body who would eat those berries When he had yelled to scare away the unwelcome visitor, and Buster Bear had suddenly appeared, struggling to get of the pail which had oaught over his head, Farmer Browns Boy had been too frightened to even move Then he had seen Buste tear away through the brush even more frightened than he was, and right away his courage Royal Brothers Study Democratic System Arcttute Otto af flaaaaarg, seated left, pretender to the Mxisteat ttkTafAMtrlm, tadiVkjmigK Mat Arehteka ea a tareeweek tour af Asaerica to see sw sstaey Arelv Ottoi storfy at America 4eaaeeraey Is to he mi as a model far a had begun to come back If he is so afraid of me I guess I neednt be afraid of him, said he Ive lost my berries, but it is worth it to find out that he is afraid of me There are plenty more on the bushes and all Ive got to do is to pick them It might be worse He walked over to the place where the pail had been and then he remembered that when Buster ran away he had carried the pail with him hanging about his neck He whistled It was a comical little whistle of chagrin, as he realized that he had nothing in which to put more berries if he picked them Its worse than I thought, cried he That bear has cheated me out of that berry pie my mother prom ised me He began to laugh as he thought of how funny Buster Bear had looked with the pail about his neck, and then because, you know, he is learning to be a philosopher, he once more repeated, It might have been worse Yes, indeed, it might have been worse That bear might have tried to eat me instead of the berries I guess Ill go eat that lunch I left back by the spring, and then Ill go home I can pick berries some other day Chuckling happily over Buster Bears great fright, Farmer Browns Boy tramped back to the spring where he had left two thick sandwiches on a flat stone when he started to save his pail of berries My, but those sandwiches will taste good, thought he Im glad they are big and thick I never was hungrier in my life Hello This he exclaimed right out loud, for he had just come in sight of the flat stone where the sandwiches should have been, and they were not there No, sir, there wasnt so much as a crumb left of those two thick sandwiches You see, Old Man Coyote had found them and gobbled them up while Farmer Browns Boy was away But Farmer Browns Boy didnt know anything about Old Man Coyote He rubbed his eyes and stared everywhere, even up in the trees, as if he thought those sandwiches might be hanging up there They had disappeared as completely as if they never had been, and Old Man Coyote had taken care to leave no trace of his visit Farmer Browns boy gaped foolishly this way and that way Then instead of growing angry a slow smile stole over his freckled face I guess someone else was hungry, too, he muttered Wonder who it was Guess this Old Pasture is no place for me today Ill fill up on berries and then Ill go home So Farmer Browns Boy made his lunch on blueberries and then rather sheepishly he started for home to tell of all the strange things that had happened to him in the Old Pasture Two or three times as he trudged along he stopped to scratch his head thoughtfully I guess, saia he at last, that rm not so smart as I thought I was, and Ive got a tot to learn yet Which also shows that he is becom ing something of a philosopher T W OurteeaWNU Service Groom May Select Friend or Relative As His Best Man By PHYLLIS BELMONT r lLL you pleas tell me whom the groom generally selects for his at tendants Does the groom ever have hii father for best man PUZZLED GROOM AnswerThe bridegroom may ask an intimate friend, his brother or another relative to be best man, but more and more now we read of weddings where the bridegroom chooses his father Perhaps this is one of the nice results of the newer relations evolving between parents and children The bridegroom generally selects most of the ushers from his best friends of about his own age, but if the bride has brothers or male relatives it is considered courteous for the bridegroom to include at least some of them However, ushers are needed only at a church wedding when many guests are invited Phyllis BelmontWNU Service Visitor to U S Rene Blum, brother of tbe fonnei premier of France, as he arrived recently in New York His liner also brought an allied mission to Washington, the purpose of which is believed to be the soothing of American feelings which have been distil r bed by blockade incidents Women as Language Teachers Women are superior to men in teaching foreign languages to beginners, according to the Columbia University Press Women generally speak much faster than men and if one can understand the average woman talking at her natural speed, K will be easy to understand any male speaker later on, it is pointed out RADIO SILENCE HANDICAPS INTERNATIONAL ICE PATROL WASHINGTONThe international let patrol maintained by the navy and coast guard to safeguard North Atlantic shipping tram icebergs is facing this spring and summer its difficult problem since the For the last several years the naval hydrofrmphfc office has received, through the cooperatioti of the Canadian government and by direct radio communications from UOOMTS eaSMtB OtMT OaTCB4IlXlKle5a the transatlantic trade, prompt formation af all ice hazards in mobby these vessels This year virtually all this infermation win be unavailable because of the war, and the patrol win have to work alone The hydrographic office, in an effort to get at least part of this information, is waking to arrange for these ships to report on reaching their porta of It is realized, states a bulletin of the hydrographic office, that this year, due to tbe hostilities in Europe, many vessels are maintaining radio silence, and that information frcm this source will be extremely meager In the interest of safety and shipping in general, the hydrographic office would appreciate receiving reports of ice sighted by such ships immediately upon their arrival in port In previous years vessels of the ice patrol have been based at Halifax, but this year Halifax is un available for such service, so the vessels wiU use Boston and New York as bases, greatly increasing the distance between bases and the ice fields The radio silence involves all British and French vessels and many neutral ones, the letter for the 1 most part of Scandinavian register CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS rilirSCIUOTC9 MCAV1U Wi Jurmie Lire DliTry W ,Pml ATLAS CHICK CO, 84 Louie Mo POULTRY SUPPLIES I EQUIPMENT LOW FACTORY PRICESC WMr rrmm, KHMH lOOPafo Cwtlot ftOftVCT,SIe HOTEL Wabash Ave Hfttcln E HarrlMB,ChlM Near Barn dance Choice rooms Dally 91 up, weekly S3 up Pl Marshall, Ki Mir Lowly Maggot an Aid To Flower Breeders T TSE of the loathsome maggot in the development of more lovely flowers for the gardeners of the world constitutes a little known phase of the science of flower breeding Often in his work the flower breeder obtains outstanding, singleplant specimens which give promise of becoming sensational, new flower creations This re markable plant individual must be protected from contamination crosspollination by neighbor flowers So the breeder encloses it, as it grows, in a muslin cage If the plant is to mature properly and produce seed, however, its flowers must be pollinated, but only with the pollen grains of that plant itself Scientists call this selfing Pollination by hand of all the caged plants on a flower breeding plot would be long, tedious work, so Gordon Morrison, FerryMorse Seed Station hybridist, enlists the aid of the maggot It is the maggot of the objectionable blowfly, moreover Blowfly maggots in the pupae stage are placed in the flower cage, subsequently matur ing into flies The insects are extremely active and they fly from flower to flower on the caged plant, doing an excellent job of spreading pollen from one blossom to another The plant then proceeds to produce its prized crop of seed Thus the longdespised maggots do their part to help make the world more beautiful Even so, lets hope flower breeders find a way to put them out of existence after they have done their pollination chore NIGHT COUGHS DUE TO COLDS Need More Than Salve Te Quickly Relieve DISTRESS Bfore you go to bed rub your throat, chest and back with warming, soothing Musterole You get such QUICK relJei because Muaterole U MORE than just a salve Its a marvelous stimulating countetirHtant which helps break tip local congestion and pain due to cold Its soothing vapor ease breathing Used by million for over SO years 8 strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40 Hospital Ska, 800 Disarmed Misfortune Happy the man who can endure the highest and the lowest fortune He, who has endured such vicissitudes with equanimity, has deprived misfortune of its power Seneca ADVISES YOUNG GIRLS INTERIMS WOMANHOOD TeMtMABOsl Of 90QBC CUtsl tiwetttf VQtr eaaoad have IOB4 a reel Mead la Lydta K Pfcekaaas Vssjecebto peead to set tees l serf restless, isedy aarretts si relieve erases WOBTHTYfNQl MERCHANTS Tow Advertising Dollar buys epeOe 09Q CJTCOiitiOB, 9 the oocnsns of fait paper II bay tbl oottflfcnlka ol forfeit i t fc Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 10, 1940 frM 5 Continued fr m firs, page INDUSTRIES OF THE PAST and on April Gth, the last day the bank did busdne, 10 429 wt UA into the bank by depositors Th next morning a sign on the door announced the closing of the bank by jid J ui the state banking dep Ac vordmL to the last financial state of ihe bank published just befoiv the closing the bank had com deposits of 41,681121, , ir accounts of i22,9377 and 1,, dpoits of 103,90700The , ri,jl ,Ltd to be that 121,000 wa n vested in Detroit it bonds which were pructic orthless ,J,JI Classified Want ae m WANTED House cleaning to do Mr Pay Kellenberger, Pinckney LOS f iyd or oolen from my farm a black gelding,j years old, wt J GOO A suitable reward will be paid for its return Louis Stackable FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius, Doyle, Phone 42F2 WANTED Plowing to do by the acre Reasonable prices Ralph Hall li jLL Hlack iercheron colt years old in June Wt TO A T u I CHAM Ml iici bank Mistitution i for a Most O I v h Irini ire aved as i MODEL JBV The 2plow Size for Urge farms by having their five year period hee biiiK cam colors and are I, tudny Tiie Pinckney ,, hnwv, on advice of the banking depi fnv thrown itito ivIeivisLip with Charles Monroe a good one Must sell I H C Electric Cream Separator No 2 New Two row Oliver corn cultivator, new Myron W Hendrick, Lrighton Phone 219F3 UK SALEOak dining room complete, reasonable Mrs Winifred Graves set, t OK SALERed Clover Seedclearfc ed, freed of buckhorn 9 a bushel Wm Eisenbeiser, North Lake FOR SALF Marsh hay, also cider vinegar, 20c ,r gal pure R KElhofi Monroe v and eventually paid only r di SALr J 4 Shropshire Sheep, nnd 7s purebred Also 20 new ,b ileibert Catrell IS J So Northwest Territorial lioad P O Chelsea, Mich FOR iO Oil do a i 01 The 2 16inch jJou size rs t ry,yHlrTf rWWW ii i ir plow ize Come in and let UG tell you all about John Deere General Purpose Tractors and John Deere Working Equipment A depositors meeting was held at i the Pinckney Community hall in j which Don Van Winkle, attorney fo, I the bank presided The major ,, i fWiepostors were willing to freeze heir its indefinitely in order I If i T I RENT attached FlfirsTLEZ, V Hegi FORSALi Cobbler or tuikev AlO i A house wjili garage Jennie Kellenberger year old mare, on, John Monks farm ear oUl Pronze Turk will trade for I ood double harness The 2 r,iow fw FOR cow C G of Pinckney, FJl SALE reasonable 7 Theyre ready to go to work for you ready to save you time, money and hrd work to cut down your prcducLijn costs for years to come Everyone of them is ot twocylinder design, ard has the strength, stamhia, and stability to prove its the tops i its class They rre gluttons for work, and will save you money on every jobgive you better TTffif,yiri, fy t X o v 11 i vJ Uocti l ii work , service at lower cost for a longer ti rrv , everyonevof them can be had with integral equipment thats specipy designed for irplows, planters, beouersT listen, culiivators, mowers, yweep ros, corn pickets, etc In hortt 3o lowcost povcr for e h when yn own a Join Utem Wi m j 2 Ti J 1 iin FT i bank continue but were Me Lo iret anywhere The meeting as heated and lasted until nearly Mnight Eentully the liquidation completed and the bank passed out of exist a nee Efforts to estabi h uuothe bank here or get a bank branch established also failed as the Lacking dep does not look with fa Reserve vor on small hanks In fact by liq ,duio, consolidation, etc,the number of banks has been greatly reduced in recent years The failure of the bank hurt the late Dr C L Sigler deeply and it v i probably one of the causes contributing to his death in 1038 In oiversution with the editor some mie before his death he remarked i ike ring prices of pfocks and bovi 1TU ujd if the Pinckney Rank had been able to hold on they coW have paid their depositors 100 cents en the dollar aifti continued business but the me of the banks closing a an impossibility Llcyd ilendee, Chambers Road SALEWork horse, and fresh Roche, 6 miles south Phone 2G09 Dexter FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 oiH capacity 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALEGrape vine plants, 5 years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto OR SALE 22 caliber rifle, good condition, three sights Eugene Soper rARAi FOR RENT80 acres, I miles south of Howell or 4 miles northeast of Pinckney See Arthur Blanchard Plainfield, Mich FOR S7ALEBronzeHeiTTurkeys W B Gardner FOlTTEOncJersey Cow, 5 years old, fresh Michael Roche A good horse, price year old, wt 1200 j elephone Purchase at Col George FOR SALEMacomb Electric Starting Battery for day old chicls See Mrs Albert Frost FOR SALEGooa used late model cai Clean Will trade No dealers P O Rox 225, Brighton ORDER CHICKS NOWFromthe Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAve, Howell Mich UliiOIl f FOR SALE Brick house In riUagt of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SERVICEWell bred O J U Boar PEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son Edmore Polly want a cracker Not the parrot wnad by Mr and Mrs Bert Brooks What he wants is a finger Thats probably why the bird bit Tom lluyck, local farmer, on the right hand as he was feeding it liuvck was treated for infection JAMES FINNELL Auctioneer, y ftA t, 2 yj i iifeaMiSa mi B oi Rfc urmvnj uuLnrsvrisrrxi mHi7MZy SPATCH TO SPONSOR CONTEST 0 e yrC r s4t yv t7 , , d Vte 4t 41 l Apr13 FOR CASH Corn 2 O No Cans Cocoa Soft As Sail, I Cake Flour Toilet Tissue 6 Crackers Lakeside Lb Baker Maid SALAO DRESSING iNoCrest Qt Jar 5 i l word essay written in favor of it by a pupil of the Pinckney high school p i getting newspapers and banks to ponsor the essay contest The nth will sponsor it for Pinckey There will be a prize for the bet composition and 53 for the eiond bet The essays have to be completed by June 1, 1940 and the students of the school will judge them Bruce McPherson is the Livingi ston county representatives on this committee with all of the other counties having their representatives Although ideally suited to recreational development, the five counties constituting the Detroit metropolitan area Wayne Washtenaw, Livingston, OakhnyJ and Macomb are sadly deficient in public bathing litaches a,rror other play facilities sur veys hy State and Federal agencies , have shown The nearly 3,000,000 people living in the area have only spaces they need, according to the 20 per cent of the recreaion national standard This situation, however, will be i remedied if the voters of the area approve the DetroitHuronClin j ton Parkway Playground Proposal i in the election of November, 1940 Public Act No 147 of the 1039, State Legislature provides that in J the forthcoming election there will i be in the five counties a referendum voe on the plan If the citizen of j the area say Yes, a metropolitan Authority and metropolitan park dis j trict will be established, and planning of the new facilities for play can be started immediately i The picturemap, above, shows what could be done in the area Through the valleys of the Huron and Clinton Rivers, from Lake Erie j to Lake St Clair, would wind the proposed DetroitHuronClinton scenic parkway, backbone of a chnin of diversified recreational facilities Its two end could be connected by a pleasure drive along the Detroit River and Lake St Clair The system of parks, playgrounds bathing beaches, overnight shelters Having decided to quit, farming l will sell my personal property at Public Auction at my farm at 18185 I Northwest Territorial Road, 4 miles j west of North Lake on j lues Apr lg SALE START AT 100 P M CASH 52 Shropshire Ewes, due 26 Shropshire Lambs 2 Shropshire Buck In lots to suit 1 Jersey Cow 2 Calves Some Farm Tools 1 McCuilum Saddle 1 Stock Saddle Many other articles too to mention to lamb For Dead or Disabled j HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs and Calves Phone Collect to M1LLENBAGH BR0S Howell 40 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock Established 1865 IncorporatJ 96 numerous erbert Casseli State 6ak Ov r SixtyEight tjf Safe Bunking Owing to the death of my husband,I will sell my personal property at Public Auction at the farm, known as the Nancy Beebe farm, located 2 miles west and 1 mile north of the village cf Pinckney on Wed April 17 SALE STARTS AT 100 P M 1 Team of Mules 1 Jersey Cow 1 Holstein Cow 1 Holstain Heifer , Poultry Quantity of Beans Quantity of Seed Cora 3 Wagons bicycle, hiking and nature trail, fishing and boatinj areas, picnic 1 Side Delivery Rake grounds and other facilities for all I 2 Mowing Machines pleasureseekers could be quickly 4 Cultivators What Is Thrift Thrift is Saving Thrift is spending Thrift Borrowing But all must be done wisely Saving is the first conception of thrift We save in order that we may satisfy some future want When we satisfy that desire, saving has accompled r ood useful purpose Spe4ig v the seorJ conception of thrift Money spent wisely will earn dividends making possible further savings Borowing is the third conception of thriftBorrowinjr wisely may make possible purchase of new equipment or knowledge which when properly used will bring increased profits and savivnjrsWisc Borrowing is Not Over Borrowing We are prepared to help your I thrift program in any or all of the I three conceptions of thrift A Savi ings Account, a loan, or current in formation published on business conditions and corporation reports Clarks j and easily reached over new express j Riding Cultivator from the heart i Quantity of Household Goods rf fa O GOtocX o highways radiating rrom tne neartj of Detroit Lanscaped narVvriyq themselves, these express highways would pass over or under existing streets and thoroughfares They would be routes without intersec tions or traffic lijrhts to hinder and delay motorists headed for the reI rreatirtn land or for destinations t beyond the area TERMSCASH Mrs Rebecca Barkovitch H b CHASE, Auctioneer FRANK BOWERS, Clerk McPherson State Bank Money to lain at reasorn1e ra irerest paid on Saving Book arw, Tirr Certificates of benosit All deposits op to 5,00000 insvrpd by our membership in 2ftjdjaj D posit Insurance CnrpraHoD, 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 10, 1940 Description An account of the resource April 10, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-04-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e5b441dad917ba7857da9af1df714385.pdf 122bb046a4a0257e531df91361d4bdc5 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. tspatrfj tf IM nm Yavut Wadaetday, April 17,1940 No 16 Season ns This Week Put Four Teean Soli in Operation for the asoco aT t The Ilsjckney Soft Ball League A cfSii its tenth season this week if fete woftther permits There wiU be fesjr eaftms managed by Floyd Haines Banniff Tan Blaricum, Keven Ledwidft and Leon Meabon Games will Ba played on Monday and Wednee4a fights starting at 6 80 p rata the first month This year they be played on the new school und At a meeting at the Dispatch Of Thursday night, the following were picked Aftlrar Haines team Paul Singer, Miller, W Darrow, A Singer, J Aschenbrenner, Cliff Miller, Keith Ledwidge, W Lamb, D Ambuxgey, ftajlie Singer, Gayle Hendee, W H Mayer The VanBIaricum team is Stanley Lei, Jack Reason, Joe Singer, L idee, Bob Singer, M Lavey, M Ledwidge, P Palmer, Bob Vedder, J Ledwidge, Fred Singer The Meabon team is Don Swart hout, Edsil Meyer, M Meabon, Joe Lavey, Jim Lamb, Bill Banghn, Jim Singer, Bob Read, Bob Martin, Gerald Vedder Rosa Lamb The Ledwidge team is Rollie Shenan, Roy Reason, Desmond Ledwidge Howard Read, Lloyd Van Blarkum, E Hulce, Ed Spears, Henry Shirey, Earl Berejttist, Beryl Amburgey, L Wach Local Industries of the Pasti The Early Biaekssnith Shea W Izeportaat Cogs of the Life of the dElaxod 4 WORLD f ZOQD X Big Port in the of the Conuaoaity, The acbaMe foUows April 16 Haines vs Ledwidge April If Meabon vs Van irfl It Haines vs Meabon t4 Van vs Ledwidge Ledwidge vs Meabon Raines vs Van Meabon TB Ledwidge LedwMge vs Haines 3iCUt SANBORN marriage oi,Jr BTollis Sigler of Howell and LeMiss The Moyne Laura Marie Sanborn, daughter of the Rev and Mrs Mark F San bom of Battle Creek, took place at a quiet service at 4 oclock Wednes day, April 3, in the First Baptist church in Wilkes Barre, Pa The ceremony was performed by the Rev Charles Roush, pastor, in the presence of members of the immediate families The bride wore a navy blue crepe redingote with a small navy straw sailor and a shoulder corsage of white orchids She was attended by her sister, Mrs Richard Dale of Wilkes Barre who wore pastel blue crepe and shoulder corsage of gar denias Richard Dale was,best man A buffet supper in the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Meixai fallowed, the places being marked far 12 The bride, whose father was pastor of Immanuel Baptist church in Scranton, Pa, prior to going to Battle Creek, is a graduate of Bucknell University and a member of Kappa Delta sorority She has been engaged in welfare work for five years Mrs Sigler has been complimented with a series of teas and dinner parties in Wilkes Barre Following a three weeks stay at the Cloister Arms hotel at Sea Grand Georgia, Dr and Mrs Sigler will return to Howell where Dr Sigler, who is the third generation of madical practitioners in thta coiuityenioys a large practiceLiv, Co Press DEXTER BOY GETS TRYOUT The new Michigan base ball league which will start this year is giving many amateur base baH player a The old time blacksmith shops have now pretty well disappeared which is a pity as there was romance connected with them and many of the grown men of the present day spent hours in the dim past watch ing the sparks fly from the anvil and the doughty smith handeling the unruly horsesLongfellow even wrote one of his best poems about the village blacksmith and many famous artists have made paintings of these artisans It was a noble and respected calling Win McPherson, the founder of the McPherson family at Howell came there in the early days as a blacksmith Afterwards he became a banker and merchant A, D, Crane was one of the first blacksmiths in Dexter He afterwards became a lawyer and served aa circuit judge for many years Now a blacksmith is thought of chiefly as a sheer of horses But in I the old days he was far more than that He was a skilled artisan and turned out many other things on his anvil besides hone shoes Among the articles we have seen made by the old time blacksmiths in our day were fish spears, iron sleds, wren ches, chains, hinges, shelf brackets, iron bands to go around chimneys, and many other articles now found on the shelves of hardware stores These were all heated in the forge and pounded to shape on the anvft They also made iron parte of wagons and carriages, set tires and did general repair work Moreovernany blacksmiths knew the, secret of tem pering steel end Peter Madden made butcher knives of eld files so sharps that you eeuld ehs with them Of etevse the bulk fDm Waafcv smiths werkaaane Jaom sheets horses and Hspin the wagons aid carriages used on the highways in running order This was before the days of the auto and horses did all the transportation work on the high ways These animals had to be kept shod the year around In the winter it was necessary to put caulk shoes on them and on an icy morning the blacksmiths were usually swamped with work and had to get extra help to shoe the many horses brought in to them In the early days they also Continued on Last Pag Senior Play Date Is Announced i Aaaaal Soaior Play will W P ia Hi School Aaoitoriesa c URRENT OMMEN I By Ye CatUk Cavck tfJrTP u bean Worship HAS MANUSCRIPT ACCEPTED Miss Helene Fiedler has received word from the Columbia University Press, that her manuscript on crea tive writing has been accepted for publication The work will be published in a phamphlet style sometime this Fall It i designed to be read by teachers as a guide in developing creative writing in elementary grades The title of the first phamplet is The Development of an Eskimo Plan She is now working en another manuscript which she hopes to have ready for publication in the near future Miss Fiedler graduated from the Pinckncy High School She attended Marygrove College in Detroit and received a teaching certificate from Michigan State Normal College in 1983 She has had a position with the Monroe Public School system for several years Last year she took the year off to get her B S degree At the present time she is back in Monroe HAD GANGSTER T1BUPS Gerald Patterson of Lansing arrested for drunk driving after an 800 and 1000 4o to Our Mother cf tetp jtuml Hi SsWdsy at 7s F, H Cobtoskm, 780 P M Seta BaptitTtecfc Lewis Gerhart, who has been a supply pastor at the Baptist church has canceled his Mlyihs Messenger Is Acquittal The Senior Class of 1940 will present its interpellation of James C Parkers Crashing Society, a comedy in three acts at the Pinckney High School Auditorium on Friday, April 26, 1940 The Seniors are very hard at work getting this play in shape for the showing on April 26 I This play ia a very humorous one and is just crammed full of hilarious moments 1 Follow this newspaper for next week we will announce the cast of characters and give a brief resume of the play A new and exciting speciality between acts will be presented this night Follow this paper for further details Come to the Senior play on April 26 at the High School Auditorium and enjoy a full evenings entertainment Have you tried the new craze that is sweeping the country The Senior play offers cash for the best answers The coup in Scandinavia pulled off by Germany last week crowded all other news off the front pages ana orr the radios as well who re turned to the hour by hour breadcast of war news started last September However most of their news was conjecture as little news of im portance trickled through from the war zone The press seems to think Hitler pulled a fast one and wonder why Chamberlain and the French were so dumb as hot to see it com ing The cautionessness of the Allies is proverbal They know they can lick Hitler but they do not want to pay the huge price it will cost in lives and money so they are relying on time as an ally Just what they will do in the present case is anyones guess So far they have contented themselves with sending their navy to Norway Whether they will follow with soldiers and land forces is a question In the cases of Poland and Finland these countries were left to their own fate However the seizure of Scandinavia by the Germans threatens Great Britiana control of the seas CONFIDENCE MAN OPERATED HERE RoUgiees Sect Member Is Cteeee of Asefeftftt aad Battery Charge at HewoU After a Jury Trial For several years past a religious sect known as Jehovahs Messen gers Lave been causing much anappointment for aoyance ia this county They have bald at the usual hour next Sundayf the presentRegular services will be been ordered out of Pinckney, How euTnd Brghton and Howell even CM gregatisiiil Ckrcfc step J M Mclafccas, Paster Herman Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1080 A M C K Society 780 P M Wed evening Choir Reheersel 815 Saturday, April 20th the WhatSoEver class will have a bake sale at 1030 AM in the Telephone building A hearty welcome is extended to all to come end worship with us RHETT BUTLER KNEW HIS HORSEMANSHIP, AND SO DOES CLARK GABLE an ordinance directed at their nation and sale of pamphlete vV J teem to be well financed and fjMj in some cass have forced their way into homes to sell their books or to play phonograph records pertaining to their belief Some years ago the sheriff had to be called to get them out of the home of Mrs Erma Lewis in Pinckney However, in spite of this, they continue to return to this county Some time ago a member of this sect, Garfield North, 41, of Detroit got into an argument with Claude Jones of Howell while selling pamphlets and scratched Jones face Jones had him arrested for assault and battery and North demanded a jury trial The case was triad at Howell in the court house last Friday before a full house, many mem bers of the sect coming out from Detroit to lend moral support Pro secutor Joe Gates appeared for the people and an attorney named Brown from Detroit for North Some trouble i A confidence man operated here Monday and victimised one place of business and attempted to another He entered the Kennedy General Store when the proprietor was absent and endeavored to collect for a quantity of aspirin tablets which he claimed had been ordered When the clerk asked to see the order slip, he left hurriedly Later he went to the HiSpeed Station and collected 450 for a box of articles he claimhad been ordered Frits Gardner, the boss was out at the time, and he collected from the attendant When Frits returned he denied ordering any goods The goods left uroved to be of an inferior quality We understand the license number of the car was obtained Whether this man had any connection with two men taking subscriptions for magazines is not known They were also working the town Monday LAW SUIT HERE FRIDAY The suit U the General Exchange Corporation versus Mrs Eva Cass was tried in the court of Justice Jesse Richardson at the town Hall Friday Last September a car driven by Clifford Harter of Mi I ford col lided with the Twin Pines Milk truck driven by David Tuck and owned by Mrs Cass The collision took place at the intersection of M86 and the Winans Lake road, east of Lakeland Harter was insured in the General Exchange Insurance Corp and Mrs Cass in the Wolverine Insurance Co William John Beer of Pontiac rechance to get started Among them wU Mcaam m f of gj Barkis Earl Smith, former Dexter player, epff CocktaU btr y Tuesday pled and Inter a semippro around Ann whn chtffg W9M fatf Arbor He is trying out with the St drQnk on p a Joseph team and according to prats 5 He is an escaped convict reports has cinched the second base ud understand was taken bade job to Jackson for parole violation His companion, Mrs Berna Nelson, 24, Clark Gable proved that is he ever gets tired of romantic leads he was experienced in getting a jury can sign up as a hardriding western but at length it was agreed to try 8tf , L 1 t t JST V the General Exchange In Assigned to sit out a scene on Justice Pardee heard the case The IT , a spirited black horse, GaWe found jury was William Dflloway, late of the animal feeling too good to standi Pinckney, foreman, John MetsArt still So, before the next Aake ready, Gable galloped his steed up the road and gave it such a workout that It was glad to take a rest while the picture was being shot hur Hagman, Clifford Losee, Elmer Van Buren The sect maintained that no crime had been committed The jury after being out a short time brought in a verdict of Not The riding part was that of Rhett, Guilty This caused much rejoicing Butler, in Gone with the Wind, among the members of the Jehovahs David 0 Selznieks Technicolor pro Messengers present duction starring Gable, Vivien Leigh Pinckney had a setto with this Leslie Howard and Olivia de Havilj sect last fall and settled the matter lane, and currently showing at the without going to court by aid of a SYLVAN THEATRE in Chelsea, few bushels of tomatoes Other ItfchSgaSa I place have also had trouble with fight surance Corp and Don Van Winkle of Howell the Wolverine Co No jury was called Justice Richardson gave the General Exchange Insurance Corp a verdict for 300 and costs More and more it looks as if Tom Dewey, the New York Glamor Boy, will be the Republican standard bearer this fall Senator Vandenberg of Michigan who disputed his way in both Wisconsin and Nebraska was trimmed to a finish by the New Yorker in both contests last week Dewey also won in Illinois but here for some reason Senator Vanden berg was not entered in the presidential primaries Senator Vanden berg is beginning to puzzle his friends by his method of campaigning Apparently he has no organisation or no financial backing Dewey stumped both Wisconsin and Nebras ka and had an efficient organisation in both states Vandenberg did net visit either state and with the exception of some radio speeches made for him by friends of his in the senate mad wo campaign, Many are wondering if his candidacy like that of Vice President Garner is synthetic and if he is merly the spearhead of a Stop Dewey mov ment In the meantime a Dewey for president club is being formed by the Shiawassee county residents and they expect to swing the state to Dewey if Vandenberg withdraws Dewey now has 188 delegates pledged to him For some time past the press and prominent men have dinned into our ears that the only way to restore prosperity was to lower the tax on industry and raise it on the middle classes and the poorer classes Prof Frank, formerly of the Wisconsin University went into a huddle for three years and came up with the same theory The theory is that in dustry untaxed and unfettered by laws will soon put the idle to work We doubt it Industry was practical ly unfettered for 30 years up to 1932 but they failed to perform any miracles The theory that shifting the tax burden from the rich to the poor and middle classes is the cureall is bunk WILLIAM LOOS i William Loos, 81,of Hamburg township, died at the Pinckney Sanitar ium April 11, following a long illness He was born in Erie county, Ohio, on May 22, 1859 His parents, William and Ellen Fisher Loos were born in Hessen, Germany The deceased was married twice, The horse is a registered thorough them Ann Arbor had to fight a The deCaasei was married twice, bred, formerfy exhibited in midwes case against them in the supreme wyM deceased His first tern shows under the name of Alex court and so have Pennsylvania and Oonneticut MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses Satuedstthe office of the county clerk last week Matt Leon Stivers jr, 21, Uiaad Ledge, Carmen Crout 20, Brighton Edward Murningham, 21, Howell, Doris Harmon, 21, Howell Bay Spicer, 42, Green Oak, Ana Voorheea, 47, ABB Arbor Mr and Mrs Aft Rogers aad By of Detroit spent tfc with Mr aad Mre M of Detroit, who was seriously injured is the wife of a man saw 10791811 time in Jackson prison Mrs, Nelson recovered quickly from her injuries aad was released The state police qpestiatteil her for several hours but she aieteai tol reveal anything about ft jtotSYisfjs Mfitman gang of Detroit wmeh ander Twigg Since Alexander so4 to B B Tucker, of Fort Worth and Los Anpeles, the animal was given a screen name Black Chief, under which it has appeared in several motion pictures Black Chief, or Alexander Twigg, MRS MARY ELLEN HARRIS Mrs Mary Ellen Harris, 88, died at the home of her son, Gene, in Lansing Sunday of pneumonia She TTtHl ZmZZZriTa i1 formerly Mary Ellen Conklin HJZZLMt W the widow of the lata Jsmes Adams of Odebolt, Iowa I p of CornersSurvivAnother famous horse used in f rr ilVswmoM ff AVru Mi v wind wuv to th MM Emmett of How,Gone with the Wind was HiYo Silver, ridden by a prominent Western star NOTICE The Pinckney Fire Department will meet at the ftre ball tonight wife was Jeanette E Stautsenberger To this marriage were born four daughters of whom two survivefrs Lema Berryman, of Sandusky, Ohio, and Mrs Alma Hartman of Toledo Ohio Cora and Clara died in infancy One sister also survives, Mrs Anna Hoffman of Sanausky, Ohio, and three grandsons In 1908 the deceased married Christina Loos who died several years ago The funeral was held from the Life for Frank McKay is just one vindication after another Recently The Grand Rapids Association of In surance writers preferred charges against him for unethical conduct in Obtaining insurance business from them They alleged he was doing business for a company not licensed to operate in Michigan They appeal to John G Emery, state insurance ed to John GEmery, state insurance clean bill of vindication He found no law violation on McKays part but stated he did not go into the moral or ethical side of the transaction This was up to the insurance assoc iation, he added Wednesday, at 800 for the pur Burial was m St Marys cemetery she is said to be connected Her bra pose of forming a County Organise ther is also serving tim at Jackson Gerald Patsrssa was seat up for the Petbarrflle Mbbenr He taned and tot eff wftaa lift ell, Gene of Lsnsing and Peter of Detroit and two daughters, Mrs Oscar Held and Mrs Ben Houser of home in Hamburg Sunday afternoon Howell j at 200 p m, Rev J M McLucas The funeral 4as held from St j of Pinckney officiating Burial was Josephs church at Howell, this in Hamburg cemetery, morning, Rev Fr Pedawa officiating CARPENTER HAINES Floyd Haines of Pinckney united in marriage to Miss Edna NOTICE Fire ends the strange life of the Witch of the Ozarks Hundreds beat a path to glimpse the future a to seek help from Old Jeanne Wal lace who had an astonishing gift far solving otherr problems but not bar own An unusual illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HsreldAmerican Mr and Mrs Herbert Rabatts nave returned to their summer at Baughns Bluffs after the winter at Dearborn Bdjth Hasen Smith ef Seath Lyem tiosu The Brighton Fire Dept w01 explain the value of this organise The Mothers Club are ghrraf a Carpenter of Lansing Saturday night flaw etc The Gregory Fire Dept will box social at the Wright School Rev Norris offktatingThe merrkge ami his aathoV vJ afTg also be ptaatiit EveryoniMnteraeted UJTo fV JJ BtWir I eiaay frltiaZE Is asked to attend this meeting j aJght April 20th, ladies brief beam weds will nva at Pinckney tveniag, m ,f VSri I v s, V The Pinckney Dispatch Bruckarft Washington Digest Congress Avoids Vital Problems And Seeks Early Adjournment Curtailment of Expenditures and New Tax Program Arc Neglected by Legislators Because of 1940 National Elections By WILLIAM BRUCKART WW Sarvica, National PritM Rldf, William Bmckart Washington, D C WASHINGTONWhen the third session of the Seventysixth congress the current session convened last January, two great na tional questions confronted the legislators Two affirmative actions were crying to be taken These were curtailment of expenditures to live within the governments income and an increase in taxes to make a start toward paying off the greatest debt this nation ever has known Each was vital Of the two, the curtailment of spending probably was the more important, but each question was a political bomb inasmuch as 1940 happens to be a year of national elections Almost four months of the session have wasted away, after the man ner of passing time The two problems of January and Febru ary and March and April remain as the problems of May Now, I believe it can be said that there will be an adjournment early in June without anything having been done beyond lip service and just plain demagogue ry In other words, the rather long titlethe third session of the Seventysixth congresscan well be Bhortened to donothing congress A hurried lookaround, a reexamination of what has transpired, seems to show where the blame should be placed It should be plumped in the laps of some dema gogues who wear titles of senators of the United States Lest this look be characterized as too hurried, let me say that the house membership is not entirely guiltless But credit must be given where credit1 is due and the house, as a unit, realty made something of an effort to reduce the deluge of dollars that has come to be a silver stream to voters It made some cutsnot nearly enough, but some in spending It did not do a thing, however, in the matter of laying new taxes to help reduce the 45,000, 000,000 national debt, It dodged those taxes like they were poison Taxes and appropriations, of course, must originate in the house under the terms of the Constitution, and so the house must answer for at least a part of the sin of the session House Attempted Redaction tn Federal Appropriation To give the house the credit that was its share, however, it must be shown that the house appropriations committer thus far has reduced appropriations submitted by President Roosevelt in the sum of 350odd million The senators, sitting smug ly at the north end of the nations capitol building already have put back 209,000,000 of the amount, and there is more certain to come After the system and the manner of operations, I think it may be expected that there will be compromises between the senate and house on their differences, and so the net result of the bunk on economy for this session will be a huge 0 Even where the House has tried seriously to reduce spending, the senate has blocked it The condition provides a rather accurate reflection of the makeup of the two houses of congress The house members have become nervous about the spending policies Something like twothirds of the house membership can be called conservative, as distinguished from New Dealers In the senate, how ever, the story is different That body is predominantly controlled by the New Deal type of thinking, and spending is its forte So, the country spent a lot of money paying its legislature last winter and it is left holding the bagan astoundingly empty bagbecause a group of senators and such house members as still hold on to the New Deal for political salvation refuse to turn off the spigot in the walls of the United States treasury Anyone can trace through the items of spending put back in appropriation bills by the senate and find the answer, namely, votes There are plenty of house members who would have done the same thing except that their colleagues shamed them into having some oldfashioned sense bout affairsof the nation Sew Requeet for Relief Norn hind by White wiw By VIRGINIA VALE Ralaaaad by Wastarn Ntwipir Union OEBECCA was released Iv at last, a fewweeks ago, and people are still arguing about it the chances are that the argmnants will AMtinvw for HOP SEW 4 Ruth Wyelh Spears President Roosevelt is playing ball with the spenders, as usual April seems to be a good month for the spenders Each year, in April, there have been White House requests for more spending money This year, a request for an additional 150,000,000 for relief payments already has reached the house from the President It is money which the President says is needed to carry through the relief program to the end of the fiscal year which is July 1 Last year, the relief appropriation was figured to be sufficient, but the money got away, somehow So, there is the call for 150,000,000 more for the next two months But that is not all The President is asking for 1,500,000,000a billion and a halffor relief payments through the fiscal year of 1941 which begins July 1 I dont know whether the house members are going to have the courage to reduce that amount to 1,000,000,000 or not, because all of Mr Roosevelts state ments about the needs have been designed to muster voting strength on his side Also, these statements at tack business as not doing its part, which is a theme that sounds strangely familiar I think we have heard it at least a dozen times Anyway, in the view of the spenders in the New Deal, business has failed absolutely to employ workers, after seven years of planned economy and idealistic thinking As to this business of planned economy, Secretary Wallace and his department of agriculture people are asking for big gobs of money It was they, acting through stooges in the senate, who struck the biggest blow at whatever ideas the house had on saving money I do not blame the farmers If they can get money handed to them, free and for nothing, why not take it The stupidity is on the part of Mr Wallace and his crew They do not seem to realize that the farmers are taking the money and laughing about the new found sucker in Washington, who is trying to get 200,000,000 extra this time Debt and Tax Problems Have Been Avoided Now, as to the matter of taxes It will be recalled that President Roosevelt told the house early in the session that there had to be new taxes or a raising of the debt limit if congress spent more money than the budget estimates He suggested that the taxes must offset any spending that he had not recommended Well, the house ways and means committee looked over the situation There were half a dozen of the committee members who wanted to start laying new taxes to cut down the national debt They argued that the interest on the debt being well over a billion dollars a year would be reduced as a burden if the debt, itself, were reduced But something happened There was nothing more heard about laying hew taxes, either from President Roosevelt or from the leaders 0 the ways and means committee In consequence of this policy, or rather lack of decision to act in obtaining new revenue, there is just as much chance for a start to a balancing of the budget this year as there is for a snowball to grow larger in the nether regions Come to think of it, there hasnt been any talk about budget balancing in recent weeks I reckon the war in Europe made responsible officials forget about such minor matters as having the nation live within its income All of these things hove happened in the face of a conviction by students of business within the New Deal that the coming summer is not one to which we can look forward with satisfaction The volume of busi ness has been falling off Last years profits produced taxes that are now being paid and tht teceipt have been larger than was expected But if business is slow this summer, what about tax receipts by the federal government that are payable next year All in all, therefore, it strikes me that we cannot do very much congratulating of the third session of the ScfvMjMixttr congress The President, still maintaining silence on the question whether he will seek a third term, has not done a single thing to whip the legislativeleaders into line for action oh these predominantly important national qtiesvtions a long, long time For its one of those cases of If you liked the book you probably wont like the picture Thats unfortunate, because the picture is superb Hitchcock, the topnotch English director, handled it unusually well Technically, it could hardly be bettered The eerie, sujpernatural feeling that pervaded the book has been admirably brought to the screen Joan Fontaine, under Hitchcocks direction, gave such a performance that she has proved her right to being known as an excellent actress in her own right the time may come when Olivia de Havilland will be known as Joan Fontaines sis ter, instead of its being theother way round The entire cast is exceptionally good its one of the best pictures that have come out of Hollywood in a long, long time So, even though you were quite, mad about the book, dont miss seeing it For the first time in recent years the Legion of Decency cracked down on a picture made by a major studio when it stepped on Strange Car go, the Joan Crawford Clark Gable film One of the objections was that there were lustful im plications in dialogue and situation This picture, incidentally, had already been passed by the Production Code administration Joan Crawford IIOW to cut a flared dressing table skirt without fullness at the top, is something worth know ing You may be making a smartly tailored affair of white pique with pink bindings and buttons, like the one shown here or an under lining for a full skirt of transparent material The diagram shows how to make a pattern for half of the skirt The center front may be placed on a fold of the goods in cutting if there is no front opening Cut the paper by the dimensions in the diagram Mark point A in 14inches from the upper left corner Measure up from the lower right corner a distance equaling the length of the skirt from A to the left edge of the paper and mark point C Connect these points with lines drawn, as shown NOTE The new 32page edition of Book 1Sewing for the Home Decorator, shows three other interesting styles of dress ing tablea, with detailed directions for making Also slip covers, diaw curtame and uumeious household articles Write Mrs Spears for a copy enclosing 10 cents to cover cost Address MBS RUTH WYBTH Drawer 1 Bedford SUIU SPEARS New York Snclosa 10 cnU for Book i Bombarding Clouds In 1891 congress appropriated 9,000 for experiments in produc ing rain artificially Most of the experiments were conducted in Texas under the direction of Gen Robert Dyrenforth, as a special agent of the department of agriculture Dynamite and hydrogenoxygenfilled balloons made the noise, and a little rain did fall, but according to meteorologists this was only that which was due to fall in the regular and undisturbed course of the weather Rules and Tools You know right from wrong You know work will win You have health and a fair education You have pluck when you stop to think Now go ahead, my man, and make good You have the rules and you have the tools Toe job is up to you 0UT0FSORJS If sot tahffl return tba refosd taa arcaaaa prlc That fair Get NX Tableau torn w TO NICHT Immortal Thoughts Good thoughts, even if they are forgotten, do not perishPublius Syrus FEEL PEPPY BELIEVE THJff KUtVL BACKACHE DUf TO FADOVf ANOKHMUtS ft wBjaan Feol Ufco stoppiag ovt fcw asaia by raliariai that Bfct backacha k to fatifaa Vraad wpoaura Just rub W Aw on aomo XMMO and hv M W ataatiy it boglnt its taw W m tUi work of hatping aaotP f 7 tbatbafckPlauaatAtaa M druggists or aaod 10c lor A trial Ua to National ENiRCO STtSW Barbara Stanwyck is very proud of the gift with which Robert Taylor celebrated their first seven months of wedded blissa diamondstudded pin in the shape of a covered wagon D040tHDiQ CONGRESS William Bcuckert says that the current session of congress, which he predicts will adjourn early in June, has stamped itself O is donothing session, this igVtfist according to Bruckart, because congress has avoided two vital issues confronting it when r flfSt convened last January these issues were 1 curtailment of expenditures, and 2 0 new tax program Both are bombshells in an election year E , GeograaaJe Caster The geofraafei center at the Ua, ed States is hear Lebanon, Kan To locate it on your map you look for latitude 39 degrees and 50 minutes longitude 98 degrees and 3 minutes About IS miles north of Lucas in Osborne county, Kansas, the base point of all North American continent maps is marked by a concrete block which stands about six inches abovethe ground Every house and lot on the continent is tied up with that little concrete block located in the plains of the state of Kansas Eightyearold Johnny Sheffield is a hero, partly as a result of his role as Tarzans son in a picture made not so long ago The other day he and Ann Todd, whos a year younger, were working in a scene for RKOs Little Orvie, when a water main burst, flooding the set kneedeep Before any of the grownups could reach them, Johnny swung Ann onto his back and marched her to safety John Farrow, Maureen OSnllivans director husband, felt so strongly about getting into the war that be gsv trp fiis job and was sworn into the Royal Canadian navy hes a lieutenant, and off to the wars i Edward G Robinson If Edward G Robinson, of the movies and radios Big TowrT can arrange his sched ules he and Mrs Robinson will accompany Symphony Maestro Leopold Stokowski on that musical jaunt to South America with a troupe of young American musicians Stokowski is taking a complete symphony orchestra with him, composed of talented young American musicians Few people knew how much the Hollywood preview of Primrose Prth meant to Joan Carroll In it She plays Ginger Rogers brat sister, and the option on her services was written to run not longer than three days attar the pictures official preview The contract provided that she would be signed to a fiveyear studio contract if the audience reaction was favorable for her Probably no showing of a picture ever meant more to a girL Shes done her bast, and all she could do was ait and waitto see if a lot of strangers liked her When you tee itand its swell, dont miss it you can imagine how ahe felt When the showing was over, and she learned that shed won that coveted contract, she wanted to em brace everybody in that audience T Ken Murray, master of ceremonies of CBSs SUr Theater, says ha turned comedian when ha was fired from his first stage Job, which was not so very long age Ha triad to crash vaudeville, and a comedian who fait sorry for him told him that his jokes, were terrible, and offered to take him along as a straight man On bis first two appearances in that capacity Kan got practically all the laughsand tost his Job Whereupon ha became a successful comedian in his own rih iTTP S m mi 1 fm AS J f B3 11 f SSB m mmxs DISCOUNT FROM LIST PRICE 115 ON THE FAMOUS STANDARD TIRES YlS, Sit Ht too famoat Hrestooe Standard Tire, choice of nilMoM of motorists for quality aad long, Jopoodablo mileage Now at a 25 dlscoBtt from list price Romonborthis It the only low priced tiro mada with too K anted GumDipped cord y, which provides greatest protection against blowoots TllikwftsWti AOd morethe RtwttMt Standard Tiro hoi a deop, toogk, ragged tread for S woorIfs scJaattflF daslgitd to protect srtsJuddlag oo yoor ooorby Plrostooo doolor or ooorby rtrostooo Aots Sappty Sorvlco Storo as amp year cor wltb o tot of tbeso fomooa Plroitoia Stoadord Tiros, tot voloo soosotioa of 1M0 AS LOW AS UOU04L 4JSM94IeaWiftlOftttL usar SJ81SO17 SJe7tJDlt SJSUOJQL iosir LOT FUCK JSUftls 795 880 1045 MS 9J0 IL50 1140 1U5 1240 you PAY ONLY fcrwn s,t 649 798 MICl BtCllBIt TOM Ol Till i F F 7 M GUARANTEE N O T I M F U R M I L t A G E t I M i T r rt f PB8RSSI0NAL CORNER Tvfnckiv SMrini RAY M DUFFY M JL Plnakn Michigan Offica Hom MO to 4r00 P M 700 to iSiOO P M CH0PRACTOR WLV W PETERSON AnB Arfcar, Michifaa Mt National Bank iDR JC it McCEUSKBrY sNT15T t0 1SJ Eytttngfl by appointment LOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTeUCAL COfiTRACTOR 1FU Pinck7, ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phe ttaeluMy 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE B9F3 , MlchJemn DR MARY MINN1SS CHIROPODIST AH Foot TroabW Qaickiy Relieved PHONE 22970 352 Mola St Ana Arbor, Mich Ray H Rarroll Paul M Bewail A J BURRELL 6 SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS RtjY CkarUsworta, Mgr 31 Brighton Mich F H warthout Son HOME TeL AmJsakaes 39 Sarviee EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Classes Fitted Only Eaclosiva Optioml System in the city 220 S Mala Ana Arbor, Mich The Swiss Watdunaker a RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watcb and Clock Ropairinf Across from Allonol Hotel 107 SFonrta Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phono 6447 Nearocalosnetor an4 XRay Service J F GROSTIC, L C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Servica Palmar Graduato Thursday 91130 A M Only Marcbesa Bldg 321 S Main St Aaa Arbor, Mtehiaan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST DON W VANWINKLE at Law First State Sevlafs Bank IIQWRhU MICHIGAN CUSS, RISSMAN Caad HEATING to five eftisnatec lag italsatstjsjsi Statsa or hot air banting Over 20 yoar xpariaane Phone HowslI 610 Eyes Ezaabawod Glasses Fitted 304 Fint National Bank Building Phono 743S Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Roproaontod by EMERSON KINSEY PMnfield JAY P SWEENEY Attorney al Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attornoy at Law Phono 13 Brighton, Mich HM Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Serricc Statin CASH PAID , DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market Prisj for Calves or Hogs Martha Pi PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION HtnrtU 360 Am Arbor 8838 i i Osw Myefs Hindering Wefts SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS APRIL SCSION TUESDAY, Pursuant to Supervisor or APRIL 9, 1M0 tbs Board of C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICa the County of Llvlngston, convened at their Rooms, at toe Court House in tne City of Howell, and upon roll call by the Clerk, the fallowing mamoera ware touad to he present Brighton TownshipHenry T Ross Qehocth TownshipCarl W BaddaU Cosrway TownshipRoss J Robb Deerlield TownanipRalph Wiggins Genua lownshlpHenry J ItseU Green Oak TownshipWin J iAincan Hamburg TownshipJ Arthur Shehan Handy 1 ownahjpieoe Jfickhart Hartland TownshipRoy Qlendenlng Howell TownshipProd Berry Iosco TownshipLyle Redlnger sfsrtnsj Taojoanlp Wi Baw ifiseiiii Oceoia TownshipClyde Hftcblar Putnam TownshipFrank Bowers Tyrone TownshipVernon Wright UnadUla TownshipBarney Roepcke Brighton OtyGuy Pitkin Howell CityrHarry CariraU Moved by Ross and supported by Gartrell that Henry Itsell be elected Temporary Chairman Motion Carried Moved by Gartrell and supported by Hetchler, that the Board recess for 15 minutes for the purpose of caucussing tor a Permanent Chair man Carried Moved by Gartrell and supported by Berry, that the Board proceed to the election of a permanent Chairman for the ensuing year Carried Supr Pitkin presented the name of Ross J Robb for permanent Chair man for the ensuing year Supr Duncan presented the name of Roy Glendenlng for permanent Chairman for the ensuing year Moved by Pitkin and supported by Eckhart, that the vote for the election of a permanent Chairman be taken by ballot Carried Upon motion of Ross which was duly supported by Redlnger, Board adjourned until 100 P M AFTERNOON 8ESSION Tellers appointed by the Chairman for the election of a permanent Chairman, Suprs Pitkin and Ross Result of ballot for the election of K rmanent ChairmanRoy Glendeng received 10 votes and Ross Robb 8 votes Roy Glendenlng having re ceived a majority of the votes cast was declared elected permanent Chairman for the ensuing year Moved by Robb and supported by Eckhart, that this Board appropriate the sum of 22600 to sponsor a W PA project for the compiling of records for Historical purposes from the records of the County Supr Ross called for the yea and nay voteTeas Robb, Wiggins, Eckhart, Redlnger and Bowers, Nays Ross, Raddatz, Itsell Duncan, Shenan, Berry, Clark, Hetchler, Wright, Roepcke, Pitkin and Gartrell Motion Lost Moved by Berry and supported by Robb, that the members of the County Road Commission be authorized to Include its members In the group insurance as now carried by the Commission on the employees, with Alliance Insurance Company Carried Moved by Raddatz and supported by Duncan, that the matter of taking care of a deficiency or overdraft In the fund for the support of afflicted children, in the County, be laid on the table until the June Session of the Board Carried Moved by Ross and supported by Berry, that the County Drain Commissioner be authorised to continue the WPA drain projects in the county Carried Moved by Gartrell and supported by Pitkin, that this Board accept the WPA Project relative to the making of Supervisors Plats, correcting descriptions and preparing Plats for record in the County, and that the cost of the same, to be charged to the several political units where the surveys are made Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported by Berry, that the matter of making an appropriation to the East Michi gan Tourist Association for adver tising purposes be laid on the table Carrier fed Supr Ross p resolution and moved its ad which was duly supported Gartrell WHEREASThe title to the resented the following by i tlon upr following described property, towit Lots 9 to 16, inclusive, Block 2 Lots 2 to 21 Inclusive, Block 8 Lots 1 to 12 inclusive, Block 11 Lots 1 to 84 Inclusive, Block 12, Lots 1 to 84 inclusive, Block 28, Lots 1 to 18 inelusive, Block 26, Lots 2 to 23 In clusive except Lot 7, Block 28, located In Oakwoods Country Club, a subdivision In Oceoia Township, Livingston County, Michigan, and located adjacent to the Livingston County Infirmary, was acquired by the State of Michigan, at the present Scavenger sale, held In the County of Living ston, and WHEREAS, Said property could be used for Recreational and Garden f urposes for said Livingston County nfirmary THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED By the Livingston County Board of Supervisors, that the State Land Board be requested to transfer the above described property to the County of Livingston, to be used for the purposes heretofore set forth in this resolution TEAS Suprs Raddatz, Ross, Robb, Wiggins, Ztseil Duncan, Shehan, Eckhart, Berry, Redlnger, Clark, Hetchler, Bowers, Wrleht, Roepcke, Pitkin, and Gartrell NATS None Carried Moved by Shehan and supported by Itsell, that the Social County Welfare Board be authorized to audit and pay all contagious disease bills in the County and that said Board shall be retmbursed therefore from the General Fund of the County Carried Moved by ItseU and supported by Gartrell that the Chairman be authorized to appoint his several standing Committees for the ensuing year, within 10 days, and that said Committees be and are hereby authorized and empowered to act immediately upon receipt of their notice of their appointment Carried By the Clerk TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY GENTLEMENPursuant to a reso lution passed by your Board at their October, 1989, session, I have the honor herewith to submit my report as follows I have carefully audited the books of the Livingston County Emergency Welfare Relief Commission, from the the period beginning October 1, 1988, the date of their last audit, up to and including March 81, 1940, and find as follows QINKRALRILIKF ACCOUNT October 1, 1988 Bat shown in the Account f 441842 Receipts State and County 48,82397 Total credits in the account 858,04189 Total Disbursements 888,04189 AID TO DtPINDSNT CHILDREN October 1 IMS Balance shown in the account 27806 Receipts State and Connty 12,788,73 ToUl credits in the account 18,08177 Total Disbursements 818,08177 AID 19 THE BLIND October L 1888 Balance shown in the account 8640 Receipts Kate and Connty tis40 68380 Total credits in the account 8 Total Dtstmrestnents 88280 , At the dose of business and existence of the Commission on November 80, 19M, there was a balance In the Oeneral Relief Account of 8284802, a AU TION Having told my farm I will tell at Public Auction on the promise located 11 Southwest of Howell or 4 mile East and 4 miles North of Gregory or 3 miles South of Pingree on the Pingree Road, the folio wing described property on BEGINNING AT 12 OCLOCK NOON SHARP 10 HEAD OF HORSES 10 Brown Mare 12 yrs old, wt 1400 in foal Roan Mare, 8 yrs old, wt 1500, in foal Brown Mare, 5 yrs old, wt 1450, in foal Black Mare, coming 3 yrs old, wt 1300 Brown Gelding, coming 3 yrs, wt 1275 Black Mare, coming 2 yrs Roan Mare, Coming 2 yrs old Bay Gelding, coming 2 yrs old Black Stallion Sucking Colt Roan Stallion Sucking Colt 16 HEAD OF CATTLE 16 166 POUND BASE Holstein Cow, Due May 20 Jersey Cow, Due July 30 Holstein Cow, Bred Dec 8 Holstein Cow, Bred March 27 Swiss Cow, Due June 30 Jersey Cow, Bred March 19 Holstein Cow Bred Feb 3 4 Holstein Cows, fresh 5 Heifer Calves 68 SHEEP Half Bloods 50 Ewes, 2 to 4 yrs old 12 Ewes, Lambs by Side 2 Coarse Wool Bucks 68 12 HOGS 12 HAY AND GRAIN 3 Bushel of Mammoth Clover Seed 1 Bushel of Timothy Seed 30 Bushel of Oats 200 Bushel of Corn 1 Quantity of Hay 70 Bushel Early Petoskey Seed Potatoes Quantity of Seed Corn Single Disc Riding Cultivator Cream Separator 2 Hampshire Brood Sows 10 Pigs POULTRY 40 Mixed Laying H FARM MACHINERY Rubber Tired Wagon, flat rack Steel Wheel Wagon, flat rack Wagon Flat Rack Wagon Double Box New Idea Manure Spreader Dump Rake Syracuse Walking Plow Logging Boat Oliver 99 Walking Plow Milk Cart Syracuse Sulky Plow Syracuse Gang Plow Double Cultipacker 2 Two Section Spring Tooth Harrows 3 Section Spike Tooth Harrows Superior Grain Drill Feed GrinclerBew Jbaerkan Com Drill Deering Mower, 5 Ft, McCormick Grain Binder 2 Horse Walking Cultivator 3 Harpoon Forks Buzz Rig Bob Sleighs 3 Set of Rope Slings 22 Ft Lnddet Tractor Buzz Saw Outfit Pump Jack Chore Boy Milker Hinman Milker 2 Set of Double Work Harness United 2 Horse Power Engine Primo Electric Fence Controller 1500 Ft Oak Lumber 100 Cords of Oak Body Wood Quantity of Household Goods And Many Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention 8 Milk Cans Fence Stretcher Tackle Block y TERM OF SALECASH ELMER McGEE, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer ARTHUR BULLIS, Clerk 9 balance in the account of 81,27989 On starch 80, 1940, this amount was credited to the accounts of the Coun ty Social Welfare Commission by Check Nos 1277712779 In the Aid to Dependent Children Account there was a balance of 8649,43, and in the Aid to the Blind Account there was a balance of 83455, making a total of 868398 in the two iunds, on November 30, 1989 This amount was credited to the State Board of Social Security by warrant No 1180 I have checked these accounts with the Bank and find that the amounts set forth in the foregoing statement are correct, and the accounts have been closed out as shown herein Respectfully submitted, John A, Hagman, Dated April 15, 1940 County Clerk Moved by Redlnger and supported by Roepcke, that the report and audit of the County Clerk be accepted adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Raddatz which was duly supported by Clark, Board ad journed, subject to the call of the Chairman of this Board Approved, Roy Chairman Glendenlng, Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk State of Mkhi ity I, John A Hagman County Clerk County of Livingston, SS dgan vings In and for the County aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the jroceedinj original ings, Supervisors proce passed by said Board at their April meeting, and now remaining my said office, and of the whole thereof IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of said Court and County, this 12th day of April, A D 1940 SEAL JOHN A HAGMAN, County Ctsrk NOTES of 50 YEAR3 Dkpnteh of Apr 27, 1100 eral of his brother, Albert, at Howell Sunday The latter was killed while blasting in a mine at North Star, Colorado While Dell Hall anl wife were attending a Patronfl of Industry meet ingf at the Eaman school Monday night someone stole 2 cords of wood from their yard, J E Forbes will move to Grand Rapids where he will work in a barrel factory Circuit court convened in the new court house at Howell for the first time Monday The Patrons of Industry organized a lodge with 50 members at the Wcodwotth fccool in Unadilla on Monday Farmers are busy putting their oat crops Thomas PIrVett has leased part of hU farm to i S Westcott of Virginia W A Peters and S F Travis of Pettysville have gone to Tecumaeh to work on the new electric light plant them J N Bergin has built a boat Howell Rev Thurston officiated Pnckney to Herbert Johnson of Philatka Notes The class is meeting thfs Wednesday afternoon at the church parlor for its quarterly Missionary meeting and cooperative supper An instructive class cession wis heM n Surdsy with Mrs Elliott in her place as teacher The Bible study aim was to get Hoseas vision of a Holy God who forgives mneh because He loves much Next Sundoy another interestin4T lesson centers aboot ten wbject, Micahs Via en of Peace Micah 4 15 and 525a The Whoioever class are holding a bake sale on Saturday forenoon in the telephone building and all ire invited to contribute Everyone invited to our helpful church fervceg Prof Sprout has moved his hoots hold goods back to his farm at Anwith some outstand I derson it eiaTSd waTst1 W W Bernard attended the to ETJrton Breaking house at Hamburg Junction and will J auflT,i T m T60, i rent boats to fiahermer f nmdm wfckh P W Watts has rented the Ray farm near Half Moon Lake Robert Glenn went to Monroe last week snd brought back 1600 teach trees that he will set out on hi farxi aar North Lake Many from here are working on the railroavi at Darter Married at the home of the brides brother, Wells Bennett of Howell on April 17 Miss Nellie Bennett of members of a church society mm9 been saving for a missionary offerjT A small log cabin, used s a bank for the pennies was W sjanBSBj vWV SMnggfaH by the robber Sandusky An insect rarely earn to Michigan, a banana ftjund recently by A H UtnsT Placed in a Jar to narasiw u 7Z pwduoad many offaprtogft, W4m 164Q SEEDS if ney afro m4 several numbers The Grcgc ry Kings Daughters held a rummage sale and baked good Sale Saturday, j Ario Worden and family spent Sunday p m in Jackson with his sister and family T Planting Farm Garden Flower Wliam Loos of Hamburg village died at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Taeesaay whtre he All Kinds All Varieties TEEPLE HARDWARE Fri Sat Apr MERCHANDISERS Sugar Fine Gramdated Macaroni ll Mustard BUY RESERVED SEATS NOW GONE WITH THE IINB rtoHtt4MMiaa4t tfOV wig att b ihm Mqvfcre irTrSYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 21, 22 23 24 Two Shows Daily Sunday Matinee,200 PM 75c unreserved Sunday Evening,730 PM 110 reserved Man, Tues, Wed Matinee 130 P M 75c unreserved Mon, Tues Wed Evenings,730 P M110 reserved Good Seats Still Available Plaintieid There was no service here Sunday on account of Mrs Smiths death Thursday morning Ward Mitchell, while convalescing ie spending some time with John Roberts and family Mrs Fred Rose was with Florence Dutton Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs C A Mapes of Okemus spent the week end with Mr C E Sweet and family j Mrs Eva Jacobs called one day last week at Mrs Fred Roses j Mr and Mrs B W Roberts, Paul i and Florence Dutton called Friday evening on Mr and Mrs C E Donohue Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart and I Betty of Detroit and Mrs Florence j Dutton were Sunday guests of Mr H A Wasson and Arlo f Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing, Dr Braley and Mr Barnes of Highland Park were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mrs Agnes Smith who was brought home to the parsonage SundayApril 7th, from Ann Arbor U of M Hospital, passed away early Thursday April 11, 1940She was born in 187 in England where she spent the first part of her married life Be sides the husband, Rev George A Smith, she leaves two sons, 2 daughters and three grandchildren, one daughter having passed on before her Services were held here at Plain field at 2 p m where she made many friends to mourn the loss of, a loveable Christian Rev Foulker, Rev Stephen, Rev Cargo, Rev Mc1 Lucas and Rev Gearhart officiated The remains were taken to Bay CHy for services at S p m Saturday and burial in Bay City Cemetery Mrs Wickman of Midland and Miss Joyce Smith of Battle Creek called Sunday afternoon on Mr Fr R Dutton I ML J Fay Leach of Lansing and Hist Donna Leach of Stockbridge wave Sandfly guests of Mr and Mn Roy Gladstone febert Giadstsone has been in bod fcew for thec weeks with bronchial trouble WHO OWNS THIS BANK You probably know the answer, yet its one of those simple obvious facts that are often lost sight of The stockholders who own this bank are your neighbors and oursaverage citizens who take part in the home, social and business life of this community Thuy invested their money in our r pital stock because they had fuith in the communitys future, and in the progressiveness of their fellow men Often the money they invested was part of their hard earned life savings This confidence o the part of our stockholders who in turn enjoy the confidence and respect of many others, is a good willbuilding force which we value highly To quote a fam iliar saying it means that we are of the people, for the people and by the peopleM week He was bom in Erie, Ohio, May 22, 1S69, the son of William and Elian Fischer Loos who were born and married in Germany He was married tu Miss Jennette StanUenberger who died many years ago He is survived by two daughters, Mrs Hartman of Toledo, Ohio and Mrs Lena Berryrcan of Monroeviile, O Three grandchildren and a sister, Mrs Anna Hoffman of SanduskeyO Two daughters, Cora and Clara and two sisters and a brother deceased Funeral services were held at his late residence Sunday afternoon with Rev J M McLucas, pastor of the Pinckney Congregational church officiating Two selections, The Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and Rock of Ages were sung Burial was in Hamburg cemetery Pall bearers were Wayne Jury, Thomas W Featherly, Wm Winkelhaus, Charles Bennett, Wray Hinckley and Wm A Sheffer The Lakeland circle ox Kings Daughters was entertained by Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg on Tuesday afternoon with 20 in attendance a guest being Mrs Anna Dickinson A potluck dinner was served followed by the business meeting with Mrs Harry A Lee, the president in the chair Mrs Fred Meyers and Mrs Grace Howard were admitted as new members, the admission being, given by Mrs Lee, assisted by Mrs E Clyde Dunning The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Mildred Whitlock In Hamburg township, Tuesday, on May 14, celebrating the seventeenth anniversary of the organization of the cirele, with Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Clyde Dunning and Mrs Mildred WhitlorV as committee in charge Dinner will be served at one oclock, it is expected the State Chaplain will be in attendance A report of the galloping parties i at the homes of Mrs Charles Thorn J as and Mrs Willard Hombaun were given Mrs Charles Wehner report ed four quilts on hand she was giv en authority to sell them Mrs Fred Myars received the gift box The meeting was opened with sing ing, Mhl Go Where You Want Me To oo aenpture reading by Miss, Viola Fettys a chaplain and repetition of the Lords prayer Official repcrts were given by Mrs Glen fJorton, yn Edward Houghton, and Mrs Urn Tomlin MM Tomlin also reported for the Happy Helpers Junior Circle Commuriof tions were read Mrs Cyde Dunning and Mrs B Hooker a butted a guessing o ntest the prize winner being Miss Vio la Fettys Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs George D ivnapp entertained at a troe birthday dinner party Sunday The guests of honor were, George D Knapp and Mr and Mrs Harlen Hall of Marine Cits Other gusto werej c Aftraetlotu, Broadway Mr and Mrs HilAt, of 1940, The Bluebird, children, Howard and Peggy Lou or I Marine City, Mr and Mrs James Ball of ireen Oak and Glenn Halt Vass NoJ Packed Tomatoes Red Salmon Breakfast Maidc3 ft3f Franco q Cu mw American w9r IVbeaties Qt Jar 41 Campbells Soups Raisins 8dl 2 it 10 Exrept Chicken 3Cms Jewell m Lb Shortening 9 las ButtertbLard 2 Oleo lb Bacons 10 39 30 15 10 Pkg i cl6otdaRlpalk Banana 9 Ton Siedless A Srapefrult 4 Fresh Bm Carrot Celery 2 Ik Sweet Lb Pork Liver 1 potatoes 4 PHONE 38F3 REASON SONS We Rrerve the Rite To Limit Quantities SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finatt Small Town Theatre Air Ceodltttaed Friday and Saturday, April 1920 Braces of Wrath i A drama with HENRY FONDA, i JANE DARWELL, JOHN CARRA DINE, CHARLEY GRAPEWIN DO RIS BOWDON, and RUSSELL SIMPSON Standard Station NfcW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Change Now to Winter Oils and Greases Free Pictures of Movie Stars to uutae Nat Door Check S ftfttOe, FORD LAMB, Sevantaen Read to Singapore, Surdutt, Northwest Passage, Avon Theatre STOCKBRlDGEr MICH of Michigan Slate Normal College of Ypsilanti Six tables were in play at the Lady Maceabee party held at IOOF Hall with Mrs William Blade and Mrs Charles Borabacher as com Virginia City Gone with the Wind9 week end with her sister, Mrs Arth ur Briggs rnd family at Ypsilanti AUTO LOANS Finance your new er model used car through bank late tfels FRSTNATOAL8ANI IN HbllfcLV Member Federal Oaieeit la Mtraaee Corperetiom AP tfeoeeirs freared mp to aeb Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley atjmittee in charge First prizes were tended the fvneral of Lyman B, won by Miss Nettie Lou Rice and Petti bone at Ypsilanti Saturday af N J Stephanon, second, by Miss ternoon Mercedes Merrill and E Wray Hinckley In the spell down at Hamburg village school Betty Sloan 8th grade j COMMITS SUICIDE was champion, and Robert Koakovich, grade 5, was runner up The winning word was robin j Carl j Donohue 29, assistant U GTnJ I wl P editor on the Ann Arbor tejs News ki,ied himMt at px ANN ARBOR MAN COMMITS Txactly as Shown in iU Atlanta P FOUR DAYS, THUR, FRI Matineaa Each Day at ttSO sght Shews at 730 P M Eveninf Rasarved 110 SAT, SUN, APRIL 28, 26, 27, 28 P fH Except Sunday at 200 P M Mtinr UiireeervedSe Arrangements for all Tickets May Be Made at Kannedy Drug Store Pinekney, Mich Cash Must Acompany All Orders T Gregsry Sunday guests of Mr and M H Cole and sons were her ther, Mr and Mrs Savage and fam ily of Lansing Mr and Mrs Thomas Pool have returned from a 2 weeks visit in De troit with their son and family Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartruff of St Johns spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harlow Munselt and fam ily and Harold Hartsun and family joy flsanltal at Ann Arbor, Mrs Emil Knchar entertained at a card party at her home the Ladies Auxiliary of the Typographical Un ion of Ann Arbor Six tables were , in play and six prises awarded, firsts 78,, seconds, and consolations A buffet DTO supper was served Mr and Mrs Fred Myers entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Mn Basil Bell, of Dearborn other guests were Mr Bell and two children, Wanda, and Goraldine, Mr and Mn fidmond Martel and Jamas, of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Laland Ball of Toledo visited Mrs Henry vneal and I Pointe, Portage Lake, Monday night He first broke into a cottage belong, ing to George Phipps of Dearborn and smashed things up in general He fastened a hose to the exhaust pipe of his car and ran it into the car which he backed up against the has been called Applications must be ir by the 28th of this month This office pays 2900 per year Any cit izen of the United States living within the area served by the Howell postoffice is eligible Alfred Pfau is the present postmaster at Howell St Johns Mrs Edith Feasle has a pullet that should make a record Phipps cottage and started the motor in the egglaying world Its first egg running The body was found about measured 7 inches around the ID KW p m Sheriff frvin Kennedy middle and was 9 inches in circumand Coroner Henry Wines of How feronce the long way A few days ell were called The deceased was later, it produced a double egg,l bom in Sandusky, Ohio, but had most as large as the fint lived in Ann Arbor for the past ten years He was unmarried but is sur vived by his parent The Gregory Pinckney Stock bridge band pet on a Vesper concert , j Adsls Ball and Mr Qaeal At the rinckney auditorium Sunday Saturday p m The St Marys Choir of Ptaek Ufm Helen Wenderioin spent the POSTMASTER EXAMINATION IS CALLED t Frankenmuth An out of town customer recently brought a wool Imattress to a local mill to be wash ed and carded Although it has been In this country nearly 100 years, An open competitive examination the wool was as good as new after for the poetmajtenhip at HowellH 1 SQIL IMPROVEMENT PAtS FARMERS BIG UIVIAENQS INETYONE cents out of ef erjr dollar which the manufacturer of commercial fertiliser receives from the sale of his product is used to defray Abe costs of rodioing that fertiliser The remaining nine cents bas to take care of taxes and Jaifcr wee, otWpreciatiori of thaTSe tory tad equfprnesit, of interest profits 4 A survey of the cvst of proditcing mixed fertiliser In representative plants throughout Jhe United States revealed that each dollar received by the producer at tht plant, 67 cents went to pay for materials Labor costs took another seven cents and other direct manufacturing costs I took 17 cents more AB things considered, commer del ssrtOer is about the lowest prioed commodity t I I the ff ttavemsaMsali kjixmzvThiPhkJoMyJDpJd CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT, April 19, Shredded Wheat 1, Entered at the Postottce at Pinckney, Mich, u second class matter Subscription 136 a year Paid la Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER 2 Pkg Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk in Detroit Sunday were h Tomato Juice Lgc SO OzCan Standard Chocolate Drops L b, Bisquick LgcvPkg Jeilo Any Flavor 3 Pkgs Soda Crackers 2 Lb Box P 6 White Naptha Soap 3 Bare 10c LARD Armours Star 1 lb Pkg Matches 6 Box Cartoon Rinso Lge Pkgs Sandwich Cookies Per Lb SUGAR 10 Lbs Oleo Eekrich Lb Del Monte Coffee Lb Hen heys jCocoa v, Lb Pkg, Miracle Whip Dressing Qt Peas, Corn, TomatoesNo 2 Can 9c Savon Coffee 3 Lbs 39c Harold Campbell of Howell was in town Tuesday afternoon Henry Hauck spentM1 lMt oi the week in Detroit and RoseVille Alfred rau and Don V of Howalwere Pinckney callers on Friday Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in Roseville Lucis Doyle 4ias purchased the Gerald Reason house on West Main Street James McKune, Charles Smith and Junior Dinkel Bunkerhilled Saturday night Mrs Will Shehan spent the week end with her sister, Mrs John Foran at Chicago Henry Shirey has moved into the residence of Mrs Millie Bowman on Pearl Street Miss Norma Eisele of Detroit has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs Emma Vollmer Abtout 40 couple attended the dance given at the Masonic hall on Friday night The Jolly Doxen Five Hundred Club enjoyed a chicken dinner at Fonda Lake Inn Sunday Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and James Roberts of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mrs Mame Shehan Little Richard Miller, son of Mr, and Mrs Clare Miller, has been pretty sick with the mumps Ernest and Fred Fish, Miss Clella Fish and Mrs Mable Isham were in Howell on business Saturday Miss Jeanne Clark and brother, Verne, spent Saturday with Sheriff Kennedy and wife in Howell Dr and Mrs Ray Duffy were in Toledo Saturday where they had their Chow dogs entered in the dog show Lucius Wilson jr, was in town one day last week He is now engaged in selling merchants trading WE ARE SHOWING A NEW LINE OF Betty Brite Shelf Paper In Very Attractive Patterns 6 FEET FOR 5c ALSO SHELF LINING PAPER IN BLUE, PINK, GREEN, YELLOW WHI TE 36 VEET FOR loc WE WILL HAVE FLOWERS PLANTS for MOTHERS DAY Kennedy Drug Store STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W u mat wvn filial I ISiXI aav x I stamps L HH llsOsfl VE ClVASft 9 WOlf IffraSjlt Josephs HMtaVAnnAr6wreeB w jlbor j4iday where she has been PHONE 35F4 PHONE 23FS WE DEUVEF ASCHENBBENNER REMATCHED Clarence Fuller of Fowlerville was in town Monday Loal Wrestler Again on Big Wrestling Program This WMIC in Ypi Julius Aschenbrenner, the wellknown professional wrestler from this town will wrestle in the Ypsilanti Armory in Ybsileriti this Thursday night at 88 April 18th In this great show there will be a team wresting match, with 4 men in the ring at one time, Nango Singh and Bull Montana will meet Oki Skikina and Bull Curry Leon St Pierre the mystery man of European mafs will meet rough Rufus Jones the Jad negro wrestler from Georgia Mr and Mrs W C Hendee have returned to their home here from Kissimmee Florida P J Brophy of the Burroughs Farms called on Mr and Mrs, Lucius Doyle Thursday Mrs James Roche spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs Malachy Roche at Fowlerville A M Roche of Lansing was a Monday caller at the home of his mother, Mrs James Roche Mrs Russell West of Ann Arbor I was a last Wednesday dinner guest Aschenbrenner wifl met Arf Per f of her mother, Mrs James Roche kins in a rematch The match is for Mr and Mrs Theodore Olderman 1 fall vnth a time limit of 80 minute 9 Terkirs gave AachcDbrenner a and family of Detroit spent the week end at their farm near Pinckney Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, pocd healng and threw him in the were Sunday callers at the home of Dearborn Arena several weeks ago, Mrs lone Gregg at Ann Arbor, but since then the local wrestler has Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, been training hard and is sure of a Marie, of Jackson spent Thursday victory over his big opponent evening with Mrsr W E Murphy This bout has been brought close Mrs Ezra Plummer, Mr and Mrs to Pinckney so the many fans can Claude Soper were Monday callers at see the home toB boy in action the home of Mr and Mrs Don Pat Professional wrestling is the wor ton at Howell Ids tiost thrilling sport because it Mr and Mrs Joe Standlich and is the most mean event a man can family of Detroit spent Sunday with enter Pinckney is already known as her parents, Mr and Mrs Orville a town who has a boy who is willing Nash to meet the best competition in the Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and game son, Donald, of Pontiac were week end guests of Mr and Mrs George CARD OF THANKS Meabon Sr We wish to express our sincere Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and thanks to all our friends end neighson, Billy, df East Lansing were six bors for the many kindnesses shown oclock dinner guestsSunday of Mr to us during the illness and death and Mrs Will Mercer of our beloved one, especially Rev erend McLucas for his, comforting Mr and Mrs W C AtLee and son, Cyrus, spent the week end with words, and the young men who so relatives in Chicago and Mendota, generously gave of the tyfe blood Illinois during his illness May you ail have Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter, such kindness during your time of need r Mary Hassenche and family Justine, left the4 first of the week via motor for a short visit with Mr and Mrs Dick Barron at Dicksburg, Mr and Mrs John Haesenchal Kentucky Mr and Mrs, Arthur Hasenchal Mrs Joe Standlick and Mrs Vin cent Chaney of Detroit visited Mir and Mrs Orville Nash hut Wednesday SOFT BALL SEASON OPENS The local soft bailseason, fewurd Monday night when tjhe I,edwidgoj Mr nd Mrs Frank Johnson had as team lost an overtone eontest to the Haines team by the score of 6 to 6 Ledwidge led up to the 7th wren Raines tied the score on 2 IntUld errors They scored the winning run in the 8th, guests over the week end, Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and family of Flint and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson of Brighton Mrs Gerald Reason, her daughter, Shirley, Zona Plummer, Jimraie VanBatteries HajMt team Paal sii Blarkum, Lesta and Aritne Kegus ger and Norman Miller Led attended the Blue Bird film at the team S Dinkel and Joe Singer l Howell Theatre Sunday afternoon What feet Mr Gedgett do Who hi he In the High Sefaeel Auditorw Afffi St, Senior pity How does the upperclass live Crashing Society, the Senior play, wQl answer this Gene Soper was home from Ann Arbor Sunday Arthur Munsel of Fowlerville was in town on business Tuesday Walter Shaw of Linden spent the week end ait the homes of Ford and Rue Lamb Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green visited relatives in Norton and Parma Friday Mrs George Bland and Mrs Robert Pike were in Howell Monday afternoon Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Ben White and Michael Roche attended the Holstein cattle sale at Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs Percy Mowers and sons of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Ida Mowers Sunday Mr and Mrs, Ben White were Sunday guests at the home of Mr Mrs Basil White In Howell Mrs Edward Hoisel and daughter, Rozanne, of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey , Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Miss Helen Fiedler of Monroe and Harold Tooman and wife of Brooklyn Mr and Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne were Sunday visitors at the homes of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and Mr and Mrs WC Miller Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mary Ann and Gloria Carpenter attended a birthday party honoring Roberta Redman at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan Sunday Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and two children of Battle Creek spent last week Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Maria Dinkel had as Sunday callers Mr and Mrs Wm Kew, Miss Cynthia Shaw and Walter Rudy, all of Detroit Mrs Earl Reasoner and Mrs George Pettis of Fenton, Mrs Bert Van Blarkum Sr we last week Tuesday callers at the John M j Harris home Mr and Mrs H H Palmer had as Sunday dinner gnettsjfr and Mrs L Meyer, and Barbara Jean Walsh Lansing, Norman Reason and wife and Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry Mrs St, E Darrow was called to Brighton Saturday by Hhe serious illness of her mother, Mrs W H Simmons Clifford Miller, son of Mr and Mrs, W C Miller, was taken sick last week and is a patient at the I Pinckney Sanitarium J Mr and Mrs Stanley Vickers and daughters, Dorothy and Barbara, of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bill Brown W C Hendee and wife have returned, from spending the winter in Kissimmee, Florida, and have been in Ann Arbor a few days Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family spent Thursday in Detroit Eva McLucas remained in Detroit for a few days to visit relatives Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing Word received from Mr and Mrs S H Carr announces that they will return to Pinckney from Gulfport, Miss, this week, leaving there on April 17th Elmer McGee has sold his farm on the Pingree road and bought a home in Gregory He will sell his personal property at public auction on April 19 Rev J M McLucas assisted with the funeral service f qr Mrs George Smith, wife of Rev George Smith at the Plainfield Methodist church last Friday Messrs Wm Loll, Frank Bowers, Lawrence James, Stanley Dinkel and Lorenzo Murphy attended the open ball game at Detroit Tuesday bejtween Detroit and St Louis i Raymond Lavey of Gregory who has been unable to work for several months following an operation returned to his work on the state high way dept last week Most of the men here who are employed by the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit were sent back home Tuesday noon owing to a strike which broke out trare in the body plant Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer entertained the members of their bridge club at dinner Sunday Mrs Iva Meyer of Lansing was taken ill while there and had to return home The 6 year old black gelding owned by Mr and Mrs Louis StackaMef which turned up missing from the Ledwidge farm, south of town two I weeks ago was found in a pasture on the Tom Murray farm in Dexter township Just how it got there is not known The farm is vacant and is owned by Detroit parties Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Netctpapcr It racordi or you ,he worlds clean, construct dolngi The Monitor dots not exploit crime or sensation neither doe it Ignore them, but dtaU correctively with them Feature or busy men and ill the amUy Including the Weekly Magazine Beeuon The ChrUtlan Sctenec Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Pie Me enter my aubacrlptlon to The Christian Science Monitor o t period of I year 113DO 9 months 6 00 3 months VS 00 1 month II 00 Saturday Uiue, tncludlni Magazine Section 1 rear 2 60, 6 Issues 350 Name Addrcaa Simple Copy on Rfutsl Benefit Ball Ntwd Cuh Want Money Attend ti SwBlor pbjr, April 2, Win 260 WOODLAND COUNTRY CLUB On U S 16 Between Howell and Brighton FrL April 19 FEATURING Red Ritz RaHdYMatter With ENTERTAINMENT Dancing from 900 to 130 T AUSPICES OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY f COON AND SPORTSMAN CLUB Prexwb fo Oamm Prwrvtion nd RestorationSt00 4Vpl Harold Swarthout of Detroit visited his mother, Hattie Swarthout, and lister, Beuie, the first of the week Mr and Mrs Glenn Keflenberger had as Sunday guests, Spencer Bow en and wife, Mr and Mrs Ray Kellenberger and daughter Do you enjoy thoughttwisters Enjoy yourself at the Senior play, April 26, in the High School Audi toriwn a I Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent Sunday here Mr and Mrs Walter Dark, Martin RltUr and wife were in Howell Friday evening sr and Mrs Gar MeGUHn el AnJfc Arbor were Sunday dinner MnSPatay Kennedy is spending the weelMtfftA her daughter, Mrs George tiftstet and Mr Malloek at Pontine Mrs Roy Hannett returned last week Tuesday evening from a three weeks visit with her sitter, Mrs Roy Henry and Ms, Henry at Battle Creek 5r 8iu TV rmcbin DUptcb Wirinwday, April I9IM0 OO OUT fOR THE while your alec trie cooktr pAtpateA cUttneA S PEND your afternoon shopping or at the theater or visiting friends go for a drive in the car When you come home at supper time, wouldnt it be pleasant to find your whole dinner waiting perfectly cooked, warm, and ready for the table That is exactly what an electric cooker does for you Cooks a whole meal at one time A roast, two vegetables, pota toes and gravy can be cooked all at one timeor you can prepare all casserole dishes such as waterless pot roast, boston baked beans, Irish stew, etc, to perfection Youll be enthusiastic about electric cooking No other method cooks with such flavor, such tendernesseven for cheaper cuts of meat And on electric cooker is simple to use Plug H into any convenience outlet STEAMS STEWS 0,000 OF YOUR NEtGHOtS new u these electric cookcn Se them en display in many different sizes and models at furnilvre ond department ttores, hardware stores, electric appliance dealers and oil Detroit Edison offices The Detroit Edison Company STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for th County of LivinfstoD At session of said Ccurc, held at the Probate Office in ie City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of Api, A D 1940 Present, lion Willis L Lyon, the Judeje of Probate la be Mutter of tit ElUU of William II Peck, Deceased The pupae of Hanover high school Warren Barton having filed in went on strike last week when the said Court his petition, praying for school board refused to renew the license to sell the interest of said contract of Athletic Coach Clifton etite in ccsn real estax therein Fellows The board claimed the oonttave was the superintendents only one they Gov Dickinson has 4ieiaiaeeda petition for the removal of Prosed utor Wilson of Oakland county This was sought by Holly,, citiaeas after a grand jury had indited Holly officials and the prosecutor refused to act Mrs Jessie Collier, wife of Professor Collier of the surgery dept, of the U of M has taken herseat on the Washtenaw county board of d3jttl, It i Orderod, Tbt tho 22nd day of April, A D 1940, at ten oclock Tn the forenoon, at said PTODftlC Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a lic ense t sen the interest of said estate in eal estate should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice theroof be given by publica supervisors She is the first woman tion of a copy of this order, once in to be elected to that office in thft each week for three weeks consec county uively previous to said day of hear1 Miss Marie Fahey has been elected fhg, in the Piuckney Dispatch, aj chairman of the Calhoun county newspaper printed and circulated in board of supervisors, said C junty Judge Charles Hayden of Lansing A tru copy sentenced Fichard Austin, 17, of Willis L Iyons, Judge of Probate Fowlerville to from 2 12 to 5 years Cel sua Parshall, Register, Probate in Jackson for driving away an auto unlawfully He was On probation for larceny before the last crime Mrs Helen Barry of Stockbridge was elected president of the Past A Three Act Cooatdy Dgama fTo afePntootod by tbe Smmn of PfcttkiMy Hk School stf Ike Hif h School Auditorium on the Evening of CAST OF CHARACTERS n STATE OF MICHIGAN Probata Court for the County of Living ton At k session of said Court, held presidents of the Livingston County at the Probate Office in the City i Kings Daughters at White Lodge of Howell in the said County, on the 13th day of March, A D 1940 rreseni Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho matter of the estate of Frankie C Leland, Deceased It appearing to said court that the time for presentation of claims ae Country Club last week Mrs, Merril Gallup of Howell let vke presi dent and Mrs Helen Willmore of Stockbridge, secretarytreasurer Stockbridge has organized an independent base ball team with Ham TYinkle as manager The Wm Stuhrburg residence ati ADAM BUNN1GAN ELSIE DUNNIGAN MARGUERITE GEORGE CHRIST ABEL SCRUPLES SCRUPLES MR GADGETT MR VANWITHERSPOON e , mmm RUSSELL GARDNER JEANNE RITTER KATHRYN LMLLOWAY GAYLE HENDEE MARY VERNA kOWARD JAMES McKUNE JACK HANNETT MARTIN RITTER ainst said estate should be limited, i Brighton, long an old landmark, will and that a time and place be appoin be remodelel for professional offices ted to receive, examine and adjust, Rev Fr Kissane of Brighton k all claims and demands ogainst said spending some time in Miami, Florida deceased by and before said court m order to regain his health It ordered, That credilen of Three Flint boys, Roy Bingley, said deceased are required to pres 21, his brother, Paul, 19, and Or ent their claims to said court at the ville King, 19, who had been stealing said Probate office on or before 27 firm tools for old iron pled guilty day of May, A D 1940, at ten before Justice Barron and ware fin clock in the forenoon, said time andld 25 each They paid place being hereby appointed for Hollis Wylie, formerly with the the examination and adjustment of Wylie Frigidaire Service at Howell MRS VANWITHERSPOON DOROTHY JASMER CYRIL VANWirHERSPOON JACK YOUNG AGATHA MULRONEY AGNES HAMPERfcAN MR LOUIS MILLER MERLYN LAVEY Tlaw aPOtOsav Playing Time 1 Hour 45 Minutes ACT I Early Evening in EHmnigan Home Tuw all claims and demands against said deceased It u further ordered That peAHc has moved to Stockbridge where he has gone into the auto business with Paul Raxnsdell Later tine Same Night notice thereof be given by publica The city of Mason will install dial tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate telephone service on April 30 Plans are also uiderway for the dedication of the new telephones building, erected there The board of Milfotd high school has rehired rJl the teachers for next year Roy Glendenning of HarUand has been named chairman of the Livingston county board of supervisors ACT II ACT III Same At Act II Good Specialties Between Acta Reserve SemU on Sale at Kennedy Drug Store Admiuion 5c aad 15 vi am CoDservatioa Dent Notes STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbe Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of March, A D 1940 Present Hon WHLis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A five year low level for lakes In th matter of the estate of Vir and streams of northern lower Michginia Chase Marsh, Minor 1 igan exists This is due to the drought L Stanley Marsh having filed in years of 19S0 and those following said court his final account as the Whether the war in Europe will guardian of said estate, and his pet affetft the Michigan tourist busiition praying for the allowance ness is the big question The world the lowest in five years the forest1 fire fighters are preparing for a busy summer Vegitation greens up slower and dries out quicker in a dry period More than 80 designated trout streams will be open to fishing on April 27 RURAL MUSIC PROGRAM STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the of Livingston County At a session of said Court, hiu in war did All fishing licenses showed a big increase in numbers last year The best beaver pelts are 65 inches long The smallest 35 inches thereof, It u ordered, That the 15th day of April, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for The average price being paid is 18 examining and allowing said account Snow is still 3 feet deep in the It i further ordered, That public1 upper peninsfcka and the beaver notice thereof be given by publica trappers are using dog sleds tion of a copy of this order, for 31 sharptailed grouse, live trapthe Probate Office in the City of thee successive wwk Pwious to ped in Canada, have been, planted in Howell in said County, on the 11th i of hwin to Michigan near Alpena ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed Hastings will hold its third annual and circulated in said county bluegill festival from June 2829 Music for every child every child for Music is the slogan of the rural music extension program conducted in Livingston County This project is in its eighth year due to the splendid cooperation of Miss Alma Sharpe, Commissioner of the schools and her staff, of onehundred WCKWEY LQSBSTO four rural teachers 9 In 1989, t man had the vision of all boys and girls in oneroom and Electrical Contracting FIXTURES WtHiKS ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Plume 19F12 Electrical Contractor BRIGHTON 53 her spring vacation Ralph Hadley offers 40 for information as to the person or day of April, A, D 1940 Willis L Present, Hon Judge of Probate Lyons, la the Matter of the Estate Solomon T Dewey, deceased Willi of Bruce Dewey having filed in said w Pincknty had opening game at plentone who cirtulatad the small Ullage schshavingaccess to Brinn Tuesday Through a mixup he had stolen chickens turkey sd the world of music This man was,1 f nedu Brighten was forced to was shot while in the jet the late Leviii Richards, head of the utth Webber p Music department of Michigan State JJmmmm the only 00 awSgfwS CoHege Through hie elf erta and per ve The local boys showed ,, PinekMy aJTS severance the vision became reality80 DM but the old jinx of escwDnj m ackney on April 88 copy i ou oer carcasees ,, While not all ooties of Michigan Jr uwed too much trouble Ken Charles Frost and family m J season for Pinckmey Jack Young Bert Munsell has eilrtnrt nstfier In Livington County alone, ap pitched winning hall allowing only auto to his livery fern lieu proximately onehundred teachers 2 hits, walking one and striking out Married at Howell Awrfl 11 Ka and 1400 children receive direct m j three men Alex Chanyi pitched his guerite McMullen to Tlliiiin TIHIIISJSJI tic supervisicn Of this number, first hall Tuesday by striking out 1 The funeral of Miss iJWeleinitM i n i 1 , M me eevenhundred appear in the Allowing no hits and no walks in one ar 82 trho AA t Ou rntr uil11 i09500,11 800 i lbi 0f Spring feetival of aong and folk mnteglf the boys can eliminate the JJ1 waTil The marriage ofMles Kenien of 24 counties Portland Raymond Sandborn, a Light trailers that will tow at high ocal dairy company driver, has done speed behind cars and carry 25 men Court his final administration ac a 8eat deal of traveling in the past will be used in fighting fires this count, and his petition praying for vears, but most of it has been year , u wv ww , ,, pivwv the allowance thereof and tor the ss nfht around home Covering his Perch runs on the Pine Btver ast, tWpervillcn 0f this number, first heJl Tuesday by striking out 1 signment and distribution of the res ik route, he has amassed a of Standish ere reaching their peak kiue of said estate L iSSTs HU,OM, ,8t irrLXKsLrS5tiit m m th fortnoon, at said Probate Offi wwiTTw iThl rf C T7 w Howu PobUe 8Mi HBAMJT bep fUy Hutiud tten Koha of Lyndeii took ptae at ta Ud i, hereby appointed for exn , 1 Wend Ufa A tJSSM fiah 18 MU 4 1 ef M horn, of thTtoitoWtt hwta, id prtwon, hira ind of 16J98M iB ttn utmltmIJJ j JJ, ITL mtSSttHTSZ don, E Jedele, W Cuaning, Ja Devine and Pat Sloan of Dexter beat ttepetsh ef April 11, 1S Tho Dispatch wttl ehange the pub a carload of cattle hem teat ft le Parther Ordered, That public Sometimes the spaniel wilk bring a figures just released fSoola of Hartlead Astav the NOTES rf 25 YErWS thereof he given by publica larg1i bon hii tiedup friend, Reforestation on suitable lands in ef a copy of this order, ea thm guard so no other dog the Fenton Farm project whkh in IA oneh week for three weeks con 87r iL CM A townships of Derfield, lisMUieli to odd oky of beariu in IoftU Ut n afternoon, two Tyrone, and Hsland in LWagtton Hastings A six year oU ewo, mi Sptocypitch, a wwSpS boys came into the local poet office county will rotecide with the aett who herself was a triplet, recently l Head teidbe Sried cSatad in STSS and oced, Mom thinks ahe conaervation projoet gave birth to oextuplet lamb, on a J J J VlJ jtvtoo aao rcuiea saa uoun bm eopBff u nor Uetnaad lany eounty farm Twe wore born DaBeie of Gregoryhas graded F Wee, Bert Naah, Marian sseawiav T mail box two hours ago Unlocking to take bearer in 1939 titan in imdaadt a third died thorty after the his faitn to Mr and Mrs Brewer and Dr H F jfcjkri flisllali H fe Atrtsf copy he box, a post office employee but the total take of pelts was 1S38 birth, and the other throe are heal ef PonHae John Waleh, and ft C flsni en t Lrona, Judge of Probate, found the missing ton spot under lees thy Always before, the mother one Mies LneiUe Brogan is hone from Everttt to F a Tsnhion Ml iw grsem birA to tsrin laahg, 8t Jeoophs Aeadomy Adrian, for terCar to Dkk ML ii fWswin, lairiii, Probate a pfle t letters j With tbe Michigan tabU given Vsf,A , v, uThe Pinckney Dispatch Strange Facts Might in Mite I Might in Mite Ream of Love 150Mile Shadow Smart Spring Outfits Stress JJM wpAITWN C The most powerful permanent magnet of its size in existence it a niece of sintered alnico, made recently in a General Electric laboratory This bit of alloy, which is smaller than a thimble and weighs less than threequarters of an ounce, can lift and bold 200 pounds, or 4,450 times its own weight C The longest loveletter in the world is at the British museum It was written by one of Queen Elisabeths courtiers to his lady, and runs lu 410,000 400 sheets of paper C El Piton peak on Tenerife, the largest of the Canary islands, rises abruptly 12,200 feet above the Atlantic ocean and, at sunrise and sunset, casts a shadow nearly 150 milesColliers ACHING CHEST COLDS fceedlfor Than Just Salve To Relieve DISTRESS I To quickly relieve chest cold misery sad By GHERffiJTCCHOLAS mnarulsr aches and pains due to col fc takes afORE than just a salveyou a warming, IrHtanfhiajpodold by muuone for over 80 years counterMusteroU Masterole penetrates the outer Layers Thasi A Musts nastatf Noblest Work Princes and lords are but the breath of kings, An honest mans the noblest work of GodBums Correct Constipation BeforeNot After An ounce of prevention Is worth u pound of emergency relief Why 1st yourself, suffer those dull lifeless days because of constipation, WAS brine o tb need for emergency medicines, when there may be a far better way That way Is to KStP regular by getting at the cause of the trouble If ltsoommon constlpatlondue to lack of bulk In the diet, a pleasant, nutritious, readytceat atreaNKelloggs AllBrangoes straight to the cause by supplying the bulk you need Eat this crunehy toasted cereal regularly, drink plenty of water, and see if you dont forget all about constipation, AllBran is made by Kelloggs In Battle Creak If year condition is chronic, It is wise to consult a physician Sign of Spring Love knows no winter no, no It is, and remains, the sign of springLudwig Tieck PONTSOflgg SURFACE PIMPLES t m by etpxmk MiahifZem oetorsfornmla which quick itehiag soreness atw starts fa to help aatae promote FAST healing Results from few days tsje of Zamo shooJd thrill youf Its wanmom BsatlieaQcn has long been approved by leading akto specialist So clean, dainty yet as JBFrECTIVE Omfeasat at LkjvJd form Used in best hones yet only SS 60, With the Rogue If you ptty a rogue you are no great friend of honest men HT SlrRl taetstsssf COMPLAINTS WKUO 1 v,1 vr4 rrrr Miserable with Uoukache WMJTBV wwHvys reaicBeer weary cww WsjasjrsMttslfieV aetfcaeae w aw Jaewesew w TPgjaF eeawwaaww hiaejlsja, Keaty or too lea aM aettiag ap at lllMiMsdilidii THE wool industry continues its wonders to perform The story it is unfolding during these modern times of ours is a fascinating one To such a high point of achievement has skill, science and artistry bwfcight the production of wool fab ric in the matter, , of versatile weaves,textures, patterningS and colorings A wool material may mean most anything from weaves of sturdiest utilitarian character to something as sheer and lovely and as delightful to the touch as heretor fore was associated only with deli cate chiffons and, such So versatile and comprehensive are modern woolens they glamorize the program of fashion throughout its every phase An entire ward robe may consistently be developed nowadays of wools If your appeal aeedi call for a stunning utilitarian coaj for, sports, travel and a routtown wear, or for a threepieceerisemble that constitutes, because, of itsTinterchangeableness, a wardrobe within itself, or if you are feeling, the urge for a charming dressy coatanddress ensemble made of eyeappealing woo lefts, here they are all three types pictured in the accompanying illustration The grand and glorious wool plaids brought out this season are proving a constant source of inspiration to designers Especially for cpats do contemporary style creators ithink in trms of daring plaids such as is shown centered in the group pictured above To the right in the illustration see a stunning threepiece suit with re versible cape This patrician mode was recently displayed in a Bermudashowing of voguish travel and cruise outfits styled of outstanding woolen materials The significant thing about this thoroughbred mode is that it is in line wfth the thought that exists among wftrld travelers who recognise the supremacy of strictly all wool fabric when H comes to going places by land or sea The check, of the jacket is repeated in the four stripes ,sef in ht skirt