304 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2027693777e6e96e56eb1d56f916e104.pdf 6912c28fe7bc54f5fa6f56b7fe35b87d 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. II MOTTO Ut AU, mi NEW TMAT3 FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 1125 PER YEAR Vol 7 Pinckney, Livingfttoo County, Mkhigan Wednesday, Aug 21 1940 No 34 St Marys Annual 4H Club Eliminate Picnic Held Sunday Contests Slated ur of Kam Short Lhnner Loca boy io Exhibit Slock atttf But in Spit, of This tha Farm Produc n 4H Elimination j Fvactioa ia Financial Succaa t Contost I The Livingston County 4H Clubs St Marys annual picnic was held Sunday and in spite of the rain that wlH epresentated at the S ate fell at intermittent spells all day was a financial success It rained most of the morning but cleared up around noon The tables were flout doors on the square and the tables had been set twice and the third set of diners had just been seated when the heavy downpour of rain arrived Most of them ran for shel eliniination contests at East Lansing1 hese contests are held prior to the state fair, and the survivors from the Eist Lansing contest participate in ing events and demonstrations at Detroit, in competition with teams irom all over the state Oui county will be represented by ,, , George Robb, Lowell Allen, Glendon ter and many of them finished their , Roisington, Kenneth Filkins, Wm dinner inside the town hall where tables were set up The rain continued intermittently fed the speaking program had to be cancelled, The booths and conceptions were moved into the community hall and the festivities continued there On account of the rain, however many who came from a distance left early A dance was held in the com munity hall in the evening which was well attended considering the weather Among those who were present Mattingly and Douglas McKim in dairy judging by Russell Gardner, John Stanley, Harry Hamparian, T Perkowski, C G Dietrich and Harry Melnik in livestock judging by El wyn Fulkerson, Alvin Meyer, Junior jClark, Elmer Fulkerson, Dorothy Cark and Shirley Coons in crops judging by J D Donohue and Roy Smollett jr, in wood indentification judging by Geraldine Wildes, Megan Meyer, Kathryn Lucke and Anna Van Blaricum in clothing judging Kathryn Beekwith, Mary I Osborne, Kthel June McNaamara and Bernice Herbert in canning judging and the Michigan Mirror State News CURREN O M M E N ky Y Editor T l he Relation Mate of tha School to tha i Inclined and tb INaad er for a Proper System of Financial Support ThB Bhtzkreig ia on and about evday England is be in bombarded einn MICHIGAN ONION FIELDS Michigan produce 2,88000Lsacks of onions each yeajvand standthird pr,J in the US tion of onions i o Ditalors H it i , Mussolini and aim who dream of world control, the answer of Michigan public school Uiii is this Defend democracy through education V hiie news headlines stress Amm us feverish race against time for armaments, Michigan educators i iv push plans for a long range defense of democracy through an intie program of citizenship train ii every Michigan community And as history goes, they are probjfhj i justified in assuming that books u more powerful than bullets It jit depends on the way you look at things Th little red schoolhouse of Tliel Thce by about a thousand Nazi airplanes I he Germans do not expect to conquer England by air alone, but this n jam is being used to soften them up destroy their morale am comniuniciUions and line of supplies Eiigand is now facing the darkest houi of her history She is entirely on the defensive and can make im offensive move, but must await the attack of the invaders Military ex, prt give her no chance to win but I she may confound them and yet em erge victor Her sole chance seems to be to exhaust the Herman army i and supplies but many doubt that can be done with the Germans in control of France, Belgium, Holland and all of Europe Time will tell Photo shows a fine field of Michigan our y Schoolmaster literary lore onion which will be harvested in late September were many former Pinckney resi, demonstration team in canning wi dents, politicans and office seekers and a number of prominent men Among these were James Kain, right of way man for the state highway department and Raymond Foley, head of the F H A They were obliged to leave early to attend a state highway convention at Escanaba Rev Francis Murphy and the consist of Elsie DeWolf ad Jean Bennett BOY SCOUTS LEAVE FOR WORLDS FAIR Scout Master Charles Schmitt, Wm Meyer, jr, and nine Pinckney Bo Scouts left at 400 a m Friday members of the parish wish to thank i morning for a nine day trip to the all those who by their patronage j New York Worlds Fair and points made the picnic a success and hope j east They will stay at Boy Scout to have next years event even more camps enroute and at the Y M C successful A in New York On their way back It is estimated that over 1000 peo J they will be guests of Congressman pie drove here Sunday for the pic Bbickney at Washington D C for m m nic, from Detroit, Lansing, Ann Arbor, Jackson, nearby communities Among the notables were Mr and Mrs Raymond Fotey, Mrs Foley, n other of Raymond Foley of Detroit Attorney and Mrjs, Nicholas Whalen two days and see the sights of the Capitol The boys earned their money to go by doing odd jobs although most of them were given extra money by their folks The boys are James of Lansing, Attorney James Kain of Doolittle, Ross Lamb, Junior Doyle, the highway dept Attorney Lavan of Jackie Haines, Robert AschenbrenBrighton, Prof Fitzgerald and wife of Detroit, T J Hansen and family of Minneapolis, Minn, Rev Fr Lowery of Texas, Rev James J Murphy of Canada, Attorney Hughes and his mother, Mrs Hughes of Racine, Wis Mrs M Barbare and M Owen of Kenosha, Wiis, T J Fitzgerald and family, formerly of New York, now of Detroit, several hundred relatives, friends and neighbors of many Pinckneyites, the Revs, Kissane, of Brighton, McCormick of Williamston, Fedawa and Cook of Howell, Cas fiidy of Durand and Duffy of Bunker Hill and hundredsof friends and parishioners ntr, Charles Clark, Pat Jeffreys, Don and Kenneth Thorpe M36 PAVING CONTRACT LET The contract to pave 239 miles of M36 with blacktop has been let by the statehighway dept to the Detroit Asphalt Co for 65,883 This aso includes sections on M92, X47 and U S 12 The work will be started about Labor day and rushed to completion 5T MARYS CHURCH NEWS On Sunday, September 1st, from 4 0C p m to 1000 p m a continuous, social Buffet luncheon mill be served from 6 to 7 p m Lunch 25c Sandwiches, coffee salad Games 10c f 15c, 25c Prizes awarded All wel come Tables wijl be served on lawn, porch and rectory Due to our misfoi tune of the Pinckney weather conditions, the farmers are blessed with abundance of good crops, gar dens, and cattleWe are grateful that the weather conditions are more fav orable for many who suffered from the heat and sickness, due to colds, infections from the hot dusty con ditions Now everybody will feel better and turn out for the social and afternoon party on Sunday, September 1st We have fine prizes to of fer Noted guests who traveled at fireat inconvenience on last Sunday hive offered to return and meet you and talk to you The house, the yaid and the porch are sufficient to handle a good crowd If it rains you can be sheltered within the house or church The Rt Rev R E Lowery, C S Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday Majkes First Mass 800 a Second Mass 1000 a Week day mass at 800 a m Confession Saturday Afternoon 4 to 5 p ng Evening 7 to y p m Junior Catechism Saturday at 900 a m Sunday after the first mass Sacred Heart Devotion each day after mass Friday, 730 p m Rosary Hour, adult instructions Confessions Sunday morning before each mass Communion Sunday for the young ladle of the parish All who have returns to make for the church benefit are requested to call Sunday after mass Social Saturday at 830 p m at tle rectory 5c keno, prizes awarded, August 24th at 8 30 p m Baptist Church Services eaek Sander Morning Worship IOttO p m B Y P W 730 p m 1 best man BrownSinger Wedding Takes Place Joe Singer and Onnolee Brown are United in Marriage at St Johns Church, Fenton on Wednesday Last St Johns Catholic church was the scene of a pretty wedding Wed nesday morning, August 14, when Miss Onolee Brown, daughter of Mr and Mrs Audley J Brown, became the bride of Joseph Singer, son of Mr and Mrs Edward Singer of Pinckney Hgh mass was at 9 oclock with liev Fr Armstrong of Saginaw per forming the ceremony The bride was attired in white taffeta and wore a fingertip veil She carried an arm bouquet of white gladiolus The bridesmaid, Mrs ha been replaced in some parts of the state by the modern consolidated school Yet as a symbol of free education it remains the American bulwark against the new flood of Eur opean ideologies It is a startling realization of how farreaching Mr Hitlers march of events has extended Here is the reasoning behind the Michigan school movt merit Can Democracy Survive On March 14, llSK, the German IYehrer declared I do not believe there can be peace among the nations portion, that which deserves least until they aft have the same law and consideration is the argument that ssUni of law That is why I hope nothing should be done until an emthat national socialism will someday , eigrncy arises If this were the only extend over the world That is no j augment against the conscription fantastic dream, but an achievable bill, the measures would be passed obiect I by unanimous vote in both houses i o the p of national socialism, another phase for totalitarian government by ongressmen who oppose war preparedness and by splitting him endeavor to delay this necessary work remind one of Nero fidd ling while Rome burned or those who bilittled Noah when he was building the Ark Their ravings must be a great comfort to Hitler On conscription the Ann Arbor News remarks a follows Much of the opposition to the proposed conscription bill ,is sincere and reasoned Some of it is hypocritical and irrational Some of it is courageous Some of it is cowardly Hut of all types of opAmerican people the pros Naway was of the opinion that noth ing should he done until an emergency occurred So were Belgium and theNetherlands This was also the philosophy practiced by French and I aa1 politicans dictatorship, has not been inviting Since the adoption of our constitution, we have enjoyed for a longer period than any other nation on earth the benefits of democracy officially a representative governreynolds Wylie, of Howell, aunt of inn under a republic in which the the bride, wore pink shadow organdy mid carried an arm bouquet of yellow gladiolus Barbara Ann Wylie, courin of the bride, was flower girl The groom was attended by his brother, Paul Singer, who acted as citiftis permit themselves to be ruled through chosen representatives Continued on Last Page The brides mother wore a tea rose crepe dress and the bridegrooms mother wore pink crepe Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents on Poplar Street to 30 relatives and close friends Friday Prayer Service 230 p m , m mi Con gregational Church Rev J M McLucas, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist, and Choir Director Morning Worship Sermon1030 Sunday School 1130 The pulpit of the local Congrega Pinckney Fenton Courier tional Church will be supplied for J , two Sundays during the pastors va PHILATHEA cation Sunday, August 25th, Sept 1 Mrs peck jej tne class tn a bcau The pulpit will be filled by Mrs T tifu lesgon on the 23rd Psaim on C Hachenberg, assistant pastor of pUT1day morning This was preceded OBITUARY Charle J Teeple, oldest son of the late John J and Helen Coleman Teepie, was horn on October 11, 18KH and departed this life Auiust 12, 10 4 aged 71 years and ten months lie attended the Pinckney school and later Cleary Business College At an early age he united with the Congregational Church and in early manhood became a member of the Alter a short trip through Ohio, Monic lodge, having been a life the couple will make their home in member