Having a cape, a jack and a skirt a threepiece ol this type is adaptable to all sorts of climatio conditions at the same time that it carries the stamp of style distinction wherever it goes The sentiment for refined, and ladylike fashions, so allpreyailing this season, is admirably expressed in the attractive coat ant dress ensemble shown, to the left The jtta of a long woql coat in a subtle paft color topping a dyedtontatch cfepW dress, is meeting with1 widespread favor Sunburst tucks are effeeffvk ly employed on both th suvetr EPARTM ENT skirt seams extend into the bodice, so that you get fullness aver the bust, where you want it The vyalst is finished with a narrow rohv collar, and three darts aj the tops of the sleeves broaden the shoulders becomingly A style equally becoming to both misses and women, this design 8654 makes up smartly in wool crepe, flat crepe or silk print, longer gloves, crushedat the, wrist The toque, is color matched to the ensemble ,, Speaking of this season1 coats vthe widespread Mir ftn gta Tev 1 fleets in Long coats erf gnaotous prin cess lines Ofteri these arifeasms fur,but if fur is employed a Iua urious gray fox collar is apt to be choice A AN EXTREMELY smart and simple frock, this has triangular poeketsK which make it news Buttoned down the front like a coat, its so easy to slip into,, and has attractive belt detailing,, The later on It is easy to make, and includes a stepbystep sew chart with complete directions PatternNo 8654 is designed for sues 14, 16, 18, 20 40, 42 and 44 Sie 16 requires, with short sleeves 4 yards of 39inch material with long sieeves4H yards without nap yard Contrasting material for collar, if de sired Send order fb jf SEWING Cli 211 W Wack Enclose 19 ICLK PATTERN DEPT Boom 1224 er Dr Chicago cents la coins or 1, SelfPreservation Was Farmers First Thought 1 The old farmer and his wife visited the menagerie When they halted before the hippopotamus cage, he remarked, Darnd curious fish, eh, ma That aint no fish, she announced, thats a reptile And so the argument began It pro gressed to such a point of violence that the woman, began belaboring the husbandTwith her umbrella The man dodged and ran, with the wife in pursuit Finding the door of thev lions cage slightly ajar, he popped Jn and cowered behind the biggest lion On the other side of the bars stopped his wife, and shaking her umbrella at him, shouted, Coward MOUND tHQJJSE Barv etfefol fiettp ffllbaking dishesvtbafiifl JSscalloped foods, Wejaiddiingsv and, fondues, need Items of Interest to the Housewife CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT KNITTING YARNS Fro stria jma73 fashions1001 plas Tremendous savings Pater Ml QraaS St Dapt A P A Nsw Tsrfc SALESMEN ITS HOT Bis repeater with ptentr dial and repeat commiuloaa No invest ment Sells to every type retail dealer and service station Sales kit free Hurry t UnlMieJS3nDivetey,DeptC14,CsJeg ROSE BUSHES ROSES g ND 100 FOR 10 gVgJtBTLOOMDCO Id grown plants S red, 3 pink, yellow, 2 white Postpaid KOBE JIIU FAfcSI BOX L TYUKB, TBKAS NURSERIES 411 yesMe, wll sMauts suus sssat, ti nmututf year tern srwiaai iz ae OrmuMetsl Tnak i W stt Atk ahw WaetiM WUIee seS Oaei I Mesa MM MI Sere U USHm CTOM Seeit WltttoaM, Slaraw atstMat M ewea eui Daaiht aeiU 4 280 SarartM rieewi CaMleato far M ml MtneU Grew 4 VftaaMi Bl Metrtett Pu rritr IM eta MUH aaS anstr ato Hanat Ckwry It to I eaaJ to Mi M tolt SatlarMttoa 8 Ckrt Omremr NenerletaU Jea t BABY CHICKS IUIftCI Assortedherieeblood3fj LnlLltaj te3ted No cripples JW VlllVIIV No 1Q0 poatpajd Send sLoej Ordar for Pruapt Snipiaam Ltm Dtlivr Guaram rtid ATLAS CO 2SS1 Ctoswteen, St Real Freedom The only freedom which deserves the name is that of pursuing our own good in our own way, so long as we do not attempt to deprive others of theirs, or impede their efforts to obtain it Mill abottt tincbea of rising space J at and uriusually crisp if it is set FoetisadeKsh pakirigwxler in a bowl ofgreen ice cubes Desfitted joat and the jrettto1 least threi loned dress ianderneath Note the Tinehee J i Its White Season,, Fashion Dfctates Crisp white lingerietduches,flattering white hats, whira jewelry,white gloves and bags,worn with the navy, or black greet theJeye at every turn z , That fashion has a way of detring calendar datings a,nd weatherman prophesies has long been known but even fashion has outreacbed all previous records in the 7 matter of f the early start given white hats, which have really been in good style for quite some time now You dont have to wait to weaVacrisp white, pique sailor with, your new navy suit The accessory ensemble that stresses vtfhite pitre for neckwear ant numerous other white accents has, no doubt brought about the acceptance of he white pique hat earlier than usual, whit pique flowers on your lapel tune fo to the picture too Many dark straws are trimmed with, white eleaaedby WettefNewspapWtaa 1 nWrilcloth The recov, TTfejnjjob Wiu thertbe easier and look much neater Feathered Pelts kS tA aaBBSBaeaaV aaaaSi SaSBkBaSBkss BBBBIBBBI I JpPBjsf oat aeaa t rMB Caaael aas ispsdiWy lor i iponniva snesveyi fvtoiejws aw ooareji BjPeeesBrw ef epvef ewe tBjw Wsr DOANSP I Colored Acefcnts Vl 7 Sttrart forJiwig Color is gomf tp leave atJTifht mark on the clothes that swart women will wear this season Gay flowered ehapeaux, jeweled collarbone BLJK1 gloves est cctumesp8ISiiiSWois comma cnsM Celer Jf irbifff ie be seen in clothes fhernseiyes, too thpu these will be more subdue , Bretom With the addition of white lingerie trims to their sever tailored lines, highcrowned breton hats are springlike accompaniments for navy blue suits and gay print dresses Tucked organdy and example, art used for the Ond htigbjuul on out FBesaj Sw wardrobe of hatoje sjii sr ainartV i fatjifi uaaeIVeo WinfItoweadorned tcjUednwiisa Sarte untf 4a lay and, dibbna ttturejTat fhaQp M loeXt conieminit m KtalB UtWlBaU a love coitrtlemeni mb jAkTr VF, CtoVteSte to the crown Acbycimpei liaitaahppts up with dash ,v It ia better Ustam vegetables Vegetable ifrboififlg loe Wt 50 per cent bf their mineral salts Iftteamed brrlyJQ per cent is lost Tae serami thicknesses of rheavy jcfofosjfirisflffr over the cor ner otaiWe before covering Try tiatlng Vour ice cubes with kvegetable dyes A spring salad, lcfor,instancer isdelightful to look serte rnsy be worked out in the same way All plants should be sprayed oyer at least once a week, using cfear tepid wafer In the ordi nary living room there is certain to be considerable dust, no matter how careful the housewife is e e e Ptice I niece ef sine on redhot coals in the kitchen range or furnace The vapor that arises while the zinc melts will remove soot from the chimney JrXQuixWHh Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects u OCedar Itl Clean away the muggy Him and leave a silken lustre Mother, add OCedu Polish to your damp ened cleaning doth and apply that to dual sod listless furniture woodwork or floors just likt youd wash tbm Soon the ugif film of winter dirt is gont and your lever wood smiles back at you with a cJ end warm, soft lustre Ask for gtnuttu o MOM, WAX, OU1TI1S, CUANItS AMS OCIOAI flT AND MOTH SMUT Relieving Distress To pity distress is but human to relieve it is Godlike deasadtaalIRsasTboss ueSfssnsa If las lm OSM of tals alfsssst btacft tablet 4oesVt brtt yen tSTfutsst sod lHftw does a weddinsin the Samoan islands differ fromour vcecemenyrr , 2 Awdrd or group of words thai reads theABme backward or brward, as Able wasl ere I saw Elba,is calfedLwhiii 3 Which is written liber or stander t 4iiVhat is a popinjay 5 Vhichftre the three largest countries n40 C western hemisphere A 6 What are water chickens The Answers 1 Tere the wedding ceremony consists merely of eating cake to gether 2 A palindrome 3 Libel, 4 A dude 5 Canada, Brazil and the United States, in size according to the order named 6 Water chickens Florida gal linules are birds about the size of a chicken, squawk like hens, swim, but rarely fly They are of the rail family J5V ,TneK5 a7Sk BentM tablet tales tat ftsatssB 6ie I aM iaa esww nwsnh tales bersUaM esd teUef S Worth a Second Thought First thoughts are not always the bestAlfleri v, v v vwif e K Cent Your cloth coat takes on new style emphasis when it fastens with a irow of braes buttons Silver buttons aftjfjraj axe UkewiM chic tipoaina pirn eajusl te XTKAS0KMSn1HCK CAMEIS v ii ii MI if TI ifiam T irnti miHmmmmtmr Spring Time Paint Time DflftU IrI vi StfAl v BEAUTIFUL HIGH LUSTER AND SEMILUSTER FINISH FOR BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS When your kitchen or bathroom U finished with Boydell Interior Gloss, it is no more difficult to clean than a china dish It leaves a finish so smooth and hard that it does not easily collect dust and dirt and will withstand many washings without injury to the surface Also available in a semigloss, eggshell finish KSSL BOYDELL SOFTONE MR GALLON A Boautlfuh Washable Flat Wall Finish for Living Room Dining Room and Bodroom Bonded House Paint, per gal XSS The Lave Hardware Frie Apr 19 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Corn ONo2 15 Cocoa 2Can i Gold Mdal Flour24 UJtf I Soft As Sills Cake Flour Pkg Toilet Tittne 6 RoDs 7 25 Spaghetti 4 MM MDUtimiSft OF m SASX feed oxen The oxen wen put in a cradle end lifted off the floor to he abed When weatern hones were brought here front the plane many ef then were so wild they hed to be roped end thrown before they could he shod Just who WM the firm blacksmith ia Pinckney we cannot el a so eare history gives hit name Hew eve when Prof Kirtlaad sotehHah ed the town in 1S96 he had a blacksmith shop la a wrJteap bt lit 0 soar bheckagUthe are Una they Mewep hmtm eCaavaaapQBBIp wBD 1H9 wagons His shop wea the on bees of the HiSpeed Qej Station, to ael 8ykas a So bad a shop where the National Doortbock and Mfg Co ia located They alee made carriages and wagons and Wm BertwhUtle worked for them He wee a brotherinlaw of Samuel Sykce Deacon Nobis had a bjattarnfth shop near where the Pinckney Sanitarium la located and Christian Brown just north ol the Bata church, The Richards shop ia th only one standding and this was not the original shop as it waa built in 1489 to re place one destroyed by fire Thee foui leHowed by a greet many other blackatnittiev in eluding the favosa Barney Israeli who gaaranteeC W ahoa boraes so they did not strike or Jatefjaie Neri McCulloegh we ateghjnekjsjaith and so was Gus Smith, Char les Henry, EmU frown, A,S vFHftteft, Fred AlexaaderJerrkk Knick1 eraocker, Jaaaf Bell and 1 J Kennedy, now sheriff ofthje county The auto and track jut these artists oat of business as moatof their custom came from the road horse and vehicles The big foundries also were able to preface shelf hardware cltcaper than the blacksmith could malta It Now very few of these eraftemen are to be found working at their trade as many tractors operate on the farms and the farm Wses require little shoeing for the work on the farm BUND H0R2PKJKS FERTILIZED PLOT FDR BETTfc fa sBsjssBa se eeivaeese ox raw 1 m 5P Want Ads WAHTEDLHouse cleaning to do Mrs Bay Kellenbergerk f Pinckney ESFTlSttrayed or stolen from my farm a black golding6 years old, wt 16W A suitable reward will be paid tor its return Lauia Staekabla Q SALS attack Percheron colt good one Meat sell I H C Electric fresco Separator No 2 New Twje row Oliver corn cultivator, new Myron W Hendrick, Brighton Phone 219F3 UK SAUL04 Shropshire Sheep, ftp and 78 purebred Also 26 new Lambs Herbert Catrell lOiOo Northwest Territorial Road P 0 Chelsea, Mich, FQRRENT A house with garage tteehod Jennie KeUenberger rtlt SALE 4 year ofd mare Vase Heggiaon, John Monks farm FOj SALEYear old BronseTurk ej9obbler or will trade for he turkey Also good double harness fox sale lioyd Koodco, Chambers Boad PXffl sALEWerk horse, and fresh eew 6 G Roche, d miles south of Pinckney, Phone 409 Dexter Ji it OattOSelieve it or not a aVewo cooatpv retenar ewna a boa aette that oat urr tagty yleb etst the part of bat pa tate that he beam frrtttiaed tali aadbed bw Ov at PHein, eoeaty efgowm aeveral H FOR SALZLJPalaee Auto House Trailer, 20 ft long, sleeps four, in good condition Priced at 875 Fred Block, Portage Lake FOR SALEtwo wheel traflaTwlth steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lociua Doyle, Phone 42F2 WANTED Plowing to do by the acre Reasonable prices Ralph Hall Phone 5F4 FOfe SALEOak dnmgroenTlet, complete, reasonable Mrs Winifred Graves rR SALERed trover aaed,clean af bttekhorn 10 a tmW Wm Eiaenbeiaer, North Lake FOR SALE Marsh hay, also pure cider vinegar, 20c yr gal RK Elliott FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity f600Drop me a card B L Mclntyre, Pinckney Ffll SALEGrape vine plant, 8 years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto FOR SALE 22 caliber rifle, good condition, three sights Eugene Sopor YOUVE NBVtt MORI DRUOOUS MlALft Mm the jtgaar kod ehoete afopwad te the ravawaer traitwafct, Oe taeiaata noticad that tittiiWwetft ga dfeeetiy te the te saaaeaad ateve adprhOng gretind waea fha grate tax fee treated sell had bee Tbie waa sot regarded Par agfoomtoai bra eeted fte ee aaUffaQr two liPtlse Lbned laiiliraad paature tTodocee i i0aa,of Crackers K kaaide Lb kerMaid TOMATOES No x Can VaaawBfte a Wind berat eaxoa agaatt nheatt it the Ail tee hi hletory aaywhere that a hiked horea baa a kiaoai toarfrd a better agrioaltural 15 SantFlnah Can SALAD DRESSING afsPCfMt t DillPlckiee Qt Jar eawsWeyeFraWawswea ieoasaassjaawoeo BJ pjajawad paature proflohat Ja mmerasi, bat it provide a it heeithyajoem of iHarks j Pepper nf 1 Ol rARM rVR RENT80 acres, miles south of Howell or 4 miles northeast of Pinckney See Arthur Blanchard Plainf ield, Mich FOR SALEBronte Hen Tarkeya W B Gardner FOR SALEOne Jersey Cow, a years old, fresh, Michael Roche FOR 8ALEMacomb Bectric Starting Battery for day old chicVa See Mrs Albert Frost at m j aweae a efcage of FOR SERVICRWell Ttred 0 J C Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son ORDER CHWSNbFronTthe Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAve Howell Mich Y OirVt hoard aad reaaf a sweat eJaol oho elecwk eoofciof4ti betted flavor, aeewfiwwinesSfSiipereseii1 w mm yev eon eefoy b svovfy wnn ovey HIBW poet eiectfle cookers At a coot of oboot 2c you con pr eaor a on efdire laeal ot one laae a Wcrfsrfsss cooking ot its bstt Toani awrvoi ot Hie elaTevoato km B M SOMOA sesawK cooang mQKVK aal veeMSObias eaek te aaaav awwap wssMreasfsvpw WSP rw erw bag teaderneai In their owe lane f nwieois ond food voiues ore SlALfDH Inftoad of bet eg boiled away or saebessal esssBt ee2eaaV sosJaim pOPiO OOfn afM Wm WlWi Cooks ovon ehoo p cuts OF moot, to toiiclof noss CA9H For Dead or Diambled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs and Calve Phone Collect to asm Howe or Ann Arbor 9366 The original Company to pay for dead stock jan j 1 Eatablisaed II 1010 WcPherson State Bank Over ShctySifht ef Safe aahSag Yaw cat bMa, too by boyktg cheoper eats oaa cooxiag wieai eteewt aatry Aao your tamoy wai eaaieiawont you on aad pies ond postries you aoaa M aio coaaer AH wev ffewr Cvmra ejnminvivi eiBasaswewk cuid SMMMMS eiee aosafvlboainf results thae What Is Thrift Thrift is Saving Thrift ia spending Thrift Borrowing But all must be done wisely Saving ia the first conception of thrift We save in order that we may satisfy some future want When we satisfy that desire, saving has accomplished a good useful purpose Spending is the second conception of thrift Money spent wisely will earn dividends making possible further savings, Borowing ia the third conception of thriftBorrewing wisely may make possible purchase of new equipment or knowledge which when properly oaed will bring increased profits and savivngsWiee Borrowing is Not Over Borrowing We are prepared to help your thrift program i any or all of the three eonceptiene of thrift A Sav ing Aocednt, a loan, or current information published on business eoadidew sd corporation reports 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 17, 1940 Description An account of the resource April 17, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-04-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c3b0a35dd354a34210f7616681450926.pdf 777ade44436ab64bf03dead815b6b7be 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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OUR MOTTO tst AAL mi NEWS THArS FIT TO PRINT Xindiiicf ispattli ij m OUt SUMOUETJON RATE I S12S PER YEAR Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday April 24, 1940 No 17 News and Ooings of High School Gwwhutioa Pvu Are GWMI OuL South Lyon Opns B B1J StMop Ht Friday The awards for the highest marks in the graduating class were made, this week Eddie Drost with a four year average of 94 won the valedictory and Dorothy Jasmer with an average of 91, the salutatory The other parts will be announced later Local Industries oi Hit Past iam Old Time Drovtr Differed Very Much From the Present Day Stock Buyer WhO Trucks Stock to the I MWT VrwAW Getting Ready For the first time in the history of the Pinckney High School there will be an official opening day ceremony this Friday at the Athletic Field on M36 South Lyon moves in to play the local lads at 380 oclock There will be a parade of school children led by the Band with the Boy Scouts as Color Bearers The two baseball 1 The present day trucker who trucks stock to the Detroit stock yards is an entirely different style of cattle mad than the old time drover In the first place the cattle are usually the property of someone else and he is in most instances only taking them to market for so much per lb In the old days it was entirely different Back in pioneer days there was pjbly ro beef market to speak of and most of the beef was raised for local consumption and probably not much at that as there was little land cleared off and no pasture for cattle to graze on As the J ed nnd of course soon there was a Mill j Sun lus ana the home market could teams will also march to the field in J jd began to be cleared and put mthe parade which will assemble at j to cultvation more cattle were rais the school and the line of march being from Unadilla street down street to HiSpeed Gas Station, I no longer absorb them where it will swing west on M36J n 1841 the Michigan Central ex to tne athletic field While the teamsj tenled their railroad to Dexter and warm up the band will play a band this provided a way to get the cattle concert for the spectators The flag fa this section to the Detroit marraising will immediately preceed the ball game This program should give the supporters of Pinckney school a colorful and exciting afternoon of entertainment The public and residents of Pinckney are urged to attend the ceremonies and support the school in this activity This Friday the 26th, Pinckney will open the home game baseball season Sodth Lyon plays against Pinck ney at Pinckney The Band will play wnile the teams are warming up Plans for the JHop are progressing The theme nas been chosen and the decorating committee is at work on it now, making plans The date has been set for May 17 and the orchestra selected The 5th hour speech class gave a play at assembly last WednesdayThe production of the play was entirely by the students Student directors, etc At the assembly, athletic awards were given out, that is varsity and reserve letters in boys and girls basketball The school was notified Monday of the commencement honors Eddie Drost was announced as caledictor ian and Dorothy Jasmer as salutat orian The intermediate grades played a ball game against Gregory Friday night after school They won and expect to play a return game there soon Last Wednesday night Speech Contests were held at Pinckney Towns that participated were Linden, Hart land, Swartz Creek, Brighton, and Pinckney Marcella Marshall of Swartz Creek won in oratory Anne LaTourette of Hartland won in dec lamation, and Megan Meyer of Pinckney in extempore speech Friday afternoon, April 26, at one ket As far as we know Freeman Webb was the first drover in this section He gathered the cattle at his farm, west of town, known as the Nancy Beebe farm and drove them on foot to Dexter where they were loaded into cars for Detroit and points east We understand cattle, sheep and hogs were marketed in this way Mr Webb made these drives to Dexter the year around, sometimes i taking as much as a thousand head of stock The late Dr H F Sigler once told us that he remembered these tripe of Freeman Webbs Especially the winter onesA large drag drawn by horses went ahead to break the trail in the snow, then came the herd of stock driven by Nigger Jake, Mr Webbs colored foreman, whose Whobee atHfee urged the ttock on could be heard a mile After the Webb herd had passed the road was packed as hard as cement pavement I Big Senior Play Is Friday Night CUKREN OMMEN Y Uter T The Senioi School Pi TriTE School Conditions in Europe seem h or CI of Pipcicney High T V t b, Prent Their Ann PU I Z cvemuuiing all Of in Society in t Hh the Auditorium, April 26th Hih Friday, Condition in Europe seem to becoming wjrae instead of better Nor far north and Ly all account Italy under Mussilino is preparing to enter the war on the side of Hitler, anyway, I there is intense preparation there Crushing Society a new and a War is expected momentarily in the hilarious type of play will be pres, BaJkanfl and Roumania and these n uons have even gone so far as to appeal tj Kussia for aid against Ger many Russia is reported to be coni cenrnting large forces on the Roua small manian border Disorders have also town family that suddenly becomes broken out in India where the peorich and moves to New York Of I Ple under Ghandi are demanding course, all the family except father independence England by means of Mid son are trying to break into the ner powerful navy has been able to high society The remainder of the nold her own 80 far DUt without an play shows their struggle and hard important break in her favor the , ented to the public by the Senior I class of Pinckney High School, Fri, day, April 26, in the High School j Auditorium j This play is the story 0Ithis work trying to accompisn The cast is as follows Adam Dunnigan Russell Gardner Elsie Dunnigan Jeanne Ritter Marguerite Kathryn Dilloway George Gayle Hendee Christabel Mary Verna Howard ScruplesScruples James McKune Mr Gadgett Jack Hannett Mr VanWitherspoon Martin Ritter question is, can she continue to bear the brunt of the conflict The state administration has announced that it will crack down on all those businesses that have failed eo send in sales tax returns by refusing to issue them sale licenses The bulk of the offenders in this respect are said to be beer garden 1, u nUr proprietors and tavern keepers Also Mrs VanWitherspoon Dorothy, the sales d t announce8 that the tax returns show a big upserge month of Michigans thousands of trout fishermen are counting the hours j an til the seasons opening, April 27 The conservation department re ports 6,700,000 trout were liberated in Michigan trout lakes and trout streams in 1939 Total weight of the planting exceeded 0 tons ta, eluded were more than 400,000 trout of keeper size Catholic Caurrii Re June Carelaa Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp fttual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 7,80 P M Saturday Baptist CiwriA Service each Saaday Lewis Gerhart, who has been a supply pastor at the Baptist church by the many hooves of the stock In j has canceled his appointment for the present Regular services will be held at the usual hour next Sunday morning dlorring worship 1000 Sunday School 1145 B, Y P U 700 livening Worship 800 rhiu evening prayer service800 COD gregatiooal Church Rep J M Mcbucas, Pastor HeMean Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M C K Society 730 P M Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 The C E Society will have Michigan Mirror State NJWS Prohibit rn To Figure m Coming Election More Efficiency It Asked in Tax Collection Cyril VanWitherspoon Jack Young6 Agatha Mulrooney Agnes Hampar DU8,nes during the ian j March 13 business firms selected at Mr Louis Miller Merlyn Lavey random Paid 507,056 in returns for A r, 1 March as compared to S414 7fifi tnr An en irely new and exciting 8peC1 the month of Ftbrutry ulity between acts will be presented oruary Ihis will consist of a series of questions that will be asked a num old admonition 1 hike fhe old admonition hang your clohcs on a hickoory limb, but dont go near the water is the 1940 move of the Michigun AntiSaloon League Hang your hat at the roadside inn but dont take a drink, Its the rural roadhouse and tavern, subject to local control of the township board and the county sher iff, which is the target of the Michi u number of local citizens picked from the audience This is how the contest will function Each adult ticket sold will have on its face a number Cor responding numbers will be placed in The woods will probably be full of candidates for the Republican nomination tor It governor Already two have announced themselves as candidates They are Rev Holsopple of Cass City and Herbert Bayne, vice president of the Oakland counru in 1 vice president of the Oak 1 hat, shaken up and drawn So, I ty farm bureau Holsopple was for very adult ticket that you purchase merlv head of the state AntiSaloon increases your chances for a 250 I League hack in the prohibition days cash prize and gained fame in those days by cash pr These questions will consist of common everyday happenings, and WILL NOT require any specific knowledge To the winner of this contest will go the prize of the evening, 250, for the best answers This will be between the first and second acts Another speciality will be the appearance of Miss Betty Smith, of Howell, who will entertain between the second and third acts She is an accomplished accordianist and the dry weather the cattle were driven between the two Portage Lakes In wet weather around by the peach orchard now called Peach Mountain To remedy this Mr Webb took up a subscription and by means of free labor and bees built the old road between the lakes, the bottom of which was mostly logs In 1883 the Grand Trunk railroad was built to Pinckney and this ended the cattle and stock drives to Dexter The railroad cooperated with the stockbuyers by running a stock train to Detroit one day a week This picked up cattle all along the line from Jackson to Pontiac By that time Mr Webb had retired from the droving business andI tht ljtt social in the churchparlors Saturday num was th eg evening April 27th at 730 All the1 Governor Luren D Dickinson wasyourself of a good seat here JHe in turnwas Uter P members and friends of the society the first person to affix his signature gan drys new initiatory petitions, vuanint ana in now being circulated in the southern Seniors have been extremely fortuncountics of the state j ate in seturing her for this perforAs a rallying point for the temimnceperance forces, the proposed law The Seniors have worked long and would prohibit sale of all alcoholic1 hard t0 et this play ready for you, beverages in unincorporated areas, and they guarantee you a full even it would end the prevalent oasis j ings entertainment, Friday evening, now thriving in township areas justApril 26th, in the High School Audj beyond the limits of many incorpor itorium I atcd town and cities which license The tickets are moving fast and1 crashing the gate and attending a repeal banquet in Detroit presided over by the late Henry B Joy, motor magnate Joy was so flabbergasted he nearly had a stroke of apoplexy These men are undoubtedly filled with zeal to serve their state and they also expect that Governor Dickinson will be the Republican nominee tor governorOwing to his advanced age the percentages are against him serving out his term and election to the It governorship would be a short cut to the governorship the serving of beer and wine but not liquor reserve seats will soon be gone, so buy your tickets early and assure by Floyd Reason who did the bulk of the droving business here for ninny years This section raised a large lumber of beef cattle George Myers bought at Munith, Tom Berry at Stockbridge, Floyd Reason at are invited to the AUTO ACCIDENT CASE oclock the district spelling bee will Pinckney, John Bennett at Ham burg and the Lovewells and VanAttas at South Lyon All of these men became well to do Floyd Reason latter retired from the business here be held here in the Pinckney High School Everyone is invited to this spelling bee Ross Lamb will represent Pinckney J Paul Bushell, sup erintendent of Gregory School will pronounce Judges will be Mrs Jennie Killenberger Reeves School Mr Tracy Horton Hamburg and Mr Don Swarthout Winans At this time championship medals for school victors will also be awarded Remember, everyone is invited and it starts at one oclock I v mu petitions Incidentally, the 1 governor said that R ,N Holsaple, , , ,, A hearty welcome is extended to former superintendent of the anti1 The aUt0 aCld,en case ofw Flavi1 all who worship with us Come with saloon league and a candidate for Montgomery of Jackson vs Mr and us and we will do thee good Renuhliran nrmintinn i Mrs Pau Butler of Hamburg was tried in Justice Richardsons HOWELL POSTOFFICE EXAMfNATION CANCELLED j Republican nomination for governor, i possessed executive ability and has been a good Republican al though most capital observers believe Dickinson will get the partys nomination for reelection Plugging Tax Leaks More efficient collection of state taxes is sought by a legislative study The open competitive examination ter reun for postmaster at Howell, Michigan, and went into the commission busi1 ws ordered cancelled by telegram nei at the Detroit stock yards, first on the morning of April 17 by the ,ovt ,, u rw Mvers of Munith and civil service dept at Washington D sought by a legislative study, , v ,vw 4ur continues 10 go nu SS SpSHt 1 c nD i Bau,a F i l,nirz vn l sP Reason took over the business1 This ftXam,Winn niiofi , NeI,er Bttle Creek, leader of the court at the town, hall Tuesday morn ing John Keusch, Chelsea attorney, represented Mr Montgomery while the Butlers had no attorney or witi nesses It seems that early on the morning of Feb 4, 1940, the Butler1 car, driven by Mrs Butler ran into Some years ago an Ypsilanti coed was expelled from thai college for smoking cigarettes She appealed to the circuit court in Ann Arbor and after a lengthy trial Judge Sample ruled that the college had the right to judge the qualifications of its own members anJ that the expulsion stood This case was mostly a moral victory and we doubt greatly that it cut down the cigarette consumption among the Ypsi coeds Now a dispatch from Los Angeles, California, announces that Jean Lawrence, 16, has been suspended from school for refusing to take shower baths with other girl students She clabiss the showers are objectionable and inadequate ana has started suit in court to stop the school from making her take said baths M J here The cattle cars held about 30 average sized head of cattle The present day trucks hold about 9 head With the advent of the auto truck the raJrnads lost their stock shipping busiKess and there has been no stock shipped along the airline railroad BOY INJURED The two and a half year old son of M, and Mrs John Bowman of y Z Marion township was injured Mon erJJ where w 0ne day morning when he was accidently Uftfore th Parted hi by the wheel of a manure sprea gUck to rtroit at so der He was injured about the head inuch lb enaMiBg nd it was necessary to feed him maAet own gtkt Now y through a tube for awhile but he is, , loeal tewk gtts This examination cancellation was ,YOU caused by a flood of tlegrams from , , t , , o legislature last year Howell citizens endorsing Mr Pfau for reappointment REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge N 76 F A M on Tuesday evening, May 7 Work in the first degree Refreshments will follow the degree work A good attendance is asked j Paul Curlett, Secy I In the meantime Prosecutor Dewey of New York continues to go his 1 u 01A near I merr Grass Lake Both cars were dam1 Ucan opposition like so many nine VAI1B1, pwKion rr,n th aed The Balers were taken intopins,He has just bluffed Senator Young Republican group m the Jackson by the and Mrs, j t of Ohio out of entering the Rutler who was injured to the hos presidential primaries in Maryland Here is the picture Michigans taxes are collected by Continued on Last Pag and will add that states delegates to the 188 he has already annaxedJrom now on he will have no opposition in pital Witnesses stated that the Butlers were on the wrong side of the , road at the time of the accident rrwww M NOTICE i Mrs ButJers drivin license had the primaries inany staUTh WMhexpired and she later pled guilty toj jnrton commentators hint that SenThe regular meeting of the Kings a drunk driving charge although she,ator Vandenberg of Michigan is getDaughters will be held at the church, denied being intoxicated at the tinviifcing ready to sing his swan tongud parlors Thursday, May 2 at 200 p of the accident I that the Stop Dewey irypiTfftittii m All members are urged to e pre, Justice Richardson rendered a veflvjij concentrate behind Senator Tail CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY sont to help plan for the Mothers and Daughters Ranquet on May 9 Mrs H H Palmer, Sec much better now CRADE PUPILS OPEN SEASON WITH VICTORY The grade pupils of the Pinckney school opened their season Friday by playing Gregory here, and won VWI4 w w 32 to 14 Gus Ledwidge, Bob Vedder j troa vla the airline railroad Fred Singer and E Chanyi pitched, j their stock, takes it to the Detroit stock yards and tells it and pays the money directly to the farmer after deducting ris hauling charges This is a wide variation from the old days when tw uonds of head of stack war driven to Dexter or shipped to De The birthday of Miss Clella Fish was the occasion for a group of, guests at Hollyhock Bungalow on Sunday Among those were Mr and diet of 300 and 12 costs m favor of Mr Montgomery MARRIAGE The following LICENSES marriage license was issued at the county clerks ofPICTURE SHOWS POSTPONED The Free Picture Shows to be , sponsored by the Pinckney business ice last week Harold C Prieskorn Mrs H M Atto and Hubert jr, of J61 T11 Start on May, 15 and not firtton, Doris Warner, 28, Mil LDetroR, Mrs, Carrie Edsall, Mr 10 ft ivi v T J moth Tnere 1 be two shows a week, on , nwjriWedn8dy and Saturday nights j MRS HENRY C HARRIS Boss Lamb caught Bob Vedder, 1st Vase, Garth Meyer 2b, Jay Ledwidge 8b, Dale Shirley, la, Jack Hainee, rs, Lewis SWrey, J Shirty and Chas Clark, outfield Don Widmayer umpired NOTICE The Willing Workers will meet at the home of Jackie and L D Haines for their April meet on Sat at v30 p m Please bring sandwtehes and Mrs Walter E Jones and Mrs Blixberg, all of Kawkawlin,Mr f and Mrs Hartley Bland and Miss Bernice Isham of Howell, and Mrs 0 E S CARD PARTY and organisation In Michigan the Dewey organisation it attempting to swing the ttate to Dewey if Vandenberg withdraws from the net or titer the first ballot in the contention A final effort is being made to atop Dewey by means of a swart oris I investigation on the grounds ht tpont too much money in Wisconsin tad Nebraska contests in wfckk h defeated Vandenberg They tlkgt Ihf Dewey organisstio spent tTSJfrfi Wisconsin while Vandenberg but 13,000, aid that the 1 Word was received here Tuesday , , of the death of Mrs Henrr C H B G Isham and daughters, Joyce, The Pinckney O E S will hold ri at Iola, Kansas whereM SZ i IMW 1and Betty of Pinckney Two lovely a card party at their hall on Thurs ris is in the auto sales bustiMaV TU 2 ln Nrtni birthdajr cakes and many gifts fea day evening, April 25 Cards and ry Harris is a son of thekte J HL tured the occasion when another Chinese Checkers Refreshments Ad W Harris of Pinckney and an nmiU Cm 1 I milestone was happily patted mission 25c of Rev Mopfan g of ul MeOomdek r V TUlffW, MMWPWMIMpHPPPaipHP T7T JM I it J it I ft W 1, The Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT SEED CORN CasStSod ItU hyrU ara certified Golda Glow and certified Mlcfcellta bean Sam pits Fred Scfcraibar, Kaata 4, taruv BABY CHICKS Ortaplaa Mo Colls WtiurulM UT DaUrcrs We paj poctsg Me Vtssii WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK HUROERIEO RyTFMITFI r PAPTfiM CooaoUdated FeatureWNU Service Washable Fabrics Attain New Place in Style Significance By CHERIE NICHOLAS am j TOONO neoeovs lean, M 11 SHtUM, SULSS, SSB0S, a fa I araaaaa II FHlag OraaauaU tnm te W Haas Marat t Art sts Wawiaa WUtee aaa Nator Cab i Piss aa Saraasi a ParasaisJa aw Cms, Svsat WIMaas araasrttas siTi MWat U Ss4 MM DakUa aal Uto tarasast SM Ssa JerariM Flaws cSsariaais far akiaa M gal basis firsw 4 Vltaaua fll Natrisat SataSaa Pay sarrtsr tie aiat sasMaa a a flslhan aam s4sr aOe Hasasa Ckn It ta IP aal M JftjLSatMlMtiM 6 Maraerwtiauaaea 7 boundary line to reclaim the northern part of Schleswig, HOTELS Wabash AT Hotel,37 E Harrison, Chieare Near Barn dance Choice rooms Daily SI up weekly 5 up Paal Marshall, Bea Mgr Stranger Was Quick to Acknotvledge Introduction The clergyman in a wayside church out of London was about to start his sermon when three strangers entered They were late and very conscious of it One of them found a seat near the door, but the other two had to walk further up At that moment the preacher was finishing the announcement of his text and Paul I know, but who are ye The young men paused for a moment, looked bewildered, then one of them spoke up Glad to have the pleasure, Reverence, he j said This is Harry MacTavish j from Edinburgh, and Im James MacPherson, from Edinburgh, too FEEL GOOD Her Is Amazta Rslief off Pw to Ihigglili Bowote If you think mil laxative act alUce, jutt try this all vaastaM laxative a refreshing, invigorating Dependable relief from tick headaches, bilious spells, tired reeling when associated with constipation 11181,,,1 BjSb get a 25c bos of NR from yonr TIIUSVMI HIM druggist Make the testthen If act delighted, return the box to us We will refund the purchase price, Thats fair Bl Get NR Tablets today, k TONIGHT Persistent Fool Any man may make a mistake none but a fool will persist in it Cicero Praise for Praise I will praise any man that will praise meShakespeare 30 Years Success Doctors Formula For Ugly Surface PIMPLESACNE Harei a real ehanct to get after those UBigh6 externally caused akin flaws with powerfully toothing Zemo a doctors marvelous prescription for itching of ecsema, pimples, ringworm tad aimCar annoying akin irritations Zemo contains 10 different highly effective ingredientsthats why first applicatkms quickly ease itching soreness and thus help nature promote FAST healing Stainless, invisible 85, 60 1 Liquid or Ointment form One trial eonvineasl Real Sfsert cases may need 1125 EXTHA strength All drugstores Weakness Revealed What soberness conceals, drunkenness reveals WATCH tfsf jflf ftVrf0 YoBOsMdopeiidonihospo BtfhtOx in the i our ft pays to They aot eiraid oi their o or their TJ NEW YORKOne bright, sunn day in July, 1920, King Christian X of Denmark, mounted on a beautiful white horse, led his troops Military Force s New Problem For Danish King lost to the Germans in 1864 Den mark had been crippled in the World war, suffering much more than Norway and Sweden, but somehow she had managed to save her little kingdom The king, addressing a cheering throng, hailed the organization of international law and order, under which small nations could live in peace The king, who is six feet, six inches tall, the tallest man in his kingdom, recruited a guard of the tallest and handsomest young men he could find, but none so tall as he They were gorgeously uniformed and the ceremony of the changing of the guard might have been readied by Franz Lehar But many times, the king reminded his people that all this was merely appropri ate ceremonial, and that Denmarks safety lay in keeping in the vanguard of civilization, and not in armed forces Last summer, under great nervous tension, he seemed to feel that the pozers of darkness were clos ing in, and suffered a serious illness Today, with the fate of Denmark resolved in farranging and desperate issues, the old king, nearing 70, yields to the inevitable The New world structure of law and order has fallen and Denmark is one of many casualties At the age of 28, Christian married Alexandrine, princess of MecklenburgSchwerin When he was crowned in May, 1912, the Danish populace was prepared to dislike him, descendant of an alien dynasty as he was, and there were some overt demonstrations against him But he won his people with his furtherance of a liberal, constitutional government Although he was trained as an army officer, and had a liking for military pomp, he frequently denounced militarism and opposed efforts to get his tiny country goosestepping and arming While he was proud of having the tallest and most resplendent guard in Europe, he slipped away from his bodyguards at every opportunity and enjoyed tremendously bicycling around Copenhagen, unattended Into the ruck with Denmarks gains of two decades goes what probably has been the worlds most succesful statesponsored industrial and agricultural cooperation E MIL HURJA, big, Babe Ruthian political statistician and precisionist, who greatly aided the early New Deal by charting the public r ,r u drift is now Political Field an ally of WGold Mine the Garner To Emit Hurja Parity with assaying in the gold fields inspired his system of getting the millrun of public sentiment He once told this reporter about his interesting career Taking a start from the wilds of the Michigan peninsula, when he was 18, notes from his diary might be something like this Rode the rods on the way to Seattle Found more comfort in the cattle car Landed in Yakima, did this and that, and finally got to Seattle Since I had learned to set type at the age of nine, I convinced the PostIntelligencer I was a newspaper man Managed to get by, but realized an education might help, so started grabbing one off the side at the University of Washington Found Dr Henry Suzallo, the president, was the greatest man I ever met Dr Suzallo said Henry Ford wanted him to send somebody on his peace ship and it might as well be me Went on the peace ship came home and rammed around the Texas oil fields and then got to Alaska Fell in with Ben Smith, who had a real gold mine Came back home and got into Wall Street and politics Began assaying political mother lodes got so I could tell whether Z would get e string of color, and found I was assistant to Mr James Farley, chairman of the national Democratic committee Like Mr Garner E IGHTEEN years ego, Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine commonwealtti, said to a group of American business men, I would rather Eve under e government run like hen by Filipinos then under a government run like heaven by Americana1 Now, with the shadow of Nippon reaching out into the Pacific, be ieat so sure Word from Washington is thet while be still Mnere 1046 may be all right for coating off, but he la dickering for a reexamination of the Philippine rHE high style significance achieved by wash fabrics during the last several years is nothing ess than epoch making Inspired by the amazing cottons and linens and spun rayons and kindred weaves at their command, designers are turning out wash apparel that is writing a thrilling chapter in fashion history Now that we have come to recognize the adaptability of modern washables to every phase of allpurpose wear, ranging from the most casual, utilitarian and infor mal to formal occasion, women who understand the art of dress are feeling the urge to plan their wardrobe entirely from play and workaday clothes to formal dinner gowns and party frocks in terms of smart wash materials To tell of the multitudinous wash fabrics producers are turning out this season would be a task in vain However, there are highspots that deserve mention There are the cotton gabardines in delectable pastels that tailor beautifully for slack suits and sports frocks Crinkled seersuckers have taken a new lease on life You can get them in sturdy weave or so exquisitely sheer they will prove a delight for summer wear As to the new piques so highly important this season, you wont be able to resist the eyelet embroidered versions The printed piques, too, are lovely As to the fascinating chambrays now so modish be sure to make a note of chambray for it is tremendously important the newer types have been refined to a degree of nicety in touch, texture and lovely coloring that makes them not to be resisted The same may be said of dimities in demand for both formals and informals, there is a crispness about modern types that adds sprightliness to the mode When you see the dainty afternoon and party frocks fashioned of sweetly feminine Jennie Lind muslins that strew wee flowerets in a pretty confusion of colors over a sheer background, its a safe guess you will be indulging in more than one of these gay little flatterers We must not forget to call attention to the stunning huge plaids of sheer texture These are designs to go anywhere and everywhere this summer When you start out in quest of washable cotton or spun rayon prints keep in mind that the smartest this season are in gray and white, especially the new polka dots which are all the rage this season Yellow and gray prints are also in high fashion Another interesting feature brought out at the wash apparel show held in Chicago this spring was the importance of stripes Stripes of every conceivable inter pretation from highcolored gypsy and candy stripes to fetching stripes in pastels, also floral stripes and other novelty stripes were stressed throughout the entire pro gram of voguish washables The working of stripes in clever design has become a fascinating pastime with designers Note how artfully stripes have been juggled for the dress pictured to the left in the illustration This attractive model is fashioned of a woven spun rayon in pencil stripe The pockets and front panel reveal a diagonal working of stripes To the right in the group, candy stripes of rough weave turf cloth in striking colors are manipulated to advantage with the result of achieving a most pleasing back view as well as being attractively styled throughout The girl seated in the foreground has on a frock that boasts a circular skirt and the new corselet treatment at the waistline The ma terial for this dress is a spun rayon sport print that subscribes very effectively to the vogue for novelty stripes Released by Western Newspaper Union LacePanel Gloves Gloves this season are in e highly decorative mood Even the simplest gloves for general wear ere apt to be tucked or shirred or otherwise cunningly furbelowed The eightinch rich rayon Kayspun glove designed by Neteecha as here pictured eloquently interprets the present trend toward decorative detail, which in this instance is expressed in a heavy lace panelling up the tides The accompanying beg has the seme lace applied es the long gloves This very chic twosome of bag and gloves is available in white, black or navy Print Ensemble Is Seasons Favorite Fulllength wool coats lined with a silk print to match an accompany ing dress are seen in both casual and formal afternoon ensembles In the casual group is a red silk print dress with an all around pleated skirt accented with pleated pocket flaps on skirt and bodice This is topped by a fitted navy wool coat buttoned from neck to hem, and lined with the print of the dres A more formal ensemble employs a Persian pattern silk print fo the dress, with a gently flared skirt and softly draped and ruffled bodice The accompanying fulllength prin cess coat of gray wool has elaborate trapunto embroidery on the sleeves and bodice Spring flowers in pastel colors are painted over the toes to grace the newest tat evening wear Obviously designed for opentoed slippert, they are an intriguing aa wen m a deooraiive touch Print Sheers Are Smart for Spring Shades of gray and white are printed in a plaid formation on a sheer dress ar Jacket ensemble ad mirably suited to spring luncheon or an afternoons shopping in town The Jacket is long and fitted and boasts two pocket flaps on either side The neckline is trimmed with e jabot of frothy white organdy Pink roses printed on white for the bodice, and on black for the skirt, are the motif for an afternoon drees of soft chiffon A detachable apron of the pink end block print ties on over the akirt with a wide to make it even I ETS make some bright new panholders NUMO hot iron transfer, Z9108, 15 cents, has just the motifs youve been wanting pretty enough for any bridetobe, and a gay tonic for your own winterweary kitchen The nine designs illustrated are all on this one pattern note that these combine intodistinct sets of three each A pastel waterlily flanked by two lily pads of green is the basis of one lovely set Sunflower, morning glory and wild rose motifs make up the second set the third set is a clever group con sisting of two pup panholders which slip into a doghouse holder when not in use So if youre in need of inexpensive shower gifts, order this pattern, then get out your scrap bag and start to work You could give no more practical nor appreciated giJi than one of these attractive seta And, of course, the several stampings of this NUMO transfer will enable you to make sets for yourself, too Send order to AUNT BCABTBA Boa 1ISW Kansas Cy, ate gmt u ceuts an wan patStnr deslred Pattern No eeVKulj seeeeaieeee Address OCedor It, ladyl Them you WONT raise douds of dust when YOU dust Once upon a time the family joked about Mom or Sis cbssing tb dust around Sufi, when they dust, thet pick up die furry dust stuff, it STAYS in tb eUtb You add at dtik oigtmmu OCedar Polish to dustdoth Or mop, let it season a bit, and now your dust dothif up and kps the dust Ask foe MOM, WAX DUSTteS, CUAMHJ AM OCSOAA PLY AND HOTM SMAT Unsworn Mind I have sworn with my tongue, but my mind is unswornCicero e IT TAKES MORE J THAN CORN TO MAKE FINE CORN FLAKES CORN imiiiiw,M s I ,t si sum Cost IMS bf Kansas MADE BY KELLOGGS IN BATTLE CREEK Way of Literature Literature does not please by moralizing us it moralizes us because it pleasesGarrod For Long Life Every man desires to live long, but no man desires to be old,Swift M nd He like hit cigarette SLOWBURNING THE CIGARETTE THAT SCORES WITH ME is wmk9unmc CAMUS THAT SmiBR BURNING i IMPORTANT TO ME IT MEANS EXTRA MILDNESS AND COOLNESS AND EXTRA SMOKING PER PACK Vb WALK A MILS rWAiWHttmgmCAMtlf ef tee eftfce BEFORE you take it for granted youre getting all the pleasure there is in a dsjarette, take a tip from Joe DiMaggJos experience Try the thee amy ef thea That m a Enjoy the sdvsntsgss of CAsneFs Its esjoalei slower way of burning and the supreme pleasure of Camels enrjsVXBBessfgtr issirhlsts blend of costlier aSMBgaaSfc sagaafaiBiamm sCasVa sSjksaaaaam a0aBhba9A VBBBf penny sorr penny jumt nm emu BBUNBSS IXTsU CwMssltf, DCTIA PUVOICAMELS aUMMtMIM eotnin TttMeft I 11 sAfct WM OL JwAi iHfav Ja,2BS ,, HtBtodoffr ednetdAy April 24, 1940 f PROFESSIONAL CORNER SOFT BALL GAMES RESULTS rons of Industry lodge Ha ine and Meboa Win Opening Game Good Contest Played the Frigid Weather Stockbridge racetrack is completing a new lie ri i 0 ricuiey j UH 1 icknev c to i0 P , 4nn p m M ii fri L Office Phone 6568 Retideace Phone 22389 CHIRO RACTOR DX V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 2 Firsr National Bank In the opening games in the Pinckney soft bail league lust week Haines won from Ledwidge in the first conUp 0 to 5 by staging a rally and ileng the score in the 7th inning DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST lttH N Michigan Phones Ob, 220 Re 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone I9F12 Pincky, Mcch I PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales Specialtj Phona Pmckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H BurreU PauJ M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cbarlesworth, Mgr Pkonc 31 Brighton Mich P N Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tet Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich i DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Slate Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WiM be glad to give estimates Mae following installations tr Piftiftftiaf , Steam or hot air heating Eicrie perocw WHr systenw Xm tastier Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 L1JI J S Ciropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 i S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All root Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich EMIL M ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Only Exclusive the 220 S Main Glasses Fitted Optical System in City Ann Arbor, Mich Fred Mealor has been appointed janitor of the new court house at Howell Ever sinoe the Toledo Ann Arbor rialroad was completed through Hamburg and Howell, the railroad They scored the winning run in the running from Ann Arbor to South th, Lyon has been used merely as a side Tuesday Meabon won from Van track, a combination train being run Blqfricum 7 to 6 but the Van team Dack and forth each day, aturall ucua iiJlu UiK wHlHBH By lilp lupla WoUg this road who gave money to build it are blue about it and circulated a petition to get bet ter service President Ashley of the road replied by filing a petition in circuit court to abandon the road and tear up the tracks threw scoring 4 rurs in the last inning LaMont ha two home runs in the Monday game and Lefty Reason and Keith night Ledwidge triples Tuesday Haines AB R H u The Swiss Watchmaker a RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY Pi infield Darrow, 3b 5 1 2 Haines, 2b 4 1 2 N Miller, c 4 0 3 P Singer, p 4 0 0 R Singer, xa 4 0 0 E Meyer, lb 4 0 0 LaMont, Is 4 3 3 M Shirey, If 4 0 2 Chanyi, rf 4 0 1 B Singer, rf 4 1 1 Ledwidge AB R H Larry, s 4, 2 2 R Reason, lb 4 1 2 L Van, 2b 4 1 1 K Ledwidge, rf 2 0 1 Dinkel, p 4 0 0 J Lavey, cf 3 0 1 L Meabon, 3b 3 0 0 G Vedder, If 3 0 1 R Vedder, rs 3 0 0 J Singer, c 3 1 2 Meabon AB R H G Vedder, 2b 3 0 2 M Meabon, lb 3 2 0 L Meabon, p 2 2 2 E Meyer, c 1 1 0 K Ledwidge, If 2 1 1 M Shirey, 3b 2 1 2 F Haines, Is 2 0 0 W Lamb, rf 2 0 0 J Shirey, cf 2 0 0 Cadwell, rs 2 0 2 Van Blaricum AB R J Reason, lb 3 J Singer, 3b 3 N Miller, rf 3 Van, c 3 R Vedder, cf3 F Singer, Is 3 J Ledwidge, 2b 2 B Singer, rs 2 Dinkel, p 2 Gallup, If 2 Monday Ledwidge vs Wednesday Haines vs H 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Meabon Van PO a l 4 1 2 11 3 2 0 0 PO 2 7 5 0 1 2 2 0 2 0 PO 1 4 1 3 2 2 1 0 0 1 PO 5 1 0 2 2 2 2 0 1 0 A 1 Oj 2 o 0 2 0 0 0 A 3 0 i 0 2 oi 5 0 0 0 A 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 NOTES irf 25 YEARS AGO will have over 12,U0II ncn n cropon its institutional faring according fihd viMi J The Pinckney Reading Circle has i l0 reports lihd wirh Department of arranged for a Chautauqua to be Agriculture The 15 farms will have given here on July 21,22,23 It will consist of five concerts and a lecture acre in truck gardens and 884 iii potatoes Farming activities are a in their height on these farms, Livingston county as and will be given in a tent on the square The season tickets will sell for 1 Fred Monague, 45, an Iosco farmer, committed suicide Monday morning blowing off the top of his head with a shotgunHe leaves a wife and four children The following teachers have been rehired at the Pinckney school for next year Supt J P Doyle, Precep tress, Norma Curlett 7th and 8th, L G Devereaux 4th, 5th, Cth, Joie Devereaux, primary, Jessie Green ANNOUNCING A SNAPSHOT CONTEST IN THIS COUNTY ASCHENBRENNER IS BEATEN AGAIN , n order to create a greater love and respect our native trees and j shrubs which decorate the roads of Livingston County, the Park and i Conservation committee of the Liv ingston County Carden Club, i spunsoring a snapshot cotuet for all children up to and including the th grade It is so much happier to learn to shoot with a camera than with a ,LUII Born to M J Hoisel and wife oft ft is so inexpensive too The mallOfficial Standings Won JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Haines Meabon Van iLedwidgc 0 0 Lost 0 0 1 0 Pet ,1000 ,1000 000 000 Chubbs Corners on April 24th a girl Dave Smith will retire from the restaurant business here on May 1, and S H Carr will take over Mrs A M Utley has moved her grocery and dry goods stock from Pinckney to Alden, Michigan John White has leased the Harrington farm for another year Frank Mowers is remodeling his farm house north of town, The farm house occupied by Jack Walsh on the Fagin farm burned down last Wednesday with all its contents Rev Fr Coyle and Michael Roche visited friends at Nazareth Academy, last Tuesday Homer Reason is on crutches as the result of a spraned ankle The State of Michigan in 1040 est, cheapest, camera will do or perhaps you can borrow mohers or bit brothers The rules for the contest, are afollows 1 The picture must be of roads showing native trees and shrubs j 2 The contest will beciu May 1st I and end with the August lower Last week Julius Aschenbrenner lost the return match with Art Perkin from Flint in the Ypsilanti Arinon Perk in threw Aschenbrenner af,,r 14 minutes of wrestling As the local wrestler was leaving the ring, he gave the crowd a rather poor ureetinir, we unlerstand that for this act a heavy fine was put on him In the team match Bull Curry, U S A and Oki Skikina from Japan beat Hull Montana, U S A and Mango Singh from India In the other bout Leon St Pierre the mystery man of European mats threw Rough Rufus Jones, the bad negro wrestler from Georgia This was the last wrestling show in the Armory till next September announced later, be limited to show date to be 3 Contestants v, G entries 4 Entries must be placed in a sealed envelope without, any name or markings, incloed in a second envelope with slip having name and address of contestant a number will be given each contestant and entry and,record kept for reference The judges will be competent and disin DANCER DROPS DEAD Jiuii Walsh, 38, of Whitmore more Lak collapsed Friday night while dancing with his wife at an Ann Arbor dance hall He was found to he dead upon admission to St Joeph Hospital, Ann Arbor and PhiMhea Netes Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A k Service Station NOTES of 50 YLARS The fruit trees are now in blossom R D Roche is clerking in a store in Fowlerville The Rev Fr Duhig, former pastor Pinckney has been transferred to St Josephs Retreat, Dearborn Mr Starr of Kalamazoo is buying wool in tihs section j Eugene Campbell has commenced te erection of a jewelry store F Moran is doing the masonery and brick work The first issue of the Munith Tidings, published by J L Newkirk has reached our exchange table j Ye editor and wife are now living in the Amanda LaRue house Mrs Joseph Plummer died at her home at Anderson Monday The funeral was held at the home Tuesday with Rev White officiating Burial was in the Sprout cemetery i The mill dam at Unadilla went out Monday morning Unadilla claims they will have a A comparatively small attendance marked the April meeting of the class in the church parlors on Wednesday last, postponed from the regular time However it proved an enjoyable occasion for those present, and especially since it marked the return of one of our faithful members, Mrs Rose Hendee, who has been in the Southland during the winter months One feature of the impromptu program was Mrs Hen dees interesting account of her Florida sojum Since it was decided to cancel our Mqy meeting we made this April gathering one of our quarterly Missionary meetings In keeping with this program, Miss Clella Fish read a group of letto s written by Miss Charlotte Ebeling of Shinyanga, Tanganyika, East Africa She is a sister of terestcd parties r There will he prize honorable mention ll prize, a fine camera In eae the coniesant has a good ciiDiciif in equivalent prize will be given Choice of a book on some kind of wild life, fliven by Mrs M K Oborne ,Vd prize, a group of 3 Canoe Ilirch, liven by Mi Violet Dunning Honorable mention prizes, an nvran gement of the picture mentioned, All entries should be sert to Miss Violet Dunning, Chairman, Conservation Committee, Howell, Mich j CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Hating When a car in which five young men were riding plunged over an unbridged embankment here it took three wreckers and a truck to extricate the car from the river in v hah 11 fell Ttfe boys got out of ear uninjured, although the water was five feet deep in the river Saline Several hundred pounds o ham and bacon received too much i iioKing at a local butchers smoke hou e when the building caught on fire recently When Salines new fire truck couldnt furnish enough pressure to quell the blaze, equipment previouly in use wa called out to ist Examination lor attendant, C2 at Pontine State Hnpial, male and female, i scheduled May 11, 1940 The closing dit the applications to he mailed night, April 2G, 1140 This examination is open t msons who have completed the nrili Donald Ebeling, school grade and have had at least Nure both for fir 11 id Ilreport It wasnt a bull, but a cow that fell on Henry Yoder re cently, painfully bruising him He vi leading the animal past an old well when she became frightened A mo ni nt later Yoder was at the bottom of the eight foot hole with the CO on top of him who recently spoke in our church just prior to his sailing for Africa These letters told in an interesting manner about the lepers of whom there are about 300 there now, and gave vivid accounts of their African Christmas and of many happenings in Miss Ebelings work there During the earlier part of the afternoon the Devotional were conducted by Mrs Ruth McLucas and Miss Fish in the absence of our chap lain Roll call, minutes of last meet employed, salary 750 per month two years of experience having to do with housekeeping, care of the sick, janitorial work or the custody of persons or who have had no exper ience but have completed the twelfth school grade Forms may be obtained at the Statn Employment Service Office, the county rlorkV office or from the Sate Civil Service Commission Lansing, Michigan Successful applicants must be willing to live at the institution where I Pennies from Heaven A mysterious AngeP showers a Missouri i town citizens with hundreds of dollars every week Who is he His beneficiaries are not sure they really want to know Read about this strnno rase in The American Week ly, t magazine distributed with i Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican LAST LECTURE ON COMMUNITY FORUM ing and the usual routine of busirailroad this year The metropolis ,, , now has 2 stores, a hotel, 2 black j Ress followed the Devotional persmith shops, 1 millinery, 1 cooper i the offering for benevolence shop, 1 carpet weaver, a grist mill, teken Mrs Meda Henry PIans and numerous market gardens I entertain the class in June Hugh Quinn caught two loons a This quarters lessons are exlive at Portage Lake recently j tremely interesting That for next Henry Northard and famliy have inday covers Isiah 40111, with the deduction of 3500 for fu maintenance W L Lyons, Judge of Probate ALUMNI MEETING CASH f PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Careaas Matt W Fresh and Sotmd PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 3C0 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works moved from Birkett to Dexter Wm Cobb while plowing last wee kiied a blue racer that measured 8 and onehalf feet George Carpenter is repairing the Isiah 40111, with the topic Isiah Comforts an Afflicted People One problem for discussion is this Recalling the most difficult experiences of your life,are you convinced that the Lord has Dexter mill He will soon start wirk, been your shepherd Can we always on the Peninsula mill there which understand His leading in to be turned into a fruit dryer, The second meeting to form the Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Chelsea, Dexter, Milan, Pinckney, Manchester Chapter of the Alumnae Association of Siene Heights College and St Joseph Academy, Adrian, Michigan, was held March 31, at St Marys School, Chelsea This organization cider mill and coloring manufactory James Rielly lost a horse Sunday He killed it to save its life The final lecture on the Commonity Forum at Howell will be on Monday evening, April 29 at the high school auditorium at 800 p m, Lee White, director ,f public re lations for the Detroit News will be 4hp speaker and his topic will be The Right to Know This will be a discussion of the American Bill of 1 Rights, freedom of speech, of relig I ion, of the press etc There will be no admission charge Mr White WM born in Flint and has received deI zrm from University of Michigan aid Wayne University He has serv ed the Detroit News in many capacities lept and headed the journaliam of the University of Michigan will be known as the Washtenaw The Sunday School needs youWhy chapter and will meet once a month , not discover if you do not need the The following officers were elected r meral year8 He ls an Sunday School President, Miss Lucille Lonskey, i r DANCELJack Dowlings Band at Ypsilanti Vice President, Mrs AgM T Kelly is teaching summer j St Josephs Hall at Howell, Friday, nes Merkel, Chelsea Recording Secschool term in the Reeves district L T Brokaw is out with his wood buzzing eutfit James Sweeney has a gun in his possession he claims was once owned by Abraham Lincoln Although the meeting at the Grange Hall at North Lake was lar gely attended Tuesday night it was substitute carrier has m given Lucille LonVkey, 5000Washtenaw not successful in organixing a Pat leave with pay Road Ypsilanti April 26 retary, Mrs Genevieve Lonskey, Ann Arbor Corresponding Secretary,Mrs Trenton Oren Lory, substitute Mildred Kirk, Manchester Treasurer clerk at the local post office, recent Mrs Anna Weber, Chelsea Auditor, ly got a weeks vacation with pay Mrs Mary Marke, Chelsea Director Postmaster E N Moroney said it Mrs Bertha Davis, Ann Arbor The was the first time in the history of next meeting will he held April 30 w M , r t the post office department that a at 800 oelock at the home of Miss fVd han, and suhatituts carrfftp h Um rfM T m r i CAAA mw Arcnur Kryen of Howell were tea Henry Krahn underwent an op I eration for removal of his appen dicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday evening Sunday visitors at th home of Mr and Mrs George Clark were Sd HmrAii of Flint and Emmett dark of Howell Mr and day guests at the home of Mra Spears,, j,JHtoJAJl JaWvig n HMWWMW 3H T f l s I IS 1 ft I a i Tiin SEEDS y, April 24, 1W For Spring Planting j Hamburg hive, No 82, Lady Maccabees held to hegular nesting at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs May E Stephanon, the commi ider presiding Mrs Mildred ICHna, c Lansing, district manager present Plana were made for the county convention to be held at Hamburg Tuesday, May 28 It was voted to invite Joseph Baker of Detroit,State Commander to be the speaker to request Fowlerville hive to put on ftfceMemorial woes, to invite Ann Fri Apr 26 Sat AprX7 THESE SPECIAL ARE1 FOR CASH ONLY Farm Garden Flower AU Kinds All Varieties TEEPLE HARDWARE Plainfieid Rev George Smith was taken ill after the funeral of Mrs Smith and is not able to continue his work here Rev Edward Swadling of Hickory Comers will fill the remainder ofl the Conference year He was for merly here for 3 years The Friendly Bible Class was post poned last week for Mrs Gladstone and son were sick The Friendly Bible Class will hold a meeting Friday night with Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman Mr and Mrs C E Sweet had as guests, his sister, Mrs Mabelle A Smith of Detroit, her brother, Mr and Mrs C A Mapes from Okemus Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs are the proud parents of a new son, Norman Duane, jr Mias Marcella Barbie of Flint was a Saturday guest at Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Melbourne Gauss of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Gregory F M Bowdish has purchased the warehouse and garage belonging to Carl Bollinger Robert Johnson and Otis Carr met with an auto accident last week with considerable damage done to their can Henry Krahn submitted to an operation for appendicitis Sunday at the Pinckne y Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Norman Reason of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs M H Cole and Mr and Mrs W J Crosman were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell The Junior Kings Daughters Convention will be held at the Gregory J Baptist church Saturday, April 27th I Beatrice Lamborn is remodeling her house, Arlo Worden doing the work i Mr and Mrs Herbert Nisbet of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W J Crosman I Mr aad Mrs Lanrmer Barbour spent tbs week and with Mrs M T THIS BANK IS EAGER TO MAKE LOANSS The money we have available to lend is our stock in trade and, like a progressive merchant, we are anxious to keep that stock in use Sound ioans are ah important source of bank earnings, so we naturally welcome opportunities to make them Unlike the merchant, however, the funds which we lend belong to our depositors and must be returned to them upon demand Consequently, before making a loan, we must make sure that this money will be safe during the life of the loan and that it will be paid back promptly when the loan ma tures A loan helps the borrower, puts money to work, stimulates business, and keeps men employedall resulting in earnings and savings which help the community and help the bank Your loan application will find welcome here AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank late talis FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal 1La, I mranee Corporation, A ooit teenred as to tsvMTlaf each Doped to Arbor and Whitmore Lake Hives to attend, Hamburg hive will put on the work Mrs Gladys Lee was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee A potluck dinner will be served The meeting place for a junior court was discussed, and a request to the IOOF Lodge as to meeting at their hall A report of the recent card party was given, and of the drapes made for the windows of IOOF hall It was voted to purchase new dining room table cloths A talk was given by Mrs Kline A meeting will be held at the hall Tuesday to work on the officers white dresses Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie Height The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, May 7 A galloping party was held at the home of Mrs James Jury at Bob White Beach, Hamburg township on Thursday afternoon by the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters with 19 in attendance guests being Mrs G Sheridan, Mrs F Buckaleu Various games were played, first prizes being won by Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Grace Howard, consolation, Mrs W Hombaun Mr and Mrs Frank Buckaleu entertained at a card party at their home, guests were Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill, Mr and Mrs Thomas J Featherly, Mr and Mrs Werner D Todi, Mr and Mrs Glen Borton, Mr and Mrs N J Stephanon, Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert, Mr and Mrs James Featherly, Mr and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald and Miss Mere edes Merrill First prizes were won by Mrs Borton and Thomas Featherly, second by Mrs Merrill and J W Featherly, third by Mrs Fits gerald and Mr Todt The monthly meeting of the Hamburg Genoa Community Farm Bur eau was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash Wednesday night with about 25 in attendance, in the I charge of Clayton Carpenter, the chairman Announcement was made , of a meeting to be held at IOOF hall Hamburg village Wednesday night for the purpose of organizing a town conservation erea, with Earl Grubb of Howell, county chairman as the speaker Led by the discussion leader, Robert Herbst current topics were discussed followed by stunts for entertainment OfNcial reports were given by Mrs Robert Herbst The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs John Herbst Wednesday night, May 15 Mrs Nash served refreshments The Pettysville P T A, met at IODIZED SALT, 2 Lb Box 7c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Lb Jar 21c BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 Lb Pkgs 15c MILLERS rOKN Fl Asfl7 9 I pifl 17 KaffeeHag Coffee Uu 31 RED SALMON, Lb Can 25c AMMONUTot Bottle 10c KITCHEN MATCHES, 6 Boxes 19c SODA CRACKERS, 2 Lb Box 1 BOSCO, Mug Free Lge Jar 39c CLAPPS BABY FOODS, 3 Can 23c MUSTARD, Qt Jar 10c AMERICAN CHEESE, 2 Lb Box 49c VANS TOMATOES, 4 No 2 Cans 25c BREAKFAST MAID COFFEE, 3 Lbs 39c CUT BEETS, No 2 Can 10c COCOA, 2 Lb Can 18c PARD DOGFOOD, 3 Cans 25c LUX TOILET SOAP, 4 Bars 25c ORANGE JUICE, 46 Oz Can 20c JEWEL SHORTENING 3 Lb Can 39c Del Monte Coffee lb N 8 CShredded Wheat OEkgs 23 Jack Frost XXXX SUGAR 2 t Butter at22s Ma Seedless j Grapefruit 4 Oxydol 2 lge Pkgs Bacon Slab Lb 3 DRIED m BEEF Z Slicing Bologna Beef Pot Roasts Salt Pork PHONE 3SFJ c Fresh lge Carrots Bus Celery 2 Green Bun Onions 9cLemons REASON SONS We Rrjerr the Rifct To Limit Quantities PINCKNEY LOSES HARTLAND 43 T SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICR Michigans Fiaeet Small Towa Last Friday the local lads journeyed to the Hartland area where they were handed the second setback of the season b the route of old man error The boys went into the lead in the first frame when Joe Lavey was hit by a pitch and stole second Beryl Amburgeys single scored Lavey then Beryl was out attempt ing to stretch it into a double Gayle Hendee who walked and stole seethe school house Friday night withond, day dreamingly tried to go to about 25 in attendance, with Mrs third when Jack Young walked and Fred Blades, the president presiding was caught Root Martin fanned, Official reports were given by MrsJ ending the inning that started as if Roland Shehan Mrs Howell of Fow Pinckney was going to mn up a lerville of the county ionservation score, department gave a talk on Child con servation, illustrated with slides The Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Summer Oils and Grease CurlGreasing ffashiBg Nat Door Check MfigXo, FORD LAMB, Air 35H I Thura, Fri, Sat, April 2SM, 27 BROADWAY MELODY OF 1940 A muical with ELEANOR POWELL aad FRED AST AIRE Mr pad Mrs Stanley Knight of BesssJl and Mr and Mrs, Arlington ef Elsie spent Sunday with Christine Howlett Mrs, C A, Mapes is visiting Mrs S, Mosu, Taaen April 28, Lottie Ferrefl GUN PLAY A Sportsraal apoi ed by Tea Chelsea Rod aad GaaClttb l 29 SO next meeting will be held on Friday night, May 17 Refreshments were served with Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan and Mr and Mrs Fred Blades acting as committee in charge Mrs Jesse Wheeler of Webster gave a birthday party for her daugh ter, Louise Shellenberger at the home of her grandparent, Mr and Mrs Claude Austin, in honor of her I 18th birthday anniversary Guests were Mr and Mrs W B Austin,and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Harry Sargent and daughter, Katherine of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Jesse Wheeler Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly and Mr and Mrs Frank Buckaleu were guests of Mr and Mrs Wlllard Hamboun at a card party at their home at Riverside Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and two daughters, Misses Lorna and Elisabeth of Gaylord have been span SBeoa Kuan was home from Jack ROAD TO SINGAPORE ding a few days with Mr and Mrs J Clifford Van Horn sen the week and Roy Wright and family spent Sunday la MunHh with Ward Usewkk sad fatally A statical with RING CROSBY, BOB HOPE, aad DOROTHY LAMOUR AY 1 LAST DAY TO SIGN A A A FARM PLAN May 1, 14 the last day for firman to sign A A A flats passu Up to the Seek of AsrB 1,7 farmers in the which is 671 includes WeaV, Thar, May 1, 2 E J Smith of Sarenae is visiting his son, Goo Smith aad family Mrs Clayton Carpenter visited Mr and Mrs Sam Elliott at Cheboygan, for a few days last week Mr and Mrs Harry Cobemns aad Mrs Emmett Scott of Detroit spent THAT S RIGHT , Vm POP 12Dntif Sunday with Mrs Nellie Height, with KAY KYSERS ORCHESTRA tad ADOLPHE MENJOU the STAGE SHOW Chief Red Bird aad She T YiJiRg Caw Girls la Peres Hartland tied the score in their half with errors by Louie Swarthout Atxtburgey and passed ball by M Lavey In the third inning Joe Lavey walked, Amburgey again singled, Hendee next up struck out, Young, who followed, walked, filling the bases Martin grounded out to first, while Lavey scored his second run putting Pinckney in the lead Louie Swarchout struck out, ending the inning and leaving two men on In the last half of the fifth Hartland had its merrygoround with two hits,one walk and three errors to give them three runs t put them in the lead 4i Pinckney in the firt of the 6th opened with Martin singling, Louie Swarthout striking out, Palmer walking, M Lavey struck out with two men on, then Gerry Swarthout walked filling the bases Joe Lavey walking for his second time forced Robt Martin across with a score to make H 84 in favor of Hartland Amburgey filed out to the second basemen ending the inning, with 3 men on Young bore down In the last of the sixth, striking out two men and causing the other to pop to Amburgey In the summary w find that Teeag track out 1 men allowed two walks and S hits Pinckney ouehed two Hartland pitchers for 6 kits, 9 walks and 7 stolen bases ickey made 7 errors, however, enrottte The Pinckney team seems to be mentally asleep making errors that oud be averted with qui thinking and reflex action playing Avon Theatre STOCKBRinrF MiCH 4Gone with the Wind9 Fxaetly Shown in it Atlanta Prmiro TOUR DAYS, THUR, FRI Matin Each Day at 130 Nifht Show at 730 P Evening RMrrd M SAT, SUN, APRIL 25, 26, 27, 28 P M Except Sunday at 200 P M, M tinea Uaretorved 75c 110 Arrangomaau for 11 Tick May B Made at Kennedy Drug Store Pinckney, Mich Cash Must Acompany All Orders Episcopal church will held Re May meeting at IOOF Hall Taorsday afternoon, May Mrs Emfl J Kuchar, assisted by Mrs Harry Newmaa ef Brighton, win entertain at a card party at the Mr and Mrs John Martin, Mrs heme of Mr sad Mrs anehar Fri Lee Laey sad Miss Laura Hoff attennight for the benefit ef the firiga dad Juniors on Paradem at Ann Ar, tea 0 E ft ledge, kor last Wednesday evening STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Qnvai Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEISTRlpi MADE TO DETROP TOCKGRAINCREAM Pradues of All Kinds WsBL MEzEBliJPIncJczyDUpfttob Wedneedevy Aoril 24, 140 CASH SPECIALS jFRI SAT, April 26, 271 9 Dispatch x Shredded Wheat i Pkgs 19CI Corn Flakes z Lge Pkgs 19c Standard Chocolate Drops Lb, 10c Bisquick Lge Pkg 29c Jello Any Flavor 3 Pkgs 16c Soda Crackers 2 Lb Box 15c P 6 White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c BUTTER, Best Creamery lb 33c Matches 6 Box Cartoon 22c j Rinso 2 Lge Pkgs 38c Sandwich Cookies Per Lb 15c SUGAR 10 Lbs Entered at the Postotilce it Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 1125 a year Paid m Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Cyrus AtLee was home from Albion the week end Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were in j Lansing Thursday Marcian Ledwidge was home from Decroit the week end Miss Ciara Horine was a caller at I the Claude Soper home Sunday Mrs Michael Lavey spent Friday and Saturday with relatives at De troit Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Gaylord spent the week end here Mrs Max Ledwidge was hostess to her Auction Bridge Club Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and sons visited friends and relatives at Howell Sunday Mrs Ida La Mont of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Mr and Mrs Markey Bell and family of Toledo were Pinckney cal lers Saturday Carl Davenport and wife, of Flint were Sunday callers at the Orville Nash home Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly attended Gone With the Wind at Chelsea Sunday Sunday callers at the home of Mrs WE ARE SHOWING A NEW LINE OF Betty BHte ShelS Paper In Very Attractive Pattern 6 FEET FOR ALSO SHELF LINING PA PER IN BLUE, PINK, GREEN, YELLOW WHI TE 36 l7EET FOR loc WE WILL HAVE FLOWERS PLANTS for MOTHERS DAY Kennedy Drug Store Oleo Eckrich Del Monte Coffee Hershey s Cocoa Miracle Whip Dressing Qt Peas, Corn, TomatoesNo 2 Can Savon Coffee 3 Lbs Lb Lb Lb Pkg 49c 11c 25c 10c 33c 9c 39c Mjad Lucia Soper is working in Lansing McKinkley Payn of Howell was in town last Thursday Miss Roionaa Ledwidge was Ella McCluskey were Mr and Mrs Ann Arbor Saturday in C G Stackable Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick, spent the week end with Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs Walter Bronson and i Joe Greiner of Detroit was a Pinckney caller Friday Ford Lamb was in Indianapolis, Indiana, the first of the week James Martin spent the week end family of Ypsilanti spent the week with relatives at Swartz Creek, end at their home here Miss Muriel McEachren has been Mrs N 0 Frye returned home, helping Mr and Mrs John Burg J from Detroit Sunday j Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing Floyd Weeks has sold his property spent the week end at her home here j on Main St known as the Crofoot I Miss Barbara Jean Walsh of Lan house to Clare Miller Prof Benton of Michigan State College was a last Wednesday dinner NO WATCHINGKennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hen dee Phone 35F12, Pinckney guest of Francis Shehan Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase, Oth Nichols and wife were Lincoln Park visitors Friday CJeorge Roche underwent an operation at Rowe Hospital, Stockbridge, Monday, for adhesions Bob Martin, Charles Smith, Junior were laid off last Friday Dfinkei nd James McKune were in I Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett and BpfokeTfHiH Friday night I Miss Blanche Martin were in Eaton XMrs Mildred Bowman was a din Rapids Saturday ner guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and family of LanonjJtaolcf Beers in Brighton sing called at the home of James j Harry JSvers and Gerald Pike have Martin Sunday j nyved onto the Hamel or Frank Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr, Lucius Wilson Jr of Lansing wasBarton farm west of town in town Monafey Mr and Mrs Floyd Saliers of Mrs P W Curlett was in Detroit Graid Rapids were Saturday callers last Thursday , at the home of Merwin Campbell sing called on Pinckney friends Sunday James A Greene of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr The interior of the Putnam town , hall has been replastered and redecorated A number from here employed at the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit Gene Dinkel was in business Friday Detroit Fred Teeple of Howell called friends here Tuesday on Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and son of Breckenridge spent the week Miss Lucia Soper was home from j end with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Lansing the week end j Mr and Mrs James Hall of WhitMr and Mrs Wm Darrow Jr i m0re Lake were Sunday dinner guspent Sunday in Brighton i ests of Mr and Mrs Dan VanSlam Myrl Garlock of Howell, former brook mail carrier, called on friends here Dave Kelly is spending a couple Tuesday family attended the School Play at Stockbridge Friday evening Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Francis Hornshaw, Bert Smith and wife of Perry were Sunday guests of their daugh ter, Mrs Ford Lamb and Mr Lamb Mr and Mrs S H Carr returned home from Gulfport, Miss, after stay of several months last week Mr and Mr Wayne Carr and son a of weeks auditing in the Michigan I Michael, of Detroit called upon re Mrs Merwin Campbell was called Bell Telephone office in Grand Rato Muskegon Thursday by the death pids 31 THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day througri THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR , An International Daily ft etc pa per t records for you he worlds clean, constructs J doings The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation neither doe it Ignore them, but deaJs correctively with them Features for busy men and All the family, including the Weekly Magazine Section The Christian Science Publishing Society One Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Chrstlar Science Monitor for a period of i year 1200 6 months 600 3 rronths 3 00 l month 100 Saturday Issue, including Magazine svlon i rear 360, 6 issues 25e Name Addreat Sampl Copy o i RetfutH 30202212 I of her cousin Walter Hers and wife of Detroit Mrs Edith Brown of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Osborn of Stockbridge were PHONE 3SF4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNlTURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAOY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH were Saturday guests of Mr and j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Mrs Ford Lamb Purchase Mrs Inez Lemon of Detroit was a Mr and Mrs C E Bucher visited Sunday caller at the home of Mrand friends in Detroit Sunday and were Mrs M E Darrow supper guests of Mr and Mrs G Mr and Mrs Fred Bell of Ann y Goodson Arbor were Sunday callers at the j Mrs Fred Bowman entertained home of Mrs James Roche j the members of her Five Hundred Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer and Club at a one oclock luncheon this son, Jack, of Royal Oak were guests afternoon Saturday at the home of W H I Mrs Clifford Van Horn, Mr and Clark , Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters Earl Berquist, Mrs James Hall, I were in Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell spent Mrs Robert Kelly and Mrs P Thursday and Friday in Grand Rapids and Muskegon Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter had Sunday dinner guests, Mr and as Kirtland were last Tuesday night dinner guests of Miss Henrietta Kelly at Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs A W Olsen, Mrs Nellie Yount Adolph Shehan were Mr and Mrs Albert Yount and wife, all of Flint Albert Redmann, Herman Bernstein MrsMax Ledwidge and sonKeith, anj wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Clark, Roy j Sunday callers at the home of Mr Clark and wife attended the show anj Mrs Ben White were Joe Metz Gone with the Wind at Chelsea anj wife 0f Howell, Mr and Mrs Sunday The late spring has exhausted the hay stocks of many of the far Dan Driver and son of Dexter Miss Eva McLucas, Mary Verna Howard, Eddie Drost and Eddie Bobers and much hay has been hauled bie were in Chelsea Sunday to see though here the past several weeks I Gone With the Wind Mr Henry Johnson and Mia Gene Shehan and wife of An In Ann Arbor Arbor visited Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Sunday L G Devereaux, former Pinckneyite, now living at Brighton, suffered another bad spell last week and is not quite so well now Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Ida Lamont, Donald McAllister, Ber nice and Kenneth Lamont and Mary Jane Wittwer were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Edward Stapish at Chelsea Emil Weddige, former Pinckney Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark were Dr C Blatchford and wife of Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Dan Driver and wife of Dexter Mrs Clayton Carpenter spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Sam Elliott at Cheboygan, Mrs Clarence Carpenter returned home with her atives and friends here one day last week Emmett Roche has finished his work in helping take the Lansing census and is now working for George Roche Supt Hulce and Coach Burg attended the meeting of the Owl High School League at South Lyon last Thursday night Sunday callers of Mrs Laura Sigler were Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper and son, Jack, and Mrs Myrta Sigler of Detroit R R MacFarland and family have moved back to Patterson Lake from the Katoni farm where they have been living this winter Miss Bernardine Lynch and Miss Francis Cobb of Kalamazoo spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Week end guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darnow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Sr and Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr of Detroit Stanley Dinkel, Roy Reason,Rollie Singer, Bennie VanBlaricum and John Cologne attended the wrestling matches at Ypsilanti last Thursday night Mr and Mrs L W Hendee had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Albert Miller of Napoleon, Jack Fisher and wife of Ann Arbor William Samborski who has been a student at the University of Michigan is now a patient ftt the Mich State Sanitarium near Howell Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson and with them visited Mr and Mrs cook your dinner ujJtie you aAjt out kJO NEED to stand over a hot stove cooking meals This summer, spend your after noons outofdoors, while your electric cooker prepares din ner Enjoy many acded hours of leisure, new freedom from the kitchen And at the same time, give your family deiciovs ELECTRIC cooking Theyll tell you ifs the best theyve ever tastedl Prepare this whole meal at once Simply put an entire meal into the cooker at onceif s thrifty, timesaving, practical Plug the cooker into the nearest electric outlet At suppertime, the CARROTS ROLLED RIB ROAST GRAVY NEW STRING BEANS Hazel Chamber wars Last Friday Miss Otha Reynolds of Lansing Mr and Mrs Nelson Buziard had Miss Otha RejmoWf of Lansing , M pri The drawing was also exhibitspent the week end with her parent f Mr 5 iT at the New York Worlds Fair w J w ifur PVHAHIL Line and son, Jack, or reru, ina,mr Mr and Mrs Morley Reynolds and Mr Gerald Line and family, last year Are yon a matte fan Come and Mr and Mrs Fred Schinke and son beer the celebrated virtuoso singer, 0f Detroit Dr Clare Skinner and Agatha Mnlroeney, High School wife of Detroit were afternoon call AarfftoftaB, Senior play, April 26 era after an extended visit there Mr and Mrs Gar McKlllen of Waldo Titmus at Flint Sunday, ite and now a well known artist, has nn Arbor are the proud parents of Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as presented Mr and Mrs Don Swar1 0f a baov son, Michael Roche, bom Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Mylo thout with an etching ofthe old Far in St Josephs Hospital Ann Arbor, Kettler and daughter, Yvonne, Patsy ley homestead on which he won first April 18th i and Mary of Albion, Mr and Mrs , Can y kft Tftke home Harry Lee and son Alger of LakeA hatful from the Senior play, April land 26 i Everyones going l1 r PARSLEY POTATOES meal is cooked to perfection piping hot and ready for the table And youve wasted no time watching it For 2 to 10 people The cooker will accommodate a 15pound turkey or a whole ham It has ample capacityit will easily cook for 0 people You can do nearly every cooking operation possible on a large stovebake, roast, steam, stew OjOOOfYOl MIOMftOtj mm turn HWM icfrk cofcrt SM th en rfttpleyiw Many tfflbrwtt sJm md wodtliaf foraftvrt and dtprtimt Mies, hordwor ifer Utftk Off mm dlt owd oil Otrott Edit TW DtrJt tdtte Company What is ScruplesScruples recipe Were all gof Are you a lover of poetry Come Miss Betty Carr risked Kg ttd Mrs James Hall in Hamburg township Monday Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and for chicken smothered in onions pUV Apri1 26, High School Auditor Senior play, April 26, Tiolds the ium ing Where When To the Senior1 and enjoy the latest efforts of daughter, Elaine, were StUHUydlBChristabel Senior V7 High SchoM of Mr and Mrs Freak Auditorium l JotaseonThgWacfacyDiiltad, Wdnaky April O, 1040 FOR JUST 2c an ldiit COOIMT prtport a mal for the I kkohf letx OUNGb Mrs Buuh HustonWhipple h T rfiUFTY aJIinone meals can ba prepared in an electric cooker at a cost of about 2c for electricity and your family will compliment you on the most delicious meals theyve ever tasted An electric cooker does so many things bettor cooks cheaper cuts of meat to tenderness, brings out new and unsuspected flavor in roasts, saves time and STATE OF MICHIGAN TL Probat Court far ft Conty Livisffstan At a session of said Court, held t he Probate Office in the City o Howe 1 in iid County, on the 1 th day of Apil, A D 1940 Prvent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge ot Prcbate been nameo mayor of Plymouth 0, J la th Mtfr of Est, of cty e t J Ebenezer HiJI deceased aer Barney Roepcke having filed a B , merciiant and ahe h said court his annual accounts from ghnfrw February 25 1936 to and including L u Koi voUd m0rt April 19, 1940, as executor of soid , Tsiill JuuUmdt iilitcgr MUls, end his peULlull JJymg iorf Michigaa g , m 1939f j been hired to coach football, base ball And basket ball at Howell high school next year His home is in Crystal Lake, HL 44 V V the allowance thereof, It U Ordrd, Tht the 13A day of May, A D 1940, at ten dock in the forenoon, at said Probate Of j y Lak m fice, be and is hereby appointed fori Howd j Hunte derfc examining and allowing said CHO1 Living8toa Howell, is in Mccounts ,, Pherson hospital, HoweU, as the re It i further ordered That public of an BCcitent notice thereof be given by publica whkh tion of a copy of this order once in HunUf by each week for three weeks consec sonin ElmMr Ellsworth collided utive y previous to said day of hear a b j mg, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a,i newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate rash ing Society 99 Ccwilgl AD Rights Reserved Da trouble in the preparation of meals And iVs ea to use You simply plug it into the nearest convenience outlet Roasts, bakes, steams and stews Youll enjoy using the cooker instead of your large kitchen stove It is more convenient, does not heat up the room, and will perform every cooking operation normally required It will roast all cuts of meat bake bread, cokes, pies, biscuits steam vegetgtjei, fruits, puddings The electric cooker is ideal for a summer cottage, or to carry with you in the car on picnics Once you have discovered iti many advantages, you will want to use it in your kitchen the year round The legislature may be called up on to act en many complaints eflfj property ovnei who were depriveoTj of their lands at the scavenger tax sale Many of them claim that they did not know of delinquent taxes on their lands 1 Oceola township, Warren Cuahing, formerly of Dexter, now principal of the Fowlerville high school has been elected president of the Ingham County Inter scholastic Association The Chemung Lake Country Club near Howell has applied to the state liquor commission for a license to sell beer, wine and spirits at its club house to members only Mrs Emma Macomber, 56, died suddenly at Melius Hospital, Brighton of a heart attack last Wednesday night With her husband, Harry, she had operated the Green Gables Inn, at Lake Chemung The Chelsea Milling Co is building a new 5596 ft warehouse Jt I will provide storage space for 45 grass fire which spread to ho days continous production of flour Fri April 26 CAST OF CHARACTERS railroad bridge near North Admw last week delayed service on the New York Central several days Michigans proved petroleum reserves increased 8,329 barrels in specialities Curran Palmer and Fred Pearce of Brighton have started a Plymouth and DeSota Sales Room at Brighton In the High School Band contests 1039 The total reserves on last at Lansing last week Okemus,HartJanuary 1 were 51,078,000 barrels I land high school bands were given Texas had the greaest increase 805, first division ratings and Brighton, 1 134 000 barrels and leads all states, j Fowlerville and WUliamston second I A substantial gain in oil and gas division ratings in the Class C aHJNNlGAN ELSIE DUNNIGAN MARGUERITE GEORGE CHRISTABEL SCRUPLES SCRUPLES MR GADGETT MR VANWITHERSPOON MRS VANWITHERSPOON CYRIL VANWfrHERSPOON AGATHA MULKONEV MR LOUIS MILLER Inrihiwi Playing Time 1 Hour 45 Minutes RUSSELL GARDNER JEANNE RITTER KATHRYN DILLOWAY GAYLE HENDEE MARY VERNA HOWARD JAMES McKUNE JACK HANNETT MARTIN RITTER DOROTHY JASMER JACK YOUNG AGNES HAMPER1AN MERLYN LAVEY TimeThe Preeeot HHHIMfMMItMWWtiiw production for Michigan is shown in the first three months of 1940 The gain is 17 per cent over the same period last year, A total of 296 drilling permits were issued during that time Five wolves and 209 coyotes were taken the first three months in 1940 for 3,725 in bounty money A memorial t otheir members who made significant contributions to school Webberville and Jackson West won in class D and Lansing East em and Lansing Central in class A Herbert Metcalf, former sales tax inspector has taken over the Gulf oil station in Brighton, formerly operated by Stan Leach The Dexter village census has been completed by Mrs Frances Waterworth The population of the village is 1090, showing an increase of 196 ACT I Duantgan Hornconservation will be unveiled by the since 1930 Detroit Sportsmens Club Congress Ann Arbor will soon have a new m,LUth of Wo,verin, Sunday, bus terminal station located at its Later the Same Night A Week Later Good Specialties Between AcU Reserve Seats on Sale at Kennedy ACT II ACT III Admisnon 25c and 15c April 28th The land dept of the conservation dept received deeds to more than 2 million acres of tax delinquent land north of MuskegeonBay City Line on April 1st C W roney, conservation officer present location When Senator Nye, noted isolationist, spoke on peace at Ann Arbor on the steps of Hill Auditorium last HERE AND THERE 0,000 Of YOUR NEIOHftOKS UM HMM lcfric cooktn See thm w diipioyIn many dlffrnt sizes and modJat furnitur and department tort, hardware stores, electric appli c dealers and all Detroit Edison offices The Detroit Edison Company STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston on wie steps 01 nm Auaitonum tasx 1 The average person wonders why Friday someone hoisted a Nasi flag the Allies have not made a better or swastika from the flagpole on the showing against Germany and have w roney, conservation officer campus and cut the ropes It took so far failed to show the fighting investigating a report that vension several hours to remove the offend1 spirit which won the world war for was sold illegally near Baldwin ing banner which had been painted them in 191 The answer is Too found that the supposed vension was Ion a bed sheet Senator Nyes talk Much Peace Fever In 1918 after goat flesh j waa on tne line that peace at any four years of fighting Germany was Many people are remarking about1 price was better than war brought to her knees and forced to 5 scarcity of robins this spring I The Morrice school board has cal f surrender Stringent and impossible ie cold Spring haS Undouhtedh HA1A4 a aie1 A1IAM VP Anvtl 99 nwa tmi V trtnA nn ha ow1 the tne scarcity of robins this spring I The Morrice school board has cal surrender Stringent and impossible The cold spring has undoubtedly dtj led a special election for April 22, peace terms were forced on her and layed their migration north to vote 6n a bond issue to build a i then the peace fever swept all be Strange facts about the St Clairthree room addition to the school 0 A , ftfs fit Btnalf im Li ill a i XL WM j At a 8ession of said Court, heiu t the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 11th day of April, A D 1940 Preaent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In UM Metter of the Estate of Solomon T Dewey, deceased rivers first smelt run is that all the fish are abundant in the big river, few are found going up stream Smelt taken the the rapids where the S Clair empties out of Port Huron average 8 to 10 inches Standing 00m along the shores during the wicji wio pcakc icier BWWJJJ, MII utjfore it Swords and guns were beaten ree room aaaition to tne scnooi 1 lore n crworas ana guns were oeaten 45 members of the Milford Rotary 1 into plowshares, tanks into tractors ik miAA 1iV4e CKunfUU i1l on A in T3v4f4alt armv all kilt litat Club visited Fords Greenfield vil lage at Dearborn one day last week All of the WUliamston school teachers have been rehired for another year including Glen Brayupt and the British army all but disbanded Germany proceeded to ignore the terms of the peace treaty, re Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19K12 Electrical Contractor Pnckaey wi verms 01 wie peacv vreaiy, rej J armed steadily, feWH fortifications Associated Press states that in fe to aPPrPriate money for welfare along the Rhine and prepared to re Whos Who Wendell Wilkie is list etc yoVL were Probably surprised to nun ftiA ra XtTKAft ah H1oV K ed Ait fl Tlnnt When she struck she d as a Democrat see that the commission appropriated money to different veterans v M vv , 0 0a AJOU ing lakes At Long Lake near Fen ton the dept has purchased 280 feet of frontage, at Crooked Lake near Brighton 165 feet and at the north end of Crooked Lake where it joins Little Crooked 600 acres Cutting of 120 acres in alternate Bruce Dewey having filed in saido Cu,ttm of 120 acres in alternate A Products of Ann Arbor to build urt his final administration ac , J onealf acre plots to estabJa factory there 9,000 has already Court his final administration ac r v r count, and his petition praying for , P60 deer Y has been the allowance thereof 7nd for iSe as comPlet the E8ctfhaba ver ignment and distribution of the res ga rea project w8 startwi idue of said estate I m 935, It b Ordered, That th 6th day of M xi 7, May, A D 1940, at ten oclock fa McPherson of Uwell, chairthe forenoon, at said Pw nu manof the commission evi will of their contract A campaign is on at Manchester to raise 12,000 to get the Double A Products of Ann Arbor to build been raised Blissfield Attracting much attention locally is a three months old chick being raised in a fivegallon VU1WS glass jug It has access to food and the forenoon, at said Probate Office 1 commission evi watsr through a small opening in the ba and is hereby appointed for exam I PUe t0 be the origin ew jde of the bottle The experiment ming and allowing said account and 7 man in Michigan At f8 being carried on to advertise chick hmring said petition ,the Dewey meeting at Owosso last feed 1 is Further Ordered, That public h rdommatd and JIPrivi notice thereof be given by publica poufh h ,nfluenc a DeweyFor Cole A nightflying bird snatchtion of a copy of this order once President raH 11 held at UnJ ed 12 caps from men in a nearby 1 u M mX on May 2 McPhersons plan is lumber camp, but the 13th was his has saver Great Brttian Failure to nun soma years ago while spending enforce the peace treaty is undoubt the week end at Base Lake near ity of aPPpriating money for vetedly the cause of the war 1 bere he saved two children from erans SnP Starr ruled it was ildrowning He was utterly fearless Jf1 year Attorney General and made a practice of fighting men Jom Read8 ice was asked for a Prosecutor Dewey is having a pri ho outweighed him by 40 poun in i dfci8in Their reply was We can vate war on his hands in New York toe 8 though he was never Jou a jn but ypu wont lfke state where he is trying to purge J01 middleweight We doubt lX So 1 i no decision on re Kenneth Simpson, national conxmitte cowardice caused him to take co and the appropriations mar from New York Simpson was lif tber that it was advan made th original Dewey man and through cn and its frailities and th original Dewey man and through j and U the Dewey influence won his place r fact h no longer a Waldron An egg big enough for on the national committee Lately he 1 to the sporting world for in itself was laid by one of has soured on Dewey and it has been f w atat McCoys nature to Gff fay Hollands hens recently w VVHJT 1 mis oraer, once nr ft Mft9 xrt 7 , V 14 Irwm ran m y I claimed offered to lead a bolt of P7 cond fiddle to anybody , waigfcing 7 and onehalf ounces it totach weak for three weeks con l J t Ttl lumber but 18th hia Nw Yok delegate away from Dew measured 5 and onhalf incheTarTrmd Jjciialy to said day of hearing in 1 rltldilt,0,L , undoin U 1111 con m the natSonaT convention after The campaign to get 150,000 sign d threefourrSTt ttt Kjcknty Dispatch, a newspaper nlr VJHL vrt ion officer, and attached to it, the first ballot so Dewy ha called atnres to action TproWblt plaS the Ion, wi in Intad and circulate in said Coun 1 iP,imen a hook at the end of 15 feet of a special meeting of the state central selling beer nd liporpt toT jr LlVi r rL , en P 6 offIcer nrtd four ,hot8 committee to oust Simpson Simpson eorporated cities and villages is ro Howell A Bamd ft A ti miv switch to Dewey leadine the stam A KIU K KIW Wu t x Ai ,i, oT1 T a i u 0 wwi A Barred Rode pullet A true copy Wtilli L Lyons, Judge of Probate switch to Dflwav 1MH J w11 J wJ wL jcummuww ro oun oimpeon onnpeon corporawa cities and villages is go Howell A Barred Rode nnllet Sfto Wm Sis woudvUlS Se oTronat not rtttrnU SaT v I rgL f ata U 0WMd F J Hardmatntfy t r nVo n rtlwiu J y P T16 bird not turned since vCw York, a Wall Street magnate are secured it will be presented to laid an egg witiiin an m Wv Ti Oafitla FtohalL Regtor, Probata Z th 2S1 for Pcan ncinad the lagislatnn, If id fafl 7 form 1 y the numB StopDewey Mrs D V Davenport of Ann Ar even tried to get him appointed key to act upon it the rrrorJdtiL wffl 7 and oneW ww J Ife cf Ployd Lilywhito and V 2J R XD,fttle the Stional tSSSl L be r3LS3 JtfflSS middle ZYLSZo Bghtor, Dwgy, of Gregory call JdldatM i ptai wfll un Earl Baughn attended the Music this he wal foiled by th Dew or Jn Apiil, 1941 P long Inride it tr2sJ tmlfr, ad 3tn Henry Johiiaon tlZJ at Arbor Sm,day o tW the recant anion of the and white and ae oHSlfaa r day fa week tatt convention ternoon nm named Tha Emergency Awropriation Conuntt siae, compe with IheU ji PHWHI mvf The Pinckney Dispatch The Rescue of an Old Wicker Chair By BUTH WTETH SPEARS PHIS chair, now so smart in its A sateen cover, button tufting and moss fringe trimming, barely escaped the trash burner It had been such a comfortable chair that everyone hated to see it go Sis said it was outofdate and positively untidy Someone suggested it might be covered Mother said that wouldnt be a bad idea if it could be padded first That gave Sis a brain wave Why not tuft it By pushing a long darning needle back and forth through the cover, padding and openings in the wicker She had been wanting a tufted chair, so work began at once The sagging arm rest, magazine holder and frayedout wicker around the legs were removed The chair was padded and covered, as shown, and a new seat cushion was added The tufting was done by sewing through tightly with heavy carpet thread add ing a button on each side of the stitch NOTE Detailed directions for changing an old iron bed into the latest style are given in Mrs Spears Book No 3 also how to make The Rug That Grew Up With the Family Thirty other fascinating ideas for Homemakers If you want to use this idea, better clip it out now for back numbers cannot be supplied Dont delay in sending name and address with 10 cents coin for Book No 3 Send order to MRS BUTH WTETH SPEARS Drawer It Bedford HiUi New York Enclose 10 cent tor Book No i Scented Divorce In 1700 an act was passed by parliament which laid down that any woman, whatever her age and whether she be married, single or a widow, who by the use of perfume, cosmetics, paint, false teeth, wigs, iron corsets, padded bust and hips, or highheeled shoes, inveigles a male subject of his majesty into marriage, shall be guilty of having broken the law which prohibits the practicing of witchcraft and other arts of black magic, and any such marriage will be counted for null and void BRIMMING baskets of tasty vegetables, uniformly excellent Thats your reward from Ferrys Seeds Displays in stores everywhere FERRYS nurlfotk 1340 WORLD FAIR Stop at The mom HOLLAND W 42a ST CITY BATH Bruckarf Washington Digest Keeping Out of Europes War Is Order of Business for U S Conflicts Spread to Norway and Denmark Brings Problem Of Neutrality to Attention of Nations Statesmen By WILLIAM BRUCKART WSV Service National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WfttttffftWtrtmSrtitSwmlttW,i WASHINGTON More and more people seem to be expressing doubt that the United States can stay out of the new world war One hears the talk in many quarters, official and unofficial It frightens me It is disturbing because so many seem to feel that the war is growing closer to us and they are, therefore, taking the view that we cannot stay out of it To all of those who are saying that it William appears we are Bruckart doomed to get into the war which remains, as before, simply Europes war, and to every one else I want to present this question Why is it necessary for us to get into it That is the question It is not how can we stay out, but why should we get into it There is no doubt, of course, that extension of the war, spread of the flames to Norway and Denmark touches more American hearts It is sad, indeed But it would sad den many more hearts in these United States if we get mixed up in the conflagration Moreover, no one has presented so far as I know any reason why the United States or any of its people or any of its interests should be involved in a war that represents fundamentally noth ing more than thethirst for power of a very few men in all of the people Again, it is sad, but it is not a quarrel of our making and I fail to see any reason why or how the United States should shoulder any responsibility The American government is taking precautions Some of them seem to be rather silly, rather an excitable reaction For instance, Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, and Representative Vinson, of Georgia, chairmen of the senate and house naval committees, respec tively, held a long conference with President Roosevelt the other day at which they discussed the proposition of an expanded navy President Has Extended Foreign Combat Zones The President has extended the combat zones which no American ships or citizens may enter, legally Very wisely, I believed, he did not delay in issuing a proclamation that the war zones of Europe included the waters of Norway, Sweden, and similar areas That will go far towards preventing greedy, daring and chancetaking individuals from getting their ships shot to pieces Some of them would take that chance, you