at the time of his death , On Octobeft 22, 180 he was unMARR1AGE LICENSES r The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk lat week Manning Hoiel, 57, Pinckney, Hazel Vecilius, 48, Detroit Herbert Simonds, 23, Gre College, Houston, Texas, and also gorv, Mavis Beverly Glenn, 17, Gre 1 th Kho assisted goiy Ernest J Oppenhuizen, 19, at the 8 oclock mass last Tuesday Brighton, Ruth W Koch, 22, Brigh is a brother of one of the proton Lawrence Perry, 81, Howell, feasors at the state university of Lorraine Flinn, 20, Pontiac Jesse M chigan His relatives are camping Plumb, 82, Hartland, Howardine at a nearby lake The Rev James J Hufh, 38, Highland Park Lawrence Murphy, C S B, Sandwich, Ont, Gehringer, 81, Howell, Gertrude assirted at the 10 and 12 oclock Reed, 25, Howell George Scott, 18, masses Sunday the Unadilla Presbyterian Church A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Visitors alwavs welcome by the usual morning church service with special music and a helpful sermon on The Christ of all Men They need not go away feed ye them The music included a solo by Mrs Florence Baughn and the offertory by ten year old Helen Mitchell of Wayne The boys GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY Robert Martin, who is moving to Swartz Creek this week was given a farewell party by his schoolmates atCamp Big silver were well reprethe home of Miss Betty Isham on j s,J,nted and a number of other very Monday night A very pleasant eve wecome guests were present You ning was spent and Bob received dfV1t neej a special invitation to ine i ev o man of regard from his fri fc B Ph B, professor of St Thomas cmJg refreshments were serj Two comrnuriicaton were read ved by Miss Isham and her friends, j at tne beginning of our class per ri as we are naving no business ALIEN REGISTRATION Ae day meeting this month One All persons who are not citizens as concerning 0ur part in securing ivd in marriage to Mary Padley of Marion township and to this union were born two daughters, Norma and I, Norma departing this life in 101 at the age of six years and Iois in 1017 aged 12 years Sustain ed by an unfaltering trust the berfavod parents faced the future with a calm submission to the Divine Will Hi was a long and honorable care as a business man of this com munity, being associated with Mann of, Pro, Walla Barnard, Teeple and Cadwell and finally establishing the Teile Hardware Hospitable in his home and store, sirictly honest in his business transactions, liberal in his donations to his community activities, and always a gentleman, Pinckney feels keenly the loss of its Senior Business Man An ardent follower of base ball nnrt an expert fisherman, his recroa The argument ofSenator Vandenb rv that enough soldiers can be obtained by volunteer enlistments iscouted by many writer, Conscription was necessary in both the civil ami world wars W K, Kelsey in the Detroit News say, there was never a volutary enlistment He refers hack to the last world war when ancient fire caters exempt on account oc age and often under the influence of liquor harranged the hoys to enlit and called them slackers Com mittees of patriotic young women singled out likely looking young men and pinned white feather on them to get them to enlist One recruiting booth on Woodward Ave in Detroit near the city hall got so unsavory a reputation it was ordered closedThe draft is the only fair way as then all will he treated ecjually Jehovahs Witnesses continue to draw publicity toward their sect by 4heir attitude towards the American flag At Springfield, 111, Jennings Carter, a member of the sect was jailed for spitting on the flag and wiping his nose on it Jut what this sect expects to gain by their irrational attitude is hard to say must register at the Howell post tj,e pregerce 0f Miss Henrietta Her tion in later years was his favorite office Postmaster Murphy informs i Qp 0 BaracaPhilathea General j hooks and magazines us that he cannot register anyone, Counsellor, at the State Convention From him came no word of critbtt has registration blanks which he y0 next Sunday the lesson comi imm of his fellowman, mooting the will hand out Howell, Evelyn Dreasky, 16, Brigh ton Floyd Feckler, 22, Georgia Eatoti, 20, Howell The Rt Rev Joseph Hurley, DD one of the church councillors to the fathei in Rome, Italy, and a former Cleveland pastor has been appointed MORE PEOPLE TO bishop at St Augustine, Florida, to FECE1VE OLD AGE PENSIONS succeed the late Bishop Barry, D D who died last week in Florida The pastor wkhes to thank all rrvttee has given us some very wonderful passages on the toeuc, Confession and Forgiveness, 2 Samuel trials and difficulties of each day wit it Christian Fortitude He leaves to mourn his los his Starting this month 1100 additional persons wilt receive old age pen the rood kind people of the comtUn check About 1200 names will, nunlty who cooperated and attenb added per month and It is expect ed that the waiting list will be exhausted by January 1 next NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due gad payable at my home, 825 Main 8t os Thursdays VTOaffe Treasurer Is ifJW MM a ded, all the guest who came, and all who were so patient and showed so much good sportsmanship during the ordeal of the rain One man said he had not had such a good time since he returned from the army PINCKNEY WINS N Y A CHAMPIONSHIP 12 13,14 Psalms 5113 Psalm 519 j bereaved wife and community, two Thr Pinckney team won the conn j ls and Psalm 325 In connection brothers, Percy G of Malt tv N Y A baseball championship wth these passages read the eleven1 Mchjgan, and Rov H of intnton Ivt week when Brighton who was, th chapter of Second Samuel ,A younger brother Guy, having tirj with them for first place lost to Webberville 4 to 1 Pincfcney won nine out of ten contests in the lea prcoeeded him in death Let us emulate his great virtues VECEL1US HOISEL Married by Judge Willis Lyons at, of honesty and charity gu7cornedWorPinckey, BrightonHowell Saturday M J Hoise for, He has gone to his eternal reward 2 Howell teams, Fowlerville and mer supervisor of Putnam township Webberville Hartlands eered a to Mrs Hasel Vecelius of Detroit, tean but withdrew formerly of Hamburg township They Tuesday they played East Lansing, wdl reside on the Hoisel farm at the Ingham county champion at thelCrobbs Corners Congratulations sUte tournament at Michigan State College but lost 17 to a j Bernard Lavey and Charles CnrnMra Roy Henry of Battle Creek 1 f JT I spent last week with Mr and Urn I Mis, Denise Ledwidge is visiting here SundayThe latter 1 Box Haunt 1 nU Uniing A i dau for congress in the 6th diftnct, The charge was freely made awhile igo that Wendell Wilkie, Republican candidate for president was of Ger man descent Alsop and Kintner in the Hearst press giw history of him quoting Frank Wilkie, an uncle of the presidential nominee as their aulhority He lives at Klwood, Ind, according to him, the founder of the Wilkie famiK here was William Josef Wilckie, a German Catholic who came to Indian in the middle of the last century His sons,Herman,and Paul, also bom in Germany changed their names when they entered college in Indiana Herman, the father of the Republican nominee married a Methodist woman and changed to that faith Wendell Wilkie of course hi been gone from Elwood for years ivng in Kansas, Akron, Ohio, and New York City BOWMAN BACHUS to iear the welcome from the Divine Rev R E Bachus, pastor of the Marter, well done, thou Good and i Methodist church at Columbiaaille 1 aithful Servant I and Mrs Millie Bowman of Pinckuneral was held Thursdfu at 20 p m from tht home, with llev J M McLucas officiating Burial wa at the Pinckney cemetery with Livngsron Lodge No 76 F AM exemplifying the Masonic the Masonic burial service ncy were united in marriage Sunday evening, in the Community Con gregational Parsonage Rev J M McLucas officiated After a ten day wedding trip in Canada Rev and Mrs Bachus will roride in Columbiaville m aasxqtHjMWii , 3VJ MBK TT 1 , T i JTmm saaaiikaaMiftBte Mftiimi SLmLWLMLwmLimmThe Pinckncy Dispatch Household News Lg WHEN YOU PLAN A PICNIC FOR A CROWD Recipes Below Community picnics are fun They offer an opportunity for a carefree day under the open skycarefree fox even the chairman in charge of affairs, if shes planned her program well and chosen her helpers wisely If the crowd to be served is a really large one, its a good idea to have one committee member responsible for each main dish such as meat, potatoes, salad, dessert, and bever age, and one responsible for extras such as buns, butter, relishes, etc Therell be a serving committee and a cleanup committee, as well Picnics for four or five families are usually cooperative affairs Each family may supply its own lunch, but more often each one provides one item in large enough quantities to serve the crowd One fam ily might provide the salad, one the meat, and still another family the dessert, which might be watermel on, a luscious chocolate cake, or a freezer full of old fashioned ice cream With a little planning, the cost can be fairly equally distrib uted When an outing is in the offing and its up to you to plan the menu for a crowd, youll find these picnic pointers helpful 1 If lunch is being prepared at home, choose foods that permit be forehand preparation1, and that are not too difficult to carry or to serve 2 Provide a fairly simple meal, with plenty of everything but not so much variety that it will cause confusion and lots of extra work 3 Unless you are sure of a good water supply, its better to carry the water from home 4 Carry fruit juices, tomato juice or milk in thermos bottles 5 The main dish for the picnic which might be chili, baked beans, or escalloped potatoes, can be cooked the day before, then in the morning brought to the boiling point, and the dutch oven or casserole wrapped in several thicknesses of newspaper to retain the heat 6 Dont overlook the possibilities in frozen foods for picnic use Quickfrozen meats can be carried, without ice, even on a warm day They thaw out on the way to the picnic ground and will be ready to use Youll find other picnic pointers in my cook bnok, Easy Entertaining There are menus and tested recipes for beach parties, hikes and a Colorado beefsteak fry When you write to me, wont you tell me something about the community meals your group has served Do you serve dinners for the church, for business mens organizations or for the farm bureau, perhaps How many peo ple do you serve at meals like this, and what are your favorite menus Ill be waiting to hear from you Eleanor Howe is going to give you, next week, some of her fa vorite recipes for cool, refresh ing summer beverages, and dainty cookies to serve with them Watch for this column next week Grandmothers Ginger Cookies Makes about 6 dozen IV cups shortening 2 cups sugar 3 eggs separated 1 cups molasses 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons soda cup cold water 9 cups flour Cream shortening and add sugar gradually, creaming until smooth Beat egg yolks until light, and add to the creamed mixture, with the molasses, and spices, and salt Dis solve soda in cold water, and add to the first mixture blend well Beat gf whites until stiff, and fold into batter Add flour, and mix until smooth Roll out to Viinch thick on a lightly floored board Cut Theres something very social and heartwarming about enter taining friends in your own home And entertaining neednt be expensive, nor does it necessarily mean a lot of work Eleanor Howes cook book, Easy Entertaining, will give you the secrets of doing just that entertaining without fuss and bother, and to fit your budget Youll find in Easy Entertaining plans for almost every kind of party Send 10 cents in coin to Easy Entertaining, care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois with 3inch cookie cutter, and press a raisin into the center of each Sprinkle with sugar Bake on a greased cookie sheet in a moderately hot oven 400 degrees for about 10 minutes Barbecue Sandwiches Filling for 3 to 4 dozen buns 2 pounds beef 2 pounds pork 1 tablespoon chili powder 1 teaspoon white pepper V4 teaspoon red pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoons salt V4 cup flour 1 cups tomato puree or condensed tomato soup 1 quarts meat stock 3 large onions sliced Cook the meat until tender in enough water to cover Drain, and grind coarsely Combine season ings and flour Add tomato puree and the meat stock, and cook for 5 minutes Brown the onions lightly in butter or bacon fat, and add to the sauce with the coarsely ground meat Serve hot on large, round buns Chocolate Fudge Cake Serves 25 1 cup shortening 3 cups light brown sugar 3 eggs slightly beaten 3 cups cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vz teaspoon salt IV4 teaspoons soda 34 cup sour milk 3 cup cocoa 1 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening and add sugar gradually, blending well after each addition Add slightly beaten eggs and mix well Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt, and soda Add to the creamed mixture alternately with the milk Blend cocoa and boiling water Add to the cake batter with the vanilla, and mix just until the batter is smooth Pour into 3 8inch square pans, which have been greased and lined with wax paper Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for about 30 min utes Meat Loaf Serves 25 4 pounds beef ground 1 pounds pork ground 34 cup quick cooking tapioca 3 eggs beaten cup onion minced 2 tablespoons salt teaspoon pepper teaspoon sage or poultry sea soning 1 No 2 can tomatoes Combine ingredients in the ordei given, reserving about half of the tomatoes Pack into 2 long, narrow loaf pans snd bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for about 1 hours At the end of the first 45 minutes, pour the tomatoes which were reserved for this over the top of the meat loaf, and continue bak ing Tomato French Dressing Makes 1 Quart 1 can condensed tomato soup cup vinegar 1 cups oil y cup sugar 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons dry mustard 1 teaspoon paprika Place all of the ingredients in 1 mixing bowl and beat until blenden Store in refrigerator in a quart jar Rtiad by Wtturn Nwspapr Uasoa1 Suede Fashions Due for Big Vogue This Fall and Winter By GHEKIE NICHOLAS T F YOU have not already been coa verted into a suede way of thinking, you will when you see the fascinating things designers are doing with handsome suede for the coming fall and winter In a wide range of colors, never so beautiful, never so exquisitely supple and never before so versatile for all purposes, suede has reached the point where it is regarded as a staple medium for the making of smart apparel No matter from what fashion angle the approach is made, suede qualifies as the perfect answer Theres nothing smarter on the boards for fall than a coat or a jacket, a suit or a onepiece dress made of suede As to accessories of suede the rich colors of suede and its delightsome yield to deft handling is revealed throughout a whole list of bags and hats, belts, gloves and footwear that add the swank touch to goodlooking costumes Women of keen fashionsense like suede because it not only has proved to be dependably wearable and prac tical, but when it comes to color suede is positively glamorous, and stands in a class all its own when it comes to interpreting a new high in fashion Destined to be adored is the littleboy jacket done in suede as shown to the left in the illustration It is collarless with slightly padded shoulders It boasts of three large patch pockets Helen Wood, glamour girl of 1940 in filmland, chooses this jacket in a gold nugget hue to wear over a moss green suede dress Any schoolfaring girl will do well to include in her wardrobe a suede ensemble after the manner of the model shown to the right Here you see Rosemary De Camp, dramatic cinema actress, in a onepiece dress made of porcelain blue suede Softness is achieved by a fulness gath s ered in under the slash pockets on the waist The only trimming de tail is a thong lacing outlining the neckline and the invisible slide fastener down the front You will love this dress in any of the new colors Part of the glory and romance of the new suede costumes is that hats to match are ever available You can get a sort of college girl mortarboard type such as crowns the pretty head of the figure standing, or if you like the cunning matching hat inspired by a bellhop cap as, you see pictured in the inset below, shops and departments carry both types Society has taken to vacationing in the far West where picturesque dude ranches offer fascinating sport and diversion Part of the fun is when you are in Home do as Romans do, which is to say in this connection, adopt cowboy costumes At least this is what fashion is do ing, playing on the theme in a way to dazzle the eye with the novelty and chic of slacks and even dresses, and blouses and jackets made of suede or other fanciful leather And heres where suede comes into its own in all its glory, in just such attractive outfits as the white leather Western riding habit centered in the picture The fringed skirt is ac cented by studs of silver The boots and fringed bolero are similarly treated Released by Western Newspaper Union Red Corduroy Toque and Turban Fashions Arriving Coming in are a series of toque and turban fashions that suggest the quaint bonnets worn in the sixties You wear them back of the pompadour and the inspiring note about these little chapeaux ace they are becoming to youth and to the not so young, as well In fact for the matronly type these turbans and toques solve the pompadour hat problem perfectly An older woman who could under no circumstances venture to wear a wide brim posed back on the head such as the teen age delights in, finds that the little draped toques are a triumphant so lution Also there is comfort in the thought that milliners are designing smart hats that are intended to dip over the brow, that tune to the new style demands every whit as smartly as do the excitingly new pompa dour effects f EMEMBER how nice you used to look and feel when you tripped off to school in a fresh white blouse with a sailor collar Well, if youre in the junior si2e range, you can take upon yourself that same naive, engaging charm, by making this frock with sailor collar and rows and rows of braid Design No 8738 has very soft and feminine lines, however sailorfied its spirit, because the skirt has smart unpressed front fulness and the blouse is gathered to round out your bustline Its a good style for checked gingham and sharkskin, too Send for the pattern right now Be among the first to wear itt Cany out the nautical idea by making it up in blue chambray with white braid, white linen with navy braid, or beige with scarlet Pattern No 8738 is designed for sizes II, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Size 13 requires 4 yards of 35inch material without nap 8 yards braid Send order to EalXEBlLPJEX Boon 1334 til W Wacksr Dr Chicago Enclose 18 cents in coins lor Pattern No SUM Name Addresa HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Delicate colors in washing materials will not fade if before be ing washed they are soaked in tepid water to which a few drops of turpentine have been added Grass stains can easily be removed from linens, cottons or white stockings by rubbing, the stains with molasses before washing e Make cats in marshmallows, insert bits of butter and jelly Arrange on crackers and broil or bake until the marshmallows are puffy and brown Mustard and baking powder settle in cans and should be stirred lightly before using The backs of pictures should be inspected from time to time If there are any holes in the paper, fresh pieces should be pasted over them, or dust will get in When stewing fruit, add the sugar just before taking the fruit off the stove In this way far less sugar is needed than if it is put in at the beginning Clean paint brushes used for enameling with turpentine When used to shellac, clean with denatured alcohol e All vegetables should be put on to cook in boiling water This holds the major portion of the mineral matter and starch within Its time to give thought to the inevitable easytoslipon jacket that is indispensable when cool breezes announce that autumn days are here The pickof them all, in the estimation of fashionwise college girls and their younger schoolfar ing sisters is the jacket that is made of bright red corduroy A grand twosome for early fall days on the campus or for general wear when the tang of autumn calls for comfortable wraps is a jacket of stop light red corduroy such as is pictured here, topped with a matching hat of the identical corduroy Pompadour Styles Fix frat Fashions The revival of the pompadour cornea to tome of us as a surprise, but here it is and no mistake, smuggled in under the guiae of a group of flattering curls or some other softly arranged coiffure that is really very flattering If there is one thing more than another that we are learning this season it is that the new h fashions have to a certain extent been greatly Influenced by the return of the pompadour Gold Jewelry Will Be Worn This Fall In spite of the fact that gold jewelry has been somewhat out of the picture for a brief spell comes reports to the effect that it has again come to the fore in the style picture However, the new gold jewel ry that will enliven smart black jersey dresses and those of sheer wools, is not of the garish spectacular type There is exquisite refine ment expressed in subtle detail and workmanship in the incoming neck laces, bracelets, pins, clips and lapel ornaments Fringe and Lading Decorative Trim Soft fringe and lacing are two decorative trims used together on a pretty pair of white linen shoes shown by a New York designer The shoe is a very highheeled pump laced up the toe and down the back of the shank The throat of the pump is edged with a rim of narrow fringe repeated in a straight band below each crossed lacing on the toe id sad G, sadI the 1 enHst brings yotj the pick UCtMnnVt i vtf a supply nest ass yoa bay 75MiiiM yi VK t4vuafi ,,Wednttday, Aug 21 1940 WW 4 y y PROFESSIONAL try to escape religions and political persecution R The Pmcbey Sautirira f RAY At DUFFY, M D PiacJcney, Michigan Offica Hfttttk IrOO to 400 P M 7t00 to OitO P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 N HUkifaa Pnonot Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN OOeo Paoo 6008 fUaidoaco Plm 2Jtt CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON AaB Arbor, Mtettgaa 502 Firat NatloaaJ Baak CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Piacky, ftttck 19F12 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Para Salos a Spadaltj PboM Ptatfcaoy 10F11 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F3 Pioeaaojr, Michigan Ro7 H BurreU Paul M BarroU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlosworth, Mgr Brighton Mich Phone 31 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambotanee ojaipeaent W Sorvico Pinch, Mieh DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law OSee oror First Stale Savings Bank MICHIGAN Poiaieas Chiropractic TcEST C, M GIBSON, D C 307 tt S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR M1C J PINCKNEY SOFT BALL GAMES Pinckney won three soft ball came2 last week Tuesday they defeated Hartland here 12 to 5 HartUna wb minus several of their regulars and failed to offer much opposition This game was called in the 6th on account of darkness of Meridan Township, outside of the city of East Lansing, and during the past three years has acted as attorney for the largest rural electrification project in the United States the Tri County Electric Cooperative Harry Palmer and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Jessie Creen and Mrs Weltha Vail Mrs Harry Warner of Jackson attended the funeral of Charles Teeple Thursday and visited Mrs N 0 Battels for Pinckney Dinkel and Fiye Darg Hartland, Stevens and Wycoff Mf and Mrg Rosg Read had aa Wednesday, Phituuey Lwuk Uw weet end guests, Mr and MrsChas Annual Financial Statement Diit No6 Unadllla Twp 1V3940 RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS CASH BALANCE, JUNE 30, liWJ Operating Funds 4 X0Je1 a General 846j0 1 TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND JUNE 30, lil39 575730 DR MARY M1NNLSS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troablos Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swiss Watchmaker a RUST, JEWELER SkUlod Watch and Clock Repairing Acroos from Allonol Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S olw 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KlNSEY PUinfiofd JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich HOWELL, DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 794S SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SyflS1 ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAlWwG REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFUUY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Plnckney Smoyer, her son, Stanley, and wife of Akron, Ohio, Everitt Burchiel and wife of Toledo, Russell Read of Pittsburg, Pa, Miss Marjorie Stuart of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Harold Too man of Brooklyn COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ledo boys from Camp Robinson into camp by the score of 18 to 5 Pinchney only got 4 hits but the Toledo pitchers issued 14 bases on balls P Singer hit a home run for Pinckney and Kostor of the visitors hit 2 Batteries for Pinckney Singer and Burg Camp Robinson, Boj, Illman, Kostor and Whiz Thursday night they played Dexter here in the third game of a 3 game series in which each team had a victory The game was tight from start to finish but Pinckney hit of tener and farther and won 7 to 5 although Dexter tfurew a scare into them by filling the bases in the 7th Dinkel tightened up tijefc and only one man scored Pinjefcneys clouters hat1, a good dayVJ Lamb hit two home runs and Lefty Reason one Lambs firstclout came in the first, scoring Ledwidge ahead of him, Rea n, 0 , , , Jt , ft J J T , , Chas Schmitt, Boy Scouts son hit his in the second and Lamb , l v labor on square 1200 Council convened with following, members present President Kennedy j Truitees Van Blaricum, Lavey and Sj Dnkel Absent Read, G Dinkel and Wm Loll Minutes of last meeting read and approved Council voted to extend tax collection date to Oct 1, 1940 Following bills presented EU Parker, welding and gas for fire engine J 470 Ora Haines, 16 hrs labor SfiO Bert Hicks, 22 hrs labor 770 got another in the 3rd pushing in Ledwidge and Miller ahead of him Pinckneys last run was scored in the 6th when Shirey doubled and scored on Doc Hendees hit However Doc got tangled up in a double play and Reason fouled out Going into the 7th leading 5 to 4 Dinkel walked Stacy and Rencheler, Lickly was snfe on an error Kolander flied to Hcndee, Hennes struck out and Miller threw out Kern Pinckney AB R H PO If Ledwidge, Miller, 2b Lamb, 8b Shirey, Is Hendee, rs Burg, c Reason, lb Adesh, rf J Lavey, cf Meyer, cf Sintrer, rf Dinkel, p Dexter AB R 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 0 0 2 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 4 3 8 0 0 1 0 X A 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Le Lavey, lawn mower and supplies 1000 Motion by Van Blaricum supported by S Dinkel to pay bills Motion carried Motion by Van Blaricum supported by Lavey that village put a well down on school Play Ground Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk 44771034 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE H PO Shoop, p 3 0 Devine, Is 3 0 Crocker, rs 3 1 Klampp, If 3 1 Stacy, 3b 2 1 Geraghty, cf 1 0 Rencheler, cf 1 1 Lickley, 2b 3 0 Kolander, c 3 0 Hennes, lb 2 1 Schlaf, rf 2 0 Kern, rf 1 0 Home runs Lamb 2, R Three base hit Rencheler Two base hit Shirey Struck out by Dinkel 3, Shoup 1 Umpires M Lavey and G Lamb 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 4 1 0 0 1 2 4 0 1 PINCKNEY EVENS AFFAIRS WITH DUNNE DAIRY Benjamin, lb 3 1 Ladocour, If 3 0 Sherman, rs 3 0 Wiley, c 3 0 Dinkoff, p 8 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 4 1 0 3 2 2 0 Pinckney lost a game to the Dunne Dairy of Howell 8 to 5 some time ago Sunday they evened affairs by Horton, 2b J 0 beating this team in a tight game 4 Reader, rf 2 0 to 8 Both pitchers were right Pinck struck out by Dinkel 0, Diakoff nej got but 4 hits and the Howell 2 Bases on balls off Dinkel 1, Din boys 5 Pinckney got a two run lead koff 5 umpires Hulce and Shehan ir the second when R Reason and Ward walked and Singer singled ov THE wiLKIE SPEECH er second They scored another in the 5th on hits by Hendee and Van The acceptance speech of Wendell and the last one in the 6th on a Wlkie, candidate for president, made wtlk to R Reason, an error by Ells Saturday ran true to form and was worth and a passed ball fJled with generalities except in a The Dairy scored 2 runs in the 1st fe7 instances As a press commentaton a walk, an error by Singer who or states he gave everyone a stick slipped on the wet grass and drop of candy He endorsed every reform ped Raymers fly and a hit by Knapp cairied out and put into effect by From then on Dinkel shut them out President Roosevelt, including social until the 7th when he eased up a security, labor relations, welfare relittle Benjamin singled, Ladocuor lief, old age pensions, unemployment and Sherman flied out, Wiley singled relef, rural electrification, farm reand so did Dinkoff, scoring Benja lief, etc and heightened the speech 9 4 1 1 min Horton ended the game flying out to Hendee Pinch AB R H PO AI Ledwidge, If 3 Miner, 2b 3 Shirey, cf 0 Meyer, 8b 8 R Reason, rf 1 Sinter, ef, 2b 8 Reason, lb8 Hendee, rs J jf Vftni is 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 10 2 1 1 by declaring that he was still a liberal Democrat Then he classed the Roosevelt administration as a faulore and the president incompetent Q because he spent too much money 2J How he hopes to accomplish all the 0 Roosevelt reforms he endorsed with 3 out spending he failed to state Ay Blair Mooly, the famous como SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Pet J Lamb 21 8 P Singer 70 18 R Reason 29 12 J Reason 13 4 G Ward 36 M Meabon 12 F Haines 6 K Lavey 3 B Van Blaricum 50 10 J Burg 16 7 L Hendee 61 18 M Shirey 53 21 Darrow 14 4 E Meyer 55 9 D Ledwide 18 2 L Van Blaricum 56 17 C Miller 68 26 S Dinkel 40 18 J Lavey 12 2 N Miller 85 11 K Ledwidge 66 12 M Ledwidge 4 1 12 32 12 5 13 4 2 1 16 5 19 16 4 2 14 5 14 17 10 3 8 16 1 571 456 413 384 361 333 333 833 320 312 311 302 285 285 254 277 262 250 250 250 242 242 222 0 0 0 5 0 mentator remarked he did not say Datry AB R H PO Ellsworth, Is 2 1 0 S Reymer, et J 1 OS Knapp, Sb S 0X1 how In two instances he came out in the open when he endorsed conscription and went on record in favor of aiding Great Britian by all measures short of war even to selling them 50 battleships He brought up his Gars man ancestry and said be was proud f of the fact that hie father was born CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS Charles F Cummins, former assistant attorney general and counsel for the Michigan Public Trust Commission, is a candidate for the Dem ocratic nomination for congress from the 6th congressional district The candidate is the son and law partner of Alvin M Cummins, long prominent in the councils of the Democrat is party and is the Democratic member of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission As assistant attorney general he took a prominent part In the drafting of legislation for the organisation of banks and financial institutions, as well as the legal preparation for instituting tht PWA and WPA programs in the stats Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank SalaAowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 8 of the Act of Con gress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1033, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 10161019, as mortgagee, filed for record A in the office of the Register of Deeds 3 o Livingston County, Michigan, on 0 the 12th day of October, 1934, re 1 corded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on 0 page 73 thereof, and which mortgage 0 was thereafter and on the 13th day 0 of July, 1940, by an instrument in 0 writing, duly assigned to the Federal 0 Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp0 oiation, of Washinton, D C, and 0 which assignment of mortgage was 0 filcri for record in said office of the 0 Register of Deeds of the County of Reason Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber 14 of Mortgages, on Page 259, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it is provided that in case default be made in the payment of any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof on any day whereon the same is made payable, and should the same remain due and unpaid for the space of thirty days thenceforth, the principal sum of said mortgage, together with interest, taxes, assessments and in surance paid, shall at the option of mortgage,become and be due and pay able forthwith, and default having been made in payment of the interest and taxes provided in said mort gage, which default has continued for more than thirty days, the said mortgagee doth hereby exercise its option to declare the principal sum of said mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxes due and payable NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lying within said county and state wil be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door i of the Court House in the City of Hlowell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two oclock P M There Is due and able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 841708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION REVENUE RECEIPTS 2 General Property Tax Receipts a Current operating lax collections 509GU ,L Delinquent tux collections 1 Cash 2ih 3 Primary Money 1U41MJ 4 State Aid Act 230, P A 1933, a amended a Primary Supplement 1UG330 b Equalization TiifcS G Library penal fines 4092 7 Tuition received from other sources for 193940 school year a Elementary K8 Iyitl 13 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS 355877 17 18 19 20 21 NONREVENUE RECEIPTS Sale of property and insurance dividend 1G10 All other nonrevenue receipts paid by pupils to be re paid to Stockbridge school lor transportation 405G TOTAL NONREVENUE RECEIPTS 5GGU GRAND TOTAL OF RECEIPTS Items 13 and 19 3G1543 TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS INCLUDING BALANCXJUNE 30, 1939 Itenib 1 and 20 77777 BUDGET EXPENDITURES A GENERALCONTROL 1 Salaries oi board ot education members JOUU 3 Premium on Treasurer Jiond iouu S Ceils ui Expense 9GO 9 Other expense, printing annual report fcuU 10 TOTAL GENERAL CONTROL EXPENDITURES 37G0 15 INSTRUCTION Teachers salaries a men No lj 108000 b women No 2 171000 Teaching Supplies GO88 School Library r ,KS and expense 2G48 TOTAL 1NSTRUC iON EXPENDITURES 287730 AUXILIARY AND COORDINATE ACTIVITIES Transportation of pupils 4050 Recreation activities 3G2 J TOTAL AUXILIARY AND COORDINATE EXPENDITURES S7Ggl 15 17 19 21 C 22 27 29 D OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT 3D Wages of janitors and other employees No 1 ISNLI 31 Fuel, janitor supplies, electricity, gas, water 0927 33 TOTAL OPERATION EXPENDITURES fjiui E FIXED CHARGES 35 Insurance 7907 37 TOTAL FIXED CHARGE EXPENDITURES 7907 F MAINTENANCE Repairs and replacements b Heating, Lighting, Ventilating, Water Service 2021 42 TOTAL MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES 20zi 43 TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES ABCDEF 370057 G CAPITAL OUTLAY Additions to property paid from general fund 44 Purchase and improvement of site 301 4040 New Furniture and instructional equipment, not re placement 7843 47 New Equipment b Heat, light, ventilation, water service 75bl TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY EXPENDITURES 23Gy3 49 50 TOTAL BUDGET EXPENDITURES lunis 43 and 41 , 393762 55 GRAND TOTAL OF CASH EXPENDITURES 393752 CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1940 50 Operating Funds a General 50977 d Library 