know, because the profits are large But always the rest of us must think of what our gov ernment is forced to do when citizens of the United States, on legal business, are slaughtered by a foreign navy or army We have only to look back to 1915 and 1916 to see how such killings, step by step, took us into World war No 1 There is considerable doubt, however, about the wisdom shown by the President in sending Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles on that European junket Mr Welles has been home a month now Some of the results can be appraised properly The answer is that insofar as tangible results are concerned, the trip was a flop of the first water That is, unless the trip may have aroused suspicions of our motives, it was a flop If the sus picions were arousedsuspicions that America was planning on future entrythen, of course, the trip was a most dangerous thing European Ruler Might Misjudge Welles Mission Private expressions from some diplomats here have caused me to believe there is some suspicion about us in Europe now It is natural, I suppose, that the dictators and even the French and the British would be looking for hidden reasons for such a mission as Mr Welles executed They are always double dealing themselves, so we can suppose that they look for similar traits among Americans In any event, nothing of consequence came out of that tour of the European capitals, not even political prestige for the President Which reminds me that when Mr WAR TALK Talk of the United States entrance into the European war is growing in many quarters, according to William Bruckart He maintains that such talk is not necessary Because the conflict has spread to Norway and Den mark, Americans believe that it may some day be impossible for us to stay out of the fight But Bruckart asks for just one good reason for our involvement Welles appointment was announced, there was a good deal of undercurrent gossip in Washington wnoie plan was conceived and engineered by a little group of New Dealers They thought the mission might lead to peace negotiations and Mr Roosevelt would be come a sureshot for a third term in the White House As usual, the socalled inner circle had no knowledge of what the real fight was about overseas As against the things that might cause trouble and thereby endan ger our neutralityand more about our neutrality belowit surely is a commendable thing that the mem bers of congress are keeping their tongues still for once in their collective lifetime I do not mean that senators and representatives are quiet I do not mean that the halls of the house and the senate are not ringing with the usual amount of demagoguery Far from it What I mean and what I am commending is that congress as a whole has exercisedthe finest caution in talking about the war Whether they re alize it or not, the members of the house and senate, by maintaining silence on the subject of the war, are inducing millions of other people to quit talking about the war Attitude in United States Is Not Really Neutral About our neutrality That is not a proper description of the position of the United States We are not neutral We are, as a nation, certainly favoring the cause of the Brit ish and the French 1 am that HouseholdNeius SUMNER WELLES AND WIFE His mission misjudged way, myself I really do not care who blows Hitler and all of his gang skyhigh Officially, however, the United States is still friendly with Germany and Russia It is so ridiculous that one has to laugh Evidence of how our siding in with the allies obtains even in gov ernmental affairs was given just the other day when the President proclaimed the new combat zones around Norway and Sweden It was a proclamation that avoided saying the countries of Sweden, Norway and Denmark were at war Why Well, if the United States government, acting through the President, had said those nations were at war, another law would have become operative and Mr Roosevelt did not want that law to be operative If those nations had been declared formally at war, another law would have prevented any money being loaned to them Mr Roosevelt wanted to keep the door open so that help can be extended if it becomes necessary There, again, you can see the possibilities of danger Also, the definite evidence of the American desire to help Germanys enemies is plain to see If we think, however, that the lending of money to a foreign nation that is engaged in war does not lead to additional steps and additional dangers, then we have become an ostrich and are trying to hide our head in the sand The dangers of these various acts are apparent, it seems to me I make no charge that Mr Roosevelt is trying to lead us into war I believe quite the contrary But with conditions as they arewith a dozen nations with their backs to the wallevery move made here requires the greatest of care and the greatest of understanding before it is made The examination, as I insisted at the beginning of this discussion, should be made from the standpoint Why is it necessary to stick out out necks We ean find no valid reason to get into the war The whole Western hemisphere has nothing to fain and everything to lose by participating I entertain the hope that staying out of the war will become a major issue in the forthcoming political campaigns In that way, the importance of everything done in Washington, with relation to foreign affairs, will be driven home by competent speak ers And arty candidate who wiggles or squirms on the question of why should we get into war ought to be snowed under so deep that he would never be heard from again CHOCOLATE UPSIDEDOWN CAKE AN UNUSUAL DESSERT See Recipes Below Spring Menus Planning meals can be fun, if youll let your imagination and your conscience be your guides Meal planning does require imagination and a bit of originality, too, if you dont want the responsibility of three meals a day to be a bore, and three meals a day without that touch of something different can be boringto you as well as to your family A meal may be properly , and carefully balanced from the standpoint of proteins and carbohydrates and vitamins and mineralsand still be a drab and uninteresting affair That seems to be particularly true in spring, when appetites are likely to be jaded, and you seem to be running out of menu ideas And thats exactly the time to try something different, a little trick to add newness and interest to soups a tasty and unusual meat dish and a salad or dessert that makes use of some of the refreshing spring vegetables and fruits Just for variety, for instance, when I want to serve hot soup as the first course of a meal, I combine equal parts of canned consomme and tomato juice, simmer the resulting mixture for about 5 minutes with a bay leaf for flavor, and serve it very hot with a spoonful of salted whipped cream sprinkled with chopped chives or green onion tops And I serve green onions and crisp, succulent radishes in place of the relishes Ive used all winter I use rhubarb for sauce or for dessert, just as soon as the price comes down within reach of my budget I shred young carrots, or cut them in thin slivers, and cook them with an equal amount of onion, sliced fine drain them and season with salt, pepper and butter Or I cook carrots and potatoes together and mash them just as I would for mashed potatoes, to serve with the rich brown gravy of a pot roast Here are three spring menus that I like Menu No 1 Corned Beef Hash Patties Spring Vegetable Salad Hot Corn Bread Rhubarb Dessert Menu No 2 Steak Roll Mashed Potatoes and Carrots Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad Hot Rolls Chocolate UpsideDown Cake Menu No 3 Economy Bridge Menu Q Porcupine Meat Balls U Potatoes au Gra tin Grilled Mush rooms Nut Bread Plum Jelly Mixed Green Salad Rhubarb Tarts Corned Beef Hash Patties 1 16ounce can corned beef hash cup chili sauce 8 slices bacon cut in halves Place can of corned beef hash in refrigerator and chill thoroughly Open can at both ends Push corned beef hash out of can, slicing it in inch slices Place slices in buttered baking pan Place 2 teaspoons chili sauce on top of each slice and top with two half slices of bacon Bake in a moderately hot oven 400 degrees for 10 minutes or until corned beef hash slices are thoroughly heated and bacon is crisp Jeaaay Cake or Cera Bread Makes 1 Johnny Cake or 12 Corn Meal Muffins 1 cups yellow or white corn meal uncooked to cup general purpose flour cup sugar I teaspoon salt k teaspoon soda 1 teaspoons baking powder 1 egg 1 cupssour milk 3 tablespoons butter melted Mix and sift dry ingredients into mixing bowl Combine beaten egg, sour milk and melted butter and add to dry mixture Stir lightly and pour into greased shallow pan, muf fin tins or corn stick pans Bake in a hot oven 425 degrees for 25 min utes Steak Roll Serves 6 1 slice round steak V4 inch thick 2 tablespoons butter k lb ham ground VA cup thin cream 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Salt and pepper VA cup bread flour 1 cup canned tomatoes Wipe steak with damp cloth Melt butter in frying pan and brush over one side of steak Mix together the ground ham, cream, and mustard, and spread over buttered side of steak Roll like a jelly roll and secure with skewers or string Sprinkle roll with salt and dredge with flour Saute in remaining butter until golden brown Remove roll to baking dish Add tomatoes to fat in skillet and heat to boiling Pour this tomato mixture over the roll cover with a lid and bake in a moderately hot oven 350 degrees for 1 to 1 hours, or until tender Chilled Rhubarb Dessert For an extraspecial fruit dessert try the following To one pound of rhubarb cut in Vfcinch pieces add 1 cup sugar, VA cup orange juice and 1 tablespoon grated orange rind and cook in a double boiler 30 minute or itrtil tender Serve cold Rhubarb Cream Tarts 1 tablespoon butter 2 cups rhubarb diced WA cups sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 eggs separated VA cup thick sweet cream i teaspoon salt Melt butter, add rhubarb, and 1 cup of the sugar Cook slowly for about 10 minutes or until the rhu barb is soft Combine remaining fourthcup of sugar with the cornstarch, the well beaten egg yolks, cream and salt Add to fruit mixture and cook until thick about 3 minutes Pour into bake tart shells Top with meringue made from the 2 egg whites, beaten stiff, with 4 tablespoons sugar beaten in Bake in a slow oven 300 de grees until brown about 18 minutes Chocolate UpsideDown Cake 1 cups cake flour ZA cup granulated sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder VA teaspoon salt 1 sq bitter chocolate 1 oz 2 tablespoons butter k cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract cup broken nut meats Topping 2 tablespoons cocoa lh cup brown sugar cup granulated sugar 1i teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water Sift and measure the flour Then sift flour, cup granulated sugar, baking powder and salt together into a mixing bowl Melt together the chocolate and butter mix with the milk and vanilla Stir into the dry ingredients Add nuts and blend thoroughly Pour into a wellgreased deep layercake pan ToppingNow mix together the cocoa, brown sugar and the cup granulated sugar and salt Spread this over the top of the cake batter Over all pour the cup of boiling water and place in a moderate oven, 350 degrees to bake 1 hour This is a rich chocolate cake with a chocolate sauce underneath Turn it out for serving It is best served slightly warm with whipped cream Poreaatoe Meat BaJU Serves 6 1 pound beef ground 1 cups rice uncooked Vi cup bacon diced 1 tablespoon onion minced r tablespoon green pepper chopped H teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 No 2 can tomatoes Mix all ingredients thoroughly in order given Form into small meat balls Place in greased baking dish and cover with tomatoes Cover baking dish Bake approximately 1 hours in a moderate oven 350 degrees Frock Is Tailored To Slenderize One TTHE shirtwaister is always an excellent choice for those of you who want to look slimmer than the scales imply, and this one 1905B is designed to look especially slenderizing The paneled skirt is slimhipped and al most straight The plain front of the bodice continues the litte of the skirt panel, to give a lengthening effect The shoulders are squared out, but not gathered, and the fullness under the shoulder yoke takes care of correct fit over the bust A smart doublecollar effect finishes the deep v of the neckline and you can wear the dress merely with its self collar, if you like A classic style like this makes up nicely in such street materials as spun rayon or flat crepe, and in linen or chambray to wear around the house Its one of those comfortable patterns that youll repeat many times Barbara Bell Pattern No 1905B is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 re quires 48 yards of 39inch material a yard contrasting Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN BEPT Room 1324 211 W wacker Or Chieajo Enclose 15 cents la colm for Pattern No Size Name Address Earned Success I wish to preach, not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the strenuous life, the life of toil and effort, of labor and strife to preach that highest form of success which comes, not to the man who desires mere easy peace, but to the man who does not shrink from danger, from hardship, or from bitter toil, and who out of these wins the splendid ultimate triumphTheodora Roosevelt THE AWFUL PRICE TOD PAT Read Tlieta Important Facts Quivering Berrw ess makeyon crankyean make your hfe a jealomy, eatf pity and theihtm1 Often ttteh nerrousneea m due to fractional dlaordam 80 tak taawej E PmJthame Vegetable Compound to calm uBstroaf nervea and Ian irrefularitiea Tot over 60 glTifif Piakhame Compound haa of thouaaada of grandmothera, daughters la Urn f need Tm T WNUO 1740 Watch Your Kidneys potoea the eyi MdyajjdtoM, panSaaAhenffineav , ggggg saigas as eadloB at pap and IMS Pifle Deo a Mwfrianda far Tnay kaTO pap 1 of kidney or urination be no doubt that atwt haa nacteatTvS ive beau uiuuuul to wiaer frianda for mora thaa forty nationwide reputation kytratafutMoaui tr miitkimf D0ANS PILLS 3M mrlcrvv fljnatcfc Widneaday, April 24, 1840 3 1 yitK s W, if 5SWU YEAR ROZWDW at ROCK BOtTO P LOWING, planting, cultivating, mowing, hauling, operating beltdriven equipment these and many more jobs can be done at rockbottom cost with the John Deere Model kL Tractor Actually, it burns about 12 gallon of fuel per hour most fobs and less than one gallon of fuel per hour on the toughest jobs,, The Model ML is a simple, twocylinder tractor with the work capacity of a twohorse team Extremely simple in design, it is easy to adjust, easy to keep in perfect running order Because of its flexibility, short turning, easy handling and adjustable rearwheel tread,, the Model L is especially adaptable to row crop work The rear wheel foot brakes permit short, quick turns at row ends The Model L is regularly furnished with fuel filter, oilwash cleaner, thermosiphon cooling, crankcase breather, adjustable swinging drawbar, rubber tires, and three forward speeds There is a full line of costreducing working equipment in just the right sizes to match Model COST Classified Want Continued from first page MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS 14 state departments Auditors duplicate time and expense in field trips whereas a cen uahzed system would enable one auditor to check on tax payments for a dozen departments Furthermore, ihuse emploeet are apt to be political appointees, unproected by civil service as to the tenure of office Siine turnover is high, inefficiency is inevitable LOiSf Estrayed or scolen from my Since Collection nf stat taY hy farm a hlnrlf trn1Hinffr IMI M rl4 departments ZBSZZr MVvjil good used uns include a very good 102u irj on i bbr oel uuoe Cleaning to do Irs Ray Kellenberger, Pinckney 1600 A suitable reward will be paid for its return Louis Stackable PLANTING VL V i ou iLt uiack rerclieron colt 3 years old in June Wt, 1200 A good one Must sell I H C Electric Cream Separator No 2 New Two row Oliver corn cultivator, new Myron W Hendrick, Brighton Phone 219F3 CULTIVATING L power Come in and learn how little it will cost you to get a complete John Deere powerfarming outfit ,fjm MOWING is unbusiness like, Representative Nellers committee has concluded that it is costing taxpayers between 15,000,000 and 20, 000,000 in lost revenue annually This seems to be an optimistic amount, but experiments by the state sales tax department have demonstra ted that each 1 in cost of additional tax auditors have produced, so far, 10 in additional revenue to the state Undoubtedly, the state is losing many millions in taxes for no other reason than lack of auditors permis tax claims to go unpaid by no default Xo control on spending At present the budget director lack legal powers to curb overspending by a state department i In fict, a state deparment may exceed its legislative appropriation which combined with anticipated revenues forms the budget for oper for sale ating expenses with impunity And Lloyd Hendee, Chambers Road the budget director has no other FOR SALE Work horse, andfresh weapon than that of public opinion cow to sea that the department, keeps within its allotted appropriation For example, a department head XR SALE Palace Auto HOUM Trailer, 20 ft long, sleeps four, in good condition Priced at 375 Fred Block, Portage Lake OAIA wo wneel trailer with Jteel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 trAxNTED Plowing to do by1 the era Reasonable prices , Ralph Hall Phone 5F4 iv 04LILoak dming room set, jomplete, reasonable Mrs Winifred Graves Jtejd Jleer Qwniulqsm hMK SAAk ad, freed of buckhom 9 a buaheL Wm Eisenbeiser, North Lake rurt ALiii,04 anropshire bheep, 34 and 78 purebred Also 26 new Lambs Herbert Catrell 18185 Northwest Territorial Road P O Chelsea, Mich FOR RENT attached FOR SALE A house with garage Jennie Kellenberger 4 year old mare Vasa Heggison, John Monks farm FOR SALEYear old BronzeTurkey Gobbler or will trade for he turkey Also good double harness FOR SALE Marsh hay, also pure cider vinegar, 20c gal R K Elliott FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney F5RSALE Grape vine plants, 5 years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto FOR SALE 22 caliber rifle, gooi condition, three sights Eugene Soper G G of Pinckney, AKM OK KENT80 acres, S miles south of Howell or 4 mile northeast of Pinckney See Arthur Blanchard PLainfield, Mick FOR SALEBronze Hen Turkey7 W B Gardner FOR SALEl76ne years old, fresh Jersey Cow, 5 Michael Roche Roche, 6 miles south Phone 2609 Dexter rw y v PLOWING BELT JOBS JOHN DEERE 7nde L TRACIM JOHN DEERE OUALITY WORKING EQUIPMENT FOR ALL FARM JOBS The Lavey Hardware Apnts to add more employees on the payroll or incur new expense which would exhaust his annual budget The budget director is helpless legally to prevent the ambitious offic ial from exceeding his appropriation Actually, the director has a powerful weapon in the form of public opin ion What state official cares to defy m oconomyminded budget director JUS Hartman,Michigans hard boiled director of the budget, has wisely relied upon newspaper head, lines to keep spending officials in, line He has also intimated to friends that the legislature should prohibit departments from exceeding their appropriations and should hold de partment heads liable to prosecution for failure to keep within their financial allotments The legislative committee concurs in this recommendation which is held essentia SCHOOL DISTRICTS TO BE BILLED FOR PRIMARY MONEY FOR SALEMacomb Electric Starting Battery for day old chifle Mrs Albert Frost See The new state aid law which was passed by the state legislature last June provided that the state would pay as tuition for each nonresident student in the high school districts the cost, per child in the Pinckney High SchoolHowever from this am ount the primary school interest rate per child for the current year would be subtracted Since this law was passed, the State department of Public Instruccion has found it nec essary to cut the amount of State aid by approximately 16 per cent One can therefore see that the high l school is not receiving for tuition the cost of educating out district children in our high school This year we are losing in tuition 1120 plus approximately 16 per cent of if state government is ever j the total cost per child FOB SALEBrick house in vfCag af Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SERVICTLWell Tred 6 3 U Boar FEE fl00 Percy Ellis and Son OWERHICKS NOWFronTthe Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAve, Howell Mich Fri Apr 26 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Apr 27 t Corn ONo2 Cans 15 I Cocoa Soft As Silk Cake Flour OU Can 1 ,o achieve a a payasyougo basis Sales Tax Troubles The sales tax trouble in Detroit i sa timely illustration of how the present system lacks business efficiency, it is pointed out j For example, the Detroit and the J Lansing sales tax offices have J tluil setups, each managed indepenT dently of each other Political appYj ointees were the rule rather than the j a option For several years, regardI ss of the administration in power, Gold Medal Floury Under the present state law, high school districts may determine rates of tuition for nonresident students attending their school Because of this fact, the Board of Education, at its meeting, April 15 1940, decided to ask the sending district to pay as tuition the 1120 per child which has been subtracted from the amount which the high school will receive from the state This amount is to be paid for each child from out districts who is at CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hoga and Calves Phone Collect to MiLLENBAGH BROS Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock in the number of auditors tax claim have accumulated to an appalling ex99 Pkg 27 Toilet Tissue 6 Roys 25 Spaghetti he Detroit office has been deficient tending our grades 9 through 12 this year In order for districts to pay this tent tuition legally, it is necessary that a At the urgent request of Walter special meeting of the school electReddy, sales tax administrator, Bud ors 0f tne districts be called for the get Director Hartman has repeatedly purp0se 0f voting on the payment of increased appropriation for hiring thjs amount of more auditors to investigate conests and collect the unpaid taxes 4 H fete ide laker Maid IALAO DRESSING Crest Jar TOMATOES No z Can All schools in Washtenaw county 1 are following the above plan and At the attorney generals office it, SOme other scn0ols in this county are announced recently that a ac alg0 Next year alj nig schools counts due for payments totaled 17, throughout the staie will demand the 000 On March 1 the uncollected VS SaaiFlush Can Dill Pickles Qt Jar Z 2 money The attitude of the state is that it pays twice for each tuition student when it pays primary money to the sending district and also complete tuition to the receiving high school For this reason it has decided Senators George P McCalUm, t0 let the high schooI coect tne pri Arbor, and D Hale Brake of j maTy money for each tuition student from the sending district In as much as each district has already collected its primary money for each student the high school is billing each school claims totaled 6,950,000 Hence the need, so the legislative committee concludes, of a centralized tax collection department, well nam ed with competent auditors Other members of the legislative group Pepper ft IS 10 are Ann Stanton, and Reps James B Stanley of Kalamazoo and Robert N Sawyer of Monroe To reinforce such a centralized office, the auditor generals office would audit the books district of all departments j Established 1865 Incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Orer SixtyEiht t Safo Banking What Is Thrift Clarks We Deliver at all Time Chiseling Competitors A virtual breakdown in the collection of the sales tax is a possibility n the future, however small it may appear today, unless the state can ive protection to merchants that the tax is being collected efficiently and without favor Retail druggists have indicated to he Michigan Retail Druggists assiciation that they are prepared to colect the tax, but they demand protection from chiseling competitors who pay no tax Efficient, collection of this and all other state taxes would go a long ways in appeasing the taxpayers, if the legislative committees recom mendations have the merit they appear to have Is ScruplesScruples discharged by the Dunnigans Find the answer j in the Senior play April 26, High I School Auditorium WHEAT LOANS TO EXPIRE APRIL 30th Commodity Credit Corporation loang on 1939 wheat stored on farms in Livingston county expire April 30 Wheat left under loan after April 30 will be taken over by the Commodity Credit Corp, pooled and gold After all expenses are paid the proreeds will be distributed among the farmers at a flat rate per bushel In Livingston county 8,456 bushels of wheat have been put under loan by 81 farmers In the state 688 farmers have put 105,508 bushels of wheat under loan As the wheat was only worth 60c a bushel when stored last fall the farmers will ret around 40c additional for each bushel they put under loan Thrift is Saving Thrift if spending Thrift Borrowing But all must be done wisely Saving is the first conception of thrift We save in order that we may satisfy some future want When we satisfy that desire, saving has accomplished a good useful purpose Spending is the second conception of thrift Money spent wisely will earn dividends making possible further savings Borowing is the third conception of thrift Borrowing wisely may make possible purchase of new equipment or knowledge which when properly used will bring increased profits and savivngsWisc Borrowing is Not Over Borrowing We are prepared to help your thrift program in any or all of the three conceptions of thrift A Sav ings Account, a loan, or current inI formation published on busineee conditions and corporation reports Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Herbert Lapish, Allan McGee and wife of Detroit McPherson Stale Bank Money to lonn at rtseiblt rat TlTTi Certificates of Imnoidt AH deposits np to 16,00000 insu d by our maibraatp hi PaferalDt posit Iraraact ftiBtiaUsa v mmAmm 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 24, 1940 Description An account of the resource April 24, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-04-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ff0b5f4799fc1aed109d6c477a291d7d.pdf 744b22923fba6ab9cc21777008fddbc7 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. vcV F J OU1 MOTTO IS MAU TH HEWS THATS FIT TO PUNT JOinctmn OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 PEA YEAR Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County Michigan Wedneaday, May 1, 1940 No 1 News and Ooings of Local Industries the Pinckney School iLthe Past Tomorrows the Day i The Old Time Carpet Weaver SupAnnual Play of Graduating Class i T 7 rC j1 r r vwwwfiniia VIM plied the Demands for Floor CovrwPtthKl AtWHWlUIB IHff Pleaaes Large Audience Last Friday Evening erings Here In the Old Days and Many of These Artisans Plied Their Trade Then Michigan Mirror State News CURRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor More Government Aid T M ean MeanMore Local Taxation In the meantime the indictments ny the Detroit grand jury were increased last week bv the arrat rtf I Crashing Society the play put on by the Senior Class of the Pi neki If you had visited some of the ,,,, , homes in this section 50 years or so ney high school this year drew about wou have found ew 600 people last Friday night at the high school auditorium and gave generalsatisfaction The parts were all well taken and showed the results of much practice and hard work The story of fe play Is of a family named Dunnigan who strike it rich and move tpvthe city to crash society at the desire of Mrs Dunnigan The Dunnigans are played by Hussell Gardner and Jeanne Ritter and their three children by Gayle Hendee, Mary Howard and Kathryn Dilloway In the city they meet a shyster family, the VanWitherspoons who are willing to accept money to help them crash society The VanWitherspoons are played by Martin Ritter and Dorothy Jasmer and their son by Jack Young Association with the VanWitherspoons finally bankrupts the Dunnigans and they return to their home at Jerkwater only to find that the worthless stock bought of the VanWitherspoons has become worth millions James McKune, as , , , ,, TT ven into a carpet on what was called the butler, Agnes Hampanan as the , c v a vc J1 , , i a bom This was a large wooden jrrand opera singer inject consider ministers and Wilton rugs on the floor but you would have found plenty of rag carpets Times were hard then, the material for the rag carpets cost nothing and as they were locally made their cost of construction was small The first step in the manufacture of a rag carpet was to cut the rags These were cut in strips about an inch or less in width, sewed together and rolled up into balls A woman about to get a rag carpet made usually spent the winter sewing rags which were usually made from cast off clothing If she was popular her friends usually dropped in on her several afternoons and helped her sew the rags When enough balls of carpet rags had been sewed they were taken to the carpet weaver Most all the wea vers we knew back in the gay nineties were women The rags were first dyed the desired color, and then woable comedy into the play and Merlyn Lavey as a news reporter appears in the last act The specialities between acts were several accordian soloes by Miss Betty Smith of Howell and a quiz contest conducted by Charles Schmidt, instructor which was won by Vincent Young, jr, of Gregory Pinckney high school base Iball team opened their base ball season at home last Friday with a street parade with a brass band and the mayor pitching the first ball, etc The day was an unqualified success except, that South Lyjn won the game 9 to 3 Pinckneys big weak ness was at bat where they only got the hits off Allen, the South Lyon pitcher, a triple by Young, double by Joe Laey and a single by Amburgey Outside of these, the teams qffense was lacking, some of the other players striking out framework in which a network of a thread called carpet warp had been made This warp held the rags together A shuttle which swung back and forth by hand wove warp cross wise in this net of warp and rags This is one of the most primitive methods of weaving and is still used in such countries as India, famous for their rugs and among the Indians in New Mexico in making their famous Indian rugs and blankets When the carpet was completed it was ready to be laid Firs, straw was scattered over the floor and then the carpet which extended from wall to wall was laid down on top of this and put into place by means of a carpet stretcher Then it was tacked down The carpet stretcher was a djaw like arrangement with teeth which operated like a wire fence stretcher At first rag carpets were only plathree j ced in the parlor and bedroomsThe Michigans trout sireanu and trout lakes will lure thousands of fly fishermen tomorrow when the trout season opens The lakes are likely to offer best chances of success as springs belated ui rival hat prevented streams from clearing up The Michigan department of conj servatlotr has prepared for the 1940 season by planting iita y sevea million trout Above Miss Ruth Coleman of Chicago and Ebb Warrea of Traver City admire a hefty Herman brown rout Its a giddy nie rygoround first, Michigan farmers are given Instruction in better crop methods and better soil management prac tices, They are told to turn under green vvop for manure, keep soils covered in winter with legumes and winter wheat and winter rye, keep hillsides and knobs covered all seasons in order to lesen erosion and j conserve fertility, and increase acreage production through the use of fertilizers and select seeds, Rean Fortyfour of Michigans, leading crops bowed a better averj age ranking in lJ3t than they did in I Wis, While losse occurred in ni tional ranking for acreages, there J were actual gains in national ranking for production and that meant growing more food on less land Top rating was achieved nationally by cherries, late strawberries, late celery, field beans, peppermint, and spearmint, and cucumbers for the pickle industries, Peach output moved from eleventh to fifth place alfalfa seed, tenth to fourth WhfTt about surplus Second, agricultural production i under stimulation of better practices I has resulted in an increasing surplus Thats where the state department ntinued on Last Pag Former Mayor Reading and some 84 mem be 1 of the Detroit police force on graft charges in connection with the policy numbers gambling jacket This brings the total indictments up to 134 in the Detroit grand jury in quiry Judge Ferguson by these indictments has turned over a sizeable job to the Detroit courtsIt will probably be several years before all these cases are tried or otherwise disposed of Special Prosecutor O Hara also remarked when he turned over the names of those indicted for the police to arrest that more indictments would follow The naming of Mr Reading was a surprise He was not a brilliant mayor but was regarded by the rank and file as merely a person who had gotten a job that was too big for him to handle No one could conceive of him as a principal in the huge policy gambling racket Undoubtedly this gambling went on in other counties besides Wayne We wonder if the inquiry will stay inside Wayne county CL LIQUOR HEARINGS HELD times in a row Pinckney took the lead by scoring a runin the first kitchen floors were bare and kept scrubbed with home made soap daily and another in the second South j In the lae nineties ingrain carpets Lyon got their first run in the third I began to be used in the parlors in and 4 more in the 4th when the the homes of the well to do but the market for rag carpets continued steady In those days there were no hardwood floors in the homes to speak of and the floor coverings extended from wall to wall When hardwood Pinckney boys kicked in with a bunchjilerrors From then on Soulh JtefofTscored one or more runs every inning, mostly on errors Jack Young pitching for Pinckney, only allowed 6 hits The big trouble with the Pinckney j floors became popular, rugs came team is inexperience About halfof i into use and the part, of the floor them have had no experience and do about a foot fr0m the walg wag mot play football or basketball I left bare t0 sh0woff the wood Young is an acceptable pitcher and A process was then envolved to Joe Lavey is as good an outfielder make rujs out of old injrain carpets as there is on any high school team aTld dually the market for the in the state The infield is passable raR carpets subsided with perhaps one exception There is There were many carpet weavers no experienced catcher and the team here in the old days A famiy by is very weak at bat j tne name of Stevens were here in 1234567R H, tne ejghties and made many such South Lyon 00141129 61 carpets Two sisters, Charlotte and Pinckney 110 10 0 0 3 3 , Lucy Wheeler who were aunts of the j Batteries Pinckney, Young and ,ate Mrs Julia sigler and Mrs Dede I M Lavey, Cass, LaMont South LyMann als0 wove carpetSt Also Mrs j on Allen and Vradenberg I Harry Kennedy, mother of Miss j Belle Kennedy and Mrs Ewing Ai At a spelling bee , held in the , woman by the ame of perry in i Pinckney High School Gym, Jacquej Unadilla was aso a weaver At the line Breniser of Gregory was the present time Mr8 A Van Slambrook I winner Mary Gracu of the Greens weaves small ruJrs at ner home east school was second Jacqueline will of tQwn Gene Mclntyre also has a represent this district along with 1oom for weaving 0ld ingrain car three other representatives from this jnt0 rUgS county, at the state spelling bee in L Detroit next month , The girls soft ball team has been practicing hard and will play Gregory tonight here Pinckney high school lost a ball game to Brighton here Tuesday nifht 10 to 8 Chanyi pitched 5 inn ings for Pinckney and all the Brighton runs were scored off him Bob j Catholic Church Rv Jjnt Carolan Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother of Prp tual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Satunaaj Baptist Church ServieM each Sunday Lewis Gerhart, who has been a supply paster at the Baptist church has canceled his appointment for the present Regular services will be held at the usual hour next Sunday morning dorting worship 1000 Sunday School 1146 P Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhirR evening prayer service 00 Old Landmark Has Disappeared Huge Mulberry Tree on Main Stret Wai Over 100 Year Old Pinckney lost an old landmark last week when the large mulbeny tree in the yard of the home of the late Dr Claude Sigler vas cut downThis tree was a hundred years old or more and had stood there as long as anyone could remember Mrs Hattie Haze Decker says the tree was there when her father, the kite Dr ma,, W Haze purchased the property of Claudius Hrittan in 1855 Hrittan had taken up the land from the gov1 ernment in 1830 The tree consisted of three trees springing from the same roots and fifty feet or more high and had a spread cf fifty feet, i It was a white mulberry free Years ago Mrs Leal Sigler, mother of Dr HeKflan Vedder Superintendent1 Claude Sigler, painted a picture of Morning Worship 1030 A MUhe tree which was among her priz1 Con gregational Church Rep J M McLucaa, Pastor C K Society 730 P M Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 Sunday, May 5th the Young people will attend the Jackson Assoc iation Meeting afternoon and evening at the Ginton Congregational church son to replace Claude Carney of Kal extended ed belonging The Sigler family was1 very much attached to the tree and would not let it he touched When Ross Read bought the land where his home stands of Dr K F Sigler I the tree was included in the lot It is related Dr Gaude Sigler went out at night and moved the stakes so the The state liquor commission has been holding hearings on the granting of beer and liquor stances where the county refused to approve the license or where complaints were made In nearly all cases where hearings were held the licenses have been granted, Joe Walters of the Hrcak0Iay Tavern, Lake Chemung was given a beer licence last week and also Eugene Loncour of Hpnnett bake each case county authorities did not OK the licence The Red Hen Tavern, Portage Lake wa scheduled to have their hearing last week Tuesday but i wa oi puned until Aprj o Jay 1 Sweeney of Howell is the attorney in all these disputed licenses In the case of the Red Hen, the Putnam township board approved the license Supervisor Frank Lowers and Township Treasurer Lorenzo Murphy were in Lansing Tuesday to appear at the hearing before the state li quor commission on the granting of a beer and liquor by the glass license for the Red Hen However, the hearing was postponed indefinitely on the plea of Commissioner Alvin Cummins of Lansing that he had not had sufficient time to study the case Cummins is regarded as a dry and was the Democrat recently appointed to the commission by Cov DickinThe local Congregational church amazoo who died The fire castastrophe in Natchez, Miss, last week in which some 200 negroes lost their lives reminds one of the Kern Hotel fire in Lansing of some years ago in which much fuss and ado was made about locking the barn after the horse was stolen At Natchez every precaution seems to have been ignored There was only one door to the dance hall The building was decorated by hanging moss which had been hanging in the halt for several years All the win dows had been boarded up When icenses in inI the moss become ignited the crowd authorities, jammed trying to get out the one door and were suffocated and baked a the The building was sheeted with steel and had a steel roof We prophesy that the same thing will havpen here as in Michigan When the excitement has died down over the tragedv all will be forgotten until the next rastastiopBe a call Sunday morning to l tree remained on his land Rev J M McLucas to remain pastor fev th third year which begin July 1st, as Of lae years the main trunk of I ccpt the tree began to rot and Wm Bell j CENSUS ABOUT COMPLETED The cenus in Livingston County will be about completed this week ex in four instances The enumer that many i franz, the present owner had it cut Prosecutor Dewey has won another smashing primary victory in Pennsylvania and his name was not even entered in the primary The Republican machine there entered Gove nor James as a favorite son, not tha they had any expectations that, he would be nominated for president but so that they could tie up the delegation and deliver it to the machine picked candidate in the national convention However, they were fooled for the reason that enough people in Pennsylvania wrote in Deweys name to beat Gov James to 1, and Vandenberg and Taft about 50 to 1 In 4,740 precincts Dewey got H430, Cov James l,382,Taft lC, Vandenberg 171, and Gannett 7 This has caused the Dewey managers to state that if their candidate is deprived of the presidential nom ination at the convention he may run on a third party ticket as the primary victories plainly show that ihe people want him In the meantime Fred Lawrence, the Vandenberg manager, has issued a statement,that his candidate is a cinch to cop the Republican presidential nomination We wonder if he is not like the small There has been a large increase j down for fear it might fa1 over thc sidewalk and injure someone This is the same kind of a tree that is used to feed silkworms NAZARETH COLLEGE NEW SCHOLARSHIP DISABLE VETERANS CAN SAVE TAX May 2 is the last day to file claim for exemption from taxes, under the state law Certain World War veter and their widows are entitled to this exemption, but only if they frle a claim for this exemption 1 nder the law, states Carl Rosset Martin pitched the last two innings I te Service Officer of Orson A Rose and allowed no rung Martin also hit pogtj American Legion, exemption, a triple scoring Amburgey DR NEIGHBORS AT GREGORY Ir R E Neighbors, world tr roller and evangelist will be at Gregory Baptist church, starting Sunday, May 5th On that day he will speak both morning and evening Or May 6, 7, 6, he will speak at 730 p m lift Neighbors will also be present of taxes on a homestead in the am ount of 2000 is allowed to a World War veteran who had three mon ths service, provided he has a service connected disability recognized by the U A Veterans Administration Such exemption is also available to the wife or widow of such a veteran n church membership, finance and in church attendance during Mr McLucas two years in Pinckney, also the parsonage is in the process of remodeling which will make it all modern and will be ready June 1st for the pastor and family i It is hoped by the members and friends of the church, that Mr Mc Lucas will be returned to Pinckney by the Detroit Methodist Conference of which he is a memberwhich will Scholarship available to convene at Central Methodist church f HiD schools at Pontiac, June 19th The last Family Night for the se Ison will be held Monday evening, on May 6th in the Congregational church parlors Potluck supper at 630, program to follow This is sponsored by the men Mr Fred Read will have charge of the kitch en and Mr Percy Swarthout will j have charge of the program Thc I members and friends of the church are cordially invited Come and enjoy lots of fun ators were four short a after attending the census school at Lansing failed to qualify So some boy whistling past the grave yard afof the enumerators who finish their j ter ark work first will have to do the work, j J Pinckney village has not yet been Unheralded and with little publictaken as Lorenzo Murphy, scheduled jty or denunciation which usually acNazareth College announces the newly established Bishop Albers Catholic graduates of High schools and Academies located within the diocese of Lansing, Michigan The scholarship covers room, board and tuition, 450, renewable each year for four years if the winner maintains the required scholastic rating The examination will be held at Nazareth Saturday afternoon, May II, from 1 to 3, under the following conditions of award competing graduates must rank in the first third of their class they must write a competitive examination at Nazareth College they must send to the registar of the college a copy of their high to take it was one of those disqualified William Darrow has taken Putnam township and expected to complete his work on Wednesday In Webster, Roy Merrill, the census enumerator, has completed his work MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET Program Introduction President Toastmaster Mrs Reg Schaefer Community singing Toast to Mothers Gloria Craft companies such hills a veterans pension bill is on its way in congress, having been discharged from committee in the house by a petition bearing 218 signatures of members of the house It provides pension payments for widows, orphans, and de pendent parents of world war veterans whether they died of war wounds or other causes 50 years after the Armistice Like the war wi dow of 1812 still collecting a pension a world war widow would become eligible even if she did not marry the veteran until 1970 It is generally admitted that this bill MARSH FIRE SUNDAY school record and intelligence rating A fire west of Anderson Sunday they must furnish character refer ences from their pastor or other re Solo Mrs Maxine Sweet Toast to Daughters Mrs Clifford which has a good chance of passing Wolfe is only the entering wedge for unInstmmental Solo Mildred Haines conditional pensions for all work Reading Mary Jane Tasch j war veterans Quarlet Virginia and Betty Raughnj Roscmary and Moriel Read Community inging SPECIAL NOTICE All those who play soft ball are asked to come to the school field on burned over 100 acres in the woods and marshes of Carmi Webb and sponsible persons Names of the pros , ih The exemption does not operate oeom Richmond The Gregory fire pective candidates should be sent Thursday nnt 7o p m ine exemption aoes noi operate i George Richmond The Gregory nre M v Mv, rauoa tn clean un the field ija2L2rttol PiCtUm f thelr when the property is assessed for dnd a rge corp8 of volunteers PVT SmWt sJ Pincknev h world travels more than 5000 checked the blaze Sunday afternoon College, Nazareth, Michigan Signed Pinckney School Board REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular emmunication of Livings on Lodgr N 76 F A A M Oil Tuesday evening, May 7 Work ill the first degree Refreshments will folic, the degree work A good at tendance Is asked Paul CurletVSecy A tMyVyArWaArAftAArtAArtSJ HRAAAAAAi Wednesday, May 1, 140 sc W Bennett and two children Garden Tools For Your Spring Work Seeds For Spring Planting About 80 were in attendance at tle Townehip Conservation meeting held at IOOF Hal, Hamburg village Wednesday night, with Arthur Shell n, supervisor of Hamburg acting a chairman A talk was given by S L Thomas of Howell of the County Conservation department with discussions by others The following were appointed as an organization committee Arthur Shehan, Clayton Carpenter, Charles I Bennett, Leo Dunlavy, Ray Coons and Sheldon Swapaoa Thi eommiUee m meet with like committees from Genoa, Brighton and Green Oak townships to discuss the organization of a district area o J Frie I May 3 Sat May 4 tHEiE SMfiUii AM T6W Miracle Whip , 3 Blue Rose All Kinds All Varieties TEEPLE HARDWARE v wwwwvwftftft SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finett Small Town Theatre Air Coaditfcaed 1 Mrs Emil J Kuchar assisted by Mrs Minnie Newman of Brighton I entertained at a card party Friday night at the home of Mrs Kuchar for the benefit of the Eastern Star chapter of Brighton Six tables were in play, four of bridge and two of pedro Prize winners were in bridge first, Miss Catherine Hartman and Robert Phillips consolation, Mr and Mrs Alfred Stonex, in pedro, first Mrs George Carney and Rudolph Welch consolation, Mrs Emma Richmond and Harry Young A buffet luncheon was served Mr and Mrs John Reeves of Minot, N D were guests of Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal They are motoring home in a new Buick car purchased at Flint Wallace F Watt of Monroe research director of the Michigan Child Guidance Institute was a dinner guest of Miss Jule Adele Ball Sunday Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees will meet in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday after noon, May 7, with Mrs May E Stephanon, the commander in charge Mr and Mrs Henry Queal attend J ed a birthday party at the home of Mr and Mrs George Chalmers at lOLhs 48 Elea 3 Lb Pig 15 1CTC Shredded Wheal Kiienaa Matches IT G m White House Coffee ii Grosse Pointe Grape Fruit Joiie 46 Oz tj gC Can 18 Oxydol Jewell Shortening 3 39 GuuitSrze Pkg Mustard Full Quart Jar f Jailt Frost XXX SUGAR 2 Mb 55 Wheaties Breakfast of Champions Pkgs Pet Milk 2 Friday, Saturday, May 3, 4 PRIMROSE PATH i A Drama with GINGER ROGERS, JOEL McCREA, MARJOR1E RAMBEAU and HENRY TRAVERS Nyw Carton Sport Reel e Sunday, Mondy,Tuday, Way 5,6,7 STAR DUST A Cowody with LINDA DARNELL, JOHN PAYNE, CHARLOTTE GREENWOODOL ANP YOUNG, WILUAM GARGAN and DONALD MEEK TW Mrch of Ttmm Cartoon Wadnday, Tlmraday, May 8,9 Two Features RAFFLES A Comedy Drama with DAVID N1VENOLIV1A da HAVILLAND and DUDLEY DIGGES ALSO SANTA FE MARSHALL Aa Outdoor Drama with W1LUAM BOYD, RUSSELL HAYDEN and MARJOR1E RAMBEAU OUR MEMBERSHIP IN THE F D I C iVhat does that now familiar phrase Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation mean to you It means that your bank is one of 13,600 of 1 the countrys 15,000 banks which have qualified for F D I membership Each depositor in an insured bank is protected against lose to a maximum of 5,000 of hie total deposits The Federal government itself does not guarantee bank de posits The government contributed 150,000,000 to the cap ital of the F D I C membership but it is not under ag reement or obligation to contribute anything further The banks themselves pay the entire cost of deposit insurance, being assessed one twelth of one percent of their average depos its of each year Deposit insurance does not make all banks equally safe Sound management will always be a vitally important factcor AUTO LOANS I Finance your new or late model used car through this bank Ann Arbor Sunday in honor of the 88th birthday anniversary of Mrs Chalmers father, Byron D Kenney J of Webster Other guests were Mr Kennys daughter, Miss Mable Kenny and brother and sistersinlaw, Mr and Mrs Bert Kenny and Mr Mry Kenny of Webstser and sister, Miss Ida Kenny of Ann Arbor The a r v zWMZzo Soda Cracker 2eix 5 i Hersheys Cocoa I 15c Putter 29 10 25 J JGoldn Ripe Bananas Ik Millers Pkg Cottage Cheese Mothei Ann Lb Cotffish Slicing Bologna tCIub Frankf arts dinner table was centered with a birthday cake with lighted candles Mrs Clayton Carpenter has returned 1 ome from a visit with hev Vfr, Mrs Russell Fruciey and fan ily at Beaverton, and sisterinlaw, Mrs Sam Elliott, and family at Cheboygan Mrs Emma Carpenter who nas been spending the winter with her daughter returned home with her I Charles Wehner underwent an operation at McPherson Memorial brother, John Shugg Hospital at Howell Saturday William Keedle is quite ill at his home here Box Grade 1 lb Lb Seedless Grapefruit Ige Bun Fresh Carrots ST avoSuDkist lemons sT OGreen Onions ige size PHONE 3SF3 REASON SONS 5 5 DM BUD S Wa Rrjarra tha Right To Limit Quantities E Mich The funeral set vices were eid on we T T vno f,0H Tuesdy at the Milner Funeral Home Mrs Fanny Lewis has returned Arti,K ,u u v J n j u , 1 n otockbridge with Rev Kendall home after spending the winter Florida officiating FIRSTNATJONALBANK Gregory Mr and Mrs Fred Titmus of Los Angeles, California, called on her uifcle, Charles Burden Friday f Mr and Mrs James Tharr spent a LJW days recently with her mOver Mbor RjSSwSSahsit 1 and sisterMrsBelle Uach nd Mrs FrLr Y, AHerold Ludtke before going north Ccminfc AttractionVirfinia City, Piaocchlo, Northweat PtMtM, Yuif Tom Ediaom, Ed ikon, the Man Aba Lincoln in Illinois Irono, 20 Mula Ttwn, Forty Littlo Mothers, TyphoeVVRebeeJ My Son, My Son,Tho Biscuit1 urana Corporation oesit Icaared no each Dopotito Herold Ludtke before going I, for the summer Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and Roberta spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Rose in Ann Arbor DEMONSTRATION OF FAITH On Sunday, May 26th,the Catholic Diocese of Lansing will sponsor a demonstration of faith in Jesus This event will be held at Nazereth College, near Kalamazoolt will be dedicated to peace and will be one of the largest gatherings of its kind ever held in Michigan and will have universal appeal Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer Oik and Grease Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MfgXo FORD LAMB, Mgr Hamburg ca Eater PlainfiekJ The honor roll of Hamburg village school for the month of April, those pupils neither absent nor tardy dur ing the month is announced as follows In Tracy Hortons room Jeanne Plymouth Excavaters making room for a new theatre found a stump nearly five feet in diameter Mr and Mrs Hulbert Thomas and j beeath fl bome bum befofe d , Clyde Thomas of South Bend, Ind, n war A basement was under rt 01 the house, and the stump of the and Mrs and Mrs Robert Barbour of StJohns spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas The Munith and Gregory girls played ball at Gregory Thursday and Gregory won 19 to 4 The Gregory boys also won 12 to 9 Harlow Munsell went to Norwalk big tree was under the floor in the in nt of the residence NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the church parlors Thursday, May 2 at 200 p , Bennett, Janice Green, Roland Hack , ,,,,, J brought his Rev Smith is having his goods barth Moon Robert M 1 Ohio Thursday and brought his An taken out of the parsonage Satur Moore Robert Moore anj uncle, Charles Burden, home who gent help r day Bobby Roberta i V xr v 1 TOOO TWrAand Daughter Banquet on May 9th nesday, May 1st, at the church DaIe Bennett, Beverly Bisard, Joyce, U y it varans Hosoital Mrs Robert Sweet called Satur G Ernestine KeeTimant Rvci8j the n8JVltoIn Dr Hollis Sigler and Paul Miller of day on Mrs Florence Holmes who Roskovich, Robert Koskovich, Ken LJ1 RJSf g Howell were in town Tuoday is confined to her bed with heart neth jid Moon, Alice Mrfve Z wii of Munith is The Webben hib school band trouble 1 p, v POK w, aA Sherman Southwell of M won first rating at the bnd and ortne Jam chestra festival in Ann Abor Sat THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper 0ir,r ZJ ,ht, 1 tnxetta dotoW The Monitor ramliy Including the Wttkly Maguln Section The Christian 8cltne PubliihlnB Society On, Norwty 8trtt SostX aaauehittu irtof oT my ,ubKrlpUoa Th ChrtatUL Science Monitor for Nme Address Stmpli Copy on Rtqutti MM Ruth Moore BarbaradoU Way and Robert Sweet and Ira King have cheri Nan WinkelhauS I entertained the flu the past week unnn rn0 nr th vear Marv nome , , ,, Mr and Mrs Claude Cook have Mo ErLtine Keenmln and Dorhue iTl ,1 5 r moved in the Baker house nnlih uTh Mesdames Olin Marshall and C E, Dr Braley of Highland Park was perfect , the month In Breniser of urday They also received first ratting in the subdistrict contest Aprli 13th at the farm here Wednesday Mr Hortons room Eleanor Pialow the Gregory contest at 7 7 mT riorxon 8 room r,ieanor riaiow fK onftllini Mr 01 and children of PMrthel ,, Ruth j,, DM GryShlr1y j CALT Friday and till Uke part S T Lh mo Gray, Janice 0M, Hoyd MeMlchaelirlt eroH lfr and Mrs Charles Shaw, Mary Moore and Wesley Shannon in the state contest at etroit MRS WERNER TODT Mrs Werner Todt, 45, of Hamburg village died at McPherson HosMrs Charles Galbraith, Mrs Gar pital, Howell Monday, following an Friend, from Mason were Sunday 7 ,7Jl, I Mrs Charles MIDTBIUI m r piMI noweii Monoay, lonowing an eat of Mr Chantlw and mother KltvZ I cncc Cranna and JamM Stackable operation She is survived by her thyFialkowattErnestine Keenman, are on sick ltat I 1 ilw8 Robert Koskovich and Alice Ruth Mrs A J Holmes with her house oore w Perfect spellers for the year Ele anor Fialowaki, Janice Green Mary J7 H00 Moore Wy Shnon and Emt ,H L fT f w Keenrn, aS tTS v r Mf X L emrtlnrt at and Mrs Frank Johnson were invol husband, a son, Donald, of New Bal timore, her mother, Mrs Ella BuraMRS EIZA SPRACSUE strum of Detroit, 2 brothers, LeRoy Mrs Eliza Spragae 65, was born and Elmer of Detroit and 8 sisters, in Millbrook, England and passed Mrs Bert Borton and Mrs Ed Smith away Sunday following a Ions Uness of Detroit and Mrs Thomas Quinn She was married to Leo Sprngue in of Romulus am an rnw mun wrrr mvo Mnrim9 M 1918 and two children win bora to The funeral will be held at the ved in an auto accident Another car ZaJuvJ IS Jrlf w I this union but both were drowned in home Thursday afternoon at 200 p Z2Lf X W I tJSEL Williamavmc Lsk 17 yr ago m with burial in th Hamburg cemtm4 several ribs eraelwd or hftW Mr md M UMnf STOCK POOD Coep, Chop and Grcntd Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCR WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCftEAM Produce of All 1 and sines she has been in poor etery hlth, PttrvWInf are her husband, 2 The deceased was a member of St sisters, Mrs Laura Webber of De Stephens Guild of Hamburg and the j troit and one in England, alee a Lakeland Kings Daughters j i7 HU BBEXEK 1 V Miika VfPliiW 1J The Piacfaiey Dispatch Wednesday, May 1, 1940 11, II i STATE OF MICHIGAN MJOY DELICIOUS COOKING The Probete Court for the County Livingston, OCR EXCIUNGES At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City oi Howe 1 in wid County, on the 1 th day uf April, A D 1940 Gov Dickinson has set May 12 aa 5 Pn ent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Mothers Day j Judga oi Pre bate In the Mtfr of the EiUU of Arthur Valpey, Michigan btate Ebenezer Hill, deceased athletic star and coach of ManchesBarney Roepcke having filed in ter high school for the past year has oiH mm Ms annual accounts from I been hired as athletic director Best, Most Used, Lowest in Cost ii frnirt nis annual accounts iruw uw February 25, 1936 to and including Midland lilfth uhol frvr thp rmiXL April 19, 1940, as executor of said year, estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It i Ordered, That the I3tb day of May, A D 1940, at ten clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said accounts It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once in each week for three weeks consec utively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 52,000 fewer individuals and families are receiving welfare relief then were a year ago according to the Welfare Dept A year ago 291, 674 cases were listed At the present time 74,152 people are receiving old age assistance This is a decrease of 2,845 from a year ago Dependent children number 18,167 an increase of 4,619 Blind individuals number 807 an increase of 74 Lenerui relief cases 64,218, a drop of 10,978 while WPA cases number 82,142 a drop of 43,056 The Michigan dog quarantine will impose difficulties on persons wishing to tale their dogs into other the Trims XJ IJHJIIO, Mvf, i state as 15 states recognize Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate j quarantine The best way to eliminXHtS clever electric cooker makes entertaining easy particularly those smart buffet parties that are always pop ular You can prepare and eerve food right at the table, wfth minimum of time and effort And for very large par tite, the cooker can be used 0 on extra oven, to supple ment your regular stove An electric cooker roasts, bakes, stews This talented electrical servant is more than simply a roaster H wiM perform every cooking operation possible on a large stove You will use it often in preference to your stove PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Hainejt end Ledwidgc Team Lat Weeks Contests Win In the local soft ball league the Haines team dug in deeper in first ate red tape according to the dept of agriculture is to get a certificate of health made out by a veterinary made out in triplicate form and send two copies to the state veterinarys office Mason high school has ordered 40 scarlet and blue flags which will Americas telephone service gives such good value that it is the most used telephone service in the world This IB the direct result of a longestablished Bell System policy that Mtrives to make the telephone of constantly increasing usefulness to a constantly increasing public No factor in this growth is more important than the spirit of service pre vailing among telephone workers trained men and women who feel that it is their personal responsibility to serve tlw public well MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE e Bringing to the People of Michigan the Advantage of the Nationwide Bell Telephone System COMPANY ines team aug in uecpci m XUQ scariet ana uiue h , I ce by winning from Meabon 10 be dispiayed in front of the business 7 Don Swarthout pitched for the pjaces 0n days of ball games I WMAf Q1 T ft F w place to 7 Don Swarthout pitched for the peson days of ball games f Dried , suggest a way losers but was not given very good David Medacco was arrestedi o support Paul Singer, pitching for reckless driving last Thursay 31 lively low cost Serve prunes, apriHaines won his second game of the Wg truck tipped over and allow QQts or other dried fruits for break season 50 veal calves to run at large fast or for dessert at any other meal Wednesday iaight the Ledwidge Michigan state campus, East Lansing team won from Van Blaricum 5 to The calves were afterwards roundeci 4 Bill Darrow and Stan Dinkel and removed by their owner Kenhooked up in a tight contest in neth Koker 0f Muskegon, which the former won aided by abet1 Bm Peek 0f the Linden Leader ter offensive Keith Ledwidge batted Th t Governor Dickinson hkes hjob as drum major of the Liquor Control Band in 4 of the winning runs with two triples f Paul Singer and Art Haines hit home runs last week Haines AB R H Darrow, 3b 3 1 0 Hainas, Is 3 1 1 Aschen, If 4 2 8 P Singer, p 4 2 2 N Miller, c 4 0 2 K Ledwidge, rs 4 1 1 J Reason, lb 4 1 1 Shirey, cf 4 0 1 B Singer, rf 4 1 1 J Ledwidge, 2b 4 1 1 E G Mugs into any convenience outlet The cooker can be used anywhere there is a convenience OutletIn the dining room, the kitchen, on the porch, at a summer cottage And it is fine for picnics you can carry II wrm you in the car, and it wtt keep food warm for hours ,000 Of YOUR NEIGHBORS new vie tHete electric cooku See thtm e displayIn many eiffertnt sixes and et forniturt end deportment n, hardware stores, electric opplii dealers and ail Detroit Edison offices The Detroit Edison Company ii J P Singer, Is 3 Shirey, 3b 3 , PetlrasV cf 3 The Probate Court for the County J Ledwidge, rf 3 Meabon AB R H Meyer, lb 4 1 3 Vedder, 2b 4 0 Swarthout, p 3 1 W Lamb, cf 3 0 B Van, c 3 1 Hetts, cf 2 0 Hendee, dj 1 0 R Vedder, rf 3 0 Meabon, Is 3 1 Baughn, If 2 1 K Reason, 3b 3 2 STATE OF MICHIGAN of Livingston Van Blaricum AB R H B, Van, c 3 2 1 B Singer, rs 3 1 Hendee, If 3 0 N Miller, 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 J Reason, lb 2 0 Dinkel, p 3 0 PO 2 0 1 0 5 1 7 2 0 3 PO 7 3 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 2 PO 8 1 1 2 0 1 i 0 5 2 A 6 0 0 1 1 Conservation Dept Notes i DttIlu , Staffing of Michigans 56 state A group of Stockbridge young prkg hegins Qn May 1 with the re people furnished a 30 minute pro, employing 0f men Superintendents, gram over Station WKAR, LansWi win be on duty May 15 amj assist last Saturday for the Ingham County Qn My 3Q I WmGoudy has been given his Pike lakes in Michigan will be 27th contract as superintendent of Durand schools II When a delegation of 100 peoT i runninjr aUrt in o visited the Mason city council 1940 when foreM fires numbering 21 presumed petitions faring Wned over 3,500 acres 0 names against the sale of beer and olliouor on Sunday, the council rescin Michigan first otter season m 15 ded its recent action allowing the 1 yearg yieidej 120 pelts in 13 counsale on Sunday Now it will be only j ties possible to buy for consumption off I r65 years old who qual Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C lack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckiiey open to fishing J year on May 15 2 weeks later this WE WILL DECLARE WAR BY MAY 10TH Philathea Rotes A 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 ify for Social Seccrity Payments are eligible for retirement under the amended assistance plan Several motorists have reported seeing albino deer near Curran CCC workers tried a novel experiment to influence the movement of deer this winter Cedar bought and At the assistance pian I , fnrAl of Mrs Mary Ellen tree tops were stuck in the snow and of Of A 0 1 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 2 At tne iuiicii , Harris at Howell recently two grand i neph ws, both priests officiated, Flint and Rev Morgan Harris Dearborn The special election held at the Morrice school last week to bond the Strict for a new addition os by 5 this feed line gradually lengthened until the deer were brought to a certain tract of land There feeding experiments were conducted The Indians are said to have done the same thing years ago but they used a drift fence The dept of conservation is now district ior voteg cagtt rf,ming out lands which reverted to majority, mere c ,lfrttv,irds t th ,tnw for JclinauoV taxp 5 A premediated, carefully planned blitzkrieg has been scheduled for months So says Dr I L McBride ono of the commanding generals at which tinu a largo county rally will be sagod at Howell for Livingston county Tho convention will take pace in the First Presbyterian hurch at Howell, Michigan and will legin at 730 p m on Fiday evenng The move is backed by the hearty cooperation of all churches in the county and is being staged ior the purpose of organization a petition campaign and a frame work organization for circulating petitions drawn up by the AntiSaloon league of Michigan for combating the voadhouse and undesirable liquor places whici collect outside of our city lim its where there is little or no oviru or law enforcement Th 2 1 2 0 0 At a session of said Court, helo t the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 11th day of April, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the Matter of the EtUte of Solomon T Dewey, deceased Bruce Dewey having filed in said Court his final administration ac rf count, and nil petition praying f Gall cf the allowance thereof and for the as signment and distribution of the ree Games Next Week idue of said estate Monday Ledwidge vs Haines It it Ordeied, Thet the 6th day of Wednesday Van vs Meabon May, A D 1940, at ten oclock in Standing, the forenoon, at said Probate Office Ledwidge AB R H Meyer, c 4 1 2 Dyirrow, p 4 2 Hulce, lb 3 2 K Ledwidge, rs 3 0 Aschen, If 2 0 R Reason, 3b 3 0 Baughn, 2b 3 00 3 0 0 Gallup, cf 3 0 1 PO 7 3 5 2 2 2 1 1 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 majority, i ci thirds votes to get the required twothirds 87 ves and 45 no The Perry Business Mens Aoc is sponsoring a project to light the soft ball field for night, games SULFUR ES SCIENCE Science says a turned up nose is correct stance when I mv have helped furnish iron for god red blood But they point Mon crashed into a huge kite out how much easier it is to get a supply in a well chosen diet the state for Jclinqurv taxe o i an acre is asked for agricultural v lands, 10c for grazing lands without tne evening Entertainment, water and 15c for grazing lands with tion and water Extensive and elaborate plans have been made for the program of instrucoutstanding speakers wil an help to make the event, a worth The 200 otter pelts taken by the ,hi 1 e feature Michigan trappers this year brought j rton 10 to 15 each I The management of the conven Ihilatheas met in their usual interesting session in their class loom on Sunday, covering the lesMIII from Isaiah 40111 Mrs Elliott guided the class in bringing out the principal points on the lesson, ani wan suggested that this message on comfort was as appropriate today as in the days of Isaiahs prophecy to the afflicted Jews in exile It was brought out that the people to whom the project brought this message of comfort, were being disciplined because of their failure to obey iod, but even in this case the loving Father was their help and comfort in trouble, just as He is in our own day, when the world is definitely disregarding his teachings and com mands and being disciplined because of it Next Sunday will bring us another passage from Isaiah 55111 Topic, Isaiah Jives Cods Invitation This week Wednesday, the Jackson Association meets at Morenci, and several from our church are planning to attend Permits are now required for all tion invited and requests delegations Next Monday evening will occur 1 t , nrrh m Tivincrston our cnurth gettogether meeting, brush and debris burning in the forest area north of the MuskegonHay from every church in Livingston County as well as every W C T U organization, Grange, Farmers assoc iation, good government or better government, clubs and associations and any other organization interestA flock of geese frying northover Leroy the other day in V formation crashed into a huge kite Their ,, formation was broken up and it took d in mprov,nK therr com t Th the KMse a half hour to Ret their, general pubhc ,s also cordally mvt0 Zl yoS are V rich in ,,,,,,, knled Detailed instruction, and materia, eSrard8,,, 5 ssto Family Night, with potluck supper, piugram and good fellowship The men of the parish serve as table and program committee, and ail friends of the church are invited to come and bring something for the cooperative supper After the last Sunday morning service a short business session, was the time of the In 144 arrests for Won be and is hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said account and 7anes, hearing said petition j Lwnde i It U Furtker Ordered, Thet pnWk Meabon i notice thereof be given by publica van iron um , Uon of a copy of this order, once ,Amatr castles lost to owes it present popularity to we in each week for three weeks con Crusaders romantic castles IOSXW o recognize it as a Lost 0 1 1 2 conservation the petitions will be given out at Yirirp Th is is also the time OI , ,, u x, MB,,H this time The pronounced enthuspnee inia w uvfttp ereenslaw vio ations in March the result mis time IK F, year to get wild and cultivate green law vioia o over thig insure,s con lhi,e they JHlHr, were ,idb, eitement and inspiration S K taV tip rn released near St Johns recent,, by, , scrics 500 Liver and other meat organs, such held, at which time our Pastor, Rev McLucas, was extended a call for another year of service The parsonage is being made in readiness, after the disasVous fire in the winter, for the familys removal there, in the near future from the Elliott house 000 as kidney and heart, are richer m iron than muscle meat Cal liver MILFORD HEAD Mil ford Head, 38, died at will have similar programs scheduled the The Philatheas strive to be a welcoming class Come out and test us Remember the usual social and nawce nerw oe grr r jw , iron ,an u HrtW4n Sanitarium on April 25 after VIULAUL ai An business atternoon ior may wm not Uon of acopy of this order, once logt to oWM it present popularity to the Howell in Ticeou BE BLACKTOPPED on ccount of varioUfl other WniU L LTM, Jade rf ftotat world polc d J wdney and bri CU M4 K ftrt J2 ta uo innir nrces of U ta, n , a gecond fidd he H and KrTl1l ML d MM 8 tholn rl and U Mond, rftomoor IUV C,y rf many of to rU a th, pUy dmMm wr dinnn gtoTM Wkly tt TTZjt T2 driod d Holl rffldrtjd Btol w In th eolldition for W e r nth dmeter Trakt rt th hon rf Mr Ml W t Sunday Chicago Hdd JBfmtah ,erM, fMnetaey cnMry I w Mn SM Bad AKttkiM orvi year The Daniel farm this year The village ha enough mp of the Wm Cooper and money in the treasury tcblacktop JanT7 Do, farm, Surviving are par of them hi wife, Irene, a on, Albart and work will be done a oon a nlB Gladstone MPA When eleven ,i students tried out for the 10 parte his wife, Irene, a son, Albert and work will be done as senior claM pay titled Second two daughters, Isabel and Dorthy weather gets am enough TO wffl ny of M iThe funeral was held at the home be welcome news to many people as he fyVPjncbuPiiRftWedbetday, May 1, 1940 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tie Piiickney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Horn 2iO0 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Office Resi Jeiice Phone 6568 Phone 22389 S02 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan First National Bank DR G R McCLUSKEY nENTlST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SaJet a Special Phon Pinckney 19Fi Painle Chiropractic Technie C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All hoot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor Mich EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST LEE LAVEY GENERAL 1N3URANCE Fhone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Eyes Examined Only Exclusive the 220 S Main Glasses Fitted Optical System City NOTES of 50 YJAR5 Kugone Mann is ill with a fever Supervisor Vern Brokaw is around taking the assessment The young folks are busy hanging May baskets Jiunes Lyman has sold his interest in tiit meat market to Floyd Reason Henry Barton and wife have gone to Detroit, to get treatment for Mr Bartuiis eyes C V Van Winkle is said to have traded hi farm in Dakota for a mill at Leslie Thomas Read has purchased the Nancy Heehe reaideprp nn Mill St ieale of Northville to D G Coste and wife on in Ann Arbor, Mich Ra7 H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mih The Swiss Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pincknay, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bdg 321 S Main 5t Ann Arbor, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bani HOWELL, MICHIGAN GUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate D4the following installations Stoker Plumbing , Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil humeri Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examimned Glases Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Mnin Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON K1NSEY Pi Afield of Mrs Horn Thursday an 8 lb daughter Married by Rev Fr Considine of Chelsea on April 27, Michael Dunn of Pinckney to Miss Adelia Worden of Anderson Street Commissioner Baker is fixing up the village streets in fine shape with the big scraper Wales Leland and Albert Reason are assisting with their teams 11 D Ruen has secured a position at Howell in the Charles Jewett hard ware Pinckney may not have any saloons this year as so far the present licensees have been unable to secure bondsmen The Gregory Free Press has gone out of business All aliens who did not take out naturalization papers before May 3 can not vote this fall Dr K L Avery, dentist has now secured Odontimder for the pain less extraction of teeth Dr H, F Sigler assisted by Dr Obetz of Detroit removed a cancer from the side of Mr Enos Burden Friday Frank Bruff of Cohoctah and Miss Emily Smith of Marion were married at Howell recently Mort Mortenson has gone to Lake Ciy to run an engine in the water works there The Ira McGlockne store was entered by burglars Wednesday night vro a number of articles stolen Frank LaRue will open a barber shop in Gregory He will be there on Wednesdays and Saturdays Mr and Mrs C E Cost will not move to North Dakota Instead they have moved into the residence vacated by Ira Cook and Mr Coste will teach the grammar dept in the Pinckney school next term According to advice from Benton Harbor and St Joseph, where first blossoms appear in Michigan, two days of warm weather will heavy full buds to cause burst into maze of color, fmnging a welcome change of scenery to Michigans high and byways Indications are that there will be a greater profusion of blos soms for Blossom Week, May 312 at the Twin Cities than at any time in recent years The season moves nprthward and spreads IthroughoJut the state, the blossom season lasting sometimes as long as four weeks CARNATION DAY The COURT OF HONOR Livingston County Council JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS During the life of President Wm j of the Boy Scouts of America will McKinley, who served his country so J hold a court of honor on Monday ev Livingston lovingly and well, he made sacred to the veterans of the Spanish American war and those who served in the Phillippine Islands and the China Relief Expedition, the beautiful carnation As President McKinley wore, whenever proper, a carnation on the lapel of his coat, it came to be looked upon as his favorite flower As such it was adopted by the United Spanish war veterans as the flower of their organization in honor their beloved commander Within a short time now the public will be given an opportunity to secure from the ladies auxiliary of United Spanish war veterans an artificial carnation to wear in honor of the veterans who have answered the last roll call The funds received will be used for the relief work of the camp and the auxiliary among the sick and their dependents of their organization RURAL MUSIC PROJECT The sixth annual convention of the County Junior Kings ening, May 6th at 730 in the How Daughters and Sons was held Satur ell high school The Howell high schday APril 27 at Gregory where the ool trumpet quartet will play under Little Ladies Junior Circle enterthe direction of Mr Keene Stollstei tained over one hundred guests mer, who will also lead the grouD A I i u j i Kuup A lovely luncheon was served at singing of scout, songs , u lL r, , 8 K j noon by the Gregory Senior Circle, The Court of Honor will be for which carried out the color scheme mally opened and will bestow advancement awards and grant merit badges in the case of those who have proved their efficiency in scouting Dr H M Noble, chairman of the Livingston Court, will preside, and will be assisted by Mr Walter Mc Peek, Scout Executive of the area, and Mr Harold Price,Assistant Ex ecutive A fine feature of the program will be the showing of a scout movj of the order, purple and white The programs were especially appropriate in the shape of Little Old Ladies, in purple May baskets made of candy also made seasonable favors and made the tables look very springlike The business meeting was held at two oclock with Marian Millar of Brighton, Vice President, presiding due to the absence of the Pres, Gloria Craft of Pinckney mg picture in color and sound The After a piano duet by Patricia Trail to Citizenship This is a val Bollinger and Shirley Rockwell the uable picture of Scouting as a char, meeting was opened by repeating the acter builder, and will be interesting j pedge and prayer of the order to the grownups and scouts alike JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Liw HOWELL, MICHIGN Ph MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Lav o 13 Brighton, Mich W pecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Service Station NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO A Parcel Post social will be held at the opera house on the night of May X Unopened packages will be old The following program will be rendered 5oo Florence Kice Inst Duet Mrs George Pearson, Florence Kice Reading Grace Grieve Number Ladies Quartette Tableau Inst Duet Madeline Moran, Laura Burgess Solo Mrs H D Brown Number Colored Quartette Tableau Max Ledwidge has sold his house and lot at Anderson to Floyd Boise of Linden Dr Will Nash now drives a Buick roadster Germaine Ledwidge and Elaine Me CI ear wrote the teachers examination atHowell last week Bert Roche and wife have shipped their household goods to Fargo, N Datkota, where they will locate Pinckney opened their base ball season when the high school team went over to Dexter Saturday and won from that team 8 to 9 Lyle Hendee, pitching for Pinckney struck out 14 jien Miss Jennie Docking was operated upon for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Married at St Marys church on Wednesday morning Miss Helen Monks to Emmett Berry of Stock The rural muuc project, sponsored by Michigan State College, is draw ing to a close for the present year During the nine months work the children have memorized twenty songs two folk games studied the opera Hansel and Gretel by Hum perdinckand most schools have completed a free choice project These projects take the form of music workbooks puppet shows miniature stages the making of rythm band instruments and various other articles A special feature of the music festival on May 18, will be the exhibit of these projects Parents and all interested persons are cordiallyinvited to look at these before and after the program The Cubs will find this picture, that runs about forty minutes, enjoyable and are asked to attend, Again he urgent call goes out to the parents to attend the Courts of Honor Only as parents realize their responsibility to scout masters can Scouting reach it s best in values The courts, held this season, have been largely attended and have been The following guests were intrecharacterized with dignity and splen j duced Mrs Jay Marr, Liv Co Sen did deportment on the part of the scouts Any citizen interested in the best values in character building will find Monday evenings program interesting and altogether enjoyable Roll call was answered by two circles from Howell, three from Brighton, one each from Lakeland, Chilson, Stockbridge and two from Gregory 92 members, 10 leaders and 7 visitors The welcome was given by Jackie Breniser HELD ON BAD CHECK CHARGE The purpose of the program is to give each boy and girl the opportunity to become acquainted with good music,to the end that he may become a better citizen of his community Children are encour aged to sing and to play band or orchestral instruments Thomas M Alexander, 23, formerly of Chelsea, but lately of Chicago nd Florida is held at the jail in Ain Arbor on a bad check charge He is charged with signing the name of C J Spearman to two 6 decks and having two Saline boys cash rural, music them preparatory to hiring them as1 magazine salesmen He was arrested in Adrian on a similar charge and lor leader Mrs Chester Perry and Mrs John Judson, Washtenaw Co, leaders and Mrs George Beuhler and Miss Bess Crane of Ann Arbor Also Mrs E F Schneider, State Cor Secy and Mrs Nicholas Fancher, Sate Junwr Leader of Flint Mrs Fancher explained the needs of Convalescent Fund and hoped each one would do his share during the coming year She then gave the admission service to 27 new members Due to the illness of the County Junior Leader, Mrs Duncan Cameron, she was unable to attend, she sent suggestions and announcements with her regrets by Mrs Cyral Sutton has just completed a 60 day jail i Each circle gave thetr Report of sentence there He is also wanted work done during the yea which inon similar charges in Howell and m jeluded many varied activities, local Lansing j and for the various hospitals and inAlexander spent the summer at firmary A great deal of good has Silver Lake two ears a and then been done and each Kings Daughof schools, has been instrumental j clairned to be a tennis Player and ter and each Kings Son enjoy doing in obtaining the music program for j coach Since then he was suPPosed for others In His Name Livingston County for the past eight t0 be teachin2 tennis in the south years Miss Elsie Thrasher, M S C j Miss Alma Sharpe, commissioner conducts the work during the year, j FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WAR ORDERS The programs given by the different circles included recitations, songs and melodrama and was enjoyed The election of officers resulted in the following Pres Elaine Young, Gregory Vice President, Beverly Young, Stockbridge Secy, Floyd CASH i PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market Price for Calve or Hogs Cr34 Muii b Freh and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 3C0 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Werks i bridge They were attended by John jpan Berry of Lansing and Miss Joie now Devereaux Patrick Lavey was visited by a couple of old time neighbors Sunday in the persons of John Schiferstein and Bert Taylor of Chelsea Mr and Mrs S G Teeple received a box of California oranges from their neice, Mrs Lucy Mann Lyons last week who is attending the exposition in California with her husband Fred Lake has purchased a Ford touring car of Flintoft Read Born to Mr and Mrs Glenn Tupper of Flint on April 27, a son The Allies have placed orders in this country for 200,000,000 worth of American airplanes and engines, Some city people think a farmer So far Germany has outstriped them TV7r ZvJHl rTlT eu just drops a seed into the ground, L airp,ane manufacture and it 18071 looks at it once or twice, and i due to this that the early German Bnghtn The secret the hontime produces every eatable from victories in Norway are due Great pumpkins to peanuts Britian and France have never been But rhe local officials of the Mich able to maste mass production Ger State Employment Service many is now turning out about 3000 better They know that oper planes a month while after eight ating a farm, particularly this timemonths of warfare Great Britian is of year means Hard Work and only turning out 1000 a month and Hands They also know that many France 300 So far the United States farmers in this area are unaware of has only been furnishing the Allies the fact that experienced and com with 300 planes a month The Ger petent farm workers are available j man advantages in Poland and Northrough their office Farmers who want hired hands way were gained almost entirely by their superiority in number of planes experienced in all types of farm they could throw into the conflict work need only look in their local telephone book and call the local i Portland The end gate fell out Mt Pleasant P F Geech of Clare is wondering how nine black birch logs he planned to use this summer disappeared from his land in Arthur township He told police the road to his land was almost impassable The logs were 8 to 12 feet long and 18 to 24 inches in diameter office of state employment service The Employfent Service will do th reest and at no charge bo either of a trailer in which three hogs were being transported to Ionia and so did the hogs One hog received a broken the farmer or the worker he employs back, so it was butchered on the spot through service z Holly A white leghorn hen owned by A L Moye expressed herself colorfully recently when she changed her egglaying style Instead of the usual white or brown or speckled variety, the chicken laid an egg that was nearly the color of a robins egg The other two were loaded into the trailer and the trip resumed CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives, neighbor, and friend, for their hepwe expect and sympathy dunn our pM sor,, 6f cof or of being the only Kings Son to, hold an office in the whole State of Michigan and belongs to the only Boys circle in the state Mrs Jay Marr of Howell, Senior County President then installed the new officers in her usual gracious manner The invitation from Stockbridge Circle for the next Convention was accepted with thanks The traveling gavel which is presented each year to the circle who has the best attendance with all dues paid, was drawn by Brighton Sunshine Circle on a tie with Gregory Little Ladies Both had 100 per cent attendance After a rising vote of thanks was given to the Gregory Circles for their fine luncheon and hospitality, the convention closed with the Mis pah benediction The displays were very good etpecailly the Stockbridge Circles work which included novel place row Mrs Mil ford Head and family International Convention at California next June t iThe Puteklie DupaUh WedneeuUy, May 1, 1940 J UP LU I I W1 aij , , CASH SPECIALS FRI SAT, May 3rd, 4th 1 1 i ,m Shredded Wheat 2 Pkgs 19c Corn Flakes Lge Pkgs 19c it tftr 10c 29c 16c 15c P 6 White Naptba Soap 3 Bar 1 Qc Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Frank Bowers and Lorenzo Murphy were in Lansing last, Tuesday Mrs Lola Rogers has returned to her home here from Detroit Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell were shopping in Detroit Saturday j James Martin and son, Robert, spaat tha weeit and with flint pel Standard Chocolate Drops Lb Bisquick Lge Pkg Jello Any Flavor 3 Pkgs Soda Crackers 2 Lb Box BUTTER, Best Creamery Matches 6 Box Cartoon Rinso 2 Lge Pkgs Sandwich Cookies Per Lb SUGAR 10 Lbs Oleo Eckrich Lb Del Monte Coffee Lb Hersheys Cocoa Lb Pkg Miracle Whip Dressing Qt Pass, Corn, TomatoesNo 2 Can Savon Coffee 3 Lbs lb 33c 22c 38c 15c 49c 11c 25c 10c 33c 9c 39c atives Born to Mr and Mrs Charles Clark April 24, a son who died at birth , Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and daughters spent Monday afternoon in Ann Arbor Jay Marvin and family have moved from Howell to the E Darrow house on Mill St Mr and Mrs Glen Darrow and J son of near Dearborn were Sunday guests of relatives here Messrs Anthony Galfagher, Leo Dunlavey and J Quigg of Dexter were in Pinckney Friday Mr and Mrs James Hall of Hamburg were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith and daughter, Betty, of Howell were in Pinckney Friday evening Robert Gradwell and wife of Chicago spent the week end with Mr ,rs Michael avey L Mrs Margaret Flintoft and Miss Dorothy Brogarr of Howell were in Pinckney Friday evening Mr and Mrs M E Darrow j were in Brighton Sunday to call on f Rev and Mrs W H Simmons Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett A Miss Eileen Roche and Bob Uhl I of Lansing were Sunday the home of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughters of Wayne spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W C Miller L G Devereaux who recently suffered another stroke at his Mothers Day May 12th WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF PRESENTS FOR MOTHER EVENING IN PARIS TOILET SETS, MANACURE SETS, PERFUME SETS, POWDER SETSFRUIT JUICE SETSBON BON SETS, STATIONARY, DISHES, MOTTOES, CEDAR CHESTS AND URLSSER SETS Gilberts Chocolates IN FANCY WRAPPED FOR MOTHERS DAY A SWELL LINE OF MOTHERS DAY CARDS 5c, 10c, 25 35c Kennedy Drug Store s Mrs Erma Lewis returned to her f home here Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines pent the week end in Lansing ytrs Millie Bowman is working at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited in Ann Arbor and Brighton last Sunday Mr and Mrs John Burg and son spoilt Sunday afternoon at Saline Michigan Billy Darrow and Leon Meabon are working at the Pinckney Die Set factory Dr and Mrs James Nash of El callers at, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs L W Hendee Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti Mrs Rob Kelly and Mrs IVarl 6006 thu wrrww sW ENTIRE MEAL all at one time in an Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER vti WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney Mrs Pat Dillon of Howell was a Monday guest of Mrs J C Dinkel C Dinkel Mr and Mrs Will Shehan had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs M Knaggs, A M Parent and wife of Detroit Dr and Mrs George Drudge and family of Detroit were Sunday cal lers at the home of Mr and Mrs j A L, Nisbet 1 PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG D1ST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Hubert and Desmond Ledwidge were home from Detroit the week end Dr C B Gardner and wife of Lansing called on Pinckney relatives Sunday Mrs Clifford Van Horn, E W Hinckley and wife were in Ann Arbor Monday Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout were Mr and Mrs I seriously ill with streptococis poisonWarren Foe and son of Detroit in Sne was formerly Miss Janice Mrs Max Ledwidge, her daugh j Merrill of Webster 1 ter, Romonda, Mrs Berkley Isham Word has been received by Mrs 1 and daughter, Joyce were in Ann 1 Don Swarthout of the serious illness Arbor Saturday of her father, T L Bourbonnias, at Mr and Mrs Ross Read had as Hemet, California, week end guests, Miss Marjorie Clifford Wolfe who has been in Stuart of Detroit and Russell Read charge of the local Die Set factory of Pittsburgh since last fall has accepted a posMr and Mrs Ona Campbell and ition in New York state, daughter, and Rita Kennedy visited Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle attenMr and Mrs Fred Campbell at Ann ded the wedding of Miss Doris War Arbor Sunday ner, Harold Brieskorn of Brighton at Mr and Mrs Claude Reason, Ken Ben Hur Club Saturday, neth Reason and wife spent Sunday Erdley VanSickle had his collar with Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and bne broken last Thursday He was family in Flint i examining a horses foot when it Mrs A G Carlson of Green Bay, j lurched forward, crowding him Wisconsin, and Mrs R B Franks of against the manger home Kirtland attended lone with the in Brighton continues about the Wind at Chelsea Friday sarne Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy of Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly vis Detroit spent the week end with his ited her sister, Sister Xavier at the j mother, Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Mt Carmel Hospital in Detroit on j Mrs Florence Rier of Lansing spSunday ent the week end with her daughMr and Mrs John Haefner and ter, Mrs Asher Wylie and Mr Wylie s Howltt of Detroit spent the Mr, and Mrs Joe Standlick and week end at the Haefner cottage at, children of Detroit were Sunday Hiland Lake guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mrs Frank Morgan and son, Tom, Thoodoie IVnmikr of Chel of Detroit were last Wednesday se1 pent last week with her dauglv afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs J ter, Mrs Klwm Hulcc and Mr Hulcr top ROLLED RI8 ROAST GRAVY PARSLEY POTATOES Clifford Miller who has been a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium has so far recovered as to ho able to return home Mi and Mrs Harold Norton and son John, of Vernon spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Martin K Ritter Miss Leota Reason, Mr and Mr BUTTERED CARROTS NEW STRING BEANS Mrs Howard Gillette of Jackson is Roy Reason and daughter, Shirley, week Muskegon are speeding the with Gene Campbell Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs, Mark Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and her daughter, Mary, of Mason, Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son of Dexter New 1 Tine For a Complete Change Over to Gulfpride SUMMER GRADE LUBRICANTS We recommend thorough flush ing of the radiator and cleaning of the engine block with radiator and engine cleaner Will remove every trace of rust, scale, lime, grease or grime Prepare your entire cooling system for summer driving NOW E CALL FOR AND DELIVER ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR TIRES BRING YOUR CAM IN FOR A WASH AND POLISH AND CXT WINTER SCUM REMOVED Oil Station Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn and his mother, Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit flew to lola, Kansas last week to attend the funeral of Mrs Henry C Harris Billy Darrows car tipped over on Saturday night on the Dexter road, Mesdames Villa Richards, R V near the home of the Iseler Sisters, Elliott, J McLucas, Nelson Buzrard , He escaped injury and the car was and Clifford Wolfe attended Gone only slightly damaged with the Wind at Stockbridge lasts Rev and Mrs J M McLucasMrs Thursday j R K Elliott, Mrs Nelson Burxard, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow had as Mrs Mabel Isham and Fred Fish atMonday night dinner guests, Mrs I tended the Jackson ssociation meetMyron Eley, Mr and Mrs Jack Clej ing at the Cong4, church at Morenvenger and daughters of Ann Arbor, j cie last Wednesday Thursday callers at the home of 1 Messrs Axel Carpter er, Henry Mr and Mrs Era Pluramer were J Hauck, P W Curiett and Tra Ott of Mr and Mrs Alfred Plummer of Dexter were in Jackson Saturday Bay City, Lamont Sherman and wife night to see St Andrews Highlanders of Flint of Detroit put on a third degree at Miss Harriet Pulcifer of Detroit1 the Masonic Temple vw a Saturday caller at the John Lee Lavey sold three John Deere M Harris home Sunday callers were j tractors last week, to Messrs Louis Mr and Mrs Michael Murphy of, Coyle, Louis Shehan and Ellis Smith Jackson 0f Michigan CenterLavey and Henry Max Parkinson and wife of Ann Shirey delivered the tractor at Arbor spent the week end with her Michigan Center Sunday parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mrs Herbert Allen nd son, Her Mr and Mr F E Hollis have bert of Lansing were Sunday visitors visited Mr and Mrs Ambrose Kichman in Detroit Sunday Sunday visitors at the Will Brown home were Mrs Effie Armstrong of Iosco, Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt of near Parkers Corners The Misses Willa Meyer and Joyce Cleary of St Josephs Mercy Hospital of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the W H Meyer home Mrs Berkley Isham, her daughter, Vrniee and Joyce and Vern TJeattie were in Fenton Sunday Mrs T Van Syckle returned home with them for a weeks visit Mrs C J Teeple, Mrs Bert Cordley, Miss Bessie Swarthout and Mrs S E Swarthout attended Gone with the Wind at Stockbridge, Friday Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday night dinner guests, Dr and j Mrs A J McGregor, their daugh ter and Carol Frye of Brighton Mrs Ella Newman of Ann Arbor spent Sunday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Pen White, Basil White and wife of Howell were evening callers Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft and on Bill, of Grand Rapids and Win Maycroft were Sunday and Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton and Mrs Clifford Buttleman of Chi cago spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Mrs Jack Cavanaugh Virginia Darrow underwent a major opera tion at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Thursday It was performed by Drs Duffy of Pinckney, Hill of Howell nd Culver of Stockbridge Mrs Bert Cordley of Corvallis, Oregon spent last, week with Mrs Hattie Swarthout and Bessie After a visit with her brother in Detroit she will return here before leaving for her home Pinckney is sure the banner show LJ ERE is a way to save hours of time in the kitchen Simply put a whoe meo into your electric cooker, and go out for the afternoon while dinner is cooking A complete stove in itself The electric cooker will perform nearly every cooking operation possible on 0 large stove, It will roast oil cuts of meat bake cokes, pies, cookies, biscuits and muffins stoam vegetables, puddings, etc and stew oil casserole dishes to perfection Best of all, you can use the cooker anywhere Simply plug it into the neqrest convenience outlet, and it is ready to pro duce delicious mealswater less electric cooking ot its easiest and best 0,090 Of YOttt now vM HWM Uctrk cokn m too 0 dnpioym mmmy 4wMtf utm d otfoht fvntltwr wj doportwo1 ttorot, kordwert ttO OIK tfoofert aftd oH Do frffwi , TW Detroit Editon Compoy M iKi moved to Hamburg at the W E Darrow home,west of Mr, and Mrs Warren Snapp of town Herbert who is 8 years old,town Friday night about 600 people Marion are receiving congratulationi foil and cut his hand and arm badly turned out for the wnior play at the over the birth and an eight and onehalf pound daughter, April tft Mrs, 9pp was formerly DruacilU Meabon of this on barbed wire Ho was taken to the Pinckney anitariom where several necessary to close the high school auditorium and 206 more to the show put on by the Caldwell Stock Co at the Cmmun ity HalL 1 I Mrs Leslie Spencer and Mrs B T Crofoot of Fowtorvule viatted Hit Jack dvanaugh at the Pinckney Hospital Sunday evening Miss Norma Eteele of Detroit It spending a few weski with her grand mother, Mrs, Emma Vettmor M 411 Tne Pinckney PUptc Wednesday, May 1, 1940 Continued irm iirst page MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS of agriculture enters the picture with f program to inspect and grade the Mth gan food products, to educate the consumer to the superiority of Michigan products through advertisi ing and thus to absorb any surplus withjut resorting to ruinous low prices which would be below cost of fjrodacLion DOUBLE TUB WASHER 9 Pound Capacity Want Ads WANTED Young lady for the Pinckney Tavern Wm Loll FOR SALE Palace Auto HoaM Trailer, 20 ft long, sleeps four, in good condition Priced at 376 Fred Block, Portage Lake iwo wneel trailer with waitress ruK SALE 24 ewes and lambs, also a used Model B John Deere WASH AND DRY TOGETHER SAVE TIME Dampdry one load in the GE Spinbasket while another load is washing in the other tub Help yourself to speedier, easier washing ler, easier GE ACTIVATOr thorough washing action SUPER SPINBASKET Quickly dampdiics all clothes, including blankets and pillows GLEAMING BEAUTY Stream lined, massive, styled for the modern kitchen or JfiurJrv LONGLIFE MECHANISM PERMANENT VJRIC HON QUIET WASHING OPERATION GE WARRANTY Another government agency which is helping to move surplus farm production is the Surplus Commodities Corporation, a federal organization Supplementing the state relief allocutions of the state welfare commission 10 county welfare commissions are federal allowances of surplus food commodities The Surplus Commodities Corporation also enters the Michigan market and buys carloads of surplus food for shipment to other states for supplemental relief use A third activity of this corporation is now in operation at Grand Ra j pids where food stamps are available 10 persons on relief for purchase of J designate surplus commodities in the lieu of direct distribution of these commodities from foocT depots Persons who receive orange stamps for purchase of food also receive free 0 pe r cent more in blue stamps which can be used only for purchase of surplus commodities It is another subsidy, of course, financed by the federal government to help both the needy and the far rr er So far, the food subsidy scheme has had an amazing degree of popu larity The advance in farming has now brought revolutionary changes Tractor in good condition and a poj tato planter Lavey Hardware KOR SALE 4 brood sows rTaTrWsoon due to Will Roche i uK SALtDuck eggs for hatch ing Also a G M C Truck Frame, partly cut down for a doodlebug tractor and a wood wheel farm wa gon Dan Van Slambrook FOR aAL,J Several good uaed Tractors include a very good 1020 McCormickDeering on rubber Russell D Smith, Howell WANTED House cleaning to do Mrs Ray Kellenberger, Pinckney I LOST Estrayed or stolen from my farm a black gelding,6 years old, wt 1600 A suitable reward will be paid for its return Louis Stackable i Kjti HA steel box cylinder Lucius Doyle, Also outboard motor, two Phone 42P2 WANTED Plowing to do by tie acre Reasonable prices Ralph Hall Phone 5P4 hH SALiEOak dining room tat, complete, reasonable Mrs Winifred Graves Bed Clover SeedfilFOR SALEL ed, freed of buckhorn 9 a bushel Wm Eisenbeiser, North Lake FOR SALE Marsh hay, also cider vinegar, 20c yr gal R K Elliott pare FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity 500Drop me a card Mclntyre, Pinckney 5 E L ruK SALE Black Percheron colt 3 years old in June Wt, 1200 A good one Must sell I H C Electric Cream Separator No 2 New Two row Oliver corn cultivator, new Myron W Hendrick, Brighton Phone 219F3 FOR SALE Grape vine plantsT years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto FOR SALE 22 caliber rifle, good condition, three sights Eugene Soper iAKM r UK KENT80 miles south of Howell or northeast of Pinckney See Arthur Blanchard Plainfield, Mieh FOR SALEBronze Hen Turkeys W B Gardner acres, a 4 miles rUK SALtvo4 Shropshire Sheep, 34 and 78 purebred Also 26 new Lambs Herbert Catrell 13185 Northwest Territorial Road P O Chelsea, Mich i EZ Terms Mechanization has forced than one million farmers to leave American farms in a recent period, according to Dr Alexander, head of the Farm Security administration Recall the exodus in Grapes of Wrath FOR RENT A house with garage more attached Jennie Kellenberger FOR SALE4 year old mare The Lavey Hardware Fri May 3 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY SaU May 4 t Corn ONo2 Cans 15 Cold Medal Coa2tlt i Soft As Sift Cake Flour rkgToilet Tissue 6 Rolls 27 25 Spaghetti 4 lb TOMATOES Nc Can Crackers Lb Lakeside Baker Maid IS SAL AD DRES5 iNG NuCrest 9 Flush Can Dill Pickles Qt, Jer Clarks t Yields of corn in the ten corn belt states were, in the years 1936 u 1939, 228 per cent above the 1929333 average Yields of cotton lint are 35 per cent greater per acre today than they were 10 years ago According to the secretary of ac,riculture, One hundred and fif y years ago it required 19 peop liv ing on the land to support themselves nd 1 person in town Today 1 poison on the land supports himseK, 3 reople in town, and 1 overseas And yet, if government statistic arc to be believed, farm rs concise 20 per cent of our total population et they receive only 11 per cen of thi national income With a Euro1 fan war shutting off part of normal i exports of food overseas, the surplus prKem together with the lac of firmindustry parity prompted the United States senate recently to appropriate 85,000,000 for food sta p subsidy as part of a 951,834,000 appropriation for farmers through parity payments 212 millions, soil conservation checks 438 millions and so on Civil Service That civil service may become an issue in the 1940 state campaign was previously indicated by Democratic leaders who defended the Murphy civil service act and deplored the Republicans revision of this act Another straw in the wind is seen in the action by the Michigan Merit System association which took a first formal step last week to write civil service principles into the state constitution itself If 165,000 signatures are obtain Vasa Heggison, John Monks farm FOlTSALEYear olcTBronze Turkey Gobbler or will trade for he turkey Also good double harness for sale Lloyd Hendee, Chambers Road FOR SALEWork horse, and fresh the i cow G G Roche, 6 miles south of Pinckney, Phone 2609 Dexter FOR SALEOne years old, fresh Michael Roche Jersey Cow, 5 FOR SALEMacomb Electric Starting Battery for day old chicks See Mrs Albert Frost FOR SALaHrtck house fc 18a ef flnckney Edward FOR SERVICEWell bred O JX Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son ORDER HiCKSNdWFnmUie Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAvt, Howell Mich tion of power at Lansing Retail grocers and meat dealers voted to support the food stamp plan, referred to earlier in this col umn Gains by the independent retailers were shown last month in reports to the federal department of commerce from 22,988 independent stores in 34 states indicating that sales in March were 23 per cent above those in February, 1940, and six and onehalf per cent greater than in Marc 1939 The number of independent stores increased 190,000 between 1929 and 1935 CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2J Market prices for Hogs and Calves Phone Collect to MiLLENBAGH BROS Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay tor dead stock FILE PETITION WITH PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION In a petition filed with the Public Service Commission, the Michigan Bell Telephone Company asked the authority to discontinue general telephone service to any designated subscriber on the request of certain lawenforcement authorities It likewise asked permission to discontinue service to a subscriber if it should be used in a manner which substantially impairs the servcie of an other customer Lawfenforcement authorities that would be authorized to request the company to discontinue general telephone service, according to the petition, would be the judge of any ed to petitions, Michigan voters will court of record, the attorneygeneral have the opportunity in November any prosecuting attorney, or the cor ber to approve or reject an amend poration counsel or city attorney of nient creating a nonsalaried, bipar any municipality in cases involving tisan civil service commission of four municipal ordinances members each appointed by the gov i The request for such discontinrrnor for eightyear terms and auto uance would be in writing to the matically assessing 1 per cent, of the telephone company and would show states aggregate payroll for personel that the official making the request administration has probable cause to believe that Whereas Approximately onehalf the service furnished at a designated of the states salaried workers were location is being used in furtherance removed from civil service classifica j of the commission of a specified EttafclUhed 1S6 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight f Safe Banking Pepper Z1 ions by the 1939 legislative act, the proposed amendment would permit only two exempt positions for each elected administrative officer and each department, board and commis sion At the annual convention of the Michigan Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers association at Lansing, AttorneyGeneral Thomas Read de clared that the time has come when Michigan citizens must choose between economy through elimination of some of the less essential state functions or increased taxes to pay for more from your state government Read echoed statements made by Governor Dickinson when he said, President Borrowing A Bank Loan to an individual or corporation is made by the officers of a bank with confidence that it will be paid when due From experience we know that certain standards must be maintained in lending money to insure Safety of Depositors Funds If these standards are met by the individuals or corporations,we as a bank, have performed our servicce to our depositors and to the community The banker must judge each loan separately on its merits The ability An outgrowth of the Wayne CounI f xrrowerrthe Reputa j L it,on of the borrower in meeting other debts, private as well as business