1444 67 TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND 52421 68 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS INCLUDING BALANCE lUins55 and 57 44il j BUILDING AND SITE FUND 1 Cash Balance June 30, 1939 EXPENDITURES 1 Capital Outlay paid from building and site fund b New buildings, additions, or improvements f TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY EXPENDITURES NET 1UTAL OF CASH DISBURSEMENTS CASH BALANCE, JUNE 30, 1940 12399 12399 12399 123 9 none TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS AND BALANCE licnis 3 and 4 12399 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND a Debt retirement fund cash for retirement of serial bonds and current year interest 117135 REVENUE RECEIPTS 3 Received from General Fund For taxes levied for new debt incurred after December 8, 1932 114000 4 Interest on 117135 in bank for 6 mo, at 2 per cent 1171 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS 32966 BUDGET EXPENDITURES Bonds 5000 b Obligations incurred after December 8, 1932 1 Paid principal on bonds 900,00 2 Paid interest on bonds 13982 TOTAL BUDGET EXPENDITURES 103982 NONBUDGET EXPENDITURES TOTAL DEBT RETIREMENT FUND EXPENDITURES103982 NET TOTAL OF CASH DISBURSEMENTS 103982 CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1940 0 Cash Funds a Debt retirement fund cash 128984 10 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS AND BALANCE Items 8 and 9 iiWM Signed Thomas Howlett, Secretary James Caskey, Treasurer OFFICE President Secretary Treasurer Trurtee Trustee NAME ADDRESS Elizabeth Marshall Thomas Howlett James Caskey Hazel Breniser M H Cole TERM EXPIRES Gregory 1941 Gregory 1942 Gregory 1941 Gregory 1940 Gregory Fr 1942 a corporation, of Washington, D C Awigne of Mortgagee BURKE AND BURKE Vr George Mann of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Charles Clark had 5 Sunday visitors, Mrs Channing Matchford of Battle Creek, Thomas Driver and daughter Marion of South Bend, Indiana, Donald Mci Donald and oh Hugh, of FowlerMr Caramim ii married and ha Attorney fof Aitlfnoo of Mortgagee v file, Mr and Mra Dan Driver and li Germany and cam to thli conn thm d U now roaidant Ann Arbor, Michigan ton of Dexter Mis Zena Plummer spent a dw last week with Mr and Reed Soper at Ann Arbor Mrs W C Hendee and Mr Parkinson were in Ann Arbor day afternoon Sunday visitors at the home Mrs W E Murphy wart Mv1i Mrs Lou Monks and danfcta, of JacksonfrMt St i r J , 4 1 ftsdmr Diyaich JJpayAug 21 1940 SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICa MickigeVi Fiaeet Small Town Air Fri, Sat, Aug, Z324 BROTHER ORCHID A Caeaedy drama with EDWARD C ROBINSON, ANN SOTHEkN, HUMPHREY BOGART and DON, j morrhant is to sell goods, j 1 I The prospectiveborrower 1 I Does a Banker Grant a Favoi When He Makes a Loaa NO Profits, are essential to sound banking, and a banks profits come through having its loanable funds employed Credit is part of a banks stock in trade, and so the banker is as eager to extend credit through making sound loans as t with relatives Funeral services for Lozelle Hoard were held Friday from Milners Funeral Parlors with burial at Plain field Guy Kuhn is slightly better from undulent fever Mrs Alvin Mann of Detroit is spei ling a couple of weeks with Mrs N 0 Frye Mrs Charles Soule and daughter, of Howell spent the past week w ncr parents, Mr and Mrs FViy Sprout m Sao, hum Tuet, Aug, 252627 WATERLOO BRIDGE A Drama with VIVIEN SCARLETT OHARA LEIGH cotarred witk ROMANTIC ROBERT TAY LOR WALT DISNEY CARTOON WW, and Tbur, Aug, 2829 DOUBLE FEATURE THE LIGHT OF THE A nr WESTERN STARS Millions hava raad Urn ZANE GREY NOVEL Now is comes to the screen as Superb Outdoor Entertainment LONE WOLF MEETS fc v A LADY A melodrama with WARREN WILLIAM and JEAN MU1R Mi and Mrs Beauvelt of Flin spent Sunday with her mother, Mr Clara Taylor They are moving U Flint where Mrs Taylor will make her home with her daughter after next Sunday prospO should no more hesitate to re quest a loan for sound purposes than he would hesitate to purchase a suit of clothes By borrowing from the bank he liecomi1 a purchaser of credit and the bank becomes a seller oi credit The chief difference bei v rn the banker and the merchii i that the banker does not sell the funds outright, but merely sells their use Consequently he must use care in granting a loan because the money he lends belongs to the banks depositors Hamburg The Lakeland circle of Kinr3 Daughters was entertained by Mr W illard Honbaum at her home at Riverside Tuesday afternoon The guests were Mrs Stella Harfester of Warren, Ohio, Mrs C Coffland of Cleveland and Mrs Jones With Mrs Harry A Lee, the president presiding the meeting was opene with scripte reading by Mrs Cricc Howard and repetition of the prayer of the order Announcement was made of a county rally tq be held at Howell Fri Campbells Soups Miracle Whip AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank late tfcjji Pfr FIRST NATONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit tV iLSans Corporation AH Da ooiiti Insured ap to 450011 fat ft h Depositor i Thursday, SepjSjmber 12 a request wis read that Lakeland circle make the table favors, which the circle voted Xo do, with Mrs Grace Howard, Mrs E Clyde Dunning and Mrs Mildred Whitloc as committee The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs James V Jury at Bob White Beach Tuesday afternoon Sejircmbeth, with Mrs Honbaum appointed to act as chaplain Official reponts wete given by Mrs Glen Borton and Mrs Edward G Hloughton Mrs Houghton received the gift box, Following the business meeting bunco was played jrize winners being Miss Viola Petty, Mrs Harry A Lee and Mr d a Northern Tissue 4 18 ItMMHWIIMIIllllimilUlllllimilllim Honbaum serve m Mrs Tyiiiioii TTKftl r i REELECT CHARLES PADAMS STATE REPRESENTATIVE Republican Ticket Wheaties 53 5 Pillsbur y s Flour Peanut Butter a lb Jar Grosse Pointe Coffee Kelloggs Corn Flakes Cans 1mC 2 t J 4 Brsjg Woodburys Soap Bars i J Fly Dad Qt 39o Rinso Makes Clothes Whiter 2 Lgc Pkgs 37 Experienced and Efficient imiiHihMiiMiintHi4uiHuuuiiinHUHininhiiniiiuiiiiiiiiniuuniininuiinijij UHWMisTBffifffitim M Mrs Louise Elifcabeii Mowbrey S and Mrs Gladys Lee entertained at Sift Maccabee party at the home of SJMrs Mowbrey on the Huron River Thursday afternoon A potluck din ner was served on the lawn The afternoon was spent playing bingo prize winners being Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs Doris Weinshank, Mrs Irene Martin, Mrs Margie Rivard, Mrs Ella Featherly, Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus, Mrs Lois Borton and Mrs Elizabeth Houghton, with Mrs Winklehaus winning the grand prize This was followed by a donkey game the prize being won by Mr Lillian Beery Members are planning to visit the Maccabee old ladies home at Alma Tuesday The next regular meeting v ill be held at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, September 3rd The HlamburgGenoa Community Farm Bureau and their families, to the number of 48 enjoyed a picnic Sunday A potluck dinner was eervvei While the older folks visited the younger set spent the time swimming playing baseball and other sports Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHern will entertain the society at its next meeting Wednesday night, September 18th Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mrs Emily E Docking and Miss Jule A Ball attended the meeting of Webster Grange at Webster Con pregsrtional Comnfunity House on Thursday night An interesting pro gram in charge of the lecturer, Mrs , G Roy Merrill was presented Song, We Sing to Grange Colors and Loves Old Sweet Song by the Grange roll call, responded to with Promoting Community Pride, the rrajn feature was a quizcast, this, was followed by a guessing contest Lt cream cake and coffee were ser ved Mrs Albert DeWolf was hostess rt a dinner party for the seven livine members of the Dixboro Needl craft Club This club was organized at the home of Mrs DeWolf when a resident of Dixboro 27 years ago, Aucust 17th, 1913 Dr and Mrs Russell Hayner of Novell, Mr am Mrs J R Hayner WHItMiHHMIllilMtllMlllimillllilIllltllililliillliHiliiuiitiiiiUltlinHlllHiIHMi of Ann Arbor and James H Hayner mmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmiimammmmmmmB , ftnj yn Jennie Ferman of Hamburg I and MK Roy Wright visited the Cascades at Jackson The Gregory Kings Daughters will Sunday night rMoA with Mrs Grace Pool, August I Mrs Henry B Pryer and house 2th instead of 28th jrncft, her sisterinlaw, Mrs Mable Mr and Mrs J D Roberts of Pryer Corey of Owosso went to Ann Butterlb 29 v Lard I Round Steak j SLICING BOLONGA lb IS1 29 n Bananas 4 Oranges M Ik as 17 e li Carrots 9e t5clFresh Celery H 5C PHONE 383 REASON SONS We Rfervo the ftftf To Limit Qnantfeiee last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill Callers at Miss Jule A Balls Sun day were Mrs Almon Cole of Burlington, Gansas and Mesdames Isab Mitchell, Dena Shanahan and Mae Powell of Detroit ELECT Gus Rissman for Sheriff AT THE PRIMARIES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1940 Year Support Will Ba Appreciated Shirley Reason entertained a number of friends Thursday to celtbrate the birthday of her dog, BHy, and his brother, Toby, owned by Leoni Campbell Others present were Fanny Shirey and Rita Kenn edy and Bob Martin emanaannnaaaenia Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Nov to Summer Oils and Cresset Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Cheek MftgGo FORD LAMB, M C A SH PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Car cat Musi ba Fresh andSound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 360 Arm Arbor 538 Oscar Myers Rendering y erks faregory Mr and Mrs W J Crosman, Carl Bollinger and family, Mr and Mrs George Liebeck and Clarence Crania and family attended the May re union at the home of Mr and Mrs Frances May Sunday Ralph Hartley and family are visiting relatives in Indiana this week Mr and Mrs Willard Huston of Detroit spent the week end at Gallup Botntttead and called at the H H MoBaill home Saturday evening Maria GleeVaughter of MJ and Mrs alalph Glenn and Herbert Si sen of Mr and Mrs Herman Lansing called on Guy Kuhn Sunday , Arbor Thursday to visit Mrs Pryers The N Y A Ball team played j soninlaw and daughter, Mr and for the championship with East Lan I Mrs Edgar G Mayer sing Tuesday at the M S C but lost 17 to 0 The infant son born to Mr and Mrs M H Cole Saturday, August Mrs Nellie Pearson in company vith the other members of the Past Chiefs Club of the Pythian Sisters were entertained by Mrs Harry 17th passed away and was buried at i Rjrhards of Ann Arbor at her eotPyron Tuesday with prayer at the tage at Zukey lake ef the Milner Funena Parlors in Stockbridge Clyde Thomas and Mr and Mrs Hubert Thomas of South Bend, Ind, ware married at the home spent Sunday with their parents, Mr bridei parents, Wednesday, and Mrs Ed Thomas and family Charles F Cummins For CONGRESS 6th District Former Assistant attorney t general Complete Fountain Service TRY A Kenneth Houjrhton of Chicago, former counsel for Public I1L, spent his vacation with his par frustt CfwTliriflftiftV ent Mr and Mrs Edward G j Attorney for the Largest R Houghton E Project m I Attorney ror UK JSTM E A Project m U S Mr and Mrs Thomas W Feather tjfe j Democrat l,i Jsre Walter Baker and children jftlaejS Kapids are visiting her par,i5fik p aad Mrs K A Kuhn and L Aauuls Ctewkk of MtsaHh spent Ijfet wkH Ms gramlpsrettta, Mr Mr and Mrs Thomas Pool had as their house guests over the week end truir son and wife of Detroit Several from here attended ly attended the funeral of Mrs Fan nio Moon Bowman at Plnckney Barbaradell Way has been spend PREPAREDNES, PEACE ire, n few days with Mrs Charles i tne Swriles and family of Detroit at MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty RcfrethinC 13 CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO I Joe Gentile and the PRESERVATION Catholic picnic at Pinckney Sunday t,ejr cottage at Zukey lake Mrs Robert Johnson returned Miss Janice Merrill of the State fiom a three weeks visit in Chkafo fax departmant at Lansing fpant of DEMOCRATIC PROGRESS i m Perr Kinyan of Apn Arbor s Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy tad spending a week with Edwin ipriit daughter, Mrs DtH Gaffney, bar Mrs Reed Soper and sons and daughter, Bessie, and Mrs Mary MIPS Alma Wick of Ann Arbor were Brandle of Detroit attended the Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Catholic please aael were oattere at Etza Plummer the heaae of ltmCasyar J r eSBesaSaaBsiBBael eaessi xa, Urn ir SA vjr li Wf, jf w IS fiie Plncfcncy Dispatch Wednesday, Aug 21 1940 CASH SPECIALS FRLSAT, Attga aa Aug 4 Gold Medal Flour 89 Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 19c 2Mb 39 Rite Crackers 1 lb 3kg 21C Crisco 1 Lb Can 18c LarJArmoursStar2 15 Rineo ZLge Pkg 39c Big 4 Laundry Soap 2 Bars 5c Dill Piekels TablcKing Qt 13c Jersey Corn Flakes 2 Pkgs 19c Isbest Peas Noa Can 10c Shredded Wheat 21 4 The Pincknej Dispatch entered at the Postoca 1 t Pinckney, Mich, a 1 second class matter A Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Henry Huuck and Hub were in Milan Monday Mar tin Hand Packed SUGAR 10 Lbs Oleomargarine Mustard, Table King Fancy Blue Rose Rice per Lb Qt Lb 48c 10c 13c 5c FrancoAttier Spaghetti 3 Cans 25c POTATOES TOMATOES ONIONS GANGES Peck 25c 3 Lbs 10c 3 Bunches 10c 2 Dozen 35c s1 aslANAS PEPPERS CARROTS 4 Lbs 3 for 3 Bunches Lb 5c 10c 5c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney Mrs Mary Teeple wa in Howell on businss Saturday M T Kev Oxter va carg 0 iriends h i Sunday JTond Lumb in upending d WtJlJkV vacation at his home here Clyde Darrow and a Mr Teeple of Milford were in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs George Hornshaw weie in Howell on business Saturday Glenn Darrow and family of Garden City visited relatives here Sunday Miss Marjory Berry of Howell spent Sunday at the C J Clinton heme Miss Janice Carr of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mr and Mrs Kenneth Davis and daughter of Hamburg spent Sunday it the Abel Haines home Mrs Jessie Hoff of Shawnee, Oklahoma, is spending several weeks at the home of the Hoff Sisters Bud Morrel has m ved from the George Long tennant house to the Win Darrow house on Mill St Martin Lavan and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Brighton were in town Sunday for St Marys picnic Mr and Mrs Arthur Haines Lansing spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines Wilbur Eiscle and family of Detroit and Mrs Wm Kennedy spent the week end with Mrs Emma Vol mer Mr and Mrs Frank Dolan, Mrs I Florence Chapman, and Miss Helen Dolan of Pontine attended St Marys picnic here Sunday Mi and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell called en friends here Sunday Guy Kuhn of Gregory is ill with undalent fever Mr and Mrs Arthur Goode Virginia Hoiset of Detroit are visiting at the M J Hoisel home at Chubbs Corners Loren Meabon is in Melius o pitol, Brighton, with a broken shoul1 der sustained Thursday night in j accident Mr and Mrs Ed Dennison family of Clawson, Michigan were Sunday guests of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family Sunday guests at the M E Darrow home were Mr and Mr T Fogg and children of Chicago and Mr ICE CREAM 4M flHTUri 25c per Pt Kennedy Drug Store Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service t Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Service Station an an Elwin Hulce and P W Curlett were in Lansing Friday Jiick Reason is working for the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit Henry Harris of Iola, Kansas ia ,nj Mrs Wm Oillen of Lansing visiting at the Harris farm, south Janies Martin, former Grand of town Trunk agent here has purchased a house at Swartz Creek and he and Mrs Anna Hoff Young of Salem is the guest of Mrs Hattie Decker Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn is visiting at the home of Mrs Hattie Decker his son, Robert, are moving there this week Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan, Miss Mary Greiner of Detroit, Mariam and George, jr, attended the annual 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 Bernard McCluskey and family of j picnic here Sunday Los Angeles, California are visiting1 Steve Jeffreys of Detroit was in relatives in this vicinity, i WTI Sunday for St Marys picnic Mr and Mrs Leo Hoey and son I pat Brogan and family of Ionia of Dexter called on Mr and Mrs Werc jn pjnckney Sunday German Kelly Thursday eveningt The Misses Charlotte and Rita Iscler were home from Detroit the Wm Lami accumranicd Lorraine Drown to HnmHot, Koad, Virginia last week vmre Irraine was Mnveelr end Miss Charlotte remained j 0rabl discharged mm the to a short visit George Roche has sold his farm in Vavy after four y i service Mr and Mrs John Rane, of WhitDexter township to Martin Berhow1 Tiure Te, Mr and Mrs Fred Artz, ski who at one time owned the Al Miss Helen Reason and Mr and Mrs bert Jackson farm j Gene Reason of Detroit were Pi nek Charles Schmidt wrecked his car ney visitors Sunday lass Thursday on M36 near Lake i Mr and Mrs P H Swarthou land He turned it in on a new Chev j Mr and Mrs H C Vedder, ITele relet but drove Elwin Hulces car to Reason, Gerald and Robert Vedde the New Yorks Worlds Fair with j and Mrs James Singer are spendi X x STOGK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale i Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCE WEEKLY TRIPS tyADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kindt mfriWtMfHlWf the Boy Scouts Mrs Elsa Bock sustained a broken leg last Friday when she was thrown from the seat of the auto in which she was riding when it hit a tree in 3 the back yard, the car was being dri 1 i couple of week camping at D m Ja Lake in nothorn Michigan James Lamb spent the week enj at Sagatuck, Mirhicrnm with frieni Mr and Mrs ti ar Cox and chi nri of Battle Creek spent the we NOMINATE Tracy Oandall STATE REPRESENTATIVE Republican Ticket HONEST QUALIFIED DESERVING I I ven by a grandchild Mrs Bock was at the Norman Reason home brought to the Pinckney Sanitarium Nearly all of the Hudson Mot Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell, I Co employees here have been call I Mrs L C Levey and Mrs Michael b to work and sevarl new m Lavey visited at the Gene McClear to work and several new m home in Detroit Tuesday and also caled on L C Lavey at the Veter ans Hospital in Dearborn The following people fromout of town attended the funeral of Chaa Teeple last Thursday Mr and Mrs Myron Mills of Marysville, Dr G R Mann and Mrs Alvin Manzi of De troit, Mrs Mann KirtlandyMrs Fannie Teeple Warner of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle, Mrs An from here have been hired there Mr and Mrs Robert Gradw spent the week end here on their back from New York State wh they visited relatives Friday they company with Mrs Leo C, La and sons visited Leo C Levey at Veterans Hospital, at D found hinvuch improved Rev and Mrs J M Me daughter, Eva, and Charlee tamer oft Monday morning to vieJt re3ana Reeves and Miss Lelia Monks of ivtf in New Jersey and Mew York Lantdng, P G Teeple of Marquette, Mrs A B Ffshbeck of Lansing, Miss Grace Young of Detroit, and Earl Mann, Mr Ed Drewery and Mrs Batch el or of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs James Clark, Mr and Mrs R Gamble, Mr and Mrs Mendon, Mr and Mrs J Dawson of Milford,Miss Mary Armstrong and Elaine Armutrong of Fowlerville, Mrs Edith Teeple, Mrs Virginia Reason and Miss Janice Merrill of Jackson and Mrs Nora Reason and Mrs Addle Sigler Pierce of Detroit City and to visit the Worlds Fair Norma Jean and Pauline McLucas are spending their vacation with relatives in Detroit Jrseph Basydlo is having troubles of his own He had his cottage mov ed from the Bonrbonnai lot at Lakelard as far as the road but so far failed to get A pnWt from the stat highway dept and the county road jofnmission to move it to his lot at Rvah lake The building is said f bo too widr for the road and a I brdge that it ntt erose,, Mr and Mrs Klag of Toledo hen Mrs Edith Peck vSunday Sunday callers at the home of Mrj Jumes Roche were Miss Lorett Roch and brother, Emmett, of Lai rlnjr, Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen Ann Arbor Marcia Wakenhaut entertained number of little friends at her honH Tuesday at a birthday party Gam awere played, light refreshments ser wd and an excellent time bad by MiPVP y,ii Afi mmm Fb Wednesday, Aug 21 1940 HAY FEVER SUFFERERS net i i i t joy cool, filtered air for a fw cents a night I Hay fever is more uncomfortable than dangerous, say physicians but that is small consolation to the victim who must undergo the torment of stream ing eyes and running nose, of raw nostrils, sneezing days and sleepless nights If I could only get a good nights rest, moans the sufferer, I could stand the next day But tossing and turning in a hot bedroom leaves little chance for sleep and morning finds the patient tired and worn, irritable and with nerves on edge, facing the ordeal of another day Fortunately, a large measure of relief it now available for those who cannot flee north with the advent of the hayfever season Thanks to a compact window unit you can install in your bedroom for cooling, dehumidifying and filtering the air, pollen and dust are removed in such quantities as to afford almost complete relief to many sufferers from hay fever and asthma Also adaptable to a small office, this window unit does a complete job of air conditioning in one roomand it sells at prices around 130 and up Any air conditioning dealer will be glad to tell you about it and to in stall one in your home or office today Telephone him without delay The Detroit Edison Company We do not sell or install this equipment NEIGHBORING NOTES O W Fiahbeck, a resident of the fit ward in Lansing, has announced hs candidacy for thtt Democrat nom ination for senator in the first Ingham district He is a former Howell resident and soninlaw of Mrs Emma Fisk of Pinckney David Frye, supt of Brighton schools for the past two years who was not rehired has been engaged ai thi supt of the Kimbell township consolidated school near Port Huron He will have 14 teachers under him in Camp McCoy, Wis, with 107th Medical regiment There are 3,000 horse to take care of Dr Harvey Coiton of Milford is also there Brighton is to have another paper NT J Whalen of Lansing, former editor of the Rockland paper will start one to be called the Brighton News Whalen is a former speaker of the houe of representatives Mist Mary Alice Hartman of Brighton, has accepted a position as a stenographer in the dept of state at Washington D C She is a grad uate of Cleary Business college and has been employed by the W P A at Lansing for the past three years D F Maney of Hartford has been named Pere Marquette railroad agent at Brighton to succeed Ralph Weeks, deceased The Fowlerville Commercial club is planning a gala day for August 2R There will be races, a bollon ascensionjblue rock shoot, greased pig contest, soft ball and hard ball game and a whole ox will be roasted and barbecued Donald Lockwood, Fowlerville postmaster, was married to Miss Helen Krcuper of that place on August lOtn The Chelsea public school will not open until a week later this year, on i September 9th j We note the Brighton Argus heads t the Reeves school reunion recently j held south of town Reunion Held j in Hell Sunday The Perry school new employs six bus drivers to haul pupils to the scholl C C Hoff, 83, Perrys veteran bicyclist, was injured again while riding his bicycle in the Perry streets vliere he was hit by an auto He was taken to the Owosso Hospital Howell is to have a Catholic parochial school Three Sisters of Mercy have arrived and four grades will be taught in St Josephs Hall this year Mr and Mrs Winfield Line of Howell have purchased a Bellanca monoplane He is a licensed aviator Two escaped convicts from the Jackson prison farm were recently captured on the W G Reeves farm near Stockbridge by state troopers who were called by Ord Price who saw the men L G Morse, supt of Grass Lake schools for the past 5 years was given a