the Resources of the borrower must be of a tangible and permanent nature A Sound Loan for the customer is Good Business for the bank and com munity Dont hesitate to inquire criminal offense ty grand jury investigation, the pet ition seeks to supplement a tariff already in force which permits the company to discontinue leasedwire service to a particular subscriber upon the request of lawenforcement authorities Last February, Judge Homer Ferguson, presiding over the oneman grand jury, requested the company to discontinue service at certain de signated places which were said to be operating handbooks The company complied with the request, al though doubting that it had legal j to Joan at suthority to do so At the time Welch said the company1 McFheriN State Bank that pressure groups who browbeat i would ask the public service cornlegislators for special favors were mission for authority t legally meet responsible fo r further centralisa such a situation in tike future AB iapodte p to WdOta 4 by our mamh inhli in posit Insurance m m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 01, 1940 Description An account of the resource May 01, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-05-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ea879ec0f3ee7b7a1b2d86efb7c06f6e.pdf 3d5f87a8180b377dc8bfa1f938a3ef8a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. m mtatmmmm OUK MOTTO ISt ALL THE t MEWS TMArS FTT TO PUNT Bistrimej isuatri t ft Vol 57 Pinckney, Counfr, Michigan Wednesday May 8 1940 No 19 r News and the Ooings Pinckney of School Spaach Clau To Prant 3 On Act Play Friday Night JBaaaball Team Goaa to Nw Hudson and Loaaa Next Friday night the Speech class presents three one act plays at the High School Auditorium Admission is 10c to all These plays are directed by students, and all actors, stage managers, electricians, etc are students The plays are The Pampered Darling which typifies a family where little brother always gets his ay by some trick Does he keep his sisters from going to the week end house party How do they pull him out from his pretended deaf and dumb state uThe Mummy Steps Out Did you ever hear a three thousand year old mummy talk What doyou suppose hed say Come and see Friday night Local Industries of the Past In the Early Days tba Joiner Sttppli d tha Furniture Needs of the Community Many Sample of H art Still in Wildlife FireWagon m , VWW1 Uteace At the present time a joiner is a person who has a mania for joining all fraternal, social and political organisations In the old days it meant something entirely different It was a profession or trade Then all nails, screws and bolts were made by hand and were expensive The joiners worked at their trade without the aid of nails, screws etc and they joined the articles they made together with glue Hence the name of joiners yVf Michigan Item State News Gov Dickinson and Murray Van Waieatr Te , fiiifceilwiaj RlflU Uovernor May Have Priatary Oppoaitioa CBASMT Te entfcw wSQwwefTFSct of the Allied forces from most of Norway last week seems to give Hitter the advantage for the time being aj In the old days the joiners made mostly furniture, coffins and did some kinds of carpenter work They Elmer This time little brother nev1 fastened their product together by er has his way, and little sister, eith means of wooden pegs, and dove tailed their joints always using glue er If you always wore handmedown clothes of your big sisters, and then suddenly somebody sent you a new evening wrap for your birthday, wouldnt you be happy But what would you do if some one else was going to wear it before you got a chance Come and see how Susan Collier and Elmer cope with this problem J to cement them The material they used most in their work was walnut lumber and what they made was massive and heavy In other words it was bniilt to last and it did Some of the articles made by them in this section were bureaus which stood 5 and 7 feet high with huge drawers i which held as much as a trunk They Light, fasttowing trailers packed with spraypumps, like the one being loaded here, together with enough water cans, axes and shovels to equip 25 fire fighters, are the department of conservations newest answer to the threat of fires on the grasslands and woodlots of south era Michigan The first four trailers are going into service at Allegan, Jackson, Ithaca, and in Tuscola county CatWK Ghircb Remember, Friday, May 10, 8 o Ialso Tnde secretary which were a clock, at the high school auditorium Admission is 10c to all, and there is a door prize of a box of printed stationery Help out the speech class and buy a ticket now Total receipts of the Senior play, given April 26, were 11046 The Seniors are quite proud of the fact that this amount is, from all available figures, a ten year record Due to the courtesy of Dan Denton of Inverness Golf Club, students interested in golf may now take in combination of book case and writing desk Some Qf these stood 7 feet high They also made chairs, tables, whatnots for corners and everything in the furniture line In the old days if a person died the family went to the joiner and had a coffin made These were of walnut, varnished and highly polished with upholstering on the interior They also made church pews and benches and many of the huge chairs now found in churches and fraternal halls were Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp otual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 780 P M Saturday Red Hen Tavern Licence Is Approved Dickinson versus Van Wagoner will be the gubernatorial issue next November, according to best bets today at the state capital Although neither the present governor nor the state highway com missioner have formally tossed their hats into the political ring, observers take it for granted that they will do so at the proper time Two recent events are aeen as , harbingers of Dickinsons nomination for the Republican choice for governor First, Dr JL Allen Moyer of Charlotte, personal physician of the Governors, announced that the rovernor was as fit as a fiddle to makei w n avuW a campaign and, i fact, was taTK ter health now t fti J do to failure from the start according to military ex perts However there are many an IOLSL Uephved of their aidthen are rumors that Norway may sue Germany for peace and become another dependency like Poland or Finland Without Allied aid Norway cannot last long Just why the Allied forces did not wage a stronger campaign there is the subject for warm debate The general conclusion is that Great firitian and France were subject to such gssjejt censure and biaate when they left Poland and Finland to their fates that they could not take what they knew was coming their way if Norway as abandoned so their ill feted attempt to aid Norway we startesi With Germany holding all the principal ports and landing place and only small Allied forces available ter health now at 81 than he was a year ago, an octogenarian Second, 80 year old former GovPortag Lake Tavern U Givan Lie nu Rewnal By tha State Liquor Control Coanmiaaton struction The only requirement is their own equipment It is hoped that a golf team will be formed Megan Meyer will represent Pinckney as an extempore speaker at a district contest at Hartland, Thursday, May 9th The base ball team lost to New Hudson there 11 to 6 Friday The New Hudson runs were scored mostly on Pinckney errors Bob Martin pitched for Pinckney BOY SCOUT NEWS The Pinckney Boy Scouts went to the court of honor in Howell on Monday, May 6th The scouts who received awards were Don Thorpe, Kenneth Thorpe and Jack Haines, second class badges and Robert Aschenbrenner and Charles Clark, tenderfoot, badges The Pinckney troop received the Pioneer award which is the highest awardThe Pinck baj ney scouts were led fcy their leader, Charles Schmidt made by the old time joiners Later the joiners were called cabinet makers after nails and screws had come into general use There were many joiners here in the old days Wiljiam Bertwhistle who came here from Blackpool, England about 1840 was a joiner in the old country and worked at his trade here His sons, WilHam and John, also worked at this trade and we have seen some of their work Thty were great uncles of the editor of this paper The Bertwhistle farm is now a part of the farm owned by Mrs Alma Harris Baptist Church Service each Snaday Lewis Gerhart, who has been a supply paster at the Baptist church has canceled his appointment fori liquor control commission at Lansing The Ued Hen Tavern which has been closed since May 1st, 1940, was granted a liquor license by the state 16page letter in which he expanded upon his previous criticisms of Mr Dickinson, releasing such barbed epithets as Michigans chief bar tender, inflated egotist, and a conscious hypocrite Osbom con1 eluded with a tart plea for Dickin son to step aside Intimates of the governor are smiling If anything was needed to force sent and why did not the British fleet get into the pictjnre The answers to these questions may ultimately mean a new government for England Former Governor Chase S Oaborn subjected Governor Dickinson to another heckling last week in which he asked him to withdraw from ndu the soven,, ht h, ,,T7Z Z l rZZ H id on,, the present Regular services will be held at the usual hour next Sunday morning porting worship 1000 Sunday School 1146 P Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhnr evening prayer service800 COB gregafional Church Jlep J M McLucas, Pattor Heuian Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M C U Society 730 P M Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 In later days Charles Plympton, Henry Barton, Samuel Grimes, and George Sigler worked at this trade and made furniture Then nails and screws had come into use and they were called cabinet makers In the old days log cabins and s were built without nails and screws The frame work was fas LIVINGSTON COUNTY RALLY The securing of several of the Monday All three commissioners, De Maas, Defoe and Cummings voted in favor of granting the license The application for renewal had been pre viously approved by the Putnam township board However the county authorities refused to approve it and it was necessary to have a hearing before the state liquor commission and go over the heads of the county officers to get it The hearing j wad adjourned several times and fin ally came off Monday Jay P Sweeney, former prosecutor, of Howell was attorney for the Red Hen The Red Hen Tavern was built at Portage T ake, several years ago by Mrs Lawrence James They have a rest aurant and large dance hall and also sell beer and liquor by the glass They run week end dances and are statement was regarded as removing any doubt Of course, Dickinson seldom if ever is a candidate He merely has been nominated with regularity and has been elected much in the same way In the judgement of one Lansing newspaper correspondent, Osboma heckling attitude is somewhat of a threat to the peace and harmony of the Republican party1 Joseph H Creighton, a veteran observer of the capital scene, interviewed a number of the Mtop notch Republican leaders and reported that one of them remarked causually Why must the old man run, after all This same person informed Creighton that one strong eandidate Continued on Last Pag most wellknown leaders in the state patronized heavily, especially in aum SCHOOL BOARD MINUTES makes it necessary to change the date for the Livingston County Rally which is designed to organize all the dry forces of that county The con vention previously scheduled for May 10th has been postponed until Tuesday evening, May 14th Governor Luren D Dickinson will be one of the distinguished speakers for the evening supported by Dr Dora Stockman, editor of the Grange mer months According to those from Pinckney L who attended the hearing, the liquor j commission was in a jovial mood and joked among themselves Commis i sioner Defoe lately visited the Red j Hen When he stated this Commis sioner Cummings remarked, So you , know a Red Hen when you see one At the hearing no one appeared to MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the cdunty clerks office last week Bernard Coggins, w i M fl0 OVi , make any complaints against the tened together with wooden pins and peI and fr yea n ,fCr f, granting of the licenses and for this fu J A m , the Grange organization of Michigan j KK Ui w,t and a number of other such well the sides and roof in a similar manner This was in the days of barn raisings when the entire community turned out to help a neighbor get his bam into place and fasten it reason it was granted 23, Fowlerville, Eleanor Hatt, 16, together with wooden pins The Fowlerville j Herman Keller, 48, Detroit, Lillian Fleming, 43, Fowlerville Donald White, 22, Howell, Mary Olive Donald, 19, Howell PLAY AT SANITARIUM The Pinckney Soft Bailers will make their first road trip Thursday night this week when they play the Michigan State Sanitarium at How roan who built the bam had to furnish the refreshments which in many cases were mostly liquid y RURAL MUSIC PROGRAM The State of Michigan and the music world at large, lost a pioneering spirit and a great musician in the ell The lineup is indefinite but Paul death of Lewis Richards, head of the Singer will probably pitch for the music department of Michigan State local lads All those wishing to go College It was Mr Richards who should be at the Dispatch office at conceived the idea of the rural music extension program, p m o During the present year, eighteen counties have been supervised by Miss Mabel Miles, Miss Maryann Elsie Thrasher 615 NOTICE A meeting of the Pinckney Ceme tery Association is ceiled for Satur Col lings and Miss day evening, May 11 at the home of raeang that approximately two Miss Blanche Martin at 8 oclock thousand rural teachers have been P H Swmrthout, Pres studying music over a period of nine months meeting in organised classes Governor Dickinson MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET The Kings Daughters will sponsor a Mother and Daughter Banquet at the Congl church parlors on Thursday evening, at 7 oclock Tickets 45c for sale at the drug store Program Introduction President Toastmaster Mrs Reg Schaefer Community singing Toast to Mothers Gloria Craft Solo Mrs Maxine Sweet Toast to Daughters Mrs Clifford Wolfe Instrumental Solo Mildred Hafnes Reading Mary Jane Tasch Quartet Virginia and Betty Baughn, Rosemary and Muriel Read Community singing the governors vanity faspells him to enter the campaign The letter was 16 pages long and while he passed off previous letters from Osbom as a joke this one seemed to nettle him The press were all given copies ot the letter and ran it on the front page Osbom like Dickinson is over 80 years old One paragraph in the letter stands out In it the former governor remarks The greatest mis take Germany ever made was te have Hindenbttrg firr lyT eosielin He was as old as you and I, and no good for the work before Look at the mess Germany is m now Old men for counsel Young men for war i Met Chalker is farming in earnest once a month Some thirtythousand,,, , A , now and does not have time to come boya Md j j , I lishraents or in any phase of the dry signed by superintendent or to town He has a horse, two pigs i 0f entering the world of nt8 in jvin8tan C0UTlty ar member of the school board known characters in Michigan The service will be held as form i erly announced, in the First Presj byterian Church of Howell and will, No biUs honored for paybegin at 7S0 p m All individuals j ment oy locaI board of education unless a written order has been a interested in control of liquor estab NOTICE TO LOCAL MERCHANTS and they keep him busy instrument playing It is Quite a few changes are scheduled I Mfiettlt to estimate the value of for the faculty of the Pinckney, training for the boys and girls gchool the coming year Charles rfow state As they grow into manSchmidt, science teacher has rejnood womanhood, it is hoped signed to accept a better job at they wfll be better citisens for Sooth Haven Mrs Evm Harttg, the companionship of melody and poetry cordially invited The enthusiasm shown by the min isters in the county forecasts a rej cord crowd at the convention Instructions and petitions for a state wide program will be given out at Pinckney School Board TO SELL CARNATIONS A meeting of the Pinckney Board of Education was held Tuesday even ing at the high school at 800 p m The meeting was called to order by President Reason All members were present The resignations of Mrs Eva Haring and Mr Charles Schmidt were presented to the board and accepted The remainder of the teachers were issued contracts for the ensuing year A motion was made that the local merchants be informed that no bills will be honored for payment unless a written order has been signed by the superintendent or a member of the school board Motion carried A motion was made that the superintendent be instructed to keep the janitor informed as to his duties and that the superintendent should be responsible for seeing that these duties were carried out Motion carried Motion was made that the board should approve the purchase of a set jnj 0ij pensions Dr Callahan of encylopedia for the high school, j told a gathering at Alpena recently the purchase price to be spread over iiiat , now 0B the legislature Samuel Harden Church of New York has offered 1,000,000 reward in cash for the capture alive of Adolph Hitler and hisdelivery to the League of Nations As this offer is good only daring the month of May beyond giving Mr Church pages of publicity the results it will accomplish will be nill Our experienced kidnappers could hardly get over to Europe and get their plans laid and contacts made in so short a time Besides we doubt that the disappearance of Hitler would end the war He has been made a bogie sup erman and invested with a thousand powers he does not possess His successes so far have been because he represents the opinions and will of the German people Around July 1st it is planned to add about 12,000 persons in the state on the waiting list of 29,000 to the old age pension list, accord ing to Dr Callahan, state supervisor those whose applications have been on file two years will be added first and then those whose applications were filed previous to October 1st, 1988 There are now 72,000 drawa three year period Motion carried Motion made that the following bills be approved Allyn A Bacon ,1921 Dun Co 600 American Education Co 1651 Bell Telephone Co 456 Lee Lavey 906 Total 6628 Motion carried Motion to adjourn made and carried NOTICE The regular meeting ef The Pfnckney Chapter O E S wfll be held Friday evening, Kay It Blanche Martin, Secy MM must appropriate 12,000,000 a year for old age pensions The last legis lature only appropriated So,562jl00 so no new persons could be added to the list and many of those on it had to be cut down to make the moaey available go around Dr CaOaha warned that if the piltliim is not made big enough iKo of the so called visionary pension schemes may be adopted hy the voter He said vast a bftaeh of the Townsend group is now lobbying fer a gee 60 a month oM age pension The Bey City Tmese Mtes the recent statement of GOB Boinrkh A Pickert, recent DetreJk ytHot com misskmer to the effeet tint he hod no idea that gsanbtia mm geiag on poUce niwilHliau hi primary teacher does not expect t teach next year and will go to Wall ed Lake where her husband b a member of the school faculty William Jeffreys, school janitor for the past ten years has also resigned Livingston County has had the mask program for eight year, aad will complete the present year with the Spring Festival on May 18th George V Stolt of Ann Arbor was Spanish War Veterans in town this morning j They will also have white carnaEllsworth Kirtfand of the Mich tions for those who wish to secure State Sanitarium was in town today 4 them for Mothers Day Mrs Alfred Pfau of loeco and The ladies of the Livingston Co her sistet Mrs Marie CottiB Delia1 WM plane of Bakersfield, California, 6 W rabovdiaates called on Met Chalker Tuesday On k Wednesday m casapeay with Mr the favorite flower of the United and Mr Ray Mfller of Iosco they visited Mr aad Mr Hettry CeOias at YpsOantL Mr DaUaplane te Mr Collins twin slater aad has not see him siace she wee five this time An entire evening of inter auxiliary united Spanish war vetsrans esting addresses and entertainment will be on the streets of our city on will make up the program May 11, selling carnations, which Is i t this shows that he was a aestt ef ood heart aad believed ths has everyone but doe net show that hw wa wafl equipped for hit iebJItraasje M h may officials hi high by the aad they ha thee very 4 ,ttl awsi L zM 1,1,1111 IsnwshwsnWSnwsnwSnwBThe Pinckney i Venetian Blinds to BruckarfB Washington Digest Simulate Windows By RUTH WYETH SPEARS TJ AVE you ever tried placing x your davenport on the side of the room where there was a single window You probably found that it did not look well, because the back was just higM enough to give the draperies an awkward cutoff appearance, as shown, in the upper sketch The lower sketch shows how a friend of mine solved thiq problem, There are no windows under those lowered blinds A painted boxlike cornice board was made about 2 feet longer than the davenport and was fastened to the top of the frame of the one window The Venetian blinds and the rods for the draperies were fas tened inside this A narrow shelf for plants just the length of the davenport back was fastened securely to the window sill The flowers increase the illusion that there are three windows and add a cheerful note of color NOTE Sewing Book No 1 tells how to make this cornice board Also how to make curtains and draperies for every room in the house from childs room to kitchen All about slip covers Dressing tables from boxes, tables and old mirrors You will be delight ed with it Send order to r MKS RUTH WYETH SPEAX8 Drawer it Batter Bills New York Enclose 10 cents for Book No L Name Address Great Circle Course When sailing between widely separated ports, most ships follow a Great Circle course, or an arc whose center is the center of the earth, because it is the shortest distance For instance, the distance between San Francisco and Yokohama by direct compass bearing is 5,517 miles, whereas the Great Circle course is only 5,224 milesColliers 4 FOLD WAY TO RELIEVE BACKACHE DUB TO FATIGUE AND EXPOSURE BNARCO halps nature brine quick ratiaf four powerful wayi 1 8TIMU LATES turfaca circulation 2 REDUCES local coafaation RELIEVES muscular oraeaaa 4 SOOTHES superficial narva andiaga and ralisvsa local pais and diicomfort Juit rub oa Baarco and aojoy glorious raliaf Plaaaaat to 10017 At all drugfitts or and 10c for , trial ilia to National ENARCO ftrtteJJWS1 Power in Forgiveness To forgive much makes the powerful more powerful Publilius Syrus 4051 Kills Many Insects ON FlOWIBSe FRUITS yittfTAJLIS 4 SHRUB EBBBSVBkSBlsmBBf BSftSvlsSl I BBBSBMI StSBSSfefsstSsf vvpwffv vnyinwi ffwiw kAi 4bafUM iMssmssi JsWawlatssV EWrTWV wwMsw yifrVlirVr WNUO 1940 la the Care Care, and not fine stables, makes the good horse TRUTH isar yean of world wide ass, araty, wst lb S0OCB4M SS SVMBaSS lot MfWscasry SJSB fAad fWaUt fsife tf sEW BkfBil PeamsM8j lEtMsTMOfaf 751 wMsrsrsn a JWdSwsne rrsataaaat for Sas Hsajay fsserJo sad ior rattsf si If mm SSstM anr swara T Ww tha vfeM U4am las, ftlsa vssddfs isTtWafec Jhara waadd by teattfr y tWwfcoat body iiiSws anakaak STSMA BMlkJ iiiui cFiTcv annptoynv caaty r too freQWBt ttriu of nfltsnos minry Yon svaunga pmnNU It Is batter to rely an awtksas sbnt kas von vorldvida soESS isyembly DOANS PILLS Congress Plans an Investigation Of Wallaces Must Legislation House Committee on Agriculture Will Check Secretarys Statement Regarding Loan Policies of Federal Land Banks CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS CHKKS E3BSS3 VSHVIWa No gon,, iflo postpaid Oroar for rroaast Hh1irt, i ATLAS CO 2S1 ai lill 1 is St, Wm Brackart By WILLIAM BBPCKABT WNU Service, National Press Bids, Washington, D C WASHINGTONThose folks who have been around Washington any length of time cannot fail to recognize the tremendous power exer cised over congress, and throughout the country, by officials in the executive branch of the government It always has been so It ap pears to be on the increase, which is to say that it is grow ing very dangerous because through the last few years we have had a great deal of must legislation sent to congress from the executive branch of the government While, as I said, there always has been pressure of a tremendous sort from executive agencies, it reached a new peak lately Secretary Wallace of the department of agriculture headed the pack He has set in motion a gigantic pressure machine to force through some legislation on farm loans It is so farreaching in its scope that if a private corporation or group of individuals had done it, they would have been characterized as special interests trying to smother congress they would have been lobbyists of trie first wa ter, and they would have been denounced on the floors of the house and senate as brigands and highwaymen But Mr Wallace seems to have stuck out his neck He was too anxious The house committee on agriculture has decided to look into the matter You see, there is a statute that forbids officials or employees of the executive branch of the government disseminating, at public expense, documents designed to influence the views of congress That is, in short, the statute forbids lobbying by officials of the government The statement would not be complete, however, if the fact were not added that this statute has been violated so many times it is impossible to accurately make a report on them Secretary Wallace Disliked Land Banks Loan Policies I expect that the house committee on agriculture will not punish Mr Wallace and his subordinates at all, politics being what it is and the necessity for facesaying always being present But that does not prevent me from setting down here what Mr Wallace has done It ought to be notice to all farmers to take the propaganda with a grain of salt, or several grains of salt Recently, Secretary Wallace issued a statement harshly criticizing the loan policies of the federal land banks as those policies were carried out under the banks former management In the language of the street, he kicked those policies higher than the wellknown kite Anybody who criticized the secretarys criticism at once became an agent of the special interests who are trying to enslave the farmer In other words, all of the worlds knowledge on the subject of farm credit was tucked away within the brain of the current United States secretary of agriculture But Mr Wallace did not stop there With the assistance of one Governor Black of the Farm Credit administration, Mr Wallace sent his statement about the terrible federal land bank policies through the mails to something like 600,000 farmers who are borrowers from the land banks The letters, of course, went through the mails, free under the federal governments franking priv ilege JonesWheeler Bill Results Are Subject to Debate To get back to the secretarys criticism of the former land bank management and the circular letter sent out at public expense As I said, the secretary appears to have stuck out his neck He included in that letter a thinly veiled appeal for the 000,000 farmerborrowers to write to their representatives and senators in support of a piece ol legislation known at the JonesWheeler bill Mr Wallace said this legislation would make it much easier for the farmers to borrow and it would make their debt burden easier to carry through a reduction in interest rates and through revision of other terms It was, according to the department of ItmsV fegitHHesi Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has been too anxious to impress his view regarding current farm loan legislation onto congress, according to William Bruckart, Washington correspondent The house committee on agriculture will look into Mr Wallaces statements on the subject and will report the findings to congress Farm politics is behind all of the stir and fuss, says Bruckart agriculture interpretation, legislation that would solve the farm debt problem that has confronted the American farmer over a period of very many difficult and trying cropping seasons It seems, however, that there are differing views as to what the JonesWheeler bill would do Opponents of the measure insist that it is just another theory to supplant other theories that have failed They charge it will make the borrowing of money so easy that presently an unsound basis will be established for all farm mortgages and that, ultimately, it will be almost impossible for farmers to borrow money anywhere That is to say, the bill is another step in the direction that has ruined the farmers of land in the nations of dictators, for the reason that eventually the government will be telling the farmers when to eat and sleep All of this is without reference to what I regard as the worst feature of the legislation, namely, the further use of federal money in controlling national, or even state, electionsbecause that end will surely result The secretarys action in sending the circular letters to 600,000 farm erborrowers shows what can be done Having been a farm boy my self, I think I can visualize the reaction of hundreds, if not thousands, of farmers to that letter A good many of them will be afraid that if they do not support the JonesWheeler bill, they will not get fair consideration from the Farm Credit administration They will be afraid that s ne local representative of FCA will tell on us In other words, there is the danger of use of politics in the meanest way And dont forget when a politician is seeking office, he is seldom restrained Two Leading Farm Groups Are Opposed to Bill The best proof that I have of the unsound character of the Jones Wheeler bill lies in the fact that the National Grange and the Farm Bu reau federation are opposed to it Further evidence is that Mr Wallace has been courting the Farmers alliance support of the bill The Farmers alliance never has had a great following among those who seek sound farm policies The National Grange and the Farm bureau always have been respected and their views generally have been important with members of the house and senate So, Mr Wallace is found nursing the group that best fits his immediate purposes There is another thing to be mentioned The JonesWheeler bill, with all its trick phrases, probably will not get through at this session of congress unless all available pres sure is put behind it It was to create this support that Mr Wallace and Governor Black sent out their circulars in criticism of the land bank policies Since there is no probability of congress being called into extra session and since adjournment of the current session is likely to occur sometime in June, the bill has to be pushed through now, or it will yield no political benefits at the election in November I believe it is fairly clear from this what Mr Wallaces suggested program con templates The new drive for additional authority for the secretary of agriculture comes at a time when the cash farm income picture is not pretty The last figures issued by the department of agriculture show that cash farm income for the months of January, February and March totalled 1,696,000,000, whereas it was 1,581,000,000 for the same three months of 1939 That looks like a gain, but wait According to the department of agriculture, farm subsidies for the first three months of this year were 291,000,000 and for the same three months of 1939, the farm subsidies totalled 192,000,000 The cash income reported for this year was, roughly, 115,000,000 more than a year ago, and the subsidy paid to the farmers was almost 100,000,000 larger than last year Which, in my book, represents just no gain at all for the farm program I cannot enthuse, therefore, about the policies that have been called best by Secretary Wallace He has tried too many bests and, after a lapse of time, they were displaced by another best and another that is certain to solve the farm problem I am beginning to doubt whether the experts in the department of agriculture know what the word best means Now, there seems to be no reason to criticize Mr Wallace for seeking to change the loan policies That is his right He lately became the boss of the credit policies because President Roosevelts government reorganization placed the Farm Credit administration within the department of agriculture So, while ope may disagree with the secretarys program, his right to direct those policies is not open to debate Concerning the methods he is using, however, much can and should be said NURSERIES M HARDY PERENNIALS CI Vsjanw SaM sraoa MMti tat air rtai ts 1 task I ranaja last tafl SjwuS CataafctM Craa, Karaaarita Mala, aaatat ftntraa , afe Taa aattra W aawttfal sUata ilM H yaa arsar at aaca W will swka IS aaW Mbaala Bra atoSL HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS A few cloves added to vegetable soup will give it a delicious flavor 9 A teaspoon of vinegar beaten into boiled frosting when flavoring is added will keep it from being brittle or breaking when cut a a a When you boil potatoes and want them to be floury, put a heaped teaspoonful of sugar in the boiling water They will taste delicious a a A generoussized shoe bag hung on the inside of the downstairs hall closet door can serve for stor ing many articlescaps, mittens, rubbers, small brooms, hat brushes, etc a a Tour stockings will not ladder if you add a few drops of vinegar to the water when you wash them for the first time It strengthens the weave 4 If you like scented linens and use scented soaps store the soap, unwrapped, in the linen drawers or closet Sachets, too, lend pleas ing odors t Mildew ean be avoided if damp articles c never placed in clothes osiipers Dry all clothing ar household linen thoroughly T OtVt let it collect in damp has jits, dark closets or other spot, that are likely to be damp m Slide fasteners are very convenient for furniture coverings They make it easy to remove and replace the covers for cleaning Such fasteners are available in washable, nonrust materials In sewing buttons back in place on upholstered furniture put the button on the loop end of a wire hairpin Push the opposite end of the hairpin through the fabric and catch the button in place with a heavy needle and strong thread Remove the hairpin and finish sewing on the button When your child BITES HIS NAILS It may be a Danger Slgnl It Isnt always nerves that makes a child bite his nails Often Its because oftvi entirely different reason a reason few mothers suspect WORMS If, along with nailbiting, there are signs of an uneasy stomach, flnkky appetite, fidgeting and restless sleep take heed For these may be the symptoms of round worms ajuaty Infection that can cause your child real distress JATJCIS YtftinrcoB is the best known remedy In America for expelling round worms It has been used by millions of mothers, for over a century, and is backed by the most modern scientific study JATXSS VEBHTTUOS has great ability to drive out large round worms, yet it tastes sood and acts gently JATKZS does not contain santonin If there ar no worms it works merely as a mild laxatit Ask for JATXSS TBlTua,, Inner Things Happiness depends, as Nature shows, less on exterior things than most supposeCowper DONT SQUEEZE SURFACE PIMPLES Dont risk searring your slda tad spreadlag infection by squeezing unsightly Ptaplts and blickhaada Just apply powsrfuDy Ht 7sinn snisilinl wsssfairetCTs formula which quickly nlsrf itehiaf an atiisa and stsrta right in to help nature promote FAST healing Ratalts from few days use of Zemo should thrill you Its marrsioua medication has leas bean approved by badingskm spertsllsts 80 efta damtr yet so KP7TCTTVX OiataMBts Liquid form Used ia beat SSassy VSSm VMSSSj tJajjSj 1941 WUiDS FAIR A oeugbcfal residential hotel near Empire Scat Building and Fifth A veaoe shopping section Hatel LEMARQUK 31 Street at 5th Avenue New York City T Dr Barton Chronic Pains May Be Aided By Body Brace By DR JAMES W BARTON Released by Western Newspaper Union A PREPARATORY school reports that while the parents of the present pupils were a little taller than their parents the grandparents ot the present pupils, the present pupils are so much taller than their grandparents that longer beds have become necessary And physicians having td do with the examination and care of previous and present generations of preparatory and university students report that the average height of the present students Is between one and two inches more than the previous genera tion If this increase in height were accompanied by an increase in width and strength, it would be a great boon, but unfortunately this increase in height is often accompanied by thinness of body, and the lack of fat to hold up the abdom inal organs, allows the stomach, intes tines and kidneys to drop more or less, thus interfering with digestion In describing a case before the International Assembly of Physicians in Philadelphia, Prof Peter T Bohan, University of Kansas school of medicine, said Chronic Pain Relieved A woman came to me complaining of pain in the right lower side of the abdomen diarrhea and chronic fatigue The pain had been present for months, with no acute attack over a period of weeks At the time I saw her it had been almost constant for the biggest part of the day for over seven years and was worse when she was overtired She also had had a backache for 20 years She consulted me over a year ago and the first thing I did was to take her history listen to her story and have her answer my questions which required three hours I gave her some advice and a back brace She had had no pain and her bowels and general health are better Epileptic Attacks Greatly Reduced DHYSICIANS now look back but a few years to bring to mind the large number of patients suffering with epilepsy who took fits on the street, in their homes, churches and theaters or anywhere else they happened to be Today it is uncommon to see a patient undergo ing an epileptic attack Here are a few simple rules to be followed 1 Cutting down on all starch foods bread, sugar, potatoes, pastries 2 Cutting down on all liquids water, tea, coffee, milk, soft and hard drinks 3 Increasing the fat foodsbutter, cream, fat meat, egg yolks 4 The use of a tablet of phenobarbital to 1 grains, as prescribed by a physician, every 24 hours However, the body pays for its relief by giving up some of its good rich blood Patients Are Examined Dr G Maillard and Miss Jammet state in Paris Medical Journal that having observed anaemia thin blood in two epileptic patients who had been treated for a long time with phenobarbital, they then examined the blood of 15 epileptic patients who had been treated with phenobarbital for several years In eight of the patients they detected a more or less severe reduction in red blood corpuscles and also other changes As the reduction of the red corpuscles and the other changes also came about very slowly, neither patient nor physician suspected that the symptomstiredness, paleness, rapid heart beat, the swelling of ankleswere due to anaemia following the use of phenobarbital Now the epileptic attacks must be prevented and phenobarbital must be used, but these investigators stats that the blood can be built up again by reducing the dose of phenobarbi tal and by treating the patient with liver extract It is likely that ordinary livertour to Ave ounces a daywould give satisfactory results a QUESTION BOX Strange Facts Marked Nails I Cftnl tn Millions I Marked Nails Cents to Millions Bibles in Braille U Every batch of 10,000 Americanmade nails carries an identifying mark and therefore, in case af a crime, can be traced to the manufacturer, thence to dealers and purchasers In 1936, a Pennsylvania criminal, whose bombs had killed three persons, was captured and convicted through a sin gle nail tounaarTne scene Of BHe explosion QCan nervousness cause ulcer of the stomach AYes Nervensneei or emotional disturbanees eaa eanse septie aj earnicer of the stomseh sad small intestine Q,What will cure a cough AIf the eomga is due U eeagestiea s drag to eat the maeos is needed If the eovf h is due to a hsMt er an irritation a qaletinf drag is esed C The loans made by the Reconstruction Finance corporation in the past eight years have varied in size from 150, which was lent to a barber to pay for equipment for his shop, to 208,500,000, which was lent to the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California to pay for the construction of a 240mile aqueduct C When a person endangers his Dvra life in saving, or attempting to save, the lives of others in a wreck or any other grave disaster an an American railroad, the President of the United States presents the hero with the Medal of Honor of the Interstate Commerce Commission C Among the 19,000 different editions of the Bible in the library of the British and Foreign Bible society in London, are Braille copies in 41 languagesColliers SPEED SUITS ME IN A RACING CAR BUT I WANT MY CIGARETTE SLOWBURNING CAMELS BURN SLOWER GIVE ME THEEXTRAS IN SMOKING PLEASURE AND EXTRA SMOKING FOR MY MONEy, TOO BOB SWANSO Midget Auto Racing Champion W HETHER you smoke a lot or a little, youll find several definite extras in the slower burning cigaretteCamel Youll find freedom from the excess heat and drying, irritating qualities of toofast burning extra mildness and extra coolness Youll find a cig arette that doesnt tire your taste for slower burning preserves the full, rich flavor of Camels match less blend of costlier tobaccos At the same time, youll be getting the equivalent of extra smoking from each pack la reeent laboratory tests, CAMELS banted 28 slow er than the average of the IS other of the largestset Ing brands tested slower then eny of then That means, on the average, a smoking plus aqnal to SMOKES TEKPACK FOR EXTRA MJLDNBS BORA COOUttSS, 5XTRAFUVORCAMELS SLOWBURNINGWednesday May 8 1940 lie Pfwbej SHkmM RAY If DUFFY M P ftrOO to 4i00 P M 700 to 9 J 00 P M UK C K McCLUMULY DENTIST 112H N atksugaa Phones 220 Boa, 12S Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Mm 1SF12 Pinckay, Mkh PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale Sptoielts PboiM Pfaickoej 19FU CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Aaa Arbor, Michigan 602 First National Bank PaJnleat rhianpaaesia Thi C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mick MAY WE HELP YOU, PLEASE LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone I9FJ Fiackney, Michigan EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glatees Fitted Only Exclusive Optical Syetem in the City 220 S Mail R, H Borrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cbarletworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Amhalanee Bquipmee 39 Sorvlco Pindney, Mich Ann Arbor, Mich M1 tt The Swiss Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourtk Ave Ann Arbor, Mich LLOYD W OLDS Mr Olds, director of track tad intramural sports at Michigan State Normal, Ypsilantl, has been named one of three commissioners of junior baseball under National Youth Administration auspice in Michigan this summer He will be in chart of teams to various counties of tks state Mr Olds is also president of the Michigan AAU and chairman of track and field of the National AJU Other commissioners of the NYA baseball setup are John Kobe, baseball coach at Michigan State College, East Lansing, and Jud son A Hvames director of athletics at Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Pb one 6447 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Once oves First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN i CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate M4the following instalktiosMi Steker Plttaobiag , Steam or hot air heating Electric Bat Water systeaas Xnl bnasiers Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Pahner Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marcheee Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan t DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Inclement weather caused all but the Monday game in the Pinckney Soft Ball League to be postponed iast week In that contest the Ledwidge team won from the Meabon team 15 to 10 Dinkel pitching for Service with a smile and excellent service, too will be the lot of Michigan tourists who are lucky enough to be served by any of these lovely girls when the season rolls around Living together in a resident work project operated by the Michigan National Youth Administration in cooperation with the City of Charlevoix and the Board of Education, 30 unemployed girls are receiving training in home management, office and library assistants and resort work Skilled help is much in demand in Michigans resort centers, and placement from NYA projects of this kind to hotel and resort jobs was almost 100 last year NOTES of 50 YLARS DUpatch of May 8, 1890 Mrs W P Gamber, wife of Dr Gamber died at Stanton Wednesday Meabon was hit freely and went in She was 23 years old She formerly to the last inning on the small end ved at Pinckney Saturday Miss Mae Kennedy has returned home after spending several months wkh relatives in Niagara FaUs, N Y of a 15 to 5 score The Meabon team staged a rally in the last inning and scored 6 runs when the ten men went to bat Home run hitters last week were Marion Shirey, Roy Reason and Keith Ledwidge I Morgan Campbell, 34, died Fowlerville Saturday He was born in Unadiila He is survived by his wife, formerly Lillian Gilliam Thej L n t The parcel post social put on b the Young Peoples Class of the t Cong church at the opera house on Saturday night was a success notwithstanding unfavorable weather, the receipts being about 37 All the ableaus except the first one had to Ledwidge AB R H 5 3 2 Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PIinfield L Van 2b Hulce, lb 5 2 K Ledwidge, rs 4 2 R Reason, 3b 3 i P Singer, p 4 1 P Van, c 4 2 Aschen, If 3 1 Kev Ledwidge, rf4 0 Haines, Is 3 1 R Vedder, cf 3 2 2 3 1 2 1 1 1 2 o PO 0 7 1 0 2 8 1 0 1 1 JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Meabon AB R Meyer, c 4 Meabon, lb 4 Vedder, rf 4 Singer, 3b 8 Singer, cf 4 BasydJo, 2b 3 Shirey, lsy 4 A Singer, rs 4 J Ledwidge,j If 3 Dinkel, p 2 H E M G J R 2 2 2 1 3 1 3 0 1 0 PO 5 3 0 3 1 4 0 0 0 2 A 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 A 2 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 to work in the freight house funeral was held Monday with Kev i iunerii was nuu j j ke canccej owing to smoke arising Willet officiating from the red fjre used Grace Grjeve Harry Moon has gone to Toledo Florence Kice, Mrs George Pearson, Helen Dunee, Madeline Moran, Laura J Burgess and Mrs H D Brown appeared on the program The colored quartet sang several numbers Pauli ine Swarthout also gave a reading The parcels were sold off and refreshments were served Official Standings Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Service Sutios Lost 0 1 2 2 Pet 1000 555 333 000 Won Haines 2 Ledwidge 2 Meabon 1 Vtan 0 Games Next Week Monday Haines vs Meabon Wednesday Van vs Ledwidge Gaylord Two local youths took advantage of winters last snow to set a new style in skiing attireWear A Patton and G A Billren of Hamburg have secured a patent on their sidetrack derailing switch Joe Place way is around making his annual delivery of fruit trees and shrubbery Sanford Reason of iJintTney is now a full fledged Patron of Industry hardware merchant Wm Cobo of Portage Lake has field corn up already Hugh Quinn of Portage Lake has captured another live loon It is re ported that he has been appointed game and ifsh warden for this vie inity Charles Mowell is ditching for J G Sayles J W Ingles is putting down a tublar well for M H Wasson of Plainfield The Patrons of Industry organized a Patrons of Industry lodge at the Fulmer school Saturday night E G Bush of Plainfield is getting out several thousand feet of lumber for the Howell Buggy Boot Company Mrs R C Goodrich of Pinckney has been dressmaking in Plainfield Edward Murphy was convicted o murder and sentenced to life imprisonment After serving 4 years he was proved innocent Now the state is paying him 300 a year He has Phiiatfaea Notes The class had an inspirational session on Sunday morning after the church service, which was also a spiritual help, with fine sermon and beautiful music The lesson in the regular quarters series was again from Isaiah Many thoughts were given about spiritual thirsts, and I what is involved in accepting Gods gracious invitation and our responsibility to make it known to others Next Sundays passage will he from Habakkuk 11217 and 114 The topic is Trusting God Regard less of Anything This lesson on faith should be especially helpful to all of us Sympathy was expressed in the class for one of our members, Mrs Nettie Johnson, who recently suf fered an automobile accident We have our receipt for our Chapter dues for 194041 This will be placed upon our framed chapter in our classroom ,, Baraca Philathea Golden Jubilee, a smile, the two skied down winter be committed to the Kalamazoo asy 18901940 at Syracuse, sports park hill, said it wasnt cold lum and with ing only swimming trunks, boots and become mentally deranged and may as long as they kept moving Parma A large cock pheasant startled Mrs Roy Brewer when it flew through the glass In the front door of her home After a brief chase through the house, the bird was captured and released, apparent ly unhurt NORWAY Proving spring is here a specimen of grasshoppers is on display in the local newspaper office They were found by Charles Albert, who each year brings the paper a glass container of hoppers He had to ski over snow four feet deep to reach a sunny knoll where he found the insects The F A Wright Co have taken over the Greenville Plow Works A move is on in Jackson county to unite the prohibitionists and patrons of industry Margaret Kinney of Alpena has been sleeping for two years All efforts to awaken her being in vain 14, 1940 N Y July 1 NOTICE At a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee held at the Hotel Olds, Lansing, Michigan, on April 24, 1940, the Committee authorized the holding of County ConI ventions on May 18, 1940, for the NOTES tA 25 YEARS AGO purpose of filling vacancies of dele gates elected to the last State Biennial Spring Convention held at Flint, February 1939 The County Convention will conPaul Miller has purchased the sjst 0f the same delegates elected by Erastus Kennedy house on Unadiila f the neonl i th pn t Dispatch of May 12, 1915 Street L, N McClear has torn down i his in the people in the Fall Primary September, 1938 , The State Convention is scheduled store at Gregory and moved it away, for June 15, 1940, at Flint, and the CASH PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Mark Price for Catat or Hogs to Freali awl PHONE COLLECT MBAMST STATION HowtB S Aan Arbor 5S38 Oscar Myers Rendering Waits MANCELONA A healthy anoV frisky threelegged calf, with no stump or any other sign whatever of a left front leg, was born on the farm of John Fenner in Chestonia township No other defect was reported Ifjj J D Appleton, rural mail carrier delegates thereto will be the same on May 8th, a son Bom to Ernest White and wife of Howell, on May 9th, a son 63 friends of Mrs Jennie Haso nfm,Tt w , Segee of Bradentown, Florida, remBIRMINGHAM Although it took , her a pogie hower them 12 years to do it, a SouthfieW lagt week at Brighton now uses an auto on his delegates elected to the Biennial route I Spring Convention of 1939, exeeptBorn to Mr and Mrs Leon Lewi ng gth delegates as may now be township couple finally made up their minds and got married this year Their license was doted Jan 2, 1928 The justice who married them believed leap year had something to do with it F G Voegtt and family of Elgin Illinois, have moved on the Robert Brearly farm at Gregory James Roche, James Harris, W E Murphy, Adrian Lavey were in j elected to fill vacancies Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, May 18th, at 2 oclock in the Circuit Court Room in the Court House in the City of Howell the delegates elected in the Fall of 1988 will convene for the purpose of filling vacancies which may existin the list of delegates to the last State Biennial Convention LIVINGSTON COUNTY DEM OCRAT COMMITTEE Howell, Fowlerville, and Mason latjpv MARTIN J LA VAN, Chairman Cyrus AtLee was home from Albion College last week Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited relatives at Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Ona Campbell and Mrs Ed Parker were in Howell Friday after noon Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy of Detroit apent the week end with Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mrs Ezra Plummer, Mr and Mrs Claude Soper were Howell caller last week Tuesday Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly family spent Friday evening Mrs Pearle Kirtland Mr and Mrs Henry Olderman of Detroit spent the week end at their farm near Pinckney Miss Cynthia Shaw and Walter Rudy of Detroit called on Mrs Mar ia Dinkel Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs L W Hoft Rieband Murray and wife of Flint were the Sunday guests of the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs M E Darrow apent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mr and Mrs, Wm Gillen at Lansing Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn, were Mr and Mrs John Fikora of Dearborn Mrs Weltha Vail, Miss Jessie Green, Mrs Ruth Curlett, the Misses Laura and Alice Hoff were in Howell Friday Mrs S H Carr entertained the members of her Five Hundred Club at a one oclock luncheon this afternoon Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and son, William, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee several days ast week Mrs M E Darrow is spending a few days with her daughters, Mrs Richard Loomis, jr, and Mr Loomis at Detroit Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mrs James Hall called on Mr and Mrs Richard Franlcs, jr, at Lansing last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Wm Dobbs and son of Detroit and John St Limm of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell vere Mr and Mrs, Fred Campbell n Ann Arbor and F M Kern of Detroit Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine, called on Mr and Mrs Fred Rose near Plainfield on Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Orville Nash had at Sunday guests, her mother, Mrs Ella Davenport, Mr and Mrs Roy Dunne of Toledo, Carl Davenport and wife of Flint Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout ware Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and dsagn tar, Mary of Mason, Joe Dryer aai wife o Chelsea Mr Leo Dorvee and son, Cecil Mr and Mrs Charles Rosston and George Chetdren of Pontiac Sunday guests at the home of Ji Docking to celebrate the birthday of Mrs Deekta 1 AM A I Jr H MSBa , If 4 t x 1 i vu mmwwmKMay 1940 Charles Wehner of Hamburg townahip died at McPherson Memorial Hospital at Howell Wednesday night, , pneumonia developing following an 5 operation a few days before He was born 62 years ago He is survived by the widow, Elizabeth, a daughter, j Mrs Charles Bambulis of Chicago, Illinois, a son, Arnold Wehner of De troit two grandchildren, Miss Georgia and Charles Bambulis , of Chicago, 111, a sister, Mrs Fred Schultz and one brother, FVed Wehner, both Garden Tools ForYour Spring Jork Seeds For Spring Planting i of Detroit All Kinds All Varieties TEEPLE HARDWARE 3 One Act Plays 3 TO BE PRESENTED BY THE SPEECH CLASSES OF THE PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL on FRIDAY, MAY 10th IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUD IT0R1UM AT SrOO P M ADMISSION 10c TO ALL DQOR PRIZES TIM Pampered Darlng The Mummy Talki Elmer COME AND SEE IF BOB MAKES THE MUMMY TALK DOES ELMER CATCH THE BURGLAR COME AND SEE HOW THE PAMPERED DARLING CON QUERS HIS FAMILY Funeral services were held at his late residence Saturday afternoon, which was filled with most of the gentlemen remaining out of doors Services were conducted by Rev G F Shoup, pastor of St Georges Lutheran church at Brighton Daniel Noeker sang two selections, Vale, and Thy Will Be Done Burial wat in Hamburg cemetery Pall bearers were Laurence Queal, Glen Borton, Wayne Jury, Robert Walker, Earl Williams and Harold Rogers Among those from away who attended the services were Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and two children, Charles Bambulis, jr, of Chicago, 111, Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner, Mr and Mrs Fred Wehner, Mrs Fred Schultz, Mr and Mrs Harold Schultz, Mr and Mrs Alvin Schultz, Mrs Henry Draves, Theodore Draves, Miss Maria Wehner, Mrs Emil Saneski, Mrs Walter Epding, Miss Mildred Nehring, Mrs August Schultz, Miss Emma West, Miss Mary Kissling, and Mrs Bert Borton, all of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal and daughter, of Mio Funeral services for Mrs Werner Todt were held in the Free Methodlist church at Hamburg village ThursI day afternoon with Rev G F Shoup, pastor of St Georges Lutheran church at Brighton officiating The I Burial was in Hamburg cemetery and the pall bearers were Glen Bor ton, G Roy Merrill, Charles Bennett I Edward Domke, Conrad Culver and Herbert Beven Among those from away who attended the services were her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Donald Todt of New Baltimore her mother, Mrs Ella Bumstrum, her two brothers and wives, LeRoy Burnstrum, and Mr and Mrs Elmer Bumstrum of Detroit her three si ters and husbands, Mr and Mrs Bert Borton, and Mr and Mrs Edward Smith of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Thomas Quinn of Romulus, Mr and Mrs Stewart Smith, Miss Betty May 10 Whcatiee Breakfast of Champions 2 19 Corned Beef I Pork Bou 19to 35 tan Tomato Jnlco 446 Oz tan Shredded Wheat Pkg 9 Richfood CATSUP 14 Oz A Bottle 7 Sugar 10 Lbs 49 Clappg Baby Food Campells SOUPS M I O I Soda Ue ue Laundry Soap Cracker jjantSa c NowStldallkisPrioJoft fc 9 mtbooltliBCoipM ln t9 t Excpt Chicken Mushroom 325 for tor 37 Butter Lb Vi Ik Oleo Jewell Shot tenlag Slab BACON Club Frankfarte S9fiSSTp19 u XoiCelery 2 11 3 Can lb Lb 39 15 Freeh Carrots dSunkist Lemons Green Onions Ige Bmu PHONE 38F3 size Deze Bui 5 29 REASON SONS We RIATV the Riao To Unit Qaaatki Robert and Curas Smith, and Marof Detroit spent the week Mrs J F Todt of Manistee, Mr and, The Udies Guild of g Mn Henry Todt and Mr and Mrs Olie Todt of Detroit, Ralph Cooper SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Small Town Tbettre Air Condi tkaod Friday, and Saturday My 10,11 4 THE BLUEBIRD A Fantaiy with SHIRLEY TEMPLE, JOHNNY RUSSELL nd ED DIE COLLINS San, Won, Tu, May 12, 13, 14 THE DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE A Comedy with LORETTA YOUVG, RAY MILLAND, and REGINALD GARDINER The Seaeont Sensational FunFet Cartoon Sport Reel Community Sinf Wed, Thnrs, May IS, 16 INVISIBLE STRIPES f A Melodrama with GEORGE RAFT JANE BRYAN and HUMPHREY SEVENTEEN A Comedy with JACKIE COOPER BETTY FIELD and OTTO KRUGER Booth Tarldngtons Famous Story Beceeaes a Screen Classic HOW THIS BANK SERVES THE COMMUNITY We are naturally interested in the welfare, growth and the success of the community because anything which helps the community grow and prosper, helps this community bank Here are some of the ways we serve we extend sound loans to enable merchants to lay in stocks of goods we help buyers take advantage of cash discounts we assist in expansion of business which in turn means employing more people We offer cheeking service which makes possible the rapid, safe and convenient trans fer of funds we provide a safe place for you to keep your money and valuables we furnish advice for you on finan cial matters We cash checks, encourage thrift, collect drafts and checks nationally and locally, supply currency, change and payroll funds Our service to the community truly has many sides j AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank Episcopal Church will meet at the v u 7 J x, T J I00F hal1 Thursday afternoon having of Kenosha, Wisconsin and Mrs Fred hPn nrto L rv v u TII v I oeen postponed a week on account Warnshuis of Chicago, 111 who came by airplane and Mrs Laurence R Queal and Miss Jacqueline Queal of Mio The body of George Rorabacher was brought here from Calico City, Arkansas Friday for burial in the Hamburg cemetery He is survived by his mother, Mrs Etta Turchell of Hamburg, a brother, Charles M Rorabacher and a sister, Mrs L W, Lohmiller of Ann Arbor, three aunts and a nephew and neice He was born in Hamburg 70 years ago He was formerly associated with the General Motors Corporation of this state, moving to Arkansas about 15 years ago of tne funeral of Mrs Werner Todt Plainfieid Mrs John Burg spent Monday afternoon at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit Sunday with Mrs Anna Ken FIRST NAnONAL BAM Mebe 9LBnKsLit I xuran4 Corparatfea Al De oeelts Imaaed p la m fee ach Depeelte I Five burials have been made in Hamburg cemetery in four days Mrs Werner Todt Thursday afternoon, George Rorabacher and William Wilson of Detroit on Friday Mr Wilson was the husband of Miss j Minnie Hollister, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Edward Hollister of Hamburg, Charles Wehner on SatI urday afternoon and Mrs Howard Hovey of Brighton Sunday afternoon Mrs Hovey was the daughter of the late Stephen and Mrs Eliza Williamson Galloway and was born in Hamburg where she lived nearly all her life She is survived by the husband, a brother, William Gallo way and a sister, Miss Mary Galloway of Brighton , Manly W Bennett, Billy Bennett, j Glen Myers, Clifford Broegman, Kvj erett Ellery, Herbert, Walker, George Rosenbloom and H St Charles oil Hamburg, members of the Brighton Bowling teat MS and ladies were among the 40 who attended a banv quet at Lansing Saturday night Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and ehfidren of Chicago, 111, were The W M S will meet Wednesday May 8th, at the church for a light luncheon and a brush demonstration Mr and Mrs C E Sweet, Mrs Robert Sweet and Robert jr, Mrs Marie Roberts and son, Paul, and Mrs Florence Dutton were in Fowlerville Friday Rev Ed Swadling was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey Mrs B W Roberts, Paul and Mrs Florence Dutton called Friday on Mr and Mrs Clyde Vangorder Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and family of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Dirst from Butte, Montana, Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo, Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs Clara Eddy called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs J Fred Gauss Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Summer Oik and Greases CarGreasiBg Car WasbiBfi Nat Door Cheek MOo FORD LAMB, Mfr THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily JVewtpepsr It record for you tht worldt elna, eoaitnietrr ftoJajpfc Ttaa Maltor does not exploit crime or tenMtloa neither doe It Ifoore tulm but deal correctively with them Peturei for busy an tad ftlj Uu family, including the Weekly Mafulne Section The Christian Science Publlthint Society One, Norway Street, Borton, liMMebtutttt Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor let a period of f year 112 00 S months 1800 S months ftOS 1 month 1108 Saturday issue, including Uegaslne Section 1 sw ttlt I Issues U Name , Address w HL aaMra lt rtw 1 by tj niiwss ami death Mr and Mrs A W Virce and the f f 11 J of Mrs Charles Wehaer Mrs Bamiamfly of Byron spent Sunday at the , j bulla and Charles , wfll remain Richardson home I for two weeks or more , , ST JOHNS Seised wftfe a fit of j RT and Mr J H, Todt of Mani Mr C R Kennedy and Rita and sneezing while in class, Lucflle Fitch gtee spent a few days with thoir son Jbe John Bvrg and son were in local hifrh school sophomore, eeuld, Werner Todt last week Vliafl Friday nt stop Taken to a hospital, ihe was Mr and Mrs Unrenee and deathOn Campbell and Mrs Ed kept under treatment two days ho tar, of Mio, returned home Sunday Hown jhpppers Friday the spasm eotatd bo chocked, after spendinf a few days with H HIGHER FERTILITY KEY TO BIG CROPS ON MICHIGAN FARMS CHICAGOIts the extra bushels per acre a Michigan farmer har vests that spell the difference between making a profit, breaking even on his seasons work, or finish1 Mln the red lis is true whether he is growing corn or wheatpotatoes or oats or any other crop All things considered, says a statement, the cost of plowing, flooding, and cultivating a field is practically the same, whether the crop yield be large or small The farmer who bas the knack of getting large yields from his land year in and year out can teach his neighbors several important things For example, his crops always seem to get a quicker start and thus he gets the jump on weeds and insects in the spring and frosts in the fall Ssmfilt Copyam Uttimi rSZLmJZ191 , 01 Q1 Ho usually makes a bigger profit STOCK FOOD Coop, Chop and Grown Feed ferSafe Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETRQP STOCKGRAJNCftEAM Product at AH Kind W H MEYER e the week with her son, by chalk dost here for the funeral of Mr Wehner Eddie Kopis and Walter Bomaa than anyone elat in the fkh im rThft Pindkftey Dispatch Wlneky My 81W i CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT,May loth,nth Shredded Wheat 2 Pkg 19c Corn Flakes a Lge Pkgi 1 Tomato Juice Lge SOOzCan Standard Chocolate Drops Lb, Bisquick Lge Pkg Jello Any Flavor 3 Pkgs Soda Crackers 2 Lb Box P G White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c BUTTER, Best Creamery lb 33c Matches 6 Box Cartoon 22c Rinso 2 Lge Pkgs 38c Sandwich Cookies Per Lb 15c SUGAR 10 Lbs s Entered at the Poatoffiee at Pinckney, Hick as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell was in town last Friday Lee Lavey was in Lansing on business last Wednesday John Wise is now employed at the Pinckney Die Set factory Vt Lb Lb Lb Pkg Oleo Eckrich Del Monte Coffee Hershey s jCocoa Miracle Whip Dressing Qt Peas, Corn, TomatoesNo 2 Can Savon Coffee 3 Lbs 49c 11c 25c 10c 33c 9c 39c D Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell called on friends here Sunday Lee Lavey sold a John Deere tractor to Fred Evers last week Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end James Martin and son, Robert, visited their farm north of Howell Sunday Gene Mann and Miss Cora Webb of Detroit were Pinckney visitors recently Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Art Sam peer of Perry Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week end at herj home here j Charles Jasmer of Detroit spen the week end with his parents at Patterson Lake Ambrose Kennedy of Howell was in town extending the glad hand last Saturday night Edward Carr who lives south of town who reccently suffered a par alytic stroke is about the same Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor called at the home of Lee Lavey Monday Wm Jeffreys, Don Swarthout and Bert Reason attended the community auction at Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mothers Day May 12th WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF PRESENTS FOR MOTHER EVENING IN PARIS TOILET SETS, MANACURE SETS, PERFUME SETS, POWDER SETSFRUIT JUICE SJETSBON BON SETS STATIONARY, DISHES, MQTTQKS, CPAR CHfcT AND DRESSER SETS Gilberts Chocolates IN FANCY WRAPPED FOR MOTHERS DAY A SWELL LINE OF MOTHERS DAY CARDS 5c, 10c, 25c, 35c Kennedy Drug Store was Harrison Bates of Jackson calling on friends here Tuesday Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, were in Toledo Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Weddige of Ypsilanti were Pinckney callers on Sunday afternoon Mrs Lorenzo Murphy has been called to St Clair, Mich, by the illness of her brother Mr and Mrs W H Meyer are getinfc their farm house, east of town ready to move into The Hicks school played the Hause Tuesday night Kennedys Gen Store Sunday callers at the home of her school at soft ball mother, Mrs W H Simmons, of, and won 18 to 14 Brighton Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Shaefer Presley andiW C Hendee were Max Parkinson Mr and Mrs Newell Presley of De and wife of Ann Arbor, troit spent the week end at the W Irving Reynolds of East Lansing H Gardner and Virgil Amburyey i spent the week end with his parents home J Mr and Mrs Morley Reynolds I Mrs Nettie Vaughn has returned1 Mr and Mrs, Frank Ovitt of Gre home from the Roy Merrill farm in gory were recent callers at the home Webster where she spent the past 2 i of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney PHONE 3SF4 The Misses Joyce and Betty Isham were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Mamie Shehan was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Dave Kelly is auditing in the Michigan Bell office at Lansing this week Ernie Palmer of Detroit is building a cottage at Swarthouts Cove Mesdames Ida Mowers, N 0 Frye and W C Miller were in Howell on Monday afternoon Mrs Elwin Hulce entertained the members of her Chelsea Bridge Club Tuesday evening, Allie Bentley of South Lyon, former Pinckney mail carrier, was in t town Tuesday afternoon j Mrs Erma Lewis and Mrs Fred i j Bowman visited Mrs I U Backus at Lansing one day last week I Mr and Mrs Fred Borta and son motiths with her daughter,Mrs Roy Mtfrill Mrs Laura Sigler who has been a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium for several weeks returned to her home Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, son, Roy, and daughter, Janet, of St Catherine, Ontario, were Pinckney callers Sunday Willam Darrow has finished taking Norman Reason and wife spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox in Battle Creek Walter Graves of the Michigan State Sanitarium spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs Winifred Graves Mr and Mrs Bullis had as Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Neighbors of Cleveland, Rev and Mrs Kendall Mr, and Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hazel, were Sunday dinner the census of Putnam township and Pests of Mr and Mrs Henry John has been appointed to take the Pinckney village census Howard OBrien of Bunker Hill and Miss Murphy of Dansville called at the home of Lee Lavey Saturday night L C Devereaux of Brighton suffered another bad spell Sunday Mrs Clare Williams of Pinckney is assisting to care for him Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck were Mr and Mrs Frank Putnam and Mr and Mrs Wm Harris of Roseville Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and family of Lansing were viiitors at son Mrs Peto who has been ill for some time at her home south of town has been taken to the home of Russell Bokrus Mr and Mrs John Montonga of Ypsilanti and John Calvin of Ann Arbor were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald ReaI son Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO MALL DA1LY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH IS v New If Tine For a Complete Change Over to Gulf pride SUMMER GRADE LUBRICANTS We recetauneiid thorough flush ing of the radiator and cleaning of the engine block with radiator and engine cleaner Will remove ery trace of rust, scale, lime, grease or grime Prepare your entire cooling system for summer driving NOW tfE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR TIRESBRING YOUR CAR IN FOR A WASH AND POLISH AND CRT WINTER SCUM REMOVED Spears Oil Station i of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of j the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Mr and Mrs John Martin Reason last Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs A C Watkins and Howard Read of Albion college daughter, returned home Friday af spent tne week end at hia home here, ter spending the winter in Detroit Miss Janice Carr and Mr and Miss Helen Fiedler and Miss Vera , Mr8 Wajme Carr and 80Tlt Michael Johnson of Monroe spent the week of etroit were week end guests at end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read home of Mr and Mr8i R j Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, Floyd, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Glover at Fowlerville Miss Loretta Roche and Lucius Wilson, jr, of Lansing were week end guests of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs H H Palmer and son, Wesley, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox at Battle Creek I Mr and Mrs Wm Blades, Bert Hooker and wife attended the funeral of Mrs Louise Hovey at Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Will Townley of Jackson and Miss Dede Hinchey Mrs A J Carson has returned to her home at Wisconsin after spending a week with Mr and Mrs Mervin Campbell Mrs Andrew Torok and son, Mr and Mrs Albert Hynal spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs R Bokros and family Mrs Ben White and Mrs Norman White visited Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family at Brighton last Wednesday Carr Mrs Cora Graney of Detroit spending some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Harry Singleton who stayed with them last winter has gone to Detroit 1 Supt E L Hulce of the Pinckney high school has been named to be one of the judges in the Detroit News state spelling contest to be held in Detroit May 16 Dr ahcr Mrs Cecil Hendee and son spent the week end at the W C Hendee home He has given up his veterinary practise at Breckenridge and will move to Dexter where he has located Fred Lake and Mr and Mrs J B Stanton who have been spending the winter in Lakeland, Florida, returned here Friday The Stanton went on to their home in Detroit Saturday While on their way home from Ithaca Thursday Mr and Mrs Patrick King were involved ia ai auto accident when their car wait , J M x u struck by another auto Only slight Harry Murphy and Phil Murphy, d wag done visited relatives in Jackson Sunday and Mur Sunday callers at the home of Mr Monda to at and Mrs James Wylie were John Pny , A it lrii th nostnomo hearing on tie Foas and wife of Pettysville Dr and Mrs Walter Mereer and son of East Lansing were six oclock Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer and with them called on Dr and Mrs, A J McGregor at Brighton The boys in the grades played the Gallagher school Monday night at, the school playground and won 54 to 15 Fred Singer pitched for the local lads The farm home of Guy Knoop, 4 mites west of Howell on U S 16 burned down Sunday The loss is about 6000, partially covered by insurance A daughter, Evelyn Lucille, born to Mr and Mrs Charles Clark on April 26 lived but a short time and was buried in St Marys cemetery on April 27th Frank McKelvey and wife of Pittsburg, Pa, who have been spending the winter at JCissimee, Florida, have arrived here to spend the summer at their cottage at Rush Lake I Mrs Winifred Graves attended the MotherDaughter Bancruet at the Presbyterian church of Howell on J Wednesday evening, May 1st, as the guest of her daughters, Jean Graves and Evelyn Musson j The head of an Irish setter, bej longing to L J Underbill, jr, of South Lyon which attacked and bit t Mrs Underbill while she was talking to rural mail carrier A M Bentley,, has been sent to Ann Arbor for examination for rabies Work started last week on the new Double A Products factory at Manchester It will be 181 x 62 feet of steel and concrete and wilt be erected on 8 lots east of the athletic field Local residents are invited to lonate a days labor Mr and Mrs L J Henry were in fackson Saturday to attend the wed ding of Mrs Henrys college room mate, Miss Frances Marble to Mr Carl Walti, both of Jackson The wedding took place at eleven oclock it the Greenwood Avenue Methodist Henry was Mrs Waltis ASUMMER cottage need not mean makeshift mealseven without a stove Today you can enjoy meals equal to those of the finest hotelond spend little time preparing them An electric cooker is the answer This electric cooker does a complete cooking jcbf Here is a compact, efficient electric cooking device that performs every job possible on o large stove It will bake, roast, steam, and stew It will STEAMS cook a complete meol at one timeand do it while you ore out for the afternoon It brings you genuine electrk cooking at low cost Plugs in anywhere This electrk cooker operates from any convenience outlet , you can use it anywhere It is idea for summer enter taining or for year round use ft will cook for 2 to 10 people, and it can be tucked away in a corner betweentime This summer, let this helpful electrical servant bring you many added hours of leisure and the finest cooking that money can buyi Johnny were in wm the postpomd hearing , , vuren Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and sea of Breckenridge are moving to Dex ter today wrww Mrt D awaiting action by the state liquor House After a abort trip they Howell spent Hadei commission, LJJKi will make their home In Jeckeon v u mmm i i I I I I I I r r I th i t it a ie re m be ad ri4D ia wt ft ler asi be i i Church Mrs cpincatlon of Me Red Hen Tavvn, oB,y ttteneUnt and Mr George Hen Portage Lake, for a beer and liquor naw 0f jaefcaon acted as best man iKtire The ed Ken license expired following the ceremony a wedding May 1 and it has been cloeed since1 brwtHtjt was served at the Cascades rx A Mr and Mrt EeTa m emiiamimmmMIf y May a 1940 Hamtmrf Garden Tools Charles Wahnar of Hamburg township died at McPberson Memorial Hospital at Howell Jpediieaday night, pneumonia developing following an cperation a few days before Ha was born 62 yean ago He is survived by the widow, Elisabeth, a daughter, I Mrs Charles Bambulia of Chicago, j Illinois, a son, Arnold Wanner of De, itroit, two grandchildren, Miss Geori I gia and Charles Bambulis Jr, of Chi cago, 111, a sister, Mrs Fred Schultz and one brother, Fred Wehner, both of Detroit 39 Sate I May 10 May 11 X For Your Spring Work Seeds For Spring Planting Del Monte CoSfee Whcatlea All Kinds All Varieties TEEPLE HARDWARE 3 One Act Plays 3 TO BE PRESENTED BY THE SPEECH CLASSES OF THE P1NCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL on FRIDAY, MAY 10th IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUD ITOR1UM AT 800 P M ADMISSION 10c TO ALL DOOR PRIZES The Pampered Oerlng The Mummy Talki Elmer COME AND SEE IF BOB MAKES THE MUMMY TALK DOES ELMER CATCH THE BURGLAR COME AND SEE HOW THE PAMPERED DARLING CON QUERS HIS FAMILY Funeral services were held at his late residence Saturday afternoon, which was filled with most of the gentlemen remaining oat of doors Services were conducted by Rev G F Shoup, pastor of St Georges Lutheran church at Brighton Daniel Noeker sang two selections, Vale, and Thy Will Be Done Burial wae in Hamburg cemetery Pall bearers were Laurence Queal, Glen Borton, Wayne Jury, Robert Walker, Earl Williams and Harold Rogers Among those from away who attended the services were Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and two children, Charles Bambulis, jr, of Chicago, I1L, Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner, Mr and Mrs Fred Wehner, Mrs Fred Schultz, Mr and Mrs Harold Schultz, Mr and Mrs Alvin Schultz, Mrs Henry Draves, Theodore Braves, Miss Maria Wehner, Mrs Emil Saneski Mrs Walter Ending, Miss Mildred Nehring, Mrs August Schultz, Miss Emma West, Miss Mary Kissling, and Mrs Bert Borton, all of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal and daughter, of Mio Funeral services for Mrs Werner Todt were held in the Free Methodist church at Hamburg village Thursday afternoon with Rev G F Shoup, pastor of St Georges Lutheran church at Brighton officiating The I Burial was in Hamburg cemetery and the pall bearers were Glen Bor ton, G Roy Merrill, Charles Bennett Edward Domke, Conrad Culver and Herbert Beven Among those from away who attended the services were her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Donald Todt of New Baltimore her mother, Mrs Ella Burnstrum, her two brothers and wives, LeRoy Burnstrum, and Mr and Mrs Elmer Bumstrum of Detroit her three si ters and husbands, Mr and Mrs Bert Borton, and Mr and Mrs Edward Smith of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Thomas Quinn of Romulus, Mr and Mrs Stewart Smith, Miss Betty 4S Breakfast of Champions 2 19 Armours Corned Beef Can Swifts Pork Beans TaUc Cans 9 Shredded Wheat Clapps Baby Food 3 Richfiood CATSUP 14 Oz A Bottle TF Sugar 10 Lbs, CampelTs Soups Oxydol Ige bize Except Chicken Mushroom P G Laundry Soap Giant Size c None Sold at this Price without this Coupon Soda Crackers 2 ft Box Butter Z9 Oleo Golden Ripe Bananas Ik Jewell Shot tenlng Slab BACON Club Frankfurts 3 101 qFrefh Can lb Lb 391 15 PHONE 38F3 3lo Celery 2 It 5 29 Carrots dSunkist Lemons Green Onions Ige Bun lie size Bun Doz 5 REASON SONS We Ruenre tke Risjhc To limit QsanritiM SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Smell Town Theatre Air Conditkad friday, and Saturday, May 10,11 THE BLUEBIRD A Fantasy with SHIRLEY TEMPLE, JOHNNY RUSSELL nJ ED DIE COLLINS Sun, MOB, Tues, May 12, 13, 14 THE DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE A Comedy with LOR ETTA YOUVG, RAY M1LLAND, and REGINALD GARDINER The Seasons Sensational FunFast Cartoon Sport Reel Community Sing Wed, Thura, May IS, 16 INVISIBLE STRIPES A Melodrama with GEORGE RAFT JANE BRYAN and HUMPHREY HOW THIS BANK SERVES THE COMMUNITY We are naturally interested in the welfare, growth and the success of the community because anything which helps the community grow and prosper, helps this community bank Here are some of theways we serve we extend sound loans to enable merchants to lay in stocks of goods we help buyers take advantage of cash discounts we assist in expansion of business which in turn means employing more people We offer checking service which makes possible the rapid, safe and convenient trans fer of funds we provide a safe place for you to keep your money and valuables we furnish advice for you on finan cial matters We cash cheeks, j encourage thrift, collect drafts and checks nationally and locally, supply currency, change Robert and Curtis Smith, and Marof Detroit gpent the week end shall Borton of Detroit, Rev and Mr, and Mrs Glen BortQn I v u F T TL Mnee Mnd The Udies Gui,d of St Stephens I Jf, T 7n a pI tr I Episcopal Church wiU the v l L9iT RaiPi CTl l I00F hal1 Thay afternoon having of Kenosha Wisconsin and Mrs Fred been postponed a week on account Warnshuis of Chicago, II who came of the funeral of MrSi Werner T by airplane and Mrs Laurence R Queal and M4ss Jacqueline Queal of Mio The body of George Rorabacher was brought here from Calico City, Arkansas Friday for burial in the Hamburg cemetery He is survived by his mother, Mrs Etta Turchell of Hamburg, a brother, Charles M Rorabacher and a sister, Mrs L W Lohmiller of Ann Arbor, three aunts and a nephew and neice He bom in Hamburg 70 years ago He was formerly associated with the Plaiofieid The W M S win meet Wednesday May 8th, at the church for a light luncheon and a brush demonstration Mr and Mrs C E Sweet, Mrs Robert Sweet and Robert jr, Mrs Marie Roberts and son, Paul, and was j Mrs Florence Dutton were in Fowlerville Friday Ge, MU, Coition of thU ,1 state, moving to Arkansas about 15 v p w iJ , years ago Five burials have been made in Hamburg cemetery in four days Mrs Werner Todt Thursday afternoon, George Rorabacher and William Wilson of Detroit on Friday Mr Wilson was the husband of Miss i Minnie Hollister, daughter of the , late Mr and Mrs Edward Hollister of Hamburg, Charlas Wehner on SatI urday afternoon and Mrs Howard Hovey of Brighton Sunday afterSEVENTEEN A Comedy win JACKIE COOPER BETTY FIELD and OTTO KRUGEJL Booth Tarlriajton Famous Story Becomes a Screen Clastic Mr and Mrs Gara Eddy called ni nVT l n Mrs Hovey was the daughter Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs JET fv H i th ta Stephen and Mrs Eliza Fred Gauss to the community trulv has wmiaraf0n ud TO hom in Hamburg where she lived nearly UICUCP CCIYTII ITV all her life She is survived by the nianCn rCnllLII I KEY TO BI6 CROPS ON MICHIGAN FARMS community truly many sides AUTO LOANS Finance your new or lata model used car through this bank , I Mrs John Burg spent Monday afternoon at Ann Arbor FIRST NAnORALBANf MemW rLSS aalt I urnr Corporate AP Oeoeala lernvred a W S,fle fa aach DapIf Mrs B W Roberts, Paul and Mrs Florence Dutton called Friday on Mr and Mrs Clyde Vangorder Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and family of Hoit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Dirst from Butte, Montana, Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo, Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Summer Oils and Creases CarCreasisg CKI, Nat Door Check MtgOo, FORD LAMB, Br THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newtpapar It records for you he worlds dean, eoastniettr dotafs Tbs Moatter does not exploit crime or sensation aeltbsr doe It Ignore tafca, but deal correctively with them Pastures for busy mea sad all tas family, including the Weekly ICtfuias SaeUon, The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norwey street Boston, Maesachutetu Plesie enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for s period of 1 year 1300 6 mouths 1800 9 months ISM 1 month 10 Saturday Issue Including Magaslne Section 1 year USD, issues Sis Name Address ICr and Mrs 6 Cole of Detroit atpant Sunday with Mrs Anna KenMr and Mrs A W Vince and family of Byron spent Sunday at the 3mm Bkhardaon home , husband, a brother, William Galloway and a sister, Miss Mary Galloway of Brighton Manly W Bennett, Billy Bennett, j Glen Myers, Clifford Broman, Evj erett Ellery, Herbert Walker, George Rosenbloom and H St Charles off 4 Hambursr, members of the Brighton Bowlina league and ladies were amonjr the 46 who attended a ban quet at Lansing Saturday night Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis xi , ,, , nd chfldren of Chicago, III, were Mrs Gare Miner and tons spent ,, hr9 by mnegi md dtath the first of the weak at Detroit of Mri , Wehaer Mn, Bam bulls and Charles Jr, will remain for two weeks or more , Rev and Mrs J H, Todt of Manl1 CHICAGOIts the extra bushel per acre a Michigan farmer har vest that spell the difference between making a profit, breaking oven on hit seasons work, or finish Smui Copy ii jLtitm9ti ing in the red Thiaij ST JOHNS Seised wfft a fit of Mre, C H Kennedy and Rita and sneezing while in class, Lucille Fitch, gtee spent a few days with their ton eTofcn Burg and son were in local high school sophomore, could, Werner Todt last week it true whether he is growing corn or wheatpotatoes or oats or any othor crop All things considered, sayt I statement, the cost of plowing, teeding, and cultivating a field it practically the same, whether the crop yield be large or small The farmer who hat the knack of getting large yielda from his land year in and year out can teach his neighbors several important things tuner IVM WW WWW WW t top Tak to hMtfUl, the iu Mr and Mn UBMIM UH du S AKI f 2SSaiLMiL ITIT r SleftiSS53 to get a quicker start and thus he kwv UAJI w iar, oz saio, returnae nomsj ounuy Howell jhoppers Friday ore the spasm could be chocked, after spending a few days with H the epring and frottt in the fall A Burt of Saline spent It was thought to have bean canted M Queal and Mrs, Queal, coming He usually makes a bigger profit, Of the week with her ton, by chalk dust hero for the funeral of Mr Wehner than anyone also in too neighbor j tatad family jdie Kopts and Walter Bomaa twuwl I STOCK POOD Cospt Chop and Ground Feed ftr Safe Hauling Trucking L2Ztt LONGDISrANCE Produce of AJ1 Kbtdi WHMEYEP 1WIfl ,V , T Vmm The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday May 8, 19,40 i CASH SPECIALS Dispatch FLU SAT,May loth, nth Shredded Wheat Corn Flake 2 Pkgs 19c 49 Tomato Juice Lge so OzCan 18c Standard Chocolate Drops Lb, 10c Bisquick Lge Pkg 29c Jello Any Flavor 3 Pkgs 16c Soda Crackers 2 I Box 15c P 6 White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c BUTTER, Best Creamery lb 33c Matches 6 Box Cartoon 22c fRinso 2 Lge Pkgs 38c Sandwich Cookies Per Lb 15c SUGAR 10 Lbs Oleo Eckrlch Lb Del Monte Coffee Lb HersheySjCocoa v Lb Pkg Miracle Whip Dressing Qt Peas, Corn, TomatoesNo 2 Can Savon Coffee 3 Lbs Entered at the Postoftlce at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell was in town last Friday Lee Lavey was in Lansing on business last Wednesday John Wise is now employed at the iflnckny Ptu Set faciury 49c 11c 25c 10c 33c 9c 39c Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell called on friends here Sunday Lee Lavey sold a John Deere tractor to Fred Evers last week Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end James Martin and son, Robert, visited their farm north of Howell Sunday Gene Mann and Miss Cora Webb of Detroit were Pinckney visitors recently Mr and Mrs Rue Lanib spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Art Sampeer of Perry Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week end at her home here Charles Jasmer of Detroit spen the week end with his parents at Patterson Lake Ambrose Kennedy of Howell was in town extending the glad hand last Saturday night Edward Carr who lives south of town who reccently suffered a paralytic stroke is about the same Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and j daughter of Ann Arbor called at J the home of Lee Lavey Monday Wm Jeffreys, Don Swarthout and Bert Reason attended the community auction at Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Sunday callers at the home of mother, Mrs W H Simmons, Brighton Mothers Day May 12th WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF PRESENTS FOR MOTHER EVENING IN PARIS TOILET SETS, MANACURE SETS, PERFUME SETS, POWDER SETSFRU1T JUICE ETSBON BON tl6NARY, DIHES, MOTTOES, CEDAR CHESTS AND DRESSER SETS Gilberts Chocolates IN FANCY WRAPPED FOR MOTHERS DAY A SWELL LINE OF MOTHERS DAY CARDS 5c, 10c, 25c, 35c Kennedy Drug Store Harrison Bates of Jackson was calling on friends here Tuesday Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, were in Toledo Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Weddige of Ypsilanti were Pinckney callers on Sunday afternoon Mrs Lorenzo Murphy has been called to St Clair, Mich, by the illness of her brother Mr and Mrs W H Meyer are geting their farm house, east of town ready to move into The Hides school played the Hause her school at soft ball Tuesday night of and won 18 to 14 Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Parkinson Mr and Mrs Shaefer Presley andiW C Hendee were Max , Mr and Mrs Newell Presley of De and wife of Ann Arbor, troit spent the week end at the W Irving Reynolds of East Lansing H Gardner and Virgil Amburyey spent the week end with his parents home I Mr and Mrs Morley Reynolds Mrs Nettie Vaughn has returned1 Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt of OreKennedys Gen Store WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO MALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH The Misses Joyce and Betty Isham were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Mamie Shehan was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly i Dave Kelly is auditing in the Michigan Bell office at Lansing this week , Ernie Palmer of Detroit is build ing a cottage at Swarthouts Cove I Mesdames Ida Mowers, N 0 Frye I and W C Miller were in Howell on j Monday afternoon Mrs Elwin Hulce entertained the members of her Chelsea Bridge Club Tuesday evening Allie Bentley of South Lyon, former Pinckney mail carrier, was in town Tuesday afternoon Mrs Erma Lewis and Mrs Fred j Bowman visited Mrs I U Backus at Lansing one day last week Mr and Mrs Fred Borta and son of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs A C Watkins and daughter, returned home Friday after spending the winter in Detroit Miss Helen Fiedler and Miss Vera home from the Roy Merrill farm in Webster where she spent the past 2 moYiths with her daughter,Mrs Roy Merrill Mrs Laura Sigler who has been a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium for several weeks returned to her home Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, son, Roy, and daughter, Janet, of St Catherine, Ontario, were Pinckney callers Sunday Willam Darrow has finished taking census of Putnam township and the 1 has been appointed to take the Pinckney village census Howard OBrien of Bunker Hill and Miss Murphy of Dansville called at the home of Lee Lavey Saturday night L C Devereaux of Brighton suffered another bad spell Sunday Mrs Clare Williams of Pinckney is assisting to care for him Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck were Mr and Mrs Frank Putnam and Mr and Mrs Wm Harris of Roseville Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and family of Lansing were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason last Wednesday evening Howard Read of Albion college spent the week end at his home here Miss Janice Carr and Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael gory were recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Norman Reason and wife spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox in Battle Creek Walter Graves of the Michigan State Sanitarium spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs Winifred Graves Mr and Mrs Bui lis had as Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Neighbors of Cleveland, Rev and Mrs Kendall Mr and Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hazel, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry JohnNw It Tine For a Complete Change Over to Gulf pride SUMMER GRADE LUBRICANTS We recommend thorough flush ing of the radiator and cleaning of the engine block witf radiator and engine cleaner Will remove very trace of rust, bcale, lime, grease or grime Prepare your entire cooling system for summer driving NOW vVE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR TIRES BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR A WASH AND POLISH AND GET WINTER SCUM REMOVED Spears Oil Station Johnson of Monroe spent the week i of Detroit were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mrs Cora Graney of Detroit is spending some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Harry Singleton who stayed with them last winter has gone to Detroit Supt E L Hulce of the Pinckney high school has been named to be one of the judges in the Detroit, News state spelling contest to be held in Detroit May 16 Dr ana Mrs Cecil Hendee and son spent the week end at the W C Hendee home He has given up his veterinary practise at Breckenridge and will move to Dexter where he has located Fred Lake and Mr and Mrs J B Stanton who have been spending the winter in Lakeland, Florida, returned here Friday The Stanton went on to their home in Detroit Saturday While on their way home from Ithaca Thursday Mr and Mrs Patrick King were involved is ar auto accident when their car wai struck by another auto Only slight damage was done Frank Bowers and Lorenzo Murphy were in Lansing Monday to at roil the postponed hearing or, tie application of Oie Red Hen Ta vn, Portage Lake, for a beer and liquor iuei M The Ted lien license expired May 1 and it has been closed since end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs K Pacey and son, Floyd, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Glover at Fowlerville Miss Loretta Roche and Lucius Wilson, jr, of Lansing were week end guests of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs H H Palmer and son, Wesley, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox at Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Wm Blades, Bert Hooker and wife attended the fun eral of Mrs Louise Hovey at Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Will Townley of Jackson and Miss Dede Hinchey Mrs A J Carson has returned to her home at Wisconsin after spending a week with Mr and Mrs Mervin Campbell Mrs Andrew Torok and son, Mr and Mrs Albert Hynal spent Sunday with their parent, Mr and Mrs R Bokros and family Mrs Ben White and Mrs Norman White visited Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family at Brighton last Wednesday Harry Murphy and Phil Murphy visited relatives in Jackson Sunday Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Wylie were John Foss and wife of Pettysville Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son of East Lansing were six oclock Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer and with them called on Dr and Mrs A J McGregor at Brighton son Mrs Peto who has been ill for some time at her home south of town has been taken to the home of Russell Bokms Mr and Mrs John Montonga of Ypsilanti and John Calvin of Ann Arbor were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Rea son The boys in the grades played the Gallagher school Monday night at the school playground and won 54 to 15 Fred Singer pitched for the local lads The farm home of Guy Knoop, 4 miles west of Howell on U S 16 burned down Sunday The loss is about 6000, partially covered by insurance A daughter, Evelyn Lucille, born to Mr and Mrs Charles Clark on April 26 lived but a short time and was buried in St Marys cemetery on April 27th Frank McKelvey and wife of Pittsburg, Pa, who have been spending the winter at Kissimee, Florida, have arrived here to spend the summer at their cottage at Rush Lake Mrs Winifred Graves attended the MotherDaughter Banquet at the Presbyterian church of Howell on Wednesday evening, May 1st, as the guest of her daughters, Jean Graves and Evelyn Musson The head of an Irish setter, belonging to L J Underbill, jr, of South Lyon which attacked and bit Mrs Underbill while she was talking to rural mail carrier A M Bentley, has been sent to Ann Arbor for examination for rabies Work started last week on the new Double A Products factory at Manchester It will be 181 x 62 feet of steel and concrete and will be erected on 8 lots east of the athletic field Local residents are invited to ionate a days labor Mr and Mrs L J Henry were in fackson Saturday to attend the wedding of Mm, Henrys college room mate, Miss Frances Marble to Mr Carl Waltz, both of Jackson The wedding took place at eleven oclock at the Greenwood Avenue Methodist Church Mrs Henry was Mrs Waltzs only attendant and Mr George Hen ,haw of Jackson acted as best man Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Cascades ASUMMER cottage need not mean makeshift meals even without a stove Today you can enjoy meals equal to those of the finest hoteland spend little time preparing them An electric cooker is the answer This electric cooker does a complete cooking jcbf Here is o compact, efficient electric cooking device that performs every job possible on a large stove It will bake, roast, steam, and ttew It will STEAM STEWS cook a complete meal at one timeand do it white you ore out for the afternoon It brings you genuine efectrk cooking of low cost Plugs in anywhsrs This electric cooker operates from ony convenience ounet you can use it anywhere It is ideal for summer enter, toining or for year round use it will cook for 2 to 10 people, and it can be tucked away in a corner betweervtimes This summer, let this helpful electrical servant bring you many added hours of leisureand the finest cooking that money can buy 0,090 Of YOOt WM ttlMt tltCtftt ww oeeswejgrm WHWf vfnvtHr sjt WM at twnWt switj IMO lsr9tr9fV Sees z awaiting action by the state liquur cb House After a snort mp wy J 1 commission, r JLJM in iht home in Jackfon Mr M Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and tea of Breckenridge are moving to Dex ter today Mrs Don Patten and daughters of short trip they Howell spent Sunday eremaf Eml m 4 v wMi , VpflMHfPPMk err v ww wr , W m X flw 5 H i, f 4 ti i 1 CA Wpcknay DUpatch Wednesday May 81940 i CARRY DELICIOUS HOT D OUBLE your enjoyment on picnics by serving a delic too sly cooked, steaming hot mtol as perfectly prepared as four dinner at home, its ecu 1 with an electric cooker and inexpensive, too You can coo a meal for 10 people at a cost of about 2c for electricity And youll marvel at the flavor of foods cooked elec trically Cooks a whole meal at one time A roast, two vegetables, pota toes and gravyall these con be prepared in the cooker at one time The cooker is equally talented in other ways It will bake pies, cakes, biscuits and muffins steam puddings stew meals and vegetables And it is large enough to accommodate a 15pound turkey or a whole ham Keeps food warm for hours Simply plug into the nearest convenience outlet When the cooking is finished, you can carry the cooker in your car and t will keep food warm for hours 80,000 OP YOUI NUOHIOW now MM thte tltctri cookers See fhein en displayin mony different size and todeli of furniture end deportment stores, hardware itorei, elecfrk opplW ance dealers end all Detroit Edison office The Detroit Ediiofl Company STATE OF MICHIGAN Tb Probate Court for Living ton die County At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How 1 in sflid County, on the 1 th day nf Apvil, A D 1940 Pr ent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judg u Pr bate In the Matter of the Eitate Ebentrzcr Hill, deceased Barney Roepcke having filed Ji Dowel 1 farm, near Brighton caused an investigation by tiie sheriffs dept rnii he state police It was found the had been purchased by a forJ mer tenant of the Detroit Goodwill J Industries and destroyed by him whci he could not sell them T e Jack Kelly Stock Co narted their seasons tour at LaAgsburg on May 9th witnvtheir tent ihow The Perry Drilling Co, will soon start drilling an oil well on the Gar rity property, east of Perry WILL YOB CALL ON MOTHERS HIT said court his annual accounts from February 25, 1936 to and including April 19, 1940, as executor of said estate, and his petition praying for he allowance thereof, It ie Ordered, That the 13th day of May, A D 1940, at ten clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said accounts It ie further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order once in each week for three weeks consec utively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celertia ParshalI,Register of Probate The 8wghtB school 1ms ufftred STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate of Court for the County Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in hte said County, on the 3rd day of May, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Lucy Harris, deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It L Ordered, That credito of said deceased are required to pres ent their claims to said court at the said Probate Office on or before the irth day of July, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoin ted for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate their teachers contracts for another year However, they have still 5 or 6 vacancies to fill The Davison State Bank paid its final ten per cent on its frozen assets last week It is one of the few small banks to pay 100 per cent Temple Christian, Fowlerville high school pitcher now with Aleaxndria in the Virginia league pitched a two hit contest in his starting game there Dr M S Rice of Detroit will speak at the annual ladies night of the Fowlerville Commercial Club on May 9th Mr and Mrs Bert Nash have returned from Florida where they have been spending the winterLiv Co Press Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy have moved into the David Murningham house on South Michigan Avenue in Howell Miss Nellie Hecox has been appointed manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone office at Mason A proposition may be submitted at the fall election to have the city of Howell, Howell, Marion, Genoa, and Oceola buy a new fire truck Cars driven by Francis Shehan of Pinckney and Mrs Robert Leland of Brighton collided in Howell recentl Only slight damage was done The Blumenschein family of four of Milford are taking the Pasteur treatment since their dog was pro nounced a victim of rabies One of the marsh hawks banded I by Martin Guntzvilier of Northville I in June, 1938, was killed at DyersI burg, Tenn, in January, 1940 W This coming Sunday the telephone will bring many a mother a gift to gladden her entire day the sound, from far away, of a well beloved voice A chat by Long Distance is the perfect token of remembrance It is convenient, personal and inexpensive, for calls made on Mothers Day take advantage of the low Long Distance rates that are in effect all day every Sunday and every night after 7 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Bringing to the People of Michigan the Advantage ft of the Nationwide Beit Telephone System COMPANY WEEKLY LETTER CONGRESSIONAL W W Blackney STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At A sersion of said,court, held at the Proba Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 2nd day of May, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate f Fred E Worden, Deceased Carl F Bollinger having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, Rev Thomas Carey, 59, pastor of St Thomas church of Ann Arbor, died of a heart ailment while on a boat enroute to Havanna, Cuba, last Wednesday Fred Olin, 67, a cripple living lone on the James Quinn farm near Dansville was burned to death there Tuesday night when the house caught on fire Thomas M Alexander, 23, formerly of Chelsea, was given 1 to 14 This week the House has had under consideration, H R 5435, known as the Norton Bill, Amendments to the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 This bill reached the House under a peculiar rule which provid4 ed for the consideration also of two other bills of similar nature, H R 7133, known as the Barden Bill and H R 7349, known as the Ramspeck Bill The original rule practically prohibited debate but the House defeated the rule and for six days Con gress was engaged in the consideration of thse bills The Judiciary Committee certainly presented a peculiar rule The Labor Committee were clearly divided into several camps, each advocating one or the 1 other of the bills mentioned above so that we started a discussion c this bill under very peculiar conditions The House of Representatives is friendly to labor and wants to see labor protected by reasonable hours and wages but at the same time it realises that labor cannot get jobs unless capital exists to employ them so a bill should be fair to both employer and employee The first thing that occurred of any importance was when Representative Ramspeck of Georgia, practically withdrew his favorable consid eration of his own bill and that left his bill wandering around Congress like a lost child The second thing of importance that occurred was when Representative Barden of were defeated by a yea and nay vote of 171 to 211 That left the original Norton bill which had been repudiated by the Labor committee of which Representative Norton is a member The motion was then made to recommit and passed by a vote of 205 i to 175 The motion to recommit meant that the bill should be refer1 red back to the Committee for fur, ther consideration All party lines j were forgotten on the motion to re1 commit 79 Republicans voted for the motion, 72 opposed 122 Democrats voted in favor of the motion, 102 were opposed thereto 2 Pro gres9ives, 1 Farmer Labor and 1 American Labor member also voted J for the motion to recommit Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor PHttlyaay ours in Jackson prison by Judge Sample at Ann Arbor Wednesday on North Carolina withdrew his support a forgery charge 1 0f hs own bill leaving another orPresident Roosevelt has given the pftan cniid But the climax of the final approval to the project to re whole matter occurred when Represmodel the old Michigan state prison entative Norton of New Jersey withat Jackson into an armory for the j drew her support of the Committee Bill Then the House was bewildered Out of the six days discussion one clear fact is discernible that is, in order to get proper consideration of a bill in Congress the committee which reports the bill must have thoughtfully prepared and considered a worthwhile bill and the majority of that committee should present a united front in its consideration Where a committee is divided into hostile camps, going in a dozen dif ferent directions, you cant expect the House to consider the bill with clarity and efficiency Legislation must be first thoughtfully prepared in committee 485 Members, eawith different shades of ideas, can not write proper legislation on the floor of the House I am convinced that the only sound legislation along the line above suggested must be that legislation which adequately protects the employees hours and wages and at the same time adequately protects the employer so that the two may work hand in hand to their mutual benefit Y0u will recall that last year Congress passed a bill known as the Hatch bill or the clean politics bill socalled The purpose of this bill was to prevent those holding political offices of responsibility from using those offices to coerce the voters miCHIGAfl OUTOFDOORS , in What the stars say about your birthday The first of a series of Horoscopes illustrated in full color by Erte, remarkable European artist, with interpretations by Norvell popular Hollywood astrologer Be sure to see this page in the American Weekly, the magasine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HerAt teast 20,000 different species aldAmericui of insects are found in Michigan Insects and larvae may oe gathered by fishermen on trout streams for personal use but must not be offered for sale without a permit from this dept April was a bad fires on account burned over 8,941 acres This The conservation dept may fertilize four glacial pit lakes in Alger ounty with crushed limestone and soybean meal This is to increase the growth of plant life on which fish feed The cost would be about 80c an acre for three years I because each of the proponents of LANSE While cutting a sapling on a country road Job, the axe Revben Peltoniemi was using was knocked several feet into the air Af it ad month for forest down the blade neriy cut off of dryness 327 fires Peltoniemi,8 nose Nine stitches were quired to close the wound the highest loss since 1984 wH J1 ,the bennin o HARTFORD As a rabbit pursued fuhing in Michigans pike lakes and by a dog crossed the road in front , j nd dip nettm m state 0f his car, Merrtt Sanders of Covert either for or against some certain and spearing of carp, redhorse, mul appHed his brakes and weired the , i car to avoid hitting them The ear 12 eagles were seen recently near Hed over and was damaged to the Kalamazoo river at Alleganrap extent of 200 Occupants suffered measure or candidate This year a new Hatch bill was introduced, carrying the provisions of the bill farther than the original bill The Senate passed this bill and it was then referred to the House The Judiciary Committee by secret vote refused to report became necessary the 119 Field Artillery Arthur E O Niel has been reappointed postmaster at Saline i the respective bills had now denied ,, Robert Mast of Webster and Clara rarentae 0f those bills and can it u Ordered, Thet the 27th day Henning of South Lyon were award tnem aside uf A D 194 at ten clock ed scholar8hiPs at Michigan State in this debate, all party lines were flea beaThflJtid CE8tA J1 for fatten, some Democrats were for j and allow the House to consider the hearin iid Lt T1 fr T lubt over a period and gome were against some Repj bill Naturally I signed the discharge Peonf interest n a11 t yearS e vaJue of the 1 Leans favored and others opposed petition because I believe that the persons interested in sad estate ap ships are 95 each the same legislation so that th arepeople were entitled to consideration parently looking for carp Beginning with two pair of prairie chickens trapped in Kalkaska county Michigan, an effort is being the bill It thenjmade to establish these birds in to file what we Massachusetts minor injuries call a discharge petition, which after, More than 11 tons of coarse fish it receives 218 Congressional signawere removed from Black Lake,near tfures will discharge the committee Cheboygan Its effect on increasing the other fish population will be CASSOPOLIS A sugar bush on the W F Leach farm in Penn town ship has been tapped for the 103rd ronsecucive year It was in 1838 that the maple trees ware first tapped by a white man They ware tapped by Indians before that time The pear before said Court, at said time and place, to show use why a license to sell the interest of said estate in real estate should not be granfed 1 i Fartfaer Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celesia Parshall, Register, Probata Eva Harris, an 8th Chelsea school won oelling championship last week of this measure The petition only been on the clerks desk had two grade pupil was six days of aimless debate, wonthe district Bering here end there without a go1 at Dexter it made me think of the general who j hours when 103 House Members had marched his soldiers up the hill and signed it If we can secure 218 signa watched puckers, rock base, and Both yblded 400 gallons of syrup walleyed pike comprise 83 per cent l,t of the fish population of hte lake A spot in Burke Lake, near Wolverine is 75 feet deep P H S BAE BALL SCHEDULE Mr Olds in charge in District No The Chelsea Spring Co announces then turned around and marched his tures this measure will then be brou 3, will cover these counties Huron, 90,000 construction program 1 rr which will add 20,000 feet of r pnee to their factory there ey rme to Chelsea last August nd started production, taking over he Stirling Michigan Corporation They make all kinds of mechanical 1 mgs soldiers down the hill without acromplfuhing anything Thats just what Congress did after six days of debate Hartland there, April 19 South Lyon hare, April 26 Brighton here, April 80 ght on the floor for full and com plete debate Tuscola, Sanilac, Lapeer, St Clair, New Hudson there, May S Macomb, Livingston, Oakland, Wash Linden here, May 7 tcnav, Wayne, Hillsdale, Lenaweo Dwter, there, May 10 jno Mcnroe Hartland, hate, May 14 These officials will visit the var South Lyon,there, Mar 17 ious teams in their districts at in Nw Hudson, here, Hay 21 I 1500 ladies pocket books, some Barden bill received but a few and partially burned found on the Wm the amendments to the Norton bill IRON RIVER When Crystal Falls Scores of amendments were introi police ticketed Mayor Novenio Pivucftd u ach bill leaving everything Rtkos car for a parking law viola a ohaMic state The Ramspeck billnion, the mayor promptly appeared tervals during the season, settle any Dexter, hare, May 20 did not receive a single vote the in court to pay a 1 fine Tm no disputes whkh may arise and offer 8tockbridge, here, May 81 better than any other mkt citixen n he a d counsel to sponsors and Twelve games, 7 at home and 5 said players awayThe Pinckney Dispatch LI ERE are pictured two more new practical and decorative cutout which we offer to you These designs are to be traced on wallboard, plywood or thin lum ber Jig, coping or keyhole saw may be used to cut them out, and when painted they become attrac tive ornaments for your lawn The laiack seottie eomeo ei pattern Z9087, 15 cents Please PLEASE USE WAL AA xi IWMJJ, Use Walk and Keep Off Grass signs are both given The overall boy is about 25 inches tall, and may be had by ordering Z9089, 15 cents Select one or both of these clever cutout figures General cutout directions, as well as specific painting suggestions come with each pattern Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box 1WW Kuiu city, Mo Enclose 19 cents Cor each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address Stars Magnetic Influence Felt, but Not Recognized The film star, a practical joker, had an electrified chair, disguised, as an ordinary upholstered one, in his home He delighted in seeing a guest, comfortably seated, suddenly leap at the press of a button A pretty girl came to interview him She sat in the chair, and he couldnt resist pressing the button But she just sat there, conversing animately Finally he asked Dont you feel rather strange Yes, she replied As if electricity were going through me But I always feel that way when talking to film stars Theyre so magnetic BILIOUS Hon is Amaitag Relief of w DIM to ttngjHh Bowels 1 Ju If yoo think an UxaUves act alike, juit try tfaia ell veeetabi taietl mild, thorough, refreshing Invigorating Depeedkbte relief from tick heedecbee, bilious epella, tired feeling when aaeodated with cuuti patios IlTll I Mlt 23c box of NR from your fWlUfVUl Kmi draatiet Make the teatthen If net delighted, mora the box to ua We wis refand tbe porcbaae priee Thats fair Get NR Tablets today TONIGHT Within Our Reach What is remote and difficult of success we are apt to overrate what is really best for us lies always within our reach, though often overlookedLongfellow ADVISES YOUNG GIRLS INTCRINO WOMANHOOD anbood 1311 Ida of TOOBf girts eatarfer woaa hove loud raal friend ta B Piaknatti Veritable Com id to help then to amflliif thru fttatm mooHJESfutJuL d ggBjtortMafantistBpadadoatefemato MERCHANTS Tour Advertising Dollar boys famefhing mora than arpto end circulation in the oolmnsi of this Btwi paper It buys space and Oexoalatftott pins the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons at The Name Is Familiar BY FELIX B STBXTCXMAJa and ELMO SCOTT WATSON Wistaria W ISTARIA, the beautiful light LIT US VU YOU Mens aaetjT IT blue uipmple fluwer wtilfU makes your front porch so attractive, is a perennial memorial to Caspar Wistar, a Philadelphia physician who was born in 1761 He went to medical school at the University of Pennsylvania, was graduated in 1782 and then went to England and Scotland, where he served as presi dent of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh and also as president of a society for the further investigation of natural history After his return to America, he became almost as famous a naturalist as he was a physician and anatomist and his home was a meeting place for students, citizens, scien tists and travelers who met there to discuss subjects of common interest In fact such assemblies, called Wistar parties, continued long after his death in 1818 When Thomas Nuttall, the EnglishAmerican naturalist, discovered a new woody vine in the forests of the western and southern states, he wanted to honor the famous Philadelphia scientist by naming it after him But he spelled it wisteria and if you spell it that way, too, youre helping Nuttall perpetuate an error instead of helping perpetuate the fame of Dr Caspar Wistar a e e Zeppelin TECHNICALLY, an airship is a x dirigible but it is popularly called a zeppelin and probably always will be And so the name of Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin, its inventor, will live on This ought to please the count no end, as he was just a little conceited As a military observer in this coun try during the Civil war, he wrote copiously for his German readers but told as much about how popular he was with the American of ficers as he did about military activities Immediately after the Civil war he stayed in America for a short time to enVi zfBibi y his POPVon Zeppelin ty and whie St Paul, Minn, he made his first ascent in a balloon He returned to Germany and continued to serve in the army until 1891 when he retired with the rank of general and studied aeronautics In 1900 he made the first ship that rose from the ground It stayed in the air for 20 minutes but it was wrecked in landing In 1906 he made two successful flights with another ship of his and traveled 30 miles an hour The next year his ship made 36 miles an hour and progress was steady from then on The count died in 1917 during the World war when his zeppelins were at their peak of military usefulness a e a Morse Code I N A small glass case in a museum at Harvard university is a little ribbon of paper on which is printed a series of dots and dashes If you know your Morse code, you can spell out the message which these dots and dashes tell What hath God wrought, it says For this is the first message ever sent over the electric telegraph It was clicked off on May 24, 1844, in Washington by Samuel Finley Breeze Morse, former daguerre otypist and portrait painter, who became the inventor of the telegraph, to his partner, Alfred Vail, in Baltimore Its wording was sug gested to Morse by Miss Anne Morse Ellsworth, daughter of the commissioner of patents, who had brought him the joyful news that congress had passed an appropriation with which to carry on his experiments with his invention As the use of the telegraph spread, men who were skilled in sending messages in the Morse code were called Morse operators quite as frequently as they were telegra phers Later they became known as boomers or lightningsnatchers but due to the increasing use of modern teletypewriters Morse men are rapidly becoming van ishing Americans JUleaeed bar Weetera Mewtpeper Union Bok Peace Award In 1923 Edward Bok, the philanthropist, founded the American Peace award, offering 100,000 for the most practicable plan to estab lish and preserve the peace of the world FOR A SHOWEB PARTY FOB SPBING BRIDE See Recipes Below HousehoklNeujs Here Comes the Bride And so they are marriedand after the ceremony there is to be a wedding reception at the home of the brides mother It takes a bit of planning to carry through a lovely wedding so that every detail is corW ii rect And the reception which follows must be as nearly perfect as it is possible to make it Plan a menu thats sim ple and easy to serve, yet appetizing and deli cious to eat Set the table for buffet serviceusing your loveliest linen, silver and china Since the prover bial color scheme for the brides table is green and white, plan to use white flowers for the centerpiece if candles are used, they may be white or green A party for the bride calls for something very si ial in the way of food Heres a menu for a wedding reception, with tested recipes to enable you to use it as it is given Assorted Hors dOeuvres GrapefruitLobster or Crabmeat Salad Buttermilk Rolls Butter Celery Olives Radishes Pistachio Ice Cream Brides Cake Grooms Cake Punch Coffee For a shower party for a spring bride, serve simplebut very good refreshments like this Brides Pie Coffee Assorted Salted Nuts Youll find other recipes for special party cakes and desserts in my cook book Better Baking Theres a recipe for wedding cakes, as well Brides Pie Serves 10 to 12 6 egg whites VA teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 quarts strawberry ice cream 2 baked pie shells Beat egg whites until foamy, add salt and continue beating until the egg whites are stiff Gradually beat in the sugar and continue beating until the egg whites are stiff and glossy Add vanilla Pack 3A quart of ice cream into each pie shell Cover with meringue and bake in a very hot oven 550 de grees until meringue is lightly browned Serve immediately Assorted Canapes Place chilled shrimp on a bed of shaved ice serve cocktail sauce with it as an accompaniment Stuff celery stalks with cream cheese which has been mixed with chopped stuffed olives Cut crusts from slices of very fresh bread and cut loaf in long lengthwise slices Spread with cream cheese Roll as for jelly roll and slice in very thin slices Brush with, melted butter, place on broiler and toast lightly Serve hot Grapefruit Lobster or Crabmeat Salad Cut grapefruit in half, remove center with grapefruit corer With grapefruit knife cut around each section and remove membrane Cover edges of grapefruit with finely chopped parsley Fill chilled center of grapefruit with lobster or crabmeat Top with mayonnaise and MTV Bettermttk Rous Makes 2 dozen 1 cake yeast 2 tablespoons lukewarm water 2 cups buttermilk at room tem perature 6i cups of flour approximately cup shortening cup sugar 1 teaspoons salt Mi teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder Soften yeast in lukewarm water Combine with buttermilk and mix well Add about 2 cups of flour and beat until smooth Cover and let rise in a warm place until the batter is light and bubbly Cream shortening and sugar thoroughly Add to raised batter and beat well Sift together the remaining flour, the salt, soda and baking powder Add to batter in 3 or 4 portions and mix well Pinch off small bits of the dough, shape into balls and place in small, greased muffin cups Cover and allow to rise until the rolls are very light Brush with melted shortening Bake in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 15 min utes Grooms Cake cup butter 1 cup light brown sugar 2 eggs 2 cups general purpose flour yk teaspoon soda 4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon k teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon allspice 3A cup sour milk k cup citron, cut 1 cup raisins 1 cup nut meats, broken 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Cream butter, add sugar, and beat thoroughly Add eggs well beaten Mix and sift together all dry ingredients, reserving Vc cup of flour Add flour mixture and sour milk alternately beginning with the flour mixture Flour, citron, rai sins, and nuts with the cup of flour which was reserved and add to the cake mixture Add vanilla extract Place in wellgreased, small tube pan Bake 40 to 50 minutes in a moderate, oven 350 degrees Pistachio Ice Cream 1 pint coffee cream 1 cup top milk A teaspoon salt 34 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract A teaspoon almond extract 3 to 4 drops green pure food color xk cup pistachio nut meats cut fine Mix all ingredients together thoroughly Pour mixture into freezing container of modern ice cream freezer To allow for expansion fill not more than full Assemble and cover Then pack mixture of cracked ice and rock salt use 3 parts ice to 1 part of salt by volume around the freezing container Turn crank steadily about 5 minutes When mixture becomes difficult to turn, remove cover carefully, take out dasher, and pack down evenly with a spoon Cover ice cream with wax paper and replace cover Draw off water and replenish ice and salt mixture Cover and allow to harden at least one hour before serving TwentyFour Hoar Pikes Peak Serves 6 4 egg whites teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup sugar Add cream of tartar to egg whites and beat until the egg whites are stiff but not dry Gradually beat in the sugar, and continue beating until the mixture is stiff and glossy Spread in a greased pie plate Bake in a slow oven 275 degrees for 20 minutes, then increase temperature to 300 degrees and bake 40 minutes longer Filling 4 egg yolks Vt cup sugar 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 teaspoons lemon rind grated Beat egg yolks until thick and lemoncolored Add remaining ingredients and cook in double boiler until thick, stirring constantly Cool Whip 1 cup cream and spread half the cream on the cooled meringue Cover with lemon filling and top with remaining cream ChilL Now is the time for each foresighted homemaker to add to her own collection of favorite reci pes, some new and unusual ones which are sure to please her family Next week Eleanor Howe will give you some of her own tested recipesrecipes for meats, for vegetables and for desserts and a choice recipe for rhubarb conserve DEPARTMENT liiAiliiiliilAlii, littlegirl fashions you ever discovered, and the source of many different daytime outfits for your small daughter A linen or gingham pinafore, with mull or dimity blouse, will be pretty for general wear Plaid nr striped seersucker will be pracDUSY mothers with lively little u girls in the 2to8 size range can solve several important problems with this one clever, very complete pattern 8674 It includes a puffsleeved blouse with drawstrings, panties, and a pina fore frock that can be used, without the blouse, as a sunback out door fashion for summer play, too The whole ensemble is adorable, with a touch of quaintness that adds much charm to its simplicity Youll find it one of the best tical for the pinafore when she wears it as a sunback frockcan be tubbed so easily, and neednt be ironed The stepbystep sew chart gives complete, detailed di rections Pattern No 8674 is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years Size 4 requires 21 yards of 35inch material for pinafore and panties 7s yard for blouse, 2 yards ribbon Send order to SEWING CIRCLE Room 211 W Wacker Dr Enclose 15 cents PATTERN DEPT 1324 Chicago In coins for aaaaaafiawwwfftafwaw iAsk Me Another A General Quiz aaaaiaai The Quettiom 1 Which side is the left bank of the river 2 What is the largest city in square miles in the United States 3 Why do forsythia and redbud bushes bloom so early in spring 4 How tall is Venus de Milo 5 Who was the first man elected to the presidency who knew how to drive a car 6 What makes wood decay 7 What is a mahout, an Indian chief, a hog caller, or an elephant driver The AnMwert 1 The side to the left of a person facing downstream 2 Los Angeles is largest in land area 3 They develop their blossom buds during the previous summer 4 The statue is six feet three inches 5 Warren G Harding 6 Bacteria and certain microscopic plants called fungi grow in the wood and destroy its structure 7 An elephant driver Speed housecleaning I Save hours of time PoffsA as you ceaiif Lady, you nndnt tire yourself, waste hours of time cleaning and then polishing woodwork, furniture and floors Instead, OCedar them polish u you cltan do Mkst nct so easily for OCedar cleans thkly dire film of dirt and leaves instead a lovely glow, a soft and silken lustre Ask for gtnmnt V VFbliah MOM, WAX, DUITIRS, CUANttS AMD OCI DAS PLY AND MOTH SMAT Error in Haste Too great haste leads us to error Moliere They corns op to your expectations Buy the convenient way, from your dealers display IRRYS FOR YOUR PROTECTION qUUattd by Wtstan Xawapapar Unto THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN CORN FLAKES I Kelloggs have been Americas favorite for 34 years 0 MADI IY KIUOOGS WlATTll CftllK SWITCH TO S0METHMCI , Y0UUUKE Zt M N , , 2t frfria ll 3ftJkixl2m WMMtBMmm in mVrt4i 1 3 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 8 1940 i 4 Jf ctoaw rtJfrv , Continued frjm first YOU EVER SAW IN A BIG 8 CU, FT MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS could defeat Dickinson in the primar r ies Classified Want nr Offsetting these statements was Creightons personal conclusion that 0R SALEHouse Trailer, covered Dickinson probably couldnt be wag0Tl 8leepS four Thifl trailer b stopped with a baseball bat and that, like new A real buy for some one hed win the Republican primary i2jcej 32500 just as he won seven others when miming for lieutenant governor , 1,,01 , n,u , , KJiucKlUKRATION Service All the Ihe latter analysis was prompted , ,,, , , u T r u 1 makes, Household and Commercial, by a leelmg that Dickinsons lieu , ,7 , , j 1 4 hour service tenants in his official cabine audi , , , , , Karold Borden Phon fiSO Howl, Fred Block, Portage Lake Families of Four or More need a BIG RefrigeratorAnd Heres a Beauty at a Bargain Price All the Convenience, the Thrift, the Durability of a Big General Electric Over 16 sq ft of Shelf Area Over 8 cu ft of Storage Space 10 lbs of Ice100 Big Cubes at One Time Save More Moaej By Owning a BIG 81 You can save more leftovers, buy food in bigger quantities ar better prices, freeze more iceand not outgrow your refrigerators capacity vith resulting loss of an early tradein pirty leaders generally could agree among themselves upon a iidate other than Dickinson TToT ci1 Kelvinator Dealer 17950 UlSTUL CABINET STAINLESS STEEL FrMzer e TtltFrost Indicator Interior Ugfrt VtgcUble CentaiMr 7 PIECE sat of colorful dishes Famous Sid to Stoii OE THRIFT UNIT SWEEPING PRICE REDUCTIONS I You can now buy this GE model LB6B 62 Cu Ft Size 1940 Model for only 11275 Thus, the ciuministration aspirns fur the governorship having lar y icutrulized Kh others chances or ihe nomination, Dickinson is fjru tat as an ta y winner in the Lep ic niber primary At least, thats the iavailing thought at Lansing todaviil prompted h tavoritism for one candidate or another, being sciely rjt a cool buinmary of the polrLal situation as it exists at the moment Osborn for Murphy In connection with the former governors blast against Dickinson, it J s recalled that Chase Osborn has been noted for his political independence, having been a Bull Mooser in he 1D1J cmpaign and as late as two years ago having jumped upon the Democratic bandwagon to sup port Frank Murphy for reelection ,i g wrnor j This spring, Osborn remains in the rune seat, the only change being that he is against Dickinson instead A the late Governor Fitzgerald and that he favors a Democrat of the type of Murray D Van Wagoner in end of Mr Murphy rtaVi HiJJ Xoung lady waitress for the Pinckney Tavern Wm Loll TuH SALJh A ewes and lambs, also a used Model B John Deere Tractor in good condition and a po tato planter Lavey Hardware FOR SALE 4 brood sows, due to farrow soon Will Roche a vK SALE ing Also a G partly cut Duck eggs lor hatchM C Truck Frame, down for a doodlebug tractor and a wood wheel farm wa gon Dan Van Slambrook FOK Ai,rJSeveral good used Tractors include a very good 1020 McCormickDeering on rubber Russell D Smith, Howell WANTED House cleaning to do Mrs Ray Kellenberger, Pinckney rUU SALE Ulack Percheron colt 3 years old in June Wt, 1200 A good one Must sell I H C Electric Creatn Separator No 2 New Two row Oliver corn cultivator, new Myron W Hendrick, Brighton Phone 219F3 EZ Terms Rut the Osborn attitude of political independence is a disturbing sign, to say the least Whether it I represent the viewpoint of a large number of voters is quite another matter which time will reveal in its I inevitable way iUK SALii,04 Shropshire Sheep, 34 and 78 purebred Also 26 new Lambs Herbert Catrell IK 185 Northwest Territorial Road P 0 Chelsea, Mich FOR RENTattached A house with garage Jennie Kellenberger The Lavey Hardware If Fitzgeralds election was due more to an antiMurphy reaction following the sitdown strike in 1937 than to a positive action in behalf of Fitzgerald and such a conclusion has been voiced privately by leading Republicans then what will be the popular trend in Michigan next November if Dickinson is the Repub COwliran nominee and Van Wagoner is the Democrats choice FOR SALE 4 year old mare Vasa Heggison, John Monks farm FORf SALE YearoldRronzeTurkey Gobbler or will trade for hi turkey Also good double harness for sale WANTED Experienced maid for cooking and general house work Mrs L J Johnson 1603 Grainger Ave Ann Arbor, Mich FOR SALEPalace Auto Houji Trailer, 20 ft long, sleeps four, in good condition Priced at 375 Fred Block, Portage Lake tUK SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 WANTED Plowing to do by the acre Reasonable prices Ralph Hall Phone 5F4 FOR SALEOak dining room set, complete, reasonable Mrs Winifred Graves FOR SALE Red Clover Seedclean ed, freed of buckhom 9 a bushel Wm Eisenbeiser, North Lake FOR SALE Marsh hay, also cider vinegar, 20c gal R K Elliott pure FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FQR SALEGrapevineplants 5 years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto FOR SALE 22 caliber rifle, good condition, three sights Eugene Soper FARM FUK RENT80 acres, a miles south of Howell or 4 miles northeast of Pinckney See Arthur Blanchard Plainfield, Mich FOR SALE Bronze HeTTurkeya7 W B Gardner FOR SALEOne Jersey Cow, 5 years old, fresh Michael Roche FOR SALEMacomb Electric Starting Battery for day old chiris See Mrs Albert Frost FOR SALfiBrlck house La toft el Vlnckjury Edward Parker FOR SERVlCEWeli bred U 5 C Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son 6RFER 7HICKSNOWFromthe Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 21S So MichAve, Howell Mich Lloyd Hendee, Chambers Road FOR SALE Work horse, and fresh G G of Pinckney, Roche, 6 miles south Phone 2609 Dexter , r Fru May 10 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Party leaders are canning kies hopefully for a sign thoi family of Onaway V Corn 0N02 Cans 15 Cocoa oil 19 Gold Medal Flour24 I Soft At Silk Cake Floor Pkg 27 Toilet Tissue 6 Roll 5 86 99 Spaghetti 4 llr Crackers Lb TOMATOES No Z Can Z 25 The answer will depend to a large degree upon whom the Republicans and Democrats nominate for President For 1940 is a national campaign year dont forget Dewey Movement More than a year ago two Michiganborn Republicans, Thomas K Dewey and Arthur Vandenberg, agreed to stay out of each others home field Dewey out of Michigan and Vandenberg out of New York Regarding Vandenberg as the Tuesday P mstates favorite son for the Presi irls and lost 6 dency, the state Republican organization has been plumping enthusiastically for the Grand Rapids senator, and it is a foregone conclusion that Vandenberg will receive Michi gans support on the first vote at the Philadelphia convention next month Howard Lawrence, former state treasurer succeeding Frank D Mc Kay, launched a Vandenberg boom a year ago Leslie Butler, personal secretary of the governor, has been active in behalf of the Vandenberjr for president movement But when the Michigan senator declined to leave Washington to compete In person with Dewey in western states and the state primary verdicts showed a definite trend towards the NewYork racketbusting prosecutor, cer oid a Kuhn was the honored guest on his 81st birthday Sunday at his home when his children and families numbering 35 enjoyed a potluck dinner in his honor Those present from away were Louis Clinton and family of St Catherine, Ontario, Pat Lrogan and family of Ionia, Wayne Carr and family of Detroit Mrs Minnie Grant of Detroit is visiting Mr and Mrs Thomas Pool The Gregory girls played ball on with the Hamburg to 5 Sunday callers of H E Munsell and family were Mr and Mrs Ray Rathburn of Howell and Mr and Mrs ray Hartsuff of Lansing Bert Drewery of Howell called on Charles Burden Sunday CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hog and Calves Phone Colled U DARLING COMPANY Successor to the MILLENBACH BROS Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay tor dead stock 1 Lakeside Baker Maid 15 SALAD DRESSING NaCrest QtJar 19 SanlFlush Can 21 tain Republican leaders began to get, jome here The play put on by the 10th grade at, the town hall Friday night drew over a 100 house The funds will be used to send the class to Niagara Falls in June Mrs Roy Wright and Ardith spen Sunday in Pinckney at the Albert Shirley hofne Dr and Mrs Neighbor are conducting revival services at the Bap tist cvorch thic week Mrs Rosella McClear and daughters of Detroit spent Sunday at their Dill Pickles Qt Jar 15 Pepper 10 Clarks We Delirer at all Time nervous Melville B McPherson, of Lowell, who was a candidate against former Governor Fitzgerald two years ago, and Senator Herman H Dignan of Owosso seized upon the opportunity to launch a Dewey movement in Michigan Dignan was careful to explain that the Dewey organization is being formed without Mr Deweys permission because of the DeweyVandenberg agreement He said His campaign is gatherine momentum in Michigan as well ns elsewhere and it seems advisable that something be done the sentiment here McPherson is chairman of the state tax commission Dignan is an independent hardware dealer at, Owosso And so it goes Michigans political pot beginning to boil ErfMwtrr Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser and children spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Delbert Harvey and Erwin Nichols has returned from tie Detroit Veterans hospital where he went for treatment Lucile Kirtland of Detroit spent the week end at her home here Donald Marshall and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents,, Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall The Mother and Daughter Banquet will be held at the town hall on the night of May 10 The program is as follows Music vShirley Rockwell, Jackie Breniser, Patty Lou and Kathryn Hollinger Piano Solo Roberta Munsell to organize raudle Ligrht fviee Community SiiKMrs Fred Kendall Solo Janet Marshall Violin Solo CaYol Reid Solo Mrs Brace Rcd Address Mrs, W Mayer I rtsentation of honor bouquet to the oldest mother and the younger daughter present by Mrs Hovord Marshall PenecHction Mrs Fred Kendall Committee Beatice Lamborn, Beatrice Conk, Agnes Kendall, Ma Bull Established 1868 Incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifffat f Safe Banking Build or Bay Every man has the desire to own his own home The accomplishment of this desire can be aided by this bank Our mortgage plan is based on a regular program for reduction of principal the amount of debt and current payment of interest By this means your debt is never in default and each payment gives you a great er equity in your home Each individual problem is different A talk with us will help know your actual requirements you is WcPhenoo State Bank Money to loan at reason rata trerest pajd on Savings Books Time Certificates ef bepoait AH eepeefti up to 5,00000 bran nd by oer matih keaUi fa feeVrefPt posit Insurance Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 08, 1940 Description An account of the resource May 08, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-05-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4c7977b474d6276283cad9682f5165ca.pdf b3fac6f2c4bd8f1e29f0e2f4393c98db 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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CSN, Wfc K , Vifli IRriw MI MWl IBB MM THAT1 FIT TO PKtff Vol 57 Pinckney, Liytafton Cotony, Michigan Wednesday, May 15, 1940 4 m Local Robberies Are Solved Arrest of Four Detroit Youths and CnnfirttVtnt SitrJir Three Lflfft Robberies Local Industries of the Past The Dressmaking Industry is Fist Disappearing Due to Machine M,U BAy To Wear Dress NYA IMPROVES TROUT STREAMS e an4 Gowns But It Once Was Regarded as an Im portant Profession The two robberies ofthe Spears Oil Station at Pinckney and the Cooperative Garage and Clyde McClear j SQ years or SQ agQ jf a lady want Store at Gregory were solved Man ed a new dress or gown she did not day by the arrest and confession of hie her gelf to the dty and pick out four Detroit youths The first Spears one ready tQ wear dept of robbery and the McClear Store robj SQme Jarge gtor which she could bery occurred last February The wear almost at Qnce witfl few a, second Spears robbery and tile Co1 terations Instead she visited the vil operative one last Friday night j lage drygoods store seated herself The apprehension of the robbers came about through a hunch of Deputy Sheriff Murray Kennedy Last Friday night on returning home to Howell he saw four boys with a model A Ford sedan at the drinking fountain at the Line Store, on the on one of the swivel stools provided by the obliging proprietor at the drygoods counter and sat there while the store keeper displayed his line of silks, worsted, velvets, ginghams, percales etc Her purchase made, she either called or sent for the village Michigan Mirror f State News U R R EN O MM EN By Ye EssW organization of T Political New of the State Capitol DewoyMkhigan ex13 like The forPresident Club in tending into every county will bably put the finishing touches to Senator Vandenburgi campaign for the presidency At i mwtlflf hold iir Lansing laat Wednesday about 200 corner of Grand River and Michigan i dressmaker who showed up with her Ave in Howell They were noisy and arms full of Delinators, Ladies looked suspicious so he wrote down Home Journals, etc and after several their license number This was ar, hours peraual of the latest styles a ound 1200 p m Later that night pattern was selected and sent for and the Pinckney and Gregory robberies j the dress was cut out fitted and were pulled off Suspicion was direc completed by the dressmaker, ted at the boys seen by Murray Ken, There were two kinds of dressnedy and he and Deputy Loren Bas makers, those who had dressmaking r sett went to Detroit The car license parlors in their homes or over a store plates were issued to Joseph Bellamo building and those who sewed around of 7642 Ellsworth Ave Detroit and The latter were the more interesting, j were VL 8685 He and his son, Jos They went to the home where the jr, 16, were taken to police head, services of a dressmaker were requir quarters The elder Bellamo denied ed and stayed there until the work all knowledge of the robberies He Vvas done getting their room and said his boy had the car and did not board If someone in the family was get home until 4 00 a m Saturday getting married, graduating from After several hours of questioning school or being confirmed in the With trout season in full swing the perennial argument of Which is beitflies Of worms crops up again These youth workers of the Michigan National Youth Administration might easily add a new wrinkle to this ageold question, for their work is concerned with bait too While anglers polished tackle and defended their, favorite baits, these young men were busy getting the streams in good shape, luring tb speckled beauties to eddying pools so fisher, men would have something to catch In cooperation with local sponsors and the stats department of conservation, the NYA has carried oat a number of projects in stream improvement, installing deflectors, stocking streams with fish, and building cover for trpuu Democratic government Alice in Wonderland It is marked by conditions both contradictory and inconsistent Little wonder that the average citizen becomes confused For example The State of Michigan collected over 124,037,881 in twelve months ending last June 30 which it prompt ly turned over to 83 counties Whose money was this State or county State payrolls totaled 2,372,681 more in the past fifteen months than I in the same period of 193738, yet the increase in payrolls can be traced largely to state functions which alternates It is these delegates the receive substantial federal aid Were Dewey men are after McPherson it not for federal aid requirements, I even went farther than the other the state payroll would show a de delegates and demanded that Vandine for 1939 compared with 1938 denberg withdraw now and remain The increase of payrolls in federal the No 1 Republican senator If tho aid departments in this period wasj things develop as they have been Catholic Church Rev James Cerelasi Masses 80O and 10 KM Devotion to Our Mother ol Perp etual Heh, Sairday at 700 P M Co tendon 730 P M Saturday May Term of Cicuit Court attended from all parts of too state The object of the meeting was to too that Michigans 38 votes go to no one but Tom Dewey after Vandonberg releases them Melville McPherson acted as chairman and Harry Kipke, U of M Regent, vice chair man A chairman will be elected in every Congressional district who will go into the district caucuses prior to the state convention next Thursday in Grand Rapids Each district caucus will elect two delegates and two I 504,011 unemployment compensation alone was responsible for 1, 250,000 of the 2,372,581 payroll increase in the past fifteen months, while employment service added lj nominated on the first ballot while 478,000 Only retrenchments in non,the Michigan delegation votes elsefederal aid departments kept the increase from being more than it was doing the senator will not be doing his state justice if he allows his name to be presented, added McPherson He also said We dont want Dewey Baptist Xtrarch Services each Snnday Lewis Gerhart, who has been a supply paster at the Baptist church Bellamo confessed to church they might be there several j has canceled his appointment fori ihe younger all four robberies and implicated weeks Two gowns were required for j fhe present Regular services will be, e cageg are follows four other Detroit boys They were most 0f these functions, for wedding held at the usual hour next Sunday Criminal Tne peopie vs L K larceny People vs Jack where That is what happened in Chicago when Abraham Lincoln was Term Convenes on May 20 Short Real Estate Relief j nominated Among those who took a Term Expected with Only Five j The situation whereby the state prominent part in the meeting were Criminal Cases Listed I returns to local governments such Rep Charles Adams of Howell, Senj a staggering large sum of money did j ators Patterson, Hammond, Hittle, Callaghan, Dignan Reps Nickels, Continued on Last Pag Espie, Logie and Dora Stockman MUST REINSTATE 100 MEN Probate Judge Arthur Moore and The BrownMcLaren Co who op1 Don Gilbert, John C Cowan of Wayerate factories in Detroit and Ham1 ne county, Grant Hudson of Lansing The May term of circuit court convenes on May 20 There are five criminal cases, five issue of fact cases, seven nonjury cases Of the 20 chancery cases eight are divorce John Crossley, 18, Jack Hamel, 16, a wedding dress, going away dress Harvey Bray, 18, and Fred Tees, 18 i Als0 the brides mother would require All boys have been picked up num a new dre8S for the occasion and al erous times by Detroit Police for , s0 the brides slster Many such dress morning ion rg worship 1000 Sunday Scool 11 Ab P Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Con fgationaf ChurcB ep Heiaan Voider Morning Worship 1030 A C il Society 730 P questioning and are on probation makers flourished here in the old there for a robbery in which a wo days and in many cases their services nwr evening prayw srv eKiOO man lost 700 last December All were spoken for weeks ahead They but Crossley were picked up by the i als other articles of feminine Detroit police He could not be found j apparei besides gowns and some Bellamo is held in the juvenile court, j were expert lace makers In this in Detroit and the others were taken i work tney were sometimes aided by to the Howell jail According to the girl apprentiCes eager to learn the officers the boys said they intended I dressmaking trade to come back to Pinckney with a There was also another angle to truck later and make a real haul tne travelling dressmaker She was Young Hamel is related to Frank jn many cases a purveyor of news Hamel who lives on the Frank Bar gAm and living with the best fam ilies she was conversant with the details of their private life which she was not loath to impart to her customers who were always eager for choice bits of gossip The family dressmaker began to urafelatad on his good work Witfcrtt j 8LrUy after the world Troopers Jess Ralph and Francs war as the competition of the ready to wear stores and shops steadily cut into their trade This was made possible by sweat shop methods in the large cities and also improved mach inerv in the modern dressmaking Th Plays given by the Speech class , m case3 they were able tormery operates as a vem FMir Mr prcat 8BCce, i ,, m only , ,ittle m0re j and grocery store by Anthony Ga laThe door prize was won by Paul a hf cost of m8tLial This was eh who sold out to Mrs Gomg last Singer Total , wore I ,,, production of the year Thj spnng the Dexter townmoney will go toward eBlppiBg the Jd theP act bought shp board ref sed to renew Mrs Goschool with a p lo address sysvm , in ,aree auantities beer by the glass Chamlin, 1 Seymour and Frank Shroeder,appeal People vs Leslie Cole, uttering and j publishing People vs Lloyd Reck, larceny Issue of Fact jury Trespass on the Case, Alice Phillips VB Francis Wilkinson et al Bert Chapman vs Irvin Kennedy Joyce Hague vs LesJ M McLucaa, Putor j ter Gilbo et al Wm Hague vs HowSuperintendent ard Gilb, jr Mj Appeal Jas Ryan vs Seldon M I Simpson Estate of Henry Holtforth ton farm, west of town The elder Hamel says that the boys have not visited him in over a year, at which time they had trouble and he ordered them off the farm Murray Kennedy should be conthe cor license number the boys would probably have not been apprehended SCHOOL NOTES Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 WASHTENAW PLACE RAIDED THURSDAY The beer tavern at Gallaghers Corners and Northwest Territorial road was raided by Deputies Matis j and Klager from Sheriff Jake An dries office at Ann Arbor and State rancis Cole The proprietor, Mrs Hilda Going and three frequenters arrested and taken to Ann Arbor They all pled guilty to being drunk and disorderly and paid fines of 11 each, before Justice Reading This place was formerly operated as a tavern Plans for the JHop are progressing nicely This week will be spent in putting up deorations The JHot which will be given Friday, May 17, has been given the rame The Good their material in large quantities There were too many dressmakers in Pinckney in the old days 1o name them all In our notes of 50 years ago last week the fact is mentioned that Mrs B C Goodrich of PinckShip Swingaroo Jhiniors, Seniors, wag gpendinp some time at the and guests, and mothers and fathers g home Jn plainfieid sewing are invitedA junior or senior mayi h family Miss Ida Markham invite another couple at 75c if he for tn sewed at different j liquor commission The beer license WU homes here for many years The disfhas been turned over to the liquor but gave her one to sell for con sumption off the premises Since then a sign on the building announced that it was closed for repairs, State police were suspicious, however, and the raid followed The beer license was removed and Mrs, Going will have to appear before the stat nofies the junior class Arthur Cooper and his orchestra will furnish the music appearance of these craftswomen, commission by Sheriff Andries marks a regrettable change of the Thursday afternoon newsreels 01 aRe Most pers0118 over 40 and 50 the Pinckney school were takenThey years old stiu have recollections of were shown Tuesday at the Chelsea j the old yg wnen the travelling Theatre Several groups from here dressmaker visited their homes to outfit the female members of the family attended The high school base ball team lost to Hartland Tuesday 11 to 5 BOY IS ARRESTED Ralph Grimes, 16, who works for Lawrence Riggs, near Gregory was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Tim Conk 1 last week and charged with unlaw1 deceased Assumpsit nonjury John Levin vs Wolverine Chevrolet Chase Bros Co vs Duncan MacFarland Willard Hoyt vs Henry T Love Appeal Standard Oil Co vs Clifford Haines Daniel Ellston vs Elmer Ellsworth Garnishment Alice Fisher Leverett vs Marvin House Attachment John Beach vs Earl Shoemaker and Earl Manton Injunction David and Lillifred Reid vs Raymond Shock Dorothy McGrain vs Hugh Brayton Bessie Elkins vs Robert Miller Foreclosure James Osbain vs John Vartoogian William Doyle vs Louis Fink Bill to forfeit mortgage Albert Stevens vs Jane Griffin Quiet Title John Schulteis vs John Williams Lillian English vs Ralph Fowler Roy Teeple vs Ephriam B Cornish Lyman Reiner vs Elizabeth Cushing Charles Lockwood vs Peter Cowdrey Albert Guenther vs Wm White Chancery Divorce Lorine vs Charles White Clarence vs Betty Shellhart Nellie vs Kenneth Wylie, Lawrence vs Dorothy Hewitt, Lloyd vs Loraine Shaefer, Anne vs Luther Shaw, Emil vs Bernice Grenke, Hilda vs Shelby Sloan back pay for the time they were laid off This company signed a contract with the C I 0 some years agobut later built the Hamburg plant and started to transfer production there The employees in Detroit went on strike in May 1939 as a protest against the production transfer to Hamburg C I 0 Local 174 is to have bargaining powers for the men Harry Andrews, treasurer of the company said that the C I O failed to organize competing companys and his firm could not remain in the Detroit area and compete with no union shops burg, Michigan, were ordered to rej and Aaron T Bliss of Midland Dainstate 100 employees and give them vid T Crowley of Detroit sent a tel egram stating you can count on me The main idea is that these people do not want the Michigan delegates to be sold down the river and be come a part of the Stop Dewey movement PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI REUNION PLANS ARE PROGRESSING Spring is in the air Everywhere the gentle breezes are blowing the birds are singing and mating the trees are budding and the fields are The Livingston County Press last week published an editorial from the American journalist in regard to the damage done to village business by rerouting superhighways a round them On Friday the Detroit Free Press published one about the injury done to business on streets in which one way traffic was adopted Both articles are true and well written but the answer is what are you going to do 8bout it Speed and less traffic congestion is the demand nowadays especially when much of the freight of the nation is hauled on these highways The old highways running through the many villagos and four corners had narrow streets green All mankind is stirred with a new and fresh enthusiasm towar 1, traffic lights, gpeedlimits, speed traps ARE THE CENTER OF CURIOSITY fully driving away a car belonging to Mr Riggs He is also alleged to have helped himself to some money CARD OF THANKS I wiJh to thank all of my friends FEDERAL HOUSING ASSOC TO COME TO PINCKNEY from Mrs Rigga pocketbook before The Federal Housing Association leaving The car was recovered who have already started operations 1 Grimes is held at the county Jail I Some time ago, Russell Gardner, a senior in Pinckney kigh school and son of Mr and Mrs W B Gardner who live south of twn found two J Mrs Laura Sigter Detroit were in town Sunday Any CARD OF THANXS one thinking of building a home should see or call Up O C Williams Tha Kings Daughters wish to in cbAr of operations for Livingthank all who m any way assisted hv gton County His telephone number makmf the Mother Daughter Ban1 Howell 68J, The F H A have qoot a success and especially the, a , this issue of the DisKgh School Boys who Quietus with pu UK tables and diahes J I Mrs Edna Dooiittle, Mrs Hattie Mrs Walter Clark and son, Bobbie Gflkeyf Mr and Mrs E R DoolrtUe wore in Howell Saturday and m of 14 Mr M,, WOl Dunbar and daughter, Isabel, u Mathioa of Oawton speat ft1 Mothers Day with Mr and Mrs v OJL Hugh DooHtfo baby squirrels in the woods who were apparently motherless The Gardner family eat had just had kitthe squirrels once adopted rrel8 are in a Howell and Fowlerville CoOp rob j wnvinic comuv These cat step 1 children have aroused much interest and many persons from far and near have visited the Gardner family to l see them t I beries He is said to have a police, record as a safe cracker a most successful year and are busi ly naking plans to welcome that year Your Pinckney High Jiocl Alumni officers are also vested with this same inspiration and have proceeded to make plans for what they hope will be the most successful al umni reunion to date Of course, you, as an alumnus, wiy wish to be present with your guests so be sure and mark a great big X over the date, JUNE 15 on your calendar This will be a very special Alumni Reunion and we plan to make the program so interesting and unusual number j nmt m f that no one will wish to miss it j Hei the oneway traffte This marks the 50th year of fradj The gUt 3 W9hm m uates from Pinckney High School and to celebrate this occasion we will have a special reunion and recognition of the classes of 1890, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1980, and, of course, 1940, so let us pass the word along and plan to be present, or after JUNE 15 and you hear yourln ,,, , ,, , u , LD stores took two million 4oUan hi fellow alumnus talking about the and many other things to contend with Various motorists organisations and trucking concerns asked the olimination of all these in order for quicker and faster traffic and the new super highways which run for miles without touching hny cities or villages are the answer to this demand Of course the oil stations and restaurants who depend on the tourist trade are hard hit but tho travelling public and trucking concerns are strong for these highways and in this case it would seem to DO the greatest good for the the state liquor stores which been closing at 600 p nt will remain open until 900 p m, At stores in Hamtramack, Manistee aad Wyandotte will try this as an exporl ment and if successful it will bo adopted by the other stores Tho D MARRIAGE LICENSES lovely afternoon and evening they spent, you will be saying I wish now that I had gone Just to refresh your memory, the officers are President Roy Teeple, Brighton SecretaryTreas Dorothy Ellis, Ann Arbor Asst SecTreas Ross Read, Pinck ney Mr Teeple having succeeded from the VicePresidency to the Presidency after the resignation of Don SwartIhout The officers held a meeting at the home of Ross Road Saturday evening and very carefully appointed B CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our sincere thanks to all those who so kindly remembered us by their many kind words, deeds, cards and, were issued at the eounty clerks out their responsibilities capably flowers, especially the Kings Daugh office last week Kenneth Clark, 25, coftjcientiously ters for the beautiful plant given, at Fowlervillt, Katharine Cane, tS, of j Continued on Page S a time when they were most deeply Weberrille Frank Snay 26, Howofl, appreciated Wyonna Catherine Fisher, 26, Lan Lee Lavey sold new John Deere Mr and Mrs Chas Clark and sing Waldemar Washkuhn, 25, CM tractors to HowelL Dexter and Cssui Family, cago, Dorothy Pless, 20, Brighton mt city parties tide profit on hard liquor last year hsjt it handled three times at much liquor to do it as the state In the meantime tho clamor rieos ftr the state to get out of the liquor bsssl ness and let it go back iato th hands of private people this will not happen for some the state needs the menus to and it also it in better ehapo to trol it even if disHtftft to be eaBod the sttftst obJeC bartender The Ji putet tho assertion er Vm auditor ttatrml, that the ef funds from the The following marriage Wcenses committees whkh we know will ItaUdi loot year an increase of lift ofor tho nvtcoiiag ytor n Patriot says this is mot m a , K 9 O isO1 i I t ,S, SIw1 1ML Bpdniyjlwt Wednesday, May 15, 1940 iVWWfWVVWVW w wwvwbftwim WWWWI Spring Reparis uiiakirg I sr 3 i I The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church held tis regular monthly meeting at IOOF Hall on Thursday afternoon in charge of J Mia Jennie Ferman, the president jfvs Fred Myers was admitted as a member In the absence of the secrejtary, Mrs Frank Buekaleu, Mrs B Pryer was appointed to act as sec retary, and treasurer Mrs Ferman resigned as president Mrs Anna Miller, a member, was reported very ill at the home of her son, Dr Miller at Saline A gift from the Guild was given to her i Here in th one store, you can solve many of the most Importent problems of modernizing and refitting your home to measure up to Todays standards end the Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up campaign It isnt all a matter of the BIG things Very often an accumulation of LITTLE faults will do much to make a home iwssghtly Why notNOWhave those broken panes of glass put n shape Why not modernize your sun porch We have glaziers who will do the work quickly and efficiently i Paintsthis one word might well cover dozens of different KINDS for many types of use We do more then sell you such articleswe advise vou as to their use and how to apply therm TEEPLE HARDWARE SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Small Town Tbettra Air Coaditttaed The First National Bank in How The aet mieliiig will Ue fitfld a IOOF Hall Thursday afternoon, June 6 a hincheon will be served with Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Miss Bessie Hollister acting as committee The raeetim was opened with singing and a pray er by the president Official reports were given by Miss Bessie Hollister and letters of thanks readFollowing the business meeting, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs E Wray Hinckley served cakes and tea in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs Nellie Pear son and recognition of the services of Mrs Jennie Ferman as president Mrs Liona B Olsaver of Harbor Springs, a member was present Hamburg hive, No 392 Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, Mrs May E Stephanon, the commander presiding Further plans were made for the county convention which is to be held at Hamburg Tuesday, on May 28 A letter was read from Joseph Baker of Detroit, State Commander that he and his wife would be present The following committees were appointed refreshments Mrs Lois Borton, Mrs Jennie Shannon and Mrs Blanche Borton decorating, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Jennie J Ferman, Mrs May E Stephanen, Mrs Lois Borton, Mrs Mary Moore reception, Mrs Mary Stephanon, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Emily Docking land Mrs Jennie Ferman entertainment, Mrs Gladys Lee I Fri May 17 Sat Hay IS Gold Medal Flour 5 2 Kretnel Stiff SaT Fln Granulated C M mm Ozydol or Rinso Ige but for Karo Syrup Bloc label4 LiixorLlf ebuoy Soap, 17 Pard Dog Food r Maxwell lave Coffee Lb, Friday and Saturday, May 17, 18 VIRGINIA CITY A Historical Outdoor Drama with ERROL FLYNNMIRIAM HOPKINS and RANDOLPH SCOTT Sun, Non Tuet, May 19,20, 21 HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME with CHARLES LAUGHTON, SIR CED R1C HAROWICKE, and MAUREEN OHARA Wednesday, Thursday, May 22,23 DOUBLE FEATURE MAN FROM DAKOTA A Drama with WALLACE BERRY, DOLORES DEL RrO and JOHN HOWARD ALSO FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS A Comedy with EDITH FELLOWS and CLARENCE KOLB Sport Raal Gun PUy Sponsored by rt Chelsea Gun Club The First National Bank in Howell now has temporary banking quarters on South Mich igan Avenue in the Hugh McPherson Building, next to George Mutters Shoe Shop,, where we are able to give our customers, both old and new, complete banking service, in cluding the use of safe deposit boxes Ail loss to our building and equipment is completly covered by insurance so that reconstruction can begin as soon as satisfactory contracts can be entered into We solicit your Banking Business including loans Vans Tomatoes Hand Packed Ni2ee Cans99 Butter wpSSPH alt Lb GladJttll f 17 Pork 17 iralAof 7 But AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank late this FIRSr NATIONAL BANK IN HQWELi Mttmbtr Federal Deposit la juranc Corporation Al teooniH Into rod up t I500C fa acb Depositor A meeting place for the Junior court was discussed Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E Haight The initiatory was practiced under the in struction of Mrs Mildred E Kline of Lansing, district manager The next meeting will be held at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, May 21 Boy Scouts of Hamburg Troop 56 Tracy C Horton, Scout Masterwere awarded merit badges at the Court of Honor held at Howell as follows 1 Bobby Roberts, pathfinding, farm layout, building arrangement, Robert Moon, animal industry, farm layout and biutding arrangement Lee Mc Michael, Floyd McMichael and Rob ert Moore, farm layout, and building arrangement Dale Casey, pathfinding and civics The Hamburg girls base ball team defeated the Gregory girls team 65 in a game played on the Hamburg diamond The Hamburg boys team played the Whitmore Lake boys nine at Whitmore Lake, the Hamburg nine the victors 188 The Holden school, Green Oak township boys team defeated the Hamburg boys nine 2720 in a game played on the local diamond Spam 12 Oz Can lb 17 7 jHadIUae for 17 101 BACON Squares Slicing Bologna t Blng Bologna X Us 2e Celery 2 Freeh Ige Carrots Beu 2P A For Fruit 4 Lb 5lORANGE8 Ige size DM 11 19 35 PHONE 38F3 REASON SONS We Reserve she Ripe To Useit QHtJ GEORGE WRIGHT Gregory George Wright, a well known farmer of Marion township, died on May 8, at Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, following a gland removal operation He stood the operation successively but died suddenly from a heart attack The deceased owned the farm at Wrights Corners on the PinckneyHowell road and his wife was form erly Edith Wood of Pinckney She survives him together with two sons, Wilber, a civil engineer, employed by the state highway dept who lives at Williamston and Ernest who lives , at home and operates the farm Mr and Mrs John Dyer have The decea3ed heid many public of gone to Canada to visit relatives and , j friends They expect to be gone two Mrs Blanche B Pryer, who has gram of musical numbers, vocal so los and community singing and speech by Mrs H Pearce a Pryer, who been spending the winter with her soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar G Maier at Ann Arbor has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs Allen Ochampaugh are the parents of a son, Theodore The oldest mother present was Mrs Charles Bullis and the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Russell, born at the McPherson MemMitteer of Stockbridge, and grand orial hospital at Howell, May 3 daughter of Mrs Bullis and each re Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore and daughter, Alice Ruth, attended a birthday party in honor of Mrs Eth al Bohn of Detroit at the home ef Mr and Mn Jean Wheeler at Man chester ceived a bouquet in honor JACKSON MAN TO BE ORDAINED A PRIEST SATURDAY, MAY laTH Ordination into priesthood of the Rev Mr Francis E Timmons, 24, 1 son of Constable and Mrs Frank Timmons of Jackson, will be held at 10 a m Saturday, May 18, at St Mrs Ralph WinkeihaM is convali 1 J escing from an operation performed f Joseph H, Albers JCD ,at McPherson Memorial hospital ir I the only local The Friendly Bible Class which Howell j youth being ordained this year was put over on account of sickness will meet this Friday with Mr and Plainfiej Rev George Thursday Smith was in town Mrs Roy Gladstone in the evening ft Bom to Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke a son, May 14th Mr and Mrs Herbert Nisbet of Dooit were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs W J Crosman Eleanor James of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Harry James and attended the Mother and Daughter banquet on Friday evening Lucille Kirtland of Detroit was a Mothers Day guest of her mother, and brothers, Mrs Pearle Kirtland and sons j Thieves entered the Cooperative gas station and took cigarettes, can j dy gum and cigars They have not f Q c p u been apprehended yet but detectives viaiting here m frienda are working OTI the case They also j iatjves broke into a gas station at Pinckno , din the winter at Mount Carmeljll taking the same kind of merchandise Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of LRy Burnatrora of Detroit is Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Lansing, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes the guest of Werner Todt Arbor spent the week end with Mr were Mothers Day guests of Mr and , Mr Moon and son, Bert vis and Mrs Fred Rose and the ladies Mrs Roy Gladstones i Mrs Emma Larrabee and famattended the Mother and Daughter Mr H A Wesson and Mm F R fly Jwtoon Dutton called on Mrs Wesson in J Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore an4 Pontiae hospital Friday and found , Gerald, spent the week end witi her about the same, Mr ead Mrs Jean M Hagradore Mr H A Wesson and Arlo were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Beaet Ltr daughter of Mrs Earl Dehnart of Detroit I C Leer who is 01 is now able to be Mr and Mrs MIHon Dyer from near FowterriDe were Sunday din Mrs Florence Opssnser of Choiner guests of Mr end Mrs B, W Wtac Mr and Mrs R Wray Roberts and called en Us parents, HimckJey Mother Mi and Mrs H, J Dyer Church services wflt be heed at St fices of trust and was a member of Howell lodge No 38 F and A M The funeral was held from the home Saturday afternoon with Rev Dietrich of Howell officiating Burial was in the Howell Cemetery Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chaope Now to Summer Oils and Groses Car Greasing fa yfa Nat Door Check MtgeCo FORD LAMB banquet Mr and Mrs Clare Pool end he daefbter tpent Sunday with Mr and Mm TVmes Pool Little Patricia re fer a longer visit Mrs Herold Hoskins and two chil I sister Miss Violet Kercheta ef Fairmont Indiana, spent the d with Mr and Mrs Ralph HietJs U attended Mrs Laura B Olsaver of Harbor , Tnns iU celebrate Springs is visiting friends here f,l2 8olemn at 10S0 Mr and Mrs Erwin Potter have Jfy 7 2St injhw been guests at the f eo Smith home P8 Joim Mrs Minnie Cooper has returned mu a dinner 11 to to her home at Silver lake after spanm honor e Otsego hotel Born here August 26, 1915, the Rev Timmons attended St Johns school during his childhood He was graduated at the age of 16 in lft29 His next step toward the uiiosUioud was to enroll m the Sacred Heart seminary at Detroit, where be remained untO entering the Mount 8t Marys college of the West at Norwood, Ohio, in the fall of lttt The Rev Mr Timmons is one of the youngest priests ever te be 01 dained in the archdiocese ef Detroit Jackson Cftseon Patriot Francis Tisnmoes ism son of Weak Tmunons, former Pmckney resident color Mr G H Dutton end Mrs Fler Stapbens MFete hi the gvesU ef Mr ead Mm Btreey Rob BM at 11 eeseek, Rev B, E Readell officsatset Behj ke Lester Miller, athiotk coach at the Fentoa high school bee resign id te beebaw physical director at the Bey aty JenierHsjh STOCK FOOD tNft Chit sei ssssi real far Stle Hauling Trucking LOCAL L0N6 OBfANCE WEEKLY TRIT SLeeC Ip DETROP 4eeaemfesaeBJB aeskt ST0CK ro v W H METER K4 T s jj, fte 4 r P v, f t4V COOK YOUR DINNER 1 r OUT ffa hSe popuior now way id moke cooking lots work ohdnjoy doiiciouf oJeefri caIy cobiee nieces with their hootthftilneis ar i better fla vor Simply p j in your tlectrfccodkeTtaie nearest cbnYorrTttCeochOrifl thekHchen, on the pothv dVybiir summer cottage rioltf dinners coo ffleWstfV dutdrhdtttdlly w4ifloucjc out for the affeV idn NOTICE I At a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee held at the Hotel Olds, Lansing, Michigan, em April 24, 1940, the Committee authorized the holding of County Con ventions on May 18, 1940, for the purpose, of filling vacancies of delegates elected to the last State Bin niaf Spring Convention held at Fliat, February 1930 The County Convention will eoe sist of the same delegates elected by the people in the Fall Primary til Septetiitf, 198 The State Convention is scheduled forJune16f 1940, at Flint, arid the aeiegaWB tiieret6 Will be the sang delegate elected to the Biennial Spring1 Convention of 1939, except ing such delegates as may how be elected to fill vacancies Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, May 18th, at 2 oclock in the Circuit Court Boom in the Court Rouse1 in the City of Howell the delegates elected in the Fall of 1938 wfll cdrivene for the purpose of filling vacancies which may exist in the list of delegates to the last State Biennial Convention LIVINGSTON COUNTY DEtf OCfcAT CbMMITTBB By MARTtti J IJtVXN, Chairman l pejy Seven squirrels were killed in the vicinity of Oak Park and Steward Sts, Jackson last Thursday and their heads sent to Ann Arbor for examination for rabies after Bobert Sherer, 5, and Percy Hurd 6, were bitten by them STAffc OF MICHIGAN tnfoy mors leritofe hours An electric coolcer Is perfect for wharf summer entertaining buffet partiesporch sup pers You can use it right at the table You can carry it with yoU ort picnics it will keep fb6d,wahtfor hours Delicious meal for2 to 10 people TWelectote cooker will roost, bdfc, stecWi, steW Mony modKsfarW tf broHer, for grilling atftftdOitffifc H wttl roast a 15podncf Turkey or d whole ham 6 wntiskfllefompec meal eccomktolryf6r2to 10 people At yovr cortege it wtll add immeasurably te vacation enjoymentin yoOrhome, it will make cooking easier and pleasahter the year around frObftt YOUft KttjHSOR ew UM tWeie electric codHn See ffittri ee rH0rMft fcoKy iHkrW tirei arid jodetiet furniture cd depoilhww ttoin, hardware tore, eleetrfc opptteftdWWttri qneTnlttfcrrbit Edison blrket Tli 04triftdtCotprY The Brighton high schooi JHop will lie1 heM aVtti stliuul un May IT Clark Timberlake of Jackson has ijust been appointed American consul to Aden, Arabia This is his sixth appointment in the consular service, ffis last job1 was in Spain from which he dhly recently arrived home He has also served in Toronto, Ont, in Buende Aires, Argentine, Montvideo, Uruguay, and Switzerland Dr Paul Magtiuson, professor of surgery in Northwestern University recently performed a successful op eration to straighten the back of Louis1 Ketfchefci, a lifer at Jackson prison suffering with tuberculosisHe tdo dutf a diseased bone from the spine and replaced it with a piece of boirie from1 the prisoners leg Miss Dorothy Carr, daughter of Judge and Mrs Leland Carr of Lansing was the guest of honor at the second of a series of parties planned for her It was held at Hunts Food At a session of said Court, held at Shitf In East Lansing with Mrs Carr the Probate Office in the City of and Mtss Beatrice Gibbs serving Miss Carr will be married to Russell W Hbuvener of Buffalo in June Mrs William P Schenk of Chelsea died at her home there on May 1st Drl A G Wall of Dexter has opened a dental office in Jackson He will stillbV in Dexter on Thursdays and1 Sundays Olc Lee of Linden has his name on1 his auto license plates and it is legal Trie number is 337370 Turn it upside down and it spells his name Fbwlerville will sponsor 7 boys to the Wolverine, Boys State at East The Probate Court for the Coanty of Urinfstoit Important fojMftant ANNOUNCEMENT To All, Who Live in Livingston County v P all m us 1 i Ho We 11 iri Hte said County, on the 3rd day of May, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge Of Predate lu the Matter of the Estate of Ldy Harrlsy deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased fy and before said court It U Ordered That creditors of Lansing this year, said deceased are required to pres The Brighton Mother and Daughent their claims to said court at the ter Banquet will be held at the Bapsaid Probate Office on or before the tist church on May 16 15th day of July, A D 1940, it, Calvin Gibson, son of Mr and ten oclock in the forenoon, aaW Mrs Arthur Gibson of Brighton has time and place being hereby appohv been given the Harvard College Book ted for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN ev M e The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Award as the highest average student in Detroit high schools and also a scholarship to the University of Michigan by the alumni He is a graduate from Cooley high school, Detroit The Howel High school graduat Federal Housing Administration Houses Now Being Built 10 DOWN PAYMENT OR NO DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR LOT 7ICIT MODERN HOME NOW V lOl 1 UNDER CONSTRUCTION For Raymond T Taylor AT FLINT RDAND GRAN D RIVER, BRIGHTON SEE 0 C WILLIAMS OFFICE IN BRIGHTON AND HOWLLPHONE HOWELL 68SJ HOME AND GARDEN CORP 2557 UNION GUARDIAN BUILDING, DETROIT 2,089 LIVINGSTON COUNTY FARMERS IN 1940 AAA PROGRAM Final summary of the AAA farm said day of hearing, in the Pinehf ingclass numbers 85 This is thejplnns signed in Livingston County smallest in some years Charles Sej this spring shows that 2,089 farmers gufrt is valedlctbriari and Dorothy intend to cooperate with the 1940 Alma Rider, salutatorian j Triple A Program, Earl Grubb, the The rural teachers of Livingston county wirl make their annual trip to Lansing on May 20, by Blue Goose Chnirmrn of the Livingston County Agricultural Conservation Committee reported this week May 1 was the bus from Howell The points of in deadline for completing and signing I terest to be visited are the state cap j the farm plans, itol, Michigan State College, and the asb STATE OP MICHIGAN time for presentation of claims ftfv ainst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court J It it Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pretj ent their claims to eaier court atthr1 At 1 session of said court, held at gd Probate Office on or before the the Probate Oflfee4 in the City of 22nd day of July, A D 1940 at tea state pbTice barracks Fred L Woodworks White Rock At a session of said Court, held t hens rank among the leaders accordat the Probate Office in the City 01 ing to an article in the Plymouth Howell in the said County, on tfce Rock magasine These hens rank as 8th day of May, A D 1940 17th in egg production amongthe Present Hon Willis L Lyons, hens of 40 states Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Merlin CrandaH, jr, collided on a CJaraJ Hadley, Deceased j Howell street recelity Mr Sharpe It appearing to the court that the was confined to his home several The Probate Court for the County of Livingston The signup this year indicates that about 41,1683 acres or 787 percent of Livingston County cropland, will be farmed under the provisions of the Agriculturol Conservation Program Throughout Michigan, 145,220 t farmers have indicated by signing Cars driven by Earl Sharpe and their farm plans that they intend to cooperate with the Agricultural Cooservation Program in 1940,according to a report Earl Grubb received from Maurice A Doan, State AAA Chairman These 145,220 farmers will op, charge of the Memorial Day exercises erate sbout 74 per cent of Michigan nere cropland this year, Doan said in the Geraldme Stuck of Dexter high report school has been awarded an alumni j The farm pian which each farmer scholarship at the U of M worth ftas WOrked out with the help of an 120 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnciutejr I m days with a hipinjury The Dexter Kiwanis Club will have micHiGnn OUTOFDOORS Z t t f er Howell, in said County, on the 2nd day of May, A D 1940 Preeentt Horf Willis L Lyons, Judge of Prbte la the Matter of thr Estate of Fred E Worden, Deceased Carl P Bollinger having filed in said Corf hi petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate m certain real estate therein described It u Ordered, That A 2T day REFUSES TO OUST ELLIOTT Governor Dickinson rushed to the ,2S0 Deaver pelts were taken dur1 Michigan on account of its varAAA committeeman, includes the in the lf4 season, more than any iable climate could produce food for acreage allotments for the farm,the yuear excePt 1938 The final tally all its needs but coffee, soil building practices which will be Jhowed 266 otter pelts taken The carried out on the farm, and an esti beaver Pelts averaged over 20 each oclock hv the fdTeo said tune Jefense of Supt of Public Instrue1 mate 0f the maximum payment which and brought 150,000 The otter Many insects are beneficial to man They pollenize flowers, destroy and place being hereby appdrntefl tion Eugene Elliott last week when h7farme7rna7earn tnrou and 8erve M food for theexafematfottahd1 adjustment the GrandTranree Baptist Minisj operation with the 1940 AAA pro Frank Davis of Munising found 6 animals, of allclaims and demahds against ters Assoc, passed a resolution ask gram j cytte pups which had not had their said deceased ing the governor to remove Elliott It is rVrther Orders That pubB from offiee for his pnbHshed state Farmers who have signed their eyes opened yet He collected 105 farm plans and who cooperate in the in bounties for them Rabbits often use abandoned fox, woodchuck or badger burrows notice therexW ffveV by ptipHeaj mel,t defendingthesof liqudr in program this year will be eligible for Those who seek trailing arbutus , checknf servi for tionof a copy of th order for thrt moderation br eeftool teachers The successive weto prevftus to shlddayl governor says theministers jut dont of hearthg, i the Pteckhejr Dtspatdlj understand EWott, that he is ex ments, and 3 crop loans, if offera neweeitpef prihtsjf and circtOatiJ tremely interested in teniperthce and j ed m said coontyT ia sincere dry 1 1940 Agricultural Conservation are asked to use shears in getting it TltZL If, at payments, 2 price adjustment pay to avoid destroying the plants The development of a public camp J This whole thrmj started some RED CROSS CALL FOR AID of MayvAD l40at tetf ocTock A true ceW xna in theforeiwyiaid Probate Of, mniB L jjynk, Judge ofMMrtliweeks ago when G DfcWnton in The Red Cross isissuing a call for ffce, be and ifhy WWed forCelertia PnrthaH, Register PrdhalA gaidgy sermon ceMttred school1 aid to relieve the appaling suffering laxtachers for drifting tod Wueh and 0f men, women and children in Holl many state parks this year The upland plover is said to be at Little Wolfe Lake near Lewiston stan a comeback in this state has been started by a C C C crew 88 Romany of Lansing took a from Au Sable K1 northern pike from Red CedThe walleyed pike market sunk ar rlver near WillUmston recently to a new low of 3 to 6 cents at Bay tiiat measured 38 H inches and City last week due to a tainting of weighed 8 lbs the fish by industrial wastes 6 be,lef thllt Pirie chickens The opening of navigation was ar on th increase in this state is rlosely followed by applications to strengthened by the finding Of 12 sand, and gravel from the new dncing hilla near MidlandThe JLeTZLMMTJZ From Emperors sweetheart to thel a v1 thWpWpfls and Luxemburg and other stricken aXTrlre toteIe Countries Livingston County is asse JJAZ Scfewho rnTVrSv1 The township of Putnam ZT fyr iJL, jLfwLMedAa mny UmdytomMttMntoltylh asked to share this burden P H dredge eetate aheW be I thT chairman of the Great Lakes 1,0 tome, The conserve cock bird, strut there diring the a r ,r lf L Jr ZZJl I recent sermon the governor fund committee ton yrd for mating season JJZJVFJ MTinhe JZmJ T , TeSeardner, Sec fill material, 10c a yard ft sand and The 140 hunting tmm had lie notieerthoreVf he ren byptiMi tragic life in fJJ6 charch menberiTwhonha said kept mm 12c to 16c a yard for gravel State 8 fatal and 82 nofata acidents with cation of cop mj QdSTcAull in tfceV hoe cheater Wojiciki, a junior in the royaHiei from these sources total fiream rLIj22S ChicajHeidABitrfc Benerille high 1 entered the hall 16,000 a year The state also de Michigan, meet southerly ttate said day ef heartag te ttjeTWelOiey wJZTel fmmtm MST The geeertier seems te be strong for of fmnw uwt Friday when he pitched rives a revenue from the sale of sand forest has been set up in the 40,00 yBr TWJJII iTZwJ tllavT dr principe bat doev nota nohH game against Lincoln Con and gravel on state owned lands acre tract leased last fall near Allscirculated te eid CoyV Dt wffi J U maW nraah offoH te back thm do lolWated Wgh to the Hwon league The Au Sable with a fan of 609 gen by the federal toil atg , , A STULTZMSS 1 word he Hfor tsssai fat the He struck out 10 men and won his feet i fhe swiftest running river ia ervfce The Swan Creek WlHTtlfr y m eflapMeMiaeitsjeapjji YlM6r fe Wfaedy, My 15, 1940 PROFESSIONAL CORNER j PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE column regularly in yonr local paper Wm Hides, Hamburg junction Be sure and pass out the inform Motion agent is sick in bed with a Maine team Loses TWO Game and tion to your friends who do not have had case of pneumonia, I Ledwidf a Teen Take Pint Placac He Ptadmey Saimam RAY M DUFFY M D Plackeay, Michifan Offiea Houi 2i00 to 400 P M 700 to s00 P M DENTIST 112 N,Klichita Phone Office, 220 Rea, 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F12 Pinckay, Mfch PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saiei a Spacialtj Phon Ptncknay 19Fi LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Fhona 59F3 Pincknay, Michigan Ray H Burrall Pau M Burrall A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharletworth, Mgr Phonu 31 Brighton Mkh P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL ROME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckrvay, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Witi be glad to give estimate Bv4tKo following installations Stkr Plumbing Steam or hot air beating Electric pomps Water system HDfl borders Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank PainJaas Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St, Ann Arbor, Mick EMIL M ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City In the Pinckney Soft Bali League last week, the Haines team after winning its first two games dropped the next two and lost first place to the Ledwidge team Monday Haines lost to Ledwidge 7 to 8 and on Tuesday dropped a postponed game to Vn 10 to 4 On Wednesday night the Meabon team lost a close game to Van 7 to 8 12 3 4 5 6 7 R COMMUNICATION t access to the paper You will be do ow located ing them and also the officers and in Plainfield in the house next to committees of the Alumni Association the drag store a good turn for, of course, no one Chelsea claims there is not now an will wish to miss this very important empty house in the village and much looked forward to event The Wbjtneyj FamflJjr Circus of Remember the date, Saturday, June Imlay City will not exhibit at South 15 The officers and committees need Lyon this year your presence to make the evening There are now 29 saloons in Ann successful and are planning an ex Arbor citing program which we know you Dr Buckley, Chelsea dentist, has will wish to take part in secured a position in Berlin, GHTL7 Will you be with us many and 4k Gregory, Mkh, May 11,1 To the BditorThe visit of Thorn B Dewey to Michigan during ti current week served to remind me his speechea during his campaign 1 the midwest a short time ago O more than one occasion he madeth statement Capital, Labor and th Farmer are Partners, If Either oi These Three Does Not Prosper th Other Is Bound To Sutter Well ,as AL Smith used to sayLei Look at the Record j firt Innr at ths Haines 0 1 a 0 o o o a 8 Ledwidge 4 000300 7 7 Batteries HainesP Singer and J Singer LedwidgeR, Reason and B Van 12 3 4567 R H Haines 0 001080 4 9 Van 1400040 9 7 Batteries JIainesHaines and Meyer VanDinkel and B Van R H 8 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 Van 13 2 2 0 0 0 Meabon 0020005 7 Batteries VanDinkel and Van MeabonMeyer and Miller 9 B Duiulliy E1118, Sec Trees Press after getting out one edition NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO decamped, leaving plenty of bife behind him Friday evening about 780 p m citizens here were startled by a ter rific explosion which shook all the stores on Main St An investigation revealed the tragedy The S H Carr eeditor of the Gregory Tri MPch 80 lU0 Tg JS,J2JEZZ M fronted eoiackfenee we Pliaathea Rotes Official Standings 220 S Main Arui Arbor, Mich u The Swiss Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bid 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Won Ledwidge 3 Haines 2 Van 2 Meabon 1 Games Next Week Monday Meabon vs Ledwidge Wednesday Haines vs Van Lost 1 2 2 3 Pet 750 500 500 333 On Mothers Day Sunfjay the ser family had just moved over the drug os were helpful an dappropriate, store and their son, Clarence, 8, was special sermon and music dur preparing to retire for the night He inS church hour, and in our class struck a match and threw it on a 01 following, the Philatheaa were nearby window sill after he supposed nlPd by the lesson on Faith the it to be out However, it was not and faitfl of our Mothers and Fathers about 5 lbs of giant gun powder ly and Dv a Voem selected by Ma El ing there was ignited and exploded, liott and D Clella, Fish The burning the boy badly about his en reporter also read a communication tire body and setting fire to his from officers, as follows clothing He was taken out doors by Time Marches On Another Prehis mother and friends where the Jubilee Rally, Beatrice Isbell Church, flames were extinguished At the Moore Street, Jaskson, Michigan, on present time the lad, although ser Saturday, May 25, 1940, 630 Supiously burned is doing as well as Pr 40c pePPv Zippy, Whixsy procan be expected Just how the pow Sram Better Be There Yep And der came to be on the window still bring the folks Reservations by May has not been explained The Carrs 2S to Mrs Walter Spier, 1025 MarPINCKNEY LOSES TO SAN 8 to 7found it in the building when they tin Street, Jackson, Michigan Pincknev soft bailers Dlaved their moved there but know what The Philatheaa not that B firT eameaway from home last jt Th Plac to one side ca numbers on Sunday equalled JJFS rhdin toispo8e i rKbut n but o7r JTt ZtZX a singe, Paul Singer tripled and anniversary on May 18 About 75 Keith Ledwidge hit a home run over P were Pfnt heir hom jSLLtJ the right field fence The San tied Jf1Pn Winkle aCted M 8Pn80red ta the score in the 2nd when the Pinck , h f fe Next Sunday8 le8son wU1 from ney infield make a few Gobbles, but ,, ,,,,, TOJI 90,01 09 ,1,,1, n Pinckney added 9 runs in the 4th on MndnW Hedee JoZsfS llSLJ Coa and 1 hits by Reason and Hendee, a walk n ay their dnughtor Fern, nounces False J bottom of Mr ParW article we y to Mr Paul Miller, Rev A T Cam o w,th us as we get help from this , ominons words speaking find two articles side by tidene by Wm Brockhart and one by Ianael F Parton, In the latter Mr Parton is writing of George W Hill, presi dent of the American Tobacco Co and he says In the depression year of 1980 Mr Hill fanned op sties to figure which yielded him 2,233,000 Well that is not bad brother New to see how his partner, the fanner is getting along let us torn to Reports of Dept of Agriculture 198139 and pick us a sample, for instance, here is one from North Carol In a A tobacco farmer sold his entire crop of 1931 for 54 and he raised nothing else but for two reasons, 1, he had no seed and 2, no one had money to buy, and now for his other partner, we turn to reports of Dept of Labor 19311939 where we find a sample working in a tobacco factory average wages for 54 homes in 1981 380 or from 260 to 900 This looks to me like Mr Dewey is wrong TJovever, the tolwt termer is doing much better now, from the tor ernment he has secured seed for otho crops and tr some eases, 9 cow or two He is reementsd now and has lost his liberty, but if he never hears a Republican campaign speech he wi never know it The factory worker is also doing much better now, his wages have been raised to a minimum of 11 for a 44 hour week Now, lets see what has happened t our hero, Mr Hill Down near the Cemetery Memorials ARNETS u 924 N Main Ann Arborj Mich Reprasented by EMERSON KINSEY PUinfield to Van and Paul Singers second , rvLSAture 1 D u c , v,A iBf I DUrn officiating The couple were at passage triple Both teams went into the last ,, T r 0 TV 1 IJ tended by Lynn Hendee and MLss nn ng with 8 runs, Pinckney failed n I ,T,V M A T AArA a Carpenter of Hamburg to scoreMeyer and Ledwidge ground GEH1NGER DAY of Mr Hill if it comes to a strike it wont be a sit down strike Lets see what they hays done to ing out and P Singer fanning For at e UJf church Saturday was Chantfe Gehringer our hero, Ah here itBSIn 1988 his Floyd Boyce Rev Coates officiating, r 1 J J, aalarv wa onlv 1881848 This is the San, Beeman grounded out, t vtf Da at Detroit and the whole state only 83M48 This is Dinkelgottwo strikes on Smith and on y2 Miss Florence Noah to waa 8uppo8ed to turn out Md do a littie more than 1000 a day for then he singled Greugel flied to ,J5nku5ftmftn of Detrolt 1S V18ltmg honor to the Livingston County fam T0 iTiartm 1 nnrnn xri niai a NIB , K a , seem td have caused a ripple in this Hendee ran friLnd8he 0, , , ous son However itdoeV not even but he was paid a bones, well Martm Clinton, 86, died at his sMWn to hv ra a rfni in vi lets say 2000 a day then, Its stM together going after it and missed home MaV iT FSle,21 rtZ an swulVut imd my Teart w2i hlZJ and Smit,H we the father of Dick Clinton 1 11JTJZ for him, especially when I consider i of Pinckney JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich a Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Service Station scored from third Pinckney AB R H Darrow 4 12 Meyer, c 4 0 0 P Singer, lb 4 2 3 Ledwidge, rs 4 11 Shirey, Is 3 0 0 Miller, rf 1 0 0 R Reason, rf 2 11 L Van, 2b 2 2 1 Meabon, If 3 0 0 Hendee, If 3 12 Dinkel, p 0 0 0 Sanitarium AB R H Gehringers old home town did not mention the event last week and we fact thBt he o11 hU ockJohn Dinkel and wife attended the 1 find anything about it in holders so well As Mr Parton wntss g NoahBoyce wedding at North Lake any otfter county paper r HiU reminds his stock holders 1 9 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 Wednesday and spent the week end This matter goes back a number during the 14 years of his pre in Chelsea of year8 t0 time when the Foyfm idency, the company paid 868,360,Arthur Misslitz of Iosco under ierville Fair gd an annttal Q, 481 in dividends and increased its went an operation at the Pinckney riner ry This was in October 8 Sanitarium Tuesday NOTES of 50 after the big league season closed and the Fowlervitle team was usual Well, maybe Mr Deey is right, anl, ma7be we are all partners, but ly enforced by Gehringer and other il look k to me Dispatch of May 15, 1890 big league stars The last one of, these days was held in 1926 On that A Fred Anderson, Gregory Mrs Esther Miller is very low at occasion the Fowlerville team had her home in this village Gehringer, Whitehill and Larry TELEGRAM St Louts, MO, May 10 Thornley, lb 4 Brogan, rs 3 Graves, cf 4 Reaupre, p 4 Beeman, 3b 4 Smith, If 4 Greugel, c 4 Kritch, 2b 2 Reid, Is 2 Hawkins, If 3 0 2 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 2 1 3 1 1 0 1 PO A Will Stickel who has been clerking Wooda11 of tJ Detroit Tigers in Mrs 0 F Merlthew, Ciiman, 4 0 in a clothing store in Detroit is home ,l1Blot tht flntlswith SmS aapter C 0 for a while 0 1 4 1 3 1 1 3 S little trouble But there they faced 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 Howell Michigan With the invasion of Holland, Belgium and Luxemburg, the war has Banker G W Teeple is in Hast wpw Wllliamston team with ings on business this week Andy Messenger, old Cleveland pitch ,, Mrs Sarah Crawford of Detroit er and many Michigan State players entered a phase whkh will toerttably is a guest at the E G Tremaine in the lineuP nd ,0 2 to 1 The and at once bring widespread and aphome , next year another Gehringer Day was palling suffering to millions of helpJames Harris of Assumption Col the fair but Gehringer less men, women, and children In lege, Sandwich, is visiting his par f tov 8hPw 2 wafB ordwr t0 P ents, Mr and Mrs John Harris d to 7 1,Wi Norman B Mann is traveling on aH were 100 Singer 2, Darrow 2 base hitGraves, the road for Buman Stoepel it Co rinfirer was id nothing Anyway, Struck out by Dinkel 1, by Beaupreof Detroit 8ince thM the Fowlerville fairs have 1 Left on basesPinckney 5, San 7 L D Brokaw attended the funeral been Gehringeriess of his grandfather, Tunis Brokaw, at Home RunLedwidge 3 base hitP IS PAID CASH DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Carcass Muss be Freak and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 3C0 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works UmpireCliff Miller Continued from first page ANNUAL ALUMNI REUNION The appointments we as follows Herman Vedder, General Chairmat in charge of committees Base Ball Committee Stanley Dinkel, Norman Miller, Don Swarthout Banquet Committee Mrs Herman Vedder, Mrs Fred Read, Mrs Holland Shehan, Norman Miller, LaDonnis Spears Program Committee Percy Swarthont, Mary Jane Tasch, Helen Berry, Lucius Wilson, Senior Darce Committee Maurice Darrow, Mrs John Rane, Mrs Don Swarthout, William Lamb Publicity, Tickets, Invitation Committee Nellie Gardner,, Adrian Lavey, Claude Kenedy, Jesse Green Reception Committee Mr and Mrs Roger Carr, Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker, Mr and Mrs Eugene Shehan, Mr and Mrs W K Meyer, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, Mr and Mrs Victor Boturbonnaia, Mr and Mrs Perry Brown, Kathryn Dilloway, and Jack Young The officers will keep you infor lief measures, the American Red Cross is at once launching a campaign for a minimum war relief of ten million dollars Your chapter quota is 66000 Please at ones mob ilize the entire leadership of your Scottsville, N Y last week The Misses Florence Marble and SPEARS OIL STATION ROBBED chapter and community in order that , A11 , J your quota may be raised and exeeed The ul O Station, comer of without delav Chanter mav rataifi LXVLZJT HowellKfd and,Me in Jtt 2v IA WM robbed again for the second time er , local war erlief expenses TfcLt rivan v iw PW JF Utter of tructiens follows The concert given y Prof Palmer trance was gained by forcing a rear Hartsough at the M E church Wed window in the gents toilet and open nesday night was well attended ing the locked toilet door with a Mrs John Jackson has gone to wrecking bar About 6 is change, Ann Arbor for eye treatment flashlight, and small articles were If Ira Maywood Miller will write taken, a peanut machine full of Mrs Lucetta, Hulett, formerly Mrs pennies was also carried off Tns Lucetta Miller, he will learn some robbers while there helped themselves Teeu at Howell e v k nf e n ta M 4 wsh M A MBA A a A thing to his advantage George W Skyes and Co have put in a fine new line of carpets Miss AUie Green fell at her home Saturday and fractured her right leg above the knee Dr Shaw reduced the fracture The Sprout Sunday School was organised on May 4th Mary Sprout is Supt, E L Glover, assistant, Jennie White, sec, and George White is treas Mrs Charles Veorhees has been appointed postmistress at Birkett to replace Mrs George Carpenter, re signed James Green is now employed in the Ira McGlockne store An order of Patrons of Industry was organised at North Lake last to a number of bottles of pop on which fingerprints were found The Cooperative garage at Gregory j penter and wife of Pontfec was also entered and about the same Mrs C E Bucher and Mrs Fred Norman Davis Mrs W C Hendee visited Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee at Dexter Thursday Mrs N O Frye spent part of the past week with Mr and Mrs Fred Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter were James Carline of articles taken This was pro bably before the Pinckney robbery as some gmn wrappers from the Howell called on his sisters, Miss Gregory garage were found near the Spears Oil Station Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit were Mothers Day guests of Mr and Mrs A L Ntobet Mr and Mrs, Barry Warner of Jackson spent the week end with her sister, Mrs N O Frye, George Green and wife of Howell were Sunday sailers at the heme of Bowman were in Lansing Tuesday Mr and Mrs Geerge Green of med of the progress of plans now week with 60 members R B Beat underway, so watch for the Pinck ley if president and Jacob Sehults, ney High School Alumni Reunion secretary Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Sunday afternoon Sunday visitors it the hone of Mrs, W B Merphy were Miss Dmscilla Murphy ef Detroit, Miss Flor ence Murphy, Mr end Mrs A H Murphy of Jsekson Hie TheooWBahamfller of Chelsea spent last week with her daugh ter, Mrs Elwin Hnlee and Mr Bote Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had a six oclock dinner guests, Sunday, Mr and Mrs C X Teeple Re, and Mrs McLoees wiB attend nrl end Mrs Waiter Mereer and son the Congregational Stats Coherence Billy, ef Best Unetaf, Br aad Mrs, in Port Boron, Michigan, Tnorsday,1 A J McGregor mad danehter, Ann and Friday of Brighton FT fift , W t Weeftday, May IS, 1940 CASH SPECIALS FRI SATMay 17th, 18th Wheaties Pkgi 19C Gold Medal Flour 5 Lb Sack 24c Campbells Soups SSSSr 3 Cans 25c SUGAR 10 Lbs 49c Maxwell House Coffee lb 25c Table King Dressing Qt 22c P G Wblte Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c Qt , Can Lb 3 Bars 2 Cans Mustard, Table King I Csisco 3 Lb Oleo Eckrieh Camay Soap Gold Dust Cleanser Chipso Lge Pkg Oatmeal in bulk 6 Lbs Ivory Snow Lge Pkg, Krafts Cheese 2 z Lb Pkgs Oxydol a Lge Pkgs Savon Coffee 3 Lbs 14c 47c 11c 18c 11c 20c 25c 10c 31c 37c 39c Altered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Mick as second claaa matter Subscription 125 a year Paid In Advance PAUL W CURLETT PU8USHER James Martin spent the week end with his Bister in Flint Deputy Sheriff Loren Baasett of J Howell was in town Saturday Leonard Devereaux and wife of Biew in own Tuesday Mr and Mrs S EX Swarthout spent the week end at Flint, Mich Howard Read of Albion college spent the week end at his home here Mr and Mrs Roger Carr and son Robert, are spending a few days in Detroit Harley Miller of Pontiac was a guest Sunday at the home of W H Clark Mr and Mrs C J Clinton of Howell were Pinckney callers last Sunday Donald Sigler of Detroit called at the home of Mrs Hattie Decker Sat urday Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and son, Billy, of Dexter were in Pinckney Sunday The Brighton high school band will play at the Tulip Festival at Holland on May 25 James A Greene of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr Wm Darrow Jr, and wife have moved into the Wm Doyle house across the pond Don Goodremont and family of Detroit spent the week end at their home at Patterson Lake We Have a Full Line of Graduation Cards Gifts Kennedy Drug Store Mrs Wm Wylie of Dexter called on Mrs A L Nisbet Monday Miss Marilda Ropers was home from Detroit the week end Editor Hazen Smith and mother of South Lyon were town Tuesday Mrs Fred Bowman visited Mrs Fanny Bowman at Brighton last week Tuesday Miss Jennie Knapp of Anderson spent the week end with Miss Norma YOUR KITCHEN AT YOUR Kennedys Gen Store PHONE tSFS WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney The Pinckney Main been swept and the dirt hauled away did Mrs Ezra Plummer was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs John Burg and son spent Saturday at Saline, Michigan Mrs Louis Coyle and Miss Jean Clark were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus and son spent Sunday at Jackson, Mich Will Dixon, wife and son, of Dexter, have moved on the A C Watkins j farm Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of De, 1 troit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna bathroom installed, a gift from h Kennedy j80nS Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and, and Harold is doing the I were Sunday guest of Mr The Misses Bernardino Lynch, i Mr and Mrs William Gillen of Joan McLucas Lansing spent the week end with Mr Mrs Harry Waukenhut, her dautfh and Mrs M E Darrow ter, Marcia, and Mrs Elwin Hulce Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of were in Chelsea Friday Ann Arbor were week end guests ofi Mr and Mrs Ross Read had Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell I woek end guests, Mrs Jack Schneider Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Mrs Bay Neil and son, Jerry, of I hosts to a number of friends at a Windsor dinner party Monday evening t Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and C H Kennedy has a new Buick daughter, spent Mothers Day with coupe and Ona Campbell and the Mr and Mrs Elmer Pratt at Coop Spears Sisters new Ford sedans i ersville Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr and Mr I Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and, and Mrs Donald Carr of Detroit vis daughter, Mary, of Mason spent the ited Mrs Sarah Carr on Mothers week end with Mr and Mrs Mark pay J Swarthout Mr and Mrs James Hall of Ham Mr and Mrs C A Weddige of burg township spent Sunday at the, Ypsilanti were last week Tueiy ,horrre of Mr and Mrs Merwin Camp caller at the hime of Mr and Mrs j bell Bert Hooker Mr and Mrs Glen Smith and Mr and Mrs Charles McDnmels Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn of Chelsea were Thursday evening were Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Decker Merwin Campbell Street has Francis Berquist of Detroit ayd Robert Berquist of Grand tyipid were Saturday callers at theMerwin PHONE 36F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKURNTTURE NO JOB TQO BIG NO JOB TOO WALL DAILY TOPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH State highway dept trucks hauMng Campbell home Mr and Mrs T J Latson of De Mr and Mr ieoMeabon, jr, troit have moved out to their farm, and family spentSunday evening formerly the Wm Harris farm, for with Mr and MrsWiU Marshall and the summer family near Gregory The Detroit factories, especially I Mrs GlenVan Buren, her daughthe Hudson and Ford plants, laid off ter, HelC and son, Elmer of De a number of Pinckney men employ1 troit Wre Sunday callers at the homo ed there tast week j offr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mrs Hattie Swarthout is having ISunday callers at the home of Mr ei and Mrs Michael Lavey were Arthur bought the f ixttires and Mrs Claude ing MERE it is electric cooking in a compact package you can take with you rfnywhere to the cottage, on picnic trips in your ear, out on the porch for Informal summer suppers This electric cooker proposes a complete meal at one timetwo vegetables, a oast, potatoes and gravy And you can go out for the afternoon while your dinner is cooking Plugs in anywhere The cooker operates from any convenience outlet You can use it right on the dining room table, for entertaining and popular buffet parties You Mr and Helen Kennedy and Kalamazoo spent the cis Cobb of end at the family and Mrs Orville Nash Art Sanpeer and wife of Perry were Thursday guests of her brother, Rue Lamb and Mrs Lamb I Harry Mrs C H Kennedy and daughter, I Mrs Alma Harris, of Detroit and Rita, and Mrs John Burg and son, Rv Morgan Harris of Pinckney were in Howell Monday SP weefc at the Harris farm j Week end guests of Mrs Netti here Vaughn were Mrs Ella Teeple of Danforth daughter, Marjorie, of Flint Mrs Walter Snyder and Mr Clifford Buttleman of Horton and Mrs Stella Graham of Parma were , ,, Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines recentDetroit and Mrs Howard Gilette of, V 8Pnt the week end in Albion and Jackson i, Lansing Harlo Haines has recently Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan and bought a body bumping shop at A1family of Jackson were Friday night bion dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mrs Jack Cavanaugh Virginia New Is Tlm For a Complete Change Over to Gulf pride SUMMER GRADE LUBRICANTS We recommend thorough flush ing of the radiator and cleaning of the engine block with radiator and engine cleaner Will remove every trace of rust, scale, lime great or grime Prepare your entire cooling syitem for summer driving NOW E CALL FOB AND DELIVER ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR TIRES BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR AWASH AND POLISH AND GET WINTER SCUM REMOVED Oil Station Shehan Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter, of Howell called at the John M Harris home last Wednesday evening Mrs Roy Campbell is teaching the Plainfield school during the absence of the teacher, Mrs Evadene Osbom, who is ill Leo Clark of Detroit, Emmett Clark and wife of Howell, Mr and Mrs George Clark spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Clark at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Harry Cordley of East Orange, New Jersey and their I engineer on the Pere Marquette ferry boat at Detroit the past winter has received an appointment as a steam engine and motor inspecto daughter, Mrs Richard LemOian of Toledo, Ohio, spent Thursday with his neice, Hattie Swarthout Mesdamea S H Carr, B C Daller W C AtLee and Robert Tasch attended the seventeenth anniversary of the Lakeland Circle ot Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs, Millie Whitlock Tuesday afternoon Mothers Day guests at the Frank Herbert Johnson of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson and son of Howell homi of Mr and Mts C H Kennedy Friday dinner guests of Mrs Weltha Harris of Iola, Kansas, Vail and Miss Jessie Green Jack McLaughlin and wife of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr ind Mrs Robert Kelly and Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly Mrs Chas Soule, her daughter, of Howell and Mrs, Phillip Sprout will attend the Mother Daughter ban quet at Stockbridge tomorrow even ing as guests of her mother Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus and daughter of Ann Arbor, Mrs Will Winkelhaus of Hamburg, Mr and Mrs Virginia At kins of the Burroughs Farm Mr and Mrs W C Miller had as Sunday dinner guests, Miss Mary Malesky of Lansing, Clifford Haines and wife, Mrs Ida Mowers, and Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and family Sunday callers p the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn were Everitt Parker of Ann Arbor, Jas Appleton and wife, Mr and Mrs Bert Appeton of jBrighton and Ernest Parker of Howell Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs Vin cent Shields and daughter, Joanne, f Ann Arbor, Joe Metz and wife o Howell, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey land family of Gregory Mothers Day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Mr nd Mrs John Mee and family, Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti will enjoy the fattier dishes that waterless cooking makes possible, the healthfulness and delicious flavor of meats and vegetables cooked in their own juices Darrow who recently underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium was able to return to her home J last week Mrs Tessie McCluskey who has been staying at the home of John Ledwidge near Dexter was brought to the Pinckney Sanitarium for treatment Monday Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Kettie Vaughn Mrs Norma Merrill and daughter, Mercedes of Webster were Sunday callers Abner C Watkins who has been for the state department of labor and will enter into his new duties at Mr and Mrs Arthur Dahlstrom who have been living in the C J Clinton house on east Main Street have purchased an auto trailer andf Misses Charlotte and Jenetta works in the vicinity Mother, Donald and Marshal Vo r, Johnson home were Mr and Mrs I will live in that this ranunar while ine Mr, Dahlstrom works in the vicinity Moi Br,wonH afternoon callers of Monroe, Michigan, for the Mich Mother,g Moke sun your cooking will be es work all summer wfth fewer hours spent indoors, cmd a pleasanter, more comfortable kitchen Enjoy more leisure time, ond freedom from watching a hot stove Dis cover the convenience and cleanliness of electric cooking this easy modern way BJBBO of voui wiomotj i eee s Detroit setter Tfce ftetvelt fdhee CeMeeiiy Bell Telephone Co The pictures of the Sanitarium, Mr and Mrs Waldo Tit who will act as judges at the Detroit u daughter mus and tell, of Ufa Mr and New State None IT Mr and Mrs, Mn HMIW jAhtiMn ui iifttrt trait on May 1 were in Sundays r,nc L A Wtt instructors Day dinner guests, M and Mrs A Roche and family of Lansing, Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter , DR C L VETERINARIAN 794S SECOND ST and fqptVstt Ate of Dexter Arbor DEX1 5 f0 V I J i t i v , vt4sf PAINT Increases Property Value iflasfiifoJ J Brow, 16 mill tax mitaon 3SJ WW fftil All amendment, adopted in the depres f I 111 AWw eion yer 1932, is largely reaponaible for the trend to shift tax responsibility from counties to the state Convinced that home owners were deserving ot tax relief, the legislature enacted a moratorium on fore FOR SALEMcclv L Furmoll factor as good as new Lavey Hardware FOR SALEHouse Trailer, covered nnnaazEiBjjj wagon, sleeps, four This trailer is like new A real buy for some one closure of mortgages and upon the Priced 32500 PiaST u limitation H Fred Block, Portage Lake ment withdrew a 1 claims to real esi , JUhMHU, IN GAL LOTS ate taxation ,, A sales tax was adopted as a sub make8 Hoaaehold Commercial, stitute L4 hour This little tax on transactions beiharold Borden 68 f came a hidden tax because it was j Kelvinator Dealer merely added to the consumers pur j K JiALAi 24 ewes ajud lambs, chase price The consumer paid it in als0 a Model B John Deer , small dribbling amounts, a few pen1 Tractor in good condition and a po nies here and a few pennies there 1 tato planter The tax total was never apparent, I Lavey Hardware and not 1 person in 100,000 ever I FOK SALE 4 brood sows, due to took the trouble to ascertain how farrow soon, much these tax payments meant to j Will Roche his budget in a year iuK SALtDuek eggs tor hatchObvidusly unfair because it im ing Ais0 a G M C Truck Frame, posed an equal burden on all con1 py cut down for a doodlebug sumers regardless of their ability to , tractor and a wood wheel farm wa pay, the sales tax nevertheless has THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED BY THE FORMULA ON THE CAN 555 rlSi 12 BONDED HOtSiPMVT 60 30 10 Pure White Lead Zinc Oxide Titanium Pigment 100 Pigment Pure Bleached Linseed Oil Thinner and Dryer M 2 o 100 Liquids T INTERIOR GLOSS AND SEM8 GLOSS ENAMEL A Baautifu High Luster one Smluitr Finish Co doth looms and Kltchonc Boncu YWWSH become popular with public officials because it has been productive of high revertue, fairly painless to the consumer, and reasonably simple tc compute and collect Most Serious Problem In the judgement of the auditor general whose department has pn outstanding record for economy, the most serious problem which the gon Dan Van Slambrook WANTED bouse cleaning to do Mrs Ray Kellenberger, Pinckney body was found by his son, Waldemra, a paroled inmate of the York RURAL MUSIC FESTIVAL The Eighth Annual Music Festival 1941 legislature must face will be T A 11 i u , ,, , of Livingston county schools will be that of either curtailing these grants , ,, , iU , i held under the auspices and direction or to seek some new source of reve ,, ,, , , j o the Music Department, Michigan nue for support of the ordinary func , , L A x , State College, oh Saturday afternoon May 18, 1940, at 200 p m at auditorium in Howell, Michigan, coop uswste fc X m Lugy Doyle, Phone 422 WETT llowing to do Vy the ere Reasonable prices Ralph gn Ph0M m complete, reasonablT Mft Wlnifood r J UK ISAUKed Gover ga wm Eisenbeiser, North Lake der vinegar, 20c F R K Elliott TOK SALElectrir broodeT 400 m capacity 500Jrop KJ Mclntyre, Pinokney FOR SALFLGrape vtee phmTj vs oM, Blue Concord, beartng the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto FOR XiBwHenTiIrk7yr W B Gardner F6K SALEZonrJerVsjy Cow 5 years old, fresh Michael Roche FOR tions of the state, leaving present revenue to be distributed to local units of government , ou T T , , erating with Miss E Alma Sharpe, In Ingham county alone, the home , , , , i County Comm r of School,s,Miss Elsa county of the capital city, the state , M Thrasher, Extension Director, M S C, and Mrs Inez Musson, as the The Lav Hardware Fri May 17 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Orange Juice T i ate Juice Grapefruit Juice Pineapple Juice Chipso 2 Oxydol Ir, z Oxydol Dreft Spinach Giant Large No2 Cm turned over to local governments the astounding total of 3,281,000 in the following allocations Schools, 1,203,000 welfare, 1,193,000 highways, 681,000 health, 171, 000 liquor license revenue osten sibly for enforcement use 29,000 The obvious difficulty arises when pressure groups cry for more money to be returned to local government for local services and when the state government seeks more funds to, meet growing heeds Thus, the state builds additions to hospitals but permits the additions to stand idle and unused because it lucks money to buy equipment, em ploy more attendants and pay higher operation expenses And then there is the familiar case u old age pensions for which state officials propose to add a minimum of 25,000 deserving persons to the assistance roll If more money could be spared, additional sales taxes could be collected by the state, so recent experiments have showed Uncollected tax claims totaled 6,950,000 on March Ut for all state departments, and only a lack of enough auditors to investigate the cases prevents th state from getting more of this re, rue for public use Figure that ne out Crippled Children In 1939 the state legislature, motivated by a belief that a lower ceiling had to be placed on medical expenditures for crippled children pro 3 Macomb Electric Starting Battery for day old chicly, ff Mrs Albert Frost FOR SERVlctevVeil bred1 6 I TL Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son ORDERHfCKS NOWFronTthe Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAv Howell Mich FOR RENT A house with garage attached Jennie Kellenberger , accompanist PROGRAM I Gymnasium 1 Ace of Diamonds Danish Lower Grades 2 Virginia Reel American Upper Grades Auditorium 1 Invocation Rev R J Karney 2 America Stanzas 1, 2, 4, Audience and Chorus 3 The Old Stage Coach German Water Lilies Johnstone Susy, Little SusyHansel and Gretel Humperdinck Prayer Hansel and Gretel Humperdinck Upper Grade Chorus 4 Blow the Man Down Sailor I Chantey 1 Chorus 5 Address Mr Keene Stollsteimer Director, Music, Howell Schools 6 Dedication Franz 7 Remarks E Alma Sharpe County Commissioner of Schools 8 Praise Ye the LordLewandowski God of Our