farewell reception there Friday night by the Federated Church where he has been choir leader Among the 5,653 Mexican sugar beet workers examined before they ife admitted to the sugar beet fields of Michigan 123 were found to beTB sufferers Lola Rogers and daughter farilda spent several days this week fat Springport Bob and Patsy Kennedy of Detroit ff sited their grandmother, Mrs Pat iy Kennedy Sunday P G Webb and son, George, Ross lftncney stftd family attended the kufcft Bftinfon at the home of Mr fe4 Jfra John Roberts near Gregory 0ui4fej NOTES t 7B YEARS AGO Philander Monroe reports the theft of six fine chickens Sunday night F E Wright has sarted an egg wagon on the road P Monroe is laid up with a sore hand caused by wheat poisoning Why is not the village ordinance requiring all dogs to be muzzled during dog days enforced The bicycle club at Howell will give a lantern parade at Howell to nivht between nine and ten oclock Fenton business men will stage a public wedding at their fair this year 27 people from here attended the Bamum Bailey circus at Jackson Tuesday despite the rain Prof Esterbrook of Brighton will address a Patrons of Industry meeting here Friday night The old tamarack telephone poles between here and Dexter are being placed by cedar ones There will bo an ice cream social rday eve at Wm Hendee home for be benefit of the Chubbs Corners ociety While cutting marsh hay last week ho team of Hon Wm Ball ran away ith him on the mower The mower was demolished and the horses were scared up some Jhn Clark has returned from England and is visiting his sister, Mrs D F Ewen here He has crossed the Atlantic nine times Dr Gates of Chelsea while making a call tipped over and was rendered j unconscious He was not found un il next morning Miss LaVinnie Bennett, daughter of Mrs L C Bennett was married to Wm Tredo of Saginaw last Wed TAXPAYERS 1935 and Prior Unpaid Taxes SIXTH INSTALLMENT OF 1932 AND PRIOR TAXES NOW DUE 2 added to installment if paid BEFORE Sept I, 1940 Addi v tional penalities of paid on or after Sept 1, 1940 FOURTH INSTALLMENT OF 193319341935 TAXES NOW DUE 2 Added to installment of paid BEFORE Sept 1, 1940 Additional penalties if paid on or after Sept 1, 1940 BALANCE 6F INSTALLM ENTS OF 1935 AND PRIO R TAXES May b paid at any time before matured date Sept 1st of each year with a collection fee of 2 Any installment not paid by Sept 1st of die year it is due is considered delinquent and ther will be additional interest of of 1 Pr month ENTIRE UNPAID TAXES OF 1935 ANETPRIOR YEA RS Will be offered for sale in May of 1941 if six installments of years have not been paid Unpaid 1938 tax will also be offered for ale in May of 1941 i JENNIE M EASTMAN LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER Published in Accordance with Aet No 28 of Public Acts of 1937 ACROSS THE STREET AROUND THE WORLD Across the street, in a neighboring state, or around the world from your own Bell telephone you can reach 21,000,000 other telephones in this country and, in normal times, 93 of all the telephones in the world It is remarkable enough that you can do fhis at all but even more remarkable is the fart that you can do it so quickly and so easily with such confidence in the service and at such little cost MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Bringing to the People of Michigan the Advantage of the Nation wile Bail Telephone Syttem COMPANY nesday at her home here, Rev Thurs Lake City, Utah, on August 19They ton officiating Married at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Harford in Unadilla, their daughter, Jennie, to Curtis Drown of Pinckney Rev Thurston officiating Pepper A Rose have, purchased a new roller process for their mill at will making Pettysville and flour at once Dr F W Reeve and John VanSyckel attended the spiritutists camp meeting at Pine Lake last week E T Bush has purchased a new evaporator and will start his apple dvyer about September 1st J, 6 Richards of Plainfield has decided not move his drug stock to Gregory NOTES BOYfiARS Rev J E Bodine of Sandoval, 111 will preach at the Congl church on next Sunday and at North Hamburg in the afternoon A card from Harold Swarthout are having a great time and have had no trouble at all with the Ford tour ing car Last Friday war Mrs E E Frosts birthday and he friends and neigh bors gathered at home to help her celebrate it She was presented with a set of silver teaspoons Rev Drake of Napoleon, Ohio, preached at the Congregational church last Sunday Frank Stephenr of Detroit rendered some fine solos on the organ A J Brearly bought six head of fancy cattle of F C Montague last week for 532 H W Freeds Dog and Pony show will exhibit here on August SO Rev John Stackable and Jerry Dunne visited Rev Fr Commerford at Flint last week Frank Lare has resigned at manager of the Livingston County Mut ual Telephone Company and Clark Miner has received the position j Mrs Wm Ryan died at her home was held there on August 19th, Rev F Coyle officiating Burial was in Chelsea A states that the boys reached Saltto Chelsea August IT The funeral Mr and Mrs John Martin had ai week end guests, Lemuel Martin and wife, Mr and Mrs Elmer Koelier una Miss Lois Weiss, all of Ypsilantl John Kendall and wife were last Wcdiesday afternoon visitors CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Phone Collect to Ann Arbor 6366 DARLING A COMPANY Successors to tk MILLENBACH BROS The original Company to pay ttn dead stock i iJiffy Crochet Shawl For Young and Old Pattern No 2582 DE IN styleadd this crocheted shawl to your wardrobe Its in Shetland Flossjust one easy medallion repeated and joined Pattern 2582 contains directions for making shawl illustrations of it and stitches materials re quired Send order to Sewing Circle Needlecrait Dept 2 Eighth Ave New York Enclose U cents In coins for Pattern No Name Address DOCTORS FORMULA FOR EXTERNALLY CAUSED SKIN TROUBLES PRAISED FROM COAST TO COAST No matter what youve tried without success for unsightly surface pimples, blemishes and similar skin irritations, heres an amazingly successful doctors formulapowerfully soothing, Liquid Zemowhich quickly relieves itching soreness and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing SO years eontinuouMucoess Let ZemcvalO different msr vekueht effective ingredients help YOUR akin Get a bottle of Zemo TODAY zemo f H S i Perfect Duties Gentleness and cheerfulness, hese come before all morality hey are the perfect dutiesSteenaon No child can be sure to escape BOWEL WORMS Maybe you dont realise how easy it is to become infected with round worms i Your child may catch the infection from other children, from a dog, from uncooked vege tables, from infested water So, watch out for these warning signals Uneasy stomach Fidgeting and squirming, itchy nose and other parts Finicky appetite Biting nails Ana if you even rusptet that your child has round worms, start using JAYNES VERMIFUGE OX meet JAYNES VERMIFUGE is the best known wonnexpeUant in America It has been used by millions for over ft century JAYNES VERMIFUGE hasthe abflity to drive out large round worms, yet it tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin If there are no worms It works merely as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNES VERMIFUGB at any drug store FREE Valuable medical book Worms Living Inside You Write to Dept M4, ir DJayneSon, 2 Vine St,Philadelphia, Slow Face To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys axe constantly Ulterior waste matter from the blood itream But kidneys sometimes lag in their workdo not act as Nature intendedfail to remove impurities that, if retained, may Kiaoa the system and upset the whole dy machinery t , , Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistant headache attacks of diirjnesa, getting op nights, swelling, pufflness under the eyes a feeling of nervous anxiety sad loss of pep and strength Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or tee frequent urination There should be no doubt that prompt it is wiser than neglect Use PUU Dews have been winning new friends for ore than forty years They have a nationwide reputation Are recommended by grateful itry ever Ass gew lifkierl DOANS PILLS WNTJO 3440 CREATING NEWWEAUH TO ORDER Advertising creates new wealth by showing people new and better ways of living, and as it creates new wealth it con tributes to the prosperity of touched by the flow of money is set up In this way, dont voa sea, advertising is a social force which it working ia the interest of every one of m every day of the year, weana to aes sad enjoy Washington Digit Congressional Expenditures Pas8 TwentyOne Billion Dollar Mark This money Could Buy Entire Railway System of U S Or House OneFourth of Families in Nation, According to Survey hy A F I William Bmckart, for many years Washington correspondent whose lelr ISM sepeerew in this weisiesperj ditd suddenly Sunday, August 4 Tempore ily the Washington Utter will be written by Carter Field and others Released by Western Newspaper Union WASHINGTON For the first time in American history one session of congress has authorized federal expenditures in excess of 20,000,000,000 The nation was astonished and indignant in 1913 when two sessions of congress appropriated 1,000,000,000 It was our first billion dollar congress In 1934, we had our first 10,000,000,000 session Six years later, between January 3 and August 15, 1940, the third session of the Seventysixth congress authorized spending to the extent of 21,439,678,000 How much is 21,000,000,000 It would buy outright the entire railroad system of the United States every mile of track, every bridge, terminal and yard, every piece of rolling stock and locomotive equipment, every mile of telephone and telegraph equipment, plus every station and siding The official reports of the Interstate Commerce commission place the current value of American railroads at roundly 20,000,000,000 The nation built up this railroad system over a period of 115 years It is difficult for the mind to grasp such spending But we may reduce the authorizations of the present session to familiar terms Let us assume that the whole amount authorized since January had been devoted to building houses at 3,000 each That would be a substantial house better than the average American home today Federal appropriations for these eight months would build 7,000,000 such houses, or one for every fourth family in the United States Translated into bushels of wheat at current market prices, the expenditures approved for the program since January this year tell a more impressive story Assuming a farm price of 70 cents a bushel and an average yield of 30 bushels per acre, we arrive at a gross production of 21 per acre This means that it will take a billion acres of wheat to pay for the federal spending authorized in eight monthsassuming the government took every ounce of the national farm production But, of course, we could not raise a billion acres of anything in a single year The combined harvested area of all American farms and all crops is only 300,000,000 acres This means it would take the fufi crop of three successive harvests, plus onethird of the fourth harvest, to pay the federal spending bill as approved in the year 1940 to date Stated another way, every American farm would have to produce its normal crop and turn everything over to the government for more than three years to pay for this first 20,000,000,000 congress This would mean nothing left on the farms for feed, seed, or family food supplies It would leave nothing for routine operating expenses Our federal government is the fastest growing industry in the United States Recent official figures show public employment in 1939 as 1253 per cent of 1929despite a small decrease in the combined state and local payrolls over the decade Only one major sector of American industry employed more persons last year, as compared with 1929the electric utilities, with employment at 1024 per cent But total factory employment for 1939 was but 804 per cent of 1929 Employment in retail trade was 756 per cent and