Fathers Hymn with Descant Trumpet played by Dan Adams Chorus Personnel of Organisation Appreciation Book Committee Grace Lannen, Joyce Isham, Grace j Gale, Irene Wilson, Grace Dibble Surplice Committee Juliette Musson, Lauretta Gannon rUR SALE Black Percheron colt 3 years old in June Wt, 1200 A good one Must sell I H C Electric Cream Separator No 2 New Two row Oliver corn cultivator, new Myron W Hendrick, Brighton Phone 219F3 FOR tiALtiSeveral good used Tractors include a very good 1020 McCormickDeering on rubber Russell D Smith, Howell CASH For Dead or Ditttbled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs and Calves Phone Collect to DARLING A COMPANY Successors to the M1LLENBACH BROS Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock L Ushers S Haynes Chrm, Dave bate judges having formerly hadthe Cook Crystal Sheldon, Olga Peterpower to authorize bills which the j son Nanette Allen, Myrtle Tobias, state was to pay, curtailed approp Eleanor Ferris, Mildred Cook, Dor riationi for this purpose othv Snively, Ella Green, Tracy C Immediately the cry was raised Horton, Fred McNamara, Gae Westthat the administration was pursuing moreand, Dan Adams, economy at the cost of childrens Hal1 Committee Leola Staley, jr,,,, Ethel Smollett, Esther Stehle, Elsie The governors office for months Collins, Rose Hamlin, Eva Melvin, defended the legislative action OnlyRy Monks, James Anderson, Ernest this month was a change of heart j Street evidenced following an annual rep n I Upper Grade Games Luberta Xof the Couzensendowed Childrens Spalding ,Chrm, Nellie Steiner, J M i vv A i I Tona Wnhhill Acmes McTCoover Vir Saiier Kraut Grapefruit DrPhillip 25 10 Noe2Vi m Can 10 No2 tfer fei sJ Matches Corn Meal 6 Boxes 19 Eftublished 186S Incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight 1 Safe Backing Build or Buy Lfc Bag j, 51 W i Clarks WaDaihw rund of Michigan in which the leb Rena Hubbell, Agnes McKeever, Vir i3lature was charged with failure Jinia Kearns, Ruth Gmgel, Norma to appropriate adequate funds for Hanson, Marguerite Milett, Mary Mche treatment of indigent afflicted Donald, Erwin Haire, Thelma Al und crippled children baugh, Veva Kalmbach, Harriet Gate Here was another illustration Frances Briggs which uditor Geveral Vernon Jj Lower Grhde Games Chrm, Brown probably had in mind when Catherine Buckley, Jennie Kellenhe declared that the 1941 legislature Merger, Mary Albert, Myrtle Darrmgh, rvjt either resist demands of cal Alvilda Lundberg, Dorothy Dusengovernments for more tax money bury, Evelyn Murphy, Grace Welchor must tap rtw sources for addit er, Fern Stewart, Vera Ward, Helen ional revenue to meet its own press Calkins Jeanette Duncan, Wilheling needs t mina Swarthouf, Kathleen Farmer, er equity in your home With a bookkeeping deficit of ar Hazel Olson ound 30,000,000 the state having Singers Dede Hinchey, Edna Lorrowed this amount from its own Brown, Nellie McDonough, Gweijspecial funds in order to pay oper dolyn Niles, Lois Bird, Arnes Alating bills the situaUon at Lansing baugh, Leah Huell, Cor Ann Beni complicated further No matter nett, Horence Stein, BUnche Rick ett, Beulah Blumberg, Bethel Kellogg, Frances McDevitt, Lealle Sal mon, Arloa Esic, Donna Herainger, Hue Llndouit, Dorothea Alehin, Lora Dingeman, Haxet Copeland, Every man has the desire to own his own home The accomplishment of this desire can be aided by this hark Our mortgage plan is baaed on a regular program for reduction of principal the amount of debt and current payment of interest By this means your debt is never in default and each payment gives you a greatWhat fe done, someone is sure complain to Each individual problem is differ ent A talk with xu will help know your actual requirements you Christian Bents, 66 year old Chel fssawv chooee two methods of fettJnKtfftff w k committed Vera Hoyt, Lucille Merchand, Dor SfePherson State Bank Money to loon at reaaoiiDie rataw A4at pajd on Savings Books nm Certificates of Depoeit m dapsstti up to 5,00000 innurthe mouth wttka 82 caliber revol nell, GeraWine SneeL Eva Waadi TW membrahip hr fractal De ar Aa bnBet proved fatal The lein, Helen Wenderlein In asj m Friday He tiediothy Campbell, Magdalene McRo around SJtaack sat down on Helen Bland, Lillian Wylie, N a hale of hay and that himself throu Caakey, Marjorte Mack, Mary O posit fatornnee Corporatloa r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 15, 1940 Description An account of the resource May 15, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-05-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c682d6860d4978e3814fde409c31fc92.pdf bbf8d9a4c7d98a4ee5ad575d0bfab911 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i iWJukj JVkvu rr1 iMfcroaMliMaHMVXeVi 1 I OUft MOTTO ttt ALL nil WWf THATS PIT TO HUNT Vol 57 ispatrfj I 125 fE9t YEAR Pinckney, Couoiy, Michigan Wednesday, May 22, 1940 News of the Pinckney School J Hop Event and Qthr jtaiga No 21 Local Industries of the Past Fishing Competition i Market Gardeainf w an Important 1Imlmiry Hen Tmi Ago and LoSailing, sailing, over the bounding main, was the atmosphere last Friday night at the annual JHop As you entered you walked up a gangplank to the chain where Ross Lamb and Jim Doolittle as stewards took tickets You stepped down, then, from the gangplank At the east end of the gym, on the stage was the pilot house with windows, steering wheel, etc Right in front of that was another slightly elevated platform upon which sat the orchestra To the right was the checkroom and to the left punch table The waitresses were dressed in white slacks and shirts with sailor caps The ceiling was of light blue cheesecloth hang with silver and red stars A railing was placed all around the dance floor At the west end was a picture of the cl Farmora Thon Supplied all tne Vegetable and Berry Need Fifty or sixty years ago a small garden wsere grown in Pinckney and on some of the farms in this vicinity The young people of our generation may be surprised to learn that gardens in 1870 and even later were made in small plats or beds side by side with narrow paths between The varieties grown in those days were usually few in number and were for home consumption About 1880 or a little later, Chas H Winter, who was a talented portrait artist and landscape gardener, formerly of Genoa, near Brighton, , Michigan, came to live with his daughter, Mrs Elbridge G Fish r Charlotte A Winter Grandpa captains cabin, ventilators and life Winter he was called, was very boats Approximately 150 people at j active and in his younger days could defend himself in duel practice with tended, Seniors, juniors, parents and friends Virginia Baughn and her the sword One time Grandpa threw guest led the grand march with Rus j his overcat onto the platform of a sell Gardner, senior president, and j movin train Following his overcoat Beryl Amburgey, junior president, he sPran2 to the platform, picked up and their guests took the place ofthe coat and faced a bewildered con honor immediately behind tem Ev ductor Mr Winter was a Civil War eryone enjoyed himself and was glad veteran spoke four languages and he had come I taught German to Norman and Alvin The Juniors would like to thank Mannall the business men who helped so Mr Winter was an ardent lover of much to make the JHop a success, lowers so he began landscaping the The many services were greatly api sn awn y making 13 flower beds predated Also, our thanks go to oth in the front yard, with beds for the ers who lent us furnishings and ma j children in the rear People used to ials We hope we merited your SP as they drove along the road help, and beg for a few flowers, and Mr , ivlonday afternoon the downstairs Winter gave away many beautiful rooms were given a party They went bouquets into the gym and danced, and finish Michigan Mirror State New C UKREN OMMEN B, Y Etor T MICH CROPOUTLOOK A smaller crop of fruit is in prospect for Michigan That news from Verne H Church, statistician in charge of the Michigan cooperative crop reporting service, together with a warning that rainfall has been only 60 to 70 per cent jf norma over the past 10 months, has created an air of about Michgu for 1040 On air oi uncertainly agriculture v SX,00O acre of the acns sown to rye last fdt pec ted io be harvested for the smaller i ye crop for the oi e than 50 years Prospect, for hay and About a year or so agoCol Chas Lindbergh was entertained by Hitler m iitunmj duiing which Lime he inspected the Germany army, air force etc, following which he issued a statement in which he said the German army and air forces were vastly superior to that of Great Britian and France For this he was called ProHitler by the Allies and their sympathizers and his popular ity declined The recent German sweep seem to have proved his income statements and his stock has risen Sunday night he spoke over the radio Alter censuring this counrty liOu tate in tical of the abili pasture Acre not as good on May 1st as in thei recent years, stated Church Not only has growth been retarded by cold weather but rains have been insufficient in many sections Fur are ex1 n the administration for the state grainUf unpreparedness he appeared skepUy of this country to get prepared He also aisd that rhi, country was not in the slight est danger of invasion and that if the war ended with a Hitler victory it would not make the slightest difference to this country We doubt this The Gallup polleshows about thermore, there is a considerable U percent of the people here in favor of the Allies Lindbergh has counM mSiSSJJil Y k d on a number J iT pewk are reining Tawas Oscoda n SfVSSS5 T CtarttvK and the neibornd Etch ISKSOSSL ki f Wat OonlMtently good been away from much in recent not grap the people this country so years that he does viewpoint cf the CitMkfeNfc Re Janet CaBelftV 4flR Masses 80O and UJG Devotion to, Our Motba f Jtai etual Help, SaWdty TSMft m He was a frequent visitor at Ad CorfewlOM, 780 P, M The Republican State Convention ed the punch left from the JHop olPh Bueks, who lived in Hunters Dancing in the gym at noon is still Lodge at North Hamburg, now the being kept up for the benefit of, home of Clayton Carpenter The those who enjoy dancing and those house now occupied by the Carpenwho want to learn ters is of recent date Big plans are being made for the j Grandpa had not been in the Fish Pinckney high school alumni reunion home very long before the vegetable Baptist tec to be Meld here on June 15 There will be a loft ball game in the afternoon between the high school and the alumni This Trill be followed by the banquet, program and dance in the high school auditorium Complete program will be announced later garden began to grow in size E G Fish could swing a hoe, and Grandpa a used to say If I plant the garden, j morning Servicee eaefc Lewis Gerhart, who has been supply paster at the Baptist church has canceled his appointment for he present Regular services will be held at the usual hour next Sunday ANDREW MUHPHY Andrew Murphy, 66, son of the late Willam and Mary Dunne Murphy of Putnam, died at his home in Jackson of pneumonia Saturday The funeral was held at St Marys church, Jackson, Tuesday Rev Fr Cullinane officiating The burial was at Jackson Surviving are his wife, Jessie, a son, John and a daughter, Barbara, at home Also 4 brothers, Patrick, Michael, John William and four sisters, Martha, Ella, Fannie and Bessie the mem wiUake care of it This was the beginning of a market garden business which lasted for several years Seeds were purchased of James H Thorburn of N Y and later of Wm Henry Maule, of Philadelphia, and from local stores While yet a young lad one of the Fish boys started a little business of his own He raised sage and picked the leaves and dried them in the shade The sage was packed in small paper sacks and closed with labels printed by a young man by the name of Winchell, reading as follows afomng worship 10 10 Sunday School 1145 B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 rh7r evening prayer servioeSOO iVanoVnberg Endorsed for President Contesting Delegates Will be Sent to Philadelphia at a Result of 6th District Scrap deficiency in subsoil in mam ies of southern Michigan As for fruit outlook, he says Fruit growers are looking for a somewhat smaller crop of fruits this vcar, a usual eequency in years following a large production such as I that of 13 Cold weather has held Tn the mentie ar orders are back the opening of the fruit buds, Pourin to this country from all and blooming which has just begun, Sldes We are informed that the is a week or ten days later than in Tnckney Die Set factory is working normal seasons The recent cold on war orders now 24 hours 51 du weather was not severe enough to and seven days a week The are cause any damage apparently to the makin dle sets for shetls and car buds I tridges The Hoover Steel Ball Co of Low temperatures in January Ann Arbor rePorts war orders The hinned peach buds in some sections Detroit factories such as the Chrysbut nrospects are favorable for a 1Jr und Cadillac are busy on war orfairlv good crop in all districts ex iers for airplane motors and trucks Con gregational Church Rep J M McLucas, Pastor Herman Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M C U Society 730 P M Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 cept an area in southern Michigan extending from the eastern part of Berrien county eastward and northward to the southern part of Ingham county In that area, temperaures of 15 and 18 degrees below zero occurred which is a little frigid for peach buds ordinarily to withstand Continued on Last Pag CI Tht u COURT NEWS fiiptilf LEONARD G DEVEREAUX The Republican state convention at Grand Rapids would have been a very drab affair last Thursday if the Sixth District composed of Ingham Genesee and Livingston counties had not decided to make it interesting The Convention met for the purpose rf endorsing Senator Vandenberg forf the presidential nomination and electing delegates to the national convention at Philadelphia The Vanden berg endorsement went over according to schedule and then the election of the 38 delegates to the Philadelphia convention started 37 were fessed to the two Spears oi elected with no trouble at all but on the 38th a battle was waged in the 6th district caucus that lasted four hours In the 6th district Genesee has 63 votes, Ingham about 50 and Livingston but 11, so the two larger counties usually get all the With an appropriation of 1,182,000 000 asked by the president for war orders expected to go through, a big increase in war orders is expected started Monday at Howell but prom ises to be a very short one as the plaintiffs in all the criminal cases have pled guilty or had their cases put over The three Detroit boys who con station robberies and the McClcar and Cooperative robberies at Gregory have The Republican woods are full of candidates for It governor Among them are Arthur Wood, Detroit, Dan Knaggs, Monroe, Jim Thompson, Parma, Felix Flynn, Cadillac, H T Barnaby, Grand Rapids, Rev HolowtfTOpple, Cass CTty, Herbert Banes of Clarkston and doubtless many others All these men are burning with a desire to serve their country and also with Governor Dickinson past 80 years of age anything may happen if he is elected governor and then the It governor takes over If the governor was not past 80 how many of these candidates would be in the Pure Leaf Sage, This sage is free, , from stems and other impurities It n rv lingennS iTTness Leonard , ravy and Livingston only the crumbs was grown and put up by Freddie V evereaux dePaed this life at that fall to the ground Ingham elecFish, Pinckney, Livingston County, 1S herrn St Brighton on ted Clyde Ford as their delegate but Michigan May 18 He was bo on November Genesee staged a hot battle Bill Fred planted potato balls and he 23rdu89 at Pinckney, Michigan,, McKeighan, old time boss and Harrv all pled guilty and will be scntenc j race do you think All this activity ed this week John Crosstey, 17, for this office seems ghoulish Harvey Bray, 18, and Fred Tees, 18, are the three who entered guilty i pleas Bray and Tees are already on BELIEVE IT OR NOT When J R Gnswold was fixing raised several varieties of potatoes, well at Schoollot Lake for Guy A blue Potato, called by E G Fish, Hinchey the other day, he saw a Bluejay flying up to its nest with a white piece of paper in its mouth Curiosity caused Griswold to climb up to the nest and get the paper It was a receipt for a payment of 6 19 to William Gawley given by H F Sigler Brother on June 23, 1877 Below the name of H F Sigler and Brother was written per Edward Kearney The late Dr H F Sigler and his brother, Frank, were in business here at that time with a drug storeThey also sold groceries Edward Kearney clerked for them Wm Gawley was a Putnam township farmer living near Bentley Lake All the parties named are now deadJust at which place his entire lifetime was spent until he moved to Detroit four years ago In December 1938, he obtained employment with the State Highway Dept and with his family moved to Brighton In 1912 he was united in marriage to Miss Bess McQuillan of Howell Four chilBlue Victor took first prize at the Stockbridge fair in 1888 Other vegetables were entered at same time Twelve first premiums were secured Elmer Shotwell was one of the judges At first most of the garden truck was sold from a lumber wagonLater, a long spring wagon with a convent ient top was purchased, and a young team took the place of Speedy and I ville Mo and William, of Cincin Continued on Last Page DEMOCRAT COUNTY CONVENTION The Democrat county convention was held at the courthouse in Howhow the Bluejay got ahold of this e11 Saturday Charles Runciman of receipt is a matter of conjecture Unadilla acted as chairman and McThe Gawley farm is over a mile from Kinley Payn, secretary A resolution the nest where it was found Detroit was adopted endorsing President parties now own the jfarm It is Roosevelt for reelection as president possible that the receipt was thrown and in c8e he is not a candidate out with some rubbish and was found 80me other Prm pledged to carry by the bird However it is perfectly out the Provisions of the New Deal, clean and can be read as easily as The Democrat state convention will the day it was written some 68 years be held L M A auditorium ago and shows no signs of exposure in ntet on June The delegates to the weather Thi receipt is nowto the convention remain at the Dispatch office and can be seen by anyone interested Gait, Flint lawyer staged a four hour battle over this 38th delegate I job McKeighan lost control of the Flint city government in 1932 after being mayor 5 times andthe Gait i nrevious crowd has since controlled it except ctrnhpl for Democrat intervals The Gait boosters claimed a majoritv of the I ra dren were born to this union, all of I Genesee delegates at, first but whom survive They are Leonard of I Bill McKeighan men then appealed to Detroit, Mrs Betty Deal of Howell, Lynn Gardner of IOSCO who for the and Helen and Ruth at home, also j last several conventions has been two brothers, Clarence, of Huntersthe 6th district chairman There were 13 vacancies in the Genesee natti, Ohio, and three sisters, Mrs i delegation and he gave Beagle, the Ben White of Pinckney, Mrs Rusj chairman, authority to fill them He sell Newman of Ann Arbor and Mrs did so with McKeighan men The Arthur Forner of Ann Arbor land held a separate caucus elect Following his graduation from theing and under the leadership of Pinckney high school, the deceased Brownell, a Flint lawyer withdrew1 taught in the Pinckney school for a Gait men refused to accept this rul number of years Then he was en ing Gait The McKeighan men held gaged in farming for several years one electing their man Chairman For a number of years previous to Gardner refused to sign the Gait his removal to Brighton, he worked credentials certifying the election of in Detroit j Gait,, presented to him by Mrs W C I The funeral was held at St Pat1 Jones, secretary of the Genesee ricks church, Brighton on Tuesday county caucus but signed the Mcmorning with Rev Fr Kissane ofKeighan credentials Previously he ficiating, assisted by Revs McQuillhad appointed an investigating probation in Wayne county for robbery Jack Hamel, 16, and Joseph Bellamo, 16, who also pled guilty were turned over to the Wayne county juvenile court JOE GENTILE COJMES BACK Joe Gentile who has operatea ice cream and candy stores here on two occasions has rented the Store, recently vacated by Clare Williams and will open a foun Are the Republicans inclined to accept an exDemocrat again as their standard bearer It will be remembered that Herbert Hoover was once a Democrat served under President Wilson and ran in the Democrat primaries for president Now Wendell Wiikie, who was a Democrat until 1936 isbeing boomed for the presidential nomination on the Republican ticket The idea is that like the late President Harding he will go into the convention with a few delegates, and after the leading candidates have j lttin service parlor and candy store kied each other off he wjl, emerffe the, there on May 30 He has an adv on ag the COmpromjse candidate another page and solicits a share ofTo tnat end the newspapers and the your patronage magazines are giving him worlds of j free publicity and buildup The fact that he is a Wall street man and is president of a public utilities company is glossed over by them Some of the news commentators of the big dailies are suggesting that TO ENTER 6TH DISTRICT RACE Candidates to the state convention of the Republican party last week brought back word that D L McBride, dry leader of Lansing and influential in the AntiSaloon League tne natjonal conventions of the two will soon declare his candidacy for,major parties be postponed until a congress in the 6th district, on the latter date on account of the EuropRepublican ticket The word was that ean war Their reasoning is that with his petitions were being printed lasttne war raging as it is at the present week W W Blackneyis the present time it has crowded all other news congressman from the 6th district, j fr0m tj,e front pages and the minds and is now serving his second term 0f the people to the detriment of J said national conventions Also at the SPECIAL COMMUNICATION i present time with the map of Europe There will be a special communi, changing daily it would be impossible cation of Livingston Lodge No 76 to frame a 8atjsfactory foreign plank the delegates to this one with the added provision that anyone wishing to attend is priviliged to do to i This county has 4 votes which will comlan, of Detroit, Courtney of Owosso, mittee composed of Glenn Mack of v A w v A M0 OA tnr , , and Harris of Dearborn Burial was Howell, Casper Glenn of Stockbridge I C on Friday, May 24 for for the platform Nationa Chairman reet Hughe, of the 7 f conferrin seVeral Hamiton of the Republican party dein St Marys cemetery, Pinckney and Judge Sam Street Lansing They reported in favor of McKeighan Then the entire matter second degrees Paul Curlett, Secy rides the suggestion Nevertheless it is under serious consideration ORSEN MeKENZIE ENTERTAIN FOR MOTHER Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill of Whit was taken to the floor oV thVm NOTICE i inis cosnv au V0lw wnicn wim TI , ,oor OI tne conPinckney Chapter will hold a Comity r w, ing In their Chpter room Tnttday L J C2LJEJJ guttte we Mn Edith Tee tional conventions and the whole mat UTAJJZ ,1 iLT ,111 0n y She WM former, evening, May 28th at eight ocloek J Uvtogrton pe Mr , Mnt Myron ,, wu e a a, held from the home on y c,rolvn Ftamta of Dr 8wAll member re urged to be pre, J df ,, Miss Barbara Vasghn and Mr committee of the national eonwnttoL ,nday P , M ng brother, Henry tad a lak T degU iZSSlJZ 0,n McKene, ,8, died in the bnqMt m ,, , Priendahip Met P HhJ birthday, JU tZCXl The Dexter high school alumni v tennant house on the Jonn uononuc Mfg Carolvn Linton 7 Ait ent The Pinckney Soft Bailers will ft delegate every ytr and Ingham ett of Un8inKt Mr and Mn Tne nncraey OOIT uauers wuij, TJT ,ett of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Rol1 OTr8 OTBDie anaeier oi nncicney 7 play Dexter at the school c3amond and alternate every four ,and Sftehan of PinckneyMri Vanrfin who did not attnd the convention J Detroit and a sister, TVnMylt7 lUeyltf years I Mttj , urt , Continued on Lairt Pa Lee Fry of Pinckney North Baltimore, Ohio Mrs Mable Shaefer of Pinckney are hi widow Nettie, a daughter, Mrs oil Thursday night received many beautiful gift Continued on Last Page Surviving, California and a brother, Jack in Montane The funeral was held in Bedford on Thursday with burial in Dexter 1 1 MS,V, The Pinckney Dispatch ix w You Can Make Your Own Summer Shade By RUTH WYETH SPEARS XIR AND MRS NEWHOUSE looked out over their backyard and were in no mood to plant an acorn and wait for it to grow up to give them summer shade Mr Newhouse bought some secondhand pipe for a song and made a sketch for the frame of a shelter like the one I have shown at the upper right He had a plumber cut and thread the pipe so it could be put together easily Mrs Newhouse wanted the shelter tu be as cuul aa a dell, so alie Bruckarts Washington Digest Intelligent Political Opposition Results in Better Government Republican Party Is Beginning to Realize Thi Fact and Has Started a Move to Put Its House1 in Order avoided all the hot red and orange By WILLIAM BRUCKART WSV Service, National Press Bid, Washington, H C ROPE TMROUG LOOP AND AROUND tP USC A TO Af AN ELBOW AT CORNERSt colorings The pipe frame was painted bright blue Then she selected green and white striped awning material for the top This material was 30 inches wide and 12 yards were needed About 15 yards of bright blue bias binding were used for the scalloped edge The method of fastening the awning to the frame is illustrated The fabric loops were made of the awning material stitched in place through heavy woven tape Whether you have a new home or an old one, 10 cents to cover cost and mailing charges on Mrs Spears Sewing Book No 1 can save you many dollars In it are complete directions for slip cov ers, curtains, bedspreads, dressing tables and many clever and original things that may require the aid of Friend Husband to drive a nail or two Write today and ask for Book No 1 Address WASHINGTON Early in Mr Roosevelts first term as President, Democratic Chairman Farley voiced a thought that his party, then prei ponderantly in control of the machinI ery of government, would be much better off if the opposition was stronger Later, he amplified that thought with a statement to the general effect that intelligent opposition always made for good govern ment The thing that Mr Farley feared I was that the overwhelming Demo cratic strength in the house and senate would run away with itself would get out of hand That hapi pened Not exactly in the way, per haps, that Mr Farley had suggested, but the majority did get out of hand to the extent that congress became known for at least six years as a rubber stamp Almost any sort of legislation that was conceived within the administration became must legislation The result was, of course, that there has been a pile of laws passed and a good many of them are so impossible and so unsound that they will rise to haunt the political party that sponsored them as time goes on Paradoxically, this discussion about Mr Farleys views and the developments that followed is only a prelude to some observations and re ports of what is going on within the Republican party these days The facts that have come from the situation of the last six or eight years MRS RUTH WVETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for Book No 1 Name Address Cheapest Light The most efficient source of light in the world is the glowworm Chemical changes on the sugar absorbed by the insect produce the light from which it gets its name In this process only 3 per cent of the potential energy is lost, the remaining 97 per cent being given out as light Compare this to the 12 per cent given by electric bulbs lOSTYOURPff Raw to Aanazfng Relief of CJKJam Dm to StaggitJi Boiwb H If you think an laxative act alike, juat try thii aH veaetabi laxatJv mild, thorough, refreshing, invigorating Dependable relief from tick headaches, bilioua tpella, tired feeling when associated with constipation Without Risk 2c 01 NR froB Nf t Ml I I druggiit Make the teatthen If not delighted, return the box to aa We will refund the purchate price Thats fair mmmi Get NR Tahlgf today, fj Evil Is Failure However things may seem, no evil thing is success, and no good thing is failureSamuel Longfellow THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAT FOR BEING Read These Important Facts Qtdvsriag nerves can make you old haggard, crankycan asake your life a nightmare at jaalousy, self pity and the bluae Of tea socn nervousness is do to female faaetJonal disorders So take famous Lydia E Piakfcams Vegetable Compound to help calm unstrung nerves and lessen functional irregularities For over 60 years reliefgiving Pinkhama Compound has helped tens of thousands of grandmothers, mothers and daughters In time of need Try itt WNUO 2140 Natures Touch One touch of nature makes the whole world kinShakespeare Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Clea the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tour kidneys an constantly Sherfnf waste matter from the blood stream Bui kidneys sot eet aa Nature move in their K fan f ra impuritJas that, it retained, may L the system aad apart tat waota machinery Bynptomi mar bo ftt,t sjaralateut hasdaebe, attaeka of apings GU SSL SJeSAlJruJSS wtaar stgna Of maey or niacoar eas poison t vrtnatioa saouid be nodoabt that promt is jrisor than neglect Xfm PtiU Doani have bees wtaanf aov friends for more than forty yean As have a nationwide reputation it ifjoonunended by gratef ul people tan over Ak year mtiekiorf REP JOSEPH MARTWHe is getting credit for a job well done shows what things are engendered by success or prospects of success Republican wheelhorses tell me with great enthusiasm that this is certain to be a Republican year The voters will determine the answer next November, of course, but it is only a reporting job to repeat that the Republican leadership is expecting to control the house of representatives after January 1, 1941 It is only a job of reporting to say also that within the Republican party there are some factions that are snarling and baring their teeth at each other because each side thinks their party will run the show for the next four years House Committee Lists Are Being Renovated One of the things that is happening within the Republican leadership, however, displays none of the signs of the scrap for nominations or places of control It reflects prob ably as nearly the true type of political intelligence as Mr Farley had in mind In the house of representatives these days, plans are going forward for renovation of Republican lists on house committees There have been many changes, usually made singly and without apparent relation to each other But the shifts have been going on for several months and they have attracted little attention, generally Yet, they make a pattern The pattern obviously is predicated upon a desire of the mainstays of trie house Republicans to see the best men they have placed where they will serve to guide their party policies Now, it cnay be that that represents the peak of optimism The explanation given me, however, was that whether the Republicans control the house or whether, after next January, there still will be a DemDOANS PILLS POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE William Bruekart explains in his current dispatch that bigtime politicians realize that intelligent opposition makes for good gov ernment Democratic Mr Far ley voiced this idea at the beginning of the present administration Now the Republicans, who believe they will be in the saddle come next January, are reorgan izing their forces along more intelligent lines ocratic majority, the program of revived party activity will work If, for example, the Democrats should 1untrul trie Hume, there will be that intelligent opposition which Mr Farley suggested as necessary to good government if, on the other hand, Republicans win control of the house, there will be welltrained men in the posts of leadership that are represented by chairmanships of important committees This job, of course, is attributable directly to the brains and the polit ical capacity of one man He is Representative Joe Martin of Massachusetts, Republican leader of the house It has taken him quite awhile to accomplish the end that is now visible, because for some months there were not enough Republicans in the house to form a bucket brigade But the fact remains that Mr Martin has laid his plans well, and I think the Washington writers almost without exception give him credit for a job well done Veteran Party Workers Should Get Preference Back of these efforts of Mr Martin, howeverway back in the hinterland, the prospects of Republican victory, or partial victory, this fall, have brought out the usual number of seekers after the spoils when the sense of smell tells of possible pie counter membership Now, I dont care whom voters may select but, being a believer in party responsibility for governmental administration, I always have felt those fellows who have done the work in bad times, politically, should be allowed to have more voice in party affairs than the Johnnycomelately type when the harvest is to be reaped To state a specific case as an illustration of many such instances that have been reported in prima ries, let me refer to an Indiana contest Rep Charles Halleck of Indianas second district had opposition for renomination it is to be assumed that his rival was a capable young man, but the thing struck me as rather sour because Halleck had fought through the days when a Republican member in the house could count on being nothing more than a piping voice in the wilderness But when the prospects were such that many looked upon a house seat as a plum, up jumps opposition to a man who has learned much about handling legislation and who stands in a position that will give him a strong sayso about national politics in event the house is controlled by his party after election To have upset Halleck in the primary would have gone entirely contrary to good politics Mr Farleys assertion applies again In event of victory for Republicans, a man that is capable and informed is available to help in party leadership in event of continued control by the Democrats, the needed intelligent opposition is provided Mr Halleck won his primary battle and it is a tribute to his districts voters as well as to him that he was victorious GOP, Presidential Aspirants Are Using Wrong Tactics On the other hand, it begins to appear that supporters of some of the candidates for the Republican presidential nomination are not to be commended in the same fashion Supporters of the three best known candidatesTaft, Dewey and Vandenbergare using some tactics that do not make for sound government That is to say, there are some things going on within the ranks of each candidates backers that likely will rise up one of these days and smear somebody with a beautiful coat of tar As these lines are written, it is scarcely a month until the Republicans hold their convention at Philadelphia Chairman Hamilton of the national committee has called for the delegates from the several states who are to serve as members of the convention committee on resolutions to get together ahead of time He has asked them to start work so that the party platform will not be a clapboard house through which the winds of opposition charges can sift snow But there has been objection to that I regard it as a good move On the other hand, there are those politicians who are shooting at Mr Hamilton about it and they are stirring up quite a stink Their attitude simply reflects a greedy desire to get in on the backbone at hogkillingtime when there had been no hog killing to speak of for several years From conversations I have had with politicians who know from experience, I have a feeling that the Democrats also are going to have trouble in promoting intelligent opposition if there should ho a Republican victory There is the tame greed, the same conviction of great capacity, on the pprt of many men now in official position, that constitutes the bone of contention among the Republicans It looks like a hectic campaign, a year of ruffled feathers and, perhaps, a year when some well known political heads will fall ATTERN llllliiliUli 2M e, EPARTHENT LJERES a beautifully graceful 1 x dress that has everything you need to make your figure look more slender and supple Made with a long, unbroken line in the back, 8631 has a front panel widen ing toward the hem, in itself creating the illusion of height as against width because it directs the eye up and down bodice gath ers and shoulder darts Thus with a few easy details, it assures correct fit over the bust, slenderness of waistline and hips The deep, narrow v of the neckline adds to its becomingness, and yen sen trim that, and the sleeve edges, with dainty frills or lace without losing any of the slimming magic Wear it now in smallfigured print or dark sheers Pattern No 8631 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires, with short sleeves, 4 yards of 39inch material without nap with long, 4 yards of 39inch material 2 yards lace or ruffling to trim Send order to CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS We Qnaraateo Live Delivery wZpm rnrtajT ATLAS CtOCX CO, ftt Bertha Wished to Know PunishmentJust in Case Dont fidget snapped mother LittleBertha tnPPAW JHJ SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1X24 211 W Wacker Dr Enclose 15 cents ID coins ea IU aQClX6SS , Chicago for with the lid of her chocolate box and endeavored to concentrate upon the play But it was a dull affair In two minutes her small fingers were busy again Bertha, dont fidget repeated her mother Again she was obedient, but once more the production failed to hold her fingers away from the lid of the chocolate box Now, Bertha, exclaimed her mother, I warn you When her mother spoke like that she was not to be disregarded Glancing doubtfully at the dull stage, and then at the tempting lid, Bertha whispered Would it be a hairbrush, mummy, or just your hand A Bit Hasty So Tom took a course in first aid Is he good at it Well, a man was nearly drowned yesterday, and the first thing Tom did was to throw a glass of water in his face COVIN vme lilt inv If u 1 l,,,l, soJle Copr 1MO by Cutting Remarks Hurry up, Harry I simply must go out and show off my new dreis Wait a minute I simply must cut the frayed ends off my coat sleeves Its beneficial to yawn when you feel like it, says a doctor Not when the boss is talking to you Really Missed Choir BoyWhat made you resign from the choir ExChoir BoyI was absent one Sunday and some one asked if the organ had been mended Quite Modest They were discussing a certain public official The trouble with him, observed the cynic, is that he takes too modest e view of hit own insignificance Maid peeking through the keyholeReally, some people are too inquisitive Theres the missus reading her husbands mail MADE BY KELLOGG S IN BATTLE CREEK Tour Reflection I at it and it will in tum look sourly The world is a looking glass, upon you laugh at it and with it, and gives back to every man the and it is a jolly kind companion reflection of his own face Frown Thackeray ittAmMvt I lkT knikknsoofrntLmetoohmmi A thousand thrills await you on this glorious 2000 mile cruise New friends, new romance Youll cruiae on Lakes Michigan, Huron, Erie and through Georgian Bay, Green Bay, St Marys River Stope at Chi cago, Detroit Cleveland, Buffalo, N Y 12 Qtorioue hours at Fashionable Mackinac Islandalso Famoua Niagara Falls Youll enjoy the luxury of good food staterooms with running water, telephone deck ports, dancing and thrilling floor shows nightly CHeny 3967 CLCVIUUIO a BUFFALO TrromrMV What Ton Can The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do Emerson Old in Hours A man that is young in years may be old in hours, if he have lost LO timeBacon SPEEDS OKAY IN BASEBALL, BUT I LIKE MV CIGARETTE SLOWBURNING CAMELS BURN SLOWER AND GIVE Ml THE KTRA MIlONiSS I WANTOfTRA SMOKING J eftlM Dealer G BORGB CASB, Joe DuMsggio, Bucky Walters, JchnnyMi2eiomjnyofmetopmghtpljrfers in Americas favorite sport prefer Americas favorite They hare rbundand you will, findthat Camels tpatrhlcw blend of costlier tobaccos and Camels slower way of burning mean several important extras in steady smoking pleasure and in actual see bkut left Lw effi etCafJtlX aMSajOffsttOlatyteMCaW VSKBWBBSMBIP botd25wthantheTerife of die 15 other of die largeateUiag betads tsstedtlower than easy el That means, on the average, a Smoking plsts equal to EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 5 mom SONESS, am cooucss, am FUVOSCAMELS tmwum coma TOMCOM 3agijzjiyfry,Yp mTp Ill imhlliiiHjg TK PincHey DuptcL Wednesday, Mjay 22, 1940 PROFESSIONAL CORNER PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE ai tan wiMaajMi Only On Cam Playad Lut Wk Lsdwidge BU Mabon 149 The Pmckney Sanitariam RAY M DUFFY M Pinckny, Michigai Offic Hoaik ItOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M D DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Mickigas Phones Oftce, 220 Re 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pinckay, Mack Phone 19F12 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Faras Sale a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F Piaeknny, Michigan Ray H Burroll Paul M Barrel A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M GharUsworth, Mgr Brighton Mich Phone 31 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tal AmbuUnae Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firtl Skate Savings Bank HOWELL MICHIGAN CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be lad to give estimate n4tKe following Instillations t Steker Plumbing , Steem or hot air heating Electric potnpe Water systems Oil barters Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 Office Phoaa 6566 Reeidence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON 502 Ann Arbor, Michigan First National Bank Painless Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY M1NNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyos Examined Glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Mmia Ann Arbor, Mich The SWIM Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchess Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eye Examimned Glauet Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arboi Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PU infield JAY P SWEENHY Attorney at Law HOWELL, M1CH1GN Phone 13 MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Brighton, Mich Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Service Station CASH PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market Price for Calve or Hogi Carcass Moat to Freeh and Sowtd PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 360 Aim Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Warks In the Pinckney Soft ball league last week only one game waa played Ledwidge tightened his grip on first place by beating Meabon 14 to 9 in a contest filled with errors Rol lie Singer, Paul Singer, and Lefty Reason his home runs 1234567 R H Ledwidge 15 13 2 2 0 14 15 Meabon 4 0 4 0 10 0 9 10 Batteries Ledwidge, Dinkel and D Ledwidge Meabon, P Singer and J Singer Uttictal Standings Won Lost Pet Ledwidge 4 1 800 Haines 2 2 500 Van 2 2 500 Meabon 1 4 200 Games Next Week i Monday Ledwidge vs Van Wednesday Haines vs Meabon ATTENTION Pinckney Residents PINCKNEY, GREGORY TIE 6 TO 6 Last Thursday night the Gregory team came down here on short no tice and played a 9 inning tie game with Pinckney, the score being 6 to 6 Pinckney had the game won in the 7th inning 5 to 3 when the in field blew up, made three errors and gave Gregory two unearned runs Dinkel pitched a good game for Pinckney letting the visitors down with 7 scattered hits some of which were scratchy Gregory got a run in the first inning on an error by Reason and Howletts drive over short Pinckney got 4 in the third on a single by Van a double by N Miller, a walk to J Singer and Paul Singers home run They got another in the fifth when Norm Miller again came through with a hit and scored on an error Gregory added a run in the 6th on 2 hits and a base on balls Then in the 7th the local team blew up Barber flied to Hendee, Owens grounded to third and Hulce dropped Reasons throw Cole walked, Munsell struck out, Young hit to D Ledwidge, who threw wild to first, a run scoring, Caskey hit through P Singer who recovered in time to get Young at third, but Cole scored the tieing run Kuhn struck out No runs scored in the 8th In the 9th Cole singled,went to second on D Ledwidges error and scored on a a hit by CaskeyIn Pinckneys half of the 9th K Ledwidge was out third to first, Lefty Reason tripled and D Ledwidge scored him with a hit but was out trying to get an extra base Hulce ended the game grounding out short to first Pinckney AB R H Meyer, cf 3 0 0 Hendee, cf 1 0 1 J Singer, c 3 P Singer, Is 4 K Ledwidge, If 4 Reason, 3b 4 D Ledwidge, 2b 4 Hulce, lb 4 Van, rs 3 Miller, rf 3 Dinkel, p 3 Meabon, rs 0 Gregory AB R H Young, cf 5 1 1 Caskey, lb 5 Kuhn, Is 4 Hollis, cf 3 Howlett, p 4 Lillywhite, rs 4 Barber, 2b 3 Owen, rf 3 Hartley rf 1 Cole, c 3 Ludtke, 3b 3 Munsell, 3b 1 Home run P Singer Three base hit Reason Two base hit Miller Double plays Ledwidge to Hulce, Young to Caskey Struck out by Dinkel 7, Howlett 5 Bases on balls Dinkel 3, Howlett 1 Left on bases Pinckney 4, Gregory 8 Umpires, C Miller and M E Darrow Federal Housing Administration You Can Now Own a New Home Built to F H A Standards Monthly Payments Are Cheaper Than Rent 4Ml 10 Percent Down Payment or No Down Payment on Your Lot SEEO C WILLIAMS OFFICE 321 WEST MAIN ST BRIGHTON, MICH PHONE HOWELL 683J HOME AND GARDEN CORP 2557 UNION GUARDIAN BUILDING, DETROIT l l o l 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Q 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 01 0 1 0 0 PO 0 1 9 0 3 3 2 6 2 0 1 0 PO 0 7 3 1 2 4 0 0 0 6 2 2 A 0 0 1 I 2 i 0 0 j 2 0 A o I o l 0 ol 0 0 0 Our sympathy goes out at this time to the family of Gregory Dev ereaux, whose passing occurred during the past week On next Sunday the topic of thr S S lesson will be Jeremiah Announces the New Covenant, Jere miah 3137 Ledwidge arc NOTES of 50 YEARS Dupetch of May 22, 1890 of beans last week Mr and Mrs Wm the parents of a son Mrs Gone McClear started California last week Frank Smith has gone to Ann bor to work at his trade John Hall is taking the the township of Dexter Will Seeor ha returned homo after several monihs stay in Detroit James Ivory reports the theft of a I boat from Half Moon Lake, r Arcensus in TO DA Y TRY THE NEW TASTE SENSATION George Burch is clerking in Sandford Reasons hardware store Rube Finch and Fickie Sellman are painting in South Lyon R D Roche is clerking in Fowlerville Louis Howlett of Gregory has entered into a partnership in the office of Attorney R H Person of Howell Williams Bros, have an adv for cucumber acreage in this issue They want all the cucumbers they can get this year Married at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Placeway on May 21, their daughter, Eta, to M Burgess of Hartland, Rev Thurston officiating McConkey Co great Arabian Circus showed here on Tuesday night Very good Ed Parker, former local blacksmith is travelling on the road for a horseshoe nail company A number from here attended the reception at Howell on Monday tendered Bishop Foley NOTES C 25 YEARS AGO Mrs David Roberts, 1, died at her home in Iosco May 12 She was formerly Margaret Kuhn Surviving are her husband and four children The funeral services were held with Rev A T Camburn offieiatingThc burial was in the Wright cemetery, j WT H Docking is building a barn j on his farm, west of town j Mrs Roy Schoenhals died at Howj ell Saturday She was formerly Fan nie Rollison of North Hamburg Byron Kelsey, a civil war veteran and well known character in this community suffered a paralytic stroke at the home of Sandford Rea son at Anderson last week Jay Elliott of Petooskey who is working for R J Carr, has rented the S H Carr house on Main St Clarence Carr, 8, son of Mr and Mrs S H Carr, died Monday from injuries received May 14 in a gunpowder explosion The funeral was Phibthea Rotes The ecretarys report on Sunday said the attendance in the Philathea Class was thirteen We considered that, a lucky number, for it means the presence in our class again of Mrs Peck, who has been absent dur ing the winter, and of a dozen others who are always welcome in the class The lesson was the seventh in the current series on prophets and their message to their people, In consider ing Sundays lesson on Jeremiah, and his denunciation of false prophets, it was remarked that a Jere miah is needed in our day to detect the wheat and separate it from the chaff The thought was brought out and propaganda by measuring it with held from the M E Church WednesThe Stockbridge Trotting Assoc day, Rev A T Camburn officiating will hold their first meet the last 2 The Pinckney High School Glee days in July and the first day in Club will give a party at the opera August this year I house on May 28 Mr and Mrs J H Barton have F G Jackson is the delegate from returned from Detroit where Mr the local Masonic lodge to the grand lodge convention at Bay City this week Bert Harris who has been conduct room at the hotel has Barton had an operation performed on his eyes He is much better now One of the McConkey show men fell through a hole in the hay loft of the hotel barn Tuesday 12 feet, to the floor below He was taken to Dr, H F Sigler who pronounced no bones broken Mr and Mrs Michael Farley celebrated their 25th wedding anniver sary Friday night with the help of a large number of friends Mr T T Richards in behalf of those present presented Mr and Mrs Farley with a beautiful hanging lamp Harry Moon b now employed as t SI, CZ fT ur PrPhet new8by of An Arbor railroad, the B ble standard As Lover, of j Ja8 w Morria the for Truh we Phi r heas should search the Merchant wire fence stretcher Uie Scriptures thoroughly in the Bom to Lewis Love and wife a light of the if t moving events of gon the present times i H H Swarthout shipped a carload ing a pool discontinued same The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club will meet at the home of Alvah Parks on May 29 Born to Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo on May 21 twin boys who weighed 7 lbs each Livingston county is now paying a rat bounty of 5c a head John J Teeple celebrated his 69th birthday at the home of Mr and Mrs C G Smith of Lakeland, his sistser, Mrs Sarah Doty, was also a guest there R M Ledwidge has purchased his fathers home at Anderson The latter will move into part of the T P McClear house f 0Tft0lT SKEWING CO DFTRCI7 a i 4H CLUB NEWS The Gardner 4H Club of Pinckney met wittf Mr Hart at the home of 3Vrs Louis Coyle for ihe purpose of electing officers Thomas Perkowski was elected president Jackie Haines, vice president Mary JSne Wittwer, SecTreas The enrollment was 10 members Mrs Coyle served a very lovely meal and a good time was had by the members and guests The club was named the Pinckney Hoedogt Si , ,r v W, Spring Repairs Glass and Paint Wednesday, May 22, 1940 president of Mrs Georga Richter, , rijhton eircle Following a delicious dinner, the eace de luxe being a huge birthday cake, beautifully decorated and with 11 candles made by Mrs John Luce ek, the business meeting was held I vith Mrs Harry Lee, the president, presiding the meeting was opened with the song of the order and devotional by Mrs Amy Wehnes Announcement was made of the county convention to be held at Pinckney May 22 with Miss Km ma Sater of East Lansing as special speaker Roll call of charter members was responded to by seven answering , Fri Sat May 34 R Mayas 1 11 an Cleanser 2 1 Here in this one store, you cart solve many of the most Im portent problems of modernizing and refitting your homo to measure up to Todays standards and the Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up campaign It isnt all a matter of the BIG things Vary often an accumulation of LITTLE faults will do much to make a home wnighrly Whv notNOWhave those broken panes of glass out ia shape Why not modernize your sun porch We have glaziers who will do the work quickly and efficiently Paintsthis one woid rrvgh well cover dozens of different KINDS for many types of use We do more than sell you such ii acjyj,e you a tg jr USA ancj nQW fp apply thenw artid TEEPLE HARDWARE SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICa Michigans Finest Small Town Thtr Air Couditcaad BUILDING INDIVIDUAL CREDIT STANDING Credit standing is financial reputation persons In deFri, Sat, May 2425 THREE CHEERS FOR THE IRISH Comedy with THOMAS MITCHELL PRISCILLA LANE, DENNIS IMOORE and ALAN HALE Sun, Mon, Tue, May 262728 PINOCCHIO FeatureLength Cartoon FIVE TIMES FIVE Tfce latest Quintuplet picture Wed, Thurs, May 2930 CASTLE on THE HUDSON Drama with JOHN GARFIELD,ANN SHERIDAN and PAT OBRIEN CHARLIE CHAN IN PANAMA Myitery Drama with SIDNEY TOLER, LIONEL ATW1LL and JEAN ROGERS The Fate of the Navy is in CHARLIE CHANS HANDS Coining Soon Buck Benny Rides Again My Son, MJy Son Stran ge Cargo Young Tom Edison Forty Little Mothers Lillian RuseM Irene Twenty Mule Team Rebecca Shooting High Plainfieid Mr and Mrs Grubaugh of Lansing were in town Saturday cleaning the Van Syckel yard Mr and Mrs F E Gauss are having the inside of their home decorated, Mr Pearl Fisher is doing the work The children and grand children of Mr and Mrs Ira King were at home Sunday in honor of Mrs Kings birthday Mr George Dutton and Mrs F R Dutton were guests Tuesday after noon of Mr and Mrs C E Sweet Mrs Robert Sweet has been helping at her parents, Mr and Mrs OUn Marshalls Her mother is a patient at of the Ann Arbor hospital Mr and Mrs Arthur Munsell of near Fowlerville were Friday guests at Mrs Florence R Duttons j A larger crowd attended the Friendly Bible Class at Mr and Mr Roy Gladstones Friday night All the meeting postponed until the second Friday in October We were all glad to see Mrs Lot tie Riley, Rev Rileys wife at church Sunday MJtt Alice Longnecker nd Mr Pau4 Jorns of Jackson and Mrs Leon Lotafnecker called Sunday night at Mrs Florence Duttons Sunday guests at Mrs Mary Has wera Hr andMrs Wm af flgnw for dinner and Met la the evening, termining this credit standing as a basis for a loan a bank considers these factors Has he a good job Has he held it for some time Does it seem permanent Has he been able to keep continuously employed Is he industrious Does he take advantage of opportuities Does he seem stable or If he constantly switching from one job to another Has he a steady income Is he thrifty Is he building up a reserve in the form of savings, life insurance etc Is he honest, trustworthy, reliable Does he pay his debts and obligations promptly Is he always in debt Does he overdraw his bank account Does he study to improve himself in his work j Is he looking forward and planning for the future A study of these factors will indicate the course you should follow to strenghten your personal credit standing Always keep this question in mind, Will the bank be justifiedon the basis of my record in order trusting its depositors funds to me AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK la unrii Corporation AP De oosttt IiMred p to 15,000 foe each Depositor the historian, Mrs E W HinckleyA letter was read from Mrs Robert G Jack of Gulfport, Miss,, aevharter member of the circle and the jirtt president of the Livingston County circle Also one from Mrs Lisla V Crittenden Bond, formerly of Ann Arbor who organized the Lakeland circle Brief remarks were by Mrs Clifford, Mrs Fancher, Mrs MacGregor, Mrs Wehnes, Mrs Marr,Mrs vng, Mrs Daller and Mrs RI hter readings,Patterns and Dishwashers were given by Mrs Mary Jane Tasch of Pinckney and Im Gonna Try, The Darnest Mess You Ever Saw and How to Swipe by Miss Jule Adele Ball Official reports were given by Mrs Mrs Glen Borton and Mrs Edward Houghton Mrs Emily Docking pres ented the circle with a beautiful pieced quilt top A rising vote of thanks was extended to Mrs Whit10 k, Mrs Docking and Mrs Lucesek a The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Charles Thompspn on Tuesday afternoon, June 11 with Mrs Mary Downing appointed to act as chaplain and Mrs Fred Myers and Miss Jule Adele Ball as committee on entertainment The HamburgnGenoa Com Farm j Bureau was entertained by Mr and NMrs John Herbst at their home on Wednesday night Mark Nash was inj charge of the meeting in the absence of Clayton Carpenter, chairman Led by Robert Herbst, discussion lead, the questionRelationship of the Junior and Senior Farm Bureau was discused Amonw 0 s takin0 part were the Misses Francis and Elena Sharp The distinoticn between 4H club work and Junior Farm Bureaus work was brought out Plans were discussed for a boat excursion to be taken near July 15, for entertainment word games were played Mrs Herbst served refreshments The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs I Charles Hansen on the night of June 19 The honor roll for Hamburg village school for the month of May, those pupils neither absent or tardy during the month is as follows In Tracy Hortons room, Laverne Bisard Janice Green, Roland Hackbarth, Edward Moon, Mary Moon, Robert Moore and Florence Myers In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Beverly Bisard, Charles Featherly, Charlotte Gray, Joyce Green, Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Jean Keenman, Duane Leach, Kenneth Leach, Donald Moon, Alice Ruth Henry, Nicholas Themely, Barbaradell Way, Cheri Nan Winkelhouse, and Jack Winkelhouse Pupils neither baent or tardy during the year are Mary Moore who has a six year perfect record Vans Haiid Packed Kitchen Tomatocg Matchea 4ZZS 17 Grosse Pointe finldpn Bantam f nrn W lOlid 4F Wiieaties Mustard Full Quart Ja 10 Breakfast Maid Coffee Lb 3 39 Del Monte Coffee SugarTR 5 25 inso Pkp 37 Grosse Pointe Grape Fruit Juice ci46 Qz Cans Northern Tisane Rolls Butter 29 7l4RoDs19c 2 Millers iK Cottage Che eat Oleo BACON Squares lb Lb, 10 10 Golden Ripe Bananas Head Lettuce Ik 3 y Each I0C Celery 2 ,MU Lard 215 lOiftfPHONE 3T3 61 ape Fruit 6 Ige Bun For REASON SONS w Rrerve the Rift To Limit Quantities ils with a years perfect attendance record are Freda Mae Dykehouse, John Dykehouse and Charlotte Meywho er, Pupils of the Holden school took part in the county nr sic contest at Howell Saturday were Virginia Clement, Emogene Dykehouse, Dolores Halstead Chas Meyer, Shirley Nevereth, Darleene Smith, Dorothy Welle and Lita Welle Miss Eva Wenderlein, Miss Helen Wenderlenn and Mary Moore atended the misic festival at Howell Miss Helen Wenderlein attended the Detroit News Spelling Bee Friday, her neice,Dorothy Jean Wenderlein of Holly, being a contestant Mrs George Rose of Florida is p visiting her sister, Mr Earl Lear and Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer Oils and Greases Car GreasiBif Washiog Nat Door Check MgCo FORD LAME, Mgr in 5 and Miss Sunday Barber drove to Holland estine Keenman, with a 4 year re Mr John Moore and brother, Charles cord, Kenneth Leach and Barbara1 Bennett and families and her daugh dell Way Those with eight month Mrs Frank Cahill and brother, perfect record are Janice Green,ijdward Bennett and Uml Roland Hackbarth,Edward Moon and sing Evelyn Jean Keenman Hamburg Hive No 392 Maccabees Perfect spellers for the month I 11 entertain the County Assoc, at 5 Dorothy Fialkowski, Charlotte Gray, he L F hall Tuesday, May 28 5 Ernestine Keenman, Robert Koskow1 Ph Bak,er of Detroit, state com ski, Alice Ruth Moon, Nicholas Them ely, and Cheri Nan Winklehouse Ernestine Keenman has a years perfect record , Eighth grade pupils who took the e Parents of a baby daughter 5 test are Dale Casey, Melvin Shann jorn at the Pinckney anitarium on on, Betty Sloan and Shiruv SimtU f Fday, May 16, wt 8 Jbs Seventh grade pupils taking theL Lorraine Cleaver, Eleanor EUCHARISTIC DAY IS aillllllllllllinilMUIMIIIIIIIIIIlllllJllillllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItHIIIIII Island Lake Hotel 1 Phone Brighton 9115 ROY M DOWNING, Prop StSsSl Opig Night, May 4 1940 and Hamburg the initiatory work 1 Mr and Mrs Leslie Dewolfe are DANCING EVERY NIGHT EXCELLENT FOOD BEER AND WINE were Longnecker , , Fialkowski, Dana Grag, Marion Gray PLANNED BY CATHOLIC Miss Alice Longnecker and friend noyd McMichael, Lee McMkhael DIOCESE OF LANSING Mr, Paul Jones of Jackson, were Robert Moon Nary Moore Wes Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Leon lpv ei,ftT,no w , Cathlic Diocese of Lansing, r , , ley Shannon Mjchigan, is making arrangements Hamburg village school closed last or the holding of a gigantic demweek Miss Helen Wenderleins room onstration of Faith in Jesus Christ, Thursday with a little party in the Tne Prince of Peace, afternoon at the school and Tracy To he held at Nazareth College, Hortons on Friday with a picnic at Nazareth, Michigan,, near KalamaannaTsrtrTeTakeirnr clrcleTf the MiM COtT1 0 M 2hhllhte Kings Daughters when it celebrated pleted nd H5ton 8 th,manAfestatlon of Paith will be SPEED BOAT RIDES iMHHIUIMIHNMlim Uamborg Tuesday was a red letter day in ninKo xyiiuKraerB wnen n ceieoraiea v v nvi A Viw TLT J its I7th birthday at the home of Mrs teaching hare Both teachers Procession and Mildred Whitlock in Hamburg town j haI JJT881 ment in tL K Cn ship with 50 in attendance I tSL4VJT T mL at thaTn Ul and 8paC,0US AmftBfl 1 , ,, summer with Miss Wenderlein as tle campus at the College rtatTXat iriTj 0issdMs uwninir club for the Pontificating at these state officers Mrs, Howard J Cliff ,j ,u , 2 j eiM, HH K ord, president and Mrs Nichcolas STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Gronnd Feed for Sale Haul in A Trucking religious leader The club is officered as foil exercises will be the most Reverend Fancher, second vice president both 6WaJ InMl 2 Zn J C D Bihop of Flint M A 3 tV2mr 06 prM Jean J fiof Flint, Mrs A J Clark, Perry,Iat Biim tf elaborate plans required for Lear, cheer leader Other members 18 minature Eucharastic Congress the vice pre, Mrs John MacGregor, A iSJT9 SSI be Mary Moore and Dan, t been completed and , Waterbury The next raeetiny will be Pea the occasion has not as held at the home of Miss Wender ytiJn cted lain Friday night, May 24 committee in charge ieheeded i by the Reverend Herman P Fadwa, In the Holden school, Green Oak, paster of St JoaaaVi church, Howell Mies Era Wenderlem teacher, pup1 Michigan, Amy T Wehnes of Howell, Bible Study, Mrs J W Marr and Mrs Burr King of Howell, pre, and eke pros, respectively of the Livingiton county circle and Mrs Burt Dailer 0AJL Halmea, Dale president of Pinckney etrele LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAJNCftEAM Pvoduce of All Kinds W H MEYER vtij fH i rj mmm iiaiaiM1 r i Jtummm IMilMMMMNi ii niln irm itmjltf VWJ lIVWipiiiiuj Ofwapiw The HnflkmeJllAtch Wedne4y, May 22, 1940 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT May 4th, zsth Wheatles 2 Pkga 19c Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 21C Entered at the Postoiflce at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 126 a year Paid in Advance, PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Miss Norma Eisele spent Friday in Detroit We Have a Full Line of ii Mrs James Shirey is spending the I week at Cloverdale, Ohio Mr and Mrs C J Clinton of Howell are moving back to their home here at Dexter Corners Graduation Campbells Soups SSLSST 3 Cans 25c SUGAR 10 Lbs 49c Maxwell House Coffee lb 25c Table King Dressing Qt 22c Kirks Cocoa HWCastile Soap 4 j 7C Mustard, Table King Qt Spry Oleo Eckrich Camay Soap Ivory Soap Cbipso Oatmeal in Ivory Flakes Krafts Cheese l Lb Pkgs Rinso 2 Lge Pkgs Savon Coffee 3 Lbs 3 Lb Can l Lb 3 Bars 2 Med Bars Lge Pkg bulk 6 Lbs Lge Pkg, The Milford council has three sewer projects under consideration Henry Fleming and sister, Nellie, of Dexter were in town Saturday Wm Pidd of Dexter called at the Dispatch office last Wednesday James Martin spent the week end with relatives at Swartz Creek, Mich The workers at the Ford Milford factory have started thrift gardens Clifford Wolfe is now employed at one of the Sutton factories at Meadville, Pa Gene Young of the U of M visit ed his brother, V Young, here Mon day I Mrs Frank Plasko and Mrs Gerald Reason were in Detroit last Wednesday Sunday callers at the home of Mrs McKillen and son, Mickey, of Ann James Roche were Mr and Mrs Gar Arbor Patrick Dillon jr, and wife of Howell called on Pinckney friends Saturday night Mrs Theodore Bahnmiller of Chel sea spent last week with Mr I Mrs Elwin Hulce Harry Singleton who has been in Detroit has returned to the Albert Frost home here Harold Gravenstein of Howell was in town Sunday Mrs Jas Cleeland Cards Gifts Kennedy Drug Store W C Miller was in Lansing Monday Mr John Burg spent Saturday at Ypsilanti Ford Lamb spent the week in N Y and Pa Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were in Detroit Monday A L Nisbet and wife were in Eaand ton P3 Monday J Miss Peggy Stackable was home from Lansing the week end Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs C E Bucher were in Jackson Saturday Mr John Kelly of Chelsea spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Gorman of Sherwood t ewy , ,,, was a week end guests of Mr and Mr ad,Mrs arl Tft f T Mrs Fred Read ston calle 0n Mr, an Mrs Asner Wylie Sunday or jowell caned on Henrv Shirev MLss Nellie Shawn and John A Benn of Toledo spent Sunday with TAKE YOUR KITCHEN OUT ON THE Kennedys Gen Store WE DELIVER WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hen dee Phone 35F12, Pinckney Mr and Mrs Pat King were in Bay Cily Sunday Mr nad Mrs Irving Richardson Howell called on Henry Shirey Sanrday everting j Mrs Carrie Prior of Milford is retiring after 20 years service as a telephone operator j The many friends of Arnold Ber, I quist will be pleased to hear that he has improved one half class Alfred Arksey of Dexter was in town last Wednesday repairing the furnace in the Congl parsonage Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and daughter, Mary, of Mason were the Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Messrs Rue Lamb and Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell attended a Masonic first degree conhad as their Sunday dinner guests, J ference at Dexter Thursday night Mr and Mr Wilbur Eisele and Mrs Iva Meyers and daughter, family of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ray , Barbara Jean Walsh of Lansing were Campbell and family, Andrew Campbell and wife and Gene Campbell Gregory Mr and Mrs Stanley Marsh of Chicago spent the week end with his guests of friends here Friday night W C Miller and Reg Schaefer attended the Republican state convention at Grand Rapids last Thursday Richard Loomis jr, and wife of , , iL Detroit spent the week end at the , Arzna ,s sPend era1 months Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Mrs H H Palmer, Mr and Mrs I Elwin Hulce were in Chelsea Satur1 day afternoon Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayton and I children of Howell spent Sunday at the Jesse Richardson home Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited i Rev and Mrs Will Simmons at Brighton Sunday afternoon Arthur Shaw and wife of Whit more Lake spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs M E Ritter Mr and Mrs Wilmont Plummer of I Detroit spent last week Tuesday ev ening with Mr and Mrs Ezra Mr and Mrs R K Elliott spent Friday with Rev and Mrs J E Cook at their farm in Burlington Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson were Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and family of Flint Mrs Bessie Hartwell of Tuscon, home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow her parents Mr and Mrs Frank Born to Mr and Mrs Leo Hoey Josonmother, Mrs Theresa, Marsh, who ha of Dexter at St Josephs Mercywood i Mr nd Merwin Campbell been ill in bed for some time and Hospital, Ann Arbor on May 15, a were Sar nght dinner guests PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DiST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICH passed her 90th birthday last week son Mrs Maggie Burden and Everett, Don Rossi, of Detroit has been Louis, Mo Such funds are being hired at athletic coach at Manchester j Harwood of Millville called on Chas high school He is a Mich State Burden Monday p m who has been graduate ill for two months Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines have Mr and Mrs Tracy Horton of j moved back to Lansing, he havin Howell and Mr and Mrs Kenneth been called back to work at the SiHartsuff of Lansing were Sunday j mons Steel Co visitors of Mr and Mrs Harlow Mun Carl Ball of the U S air force sell at Self ridge Field visited his mother Mr and Mrs J P Boushelle and here at the Frank Johnson home Mrs Breniser and daughter were in L first of the week Detroit Friday for the spelling con1 Charles Chamberlain and family of test Jacqualien went down on for j Webster have moved into the home boding they recently purchased, known as Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden and the C V Van Winkle property I Announcement I will open anlce Cream Parlor with complete Fountain Service in the Strobel Bid, formerly occupied by Claire Williams on May 30th Candy Cigars Tobacco Joe Gentile sons have moved to his mothers farm for the summer Mr and Mrs C McConnell and Trevadore Steele spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Clyde Moncrief in Ponitc Mr and Mrs Donald Wright, Elmer Wright and friend of Kokomo, Indiana were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Roy Wright after spending the Tulip Show in Holland Mrs C A Mapes of Okemos is here caring for her isster, Mrs Lottie Farrell, who is ill Mrs Wellington Dean and Mrs James Caskey closed their schools on last Friday and the Gregory school I will close Friday RED CROSS APPEALS FOR AID There is no blackout of mercy by the American Red Cross in European war relief Since Belgium and Holland were struck such devastating blows, the American Red Cross has cabled a total of 250,000 to Europe for purchase of desperately needed supplies for these countries, said Wm M Baxter, Jr, Manager of American Red Cross, Midwestern Branch, St muted through the British Red Cross ft Insure delivery and proper hand ling DANCE St Josephs Ball, HoweiL Friday, May 24, Norm Olaaers Mr and Mrs Walter Mercer had as Friday guests, Mrs Grace Bennett Mrs Kirk Van Winkle, Mrs Walter Mercer and son Billy, of Lansing 47 couple took part in the grand march at the Junior Hop held at the high school gym Friday night A fine time was had by all At the school board meeting it was decided to deferr the hiring of Isabcl m for hrt a janitor until fall, Jack Hannett will act as janitor for the presdnt of Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs R Cole of Detroit and Mrs W A Haslam of Windsor spent Thursday evening with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mesdames Will Mercer, Albert Dinkel, and Clayton Musson were guests of Mrs Walter Mercer at East LanWednesday Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet had as i Sunday guests, Mrs Vira Martin of i Springfield, Mass, Chester Martin j and wife of Dixboro I Mrs George Mallock of Pontiaci spent last week with her motherMrs Patsy Kennedy Frank Kennedy of Detroit was a week end visitor J Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday evening callers, Mrs Grace Bennett, Mrs Kirk Van Winkle, Mrs Walter Mercer and son of Lansing Mr and Mrs W J Nash, their daughters, Isabel and Ruth and their granddaughter, Rosalie spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs James Nash at ITS A FACTI You can pick up your kitchen and move it outdoors iend added zest to porch suppers and informal j summer entertaining Your electric cooker is a complete j stove in itself It will prepare , delicious casserole dishes such os waterless pot roasts, Boston baked beans, Irish stews, etc it will cook a complete meal at one time it will keept food warm while serving Cooker plugs into any convenience outlet One of the things you will like about It is the fact that you can use it anywhere in your kitchen, on the porch, at your summer cottage Simply plug ft into the naartt electric outlet and it is reody for use The cooker will bake pies, cakes, biscuits, muffins steam vegetables, fruits, puddings and roast all cuts of meat to perfection Unsurpassed for delicious flavor Electric cooking makes cery recipe taste better Your family will be enthusiastic about the natural flavor of meats Chauncey Goodrich and Leonard Hall of Dexter were in town Friday They were looking up Springfield visit Miss Peggy Bolinger of Gregory, Edsel Meyer, Megan Meyer, Cyrus AtLee, Mary Hoisel, Wfttston Baughn Rose Mary Read, John Carver, Verifies to use in the Dexter Memorial J11 Baughnand m Bauhn Day celebration Mrs Edith Peck who has been spending the winter in Iowa is stay ing with Mrs Hattie Decker until June 1 Then she will go to her awn home to dispose of her household goods, the home being sold Rev McLucas and family moved from the R K Elliott house on Putnam street back to the Congregational parsonage on Unadilla Street, on Tuesday The parsonage has been entirely remodeled since the fire of last wintsr Tha free pictures started here on Wednesday and will continue every Wednesday and Saturday night until late fall On account of inclement the crowd was small at the tended the Tulip Festival at Holland Sunday Stanley Murdock and wife of Corunna were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike Mrs Pike returned home with them for a short visit Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb are spending several days in Cincinnati, Columbus and Indianapolis Mrs Max Ledwidge entertained the members of her Contract Bridge Club at a one oclock luncheon Thursday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visited Mr and Mrs Charles Eddy near Fowlerville Sunday and were callers at the Fred Greaves home and vegetable cooked in their own juices Important minerals and food values are retained Hare is HEALTHUl waterless cooking atits easiest and best seoe o vout Nttomoej US ftt oloctric cooktft So tfcMM on Jkptmy tw many different shot d it twmttvr ana do pot HM at hardware toi, cUdrk appttdaotws end ail 0tait Wttmm oitw ,Tke Detroit fditon Cempany sees DR C L, HENDEE VETEMllAJUAN Tfttt SaQ9N ST first show bit a large attendance frWlJ3r, Bits at St Josephs BaD, SBaTOMoMf t w Kli it,t v UH ft Mfc THV Wednesday, May 22, ia40 Pv V rr STATE OF MICHIGAN WARMWEATHER cooking is The Probata Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 17th day of May A D, 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Jacob Sigler, deceased Enrico Ferri having filed in said court, his petition praying that the administration de bonis non with the urin annexed of said estate be grant OUR EXCIMNCES The Kelevan Drillers Inc are preparing to drill an oil well on the Kendall farm on section 15 Williamston r i near T HE modern way of preparing meals is cool and pleasant as easy as plugging in your electric toaster Simply put a whole dinner into your electric cooker at one time, and go out for the afternoon while the meal is cooking When you come home your dinner is waiting, perfectly cooked and ready for the table extra hours outofdoors An electric cooker brings you freedom from the kitchen, more leisure rime to spend out ofdoors Youll enjoy the cltanine and convenience of this uptodate cooking Spend ed to Norman Reason, or to some other suitable person, It i ordered, That the 10th day of June, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It it further ordered That public i notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, once each week for three weeks congee uively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate Hillsdale college students held a mock Republican convention last Tattday tm4 AmlBliJ Tftm Tiwy STATE OF MICHIGAN Th for president and Wendell Wilkie for vice president The new 10,000 lighted soft ball diamond at Jackson will be dedicated at Sharp Park on May 24 The Goodyear Tire team of Jackson will play 18 games of base ball at Pleasant Lake this year on Sundays Judge Leland Carr of Ingham county has ordered the Locks Mutual Telephone Co dissolved While plowing on the grounds of the Old Peoples Home at Chelsea recently Verne Combs unearthed what may be the bones of a prehistoric monster One tooth on dis play in the window of Burgs Drug Store measures 8 by 6 inches The Gregory school golf team beat Chelsea in four matches there last week The Gregory team is Paul Young, Wm Kuhn, Levi Ludtke, and Kenneth Caskey Mahlon Titus of Gregory is work1 ing in the Pinckney factory Pauline Standfield is valedictorian of the Stockbridge high school senior class and Louise Standfield, salutatorian A competitive examination for method But youll also marvel at the delkiouily different FLAVOR of foods cooked electrically Gectrie cooking Is healthful warerfesi cooking Important minerals and food values are SEALEDIN meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness In their own juices Your electric cooker will roast a 15pound turkey or a whole ham It will bake pies, cakes, biscuits It will steam and stew And rt it economical to use Probate Court for the County of Livington At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in hte said County, on the 3rd day of May, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Lucy Harris, deceased It appearing to the court that the, rtime for presentation of claim 1 postmaster at Howell has been called against said estate should be limited by the postoffice dept at Washing and that a time and place be ftp nQtU pointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands agalnat said deceased by and before said court It Is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pres ent their claims to said court at the said Probate Office on or before the 15th day of July, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed by them, ted for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That publie notice thereof be given by puh ton May 28th is the last day for those who wish to take it to file applications W S Love joy has been appointed postmaster at Milford to succeed Edwin Boyle The National Youth Administration is helping 19 students through school in Livingston county The maximum they pay is 6 each month Three i students at Pinckney are being help THE FORD WAT OF DOING BUSINESS The Ford Motor Company was founded by a wOTktngman fur wurkliiyiuuii,it present officers began as employees of the Company It was the first company to pay a minimum wage, beginning in 1914, at die then astounding figure of 5 a day That was double the prevailing wage of the time The Ford minimum is now 6 a day for all employees engaged in production work And from that, the wages rise to 1080 a day, with the average wage 725, exclusive of salaried employees The Ford Motor Com pany was the first large company to establish the 8hour dayalso in 1914 And the 40hour week was inaugurated by the Ford Motor Company in 1926, years before any such laws existed service with the Companytober, decent WM E SHANE PROMOTED Announcement was made today of nc nonce merew u 6 , F the promotion of William E Shane, lication of a copy of this order tor Central Division commercial superi three successive weeks previous to intendent for the Michigan Bell Tele said day of hearing, in the Pinck phone Company with headquarters at j ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed Saginaw, to a similar position in the and circulated in said county larger Southern Division, with headA true copy I Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata Celestia Parshall, Register, Probata The Ford Motor Company employs men without regard to race, creed or color It is common knowledge that working conditions in the Ford shops are the best that science and constant care can make them A square deal, a just wage and stabilized employment for a large proportion of our employees and as fully stabilized for all as conditions will permit enable our men to retain their personal independence In consequence of these policies the Ford Motor Company has one of the finest bodies of employees in the world The larger proportion arc mature men of long Henry Ford and Edsel Ford keep daily personal ttuch with all phases of Ford manufacture In a conference with his staff, Henry Ford often says Go aheadVll sit here and represent the public m been with the Company for more than 25 years thousands for more than 15 years Their health record, home owner ship and citizenship records are good All this b reflected in Ford products, whether cars, trucks or tractors The work is honestly done Materials are the best that can be made or procured Less profit to the Company and more value to the customer is known throughout the motoring world as Fords way of doing business Ford Motor Company was the first to make a motor car within the means of the average familyquitting the manufacture of what waa then the largest selling model in the world to do so Its chosen field in all the 30 years since that time has been the average American family for which it has consistently provided car facilities which formerly only the wealthy could buy It is the policy of the Ford Motor Com pany to share the benefits of advanced methods and management with workers and public alike Increased wages and employment over a period of many years have resulted in A 300 per cent increase in the builtin value of the Ford car and a 75 per cent reduction in its price 90,000 Of YOUI NEIGHBORS new oi thM tlectric eaer them On diiployin meny different iizi end modlt et furniture end do port men ttortt, hardware stores, eletric appliance dealers and all Detroit Ediion offices The Detroit jjison Company STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livington , At a session of said Court, held I at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 8th day of May, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Metier of the Estate of Clara J Hadley, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It it Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pres ent their claims to said court at the said Probate Office on or before the 22nd day of July, A D 1940 at tan At a session of said court, held at1 m the forenoon, said time the Proba Oflke in the City of and Place hereby PPOued Howell, in said County, on the 2nd for the examination and adjustment T ifWA I of all claims and demands against STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston FORD MOTOR COMPANY day of May, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the Matter of the Estate of Fred E Worden, Deceased Carl F Bollinger having filed in said Court his petition, praying for said deoeased It it Further Ordered, That pubDe notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thre order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch aakl Court his petition, praying for, rinted and circulated license to sell the interest of said , estate in certain real estate therein described, H it Ordered, That the 27th day in said county A true copy , Willis L Lyons, Judge of ProheBa in th forenoon, at aaid Pretax Ot VETERANS flee, be and is hereby appointed for, r GRAVES NOW READY hearing aaid petition, and that allj f of , persons interested m aaid estate am Livingston County, MWptar before aaid Court, at aaid time Jj n,, phtt a and place, to show CJOM 7 J5 ,r tTt tidier taU In rI tate should be JJf UmlM Ov Tt rrW Ordered That mo1 There are one or inore jetenns 211112121 Ttia w rd, for 4V tfuta suuesilvs weeks preview to, n k IH etautated tajMM coroty are Mm to call fli t the Court Hoe Hrll quarters at Grand Rapids The appointment becomes effective June 1 Shan succeeds W Calvin Patterson, whotfe appointment as assistant to president of the company at Detroit followed the election of J T Sheafor, who has held that post, as secretary and treasurer of the company to fill the vacancy created by the death of the late George J Brett It was also revealed that William H Wagner, assistant district commercial at Lansing, has been promoted to district superintendent at Flint to succeed Paul G Leslie, who succeeds Shane at Saginaw Shane, a graduate of Kalamazoo College in the class of 1918, has worked up through the ranks of the companys commercial organization, the department that deals directly with the public He began his tele phone career as a clerk in the corn services of Dr Lowdermilk have been obtained Because of his studies in ria, and several European countries Egypt, Algeria, Lybia, Palestine, Sy he is considered to be an authority on land use He is firmly convinced that soil erosion and deposition havej been factors in the decadence of ancient civilizations The Promised land which 3,000 years ago was flowing mercial department at Kalamazoo in 1922 and progressed through various positions there, at Lansing, Pontiac and Detroit until his appointment two years ago as central division superintendent Wagner was manager at Grand Rapids two years before going to Lan sing last October He also served as manager at Flint and Saginaw and in various capacities at Detroit and Kal amazoo before going to Grand Ra1 pids with milk and honey, he found to be a sad commentary on mans stewardship of the earth One of the many illustrations he will present shows a scene in the hills of Judea, I where the soil has washed off the , slopes to bare rocks and lodged in j the valleys I On the brighter side, the directors say, there will be photographs show ing how terraces and other soilsav j ing practices in the Old World are still protecting the land after ceni turies of continued cultivation This lecture should be of especial I , interest in this section, as some of I the pages from Lowdermilks note book could well be embodied in formulating a work program for the district Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckfiey miCHIGfln OUTOFDOORS V vJ 3 i V r,V TXXimitTr iii WORLD RENOWNED SCIENTIST TO TALK AT FENTON Dr W C Lowdermilk, internationallyknown scientist and authority on soil erosion problems, will give an illustrated lecture at the Fenton community hall, May 28, at 880 p m, according to an announcement made today by the directors of the Fenton Soil Soil Conservation District The Fenton community hall Is j also known as the Raekham building The 115,000 acres comprising the district are quite typical of 5 and one half million acres of farmland in southern Michigan Through the ef forts of the board of directors the The lecture will begin promptly at 880 oclock, but the directors urge those planning to attend to arrive early as seating capacity of the hall is limited to approximately 500 persons There is no charge for admission MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks of fice last week Wm B Murphy, 82, Hamburg, Helen Vaughn, 25, De troit Bert Young, 2 Brighton, Ruth Hall, 18, Brighton Joseph Can, nissare, 50, Howell, Beth Fisher, 80, Charlotte, The state conservation commission has purchased a 1,500 parcel on Manistique Lake in Luce County and 2, 500 feet of frontage on Pine River near Skookum The public has the right to fish in any lake to which it may gain access without trespass Michigans production of 89,402,464 lbs of copper in 1989 was a 8 year high Federal aid to wild life restoration under the PittmanRobertson act is near its second birthday Michigan leads all states with nine projects costing 173,878 Only seven states in the union have projects totaling over 100,000 The seven squirrels shot la Jackson recenly after some children had been bitten by a squirrel were found to be free of rabies at the University of Michigan laboratory Game law violations in April tf led 410 cases, 108 of these were for fishing without a license Geogbic and Ontagon counties offer a reward of 50 for informatkn leading to the arrest of anyone csing dynamite to capture fish and 25 for information leading to the arrests of persons killing deer in closed seasons or illegally possessing vension The 1989 legislature raised the creel limit on small mouthed black bass from 5 to 10 The season opens June 25th The walleyed or yellow pik perch has 80 legitimate names The muskellunge has 50 An inward slanting fence and one with an outward overhang is being used to keep deer out of farmers fields Most of the Michigan deer are born from midMay to midJune The European wars are certain to draw on Michigan oil, coal, iron and copper reserves In 1916 Michigans iron ore output was 18,812,972 and the copper output was 296,794, 481, the highest ion record The conservation commission has purchased 800 feet of frontage en Lake Chemung in Livingston county of Carl Christensen of Detroit to give the public access to fishing grounds Yi il MiiMii L,VVi yej jfrYiwmkm mfmm gMppilffWIPwwilW l The Pinckney Dispatch TTLAXCALA, Hidalgo, Oaxaca, A Sonoraall the romance of Mexico comes to mind as you embroider these new tea towels Palm trees, cacti, and the brightly costumed Pablo and Conchita af ford opportunity to use every vital color in your sewing basket On NUMO hot iron transfer, Z9174, 15 cents, there are three motifs ach of Pablo and Conchita, one of them together at the fiesta, and the sombrero design for a panholder Add color to your own kitchen or that of a friend with sets of these gay Mexican motifs The NUMO hot iron transfer will stamp several times Send order to Bos 166W Enclose desired F Address AUNT MARTHA Kosas City, IS cents for each pa Mo ttem DOCTORS FORMULA quickly relieves fiery Itching off ECZEMA If face, legs, arms or hands are covered with red, scaly Eczemafor speedy relief from the terrible itching burning corenessuse powerfully soothing Liquid Zemo Zerno brings quick relief Decauae it contains 10 speedyacting ingredients long valued for helping nature to hpaf pimples, acne, eczema, ringworm symptoms and similar skin irritations ie to external cause First trial convinces Real severe cases may need Extra Strength Zemo All drugstores zemo 4 Pity Forgot In extreme danger, fear turns a deaf ear to every feeling of pity Caesar More Trim, Trig Slack Suits JJeing Worn Than Ever Before Early Fear Early and provident fear is the mother of safetyBurke Ho Child of Mill will ever get WORMS ThotWhotrOU think Moffwrf Nobody Is immone to round worms Children can pick up this nasty infection from uncooked vegetables or bad water from other children or dogs Here are some of the danger signs that may mean living, crawling round worms are inside your child Fidgeting and squirming Uneasy stomach Itching nos and Bestless sleep Biting natts If yon even sospeet that your chad has round worms, get JATNSS Vssinruos right away Jaynes is known throughout America for Its ability to drive out large round worms It has been used by mflUom of mothers, for over a century JATVVS Vcatrrrvon is a peasant tasting worm medicine that does not contain santonin It expels those dreadful large round worms without upsetting the childs diges tive system And tf no worms are there Jayne s acts merely as a mild laxative MERCHANTS Your Advertising Dollar buys soxneuimc sort than specs tact fttrmlftfon In the column of this newspaper It buy spec and oircolatio plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its BawntUtDQ patrons MOBS ABOUT IT By CHEWS NICHOLAS Strange Facts I Realistic Paintings I Realistic Paintings Suicide Excursion Fire Ruins Granite C Many medieval Russian artists, when painting a holy personage on an icon, used an odd method to make each figure realistic They would first paint the skeleton, then the body organs, then the flesh and, lastly, add the clothes ASK ME O ANOTHER r A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects The Questions C During Japans last suicide wave, which occurred between nmti J,J THUS mi Lll J lm and 1935, 313 persons succeeded in jumping into the volcano on the island of Oshima Of the 1,208 others who were foiled by the guards at the craters edge, 29 managed to jump off the boats on the way back to the mainland X Although granite, like marble, is noted for its hardness and durability, granite buildings have been known to crumble and fall in devastating fires that have only scratched marble surfacesColliers Our Meditation Though reading and conversation may furnish us wfth many ideas of men and things, yet it is our own meditation must form cur judgmentDr I Watts 1 Rome was built on how many hills 2 How is the temperature of a Centigrade thermometer reduced to Fahrenheit 3 Why did Lady Godiva ride through Coventry 4 What is a salaam, a fish, a salutation, or a small coal bucket D TO win the Democratic presidential nomination a candidate must receivea majority of the votes in the party convention, twothirds of the votes, or fourfifths of the votes 6 Why are rats used extensively in biological research 7 Will a car develop less horsepower at 5,000 feet elevation than at sea level 8 What is the beam of a ship 9 What is a peccadilloa Spanish word for a peck measure, a petty fault, or a piglike mammal 10 What British islands in the South Atlantic control the Strait of Magellan The Answers 1 Seven 2 Multiply by 95 and add 32 3 To help the people escape heavy taxes 4 A salutation 5 A majority 6 One chief reason Owing to their size they require a minimum amount of testing substances 7 A car developing 100 horsepower at sea level will develop but 82 horsepower at 5,000 feet elevation because the density of the air decreases with altitude 8 Its width 9 Petty fault 10 Falkland As You See Yourself A photographer has discovered that most of us dont recognize ourselves He takes an ordinary portrait of a sitter, and then makes two printsone right, and one wrong In the latter, left becomes right and vice versa When confronted with these two images of himself and asked which is the better likeness the sitter invariably picks out the wrong print That is because we are so used to seeing ourselves in the mirror that we dont really know what we look like AT 4FIRST popularized by women at swank sum mer and winter playgrounds, then spreading like a banyan tree to include women everywhere, the vogue for slacks has been growing until this summer more trim, trig and versatile trouser suits are be ing worn than ever before in fashion history It is no wonder that women the country over have adopted slacks as the most sensible costume ever invented For housework they are a sheer delight, likewise for driving, for long crosscountry trips, for golf, tennis, picnicking, marketing and for informal dining, slacks have become an enthusiasm that knows no bounds Designers who have always had their ears to the ground to catch the trend of womens likes and dislikes have caught this sweeping approval of slacks and have set about creating new and fascinating styles This has added to the growing demand for American designersdesigners who understand the psychol ogy of the American woman It is interesting to note that Ruth Wade Ray, director of the Vogue School of Fashion Design in Chicago, says that the greatest number of calls they have for graduate designers comes from manufacturers of sports wear This, of course, includes slacks and shows the nationwide trend toward simplified smart attire The threepiece style we are illustrating is becoming almost a uni versal favorite in that it is so eminently practical, including, as it does, both skirt and slacks Yvonne Andersen, a Vogue school pupil, de signs this utilitarian threesome of soft yet firm gabardine in a lovely shade of desert green gabardine comes in a whole list of other delectable colors The smart lumberjacket shirt blouse can be worn out side with the slacks shown to the left or tucked in and worn with a narrow belt when a more tailored appearance is desired A multiple duty feature is added with the skirt centered in illustration which, worn with the blouse, becomes a costume for shopping, bridge or al most any place you desire to wear it An idea gaining popularity this season is a new version of the lounging pajama But theyre slacks just the same The trousers are very wide looking, almost like a skirt until the wearer moves about These are made in soft materials, often with contrasting blouses as shown to the right in the group In this instance the trousers are in a most attractive clay red and the blouse is of sunyellow crepe, a coloring in keeping with the environs of a Cali fornia living room, the theme of which includes a gay sombrero on the wall, a basket to match and candelabra of glittering tin, some thing very new in household decoration So completely have women become converted to the trousercostume idea, slacks in more or less colorful and designful mood are considered quite proper, have, in fact, become very popular as an informal dinner costume Certainly they are vastly becoming and have lots of appeal in their accents of gay color Some of the slack suits have cunning little jackets to be worn with a sheer blouse and they are smart enough for informal dining or dropping in on your neighbor for an evening of bridge Released by Western Newspaper Union Ceramic Jewelry Something new in the jewelry realm Authentic copies of genuine old china for necklaces, bracelets, lapel pins and gadgets Marion Wee ber, American artist, is the ceramist that is modeling and enameling ceramic charms that bear every resemblance to their originals In this most attractive ceramic motif, authentic copies of fine old American, English and French pieces are achieved such as one sees in collections at private and public museums These, interspersed with miniature gold cups, spoons, knives and forks, are suspended from a gold chain or otherwise cleverly assembled to form stunning necklaces end bracelets in the manner pictured White Accessories On Style Program White hats, white shoes, foamy white neckwear, white gloves, boutonnieres, and loads of white jewel ry, such is the program for the coming weeks For flattery try one of the new white chenille dotted white veils Glorify your navy straw hat with an exquisite realisc huge white rose Trim your new gray felt hat with white violets repeating the violets on your lapel Be sure your white handbag is immense the larger the smarter and see to it that your white gloves go elbow lengthand so on and so on, for the story of white is too lengthy and rife with brilliant high spots to condense in a few paragraphs Shawls for Sports New Fashion Trend The fashion for wearing shawls has advanced from suits and evening gowns to dresses for spectator sports wear A gray linen outfit that buttons up the front has a matching grey and white linen shawl with a deeply fringed border Jeweled EarHooks New Paris Fashion Newest Parisian earrings hook over the top of the ears and drip chains of diamonds or other pre cious stones The hooks are designed of fine gold wire shaped like spectacle frames They hold a large round diamond against the lobe of the ear, and pendants of pearshaped jewels over the top of the ear, close to the hairline Jersey Slack Suit Has Strong Appeal Brown and white jersey, in a halfandhalf arrangement, is used for an attractive slack suit that may also be worn for lounging The back of the suit and one sleeve and shoulder are brown, while the rest of the suit is white The jersey jacket is long and very fitted and has two patch pockets that extend ail the way across the front fj STANDARD TI RES fajjffii jfr V t j,, ES, Sir The famous Firestone Standard Tire, choice of millions of motorists for safety, quality and long, dependable mileage now at a 25 discount from list price At present low prices you can save money by equipping your car with a whole set of new Firestone Standard Tiresthe value sensation of 1940 ffw Oar Jtotv Price on Truck Tixmm Big opportunity to save money on tha operation of your truck Let us show you the big, long wearing Firestone Standard Truck Tire you will be amazed at Its low cost 4 i z r ITS SEHSATI0HAU THI NIW flrtttoftt OiOfflUM SPARK PLUO ssssrs asicksr stsrti aosor opsrsdos OR DIMNDASIITY WAR SOUND Mir WITH firtttont EXTRA WWII IATTUY Exclaatve constroctioa features provide longer life sad extra Only S9 MONIT 1ACK OUAIAMTli SEE YOUR NEAREST FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORE OR FIRESTONE DEALER 1 4 is As Fstss N 70 s ail el W Mm r kM sigssslgsssssssssige SSfSSasSSSSfllBlUr attuuHiiu m tHiielrjie y, Nfcy 2 940 t Airi Ik o through another k mer swiIkring and tdaving over an oldl tiioaed irolng board Ct an Irourite and iron with speed aod cohort Steam and heat are kept away from face and binds Faster speed and easier operation finish four ironing in hal the time I Be Young Ironite I roner Continued frra frtt page up MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS Affect of War Prof E L Anthony, dean of agriculture Michigan, State College, points out that with the exception of bean and pork products, prices of agricultural commodities are about the same as one year ago before the war was declared So far, the new European conflict has not put millions into the American farmers poc ketbooks, as optimistic forecasters loudly proclaimed last September The prices of beans and pork products have increased in recent , months, said Dean Anthony, and 5990 Want A FOR SALEHudson oil brooder, 5001000 chicks capacity Used two years 600 Howlett Bros, Gregory, Mich FOR SALEMedel L Farmall tractor as good as new Lavey Hardware WANTED Flowing to do bylEe acre Reasonable prices Ralph Hall Phone 6F4 Over K40 Ironrite is the leader No odw irw aUatleoperend rail, feed board Irene thats washable ireniug dzj fatigsje and nerves Ask for a ftee strati on today 1 there ie some basis for speculation that Canada is buying supplies here for shipment overseas now that England has been shut off from Den mark as a leading source of butter, pork, and lard The bog people believe that pork prices will continue strong due to Canadian demands You will recall that prices jumped after declaration of war last September only to slump again in December, January and in February Pork prices are up again, however Certainly if the war continues another year the result will be an increased demand for Ameri can war munitions which in turn will help to stimulate domestic consumption of food and will tend to raise food prices However, it is only wishful think1 ing to believe that the war is going, to benefit the farmer of Michigan in 1940 I Oats, Rye and Beet Sugar While the deficiency in rainfall re mains a threat to 1940 crop yields, it has put the ground in fine candi, tion for early spring plowing Oats and rye conditions are miserably poor, but winter wheat looks fairly good and the wheat acreage abandoned due to winter injury is estimated at only 12,000 acres which j is the smallest loss in many years, j A yield of 205 bushels per acre is I indicated which compared with 210 j buhels per acre obtained last year Beet sugar people report that the war fdft corona IS kmllcr, wagon, sleeps, fouiv This trailer like new A real buy for some one Priced 32500 Fred Block Portage Lake tVR SALE Sturdy, Blood tested Barred Rock chicks, also started chicks Our flocks have been improved each year for the past 14 years Improve your flock with chicks that are bred to lay and demand top poultry prices Their past performance is our recommendation Van Horns Hillside Farm, Phone 20F21 FOR SALE 3ne olack horse, 8 years old, wt 1200 Wm Kennedy FOR SALE5 room cottage with built in garage All modern with elelectricity water system At White Lodge Country Club James Shirey, jr FOR SALEi yearling Guernsey Heifers and a Black Gelding, 3 yra old Albert Shirley James Roche farm REFRIGERATION ServiceAll the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden, Phone 530, Howell, poK 2sALrJ 24 ewes ana imo, also a used Model B John Deer Tractor in good condition and a potato planter Lavey Hardware FOR SALE 4 brood sows, duelb farrow soon WillRoche hatchWANTED Experienced maid for cooking and general house work Mrs L J Johnson 1603 Grainger Ave Ann Arbor Mich FOR SALETwo wheeftrailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 FOR SALEOak dining roomset, complete, reasonable Mrs Winifred Graves FOR SALE Red Clover Seed,cleaT ed, freed of buckhorn f 9 a bushel Wm Eisenbeiser, North Lake SALEMarsn hay, also pure r aL 1 K SALE iii Also a G partly cut down Duck eggs for M C Truck Frame, for a doodlebug tractor and a wood wheel farm wa gon Dan Van Slambrook WAINTKDHouse cleaning to do Mrs Ray Kellenberger, Pinckney FOR cider vinegar, 20c R K Elliott FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity 500Drop me a card E L Mctntyre, Pinckney FOR SALEI Grape vineplantsT years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto FOR SALEMacomb Electric Starting Battery for day old chtcfee See Mrs Albert Frost FOR SERVICEWefl Tree4 01 7 d Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Sen ORDER CHICKS NOWIrW thw Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satis faction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So Mich A v Howell Mfca FOR RENT A house with farage attached Jennie Kellenberger The Lavey Hardware THE 6TH DISTRICT DELEGATE BATTLE on account of illness was elected an alternate delegate and so was Max Buek of Brighton They act if the is not expected to affect sugar regular delegates do not attend W prices in this country At present a C Miller who was a delegate to the lare surplus of sugar stocks remains convention says he had a big time ruK SALE Black PercfnWon coir on hand Indirectly through improv and enjoyed the 6th district caucus 8 years old in June Wt, 1200 A ed industrial conditions the sugar in debates immensely The only draw good one Must sell I H C Bee dustry may benefit through better back was that they lasted so long he trie Cream Separator No 2 New prices, but this will be a longrange lost his dinner hour and you know Two row Oliver corn cultivator, now development, certainly not in the how Bill likes his meals regular Myron W Hendrick, Brighton present picture or 1940 According to the Livingston coun Phone 219F8 Canned fruits rely on domestic I ty delegates this county missed an consumption largely, while dried excellent chance to get a delegate to fruits have been exported heavily Consequently, little change is an ti the national convention During the deadlock in the Genesee caucus the y Fru May 24 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat, May 251 cipaled in Michigan on fruit prices McKeighan men offered to support with regard to the war California a Livingston county man for the del on the other hand, may suffer consid, egate and Ingham county, disgusted , , 46 Oz Can 46 Oz Can Orange Juice a to Juice Grapefruit Juice Pineapple Juice Chipso Large fop x 46 Oz, Can 46 Oz Ian ar Oxydol Oxydol DreSt Spinach Largo 2 for Giant Large No2 Can No2 Vi Can Saner Kraut Grapefruit DrPhillip 2 Boxes Matches Corn Meal 21 19 29 41 7 21 10 10 2i 25 erably from loss of export trade Capitol Notes Secretary of State Harry F Kelly reports that departmental savings will reach 250,000 for the 193940 biennial Auditor General Vernon J Brown favors a separate budget for state J aid funds those which are returned j to local governments for local spenJ ding and another budget for state j funds Robert Riley, state purchasing agent, ridicules alleged claims of special favoritism to Frank McKay Declaring that he had only met McKay once, Riley added He asked no special favors, then nor since of the purchasing department Murray D Van Wagoner, state highway commissioner, says surveys show that automobile traffic in Mich igan will double in the next 20 years We are faced with this with the scrap was willing However for some unknown reason no Livingston man was nominated, and a gold en opportunity passed, and Livingston had to be content with two alternates Contfoud from First Page INDUSTRIES OF THE PAST Jennie Business boomed, and the Fish family were often picking strawberries by three or four oclock in the morning As far as we know, the first alfalfa for this locality was grown on the Fish farm C H Fish Picket, who lived in Chico, Butte Co, California, sent his father ten pounds of seed This trial grcwing of alfalfa was not very successful In later years, the same field planted to northern grown Ceiman seed produced a bountiTul crop E L Mclntyre, living just to staggering the north, raised tons and tons of CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hoga and Calves Phone Collect to DARLING COMPANY Soeceeeen ft H MILLENBACH BROS Howell 460 or Ann Arbor 63tt The original Company to pay for dead stock realization of what the future holds, alfalfa When the Fishes began the knowing full well that our present 1 market garden operations, Early highway facilities are inadequate, Bird peas and radishes were hot he told the American Road Builders known, but seeds of other varieties association upon being honored at were sown April 5th on ground havthe conclusion of a second term as ing about seventyfive loads of barn national president Luren D Dickinson forecasts Repubican victory next November Headquarters for O L Smith as a possible candidate for governor have been opened in Detroit in the Book building The Lansing headquarters will be opened before June 1 in the charge of Leigh H Thomas, Ann Arbor, sergeantatarms of the Sen ate Mel McPherson, state tax commission chairman, is taking advantage of the Dewey boom movement for which he was named manager to put out feelers again as candidate for the governorship Passage of the civil service constitutional amendment is being privately conceded by some state politicans, most of whom are scared over its possibilities at the ballot box fl Clarks WP Deliver t all EefteUiahed ISO ma Recognizes his wife after 50 years and wins 100,000 Strange case of the 90year old man, almost blind, almost deaf, and one foot in the grave, who suddenly remembers