railroad employ ment, 647 per cent e e e The U S civil service commissions July report shows a few more than 1,000,000 civil employees on the federal payrollagainst 564,487 on March 4, 1933 see American industry in 1939 paid taxes aggregating 611 for every person on the payroll This is the figure reported by the American Federation of Investors, on the basis of detailed reports from 183 leading corporations RECORD EXPENDITURE For the first time in history, the United States congress appropriated a sum exceeding 21,000,000,000 Congressional expend iture passed the 1,000,000,000 mark for the first time in 1913, according to a recent study released by the American Federation of Investors The study reveals that this sum equals the entire gross income from American farms for more than three years All taxes were 54 per cent of combined net before taxes Seven corporations earned a profit but landed la the Mfc aner paying taxes Taxes were 305 per common share outstanding, against dividends of 162 per common share paid for the year These corporations maintained average employment of 3,378,255 persons Conclusion of the study Evermounting tax burdens are not only a handicap to the national welfare, but also raise added problems for every manufacturer and business man They directly affect every employee and stockholder They increase the cost of doing business, and reduce or wipe out profits They Call It POLITICS By CARTER FIELD WASHINGTON Aid to Britain has slipped into second place, with our own preparedness now first This is not because President Roosevelt wants it that way The President believes that aid to Britain is the best possible policy for the United Statesthat every day Britain holds off the Nazis gives the U S that additional day to prepare, that every weakening of Germany under the British defensive blows will make the eventual task of the United States that much easier Put a little stronger, he believes that when we give the British soldiers and sailors something to flght with, we save the lives of American boys later on There is a very strong following for this theory throughout the coun try, entirely distinct from the group which sentimentally favors Britain either as a country or as a form of government, in contrast with the dic tatorship Actually it is believed here that the Republican high command feels the same way, with the exception of the vice presidential nominee, Charles L McNary Yet it is politics which has caused the President to turn cagy on new steps to aid Britain He has to be SURE that he is not endangering his own reelection Not because the high command of the Republicans would attack such an action, but because the isolationists are making such a determined effort to convince the public that Roosevelt is leading us down the path to war For instance, take the matter of these 50 destroyers Ambassador Lord Lothian said in a radio interview a few weeks back that the greatest aid this country could give Britain IMMEDIATELY would be 50 of those World war destroyers These are the destroyers which up until the present war broke out everyone thought would eventually be broken up for scrap They had been packed in grease, with no thought of their ever being put in commission until last fall, when President Roose velt ordered them put in shape for use At that time there was much talk about the neutrality patrol But later there came the torpedoboat episode It developed that the United States had built some of these little ships with 18inch torpedo tubes, the size used by the British We have no 18inch torpe does our navy does not like them, preferring the 21inch type Congress discovered by accident that these torpedo boats were to be turned over to the British and there was a terrific outcry from the isolationists They protested despite the obvious absurdity of our keeping a type of boat which fires a different size torpedo from the one we use when the British were eager to pay for them, and we could use that money to build the type we do want So eager is the President to aid the British that there is no doubt he would have forced the issue, and have forced the issue more recently on the 50 old destroyers, if he were not alarmed by the strength shown by Wendell Willkie in the polls As it is, he is afraid of alienating the followers of the isolationistsjust a few of them voting against him in November might decide whether or not there is to be four more years of the New Deal But he is working on public sentiment The fact that Secretary of State Cordell Hull virtually sum moned photographers to picture him congratulating Gen John J Pershing, after Pershings radio appeal to let Britain have the destroyers, speaks volumes e e e President Roosevelt is not going through the campaign without a little stumping in addition to the fire side chats There are two reasons for this One is that regardless of what other talents he may have, Roosevelts new running mate, Henry A Wallace, has never been accused of being a rabble rouser Roosevelts fond dream of the vice presidential candidate carrying the stumping load doesnt fit in with his practical political views Other reason is that the early polls indicate some definite Willkie trends T Ruth Wyeth Spears c RED ANO WHITE TICKING ON A SHADE BOlltR marked by drawing around a teacup and were cut out with a jig saw e e e NOTE As a service to our readers Mrs Spears has prepared a series of homemaking booklets No 5, just published, contains 32 pages of clever ideas fully illustrated ana a deaesiptien of the MDDLEMr have see1 tare this toytap daw hy fTnkheaa 1 aatoes for helptag female rono tloaal trooMee Try LYDM L IVIftMrS natraau Gentle Joy Joy descends gently on us like the falling dew, and does not patter down like a hailstormRichter other numbers To get your copy send order to ZlSpgft LAUNOtr IA6 tNdtVMpCa SMtLS MAN CVERY Homemaker knows how many steps could be saved if table linens could have a special closet in the kitchen or pantry In one home that we know of space for such a closet was going to waste all because cupboard doors or drawers would conflict with the door shown here in the small sketch At the right you see how that space became an efficient linen closet after allcomplete even to a smart laundry bag for soiled napkins and table covers The high compartment has a door of plywood Below this are shelves with a curtain on a shade roller The curtain runs up and down between the shelves and the scalloped board that frames the closet, as shown at the left This board is inch thick and four inches wide The scallops were SJSJH myejejejejejejweseysjv Jlsk Me Another A General Quiz ksAaasAaeaaaaai The Questions 1 How long was a round of boxing when John L Sullivan ruled the ring 2 How long was Abraham Lincoln President before the Civil war broke out 3 What is the largest stadium in America 4 What universities compete for the Little Brown Jug on the grid iron each year 5 What is a Pyrrhic victory 6 Does each star in the American flag represent a particular state The Answers 1 Until one of the fighters scored a knockdown over his opponent 2 Six weeks 3 Soldier field, located in Chicago, Illinois, takes this honor Its seating capacity will handle a crowd of 125,000 persons 4 The University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis 5 One gained at too great a cost 6 No, the stars represent the states collectively, not individually sues, aura WTBTB apsama Drawer It Bedford HOls Mew tec Enclose 10 cents for Book a Name Address Rlrtckvfa, Leaf 40 JUST A OASM IN rtATMgJtS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Advice Giver Let no man presume to give advice to others that has not first given count to himselfSeneca mmd of the 15 other of the lsrgcst trg brands testedalower than Mjkja mwt ei them That means, on the EXTRA COOLNESS aokia, Plus eaaai EXTRA FLAVOR 5EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK XT THK EXTRA WITH SUrWIRMJINIIMI CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS Doable Loss Who to his friends his money lends may lose his money and his friendsPlautus The Wise Feast Fools make feasts, and wise men eat themBenjamin Franklin 7Ly Ii44l the barn, greenhouses and tool shed werent For 900 a year, the cost of a 6,00000 policy with the SUte Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company, the buildings pictured above, wrecked by a Michigan windstorm last year, would have been amply protected I The State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Companys claim payments annually, for 43 years, prove conclusively that wind storms will destroy property in Michigan ia 1940 at surety as they did in 1939 You cant afford to gamble against windstorms when you can buy 1,00000 worth of windstorm protection for 150 a year from the reliable State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Dont wait til its too late Insure now AL CYCLONE INS CO 1 i 1 K , M 1 M Wednesday, Aug 21 1940 I i I To All Women Who Want A Bigger, Better Refrigerator THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Continued from first page Against the national socialism formula for collective security, demo ricy stunda out in sharp conflict voiKrned over the outcome of this cyh of democracy with dictatorship, congress on Education for Demo icy was held in August 1939, at Teacher College of Columbia Univer sity, New York City The pressing question was this What is the responsibility of education for the de fense and advance of democracy The answer came in a concensus of educators that the ideals oi aemocrac5 can be realized onlia demo cracy is seen nd proved t , a way of living The educator believes with utmost sincerity that the survival of demo rucy itself depends on education for citizenship making work and then defending it Fist Lines of Defense At a citizenship program held recently at Michigan State College, Dr Elliott called for cooperation between the community and the local schools In America we are going to fight for our idealism through the class100m and community, or both, and Want Ads FOh SALE CHEAP1 porch swing, 1 lall leaf table, 1 extension table and sue chairs, 1 porcelain roll edge sink Mrs C E Bucher, 217 Mill Phone 12 , ruK KNT My house on the east end of Hamburg street PW FOR SALE Team of horses, 6 and 7 years old, wt 3700 Lee Lavey FURNITURE FOR SALE Un McKenzie on the John Donohue farm has u quantity of furniture for sale Mrs McKenzie Phone 91F3 ruK RENT Huckleberry Swamp John Spears iKji MLbz Blacktop Delaine bs and yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney, Mich run icAafcfcuper Service btaton, Pinckney, on gallonage basis Reply, giving experience to Box 108 FOR SALE New nouse, Just completed, modem, five rooms and a bath , John Dinkel FOR SALE Latham Red raspberries and Early Rose potatoes Phillip Sprout Phone 56F5 FOR SALE Blackberries, 6 cent pr quart and pick them yourselves No containers, furnished Andrew Kirtland, Baas Lake, WANTEDTo buy a small home Pinckney Price must be for Reasonable reasonable Inquire of Dispatch Office FOR SALEFresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice whatever the future may be, we must Wtkins Products at his home, 1 YOUR WATK1NSJ DEALER invites you to look over the complete line of 40 FOR SALE One black bona, t years old, wt 1200 Wm Kennedy REFRIGERATION Service AM the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden, Phone 530, Howell, Kelvinator Dealer FOR SALETwwheef trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F purl Now yotx can buy one of the larger GE refrig erators for less money than thousands paid for a small refrigerator just a few years ago And in addition to providing the latest conveniences and food preservation features, todays GEs offer even greater economies in operating cost IMTS MAKt A OlAll If your present refri is unsatisfactory or inadequate, replace u with a completely modern, fully equipped General Electric refrigerator Big Deluxe 8 cu ft 61 TERMS 10 DOWN 10 , PER MONTH GENERAL ELECTRIC The Best Soar Less LAVEY HARDWARE iFrn Aug 23 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS 24 