his wife when his rick and eccentric daughter dies Read this unusual illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed I with next Sundays Chicago Herald American yard fertilizer to the acre Twentya three head of stock were kept in or der to have plenty of heating element to keep the seed bed warm dur ing freezing weather and when covered with banks of snow Many of the new things have been tried out since the market garden business was originally established We will name some of the new varieties of vegetables, etc, planted from time to time on this farm cel ery, kohlrabi, cauliflower, salsify, ground cherry, egg plant, peanuts, high bush blue berry, Youngs berry, sweet potatoes, garden huckleberry, and Boy8enberry Most of the Market garden operations have been discontinued in their eld form, but a good home garden is still maintained The farm is now owned by Mrs Mayme Fish Sloan, of Corunna, Michigan Editors Note The above article was handed in by Miss Clella Fish The auto and the motor truck was probably the cause of the decline of mariet gardening in this area Now most of the vebetables for local consumption come off a fruit and vegetable truck which visits this place daily Many of them are southern grown, and despite this can be sold cheaper than home grown product McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight el Safe laikiif Build or Bay own Every man has the desire to his own home The accomplishment of this desire can be aided by this bank Our mortgage plan is baaed on a regular program for reduction of principal the amount of debt and current payment of interest By this means your debt is sever in default and each payment gives you a great er equity in your home Each individual problem is different A talk with us will help know your actual requirements yen McPbersn State Bank Money to loan at recavuaoic rntxv herest pajd ea Savjngi B ii, Tim Certificates of Deposit AH deposits up to 5,00000 ituo id by our membership hi Federal De posit Insurance emnAkm v ,, iV m , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 22, 1940 Description An account of the resource May 22, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-05-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dc62119d4986fd30333bd963776fd805.pdf bf3390be7f6b1ff15447fe8d622897de 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. tNWflPW , iifnijifipp ng 7 rf 4J OUI MOTTO 13 AiX fHE KEW THATS FIT TO PRINT rMtmm Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County irv vte israttft OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PES YEAR if an Wednesday May 29, 1940 ZZ N Kings Daughters Local Industries County Convention j f the st About 150 People Attend the 14th , c i Annual County Convention of the Th OW Tlme TUin f1, Kinf Daughter Held at Piwk r Drttnm0r Travelled by the Auto Qufe No 9 ney Uut Wednesday The 14th annual county convention of the Livingston County Circles of Kings Sons and Daughters was held at the Pinckney Congregational church last Wednesday About 150 were present The convention was opened with a piano prelude by Mrs W C At Lee The devotionals were conducted by Rev McLucas Mrs M E Darrow gave the address of welcome for the Pinckney Circle and Mrs Cyril Sorter of Brighton responded Reports of the work of each circle were read and approved Mrs Fred Read recounted the activities of the Past Presidents Assoc, and Don Knapp of Howell discussed the efforts of the commission to aid cripplied children Mrs Gilbert Fletcher described the work done for the chil dren in the hospitals The county officers summarized the work of their TialH UT HCT Disappeared The Modern Salesman Travels by Auto The old time travelling salesman is no longer with us He usually travelled by train and occasionally by horse and buggy The train service was far from perfect so he had much time to kill after he had finished his business of calling on the village merchants and taking their orders For instance a salesman arriving at Pinckney by train in the morning from the east would have to remain here until 9 p m at night in order to continue his trip west In many cases he would have to put up here for the night As he usually came here year after year he would soon become acquainted with the people and in time become a part of them These salesmen always put up at the hotel and many of them carried a Michigan Mirror State Hm C U K k t N T OMMEN 1 r Ye Editor T War Order to Benefit Michigan In dustrial Plants Most of P Inmates are Idle rison tamed a speed of as much as Michigan industrial plants, geared, J1LS a da ani its airplanes The world war continue to suri JJI everyone, especially the speed ui the German attack and the weak I iesusance offered by the Allies The rfiiimuw mechanized attatli has ai200 and to meet sudden demands of America tanks apparently cannot be stopped new preparedness program, are re on ati prosphesized a month ago whole drayload, of trunks with them, departments The report of the treas especially the dry goods, toy sales llrer showed a balance of 2581 on I men etc These were displayed in the hnd hotel sample room where the local The address was given by Miss merchants went to pick out his orEmma Sorter of East Lansing Mrs j ders Candy, cigar and other salesHoward Clifford of Flint, state pres men carried their samples with them, ident also addressed the convention In those days the salesman was conThe memorial service was put on by I sidered quite a personage He travthe Brighton ,Srcle and the admis, elled extensively, heard all the latest Travelers Safety Servict 1 Truly, the traffic accident situation is worse than war for during the last sixteen years almost twice as many Americans have lost their lives in automobile accidents is were killed in action or died of wounds in a The World Wjr lb The Civil War c the f above wars combined, d The wMd War, Civil War and Revolu tionary War combined, e all th injra in which our country hai been engaged J W 2 We hope you woit ever be should be, no matter how slight it fcome, telephone the police, await sistanee if neeessanL and identify nearest police station m and call tfia hospital iWKd in an accident but if you hope you will a drive ments b stop, give asc drive quickly to the tothe neaest telephone 3 Few fatal accidents occur at True or False et 25 miles per hour or leas sion service b Mrs C F Burnett of Flint Officers elected were as follows President, Mrs Burr King of the Iosco Circle Vice Pres, Mrs Wheeler Russell of Howell 2nd Vice Pres news and got the political viewpoints of the different sections of the state They liked to argue and were usually well posted in their subject We remember one in particular, named Josh Evans, who sold candy When Catholic Church Rev Jams Carotea Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mather vi Perp tual Help, Siiraay ar 700 P M Cofewions 730 P 11 Saturday ident, Mrs Margaret Haines of Grejhe hit a Republican community he gory Secretary, Mrs H H Palmer of PinckMefr Treasurer, Mrs Chas DevinH0tilson The charge to the newly Heated officers was given by Mrs rel Kingsley of Brighton The entertainment features Vttte in lliJffrMrs W C AtLee, and Mrs Georgia iehter of Bffjrhtolt debater The program consisted of piano num ber bCrs H Ballard of Brighton, jjfjttfpi solos by Mrs Merwin CamjpMu, Mrs Earl Baughn and daughter, Virginia, and numbers by the BaughnRead quartette Mrs Mary Jane Tasch gave a reading Mrs F C Cahow of Ann Arbor gave the closing remarks for the forenoon, and Mrs Amy Wohnes of Howell had charge of the afternoon devotionals Mrs Jay Marr, of Howell was presented with a gift in ap preciation of her three years of untiring efforts The invitation of the Fowlerville Circle to meet there in 1941 was accepted was a Democrat and when the community was Democratic he was Re publican This always assured him of a good arguments in which he 4Was well able tohorahTs ground Cedric Dean who travelled for Dean Co of Ann ArJjojL wasalso an iflfjrtV Baptist Cimrtti flfceral Republi Servieeo each Sunday Don Patton, Pastor Mornjfciv orship 10 30 p B V W 730 p Friday Prayefc Service 230 p m m m can but went Bull Moose in 1912 Billy Lyons of Jackson was a rabid j Hei,ian Vedder Superintendent NO JURY CALLED Court which convened for a one bases ball fan and always ready to talk base ball He sold cigars Henry Hague travelled for Swift and Co, out of Jackson Henry Stearns for EdsonMoore, the Detroit dry good company Charlie Kaiser of Ann Ar bor for his own cigar factory These are only a few of them The salesmen who came here in the old days were legion and it is impossible to name all of them They knew most of the citizens by name and when they had to spent the night here they were always royally entertained by the local sporting element They were supposed to be bona fid members of that class but many thought that it was more for the purpose of gaining popularity than anything else In those days if a girl or woman stepped Morning Worship 1080 A M C J Society 730 P M Sunday School 1130 Wed evening Choir Rehearsel SM A hearty welcome is extendedite all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL PLANS FIELD DAY JUNE 7TH r Youth Csmmitts Suicide Robert Smith of Hamburg is Found Dead in Car Early Saturday Morning with RuLoer Hose Leading fi haust Pipe into Car ported suffering from a shortage of skilled labor At Washington where a vast aviation program is being rushed to legislative completion, militiary experts decry the lack of trained ground mechanics as a serious Lac ier o ,,1 mediate realization of the worlds I foremost air force as recommended , by President Roosevelt In this situation of national emergency it is a sad commentary on government, and democracy in particular, that with all this feverish ap peal for trained workers , men wlv incidentally command good pay government has dune comparatively little to rehabilitate the idle thousj ynds on public relief and tin idle thousands inside prison ua r fill jobs such as these The state social welfare commis sion is reported to be fully cognizant I of the need of rehabilitation for the family heads in those areas of northern Michigan, outride the industrial belt But the state has a deficit of approximately 30 millions the lature reduced the relief that they would have forced their way aero, Fraiice to the English channel, there would have been few believers It is this mechanized unit with which the Allies are unable to compete In the last world war Bel r was able to hold up the German advance for months and give the Allies time to concentrate and stop the iermans Now not only Belgium but Holland, Denmark and Norway were completely overrun in a short space of a week ov so In tJie end of course lack of supplies and munitions may halt the German advance otherwise it is improbable that the Allies will be able to match the German fight ii L equipment for some time to come A L i nl in hi village oT Hamburg, car east nbcut f30 a m morning His body wa Miss Bessie Zielman, v0lT2r6ilTO summoned Fred t A XM r o Lcece, a iarmcr living nearbv, w Rep J M McLucat, Pastor Re L art was found Hamburg Saturday found by leg appropri Just how strong are the subversive influences in this country or as they are caiied The fifth column move ment This fth Column term is aid to have originated with General Franco in Spain When he was attacking the Spanish republic he i d to have stated that he had four columns attacking and a fifth col umn working behind the lines among the members of the army of the rej public There are indications that a miliar Nazi organization is at work I here When Senator Nye, the isolastovv j tionist recently spoke at the Univertion, and you cant spend money you havent got The prison situation seems to be somewhat different Therein ijps an interesting one that is off the beaten track It si,y of Michigan a Nazi swastika was is the story of Michigans forgotten raiso1 above the building Last Wedmen sons the 7,r,00 inmates of our prinight, the 5 columns at the Hall on the Campus were of I 3, 4, and on the 5th , ii J , i out with a salesman she was blackday session last week convened again , M1A U4 ,M o , lted by village society for years In the old days a salesmans progress was slow as he usually travelled by train so there were many of them Monday but no cases were set for definite trial and the jury was not called in The only jury case which may possibly be tried is that of Mrs Flossie Hoover vs the Michigan Life Insurance Co The late Burr Hoover Jackson was a center for the travtook out a 10,000 insurance policy in this company during the last year splendid railroad facilities The Unit elling salesman on account of its sp cd Commercial Travellers or U C years which played Saturday imea athletic ability all of his life time The company so far has refused to pay on the con T had a strong organization there ditions he knew he was ill when he andJp8fed,abJas 1111 for which class has the best all around took out the policy So Mrs Hoover has started suit to collect the full amount of the policy Don VanWinkle of Howell is attorney for Mrs Hoover and Col Pepper of Port Huron for the insurance company examined ihe man As the body was still warmj death is thought to have occurred but a short time before the discovery of the body Smith was the son of Geo Smith who works for Thomas Featherly and e bore an exccllant reputation He was employed by the Hamburg Mfg C but has been despondent since tlio death of his mother a short time ago He left a note in his car stating he regrelted his act but that it was for the best Pinckney High School grades 8, 9, Deputy Sheriff James Featherly 10, 11, and 12, will have an oppor,of Hamburg was called and also lunity to capture the InterClass Ban, Coroner Guy Grieve of Howell The ner which will be put on the wall of body vvas then turIed over to P Hi the gym to indicate in the years toj Swarthout, local undertaker after an come who were the Champs jnquest was decided unnecessary This Field Meet is being directed The funeral was held from the by Athletic Director John F Burg home Monday afternoon, with Rev who has had considerable experience Green officiating Burial was in the along this type of work Hamburg cemetery Eoth boys and girls will compete for individual and team honorsThere will be 8 events for both including dashes, jumps, relays, tugowar, dis tance throws etc The event wih be held on the new playground west of the school Ribbons will be given to first 3 place winners in each event with a running team score kept to decide r,o0 Prisoners Idle When citizen commit a wrong to his fellow, justice decrees they HIUM be punished Minor oRVnes bring a ence or a fine major offonsos bring incfirceaition inside prison walls In Michigans three prisons Jackson, Ionia, and Marquette are 7,o0 men They are serving time mngimr from a year to life Approximately f0 out of the 7,oOO are lifers What do these 7,fin men do Are they kvpt busy at, useful tasks Are they given an opportuniy to rehab ilitate ihcmsrlves, to maintain their vocational skill lorr is the rHMiay Angel numbered 1, painted a red swastika Col Wiivle, oi Windsor appealed to Detroit authorities last week about a Nii Bund plot He claimed 7500 bund mentberswere drilling in DeMoit and were plotting to capture bitario for Hitler Detroit authorities disclaim all knowledge of such a plot, Still it is known that there is a bund organization active there answer Out of the approximate iiii MRS LYD1A BACKUS Mrs Lydia Backus, 73, died at her home near Pingree Sunday She was the widow of the late Orange Back us The funeral was held Wednesday at the Pingree church with burial in the Green cemetery Mrs Erma Lewis of Pinckney is the daugh ter of the deceased prisoners who may be eligibly to ultimate parole or release, only 1,o0n are given employment in prison industries Today there arc 200 prison in mates, already parolled by the state for good behavior and conduct ho are denied the privilege of freedom because thoy cannot find a job outside Continued on last page Dearborn some time ago passed an J ordinance forbidding the distribution of handbills on Miller road at the entrance of the Ford plants on the grounds it constituted a traffic hazI ard A similar ordinance passed a Vir or so ago was declared uncon siijtional by the state supreme court on the grounds it violated the iiuh of free speech and freedom f press The new ordinance is 1 Iitly different This law is aimed , at the C, I O Last Wednesday three of the principal C I O officers went to the Ford gates with hand bill were arrested and will test the constitutionality of the new ordinance in the courts The messengers of Jehovah recently won a similar case in the United States Supreme Court in which their right to distrib ute tracts and phamphlets was upheld INVOLVED IN AUTO ACCIDENT over Southern Continued on Michigan, last page Dad BELL CONK MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES THURSDAY, AT 1000 A M Miss Rita C Bell and Mr La Verne Conk both of Chelsea, Michigan were united in marriage at the Congregational parsonage Friday evening, Rev John McLucas officiating High School To Hold Memorial Day Services Thursday at 1000 A M With a Parade at 945 Class representatives of each of i VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW the 5 upper grades are aiding as or1 The Board of Review 1or Vilganizers and officials The winners lage of pinckriey will mect at the after each event will be announced town hall n PinckTiev on Tuesday, over the public address system thus June lg foy the purpose of reviewplacing this meet along side the big jng the assessment ro1 All those Sunday while on their way to Hoi land Tulip Festival, the car contain ing Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland, their son, Alger, and Miss J Julie Stackable of Pinckney was j struck by another car which came in i to the highway from a side street I without sopping The Lee car was badly wrecked but none of the oc cupants were hurt An Ohio church is said to have stimulated attendance and attracted a huge congregation by slipping a dollar into a hymn book each Sun day, it becoming the property of the person who got that hymn book Somehow the adoption of bank night and pot of gold methods by the clergy seems to be streamlining the things a bit too far For the second consecutive year, Memorial Services will be held at the Pinckney School If the weather is The young couple were attended cear the exerciges will be held on by Mr and Mrs Stephen C Slane of the 8chool lawn but if it is threatChelsea, ening they will be held in the school After a rfort wedding trip Mr auditorium A fine service has been and Mrs Conk will make their home arranged Rev Homer Noble of How in Chelsea where the groom is em ell deliverthe principal address ployed i and local clergymen will participate The parade will form in front of Wm Darrow has completed taking j the Baptist church at 945 and will the Pinckney village and Putnam march from there to Main St turn township census The village had a left and thence around the block to census of 452 which is a gain ove the school The line of march will be that of 1930 which was 433 The as follows Color bearers,Band, Boy township census was 626 j Scouts, Veterans, School Children , J After the services at the school, Edward Carr on account of ill health will tall his stock of farm meets of colleges in this manner The program will start about 200 with the public invited to attend Next weeks paper will contain the entrys and final time schedule of events WAS GIVEN NIGHTS LODGING desiring information as to their assessment should go to the towm hall on that date C H Kennedy, Village Pres TOWNSHIP BOARD The Board of Review for Putnam Township will meet at the town hall Irving Latimer, 75, who servedin Pinckney on Tuesday, June 11, 45 years in Jackson prison for the and on Tuesday, June 18, 1940, for murder of his mother was given a the purpose of reviewing the assessfree nights lodging by Detroit police ment roll of the Township of Put Sunday night He was pardoned by, nam All wishing to acquaint themthe late Gov Fitzgerald and worked selves with their assessment are m for about 2 years For the past year vited to call and obtain that informahe has been an inmate of the Wayne tion County Home at Eloyse He will be Frank Bowers, Supervsor returned there KxGov Landon announces that he will refuse to take part in any coalition cabinet unless the president announces that he will not run for a third term This seems like trying to OF REVIEWI make political capital out of an em Much outcry has been raised in the past few weeks by those opposed to the present preparedness legislation by congress to the effect that eightbillion dollars has been spent in the past seven years for preparedness and there is nothing toshow for it Mark Footc, news commentator investigated this claim and presented J ergency There has been no announjnis findings thru the press last week cement that a coalition cabinet was Hc tnat lcl pressure groups intended and although the press has t most of the moneyFurtheiat played up the idea strongly there are most of t was spent in keeping toW grave doubts that such a cabinet can 40 obsolete and useless army poats ISt function operation which were built yean ago to subdue Indian uprisings and are now totally useless in modern warRcp Shaefer, Republican, of Battle fare Whenever a move is started to Creek, has introduced a bill to preiabolish and junk them locft, vent diversion by the state of fed1 put up guch ftn outcT CARD OF THANKS tools at publk auction at his farm 4 miles south of Pinckney on Friday May 81st REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living ,ston Lodge No 76 F A A M on We wish to thank all our friends Tuesday evening, June 4th At this both cemeteries will be visited andj who helped in any way to soften our time the delegates to the sorrow, during the sickness and the Lodge convention will give their the general fund and ured all but a sorrow, aunn v a c attendance asked Re small portion of it for other purposes freshments P Shaefers bill would stop this Paul Curlett, Secy abuse i 1 J f k appropriate exercises held at each It is hoped that a large group will 1 death of our loved one be in attendance at these servica Mrs L G Devereaux Program on Page 5 and Family eral funds allotted to them for thefi the move ig kiUed At Pon Moultpi veterans relief He alleges that last i he says the guns have not been fJNt year the State of Michigan was alfor yearg because they would lotted 30,000 in federal funds for ter the windows of homes A Sm the care of disabled soldiers The , was made abandon Port V, a Detroit some time ago but it we quashed Every congressman want to get as much pork as possible xWf, his district and these army posts arar considered pork Grand state administration deposited it in 1Jy MuajaeJKVAfi PPli ifcrtK imtrtw A r j mmrr t1 if a jMila 4 ,ms r J 7r r AI mjt y HnirwnTT i The Pinckney Dispatch Lovely Spread Cloth Is Easy to Crochet Bruckarfe Washington Digest Washington Stirs With War Talk As Defense Plan Takes Shape President Roosevelt Asks Congress for Billion Dollar Military Appropriation in Addition to Regular Annual Grants for Army and Navy Pattern 6665 IF YOUVE never crocheted, heres the medallion to start on Easymemorized in no timeit makes lovely accessories Pattern 6665 contains instructions for medallions photograph and illustrations of them illustration of 6titches materials needed Send order to Sewtnf Circle Needleraft DepC 82 Elfhth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents In coins lor Pattern No Name Address DOCTORS FORMULA FOII EXTERNALLY CAUSED SKIN TROUBLES PRAISED FROM COAST TO C0AST1 No matter what youve tried without success for unsightly surface pimples, blemishes and similar akin irritations, heres an amazingly successful doctors formulapowerfully soothing, Liquid Zemowhich quickly relieves itching soreness and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing 80 yean continuous success Let Zemaa 10 different marveloualy effective ingredients help YOUK ikinTCret a bottle of Zemo TODAY icmo Present as Past The present contains nothing more than the past, and what is found in the effect was already in the causeHenri Bergson INDIGESTION may affect the Heart OM tripped In the itomach or gullet may tet Ilk ft haJrtrisroe the heart Atth flnt tgn of diatrea curt men and women depend on Bell an Tablet to Ml ga free, No laxative bat made of the faeteet ctinc medieine kfiown for acid indigeation If the IRST DOSE doamt prew Bellan better retort to w and reed re DOUBLE Mosey Uaes 86a Pleasant Companion Good company in a journey makes the way to seem shorter FOURFOLD WAY TO SCALP COMFORT REMOVE LOOSE DANDRUFF To help the looks of your hair and remove IOOM dandraff, Just use Enafco Quickly It tttsBplatss the surface circulationsad good carralatioa is vital to a good bead of hair It lifts up and dissolves the loose dandruffits just grand for the hair At all druggists or send 10c for trial else to National Remedy Co, 55 West 42nd 8treeC VN Y C Dept W4 , f ENARCO Variable Nature Nature is a mutable cloud which is always and never the same WOMEN bad Ttts Iwportant fttosegti Do yen dread those trying years S8 to K1 Anyou getting moody, cranky and NERVOUB DO you fear hot flashes, weakening dlssy spells Are yonjesloos ef stten tiens other women getf THEN LISTEN These symptoms often remit from female fnnetlonal disorders So start today sad take famous Lydia E Pikbams Vegetable Com pound For over 60 years Piskhams Compound has bcipsd hundreds of thousands of grateful women to go smiling thru difficult Says Pinkhams has helped calm unstrung nervas and lessen annoying female fane tJonal irregularities Ons of the mosf KM womans tonics 7r it WNUO 2240 Idleness a Tomb Idleness is the sepulcher of the living man By WILLIAM BRUCKABT WNTJ Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONI shall try, in this article, to provide you with a picture of your national capital during the last few weeks It is a situation, a condition that, in general, gives rise to very little pride But the facts must be faced, for in this capital city things have happened that can best be described as the screaming and playpanic of children playing cops and robbers Only, of course, the screams were screams of men and women in places of official responsibility and the panicky outbursts and orders were the excited and unbalanced procedure of leaders in public and private life In the midst of this period which I am attempting to describe came President Roosevelts voice, heard over the din of the others because the President and his office are respected He drove to the Capitol building and there, before a joint assembly of senate and house, he asked for new national defense measures, and he asked for 1,196,ThatNain3 Backache May am of Disordered Kidney Action lledern Ufa with its hurry end worry toonktf habits Improper eating and drlsldBgrits risk of exposnrs aadlafee Hen throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys They are apt to h seems d and fail to Altar exeats acid impurities from the Ufsaving Tee suffer times, getting up nights, lag solas, swellingfeel constantly tfioiVoervoBs, ell won out Other signs e7 kidney or bladder disorder are sometfassa burning, scanty or too frequent everywhere Try Doeni HO Deona help the tttonyeto pees off harmful exeaes body waste Tney have had more than half a DOANS PILLS blared forth in loud tones the learned wisdom of a statesman It shouted to the world that the United St a too of Ajneiiea amuse do every SEN HIRAM JOHNSONHes been in the Senate since the last World war and is ustill going strong 000,000 in appropriations to pay for an expanded army, navy, marine corps, shipbuilding plants, munition plants, gun production, etc Mr Roosevelt foresaw desperate need for these things and he told congress to speed up these appropriations According to the Presidents view of the conditions that our nation faces, fast enemy airplanes can reach Kansas City or St Louisthe heart of Americabefore we can do anything about it Moreover, parachutists from enemy planes might drop in, most any day now, and start taking over our cities and towns and countrysides The fact is that Mr Roosevelt made Eu ropes war appear so close to Washington that we really may expect to hear bombs exploding almost any minute In view of all of these things, Mr Roosevelt thought we ought to have approximately 50,000 airplanes, and build them tonight or tomorrow President Request Added To Regular Appropriation The vast sum for which the President asked is in addition to about 3,276,000,000 in appropriations that were requested for the military services in the regular annual appropriation bills for the fiscal year that begins on July 1, 1940 He assured congress there was no overlapping of items This was all new stuff it represented the best thought of what ought to be done to meet the challenge of Hitlers legions As Hitlers legions overran Holland and Belgium, the war fever of Washington hit a new high It had started up when the German dictator went into Norway Naturally, the temperature increased when the awful forces of the Hitler machine were turned loose in the Low Countries Mr Roosevelts speech to congress, well advertised in advance to a nation of people that was waiting for decisions from Washington, turned on all of the valves of excitement as a street cleaner floods a street from a fire hydrant Only the fire hydrant gives off cool wa ter in which children like to play But before the Presidents speech, there were such sour songs as that sung by Senator Austin of Vermont, assistant Republican leader in the senate Mr Austin rose gravely in his place in the senate and there WAR TALK William Bruckart isnt very proud of the way in which government officials in Washington have become to excited about the danger of U S involvement in Europes war He tees no reason for panic This is a time for balanced thinking and not muddling Enemies within our gates or the fifth column should receive special attention, according to Bruckart thing it can to help the allies Yes, we must supply money And so, Senator Austin argued for repeal of that socalled Johnson Act Now, it may be remembered that Senator Hi Johnson of California fought and fought until he was able to convince congress that none of the foreign nations who had not paid their debts should be allowed to borrow any more money in the United States The California senator is one of seven men now in the senate who were there during the first World war, and he is still going strong No Payment on War Debts Ha Been Made Recently The law that he forced through congress, almost single handed, was a good law when it was passed It is a better law today, considering that those nations which we helped by men and billions of dollars are involved again in a war to save democracy And, incidentally, they have paid nothing on their debts in the last 10 or 12 years, so that they still owe around 13,500,000,000 Lights have been burning late in the war and navy offices Mr Roosevelt worked one night until two oclock in the morning That was while he was preparing his defense speech Even the gambling spirit is around One can get bets in the capital city that we will be mixed up in Europes war, and the dates that are offered range anywhere from a few weeks to next winter And the politicians Yes, they are busy about the thing, also The inner circle and the third term advocates are smiling with that selfsatisfied appearance that goes with a knowledge that they have gained ground Privately, many of them will say that the nearness of the war makes certain that Mr Roose velt will be elected for a third term They are sure the country will not dare to change horses in the middle of the stream, not even if France and England did change their principal leaders Mr Roosevelt will have to remain on the job because his two terms give him a great ad vantage in dealing with these foreign problems, they are saying He Kept UM Out of War9 Is Now Being Revived And dear Mr Secretary Wallace of the department of agriculture He couldnt get in on the excitement any other way, apparently So, in his keynote speech to the Iowa Democratic state convention, he announced that Mr Roosevelt had kept this nation out of war That was his tribute, but immediately there were a good many persons able to recall a similar slogan from back about 1916 when it was used with great effectiveness All through these days that I have sought to describe was a steady stream of bad news from Europe bad news for all of us who want to see the allies or anybody else who can do it knock Hitler and his gang into smithereens The United States is proally Of that there is no doubt The Hitler drives into Holland and Belgium have made it certain that few supporters of Hitler dare assert themselves in this coun try But I have a hunch that allied censorship has been opened somewhat in order that we, here in the United States, can get the full impact of the slaughter, rape and arson being committed by the German legions I say it is just a hunch You see, it might be pos sible after all that the allies would like to have us in the war on their side to pay their bills and have our soldiers killed, again Anyway, this whole thing gripes me beyond expression It is disgusting to see activities that were hardly equaled in the midst of the World war It is more disgusting to listen to talk that represents perfection in lack of balanced thinking There is no doubt at all that our army and our navy are far below par That is to say, this nation has nothing like the necessary or proper defense structure that a great na tion must have But if there is to be preparations against enemies, why neglect enemies within our gates If we face the facts, it must be admitted that we have fifth column dangers within the boundaries of America, dangerous fifth col umns I have written in these columns before that Chairman Dies of the special house committee was doing a great job in ferreting out the groups in the United States that would destroy our government I have written likewise that Mr Dies was fought at every turn from within the administration which is of the same Democratic political faith as he So, it strikes me that preparation must include defense against the fifth column of our nation as well as the fifth columns and the guns of other nations rOPSEW tr RuthWyeth Spears cJf US9BOARDS flTMHOLES SORED M THS uses SMALL SPOOLS ANDMIAMMT Ot SCtoRASS CURTAIN RODS RUN THftQIWH in the sketch everything else you need to know to make this table Good luck to you NOTE If you have an iron bed or a rocking chair, you would like to modernize be sure to send for my Book No 3 It contains 32 fascinating ideas of things to make for your home Send 10 cents coin to cover cost of book and mailing Send order to SPOOL SOARO GLUE BeTrWfENfc SPOOLSy rEAR MRS SPEAKS I would like to make some handy end tables of spools for the Living room, but I cant think of a way to make them rigid Have you any suggestions as to how this may be done B P Curtain rods are used through the spools to make the legs Bet ter take along a spool to try when you shop for the rods and get the type that has one piece fitting inside the other If the spools are a little loose on the rod, it wont make any difference for they must be glued between each spool, and also between the spools and the table shelves I have shown MBS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer It Bedford Bills New York Enclose 10 cents for Book No 3 Name Address i f Sunken Treasure Because there is no property right in oceans, it is widely believed that anyone is entitled to hunt and keep the countless millions of dollars of treasure lying in sunken ships, says Colliers However, this is not true as the underwriters become the sole legal owners of these wrecks and all contents on the day the insurance is paid OLD FOLKS refund th purchase price Tke fair Honesty and Civility Honesty sometimes keeps a man from growing rich, 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TRUCK TIRES AMD YOUR OtOTMl SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICES Mil CONVOY TIRES WJ irS StHSATIOMAU 3K, firtf out OiOMUM SPARK PLOO aeeere ticket etartUsi ZBC ports ejetae QBsrsrioa, aV4P7 MONIY iACK OUARANTII LIFETIME GUARANTEE Every Firestone Tire carries a written lifetime gturanteenot limited to 12,18 or 24 months, but for the full life of the tire without time or flttueefle uiotta 0 DIMNDABIUTY YtA HOUND ttfirtttoti IXTM POWII MTTttY Bactasife cotuttwjkm la provide longer life aad Oai battery auobber e fie Vtttt ef jr a 5 et Set the Tee Wmtsfs it I , WTVnuu wMr w I PMFtSSIONAL CORNER j Tho, PtTmv irtspAtrjj Wednesday May 29, 1940 VVERE MARRIED AT WINDSOR 1 Pnckne Sauitariani 00 Office Phone 6568 riesidence Phone 22389 MRO RACTOR DA V V7 PETERSON u Nl 7 0 tr 502 Ann Arbor, Michigan onal Bank First Nati Mr and Mrs Will Ratz of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Tec pie Thursday Mr Ratz was married at Windsor on May 20 to Mi Grue Reiz of Detroit He has accepted a position as shoe salesman J 11 lOaj, ci 1 ,i e, u emended trip soon to Wisconsin, Texas and California His son, Rob ert, employe i by the Ex cycle Co, of Detroit will be married in August to Miss Lctaine Snvder of Detroit I ATTENTION Residents DR G R McCLUSKEY nrNTKT 112 N Michifcan 1hunts Office, 220 KiS 123J Evening bv appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Painle Chiropractic Tachnic d M GIBSON, D C PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 1SF12 Pinckvy, MBCPERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specials Phone Pinckney 19FJ 307U S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Ledwidge Continue to Hold First Piace Local Hitters Beginning to hill Their Stride With Tn Home Rum Last Week All Foot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE FLone 5DF3 Pinckney Michigan EMIL M ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eye Examined Glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System the City 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mich Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrall A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanac Equipment 39 Service Pinckn, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Ofjfics over First State Savings Banl HOWELL, MICHIGAN The Swiss Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER In tiie local soft ball league Ledwidge still holds first place with 5 wins and one loss Home runs were Relieved Pnty and numerous last week with ten hitting for the circuit The Ion, distance cluuers were Lefty Reason 3, Keith Ledwidge, L Van 2, J Bur, IS Van, P Singer, X Miller, and Doc Hendee Ledv id beat Van in a close ly 7 to J Dinkel and Ed the opposing1 pitchers 1 2 3 4 5 li 7 R H 1 1 1 4 0 0 7 11 4 0 10 0 0 1 6 7 v Ledwidge, Meyer and an, Dinkel and Miller IIaires lost a postponed leabofi 11 to , the winner rns in the 7th to break a game Men Mever wer in Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalomster and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bdg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan Ledwidge Van BattK, Meabon Tuesday game to 11 scoring 2 9 to 9 tie R H Haines Haines Meabon Datiei ies DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate tnthe following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil burners Over 20 yean experience Phone Howell 610 Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented ay EMERSON KINSEY Pi infield 12 3 4 5 6 7 14 2 11 1 4 2 110 0 9 8 3 1 1 1 0 2 11 i Haines, P Singer and Van Meabon, Dinkel and Meabon Wednesday the Ilaines tea leu Van IS to lc n ree Kitnr fair 1 J 4 , o 7 K H Van 0 2 7 0 0 Haines 1 0 0 4 0 f JWttories liaine, P Sir Miller Van, JIulce and Me Official Standings 10 IS h o r 13 10 Ledwidge Haines Van Mribon Won 3 2 o CiMiC Next Week Ledwidge vs Lot 1 3 4 4 Van Pet 833 500 333 333 it day Haines vs Meabon JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICH1G N MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Lav Phone 13 Brighton, Mich KM Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done mm Charles Clark A, A, A Service Station JSM, CASH i PAID , DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market Price for Calvet or Hogs Carcass Must be Frmah and Sonne PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 3C0 Ana Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works i SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Minutes of school board meeting hold May 24 Meeting called to order by Pre Peason, 1resent Hendee, Reason, Kennedy Swanhout Absent Bowers Minutes of last meeting read and approved Motion made that following bills be paid Teachers 583000 Jack Hannett, janitor service May 8 to 24th 2400 Wm Jeffries janitor service May 1 to 8th 1634 E L Hulce lawn mower sharpened 100 Total 87134 Motion carried Motion made that William Jeffries be hired as janitor until July 1 Duties to resume August 1 at salary of 80 per month Motion carried Motion made that Miss Myrtle Darragh be hired as primary teacher for the ensuing year Motion carried Motion made that E L Hulce be issued a two year contract as superintendent, contract epiring, June 1942 Motion carried Motion made to adjourn Motion carried SCHOOL NOTES The Public Speaking Address system is now complete and is being tried out by the speech classes As you know, the speech classes put on three short plays for the purpose of buying a microphone This, arrived the middle of last week As an am plifier, the one with the movie set is used The outfit can be used at outdoor events because it can be heard for a quarter of a mile It is also very good for indoor use This Thursday, May 30, Memorial, exercises will be held at the school The Area Band will play and an address will be given by Rev Homer Noble, of Howell, Federal Housing Administration You Can Now Own a New Home Built to F H A Standards Monthly Payments Are Cheaper Than Rert 10 Percent Down Payment or No Down Payment on Your Lot SEEOC WILLIAMS 321 VFST MAIN ST DRIGHION, MICH PHONE HOWELL 683J OME AND GARDEN CORP wv 255 UNION GUARDIAN BUILDING, DETROIT NOTES of Si Y iVRS Dispatch of May 20, 1890 and Frank Smith with Frank Reason and Henjamin Allen as surities The council also bought one dozen Miller Our village streets are being graded and smoothed up in fine shape lert Young and Charles Tecple of Geary business College were home over the week end The Monday night west bound train was two hours late at night due to a sink hole at South Lyon Hon Charles Wood has been appointed to take the census in this township The residents of the west part of Putnam have purchased a road scraper and we may now expect good roads The old soldiers from here went to Howell, Stockbridge, and Dexter for the Memorial Day exercises fire et incui hei s or At Schooilot Lake have put in a place sheep, 514 0 the furmeis for washing NO TES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 2, 1915 Horn to Arthur I u 11 i and wife one day lat week a daughter Mrs Sandford Reasons sister from Milwaukee accompanied by her nep hew, Harold, has arrived here to stay at the Reason home Born to John Wylie and wife on May 25, a 10 lb boy When Mrs Wm Ledwidge awoke Friday night she discovered the wood Frank Dennison and Fred Hause hcd and back porch a mass of flames write us from Washington state that She aroused the family and neighthey are well pleased with that coun bors and the house was saved but tYyt the wood shed burned Frank L Brown has been promoted, torn to Dale Chapped and wife of to a responsible rosition whole1 Gregory on Thursday last a daughsale hardware store in Chicago I ter A few days ago John Teeple found Charles Harden sold a Dodge car a rifle ball lodged in the eye of one to M Allison last week of his Jersey cowsevidently the work Ir and Mrs George Hockey who of some reckless hunter have moved onto the Nancy Beebe Stockbridge suffered a disastrousfire Monday in which five buildings burned They were the hotel, meat market, furniture store, bakery mil linery store and a dwelling house On Friday morning E W Martin died at his home west of Putnam The funeral was held at the residence Rev Marshall officiating, assisted by Revs Thurston and White The deceased was born in Hartford, N Y He was the father of 9 children of whom 7 survive Mrs Esther Miller died at her home here May 29th of cancer The funeral was held at the M E church here Wednesday, Rev White, assisted by Rev Thurston officiating She was the mother of 5 children of whom 4 are still living Also surviv farm were given a house warming Friday night by the neighbors Ross Read, W C Miller, H W Crofoot and Roger Carr were in Lansing Thursday Six wagon loads of gypsies drove into town Friday About 20 pupils of the grammar chool helped Miss Madeline Roche celebrate her 13th birthday on the 27th of May Norman Reason who has been living in Detroit informs us that his address from now on will be Cincinn ati, Ohio, where he has engaged in the auto business The banns of marriage of R D ANNOUNCEMENT Through the courtesy of the Pinckney Dispatch I am announcing my candidacy on the Republican ticket for Representative in Congress Sixth District I have had the honor of serving tile Sixth District for four years, in the 74th and 76th Congresses, and I greatly appreciate the fine courtesy shown me by the electorate of my district During the troublous times that our country has passed through, during my terms in Congress, I have always strived to the best of my ability, to use my calm, sane and sober judgement on governmental problems This I shall continue to do The experience that I have already gained in Congress should en able me to be a more effective public official and to better perform the duties of my office In the event of my renomination and reelection in the coming campaigns, I shall endeavor at all times I to do my constitutional duty, to face , the problems confronting us with my best judgement and to devote my en tire time to the best interests of my District, my State, and my Nation Very sincerely yours, Wm W Blackney, M C FIRST COMMUNION DAY At St Marys church, June 2nd, at eight oclock mass, eighteen chil dren of the parish will receive First Communion They have been receiving instruction for the past three months under the direction of Elea nor Ledwidge and Dorothy Campbell The following children are in the class Mary Margaret Clark, Mary Ann Campbell, Jeanette Liebeck, Norine Thorpe, Joan Donohue, Nan LedC P Hewlett of Chelsea has rented the Louis Clinton house vacated by Elwin Hulre and will move there He works for the Watkins Products DANCE SU Josephs Hall, Howell, Friday, May 31se, Herb Red Ritz ctra V widge, Alice Young, Joseph Jeffries, Roche and Norma Culver of Howell Joseph Clark, LaVern Clark, Donald were announced from St Josephs Clark, Donald McAllister, Ted Mcchurch at Howell on May 30th Clear, Jimmy Van Blarictom, Harold Hamburg now has a fine new band Gustafson, Robert Lavey Gerald ing are her parent, Mr and Mrs Charles Brown is building a new Major, Douglas Liebeck Hugh Clark barn on his farm, east of Pinckney i , m High water has rendered the fish Several auto loads from here atJ r and Mrs M E Darrow visited ing on the lakes poor r tended the County O E S Asaocia1 Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen at Tfinrlnr R S Whalian of North Ike has tion at Howell last Wednesday last Wednesday and Thursday sold 18 Lewis force pumps for the Flintoft A Read sold the following Mr and Mrs Ed Van DeSand, L spraying of fwit trees this spring, new autos last week Fords tou Geo C Gorman and wlft flf fritraltWLUiLi Tressa Staffan of Chelsea haa Clark, Larry Spears, Irvin HaH, T j recent guest of Mr and Mrs Otm started a millinery shop in part of Smith, and Harwood Bros Overiands, Campbell at ft dhmer clehratfo tk the George Sykes store to E A Kuhn, Homer Gorton, Er i birthday anniversary offhttr The common council approved the nest Elsaaser and George Francisco ter, Leona liquor bonds of John Tuomey with Married on Tuesday, June 1st, Dr Mrs Edith Teeple of 1 John and Alfred Monks as snrities Morley Vaughn to Miss Bemice Ruj spent the weekend with Mrs NottJax and also the bonds of Oliver Westfall therford of Jackson mr r fift 18 lMnHBJ r sfar VV VS NV WVVWVVAVwVbVWVVwVtaWtftftf1 L L v V vfy , iSJ vi Builders Hardware l Hastier1 yj Nails, Bolts, Screw Hinges, Locks, Etc BRADLEY Vromod Paints and Varnisltes TEEPLE HARDWARE The body of Robert Smith WM found dead is Ids car of pi just outside of Hamburg village by James W Feetheriy morning A note in the car rood I hate to do this, but I want to bo with mother Coroner Qtuy Grieve of Howell woo colled bat no inquest bold The body was otfll warm when discovered Bobort, son of Mr tod Mrs Ooo Smith, woo born in Hamburg village November , 191 wfeefe ho hot liv ed his entire life Heis survived by wmr, one wsa, of Hamburg and his grondporesU, Mr and Mrs Adnoy Heynold of Middleton and Eugene Smfth of Funeral services were held at his late homo Monday afternoon with the burial in the Hamburg cemetery Be was a former Boy Scoot and an ployee of the Hamburg Manafaetaring Company Alfred A Young died at his homo in Hamburg township Tuesday night after a long Alness, Mr Young, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Young was born in Brighton township, March SI 1878 ard has spent his entire life in this vicinity He was united in marriage with Miss Jennie Cook of Green Oak, who survives by two sons, Ben and Harry Young of Hamburg, two sisters, Mrs George Boyce of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs Hunter B Galatian, of Hamburg, a half brother, William Parkinson of Green Oak and two grand children Funeral services were held at his late residence Friday afternoon, Bev J M MeLucas, pastor of the Con gregational church of Pinckney of ficiating Mrs Nellie Height offered one selection, Abide With Me Interment was in the Hamburg com,yWrtWwwwwvWWWWtfvWM 1 fJw pj Bearers Thomas W FeaJtherly and Charles Bennett of Ham Nelson Bondie of South Lyon Sato June I lbyalGebtiM Airfare Pifi Chase Sanborn Coffee SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air CouditkAad THE LOGIC OF SERVICE CHARGES Frt, Sat, May 31, June 1 BUCK BENNY RIDES AGAIN Comedy with JACK BENNY, ELLEN DREW, ANDY DEV1NE, PHIL HARRIS, ROCHESTER, DENNIS DAY and CARMICHAEL Our Gang Comedy Cartoon Newt Sun, Mon, Twee, June 2, 3, 4 NORTHWEST PASSAGE Historical Drama with SPENCER TRACY, ROBERT YOUNG and WALTER BRENNAN Wed, Thurs, June 9, 6 ADVENTURE IN DIAMONDS Melodrama with GEORGE BRENT, ISA MIRANDA and JOHN LODER Also AND ONE WAS BEAUTIFUL Melodrama with ROBERT CUMMINGS, LARAINE DAY, JEAN MUIR and BILLIE BURKE A bank has two commodities to sell, credit and services, and compensation for these is essential if the bank is to operate soundly Every service rendered costs the bank money There is direct expense such as the cost of the actual time spent in handling checks, examining them to be on guard against forgery and alteration, sending those deposited to other banks for collection, bookkeeping entries, filing postage, stationery, forms and records There are indirect costs such as rent, light, heat, depreciation, salaries, insurance, taxes If a depositors loanable balance is not large enough to pro duce sufficient earnings to offset the costs of services rendered, then a charge is necessary This, you will agree, is simply sound business practice me Oxydol Craoker Craokora Jack Btz asc Isio Sib Ores, ark Jewell Shortening Orang Juice ac 339 C AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank late this NATIONAL IN HOWELL Member TedereJ KM Mirknc CorporationTUl I ootlts each IaserW j so IMS t Plainfieid t Wednesday, June 5th the Ladies Guild will meet with Mrs Carl Lillywhite for the afternoon Mrs Charles Shaw will entertain her children and grand children on Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Shaw will leave this Monday to spend some time with her daughter, and family, in the north Mrs Mary Hassenchal has purchased the Baker house for a home Mr Chandler and mother left on Sunday with their trailer house and car for Mason Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridpo called Sunday afternoon on her mother Mrs F E Gauss Miss Donna Leach came home from the Stockbridge school Thursday with tonsilitie Dr Braley and Mr Brown of Highland called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes The Plainfieid school will close on this Friday with a picnic Mr and Mrs Pearl Fisher and children spent the week end at New Hudson with her father Ithaca Theodore Bloss, who has been feeding fox squirrels from his back poifh for several yean, now ha one of them trained to rap on the window when she wants a little attention A pail of nuts is kept handy in the kitchen for her The squirrel will eat from Bloss hand St Louis Laddie, a valued colHe dog owned by Miss Martha Cart condemned to death by testimony on the dogs deportment was taken in his court The eollie was paroled at a similar hearing last year Continued from Page One PROGRAM 1 Invocation Bev MeLucas 2 Selection PtackneyGregory Band 3 America the Beautiful Children of Miss Byingtons Room 4 Lincolns Gettysburg Address by Gerald Vedder 5 Address ROY Homer Noble 6 Song, Peacefully Slumber the Brave Virginia, Betty Banghn ft burg, land Delmar Wright, Daniel MeAulie and Fred Fein of Ann Arbor I Hamburg hive, No 892, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon Mrs May Stephanon, the commander, presiding The application of Mrs Robert Walker was presented for social membership, balloted upon and ac cepted It was voted to rent IOOF Hall for Junior court meetings for six months, the first meeting to be held Saturday afternoon, June 8th Announcement was made of the serious illness of sirs Minnie Adams of Lansing, former district deputy here She had suffered a stroke of paralysis and is very low A letter was read from Mn Roy, Grossman of Detroit, a member here1 stating Mr Grossman had undergone an operation on his eyes Further plane for the county convention were reported The initiatory work was practiced under the instruction of Mrs Mildred E Kline, of Lansing, district manager The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, June 4th Official reports were given by Mrs Emil Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E Height Clifford Broegman, Thomas Mohman and Francis Van Schotcn, now members of Hamburg lodge No 488, IOOF were given the third degree of Truth, at Ann Arbor lodge on Wednesday night Others from Hamburg lodge who attended the meet ing were Manly W Bennett, Lee Bennett, G Roy Merrill, J Bertrand Moore, Earl Berle and Jack Reives Mr and Mrs Fred Myers were honored with a party Sunday after noon at their horns on the Ball farm in observance of their twentyseventh wedding anniversary Guests were Mr and Mrs Dillard McDonald, Mn John McDonald, Mr and Mrs Ralph McDonald, Mr and Mrs Ervin Watkins, Miss Marion Watkins and Mr and Mrs, Chet Cochran, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel, Basil Bell, Mr and Mrs George Wheeler and James Edward of Dear1 Butter 28 y Club Grade 1 Frankforta Oleo Mag Belotna Lard Ik Lb lis IS 10 as1 15 Golden Ripe Bananas PHONE 8SP3 Lb, t REASON We KV To Lssslt QuAtitke Qfueal and family The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its regu, lar meeting at IOOF Hall Thursday afternoon, June 6 A luncheon will be served with Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Miss Bessie Hillister acting as committee Thursday guests of A C Watkins were wife of Jackson Mr and Mrs Ed Dyer and i Bad Axe For the fourth successive year, the same ewe on the Phillip Neess farm near here has given birth to triplet lambs Each year the three lambs from this ewe have lived One of the original trio had twins last year and again in 1940 In ad dition Neess had three different ewes bearing three lambs last year Standard St RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Cusp New to Semier Kb ad Grenei ir tosh Car 1 Nat Doer Cheek intg sjpL Selection PinckneyGregery Red with many nice gifts 9 Addison According to local histories, Addison was first settled about 1884, but a recently found stone indicates an earlier date A slate formation seven by five inches and one and onefourth inches thick, the stone bears the date 1888 and initials J A Dearborn City poUeeare ing what burglars are going to do bom Mr and Mrs Ernest Shridan,Jirtta jo taken in a recent rob Cerol Sheridan, Mies Jule A BaH J Glen Myers and Kits Florence Myers A dainty luncheon was served Mr and lain Mrers wore remembered Song, God Bless America S3ss entire group led by Bev Benediction Jr Gejetan The corneal , the donation of flowers so decorate the gpeakctji platform Anyone who can help in this respect please call E L Hulce by 70 p m Wednesday The ochool in the Pettysvffle districVMrs Roland Shehan, teacher, dosed Tuesday with a picnic at Rush lake Mrs Shehan has been engaged ae teacher for the ensuing year The Pettysville P T A closed the teason with a social meeting Mrsi Frank Waflaee and Mrs Coon served1,000 at Bangor Voluntary payment of a Henry at Qeeal visited Dr J N 44 fmn undin fcai been Swart, a former penteian at Ham 4, to jfo Hope Although he had berg at ms heme in Detroit Wirtnes forgotten any tech sum djue him, day Dr Swarti who has beta a M Hope found in an envelope left HiweveC , store 888 with an exp Mr and Mrs Welter Chapel and that ft was in payment of a Richard of Flint and Mr, Cmrenee Hammell and oamghtere, of Howell were guests MIIIUIWMIIIMWIIIIIIinUllinitMIHIIUII I iiiiutnt THi WORLDS GOOD NEWS will eosne to your home every day through TMI CHtiSTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Am Immmmiuutl DmUr Nmpmp mimiHiinn bery Said Nassar reported someone had broken into his home and takenj , two Arabian pipes leer feet hignJimnilUIIIUIIullHIIIHf fitted with long hoses They B valued at 100 GrandvfUoTwoMrloads of Michigan honey, 100,000 pounds in all, wore recently shipped from here for an andisdosod foreign port Doty on the honey, which was packed in 60pound boxes, amounted to more than sen, Eaton Rapids This citys which has led a lone life on the Grand River since its mate was electroeeted last fall by flying against a high tension wire, now has a new mate, Dr C J Winder of CJharlevoia recently presenting the eHy with a second IWan Wrtem, of HeweB were guana of raOTONTAt lftjHjm an alarm St Johns Probably for the first Mrs Ida Kaapp aad 8 JJJTiJSlw time in history of the local school Word has been received here that ff T2S three brothers will receive their dijMrs Anna jfiBer, whejs 01 at the JJ tJLTSSli plomas at the same time when asnlheme of her sea, Dr Miller at Saline the button which Mows the van WMS i old debt, pins interest STOCK POOD Cosp On sal Qnmi Fed nr Ssh Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE efAJIIOaa 1 J I Smith recently after Carpenter iors are graduated this June TWy are Jack, 17 Merrill, 18 and Bar ry, 19 sons of Mr aad Mrs H, B is a little Mr aad Mrs Henry M Queal to Mie tHiuamy a Me, the tie every noon He was quite surprised when vetaattar fliomen arriv od at the etatlea and aaked, Wbeiesi W H METER Bs 5 JW kt f VAW V1 W f SPECIALS Dispatch W FRI SAT ,May Entered at the PostoJAca at Pinckney, Mich, at second clan matter Subscription 126 a y Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBUSHER Leaties 2 Pkge 19c der lbCan 21C We Have a Full Line of lucner is nxing uie wor shop on Stuart St he recently purchased of Mrs Millie Bowman and Campbells Soups SSS5SST Cans 25c SUGAR 10 Lbs 49c Maxwell House Coffee lb 25c Table King Dressing Qt 22c Kirks CocoaHW Castile Soap4fo 17c I Mustard, Table King Spry OleoEckrich Camay Soap Ivory Soap Chipso Oatmeal in bulk Ivory Flakes Qt 3 Lb Can 1 Lb 3 Bars 2 Med Bars Lge Pkg 6 Lb Lge Pkg, Krafts Cheese a Lb Pkgs Rinso a Lge Pkgs Savon Coffee 3 Lbs will remodel it into a residence f Mrs Henry Carter of Fannington visited friends here last week Walter Bronson and family of Ypaflanti spent the week end at their ndftMr HBTBJ Mr and Mrs Paul Strawhecker and daughter of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors at the home of his sister, Mrs Ona Campbell and family Messrs Ross Read, Norman Miller, JAn Martin, P W, Curlett of the Livingston Lodge and Emil Lindeman of Washtenaw Lodge, Dexter, left Monday to attend the annual grand lodge Masonic convention at Bay City Mrs J C Hassenchal and family of Whitmore Lake have moved to Plainfield where she has purchased house Week end guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughns were Mrs Norma Merrill and family, Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson and Mrs Ella Teeple of De troit Doni Spears and Lloyd Nash both J say that Northwest Territorial road is npw in fine condition Mr and Mrs, Leonard Devereaux of Detroit were Pinckney callers on Sunday t Mias Margaret Curlett spent the j week end at her home here I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis, jr, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek, have gone to High Point, N L , to settle up the estate of his bro ther who recently died there They will be there for some time 2C0 Detroit News Hikers stopped Portage Lake to rest Sunday Graduation Potted Plants For Decoration Dav Kennedy Drug Store The Misses Romonda Ledwidge, Missionary, and by the death of Mrs Joyce and Betty Isham were in Ann Arbor Saturday Missionary, and by the death of the mother of Mrs Fay R Stokes, the Mr and Mrs Vem Cory were in State Secretary and Assistant Treas Kennedy PHONE 23F3 WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney a Another bunch of Jehovahs Witr nesses worked the town Saturday selling tracts and booklets and playing their phonograph records Tim Iwas a better class of people than the fcunch who were tomatoed out of town last fall and as far as we hear Uflet no trouble They had no loud lsfeakiajg appratus this time 1 DrMorley S Vaughn and family tf Maybee attended the birthday Mrs Erma Lewis was called to P wvn at the home of Mrs Roy Lansing Saturday by the serious ill pierrill in honor of their mother, Mrs Stor y bELi ness of her mother Mrs A L Nisbet, Mrs L J Henry, Mrs Merwin Campbell and Miss Hazel Chambers were in Brighton on , Friday night to attend the Past Esthers night at the 0 E S Hall Five new members were taken into jthe order PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Mr and Mrs Wesley Copeland 1 Mj8, Roger CrT and sons, Donald and Richard of1 Mr and Mrs Grass Lake were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Mrs Mae Higgins of Ann Arbor is visiting her sister, Mrs Will Hassenchal and Mr Hassenchal, Mrs Mary Brandle of Detroit visited her sister, Mrs Lydia Brandle Sunday Nettie Vaughn Miss Clarice Cory of Ann Arbor has returned to Pinckney and will work in the drug store this summer Mrs, Herbert Palmer and sons were in Detroit Friday Ralph Can of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Louis Monks of Jackson were in twn last Tuesday Miss Francis Messrschmidt of Dexter was the week end guests of Miss Betty Isham Elwin Hulce has rented the R K Ellioti house on Putnam Street and Mra James Roche spent the week end with relatives at Ann Arbor M, and Mrs Gorman Kelly an Ann Arbor on business Monday Jason Austin and Clarence Hooper of Flint were in Pinckney last Wednesday evening Louis Hallen of Ann Arbor was in town on business for the HiSpeed Gas Co Friday Dickie Darrow, small son of Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow recently fell off a building at the farm west of town cutting his head It required several stitches to close the wound Miss Dede Hinchey was in Howell on business Saturday Mr and Mrs John Burp and son will move to the C H Kennedy home about June 1 Mrs Edith Peck will go to the home vacated by them and get her household Roods ready for an auction Wm Bellfrance has been doing considerable landscape gardening on the grounds of the Dr C L Sigler place he purchased and is making a very attractive place of it John Carls and Davis Davenport of Roseville called on Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck last Thursday evening Friday noon Marvin Shirey, sister, Roumania and Miss Vixel talked to his mother, Mrs James Shirey, sr, at Continental, Ohio, over the Shirey radio broadcasting station here It was over an amateur short wave length but could be heard here on some long wave stations Mrs Shirey was to return home Tuesday, her daughter, Roumania, going after her Gerald Reason has repainted his house on Putnam Street Sam Lafaia sang a solo at the Red Hen Saturday night, we hear, and responded to an encore urer MACDONALD SINGER The marriage of Andrew Singer, son of Mr and Mrs Edward Singer of Pinckney to Miss Helen MacDonald, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ed ward MacDonald of Howell took place at St Josephs church at Howell on Saturday morning, May 25, Rev Fr Fedawa officiating The couple were attended by Joe Singer, brother of the groom as best man and Miss Mary MacDonald, sister of the bride as bridesmaid After a trip to Holland, Michigan, and points north the couple will reside in Howell The bride has been employed at the Michigan State Sanitarium for some years past and the groom at the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit We extend congratulations Mr and Mrs A M Parent, James birth of a 7 lb son in Roche and wife of Detroit were the stt Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor on Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Monday Shehan Mr and Mrs H H Palmer and family spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Addie Palmer and his brother, Ben Palmer, and family at Detroit Mrs Rose Parker of Howell was a Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker Dr and Mrs R C Hildreth of Kalamazoo spent several days last week at Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mrs George Clark and Mrs Roy Clark were in Ann Arbor Saturday Ben White and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank White at HoweH Announcement by Claire Willi am on Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, and son, Marshall attended Commencement exercises at Brooklyn, on Thursday Mrs Meabons neice, Miss Marie Marshall is a member of the graduating class Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee spent Friday with his sister, Mrs Charles Hicks near Jackson Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Oth Nichols were her daughter, Mrs Wlif red Dube and husband of Wash ington, D C Mr and Mrs Will Brown visited MrtuEffie Armstrong near Fowlerville Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Philathea Notes Mrs Edna Spears wa in Jackson j Ross Read were Harold Tooman and May 30th Candy Cigars Tobacco Joe Gentile last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Bart Hooker had as Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs John Meyers of New Baltimore and their daughter, Mrs Pearl Brooks of Detroit Friday guests of Mrs Weltha Vail 1 and Miss Jessie Green were Mrs F Mylne of Parma, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark were Dr and Mrs, Channing BUtchford of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs Dan Driver and son, of Dexter Mrs Casper Vohner and son, John, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Eisele at Fowlerfville Dr and Mrs A J McGregor of Trinhton exd the proud parents of a 8 lb son, Archie James, born in the Harper Hospital, Detroit, May 23 Bob Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs ewg eosssiF e wife of Ann Arbor Mrs Will Mercer is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Dr and Mrs A J McGregor in Brighton Mrand Mrs S H Carr had as ALUMNI REUNION The annual Pinckney High School Alumni Kecnion will be held at the school auditorium on Saturday, June 15 this year This will be the golden anniversary of the first class to be graduated from the Pinckney High School This was the class of 18J0 composed of Dr Norman Wilson of Jackson and Mrs Laura Wilson Howlett of Howell These two will be honor guests In the afternoon there will be a soft ball game on the new playground between the alumni and the high school This is set for 33 p m The banquet will be served in the school auditorium at 630 p m Following the banquet will be a program Judge Leland Carr of Lansing was slated to be the toastmaster, but owing to the marriage of his daughter, he will be unable to attend The name of the toastmaster and the complete program will be printed later The dance will wind up the evenings festivities The CooperMills Orchestra of Jackson will play for the dance Some 500 invitations have been sent out and usulslarge attendance is expected, home of our Secretary, Mrs Meda All wishing to attend are asked to Henry Let us look ahead toward the senj their reservations to Miss Dordate Also to the second Sunday in 0thy Ellis of Pinckney, secretary June, which will be Childrens Day For next Sunday we have ou quar Mr and Mrs Elmer Dodd of San at our Church Diego, California, are visiting Mr terly Temperance lesson, with the anj Mrs Herb Sneed Mr Dodd, Mr topic, Testing Conduct by its Use Sneed and Mr Pat King went to fulness The Christian Life Appli Flint Monday for a new Buick that cation is to consider our respon Mr Dodd had purchased The state sibility as Christians to test the hab police met them at the city limits and its we form and to keep free from escorted hem to the Buick Driveway those found useless or harmful The gaies Room Bible passages given are Ezekiel 15 , 16 Matthew 51316 and Matt 7 CARD OF THANKS 1620, also 1 Corinthians 106,7 Last Sunday we had our usual j wj8n to thank my many friends helpful lesson hour Mrs Elliott op wh0 so kindly remembered me in ened the period with a word of pray sucn a lovely way on my birthday, er, then introduced Mrs Edith Peck xne cards and letters were all very lesson much appreciated Years of happiness Jere are counted by friendships true and miah Announces the NevSflpfcvenant foUt or Gods Law in the Heart Mrs Nettie M Vaughn Peck led a very Helpful and inspiring discission, and will welcome the at JONESYlggP While attending tendance of all Philatheas and the a party one Mw, Mrs William Danfriends for the coming class hours, as hausen Sovard that a diamond, of did Mrs Elliott The solo of the carmt sixe, was missing from her enCommunity Memorial Services are being held this week Thursday at the school house The choir of the Congregational church have been asked to sing Two weeks from this Wednesday will be the time for our June Vtyfctf athea meeting, to be held Sunday guests, Miss Dorothy Carr i as teacher for a time The and Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mr and I topic for this study hoursjfc MrsMylo Kettler and daughters ofmiah Announces the Novfcv EatonRapids Mr and Mrs Orville Nash had as Sunday guests, Gerald King and wife of Brighton, Mr, and Mrs Ed Miss lit of Howell Mrti Charles Bunker of Jackson spent the past week with Mr and morning and the Bible passage pre gagement ring An extensive starch Mrs, Claude Soper leding the helpful sermon were ap was fruitless The next daa MotherFist Ann Longworth of North Lake propriate for Philatheas, Lovers of ville couple found is JtfSke gutter is spending the week with Mr and Truth And ye shall know the wnen ey puked llnliighfi Ttmit Mrs EBwin Hulce truth, and the truth shall make you yt awi returned it r Mr nod Mrs Sam Picket of North free ville were Sunday supper guests of Next Sunday we are to enjoy a Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis Port of the Congregational State Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle, their Conference by our delegate, Mrs EL sons, and Wm Doyle visited Mr and McLucas, given during the morning Mrs Charles Dyer at Lansing Sunday service We were saddened by the 1 I Mrs Merwin Campbell and soft, news of the serious illness of Mrs Roeart, were in JacksonSaturday , Percy Dawe, wife of our General DEXTER, DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN P 74 SECOND ST IfKHtGAK v TA tf , lft V ij iHeat your water tht same way you light your house fo r as little as 198 a mon th m Mi Ml a Mi 3T W I OU LIGHT your house by ELECTRICITY now HEAT YOUR WATER the same wayl Clean, modern, dependable, these two services are the last word in convenience For electric light, flip a switch for hot water, turn the faucet That is ALL YOU NEED TO DO Completely automatic, electric water heating is one of the finest services provided by electricity Day and night, summer and winter, year in and year out, you have an assured supply of hot water available THE MINUTE YOU NEED IT at the turn of the faucet And an electric water heater re quires absolutely no attention Once it is installed, you can forget it Ask about this newest electrical convenience at any Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY W8W PjgCkBy DUptch Wednesday, May 29, 1940 STATE OF rncii 11 STATE OF MICHIGAN V OUR and Mrs ihuC Iviot a i vhj J tho CJi TS Durai f i Mrl of Gregory Work in the onion fields aount t Stockbridgt has started ey r now cultivating the onios T o Brigham and Early Southpor, ihe ivu varieties liosi popular ar jjrin itiigan sort, , u owi of ILoit and iJjjiionie of irihlon p lii tach in Jt iLice Kiivs i i V iil aniouun La week fo ij y iiiiu drunk Oil l o f y i 1 a car drivon by Cps M Ms lie v s J , rktoa hdi school Krti i,i 1 Lj hold at the Den livu on June th iih school laid rocei th rati rip at ihc nation ht i 1 LiiUle Creek Edward iiliJ, Iowlerville violinist, reieiv i fMst oejjre rating J , ireiihHn of Detrc It i the nn speaker at Dobo vs r y, June Sth lit a KIh school bse lml its of Walter Iig, j , IJeiol Tirr at a it vtvk Monday I e ben drii an no ted to Je Morenci ,1 vii rsVlrg fliem to buill, tv u J HTalr, former i of IVroit Free 1resn aid j onci , iuite has agreed to payj I lie I Land OfTice has rul , restrictions against rcperty to neprces are was appealed from County In Ypsilani i ftyv mmiy Now is the time for all good people to begin thinking about vacation And the more yon think about it, the more likely youll be to spend it in Michigan Here ara thnniaade 9f lukia i 9 u wtttKBT to sail, fish, swimor merely splash Here are grand forests and State Parka with many a charming camping lite and many a fine trout stream Here are picturesque rocks waterfalls, beaches and sand dunea scenery of great natural splendor To bring all these advantages close to your door, you have a magnificent system of roads for motor touring exciting trails of adventure that will earry yotk smoothly to all parts of the perfect State for a perfect vacation An4 wMto f ore away, remebep ttcrt yen ere et aeer heme the aorst tifopheae The variety pf her scenery adds greatly to Michigans attractions a a vacation playground , Does your ideal vacation include the flash of sunlight on water Then choose Michigan, the land of lakes and streams MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY purtenances thereto, including the ac quisition of such land as may be neesary, for the manufacture, main nance, and storage of military equipment, munitions, and supplies vraa racifx x 4 , I or IO Fraiictis, a nero, bought yfiy in the Ansvvorth Park sub divion or ta ,os from the state land d Thin ldivision is restricted tic Government to provide for eme v u 1,,1 U,,A t,a ,vonoies affectinc the national seem It also empowered the Preside tlrouh the appropriate agencies o FIXTURES ontracting MO I to negroes Now the la board has defied he protest of land owneffi in 1,nt section Slieiby Sloan of Hamburg was sen1 iced to from A to 14 years in pri l last wejh Tuesday at Flint for delation of probation, iiy and defense This bill parsed the House by a vole of 32 to 1, I desire to call the attention of your readers to the fact that, this bill, as well as one or two others to follow, are simply bills to strengthen cur national defense in no way do SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL VIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon , The Irijrhton hih school ban1 ,y, at the llIid Tulip Festival thp diroctl or directly constitute t Saturday iii rural lUhool pupils von1 bv to ha rising Monday of last wpnl Piione 19ir12 vjst, 1 the Michigan State Col juiire barracks and te latter vn thev le r a declaration of war The best way for the United States to Iteep ou of he European war is to adequately protect herself in all her units, Army, avy, Marine Corps, and Air Force I have repeatedly stated throuvi the columns of your paper that I am opposed to the United States partic ipation in European conflict u, 1 am heartily in favor of an adquatn aitional defense This week, the 4 vvooo6i,j,,,j Electrical Contractor Pnciiiiey i reide i i o, St a , i in rodived to Governor Dickinson by I rct Chas Adams ile Vrti shaol, Mra Do I Svuihout, teacher, won the first I place in the county manic and niiiir in contest at Howell Her children played 2 different kinds of music iris ruments will move there thio week The Dexter Alumni has booked the Fritz Family of Lansinp as the of Lnbor to the Department of Jaentertainers These cntcrtfjpers have tice In my judgement, this i an e hppeared over radio sation W L, S ceedingly wise plan The manape The Dexter hiph school base ball ment of the Department of Immira team has won 3 nnd lost 3 games sol ion and Naturalization, at the presfai and have 2 left to play They ent time, is under the control of defeated Hftrlland 8 to 1, in their Miss Perkins, Secretary of Labor to Congress, hi reoryam tio, p Xo 5 This plan provide for ii a ferrinfr h lmvirration and atii ization Service f om the Dcpaini, I Probate Court for the of Livingston County Tho Probate Court for the County of Livingston j Her administration of the ImmigraI tion and Naturalization Service has I been exceedingly unsaisfactory Tlci peatedly she has refused the deport ation of undesirable aliens ordered deported The transfer by the presiOne of the most Important bills dent of the Department of Imnarconsidcred this week was H R Res tion and Naturalization to the De544, a bill making appropriations fori Partmont of Justice will meet, In my workTrelief and relief for the fiscal judgement, with practically the UTIitlast game, CONGRESSIONAL LETTER By W W Blackney, M C CCN3LRVATiON DEPT NOTES Extension of the JH rnilforjurni1 syi jrom the forested are in iKtieri Michigan to the wildland ica in southern Michigan to reduce oes from lrush and grass fires is hing considered by the forest fire division A pomoon equipped airplane is now heinr med on the treat lakes to enforce the fishing laws Centervili high this year Last year 88 licenses wore issued Their shell is used in button making The license costs 3 school bm S Will Ketmeth Teeple of Baltimore, Md called on Pinckney relatives Monday afternoon Mrs W C AtLee visited the Hobby Show in Detroit Thursday One of the most interesting exhibits was that arranged by Mr and Mrs, Don Good nont of Ibis plare It, consisted of oldfashioned dishes, and lamps and of At a scon of aid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City o Howell in said Coumv, on the 111 day of May A 1, IfO Present Hon Willis L Lyor Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate Jacob Sigler, deceased J Enrico Ferri having filed in saH j court his pet ion praying that the administration de bonis non with th will annexed of said estate be grant ed to Norman Reason, or to some other suitable person, It i ordered, That the 10th day of June, A D 1010, nt ten oclock rttend school until July to The last f aiitojarraph of their daughter, Charmonth they will tudy geology and j I ottos programs a Orchestra Hall, nature while making a GO mile canoe j Mr and Mrs, Will Ratz of Reartrip down the St Joseph river andi01 e ilst Wednesday callers at reams feeding into it fiThe conservation dept has planted pie, e home of Mr and Mrs C, J TeeHAS THREE LIVE FOXES yeaf ending June 30, 1940 This bill mious consent of Congress There At a session of satd Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hoveil in the said County, on the ,,,, , T 8th dav of Mav A D 1940 appropriated directly, for rdif, api The federal Bureau of Investigation , L Lyona I proximately twenty billions of dol der Mr J Edgar Hoover has been vth a tnree day community af three fox pups alive in a den near j L t i will ha no nnlifirq nlivpd in tho Do 110G nm lo and a half mi ion ak carried an appropriation of approx1 Ulli De no poilcs PiaveQ in tne ue n inatelv 4075,000,000 During the partment of Justice, and those aliens J irJ inis Wng , h last seven years ttus Government has I ordered deported, will be deported Tle Vies Liens Club v 11 celebrate the opening of bass and bluegill fish Edmund Friday Haines caught Tu Present Hon Willis e of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Clara J Hadley, Deceased Mars Notwithstanding that fact it isl administered fairly and fearlessly fir, starting June 25th and featur Ta Iake, Saturday He visited this of I estimated that thereare eleven mil1 After months, during which the W a fishermens queen office Monday leading one on a lion men and women unemployed in Dies Investigating Committee have It appearing Vo the court that the the country today j been looked upon by many as alwmtime for presentation of claims af While the national economic sltuaJ , the Administration now realises Pinst said estate should be limited, tion i bad and our national debt s, that the Dies Committee was right ,nl that a time and place be appoint steadily increasing, yet this relief bill j hen it stated that there were Corn ed to receive, examine and adjust involving an appropriation of 975, muniBLe and Radicals seeking to un nnd demands against said 000,000 was a present necessity The Ermine our government The Fed A call to sportmens organizations chain c a dog He expects to raise to assist in enforcing the dog qua lAcm aldcr my ,i i v, n, before said courtt United Stateu cannot afford to titgr , OrVcrod, Tht creditori of ect those who through no fault of in the forenoon, at sad probate of j said deceased are required to pre their own are unable at this time to fice, be and is hereby appoined for ont tnejr claims to said court at the secure work I voted for this bill as hearing said petition said Probate OfTiice on or before the did 353 others, the vote standing It ii further ordered, That public 22nd day of July, A D 1940 at tu 354 21 antine is being issued b Michigan United Conservation Clubs Thfty viit out insistence on enforcing the law in the 47 counties where it 1s in effect will open the way for lifting it by fall hunting tim SCHOOL TEACHERS HISED At a school board meeting held ore Friday night the following teachers signed contracts for another Seven men, appointed to 8 year rear Supt Hulce, John Burg, Alice Wilson, Lola Lobdell, and Virginia Byington Miss Myrtle Darragh of oral Bureau of Investigation is now acting vigorously in the matter The Commerce Department is terms by the Governor make up the probing its department thoroughly conservation board for a nHAm eric an, the Navy and Beginning June 5th and extending Ubly was hired as primary teacher Army are making rigorous search for to the middle of July, 150 northern to rePace Mrs Eva Haring, resign notice thereof be given by publicaj oMock In the forenoon said m In confirmity with the Presidents Radicals who are endeavoring to Michigan City and village officials ed The vacacy caused by the re tion of a copy of this order, once and place being hereby aoooinUd message to Congress last week calling1 here from within j earn what opportunities they migration of Charles Schmidt, sdenc0 lJ th Lmination and UfSSZ additional strengthening of our In other words, after months of have to acquire tax delinquent teher notyetbeen filled Wm of all claims and demands again national defense, the House of Repre oritiasm, Congressman Des and hs lands , lanLr L , t T8 aid deceased sentatives this week discussed and Committee have now been completely Steady tll in the amount of M Janitor has also been rehired It is Further Ordered, Tht pube P H R 9850, a biH to expedite vindicated In their statement that the yotte damage done, indicates that notice thereof be given by publicthe strengthening of the national dej United States must guard carefully these animals are decreasing 353 tion of a copy of this order for thm ene This bill authorized the appro agaftwt the fifth column have been killed so far this year each week for three weeks consec ulively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, o newspaper printed and circulated i said county A true copy Willts L Lyons, Judge of Probata Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate Sunday evening callers at the Will Brown home were Mr and Mrs A L hnthr and son of Ann Arbor, Per Brown and wife NOTICE successive weeks previous to said day priation of such sums as may be nec of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch essary to enable the Secretary of A junior Conservation Club has Te Kings Daughters will not hold Sheriff Kennedy and wife visited been organized among the children anv meetings during the summer IIEHI 11 ijc,, in uic x inbuilt llfUwn I j v a , f TI T I a newspaper printed and circufatid War to provide necessary construe Mrs Patey Kennedy Sunday after f7, towiwhips of Saginaw county Mrs H Palmer, Secy in said county tion, rehabilitation, and installation noon t u I 011 A true copy at military posts, depot, gtations, The house on west main street heW atMunising on July 4th, The MJBMS Lucia Soper and Muriel Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata, and other localities of plants, build now occupied by Mr and Mrs John Michigan mus n industry will MacEachran were in Detroit Sundav Celestia Parshall, Register, ProbaU ln facilities, and utHitiea and ap Madden has been sold to Jim Singer rtB only in t month of July as guests of Mr and Mrs Reed The Pinckney Dispatch AROUND the HOUSE w Items of Interest to the Housewife A rubber band wrapped near each end of coat hangers will prevent garments from sLpping off them A pinch of cinnamon or sugar burned in a tin can wul remove objectionable food odors in the house Fast a lotgo paper each oei the end of the food grinder when grinding bread or crackers The sack will catch all of the crumbs Always melt marshmaJlows in the top of a double boiler over hot water Floor sifters and kitchen strainers should be dried thoroughly be fore storing Rubber plants cannot be fertilized too highly Give each plant a teaspumi of auiyltatc amuiunia once a month and do not be afraid of watering too much They like a wet soil A treat with SLICED BANANAS v in Switch to something youll like MADI IT KILlOttS IN Ami CtHK Coor 140 bf KcUea Camptmf Mirth Like Lightning Mirth is like a flash of lightning that breaks through a gloom of clouds and glitters for a moment Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind and fills it with a steady and perpetual seren ityAddison NOTHING ELSE SO DELICIOUS THAT S SO GOOD FOR YOU jarHrtWHNMaipB how oranges holpl Pair half oar families are getting tm Unit 9tUmtntanJmiiuralsto9cUbmxhtt,ttft the Department of Agriculture Its easy to get more of these essential merely by making oranges your familys summer refreshment Peel and eat them Keep ready a big pitcher of fresh orangeade Or better yetHave big, 8ounce glasses of fresh orange juice with breakfast daily This gives you all the viumin C you normally need Adds vitamins A, Bt and G and the minerals calaxm, pbespborms and inn Sunkist is sending you die pick of Callfctcias best ever crop of wonderfully Juicy summer oranges Order a supply right awayl Cf JIH, WOIIfwito Fran Gmm CALJIOnMfA ORANGES Irl r f7t WEL TOUmlJOUR STORES L loesedet the farm k ted to tern est who advertise spadels an mat ta both ojoottty and priest Endearing and Enduring Charm Of QualityKind Silk Prints IATTERN By CHERIE NICHOLAS oasAaUlaUolaUosUoAil Dei rfv o CABHICS may come and fabrics r may go but everlovely, everflattering silk prints will live on in the affection of the fashion world forever When an unexpected last minute invitation bids you hurry and join in a bridge party at your neigh bors or a voice over the phone says Meet me in an hour at the club for dinner, or your sorority club calls for an impromptu gettogether luncheon in honor of an unexpected outoftown guest, well wager that its the gay little silk print frock that answers the momentous what to wear question for most women In regard to the three silk prints in the illustration, they are decidedly pacesetting fashions Recently a second semiannual fashion semi nar was successfully staged by Amena Elliott Webster in Chicago The vast audience at this allday session which drew teachers and students in home economics from schools and colleges, and members of womens clubs and various organizations from near and far, was thrilled with a very stylerevealing and highly educational number on the program which featured Textiles Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow Included in the fashions that went on parade in this noteworthy fabric demonstration were the origi nals of the modes here pictured which, be assured, gives these prints of pure silk unquestioned style prestige The high spot about the dress and coat ensemble to the right is the fact that a bowknot silk crepe fashions it, and bowknots, you must know, are trenendously important throughout a design this season If you are in quest of a new silk print ask to see bowknot patternings Theyre the latest The dress features a gathered yoke of twin print sheer, and the simple coat is a heavier 1 weave The coollooking frostwhite jewelry and the wide brim white hat confirm the forthstanding importance of white accents and accesso ries When you buy silk print this season you do not stop at a mere dress length of material but you will want to have the fun of fashioning an entire ensemble of gay print, which may include not only a matching hat, but gloves and parasol made of the same print The biggest news of all is shoulder shawls made of squares of silk print finished off about the edges with hand knotted fringe The costume ensemble of red and white printed silk crepon, to the left, adds a pillbox chapeau that is draped with matching crepon Note the finely shirred white silk inserts that exquisitely detail the bodice top of the dress Speaking of the color scheme of this striking costume, too much emphasis cannot be given the importance of red and white Red and white prints are having a stupendous vogue, and as to red hats and gloves, bags, belts and red hankies watch the reports coming in from all style centers Navy silk crepe, in spaced white tulip design describes the material used for the dress centered in the picture This brings out a very important style trend this season in silk prints, namely the twocolor ideaone single color against a contrast color background, such as yellow or light green on gray, brown on white, or reverse the order, white on brown Which reminds that brown prints are ever so smart, almost outrivaling navies or grays Sunburst pleating over the bust and vertical stitched tucks below the waist are important styling details observed in the tulip print pictured Heres something interesting in re gard to the white straw cartwheel she wearsthe brim is removable leaving a fitted little toquelike shape of coarse straw mesh with a flange across the back which may be worn on into the evening for informal dinner and dancing Released byWertern Newspaper Union EPARTM ENT and a ribbon belt to call attention to the fact This is a lovely style not only for prints, but for sheers like georgette and chiffon, in classic navy or black Its an easy design to make, and includes a stepbystep sew chart Barbara Bell Pattern No 1923B is ripsionprt fnr siaos 12 14 16, 18, 20 and 40 Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 38, 3 and 40 Size 14 32 requires 3 yards of 39rch material without nap 1 yards of ribbon for belt SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT ioom 1324 2 V V irk r Dr Chicago Kcclosi li c IJ n fins for Pattern No c Nme Aiidrcss Justice in Rebellion Men seldom, or rather never, for a length of time and deliberately, rebel against anything that does not deserve rebelling againstCarlyle Hats of Fabric Milliners art doing interesting things with fabrics these days Enthusiasm for polka dots it widespread and their popularity it reflected is a big way in hat design The use of polka dots it manifested in such clever ideas at large straw brims faced with dotted prints or in drapes and tear streamers of bold dot fabrics, especially silk prints Particularly attractive are scarf and hat ensembles at here pictured Plaids, likewise stripes, for hat and bag sett also are mak ing big appeal The plaid silk hat and bag twosome shown interprets this trend Family Heirlooms With Bridal Array You can believe everything you read in the society columns about the sparkling beauty of the bride Its all true and itt all real because brides are wearing jewels again They are even arranging their veils to fall from the family ti ara or combining mothers heirloom lace with the bridegrooms gift of a modern clip or brooch Notice how often you read in the social notes the bride wore just one lovely ornamenta pin that belonged to her mother Some girls even prefer a diamond instead of a wedding checknot so lightly cashed and spent Also the symbolism of this gem its ancient meaning was purity, fidelity and devotion makes a lucky talisman for the bride Of course all the revival fashions in wedding gowns, with their tight little waists, square necks or round collars, and puffs of tulle and satin form the perfect background for traditional jewelry Variety in Fabrics Tempts Milliners Milliners are no respecters of fabrics this season They use anything and everything from silks and jersies and nets and meshes and veiling to calicoes and ginghams, bright flowered chintz and the new hate with enormous brims of spick and span white starched lace are simply dreamt come tome The smart trick this season is to have a hat made of the tame material at your dress For an exciting eyecatcher wear with your, black or navy sheer this summer a hat of picturesque broad brim fash1 ioned of very flowery chintz and see to it that your bag of ample propor tiont it made of the identical chintz LlEREs a charming way to make your silk print for afternoon, and its not too dressy for genera wear, either Everything about it is soft and gracefulthe rippling skirt, the shoulder shirring that cooperates with waistline tucks to make your bust look prettily rounded, and the plain vneckline that you can vary with flowers, brooches or white lingerie touches Pattern No 1923B has a delightfully tinywaisted effect, Ko child can be sore to escape BOWEL WORMS Maybe you don t realize how ewy it Is for youiiKsUTS to bfcwmo iuficttd with round worm without their parent even knowing itt Your child may catch the infection from other children, from a dog, from uncooked vegutttbJes, from infested water So watch out for thw wamnK eirnnitt tnwujy stomach FidgetUiK ami smlrmiiK Itchy noso and otlnr parta Finicky UMtlto Biting nails And If you even suxprrt that your chikl hw round worms, start using JATNEH VEUMiruuE at once JAYNBS VKRMiFrciE Is the best known romedy In America for expelling n,und worm It has been used by milliuiH if mothers, for over a century, and 1M harked by tho moat modern Bdontlflc etuuy JATNBB VrBMirvoE baa great ability to drive out IWKB round worms, yet it toyU good and acta gently Jfthern art, rw w mt it works merely as a mild laxative Aak for JAYNKS VsaMtrroi Holding the Virtues Moderation is the silken string running through the pearj chain of all virtues Fuller HOMER BERRY, veteran test pilot, says SPEEDFLYING IS My BUSINESS, 8LT I SMOKE THE OOMfffttURNINC CIGARETTE, CAMELSFOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, AND EXTRA SMOKING F ROM 50 to 500 miles per hourHomer Berry has flown them alL This veteran test pilot started flying back in 1913 started smoking Camels the same year No other cigarette ever gave me anything like the pleasure of a Camel, be says Whats morein 26 yean, Camels slower burning has always given me a lot of extra smoking Try the slowerburning cigarettemade from costlier tobaccos CameL Get more pleasure per post and more puffs per pack lift FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVORCAMELS SLOWBURNINO COSTUER TOBACCOS For Their Sake J our friends for their sakes rather If we would build on a sure foun than for our own Charlotte dation in friendship we must love Bronte CAMELS eoroed 2S aJower the the average el the 18 other eftiw largest iaS tag brendt totted slewer tiao any of tooM Toot fofclog pltn oqval to s WXTKASMOKES ttZPHCK iwffiffii fsSSS featf lakestoo Jtitjoo A thousand thrills await you on thit glorious 2000 mile cruise Now friend, new roniancYouTl cruise on Lakes Michigan, Huron, Erie and through Qoos gian Bay, Green Bay St Marys River Stop at Chi cago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, N T 12 Glorious hours at Fashionable Maoktrw ItUnHalso Famous Niagara Falls Youll enjoy the luxury of good food staterooms with raining water, telephone dock sports, dasdsg ad tkrilUng floor shows nightly Hcrry 3967 mwmm flwmi a tomu TtAwmaofflMHr JT HUT , , 4fcS, v mmmmstWA Th FtrcWv Dkoatcb Wednesday, May 29, 1940 ibfe Now Is lime 5is PAINT 5SKW Ccatiruecl fr m frst page IMl ppipi UNdlte NWMUi MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS An Old Question The question of prisonmade goods and where they should be sold has bcoet many state legislatures Until 1935 the state of Michigan permitted prisons to sell products of state industries in the open market It was what the Michigan furniture industry considered to be competition with private industry sale of prisonmade furniture to state institut ions, that led to adoption in the WANTED Plowing to do by the legislature of a new law This law acre Reasonable prices permitted the state V Purefr its RaJtth Hall Phnae SF4 products anywhere, presumably at FOR SALEHouse Trailer, covered Want Ads FOR SALEHudson oil brooder, 5001000 chicks capacity Used two years 600 Howlett Bros, Gregory, Mich FOR SALEMcdel L Farmall tractor as good as new Lavey Hardware presumably the lowest price according to specif ications Only binder twine can be sold in the open market for private use v In New York and 12 other states it is compulsory for state depart ments and institutions to purchase wagon, sleeps, four This trailer is like new A real buy for some one Priced 32500 Fred Block, Portage Lake FOB SALE Cne Hack horse, 8 years old, wt 1200 Win Kennedy FCR SALFZZ5robmcottage with built in garage All modern with elelectricity water system At White Lodge Country Club James Shirey, jr FOR SALE2 yearling Guernsey Heifers and a Black Gelding, 3 yrs old Albert Shirley James Roche farm FOR SALESturdy, blood tested, Barred Rock chicks, also started chicks Our flocks have been imprcPROVIDES THE UTMOST IN PROTECTION IT THE LOWEST COST PER YEAR FOR MAINTENANCE Dont make the mistake of believing that you cant afford to have your barns painted Really, its cheaper to repaint your barn than neglect it When properly applied Boydell Brn Paint protects your barn from deterioration protects the surface against weatherand protects you against expensive repairs such equipment, and could be manuj ved each year for the past 14 years, factored to meet specifications, from Improve your flock with chicks that state prison The argument is that are bred to lay and demand top poulthe state should use its own agencies j try prices Their past performance to reduce its own costs, and all this is our recommendation in the interest of the taxpayer, of j Van Horns Hillside Farm, course I Phone 20F21 Michigan prisons maintain the fol hoR SALE 24 ewM and lambglowmg industries , aso a used Model R John Deer Jackson prison Binder twine fac Tractor in good condition and a tory, brush shop, canning factory, pIanter REFRIGERATION ServiceAll the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Hflrnlrj fiadsiij Phtiut 660, Huwutt, Kelvinator Dealer WANTED Experienced maid for cooking and general house work Mrs L J Johnson 1603 Grainger Ave Ann Arbor, Mich FOR SALETwo wheeftrailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 FUR SALEOak dming room set, complete, reasonable Mrs Winifred Graves FOR SALE Red Clover Seed,clean ed, freed of buckhorn 9 a bushel Wm Eisenbeiser, North Lake pure metal stamp plant license plates, beds, etc, print shop, tailored garment factory, textile plant and shoe factory Ionia prison cotton garment factory, furniture plant, and soap factory Lavey Hardware FOR SALE 4 brood sows, due to farrow soon Will Roche BOYDELL BONDED HOUSE PAINT The Quality is Guaranteed By The Formula On The Can 278 BOYDELL BROS gw VARNISH I R SALEDuck eggs for hatching Also a G M C Truck Frame, Marquette prison tobacco plant, Pa t cut down for a doodlebu brick plant and snow fence factory tractor and a wood wheel farm waTraining Men I gon William H Burke, manager of the j Dan Van Slambrook Michigan state industries, points out OK SALE100 pigs and sows, all that Michigan is one of three states kinds which confines prison industrial acti1 vities to a small field such as state institutions and departments on a J noncompulsory basis j Out of the 490 men who have OLD INDUSTRIES OF THE PAST been employed at the Jackson prison textile mill, 200 have just been laid Y Hamparian Continued from First Page FOR SALE Marsh hay, also cider vinegar, 20c gal R K Elliott FOR SALFElectric brooder 400 egg capacity, 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FORSALE Grape vine plants 5 years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Pcto FOR SALEMacomb Electric Starting Battery for day old chida, See Mrs Albert Frost fOR SERVICEWell bred 0 J G Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son ife The Lavey Hardware Vg H0 4 A4vf 4 o Fri May 31 Z i SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Orange Juice Tomato Juice Grapefruit Juiee Pineapple Juice Chips o Larg 2 er Larga Sate June 1 46 Oz Can 46 Oz Can 46 Oz, Can 46 Oz Can Giant m vjfc4 i Oxyd Oxydcl Dreft Spinac Sauer Krmut 2 for Large No2 Ca No2Vi Can Grape atches torn Meal ruitDrPhilfip Boxes Lb Bag 21 19 19 29 41 59 57 21c 10 10 2 25 If off due to lack of state orders, saidHeuman of Jackson caught for this j Mr Burke whose pit ices are at Jack team untl1 he nas over G years old son These men go back into their Jt was made UP entirely of salesmen I cells, idle and unproductive In the and Played bal1 onlv for the fun of meanwhile, Scate purchasing agents t Manr of the old time players of I are buying textile goods elsewhere, j Plkney such as the Roche boys and I The law requiring men to have others Played against this team H jobs before being paroled is sound Haue of Jackson was manager of I But at the same time it fails to pro thls outflt Kalamazoo also had a vide that these men prepare them Ui C team i selves while in prison to assume their The auto ended th regime of the places again in society Our prison old time drummer Now the modern program has been negligent in this salesman loads his samples into an i regard Require prison inmates to do aut0 and starts out He covers much i something that will teach them the more territory than in the old days habits of industry make them self1 He has n0 waiting to do for trains supporting and you will improve their and can be home everv niht No a titude toward society one in the village he visits ever sees Burke lauded the state corrections him now but the merchant he calls commission for establishment recentlyon and he has completely lost the of a trade school at Ionia reforma hal that the old time salesman postorv in cooperation with industry essed He is now only a selling or Industry Critical , Production machine and is no longer Michigan manufacturers have been j a Part of the ife n the different critical of prison industry The low communities that he visits Such is cost of prison labor, 10 to 25 cents f progress The old time drummer was a day, is an emblem of unfair com ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAv Howell Mich FOR RENT A house with garage attached Jennie Kellenberger FOR SALE Black Percheron colt 3 years old in June Wt, 1200 A good one Must sell I H C Electric Cream Separator NQ 2 New Two row Oliver corn cultivate, tw Myron W Hendriclf, Brighton Phone 219F3 petition, But in they say the meanwhile thousands I of prisoners are in idleness supportI ed by society itself and denied the privilege of learning and practicing a useful trade Here is the old problem Shortage of skilled labor in private industry and the constant rise in cost of gov ernment merely puts it into sharp focus once again a talented, interesting person and added color to the life of this state in the days in which he was a Knight of the Road, and the support of numerous rural hotels CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs aridCalves Phone Collect to DARLING A COMPANY Suecetton to the MILLENBACH BROS Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock ,SJ 9 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 2 Ofor Special Muting May 23, 1940 Council convened with following members present Pres Kennedy, Trustees Van Blaricum, Lavey, S Dinkel, Read, Loll Absent G Dinkel Minutes of last meeting read and approved Motion by Van Blaricum and supported by Lavey to set tax rate of eight mills for 1940 Motion carried Following bills presented J H Shults Co, assess, roll754 Bert Van, labor on pave 1575 Robert Singer, mow square 375 Motion by Read supporJd by Loll o pay bills Motion carried Nellie E Gardner, Clerk r Clarks We Deliver t Time MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses vcre issued last week at the office of the county clerk Andrew Singer, 30, Pinckney, Helen MacDonald, 26, Howell Spencer Crawford, 20, Fowlerville, Lena Mastic, 19, Webberville Edward Dunn, 73, Fowlerville,Maude Soll, 64, Fowlerrille Earl Kneep, 21, Howell, Francis Siele, 17, Howell John Kile, 84, Milford, Virginia Rose, 18, Milford AUCTION On account of ill health I will sell my ttock at Public Auction at my farm four miles south of Pinckney on Friday, May 31 SALE STARTS AT 100 P M SHARP 11 HEAD OF CATTLE 11 1 Red Cow 8 yrs old, to f reslien soon 1 Red Cow, 10 yrs old fresh soon 1 Guernsey Cow 3 yrs old 1 Heifer, 3 yrs old, bred 1 Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs old fresh soon 1 Red Cow, 5 yrs old, fresh 900TJ 3 Heifers, 2 yrs old, bred 1 Yearling Heifer 1 Yearly RuII Some Timothy and Alfalfa Hay A contract to pave 5383 miles of road on U S23 from M59 north has been let to the Weir Construction Co, of Detroit Edward Carr PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer WILLIAM CLARK, Clerk EUfelihed 1868 Incorporate 1916 IcPhersofl State Bank Over SUtyEight f Safe Bankiaf Memorial Day MEMORIAL DAY 1940 finds us on Memorial Day as witnesses of a great war in Europe Newspaper and radio carry a constant barrage of war news We have heard air raid sirens of London and Paris Newsppers exhibit pictures of both sides of the conflict, so we are better informed than the people suffering invasion,or the invaders themselves We give undying thanks to our soldiers of past warswe will not forget But the European war though remote, awakes us to a consciousness of the vulnerability 0f deraorcracy Democracys price is one of constantly being on the alert Our battle, though not with arms, is to suard our constitutional guarantees of freedom of press, speech, religion and right of assembly Without these we become servant to government rather than master of it Lest we forget McPfienwSwi Bank me Certificates of beposH AU deposit, op to 6,00000 ion poeft Insunutt CoeytfttJoa, f , 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 May 29, 1940 Description An account of the resource May 29, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-05-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5b18083f6d75b8683183f474215e52fe.pdf b0a83f154bb12b317d754bb18abd220b 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. mm VR 5 v v QUI MOTTO Ui ALL IUK NlWt THATS FIT TO HINT OUR SUBftCRimON RATI 1 128 PER TEAR Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 5, 1940 No 23 News of the Local Industries Pin jkney School of the Past Dtwn Patrol High School Fild Day i Friday Tfc Livry SubU With it High School Bball Tun Blank d Grdup of Hangwion Stockbridc 3 to 0 in the Final Aroma was a Favorite Place in the Gay Nin ti and at Times had Many NoHit Game EmpI oy Pinckney High School Baseball team won its last game of the pres ent season 30 at the local field on Monday Jack Young of Gregory pitched allowing only one hit and striking out seven men The Stockbridge team went down in order each inning except the fourth inning when Poc Culver got a scratch hit thru seVond In the sixth inning Young pitched seven strikes in a row strik ing out the first two men and causing the third hitter to hit weakly to Amburgey at short who threw to Hendee at first Merlyn Lavey returned to the lineup in his position as catcher He has been out of the lineup because of senior work and his duties at the press Merlyns capable handling of Youngs effective slants aided greatly The only Stockbridge man to reach second was out attempting to steal 3rd by Laveys good throw Although Pinckney has lost more One of the interesting places of the past was the village livery staoie this was the delight the small ty and the bugaboo of their mothers for there was much rough and pro fane language used there unfit for consumption for youths according to the views of the latter The usual livery bam in the villages consisted of about ten horses who were always named Jim, Bill, Charlie, Bob, Maude, Nellie, Topsy, John, Pete, etc These names were printed and nailed over the horses stalls Occasionally one died but it was immediately replaced by another one of the same name The man who took care of them was called a host ler and sometimes a chambermaid in a livery stable He literally lived with his charges He slept in an of fice on a cot and was on call day and night In the morning he arose about 5 or 6 oclock, fed his horses, cleaned out the stables and then c URRENT OMMEN I By Y Editor During he patweeITthe European war took on another unexpected turn to the advantage of Germany and the southern allied army in France is no more What were not anniiiated scaped into EnnH Thia nQatrophe wtu cauaed by the sudden surrender of the Belgian king and army who made up half of the hi Allied force in southern France Without this force the Nazies swept on and cut off the Allied line of communications, depriving them of food and munitions The end was not long in doubt The outcome of the war is still in doubt but at the iesent time the Nazies hold mostof the continent except the northern part of France The inability of the Allied forces to halt the German ad vance still continues to surprise the military experts fhe majority of whom now look for France to be completely conquered and the final battles to be fought elsewhere In Michigan during May and June many old mallards and black ducks will be watching over their newly hatched broods like this old mallard at the W K Kellogg bird sanctuary at WinUrgreen lake, north of Augusta Dr Miles D Pirnie, in charge of the sanctuary, Is the cameraman B and baseball games than won this season cleaned and curried his charges Then has been considered a moral success he hitched up two of them on the by winning over Stockbridge Coach i bus and made the 830 a m passenBurgs teams have never been beaten ger train east bound He usually by Stockbridge In the meeting of picked up a load of salesmen at this the two schools in football and base j train which he deposited at the hotel Then he went back to his barn and washed buggies and cleaned the harness until it was time to meet the 11 a m west bound train where he took some of the salesmen he had picked up in the morning and also brought back a fresh load Perhaps one of them had trunks if so he got the dray from the livery barn and hauled them to the hotel sample room In the afternoon he might possibly drive a salesman to Howell, Stockbridge, Dexter or Chelsea to make a train connection Then he met the 430 east bound afternoon train and later the 900 evening west bound train If there was a ball Pinckney has won 5 times tied one With the closing of baseball season Pinckney loses some of the important and keynote players The seniors who wont pull on their uniforms again for old Pinckney are Jack Young, CoCapt in Football, guard in basketball and catcher and pitcher of th Jase ball squad, Merlyn Lavey CoCapft in Football, guard in basketball and catcher in baseball, Wm Bangkn, fleet half back, Gayle Hendee, stellar guard of the football teas, basket ball and Hercules of the fst base position in base ball, Lloyd Slash, the tall tough tackle, and Uk Hannett, center of the foetbelteam, Eddie Drost, basket b ail base ball, and Emmett Wid j e ually drive bya bunch of 4 the basketball team These Catholic Chore Rr Jama Car I an Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to, Our Mother oiPerp otual Help, SMrday a 700 V MCoieKUons, 730 P M Saturday BapHsf Church Services eaeb Sunday Don Patton, Pastor Morning Worship 1030 p B Y P 730 p Friday Prayer Service 230 p Were Married in Detroit Miss Dorothy Carr is JJnited in Mar riage to John Roberts at Detroit on May 30tb m ni m COR gregationaj Church other outings Sunday was a big day in the livery barn Every rig was out, most of them being spoken for a week ahead The big customers that day were young men who took their best girl out riding and families who went visiting for the day The hostler was up before daylight that day and it was usually long after midnight before the last rig returned The livery also furnished rigs to drive to dances and entertainments beys bawl closed their interscholastic ,IIIII It Hill ii The Senior Igirls who have ployed their last one Kate Dil loway, Leota Reason, Dot Jasmer, Mary V Howard Wednesday was designated Varsity Letter Day by the athletic dept as a day in which all those who have won a Varsity letter are to wear it It is surprising to note that there are 39 such athletes now in school The feature of the day was the picture taken in a group of the Varsity Letter winners It is hoped that next year an active club will be organiz ed to promote greater interest in athletics The plans for the big Athletic Meet are well under way and the classes posting their en trys and the field being marked all in preparation for a gala day Friday Mr Schmidt will handle the an , nouncing of events and winners Asstabled equipment there as did many each race or event is finished the I ther C01cerns who travelled by the winners will be awarded their rib j horse and waon There usua1 bons at the winners stand The class a U0lt S m near the representatives pruning their ownj contestants to expend themselves to the limit to win as many events as Rep J M McLucas, Pastor Heian Veider Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M C ii Society 730 P M Sunday School 1130 Wed evening Choir Rohearsel 815 funeral in town he had all the rigs Childrens Day Program by Sunday and carriages to get ready but these i Scnool 1130 a m At the regular morning service of substitute drivers He also furnished worship there will be Christian Bapcarriages and busses for picnics and tism o children and adults Parents The marriage of Dorothy Mae Carr daughter of Mr and Mrs S H Carr of this place to John H Roberts of Detroit took place on May 30 at the I Mayflower Congregational church in , Defroit, Rv J D Burt reading the J double rinr service i The bride wore a sheer green and I white dress with white accessories 1 and carried lilies of the valley and gardenias The couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls On their return they will reside at 15315 Muirland ave, Detroit Mrs Roberts was graduated from Pinckney high school and the Lansing Beauty College For some years past she has conducted a beauty parlor in Detroit Congratulations Michigan Mirror State War to Play Big Part in paigns, Employment in Shows Big Cain and News Fall CamMichigan Bumper Crops are the Outlook are urged to present their children for Christian Baptism A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good MRS KATE COBB Germanys blitzkrieg threat of European domination and Americas belated awakening from pipe dreams of peaceful isolation have just about put Michigan politics and state affairs into near total eclipse Verily, these are days of confusion and fears I The fast changing situation is bei wildering, to put it mildly j History is being written with light ning speed Issues are reshaping in similar tempo How the voters will I react to such issues as economy, de ficits, isolationism, unemployment, social reforms, business recovery and I keep out of war when the British j empire appears tottering, France ha its back to the wall, and Roosevelt is being criticized for not spending enough money on armaments is one The surrender of King Leopold of elgium is blamed as the cause of the Allied debacle and he is called a traitor and about everything else by the Allies However his side of the story has not yet been told He is said to have made a deal with Germany by means of which he retains his throne and is given a castle to live in The probabilities are that he knew the weakness of his own army in Flanders and surrendered j in order to save his kingdom from extinction Having in mind the fates of Poland, Holland and Finland, who resisted the invaders and were an niiiated The action of the exiled , Helgians in Paris of deposing him is j a joke Why were these men not in j the fighting line These battles to the death just dont come to pass, i Poland swore to fight to the bitter end but the president and leading officials escaped to France leaving the commoners to do the bitter end stuff and they seeing no sense in martyrdom surrendered The same thing seems to have happened in Holland and Norway These neutral nations which were to have the balance of power in Kurope failed click in the present crisis to The people in England are beginning to feel the pinch of war All people have been asked to contribute CHILDRENS DAY PROGRAM their jewelry to the defense fund and Mrs Kate Cobb, 78, died at her of those dizzy situatins that nobody, irn nces around estates and ceme home at Portage Lake on May 30th foresaw mth ago after a long illness She was the wit dow of the Late Kit Carson Cobb who died several years ago Surviving are j two daughters, Mrs Wm Ward of The Childrens Day Program of the j Dexter and Mrs Dell Carpenter of Congregational church will be held Portage Lake, 11 grand children and next Sunday morning under the di, io great grand children and a broth rection of Mrs Clifford Wolfe, Mrs j eTf j0hn Maier of New Baltimore Michigan to Benefit J M McLucas and Miss Hazel Cham1 The deceased was the daughter of Exports have been declining and teries arc being torn down and meltI ed up for the metal in them This A Republican bigwig remarked the brings back the old civil war days other day The issues are changing when the women donated their wedso fast its impossible today to tell what will be needed to win the election in November And it looks like he was right, in nearby towns and tookthe village bers The following program will bethe late Marcellus Maier of Pinck farm products particularly are being and high school athletic teams to oth1 piesented jliii ney who owned the property now hard hit, but Michigan remains a er towns to compete The livery barn was a great place for loungers These who imbibed too freely of the flowing bowl were us ually permitted to sleep in the haymow Out of town visitors with their flashy rigs and high stepping horses possible The following is the list of class representatives 12th grade, Kate Dilloway, Russ Gardner 11th Roberta Shirley, Earl Berquist 10th, Eva McLucas, Max Reynolds 9th, Mary Jane Gallagher, Tom Perkowski 8th, Dorothy Parker and George As schenbrenner As this is the first of its kind at Pinckney the public is invited to see l the meet barn and sometimes one of African golf Always present was the livery stable goat kept for the purpose of Continued on Last Page Welcome Shirley Ann Reason God Loves the Flowers Barbara Van Slambrook Prayer Leona Campbell Im Small Marcia Wackenhut A Little Candle Jaclyn Wolfe there My Advice Mary Jane Nash Jesus Loves Me Jerry Henry occupied by Abner Watkins j bright spot on the nations economic The funeral was held at the Ger map man Funeral Home in Dexter Sun day, Rev Brubaker officiating The For several months we have enburial as in Forest Lawn Cemetery j joyed business better than average PORTAGE LAKE LAND OWNERS MEET ding rings to Uie government The fifth columrTysteria seems to have gripped certain sections in the country In Sparta, Mich, last week a man shot his neighbor because he suseected him of being a 5th columnist The factories have received orders to discharge all men who are not citizens if they expect war orders and the W P A have also dropped all persons from their rolls who are not citizens There will be no place for these people to go and it will be up to the welfare depts to feed them This has caused a rush to take out citizenship papers and NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter No 145 O ES will be held Friday evening, June 7 at 800 p m ,t Blanche Martin, Sec Song Primary Department TA spurt Why Not Marilyn Fay Portis The Portage Lake Land Owiiers Ste Kisses Catherine Henry I held a meetin at e town hal1 here ery Offering Saturday night The purpose was to Song Vivienne Wolfe, and i vote on accepting the Gloria Craft and bvaW8 drawn up for the assocOur Day Rosalie Nash iiation by Marshall Guidot, a Detroit Visiting Her Mothers Sunday School lawyer and member the associa Ruth Gallop Why Group of Girls tion Earl Baughn, president of the soctfation presided Considerable Because of our high development of mass production methods in in dustry, Michigan stands to receive major benefits from the sudden 2500 people took them out in Detroti in rearmament orders from one day last week All this sudden tightening of regulations may be retooling, army trucks, artillery drastig and work hardship In many iA i, I guns, shell forgings, cartridge, and places constitution, ,, H mmmmm other military items will all be man1 The bill to boost taxes 683,000000 ufactured in Michigan to pay for the war preparedness proMichigan industrial centers will be gram is expected to go through with an important hub in this feverish ,a rush owing to the unexpected derush to arm ourselves on lines of velopments in the European war The WILLIAM ROCHE ROBBED The wool clip of William Roche who lives four miles west of PinckWednesday night the sophomores ney was stolen one niht recently, and juniors are holding a roller skat J Allen colored, of Ann Arbor ing party at the Island Lake rink at is held at the Howell jail charged Brighton What I Can Do Barbara Nash, difference of Pinlon developed on Too Bad Mary Jane Webb certain points and speeches were Childrens Day Prayer Barbara made by Lucius Wilson sr William Haines I Maulbatch, Patrick King Do Likewise Shirley Girls The association was organized a Song Sunshine Class year a one of its Purposes being Grandmas Childrens Day Group t0 decide the proper water level for of Girls i tb e A dam was built some time ago but was torn out as a perJH is held with the theft Allen has been work MRS OLIVA DION Mrs Oliva Dion, 68, died at her modern blitzkrieg warfare Motor companies are gearing to turn out machine guns, cannons, gun sights, Continued n Last Page FARM YOUTHS PLANT 2000 SEEDLINGS A field day will be held next Pri inS on the farm weat o the John home in Detroit on May 29 The day afternoAi by the Pinckney high Donohue farm, known as the Harry school There are contests for both Read farm boys and girls There will be tug of war, relay race, between the classes In the individual contests such as high jump, broad jump, basket ball and base ball toss, twenty five and fifty yard dash etc The scores will be counted up and a banner will be awarded to the claas having the highest score Individual awards abo will be given Last Friday WM Senior Day and the members of that dan came to school docked out m all kinds of MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued last week at the county clerks office Theodore Ketchum, 27, Fowierville Frances Briggs, 26, Fowlerville Wm Hosley, 26, Howell funeral was Hld at St Charles chur ch in Detroit, Saturday, with her three sons, Rev John Dion, Rev Lewis Dion, and Rev Joseph Dion performing the ceremony The 4H Club of the Hollister mit had not been received from the , 9Tcho0 Whitmore Lake of which conservation commission According f Basdl ,s teach have rpn to lake residents the lake is now 4 112,ed 1011 CoS and hfVe inches below the established water Plan T I number of 8 foot hardwood trees The seedlings were obtained from East Lansing and include jack pine, white piite, red Norway Pine, and tax will be mostly on incomes and excises The gasoline tax will be raised 12 cent a gallon beer from 5 to 6 a barrell, liquor 3 a gallon instead of 225 cigarettes 350 a thousand instead of 3, also tires, radios, automobiles, refrigerators, fire arms, matches, oil, copper petroleum coal, telephones, telegraphs, playing cards, etc The new taxes will start in July 1st IS GIVEN HONOR Alger Lee, son of Mr and Mrs Besides Harry Lee, who is a student at the the hardwoods are maples, ihe three sons who are priests, she Michigan State College, was one of Cub nC v w wW K, , e , j,, Cub youths are given credit for leaves 3 other sons, Hector, Lee, and three Michigan State students honor Stanley all of Detroit, tliree daughed by being elected to office in the two projects They may plant 600 btaniey, an oi wecroii, wree oaugn , kUY ft,v TM WM1 seedlings or 100 transplants This Is t who are nun and Another P I Altha Xi fraternity This was, , lervuie wm nosiey, zo, Tioweu lers wno are nun, ana nJtfr , w H Si ivi one of the few 4H Forestry clubs in Thlma Silsby 27, Webberville Ed, daughter, Mrs John Leddy of Ep J J IT Gldr etc this part of the state ThVmembers ward Bakhaua, 24, Dearborn, Hfl, ping, N Y Burial was in Holy Sep, b M tjE f i club are five brothers, David, droth Clark, 24, Rushton Gerald j ulchre cemetery Her husband, John ted president, James Ball, Mcretary , rhM JamiM Wii Tiahka 24, Howell, Shirley Addis, 24,1 Dion, died several years ago THEY LIVED HIGH According to Friday Haines who recently dug out three fox pups a bout three months old from a don near Portage Lake, these animals bad taken a huge toll of the wild ttfo and farmers flocks in that neighbor hood In their den he found the r mains of over 50 rabbits, 8 young lambs, 15 turkeys and 54 or more chickens The and Alger Lee, marshall The ban JonUL S f S hmTnXiTwl iHivad at j tor P I tKbtaU Harvey, 20, Web time when Rev Lewis Dion was the held at the Hunt Food Shop, Easti lerville, berrille of St Marys church Lansing RED CROSS BROADCAST Every Sunday for nine Sundays from 1200 to 1215 p m, there wfll be a Boa Cross broadcast over stnsupply the lumber needs of the future tion W S N R CUeage wa m Wjh W4 N f TomaKe T VES Mam, Lilybud, Ah done caught it All by man owns, Ah did, ThueFo Bits impresses bis mastery of fishing open his fc lady fair And Lilybud seems J proserl impreBBedr fcight enecL TLB aU in fun thottgh, for both JttQfiL picLauiiwies are designed cutouts to be placed be side your pool or on the lawn Jig, Toping or keyhole saw will cut Dispatch Bruckarfs Washington Bigamt New Program for U E Crowds Politics Into Background Rising Tide of War Hysteria in Nations Capital Endangers Advancement of Many New Beal Social Reforms 11 s them from plywood, and enamel will finish them They may be used as a pair or singly Z9181, 15 cents, brings the pattern for clever little 21inch Fo Bits and his turtle The fishing pole is a stick nailed on Z9182, 13 cents, is his cute companion, Lilybud, almost as tall General cutout directions come with each pattern and painting suggestions are given Send order to AUNT MARTHA Bos 146W Kama City ATo Enclose 13 cents for each pattern deelred Pattern No Name , Address I War Cuts Ska Imports One of Americas essential farm commodities that may be vitally affected by the continuation of the European war is sisal, out of which binder twine is made It cannot be grown in this country It comes chiefly from British East Africa, the Dutch East Indies, and Mexico Twine must be ready when the harvest begins, consequently, manufacturers keep their warehouses stocked with sisal fiber so that they may produce twine between harvest seasons Manufacturers say they have enough sisal to enable them to supply twine for the coming harvest but that if the European war continues, sisal imports will be reduced drastically Concern over sisal supplies is felt not only by twine manufacturers but by the federal govern ment, which is now stocking up on cordage fiber under the direct authorization of the President, as part of a plan to store strategic materials for a possible national emergency OUT OF SORTS Mere is Anntfny n0f of Jopt DIM to SkigfUh Bowl , Uyou think all laxaHvw ect alike Jubt iry thi ell vfubl laxative b refivsHfoe, tavieoratiag De portable Kite from lick headache, fcUieua ipeUa, tired feeHg when uaoelated ith constipation Mfflfcftn Btefc rt a 2Sc box ol NR from your ff nitOUV mail druggist Make the teatthen U net delghtt4 return tint box to u We wifl refund the purchase price THM1 ImU, Get NR TaMeU today William Bruckart inTOehtCHT Hold the Tongue Never hold any or by the button or the hand in order to be heard out for if people are unwilling to hear you, you had better hold your tongue than them Lord Chesterfield WANTED WOMEI f 33 to 52 yra old, who are restless, I moody, nervous, fear hot flashes, I dizzy apelb, to take Lydia E PinkI hams VcgeuUCompound FaI mot it helpinf tromon go smiling I thru tryias timet due to fanoI tlon1irregularities Try W WNUO 2340 Belief and Uabelief Belief consists in accepting the affirmations of the soul unbelief in denying themEmerson Today pofrtifcrftf of Doant Piilt, afte many year of world wide uee, eurety trnut I be accepted as evideooe Ifcf taritjacUf ne, And favorabls pablie opinion support tluit of the able physician who test the value of BotfCt 4nder aetin , ,, laboratory CooditiotUi r JWnst too, approve every wota OfadTertuuM you read, the eMcte of ifcal bowfy to recommend Doanr PUU nM WSfjpr,t tont tot mri iiajerSffltrwStft lW45f Jo Ut Uii vithm bu n there wonld bm hettv ti why the hole bir effr 2 Ji JWi Jrte j RUTH 1 MfL V y rOLO 09ft OxtCn CTrTptoxCQ utj or oTdft etOieol BHM www wtrn of dutnrbH Iddav Y1 Ty aff nifeinr MbftfM PWtbtet headache, atUcfa of dlxrtttia opmfhttr ewellinf, pttffiiVjOtr ft U better tor fdra ,, tbt hw won worldwide o inHtiercltiln KHMtBttW leu ferorabif JaWMffr6 DOANS PILLS f WAR TALK AD P0U1KJB Favorite iocial reforms of the New Mai are being ihoved Into the backgrouad in offlciaJ Waifairgtou convepeaUon and ttttai because of the war ayateria, aaya William Bruckart Thi worriM some of the polltlclani Tor they feel that hardheaded, practical business men my be called in to rpiece thei to order to apeed up the PresiojeU plan if r build izg up America home dafent program Mgr miXIAM BKPGKART WlffT Servtee, tiftttaul Press Bidrr , WastUmKa, p Cr WHIKQTON There is a new iundf political conflict developing in aahirujton The extent to which it wl go depends, obviously, upon develobmenta in Eluxopes war It Is fsHrto say, nevertheless, that at this moment diedinthewool New Dealers are frightened within an inch of their lives from fear of what the war hysteria is going to do to their pet social program It should be said by way of ex planation that President Roosevelts defense program is likely to require the best industrial and military brains available That means the President must tura to the captains of industryso cordially hated by real New Dealers for certain types of help and guidance for a preparedness program Through these last several weeks, ob servers here have witnessed New Deal reformers making strenuous efforts toward warding off any changes in theur programs that would setback the schemes they have been fostering through the last seven years Those New Dealers who have the Presidents ear have gone so far as to persuade him to issue a warning to congressional leaders that none of the New Deal reforms or social advances shall be abrogated by defense legislation In the meantime, however, most every observer also has witnessed a tendency on the part of those charged with official responsibility to take steps leading to more workable plans in hastening defense preparation Indeed, right now there is an intensive study being made under guidance of the army and navy of such things as wage and hour regulations, and limitations upon private financing Other things that amount to handicaps upon the nations productive capacity also are being examined The idea behind all of this is, of course, to learn whether the numerous socalled reforms will help or hinder speedy development and production of the war materials which must be available if Europes war gets further out of bounds Minimum Wage Scales Are Being Investigated As showing how the New Deal advocates are resisting any encroachment upon the reforms which they have fostered, it is necessary only to report, as an example, that the federal contracts board has been holding hearings on proposed mini mum wage scales The board is functoning under the WalshHealy act This statute permits the department of labor to fix minimum wages paid in any industrial plant which is rffanufacturing under a government contract, if the materials which the govethment is buying cost more than 10,000 The board has been going right ahead with hearings on its recommendation that a minimum wage of 52 cents per hour be established in the entire electrical industry It has done this notwithstanding the fact that anybody must reaiize how useless the procedure is If it becomes necessary for the President to use wartime powers and require emer gency schedules of production to be maintained Moreover, it is doubtful that the information collected by the board will have any value in any event This is true because waxtime conditions abroad naturally are influ encing our industrial conditions The data being collected probably will be meaningless if the war continues another six months With respect to the question of limitations of, hours which employees may work, the same story is true In addion, it can be said, I believe, that corigTess jifl waste vytmteme in removing the restrictions on hours ol labor if the emergency requires complete mar shaling of American productive capacity forostj Wat May End Many ThnHticlldl I could go on with other illustrations of, the, character mentioned here, These sarye, however, to il tempting to make They illustrate also me possibility1 that a farther lustrate the point I have been attempting to make They illi expansion of Europes war probably means the end for many of the theoretical Jdeals about which the New Dealers have been prating through these many months There la a bit of humor in the grim reality of the conditions facing this country today 1 have written ia these columns many timet that the New Deal pay roller wre leading ffi to reneie IrC Roosevelt for a third term, thai la the only maimer in which they can be certain to hold on to their jobs Now, however, we find Mr Roosevelts candidacy moved forward very definitely by the impetus of Europes war, while at the same time we find the avid New Dealers being slowly pushed into the background while practical men are called in to direct and manage the defense program There is also to be noted, in connection with the excited conditions incident to war preparation here, that certain groups are exerting selfish pressure, ft will be said, or course, that a democracy permits selfish interest to employ pressure But the thing observers note around Washington these days is the very early activity of some groups which are striving, apparently, to make a profit out of the war Mr Roosevelt has publicly declared that extraordinary profit ia not going to be permitted His statement, however, does not assure preventidn of the selfishness It will take a great many thrusts and some punishment to accomplish the purpose Some conversation has already been heard to the effect that Mr Roosevelt must place more confidence in private business leaders if his defense plans carry through The President, as everyone recalls, has seemed to enjoy cracking the whTp over business at frequent intervals during his entire seven years in the White House The more conservative members of the administration recognize the cleavage between the President and general business, and WHEN LOUIS JOHNSON Not on tpeaking terms with his boss they are seeking to heel the wounds But the New Deal reformersthe inner circlewill not listen to such advice Many, of them will frankly say that business is hot to be trusted and they are not going to allow tmsiness leaders to ride in the saddle of defense management Change in Present Cabinet Are Being Called For As the war situation in Europe unfolds, some of the saner minds in Washington are calling for changes in the Presidents cabinet It seems quite obvious tb that school of thought that a real secretary of the navy and a reel secretary of war are badly needed It is well known that Secretary Woodring and Assistant Secretary Johnson of the war department are at odds In fact, until a few months ago Mr Woodrlng and Colonel Johnson were not on speaking ierms It is the general understanding that Colonel Johnson is doing a reason ably good job, but the condition within the department is such that no complete cooperation can be expected Mr Edison, who is running for the governorship of New Jersey, has been no howling success as secretary of the natvy uSd it is net an eaeaggerattoa to say that unless two good men are placed in charge in those two departments ice execution of a de fense program can be badly messed up There are other places within the government where changes also could be made with profit Accord inrto present indications,however, the reponsibtffty must remain with the Detnocretio administration for the RefJebBkjan leaders have definitely tufnee a cold aheulder to suggestions of a coalition government, even in these days of crisis ReleaMd by Weetern Nwapfr Union By VIBGINIA VALE Count Theo Rossi, the speedboat champion and vermouth king, took a flying trip over South Ameri ca with his bosom friend, Tyrwitf Puwer Dtilure Aling bella became Mrs Power, they were hailed everywhere as the worlds two most eligible bachelors The count, still a bachelor, made quite a dent in the hearts of the Hollywood girls last summer, but, like J, Sdgar Hoover, he preferred Shirilfemple Store recently he has left his mark on the movie colony by designing some square glasses Al most the first person to get some was Dolores Del Rio Hedy LaMarr, Joan Bennett, Rudy Vallee, and Peggy Moran followed suit, as did a number of the smart restaurants And now Perc Westmore, Hollywoods ace makeup expert, claims that those square corners fit into a girls mouth more naturally than does the edge of a round glass he declares also that, as they create less pressure on the lower lip, they help to preserve the natural form of the lips Hollywoods smudgiest girls are Ann Dvorak, Helen Mack and Lola Lane, who are featured in Co lumbias Qiris of the Road The script calls for them to work in mud and muck throughout the film, wearing soiled clothes and even dirtier faces Mary Booth, greatgranddaughter of Edwin Booth, makes her movie debut in the same picture Recently at a baseball game a bewildered sixyearold boy m military uniform found himself so besieged by autograph seekers that he missed an entire toning of the game He was Gary Crosby, eMest son of Blng, spending the gams with bis grandfather, and hed like to choke the fellow who recognized him and pointed him mt to the crowd The announcement that major radio networks are planning to use name stars from stage, screen and radio during the annual summer slump has created a wave of mental depression among Grade B performers, who had banked on filling in as stammer replacements Kathleen Burke, the famous Panther Woman of the movies seme years ago is now playing the part of ftleeWtan m Light of the World, the daytime radio show based on the Bible Miss Burke has bees absent from the screen for the past oor, years, during which time she married a Spanish dancer, Jose Fernanda and had a daughter A source of delight to the production men and engineers who handle Mrs Eleanor Roosevelts Tues day and Thursday NBC infor mal talks is the absolute ease with which she goes through her routine A seasoned veteran of the air, the First Lady knows all the hand signals for speeding up and slowing down is proving excep Finishes UND r if, gnon iBE Strained honey, mixed with cottJte cheese, a fcw brpkefi ftut meats and soft butter makes a delicious filling for sandwiches for the school ehiMs ktnch box To protect the snrroonding wall when cleaning electric light switch plates, cut a hole the size of the plate in a piece of cardboard or heavy paper and lay it on the wall fee that just the plate is eaqpeeedi L Ana Dvorak Eleanor Roosevelt her speech and tionally easy to work with, right on the nose, too Mary Martin came home exhausted the other day for a scene in BrtftrWn the Rver shed beettwnrlhg in fronr of the camerae m aheavy beaver coat and the temperature under the lights was 97 Arrived at home, she was confronted by the immediate need for buy ing a house for her mother, Mrs Martin being one of the few people in this country who doesnt want to be alone in a house in which Greta Garbo used to be alone, and like it The lovely Marytbes the house for herself and her mother before she married Richard HaOiday After her imarriage she moved out, and her mother and the servants rattled around in the mansion She has a sixroofn bungalow how, and likes it mncn better On a recent Vox Pop program Parka Johnson was dOuMecrossed in his efforts toiead into a natural ad lib commarqiaL Packs asked one ot the men, he was interviewing What do you, do after a fast run up1 the itatrtT the ansiver he expected s pu,w Whereupon Peeks wieeail set to hand mm corhptimentacy thr oi his sponsors toba,cce and then iaunch into a recital of, its naarits , But the man slopped him Oh, said he, I always wonder why I did such a foolish thine r SJ,3 When retlttng a feather pillow crush a smaU block of camphor and mix in with the feathers This will keep the feathers fresh and will help to preserve them, A teaspoon of mixed pickle spices tied in a small bag and added to the water in which fish, ham or tongue is boiled, will add a very pleasing flavor Alter a blanket has been and drrecT pThZJtbnne lineenoTbeat with a carpeUheater 1 makes the blanket ufglli When Ufhta a btiftitr cake arwaylhtlmeattesin tan middle first and those on outside last ,, , 22 rrr S KooMid Ktt1 tOOl M Coheelt In Weak Conceit in weakest bodied strongest worksHamlet ICocr tMObylCtflect MADF bV KELLOOGS IN B A T T L L L ,i E L K 4 , I Garrulous Fool A fools voice is known by multitude ef words I Voice of Angela I Music is well said to be I speech of angeisGartyhK the w Maik MUafc Look 2,0X heyontJ I he Refrigerator vm buy today Every NORGB ROLLATOR REFRIGERATOR it backed by tbe reputation and the resources of th great BORGWARtftR CORPOATIliU famous manufacturer with 20 factories in 5 states When you boy sa eketrie refrigerator, bolt wisely to thaiutvrs Leek 10 years thesd w e so Look beyond the rafgeratorn It stands todaj, sew sad brigb4sade4esiiae Vtoeelise oWgraatK oeees wbioli it else be esiiee to meet ia the years to some CeafTde the mUlecttpet of serviee well reodersd that esa eosse efiyCreate jffttt pojy eaj oeersd tad ibr built by sa organisationxjtttfMeso la prtdtice mimifactariog Suehsa orgaaisetjea Is Nora, backed by the resources sad eagiseerlag MIL the tettsiktfreputes Gerportttoe whose icort of kctorita employ thoosdi in f Yea wiM look today, of eoorM, it the edvsneed featares that dUtln gWr tbt Korge nfrlgrstDi lb its neld rtbe WgiMjbtk d dttir sad osta thttertwfaalag ob Mgh aeettnn tftrbsgTKwt ths eorfd Ia the e SR sSedetf as shown above, yoe Win tdmfre extri tunr sd SBpl eSpedty, a ireeser ef stainless steel, the convenience el aW enelseive Hsadsfsniw end Golejasekt tab snaint sbe1vsef ilsssi eetrsssd asswetn and Cstlatea, Yen wVt syprtefate tke slartti esV eieney ol the fsfrigstsat ooanstBoMeear CcMek wnlsb Norge ane,riC boUt to slssetaabelievsble Haiti ol anubsen iter snetkne esrvtoii a Bettefot yob dWae, look sgsia at rord ot iiyiinuT wnfab Worae bt, de ia tae tneresseeyed elto SMy leek ttr to tneli 84 NORGB vud irli oo m Mtifc v dffismmmmw , wyww y pi Wednesday, June 5 1940 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER MASONIC GRAND LODGE CONVENTION HELD Pmckney SaeitariBB RAY M DUFFY M, D PiBdcacy, Michifaa O0tc How 1,00 to 400 P M 700 to 9t00 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 M Michifaa Phones Omce, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19FI2 Pinckay, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special Phone Placknay 19Fi LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE PLoao 59F3 Piacknay, Michigan Office Phoae 3566 Rwidnc Phoae 2239 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ana Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank PaialoM ChirorMti TK,U C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH The annual convention of the Michigan Grand Lodge F A M was held in the consistory cathedral at Bay City last Tuesday and Wednesday The entertainment started on Monday night when the degree team of Saginaw 77 conferred the F C degree on 16 candidates The grand lodge session opened at high noon Tuesday with 491 of the 512 lodges in Michigan represented This is the biggest representation in many years After the usual reception for representatives from Canada, Illinois, and the higher up orDR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble QuicUy Raliavad PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eye Examined Glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Maia Ann Arbor, Mich u Ray a Burrell Paul M Burrall A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlaiworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulant e Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich, The Swisa Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ana Arbor, Mich STOCK POOD Coops Ciwp and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCE WEEKLY TRIP5 MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAfflCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H MEYER day P W Curlett was appointed to, jPINCKNEY SOFT BALL LFArnr the election committee Charles Sher1 LEAGUE man, of Lansing was elected grand IH master and the balance of the of aines Pbone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRy Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmar Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchess Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan ficers moved up a step The only contest was for the office of grand marshal, the first step in the grand I lodge line Roscoe Burch, Benton J Harbor editor was elected here on the third ballot over F Shell of Kalkaska, Charles Fey of Royal Oak, Clarence Hooper of Flint, and Frank Dreyer of Bay CityMr Burch who becomes master in 7 years attended the past masters banquet at Pincki ney on March 29, last Grand lodge will meet in Lansing in 1941 Dr Lambie, the retiring grand master and one of the most popular men to ever hold that office was giv Beata Vn 16 to 14 Other Game Rained out Pinckney Da feats Gregory Here Monday Night In the Pinckney soft ball league only one game was played In this the Haines team won from Van 1G to 14 The LedwidgeMeabon game was rained out 12 3 45G7 R H Haines 5 6 3 0 0 2 0 10 18 I Van 3 0 3 114 0 14 All Batteries Haines, Singer and Mil, ier Van, Dinkel and Van Charles Sherman, Grand Master ders of Masonery, the address of the grand master, reports of the secretary, treasurer, grand lecturer and, r,as K1V other officers were read and approv ven many honors Grand Lodge pre ed Then the consideration of the sented him with the past grand mas amendments to the bylaws of the ters aporn and jewel Center lodge of I grand lodge started One sponsored Midland of which he is a member a , D Jh Ledwide hit a home run finoi tfdd watch and Svma UH0 n rv lor Flckney Monday night Pinckney won a hitting contest from Gregory 12 to 4 10 No regular pitcher showed up and Hulce pitched the first five innings and Don Swarthout the last DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Skate Savings Bans HOWELL, MICHIGAN f CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to five estimates nathe following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heatin Electric putapa Water systems NOfr borders Over 20 years experience Pkone Howell 610 DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examtmned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PL infield by Grand Master Lambie was finally adopted after an hours debate In it the hearing of the third degree lesson which has been conpulsory was made optional with each lodge No 2 amendment offered by Cyrus Lodge of Detroit to give all th Wayne county lodges concurrent jurisdiction in Wayne county was also adopted after prolonged debate Detroit lodges heretofore only had concurrent jurisdiction in the City of Detroit No 3 amendment to take off the 1 fee paid grand lodge for the signing of honorary et, was defeated gold watch and Syria lodge of Detroit with a huge birthday cake, May 2ith being his birthday William Bryant, of Detroit, and brotherinlaw of Henry Ford, suffered a heart attack at the first day in grand lodge session and was taken to a hospital He was able to resume hiu dulo as grand tiler the second day, however 1234567 R H Pinckney 4 5 10 0 2 0 12 14 Gregory 0 0 0 15 3 1 10 10 Batteries Pinckney Hulce, Don Swarthout and Meabon Gregory Flowlett and Cole Official Standings OBITUARY memberships, JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, M1CHIG N MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Lydia Van Buren Backus was born in White Oak township, July 14, 18GG and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Clarence McNeil at Lansing, Sunday evening, May 2Gth She was married to Orange Backus, November 1G, 1888 and to this union were born twelve children, eight surviving , Mrs Horace Hanson of Plainfield, Mrs Elva Homes of Williamston, Mrs Erma Lewis of Pinckney, Mrs Clarence McNeil and Mrs Paul Flower of Lansing, Mrs Ed Closson and Roland Backus of Williamston, and Hollis Backus of Brighton Mr Backus preceded her in death a number of years ago After her marriage Mrs Backus sp ent most of her life on a farm near Pingree The funeral was held at the Pingree church last Wednesday afterj noon, Rev Swadling officiating, with burial in the Green cemetery Lost 1 3 4 Won i Ledwidga 5 Haines 4 Meabon 2 Van 2 5 Games next week Monday Ledwidge vs Haines Wednesday Van vs Meabon Pet 833 571 333 400 The First Rose of Summer A delightful paintng by wellknov n artist, Henry Give, with by Phyllis McGinlcy, popular poetess See the colorful reproduction on the front page ci ihe Amerrii Weekly, attributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican Portand A local hardware salesman was surprised no end when he waited on eight year old Tommy Buck Looking at a bicycle display, Tommy, pointed to a shiny blue one, said, Ill take that one In pay ment he poured forth a flood of 300 dimes he had boon saving NOTES of 25YEARS AGO Ditpetch of June 9, 1915 Flintoft and Read sold an Overland touring car to A N Hodgeman of Dexter last week Tustin For tho first day since its incorporation in 1N3, this village will not levy any taxes this year having enough funds on hand and anticipated in revenues to run the town Only a few years ago the vil lage had obligations of more than 1,00 and no money to meet them Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Service StiHon NOTES rf 50 YEARS DUpatch of June 5, 1890 Roscoe Burch, Grand Marshall No 4 providing for the creating of memorial lodges in jurisdictions where there are two or more lodges for the purpose of conducting Mason ic funerals was adopted Pinckney Dispatch of A D Bennett No 5 to provide for the setting up j He nas moved to Pinckney and is of Masonic relief boards where 2 or , Jiving in part of the Dan Richards lodges have concurrent juris use The Pinckney Business Mens Asociation met in the rooms over Murphy and Jacksons store last Friday i night and organized a Booster Club They held another meeting Monday night and appointed M J Reason to see the Towar Creamery Co, in De Katon Rapids Following a city wide poll, this community has selected the petunia as its official flower A day was set aside to plant flowers and city council appointed a committee to publicize Eaton Rapids as the The Petunia City of Michigan Lr Andref Parshalville has troit and see if they would locate a purchased a half interest in the j creamery here Tom Bell CASH FOR HORSES 1 Mark PAID DISABLED OR DEAD CATTLE 1 for Calves or Hogs Maet b Freeh and Seemd PHON1 COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 360 Ana Arbor SS38 more diction was also adopted Consideration of these amendments took up so much time that the sch edule was not completed So a night session was necessary Before this starting at 730 p m the Bay City Consistory Choir put on a three act pageant in costume entitled the Masonic Day At the night session the District Deputy Lectureship system tried in 1938 and discarded in 1939 was revived By it the state is again divid ed in 35 districts with a deputy grand lecturer in charge of each However only those districts voting in favor of this system will have it The big debate expected on this amendment failed to materialize and it went through with little opposition The amendment was sponsored by the Birmingham lodge The amendments to delineate the 1 fee paid each week by lodges having inmates in the Masonic home at Alma was defeated The balance of the reports of the different committees were adopted with little opposition, except the one offered in the address of the George Crane of Dexter is painting the Monitor house Born to James Lyman and wife on Thursday Last a son H G Briggs of this place kiLled 22 mice on Monday last James T Eaman of Detroit will buy wool at Hamburg this year I Born to Mr and Mrs j on June 2 a son Miss Mae Teeple has left on an I extended trip through the White 1 Mountains of New Hampshire A large crowd from here attended the Barnum and Bailey circus at Jackson Thursday Howell will have a big 4th of July celebration Edwin Brown of the Hicks school completed his fifth consecutive year Dearborn A couple of adults were having difficulty trying to put in a fire alarm when nine year old Bobby iirardin came along and volunteered, Hey, I know how to pull that box Somewhat skeptical, the two persons lifted Bobby up so he could read the box, and Uf t4 tamed in the alarm His father is a fireman Chris Brown brought us some new at school this year with a perfect atgrown potatoes from his garden yes tendance record, being neither abterday j sent or tardy Bonnie Allen has rented the Mon Mrs Robert Bauer of Brighton iter House to Messrs Westfall and underwent an operation at the SaniSmith of Plymouth who take posses j tarium Saturday, sion on June 10 They will run a saloon and livery barn in connection Athens O P Stancer, local gladwith the business j ioli specialist, must like flowers, for Rev England will preach at the he expects to set out about 1,500,00 Dan Wright school house Sunday I gladioli bulbs this year There will Corn planting is about all over j be about 600 named varieties and here Walla Barnard purchased a fine 50,000 seedlings Allegan His liking to watch burning forest fires brought trouble to Lewis OHara, jr, who confessed recently to setting 11 blazes in one day All were put out without much damage After the first fire, fire fighting equipment followed OHara from one blaze to another Milan Shortly after Carleton Murray returned from a hospital following an appendectomy, he lear ned he had a double At least in name i end events The double was Carle ton Murray of Detroit, who suffered an appendicitis attack the same day as his Milan namesake and underwent n operation on approximately the same dayNeither knew the other TRENTON Freddie Bjork, three years old, thought it would be a good idea to visit the plant where his father works, so he walked into black driving horse of Gibson May Colon Animals on Lynn Whitmore of Unadilla one day last week farm had a field day recently Two 7xZTlJ he 1 During the severe storm Friday of his prized ewes gave birth to six of htL and 11 1 night a horse belonging to Erie lambs, two sets of triple In addi char f P Campbell was shocked However it tion, a three year old Jersey coV S JT seems to be coming out all right i presented Whitmore with twin calves 11 X Z vyoonw bow one a heifer and the other a bull I potato ITiJ potato chips and part of the hnad Rendering The lawsuit of John Ryan of How one a heifer and the other a bull, ell vsEJ Reiser was tried before grand master to abolish the Amer1 Justice W A Carr Thursday Dennis Reading, A chicken that may be TW icanixation committee which was deSbhi was attorney for Ryan and considered weU posted indeed wu nTil 19S0 C of Wednesday was devoted to the oli The took the case under ad Instead of the usual two len this El A U I bt v ection of officers and the balance visement and gave Ryan a judgement chick had four This la th almH uTv thi haaeW of the committee reports Ross Read or 116678 on Monday ,ch fowl to be hatched in JhTu orfTi0 a n m represented Livingston Lodge the 1st Bom to Floyd Reason and wife years that present owners have oo iJTT H J day and Norman Miller, the second day lat week afiri erated the hatchery chaist toJti U IcflF 9y J TrrTTvTrjsywBi JWednegdgjJune 5, 1940 il r i ww YWWVMVWftM WWWWt VWVWAW Builders Hardware i i I 1 Nails, Bolts, Screw Hinges, Locks, Etc BRADLEY VROMAN Paints and Varnishes Hamburg Funeral services for Robert C Smith were held at the home of his father, Cleo Smith Monday afternoon with Rev H J Green, pastor of the Free Methodist church of Ham burg officiating Daniel Noeker sang with Mrs Nellie Haight at the organ Interment was in Hamburg cemetery pall bearers were Ralph Moore, Ralph Austin, Alton Ochampaugh, George Bennett, Bert Brown and Cecil Leach Fri l Jane 7 j Sat June 8 TH AM FcA cAsrt ONLY Among those from in uU TEEPLE HARDWARE SYLVAN THEATRE1 CHELSEA, MICH n Michigan Finett Thtr Au C iuditcnd and St, June 7, 8 Small Town ABE LNCOLNN with RAYMOND MASSEY, GENE LOCKHART, RUTH GORDON and MARY HOWARD Vivid A Drama Unexcelled, A Portrait of HONEST ABE WALT DISNEY CARTOON NEWS J Sun, Mon, Tue, June 9, 10, 11 STRANGE CARGO A Melodrama with CLARK GABLE, JOAN CRAWFORD, IAN HUNTER and PETER LORRE Wed, and Thuri, Jun 12, 13 MAN WITH NINE LIVES with BORIS KARLOFF, ROGER PRYOR and JO ANN SAYERS THE FARMERUGHI A Comedy with MARTHA RAYE, CHARLIE RUGGLE and GERTRUDE MICHAEL How To Draw a Check To help you avoid serious loss through fraudulent use, theft, forgery, or alteration, the foll owing suggestions for drawing checks are made by the American Bankers Association of which we are a member Never write a check with a pen cil Use pen, ink, typewriter or check protector Write amount of ihe check as far to the left as possible and fill in all blank spaces with a heavy line Be j sure numerals and written amounts agree Dont erase an error write a new check and destroy the old oneAvoid making checks payable to cash or bearer Never sign blank checks Be careful how and where you sign or exhibit your banking signature Guard your bank checks and your cancelled checks, leaving none where they can be taken late this Plainfieid AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Dpoti 1 uranc4 Corporation AU Be ooaits Inanred up to 50Ob f ach Depotlev tended the funeral were Mr and Mrs Adney Reynolds, Mr and Mrs Russell Ayers and La Verne, Norma and Lucile Ayers of Middleton, Mr and Mrs Eugen J Smith of Saranac, Mr and Mrs Cleo Reynolds of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Carl Smith and Marion Smith of Clawson, Mr and Mrs Ray Smith and Kendal Smith of Grand Ledge, Mr and Mrs Howe and Miss June Howe of Perrington and Clella Price of North Star Mr and Mrs James DeWolf entertained as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Grant Reader, Mr and Mrs Stanley Reader, Miss Joyce Reader and Miss Gloria Cowley all of Sagi naw, Mr and Mrs Ruel J Coniway of Ann Arbor and Miss Laura Carr of Detroit Mrs Glen Borton is in McPherson Memorial hospital at Howell where she underwent an appenditomy Mr and Mrs John Dyer have returned home from Toronto, Canada where they visited their daughters, Mrs R E Lucas and Mrs T B Craigie and families and other relatives and friends A meeting will be held at IOOF Hall Saturday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a Junior court of the Maccabees All roads led to Hamburg Tuesday tto the smiannual Livingston county convention of the Mac ibees wuh 01 in attendance from Detroit, Lansing, Ann Arbor, Manchester, Howell, jFowlerville, Oak Grove and Ham burg Among the guests were Joseph Baker, State commander, Ear Wuerthener of Manchester, a trustee, Mrs Mildred Kline and Mrs Edna Titmus of Lansing, district managers of the Livingston County and Lansing districts respectively Mrs Edith Kraft of Ann Arbor, assistant worker in Washtenaw county and Mrs Janet Irwin of Mancelona hive, the oldest past commander of the Maccabees, a member for 52 years The convention was opened in the new ritualistic ceremony by the county officers at 11 oclock Mrs Ruth Newberry of Howell and Mrs Louise Elizabeth Mowbrey and Mrs Florence Walker of Hamburg were 1 initiated into the order by the of, I ficers of Hamburg hive, who per j formed the work in a very fine man ner Official reports were given by Mrs Annette Newman and Miss Jule Adele Ball I The following committees were appointed by the commander, Mrs F Fickett Courtesy, Mrs Rubie Soules, Mrs Olive Henderson and Mrs Dorothy Cutter, banner, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Carrie Grill and Mrs Em ily Docking, auditing, Mrs Hattie Jubb, Mrs Bertha Treat and Mrs Gladys Lee, publicity, Mrs Annette Newman Reports of commander, Mrs Carrie Grill of Fowlerville, Mrs Gold Medal Fiotit 24 m 8 Milk Pet or Cannbra fans Crisco er Spry Sugar FINE GRANULATED Del Monte Coffee 22 Breakfast Maid Coffee 3 Lb Bag 39 Vans Tomatoes ANo 2 Cans 25 Peanut Batter lb Jar at 231 Orange Juice 352 ar Corn Flakes 19 i Rinso Makes Clothes Whiter t Lge m MrC Pjrn 37 Shredded Wheat 17 Campfire Marshmallows ib IS 10 Farmer Peet Lb Pure Lard Oleo Butter 28 Dried Beet 2 Z 5 10 c Golden Ripe Mb, Millers Cottege Cheese 4 0z Pkgs, Pkg BANANAS J 17 Carrots6 Celery Lemons u 29 Radishes 3 toiQ 6 PHONE 38F3 REASON SONS Wo Rttmrw tf luvfat To Li ink Quantitiaa REPUBLICAN WOMEN WILL HOLD RALLY The Sixth Congressional District Federation of Republican Women will meet at Potter Park in Lansing Saturday, June 15th, at noon Members of each club in the Federation and their friends are urged to bring their families and their lunch for a BASKET PICNIC and RALLY Childrens Day will be observed next Sunday, June 9th, at 1130 The Missionaries will meet on Wednesday, June 12 with Mrs F R Dutton Miss Fay Leach and Wanda Jacobs were home over the week end from Lansing Mrs Ada Van Syckel is here in her home for the summer Mrs Mary Hassenchal and children called Tuesday on Mr and Mrs W Brown Mr and Mrs Kindel and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone Rev Ed Swadling and Mrs Eva Jacobs were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Wainwright Rev Leo Smith and Dean called on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and others here Saturday Rev George Smith and Dean were in town here Saturday and called on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Mr and Mrs E J Kinscy In spite of the rain the school picnic Friday was enjoyed by the par1 ents as well as the children Dinner, was served in the school house A short program was given by the children, then thr school spelled dorrn Mr H J Dyer and two daughters sad Mr Lewis Smith called Sunday on Mr and Mrs B W Robert I Mr and Mrs H E Munsell, and to give 5 to the American Red family spent Sunday in Lansing with Cross An invitation to hold the Oct beginning at 1200 oclock Coffee, sugar, and cream will be furnished by the committee Miss Isabel Larwill, president of the Federation, has appointed Mr Orville Atwood of Lansing as general Annettechairman The Young Women of the Newman of Howell, Lady Guntry of District will have complete charge of Oak Grove and Mrs May Stephanon the program and arrangements and of Hamburg were given It was voted the State officers will be their guests Good speakers and music promise to Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer Oils ad Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MtgCo Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller Mr and Mrs Casper Swarthout of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke and MrsIsabel Leach Mr and Mrs Herbert Swartz of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Joe Biner of Stockbridge called on Charles ober meeting at Fowlerville was accepted Grand honors were extended to Mrs Irwin Following a pot luck dinner the following program in charge of Mrs Gladys Lee was presented Address of welcome, Mrs May Stephanon, reBurden and H E Munsell and fam, sponse, Carl Wuerthener, memorial ily Saturday p m service by Fowlerville hive in a very Mrs Olin Marshall was brought impressive manner, readings, Miss home from the Ann Arbor hospital Jule Adele Ball, Hamburg, vocal solast week but remained under the los, Mrs Mary Moore, with Mrs Neldoctors care 1Je Haight at the piano, Hamburg, make this a worth while meeting Richmond Ray Ball, who makes a hobby of inlay wood pictures, has j completed a copy of the likeness of President Roosevelt The picture is made eight different woods, and the pieces are so well put together, it is hard ot tell where they are joined Pangor During a recent storm, a charge of lightening ripped through a light switch and receptacle cover ww in a Bangor township farm fine, Mrs Herold Ludtke and son came talk, Joseph Baker, brief remarks, then travelled outside where it blw home from the Stockbridge Hospital, Mrs Kraft, Mrs Wuerthener, Mrs a board off the end of the barn and Thursday I Titmus and Mrs Ellen Blades, play burned out one bulb of a twobulb Mrs Guy Kuhn was called to Ian, seven ladies of Fowlerville hive, yard light No serious damage was sing Thursday by the illness of her Presentation of banners by Mr Ba done sister, Mrs Victor Bourbonnais She ker, attendance banner to Fowlerville j returned Sunday and her sister came hive and honor banner to Hamburg Harrison That classic example of with her to convalesce here hive Mrs Grant of Fowlerville re j what makes news really happened The 10th grade graduating class ceived the lamp Report of courtesy i here recently When Mr and Mrs escorted by Mr and Mrs J P committee, Mrs Soules Adjourn Clare Ecklins year old son was playBouschelle, Mrs, M Gillmore and Ed j ment sine die , ing with his puppy, and it playfully Gillmore spent the week end at Niagara Falls returning home by way of , Cleveland j Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller of PLAY AT SANITARIUM The Pinckney soft bailers will play , at the Mich State Sanitarium on nipped him too hard, the baby retail ia ted by biting the dogs foot Lansing, and Mr and Mrs Lyle j Thursday night YGP Mrs Ray Lavey and Nadja spent end with her sister in Dehor parents in Mt Clemens Mr and Mrs Ivar and daughter APPRECIATION The local Red Cross wishes thank all those who contributed to in Miller of Mason were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Harlow MunselL Mr ai d Mrs Donald Marshall of Detroit were guests oi his parents, Mr and Mrs, Howard Martha, j the recent drive Aso P HSwarthout he has shot weighed 94 pounds, and Elwin Breniser left Monday to who did the soliciting The amount one he got last winter had only three spend the summer with his stater, collected was 3276 feet, one having been lost in a trap Mrs Delbert Harvey and family j 1 Mrs Olin Marshall has been taken I BOARD OF REVIEW j to the Hospital in Ann Arbor for j The Board of Review for Putnam BOARD OF REVIEW The Village Board of Review will STANDISH Ed Anderson of Alabaster has been hunting bob cats by a bow and arrow for the past 15 years, and together with his compan ions has accounted for some 40 cats He uses a 65pound bow Largest cat Hospital treatment and XBay Mr andMra Wellington Dee are 1 FJJfvrtW Waiting moving to Saline where Mrs Bean W Safe relatives here will teach aroei next year township will meet at the town hall r on Tuesday, June 11 and on Tues meet at the town hall, Tuesday, June J day, June ltk j 18th j Bowers, Supervisor C H Kennedy, President 1 Pinckney High School Alumni Reunion The Pinckney High School Alumni Reunion will be held it Fnckney on Saturday, June 15 Soft ball game at 330 p m High School vs Alumni Banquet at High School Auditor urn at 630 p m PROGRAM Call to Order R H Teeple, Pres Song America Group Roll Call by Classes Miss Dorothy Ellis, Secy Introduction of Toastmaster R H Teeple Response Gerald McClear, Toastmaster Piano Solo Miss Mildred Haines Welcome to Class of 1940 Mrs Laura Howlett Response Russell Gardner Presentation of Life Memberships to Class of 1890 Response Dr Norman Wilson Tap Dance Miss Dolores Farmer Reading Mrs Mary Jane Tasch Memorial Mr Florence Baughn, Director Mrs Lola Danf orth, Soloist Mrs Lulu Darrow, Reader Trumpet Solo Guy Culver Election of Officers Adjournment DANCE TO MUSIC OF COOPERMILLS ORCHESTRA Jackson iJ M Hie PbebejuOtHMch Wednesday June 5 1940 PLJJ nffP 3 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT, June 7, June 8 W eaties 3 Pkg 19c Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 21c Gold Medal Flour 5 Lb Sack 24c Campbells Soups sasssr 3 Cans 25c SUGAR 10 Lbs 49c Maxwell House Coffee lb 25c Table King Dressing Qt 22c Kirks Cocoa HWCastile Soap41 Jc The Pkknej Dispatch I Entered at the Postottlce at Pinckney, Mich, at second claas matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER We Have a Full Line of week in W H Clark spent last Detroit and Royal Oak Miss Helen Fiedler was home from Monroe over the week end Rue Lamb and wife spent Thurs j day with relatives at Perry Mr and Mrs Patrick King wara I Graduation Mustard, Table King Spry Oleo Eckrich Camay Soap Ivory Soap Chipso Oatmeal in Ivory Flakes Krafts Cheese 2 Rinso Lge Savon Coffee 3 Lb 1 Qt Can Lb 3 Bars 2 Med Bars Lge Pkg bulk 6 LbsLge Pkg Lb Pkgs Pkgs 3 Lbs V 14c 47c I 11c 18c 11c 20c 25c 21c 31c 37e 39c in Bay City one day last week Mrs Nora Reason of Detroit visited relatives here over the week end Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent Thursday at her home here Miss Lucile Vixel visited heri mother at Comings a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs C E Bucher attended the ball game in Detroit on Decor ation Pay Mrs Daisy Reason Houston of Pontiac called on relatives here last Thursday Mrand Mrs Robert Walker of De troit called on her father, James Martin, Funday Mrs Fred Campbell recently fell at her home in Ann Arbor and broke two ribs Howard Read and Cyrus AtLee are home from Albion college for the summer Joe Basydlo is employed in the Cards Gifts Kennedy Drug Store Mr and Mrs John Burp and son Mrs Ora Haines was the honor ipent Saturday in Saline guest at a dinner Sunday at the The Misses Fannie Monks and Nel home of Mrand MrsClifford Haines, ie Gardner were in Detroit Friday I the occasion being her birthday anniMr a1 The outs of town guest Economy Baler factory at Ann Arin Ann Arbor last week Monday, bor this summer j Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit is William Burleson of Flint spent spending the summer at her farm the week end here as the guest of here Miss Helen Tiplady j xf , Mrs John Stock and son, Howard Dr ad Mrs Jame Nasl of of Birmingham were recent guests of announce the birth of a 7 lb daughMrs Emma Burgess Mr and Mrs E Kew of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer of Royal Oak were recent callers at the Leo Bettis, Grand Trunk agent, home of W H Clark spent Thursday with his parents at Mi and Mrs Harold Tooman of t Lowell, Mich Brooklyn spent the week end with d Mrs Walter Clark were Persary were Mr and Mrs Stanley Hame and son, of Oak Grove DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN ter, June 3 Mrs James Roche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Roche near Dexter 794S SECOND ST Pfcon 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN Jackson Kennedys Gen Store PHONE UTS WE DELIVER WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney were W C Miller and son, were in Wayne Friday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Liilian Wylie Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet were Sunday evening callers at the home Mr and Mrs Ross Read The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks and MrsWayne AtLee , were in Detroit last Friday I There seems to be a big boom in lake resort business and many 1 new cottages are being built i Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and Miss Lucy Jeffries of Kalamazoo spent the week end with relatives here I Dr C M Sigler, wife and daugh ter, Marjorie, of Lansing visited his mother, Mrs Laura Sigler, last 1 Thursday Duane Lavey and his mother, Mrs were Jennie Lavey, spent the week end in WW Clifford Miss Patsy Ann Hollis of Hamburg spent last Wednesday with Elaine Johnson Mrs Bessie Hartwell Is spending some time with her sister, Mrs Waldo Titmus and family in Flint Mrs W Brown jr, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Stone at Grass Lake Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Robert Barnard in Saline Sunday Mrs A F Mann and son, George, Mrs Edna Spears was in Monday Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, spent Monday in Chelsea 1 Mesdames Charles and Walter Clark were in Howell last Wednesday Bert Brandle of Jackson visited his mother, Mrs Lydia Brandle, Sunday Mr and and family Lewiston Mrs Claude Swarthouf spent Decoration day at Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit and Mrs WAHaslam of Windsor spent Thursday with Mrs Anna Chicago with Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell Mr and Mrs James Singer purchased the Rex Smith house wtjre Pinckney visitors Day Miss Hern ice Isham has resigned her position at Howell and will spend couple of weeks with her sisters and mother here The Misses Francis Cobb and Her Decoration Kennedy a Mr and Mrs James Wylie Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and j moved into it son of Dexter spent Sunday evening Lucius Wilson St and wife of with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark I Chicago spent the week end at their Mrs Villa Richards and Missihome at Portage Lake Mrs Wilson Blanche Martin spent Sunday with Wll remain here for awhile Mr and MrsRoy Teeple at Brighton Mr and Mrs Lle Martin and i nardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent ur M c r n i j Thursday with Mr and Mrs C H West Main St of Lucius Doyle and ,, , Kennedy Carr spent Mrs Ellis PHONE 3SF4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITLRE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Mr and Mrs S H Sunday with Mr and Randall at Farmington Asher Wylie and wife were in Lansing Sunday as guests of her sister, Mrs Wm Pritchard and Mr Pritchard Sunday afternoon calers at the N Parey home were MrsJames Cleland and Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson Mr and Mrs Fred Reaa has as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson and Mrs James Cleland of Sherwood Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, visited Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell at Ann Arbor CA,irday evening Mr and Mrs W C Miller had as Thursday dinner guests Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson of Detroit,Folyd Randall and wile of Lansing Thomas Eaman of Detroit were the guests of Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin Memorial day Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were supper guests of Mr and Mrs G G W Goodson and family Sunday at their cottage at Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Leon Hathaway and Mr and Mrs Ora Whitehead were Sunday callers at the home of her cousin, Mrs James Docking and Mr Docking Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mrs Ralph Elliott and Miss Marjorie Hurd of Ypsilanti and Miss Hurds sister and son of Chicago Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk are enjoying a two weeks motor trip thru Washington D C, Virginia and other eastern points Week end guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs William Gillen of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr oof De Mrs Will Hrown spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Mc Daniels at Chelsea W C Hendee and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee at Ann Arbor Mrs Louis Coyle, the Misses Joyce and Bernice Isham and Verne Beattic were in Detroit Tuesday Charles Dyer and daughter of Lansing were Decoration day callers at the home of Robert Kelly Mrs M E Ritter spent several days last week at the home of Mr MrsGlenn Van Buren and daughter d Mrs George Loucks at Toledo Helen, of Detroit were Thursday din Mrs L G Devereaux and daugh ner guests of Mr and Mrs J C ters, Helen and Ruth, were recent Dhkl, Mrs John StoU an, son oof callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Birmingham were afternoon callers Ken White Mrs Millie Bowman, Mrs J M Mjsg Affneg Roch6 Dr, anj Mrs McLucas and Miss Eva McLucas at Gerad McCluskey and family of tended a movie at Howell Monday iowen were Sunday guests of Mrs Mr and Mrs Clyde Soper and daughter, Connie, of Detroit were Friday dinner guests at the home of his sister, Mrs Ezra Plummer Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker were Dr C E Parker and wife of Howell, Mr and Mrs Mort Crittenden of Ypsilanti Complete Fountain Service Fresh Fruits and Vegetables A L Nisbet and wife spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs E Ltroit Naylor at Eaton Rapids, were call Mr and Mrs Orville Nash had as era at the home of Mrs Ida Nisbett j Decoration day dinner guests Mr Mr and Mrs Floyd Isham of On j and Mrs Bert Nash of Howel and on dago were Thursday guests of the Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers and son, Misses Joyce and Betty Isham and j Edward, of Plymouth, with them called on her mother at Dexter Mrs Myron Mills, her the occasion being Mrs Bowmans birthday Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Howard Bush and children of Michigan Center, Mr and Mrs Charles Soule and daughter, Sherril, of Howell Mr and Mrs Edward Singer had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Sam Singer, Ted Singer and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Jim Singer of Lakeland Mesdames B C Daller, Fred Read and Earl Baughn attended a one oclock luncheon and business meeting of the Livingston Co Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Will Zeeb a Chilson Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost were, Mr and Mrs F Feathan 6f Detroit, Mr and Mrs Candy Cigars Tobacco Joe Gentile daughter, Beth, and son,Robert, of Marysville called on Pinckney relatives and friends here Decoration day Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green had as Sunday callers Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jackson Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer, MrsPatter son and daughter, Will, of Detroit Miss Helen Bland, George Bland and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike Mrs Lessie Farrington, her daughter, Helen and son, Francis, were afternoon callers Mr and Mrs Fred Borti and son, Mr and Mrs John Martin and famiy of Ypsilanti were guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Sunday at a din ner honoring Mrs Bortx on her birth ilMUdLMlM Cimr o D011Msr Elizabeth Clinton, daughter, , CH,H rhas Loretta, Mr and Mrs Harold ClinId Dure ,f S ton and Mr and Mrs Ralph Gardner and two children of Detroit visited week end at the Clinton cottage at Hiland Lake Norman Miller and Friday Haines of Pinckney and Russell Livermore and Herbert Shoup of Dexter were trout fishing near Douglas Lake over theweek end Lots of bites but mostly undersized fish they report Decoration Day guests of Mrs Frost and family of Keego Harbor, and Mr and Mrs Hearing of Belle ville Rev R, E Bachus and son,Stuart, of Columbiaville and MrsMillie Bowman were dinner guest Monday evening of Rev and Mrs J M McLu Ella McCluskey Ed Voghts and wife of Webberville were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Mrs Berkley Isham returned home from Dexter Saturday where she was the past month at the home of Dr W C Wylie caring for his wife Decoration day guests at the RG Webb home were Mrs Willis Tupper, daughter, Florence, of Flint and Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell Mr and Mrs Ben White attend a gathering of the White famiies at, the home of Ernest White in Howell Monday evening to celebrate his birthday anniversary Decoration day guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Abert Jewell and family of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Edward Schultz and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as Sunday visitors Arthur Dice of Detroit, Will Kourt and son, Mrs Mary Gitre and son, Clayton Dundaa and son of School Lake and Miss Rath Kourt of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Walter Clark had as cas and family mg oiiu mtot 4 Mr and Mrs Walter Mercer and evening fU8Ut cik son Billy, of East Lansing visited rf fMni MfcX Pmrkmtm ftnd wife , iw W4 W W MT wyof ri o Ann Arbor, Mrs Marte Hewon Sarah Carr were Mr and Mrs James with them called 0 and Mr and Mrs Emmett Clark of Greene of Lansing, Mr and Mrs d Mrs A J jTlfJSXS Howe11Ernest Carr, Mr and Mrs Donald MrsMercer returned home with them Mr Mn M Carr of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Zinn aftr a , dft,ys 1 er rin Thursday callers Mr and Mrs Ffcaak and children of Pontiac Sunday The work of improving Uw CongM m Nadja,Mr and Mrs guests were Mr and Mrs Francis parsonage was completed Erneft white and daughter, Kathken Carr and daughter, Helen and Bar Mr and Mrs John CWuuers and M1fg bars Jean, and Mr and Mrs James daughter, Haze , J Devereaux and Carl BklwtJl f Yonng and daughter and Mias Janis 1 of Mrs Lydia Backus at Pingra , last Wednesday j X r I 3f the Piockney Ditpatch Wednesday, Jun 5 1940 of fire turn of the faucet Through the hot summer months, you will doubly appreciate the comfort and con venience of ELfCTRIC water heating Sum mer brings a demand for cooling and refreshing baths, for invigorating showers, for plenty of warm water without waiting This is exactly what ELECTRIC hot water service provides Step into your shower, turn the faucet and there is your hot water on tapl Best of all, you need never lift a finger to heat it It is always ready WHEN YOU WANT IT no matter what the occasion, any hour of the day or night Install an automatic electric water heater in your home today enjoy the luxury of plentiful hot water all summer long Stop In at any Detroit Edrson office for com plete information THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY STATE OF MICHIGAN 3K The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 17th day of May A D, 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Jacob Sigler, deceased Enrico Perri having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration de bonis non with the will annexed of said estate be grant ed to Norman Reason, or to some Other suitable person, It it ordered That the 10th day of June, A D 1940, at ten oclook ta the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition 1 1ft ie farther ordered, That publir notice thereof be given by publication ot a copy of this order, once each weak for three weeks conseentfylp ptwiniM to said day of hear tag, J fe Ptockney Dispatch, a jUgpflepaper printed and circulated i iftt eawity v,A tone copy STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 8th day of May, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyone, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Clara J Hadley, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims af iinst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust A claims and demands against saM J ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to twMJJjefcv OCR rXCHANCES Oron Button, 93, of Fowlerville is the only living civil war veteran left in Livingston The Brighton Knights of Pythias have organized a soft ball team Brighton high school will graduate a class of S3 on June 6th The alumni banquet is June 7th at the Ben Hur Club Wilfred Bennett Milford High School valedictorian this year has been awarded one of the 64 free scholarships to Michigan State College A competitive examination has been called for postmaster at Milford, The job pays 2,400 a year W S Lovejoy was recently appointed acting postmaster Milford shows a healthy grow of the past ten years The 1930 census was 1350 The 1940 is said to be well over 1600 The Detroit Edison Co will build a new office and salesroom at Mil ford 60 state officials met at the General Motors proving grounds at Milford last week to test out the visibility of auto license plates A plate with white letters and a maroon back ground ranked first One with blue leters and cream back ground was second The Howell Board of Commerce has appropriated 200 for advertising signs The state officials have asked the city officials to enforce the parallel parking law in Howell Said enforcement to start not later than June 15 Writs your own vacation ticket in MICHIGAN lUR native State offers almost everything vouueed for a perfect vacation Camping sites amid splendid scenery thousands of lakes places of historic interest magnificent forests and State Parks fine roads for motor touring sightseeing trips through great industrial plants resorts, beaches, and some of the finest trout streams in America Here in Michigan you can choose exactly the kind of vacation you prefer and get a full measure of holiday happinfia ioi every dollar you spend And while you or away, remember thmt you are near home a the near eat telephone MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 16,000 naval aviators and enlisted Jack Van Winkle of Howell has pjiots This bm finally passed the accepted a position with the Dow House by a vote of 402 to 1 Chomicai Co at Midland Mrs James Brower and son, Al1 Another bill which came up this mon, of Marion were injured one week for considerable discussion was 5WMP Accommodation for traitor, a ull a fin camping fa cilities, or provided at all of Michigan S7 Stat Park mm N9a9 day last week when their car turn ed over on the pavement near Ira Wilson farm VISIT DOW CHEMICAL PLANT The representatives from here who attended the Masonic Grand Lodge convention at Bay City last week were taken through the Dow Chemical Co plant at Midland last Tuesday morning through the courtesy of Roland Briggs, son of the late E J Briggs of Pinckney who has been employed there since the graduation from the electrical engineering dept of the University of Michigan The Dow plant was started in 1890, covers 500 acres and em L ployes 5000 men Of these 800 are college graduates employed in the research dept The products of the plant are made entirely from salt brine pump1 ed up from the ground by 300 wells Over 300 different products are made These include Dow Flake for roads, Epsom salts, table sale, aspirin dyes, wintergreen flavoring, tree sprays, antifreeze solutions, Dow metal which is lighter than alumin um and used in airplane manufacture, vacuum sweepers, etc, and a material stronger and similar to cat gut used in hospitals etc It takes two hours to go through the plant and then visitors are not taken into the explosive dept All products here are made from salt brine but in some cases sulphur is combined with the brine There are literally mountains of salt and sulphur to be seen there Roland Briggs is employed in the electrical dept and has charge of the high precision instruments which record temperature, density, resistance, etc H R 8668, a bill making appropriate i tions for the fiscal year ending on June 30, 1941, for civil funcr rs administered by the war department and for other purposes In this bill was a provision authorizing the construction of a third set of locks at the Panama Canal, calling for an expenditure of not less than 277,000000 These locks are supposed to be within a quarter or onehalf mile of the present locks It would take approximately six years to complete them It was argued by those opposed to this provision in the bill, that there would be no protection in providing for the third set of locks for the reason that if the original locks i were bombed by airbombers, the proposed new locks, only a half a mile away, could easily be bombed at the same time Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Plnckny miCHIGfln OUTOFDOORS ,S 1, vi V I seriously question the wisdom of appropriating this vast sum for the third locks They could not be com j pleted in time to be of any use to The cold weather has robbed the us within a period of five or six state fish hatchery at Comstock years We have two sets of parallel Park of 80 per cent of its small locks at the present time We haveraouth black bass production The recently spent twentyfive million i eggs were spawned when the temperdololars on protective devices for the ature was at 70 degrees When it fell present locks We have appropriated to 50 degrees many eggs died and another thirtynine million dollars also the newly hatched fry Large which will be spent within a year for mouthed black bass were also simiiadditional protective devices While arly affected Blue gills spawn later this provision of the bin was bitter The frog hunting season starts on ly fought, it finally passed the House , June 1st and ends on October 31 CONGRESSIONAL LETTER By Congressman Bacnnsy One of the important bills discussed this week was H R Bill 9822, a bill to expedite naval shipbuilding and for other purposes Our fleet today is composed of 15 battleships, 6 airplane carriers, 18 heavy cruisers, 19 light cruisers, 185 destroyers and 64 submarines, making a grand total of 307 ships However, the naval authorities and Yesterday the President sent a message to Congress for further ap propriations for national defenseThe amount involved will exceed a billion dollars Congress is willing, however, to do everything reasonable and nee essary for the proper protection of the United States, but, the difficulty with such a program is, that it gives Ten sturgeon in the rearing pond below the Allegan dam furnish a test as to whether these fish will spawn successfully in captivity 40 years ago a similar experiment on Lake St Clair failed These fish production, gypsum, and limestone production, fourth in cement, sand and gravel, fifth in copper, and 9th in oil It is first in salt, sandlime brick, bromine, calcium, magnesium chloride, magnesium sulphate and metallic magnesium The first coal mines in Michigan were at Jackson and Grand Ledge about 1835 At the Munising trout contest on July 4 prizes will be given for the ones catching the largest, smallest, ind greatest number of trout experts contend that our fleet should ent their claims tosaid court at the j be augmented and the personnel of said Probate Office on or before the that fleet increased For that reason 22nd day of July, A D 194 at tea j H R Bill 9822 was passed in the oclock in the forenoon, said time House by a vote of 401 to 1 and place being hereby appointed The next bill pertaining to national for the examination and adjustment defense was H R Bill 9848, a bill thrive in Lake Ontario and Canadian waters but in the upper peinsula i xi x 1Sreat lakes it is approachine extinethe propagandists the opportunity to tion pp eximc sate that the United States is pre paring for war We are not prepar The jumping ability of the white ing for war, but we are best pre tailed deer is believed over estimatparing ourselves for peace by the J e At Curran no deer has yet been strengthening of our Army, Navy, able to Jump a 93 inch fence Marine Corps, and Air Force , ine county supervisors at Marquette have authorized rewards of 50 and 25 for game violations The larger reward is for dynamiting or illegal netting of fish xU u 11 i More tha 6000 acres in Michigan the authority to call into active ser state forests have been VlrZ ,Tv Jila ed t0 Pine Seedlin 673 rcial guard as may be deemed necessary i orders Belleville Eldon Leonard possessei an section handbill reflecting the gold rush days of 1849 Advertising weigh from 30 to 135 pounds and, a sale in Kentucky by a man leaving for Oregon territory by ox teamthe bill offers six slaves, along with other items, for sale in one group, not to be separated Philathea Rotes One feature of the Presidents message caused wide criticism both in the House and in the Senate that was his recommendation that Congress should grant to the President m L Lyons, Judge of Probata PanfeaH, Register, Probate With commencement set for June patent echo year is rapidly te eioee Next week is the fhutf etauns and tome are on of all claims and demands againat, to authorise the coonstruction of aid deceased naval aircraft and certain publi It Farthar Ordered, Thai peASi woks The present European war notice thereof be given by pubUcJhas demonstrated beyond the shadow tion of a copy of this order for three of a doubt the place which aircaft successive weeks previous to amid dajr no llavi in modern warfare Thereof hearing, in the Pinckney Dispmtflb a newspaper printed and circulated fore, the United States should increase and improve her air force, expand her existing aircraft bases to maintain ourjsition of neutral ity and to safexguard the national defense This power has never before been given to the President in peace times I seriously question its advisability As Senator Vandenberg said, h sounds to me like a request for power to order at least partial mobil this year were received for pine trees Remember the date for the June meeting of the Philathea Gass,June 12, 1940, one week from today, with Mrs Jesse Henry in the afternoon The delegate to the Michigan Congregational and Christian Conference Mrs Ruth McLucas, gave an inter esting report of that meeting at Port Huron on Sunday morning during the church service The lesson during the class hour on Sunday was on the topic selected by the lesson committee, Testing Michigan still leads in commercial fishing with Ohio second, Wisconsin third, with Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Conduct by its Usefulness Conduct New York, Illinois and Indiana fol tnat is not useful or helpful was illowing in order For 1938, the Michi lustrated by Ezekiels description of gan catch was 28,838,400 lbs worth tne e without fruit, and Jesus relation on the strength of Executive 2,265,178, which was one third of ference to the salt that has lost its authority 1 the total catch Michigan employs savor, the light hidden under a busThe American peoople should be the most fishermen, 2,741 out of 6, hel and the usefulness of thorns and careful to avoid hysteria and to avoid 976 Lake Erie yielded the most fish thistles Also to Pauls reference to listening to the blandishments of the for commercial fishermen, 27,619,100 lusting after evil things and the id propagandists who are constantly ur lbs Lake Michigan yielded 24,379, olations habits of eating and drinking ging American participation in this 000 lbs and playing which he noted among war America should stay sane and The peak of Michigan coal mining the people to whom he wrote ir said county A true copy land locate others at strategic points go increasing her national dej was reached in 1907 when 2,05,858 Next Sunday k Childrens Day Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata tin the United States This bill would fene however, and thus avoid being, tons were mined during the S S Hour and following Celestia PrshalL Register, Probate ultimately provide for a total of drawn into the European conflict Michigan ranks second in iron ore the Worship Service iS nKi Wi J, fe The Pinckney Dispatch yi ty Rlith Wyefa Spfedfs c4 they want of it for very little money TJhat was really a tuniifig poiht in jha,We of Mm Fixit Thi old rocker th4fi sh made over is WittAm of what may happen when a clever young lady is pent upon bringing color into her lite Tfte dhir has been paintd n pale turquoise blue, and the seaicqton and back are, tcoyeied with an inexpensive cbioUIn ty A CERTAIN Miss Fixit, and that was not really her name, inherited a hotwe full of furniture that was not old enough to be either quaint or antique One day she sent for my little 3ook No 4, and there she found a sketch show inffhow to plot a room color plan based on a rug, or picture, or a piece of drapery material with good coloring Miss JFixittracJ a picture that she had always loved because of its beautiful colors Just for fun, as a sort of game, she made a room color plot based on thaffprctore Then she suddenly realized that, after all, color is veyy chflp anyone ran haua all Jksk Me Another Q A General Quiz The Questions 1 WhaJ the difference between rkaifel and a star 2 How often does a eanarys heart beat per minute An ele phants 3, Is Jerked venison smoked, frtetf or sun dried 4 What is the fifth estate 5 What great mid western city was named by Indians ater Sikak the skunk 6 How many vice presidents of the united States later became Presidents 7i If one had a match and went inRTlTdafEroom with a lamp, a cigarette and an oil stove, which would one light first 8 hat is a piroguea variety of ofchid, a rascal, or a dugout cano5Jh 9 Howmssardegrees of latitude are then from the North pole to the Ei 10r WSPflsWal expression Is usedsoJsjMjJBe action of making a psraeEflstjump intwert 1 A njSStli felines y reflected light, awrLfjeUIumLnous 2 CaftaJryX i,O00 times per minute ElephaMia 23 beatsper min us 3 Sun dried 4 A caesj of 1 Jfstfcte i ar the traitionaTiour, as scientists have been terrriedthe mth estate fl Chicajga, y 8 Nine Ajjams, Jefferson, Van Buren, Tyler, F,01more, Johnson, Arthur, Theodore Hbosevelt and Coplid ,,, t The iffatfbL A dJVcaftoe 10 BatBHg but quoise cherry red primrose1 yellow and deep gresn, with red bias bindings I wish every reader interested in choosing colors for her horn might have a copy of my Book 4 It contains an illustrated rule for making a room color plan, based on the colors in a picture a rug A vase or a piece of drapery ma terial with lovely, colorings The rule is so clear and easily understood that I am sure every reader of these weekly articles would be delighted to have a copy To get your copy, send 10 cents in coin and ask for Book 4 Address MRS RUTH WTETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cent for Book 4 Name Address REAL SEVERE CASES OF ITCHY, BLOTCHY SKIN TROUBLES Hsra Extra Strong Hetpl No matter what youve tried without suecesa for those humiliatias pimples, blemishes due to external causeheres a rnarvelously effective doctors for mulepowerfully soothing EXTRA STRENGTH ZEM, tested and proven which quickly relieves Itching soreness and starts right in to help Nature promote FAST healing 30 years continuous success Praised from coast to coast First trial of EXTRA STRENGTH ZEMO convinces I Any drug store With Friends They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts b your eWld a NOSE PICKER It mar he just nasty habit, but sometimes noee picking is ft fen of something nastier It may mean taa your child nas round wortwcepedsily tf there are other symptoms, such as fidgeting, finicky appetite, restless sleep and itching te certain parts People, dont like to talk about bowel worms, eo you may not realize how many children have this dreadful Infection They Catch it from other children, from dogs, orunwashedvegetable, or infected water If you, even rutpect that your child has round worms, get JTNBS Vsamrtroa Hgnt avwt Jane i the best known worm expeuant in America It is backed by modern sdendno study, and has been used by millions, for over a century JATWIS VMWTTCOS IS pleasant tasting and gentle, yet U does a good Job Jaynes has the ability to drive out large round worms withont upsetting the digestive sys teas If there are no worms, It acta merely as a mfld laxative Grasping Passion Control your passion, or it wit control you EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK fw srnu MHJMicsSp immNt CSSTU ER TOBACCOS WHOPS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL P PARTON Consolidated FeatursWNU Service EW YORKIn the last nine is yajunites has ported on the achievement of about 7,000 Americans distinguished in the 18 war Vo 7 riser of and peace If Navy Got Wingt the appraisal The Hard Way of personnel resources is important in a critical hour, the rec ord of this file is encouraging Hitler has not repealed the axiom that the whole is equal to the sum of all its parts and that being the case, this onlooker is convinced that we have what it takes, considering, particularly, the requirements for coin age and highly specialised ability Todays citations of individual preparedness are Bear Admiral John H Towers, ranking aviation officer of the navy, and Major General H H Arnold, ehief of the army air corps They are flexibly minded men who never have been grounded by precedent They came all the way up from primitive and hazardous aviation, and from their altitude they have seen farther over the horizon than most of the rest of as And they warned as Admiral Towers is the only survivor of the first three men assigned to naval aviation in 1911 Commander John Rodgers was killed in 1926, and Commander T G Ellyson in 1928 Towers himself has had many a close brush with death It was in May, 1919, that he commanded the transatlantic flight of the wobbly, but determined NC4 He and his mates, sagging down into the sea, taxied 60 hours over 205 miles to the Azores In 1913, he was bucked out of a lurching seaplane, caught a strap as he fell and dropped 1,700 feet with the hurtling plane into Chesapeake bay The navys No 1 flier was born in Rome, Ga, in 1886 Glenn Curtiss taught him to fly at Hammonds port, N Y Succeeding Rear Admiral Cook, he became a rear admiral and head of the bureau of naval aeronautics in June, 1939 He is a West Pointer of the class of 1906 Major General Arnold, known in the air corps as Happy Arnold, for obvious reasons, was assigned to aviation in 1911 and trained by the Wright brothCowboy of Air ers, at DayThrHied Capital ton, Ohio In In Sprocket Job l912h caht the attention of the then complacent country by riding a clattering chain and sprocket job 30 miles around Washington In the same year, he coaxed a quaint sort of Currier and Ives plane up to the perilous height of 6,540 feet It was a national sensation They began calling him the ride em cowboy of the air When the World war started we had 39 pilots sod 55 planes Lieutenant Arnold was clamoring for more then, and, as general, he has been out in front the last year, insisting that air strength would decide any modern war One of his most notable achievements was his brilliant leadership of a hazardous plane survey over the Alaska mountain ranges He Is a native of Gladwyn, Pa, and was graduated from West Point in 1907 R EAR ADMIRAL Samuel M Robinson blames delay in ship construction to restrictive labor laws, short work weeks and inadequate A am KOoittMon appropria A arts High a tions As coNavy Appraiser ordinator of ship construction, he is cast in an important role in the hardpressing enterprise of naval expansion He is chief of the navy bureau of engineering, appointed September 13 and appears in the opening arguments primarily as a technician rather than as a policy adviser When and if there is a decision as to just what we want to defend, what will be needed to defend it, and how much it will cost, Admiral Robinson will no doubt score highly in the technical information please He is 58 years old, a native of Eulogy, Texas, was graduated from West Point in 1899 and engaged thereafter in never spectacular, but crucially important naval engineering A FRIEND of mine, who until a few months ago had lived in Italy several years, tails ma that Crown Prince Humbert of Italy not only is a holdout agaiaat the Fascist regime, but that ha has a tremendous personal following which ha could and would launch against Italys entry into me war My friend believes that hi opposition to the axis and the war moat have been sharpened by the fact that his wife, the former Princsas Marie Jose, is a daughter of the lata King Albert of Belgium Where Statues Wore Hats Mystery of Easter Island Science Finds Creators of Intricate Script Were LongEared Artists O N EASTER DAY, 1722, the Dutch Admiral Roggeveen landed on a small Pacific island, which he named after the day He must have thought that he was landing in a nightmare, for the shores were ringed with gigantic stent statues, wearing tall red hats, and standing on high platforms with their backs to the sea And the whole island was literally covered with statues They still stand there today Later visitors made further odd discoveries It seemed that the inhabitants had suffered a devour ing national passion for sculpture Hardly a boulder or an outcrop of rock had not been turned into an erorrrcus bust, a fantastic head One Step The sublime and ridiculous are often so nearly related that it is difficult to class them separately One step below the sublime makes the ridiculous, and one step above the ridiculous makes the sublime againThomas Paine with enormously long ears At the same time, they discovered wooden tablets and other objects covered with a complicated script This started a series of the most extraordinary theories, including suggestions that Easter island had been oeaupied by Bafl ,jritais Egyptians, and the lost trijjes of Israel But nobody manajgad to put forward a reaspn4lpSeplana, tion of how this divery ol races got there, or went away when their work was donei LongEared Artiste, Then science took a hand Fiftf of all, local legends were investi gated, and the islanders told of a migration in the past from a distant island in the west Proof came from one of the Gambier islands, over a thousand miles away, in the form of another legend It told of a defeated chief setting sail to find a new home for his people Local legend also told of two distinct races inhabit ing Easter island, the long ears and the short ears And here again, science found the proof for skulls found on Easter island show Genu of Thought TTAKE warning by the mis A fortunes of others, that others may not take example from youSaadi Life is a terUt of wrprties, and would not b worth taking or keeping if it were notEmerson The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigatorsGibbon Better by far that you should forget and smile than that you should remember and be sad Christina Rossetti We win by tenderness we can quer by forgivenessFrederick W Robeftson that migrants came, not only from the Pacificislands, but also from the Australasian islands The long ears were the artists, It was their tribal custom to stretch the lobes of their ears, and they wore hats for ceremonial purposes They were the creators of the intricate script which cannot be read, but, defeated by the short ears, they have faded away and left no one to tell their story So far science can speak with authority, but science cannot say why the islanders who migrated to Easter island should have progressed so far beyond those of their race who inhabit other islands CRUDE RUBBER ADVANCED WITHIN THE PAST 60 DAYS WHILE YOU CAN STILL GET STANDARD TIRES AT THESE LOW PRICES A The worldtamous reputation of these tires, backed by Firestones name and lifetime guarantee, is proof of their extra quality and extra safety Dont take chances Save money Buy todayt PICK YOUR SIZI AT THiSI LOW PRICES SIZI U8U081 47SUXMI UQ475LOO20 SJSJM7 52J5J01I 125SJCI8 fllCI rice lacJedee Yew Old Tire, r Sins Weed ftepertleeefet U W4, , 0016 wm , AND YOUR OLD T1RI THINK OF IT CONVOY TIRES At These LOW PRICES FIJIus ifWm SJIWS17 AM 7O0I Ol Till IMU LIFETIME GUARANTEE Every Firestone Tire carries a written , lifetime guarantee notlimited to 12,18 ee 24 months, bat tor the mU life of the tire without time or SEE YOUR NEAREST FTT rT J SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORE OR ESTOC DEALER i U the VeMtmmU N B O Med MetmtHt mmdA siiii,ai, r 8 vwVvVWJrTaiW 1 dr Hi E2E12SSI Continued frm first page Both your food and your investment are safe in a General Electric Refrigerator Its built for keeps with SELECTIVE AIR CONDITIONS u models, All Priced Lower Than Ever Before OB THE BUY OF , OUR UFL GENERAL ELECTRIC J , MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS tanks, airplane engine parts and even torpedo boats Among the products which Ford will probably turn out art submarine chasers and airplanes, both on assembly line schedules Thousands of other parta came from moor company supply firms, many of which are located in small towns in Michigan and other Middle Western states lie Thankful At a time when Hitler is outdoing Napoleon and when democracy is fal ling back before the grim march of dictatorship, we should be devoutly thankful frhflt vvo n TT StatesT One of the most enlightening word portraits of the American democracy f of free initiative and liberty which 4 ve have ever read was voiced recent ly by a Michigan educator Dr J Thomas, president of Chrysler Institute of Engineering, Detroit In 1790 we took a country that had 400 millions of income and in Classified Waot Ads FOR SAXEResideace, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bedroomslarge living room, kitchen, inclosed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft wellelec tnc pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot frontage on lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelyey, Pinckney, Mich Route 2 J OK SALKHudson oil brooder I oOQ1000 rhirlfa rapnnity y tTro Gregory, Mich years 600 Howlett Bros FOli SALEMcdel L Farmall tractor as goci as new Lavey Hardware WANTEDlowingodo byth acre Reasonable prices Ralph Hair Phone 5F4 FOR SAL One black horse, 8 years old, wl 1200 Win Kennedy FOR SATfe 6 room cottage with built in garage All modern with elelectricity water system At White Lodge Country Club James Shirey, jr FOR SALE2 yearling Guernsey Heifers and a Black Gelding, 3 yrs old Albert Shirley James Roche farm REFRIGERATION ServiceAU the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden, Phone 580, Howell, Kelvinator Dealer iwfflDSperienceS maid for cooking, and general house work Mrs L J Johnson 1603 Grainger Ave Ann Arbor Mich FOR SALETwo wheeflrailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 FOR SALEHouse Trailer, covered 4iI wagon, sleeps, four This trailer is 140 years we raised that to 80 bil like new A real buy for some one lions he wiJ 2207 ions, he said We took a country that had a new wealth of 500 millions, and in 140 years we raised that to 375 billions We took a country that had three 1 1 y Priced 32500 Fred Block, Portage Lake FOR SALESturdy, blood tested, Barred Rock chicks, also started chicks Our flocks have been impro , ved each year for the past 14 years millions of population and raised it j Improve your flock with chicks that to 125 millions, iOK SALEOak dining room set, complete, reasonable Mrs Winifred Graves FOR SALE Red Clover Seed,cleaned, freed of buckhorn 9 a bushel WrmEisenbeiser, North Lake pure Jt HPUiCI The handsome allsteel nCflO Model LB6B pictured at the left is now offered at this unprecedented low price 62 caft storage apaca 117sqftofabaf aru Stainless Staai SoparFraazar a 8 lbs of ica4 trayM cabaa a Famous CE SaaiedinStaa4 Thrift Unit are bred to lay and demand top poulWe took a country with no roads j try prices Their past performance at all and built 600,000 miles of is our recommendation, paved roads, 3,000,000 miles of Van Horns Hillside Farm, roads, and we put 25,000,000 autes Phone 20F21 on those roads in our anxiety to get FOR SALE 4 brood sows, due to somewhere, only exceeded by ourj farrow soon FOli SALE EMERAL WELECTRIC EZ Ter is Hardware anxiety to get back to where we started that we might start somewhere else More Persons Employed And heres one for the books Would it surprise you if I told you that more people are gainfully employed in 1030 than was true in 1S70,18S0, 1890 and 1010 That i wnit our crna slows Would i surprise you of I to 1 you that in JS75 sy 324 people, out of each thousand weie gainfulyi employed, and in 1900, only 100 out, of every thousand, and thit between 1900 and 1930, that is, the 30 year period of our most rapid technolog kepin the horses iral development, we created 20,000, legend ran 00 new jobs, and that now one The liverv stables Will Roche Duck eggs for hatching Also a G M C Truck Frame, partly cut down for a doodlebug tractor and a wood wheel farm wagon Dan Van Slambrook 1OR SALE 100 pigs and sows, all kinds Y Hamparian Conotinued from First Page INDUSTRIE OF THE PAST healthy, so the FOR SALL Marsh hay, also cjder vinegar, 20c gal R K Elliott FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FORSALBirGrape vine plants I years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto FOR SALEMacomb Electric Starting Battery for day old chicfcs See Mrs Albert Frost FOR SERVICEWeil bred O J U Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satis faction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAv Howell Mich FOR RENTattached Phone 219F3 Li o Fri, June 7 t 46 Oz Can 46 Oz Can CASH SPECIALS I Orange Juice Tomato Juice rapef ruit Jsiice Pineapple Juice Chips larg del Oxydcr Dreft Spinach SatJune mtm A house with garage Jennie Kellenberger FOR SALE Black Percheron colt 3 years old in June Wt, 1200 A good one Must sell I H C Electric Cream Separator No 2 New workman out of seven is makine Vvery scaD,es varied in size Tw roJ 0Hve co cultivator, new things his father never saw TheT wn S f the r past 5,, and one man out of every , T n dties who sPecfivc is making things his grandfather t T 6 nevrr saw if he is past CO I u f hacks and drJVes, wo should be thankful I XAV0 PU hatS and lon Fascisms Failure I J the viIlaes the Faseisns triumphs on the battle 1 T a parttime em fields, paid at a tapering toH of ZZI T d hun,an blood are in sorrowful con ZloZZ at to the lowered standards of liv There were many liverymen in I mckney in the old days James Wilcox ran one here for years This stood on the present site of the Bapr per day in 1927, 13 in 1029, 109 in lst hurch He later sold out to P declined from an average of 14 lire H Svvarthot and Horace Sayles VI 1931, 925 in 1932 and only 89 in Then Wiil Dunning became the ow ner, followed by Bert MunsellWayne Bennett and others After the war as the automobile grew in popularity the livery business steadily decreas t a rig in a 8 ing which fascism has imposed on the peoples of Germany and Italy According to official Italian statistics, the mass of farm laborers have t 46 Oz, Cau 46 Oz, tan 193 5, a slump of 37 per cent in 8 years Because the prices of consump tion goods have fallen only slowly, the actual purchasing power of the, r i u A J i , ed and by 1925 they had practica ly wages m Italv has dropped to a level, ,, , For Dead or Disabled HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Phone Collect to Ann Arbor 6366 DARLING COMPANY Suecesaora to the MILLENBACH BROS The original Company to pay for dead stock at least 15 per cent below thelevel prior to advent of fascism Since 1930 both the quantity and gone out of existence patronage for lack of i TS7ST The present people who have pas I EtAblUhad 1S6S Incorporated 1916 McPhersoji for Larga for Giant 391 KiciiL peopie wno nave pasquality of food available in Italy has j sed the age of 40 years or so, howfallen, so the records show Average j ever, will always have a warm and wheat consumption is less today fond spot in their memory for the than it was before the first Worlijold livery barn with it odors, excite War Two thirds of farm lands arement and interest as many of their Vaflfl IAfttl held by a tenth of all farmers,share most interesting moments were spent ijljfl LlT fjulll cropping has increased labor unions there It was for years the most inf wWlV JjtAAIa have been abolished even the eight j teresting place in the life of small Lrge Sau raut No2 v J Can Grapefruit DrPhillip t2 2 Boxes Lb Bag Matches Corn Meal LX Clarks We Deliver i all Time hour day has been forgotten Germanys Price German industrial wages are only a fraction of those paid in Michigan Here is a table of hour rates for German workmen compared with average rates for Ameriran workmen General building labor German, 225c, American 95c Skilled building labor German, 222c American 65 to 95c Paper processing, skilled, male German, 232c American 62c General steel labor German 139 American 48c Approximately 10 per cent of the German workers pay is deducted at the source for insurance paymentsunemployment and old age pension Wage and poll taxes exact another 3 5 per cent So called voluntary contributions lor the labor front and winter relief fund amount to 8 or 9 per cent Germany workers and white collar employees therefore receive net wage and salary averaging only 774 to 815 per cent of their gross earnings, according te competent authorities It is a costly price to pay for losa of personal liberty and freedom and for lowered living conditions Here in Michigan, blessed generously by nature and molded by man into a mighty industrial empire, we can be truly thankful At this moment when the future thank God that you live in the U S village ANOTHER ONE DAY COURT SESSION HELD Another one day court session was held at Howell last Monday with no cases being ready for trial A num ber of sentences were passed Lloyd Beck of Howell charged with larceny was placed on probation for 2 years He has spent 41 days in jail awaiting trial Fred Tees, 18, and Harvey Bray, 18, who confessed to robbing the Spears oil station at Pinckney twice, On probation and ordered to pay 3365 and 10 costs inside of 6 months Jesse Crosley of Detroit, alsocharged with the same effense waTordered to pay 1525 and 10 costs and put on probation fdr 3 years The boys are said to have a long criminal record in De troit and to have been on probation there The sentence of Ralph Grames of Gregory who stole an auto from Lawrence Riggs was deferred until June 10th The jury is called for June 10 with the expectation that the suitof Mrs Flossie Hoover vs the Mich Life Insurance Co wil be triedThe late Burr Hoover was insured fori 10,000 in this company the year he died and the company has neld up payment of the policy Over SixtyLight f 5fa Banking Summer Vaea ons Whether jp contemplate a ing trip or a wekend vacation, you will find American Express Company Travellers Cheques an invaluable companion Cash is desirable in out of the way places, but it is also dangerous to carry, for its loss will greatly impair ypur plans With Travellers Cheques you can convert them to cash by countersigning in the presence of the part cashing them They are recog nized everywhere and will not be questioned by banks, hotels, or service stations Investigate this cheap and safe means of carrying your travel funds McPllerioii State Bank TJw Certiflemtet of Deposit All deposit, op to 5,00000 nsw 4 by our membenhlp in 94rrD posit Insurance Cespsfstiom iI Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 05, 1940 Description An account of the resource June 05, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-06-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch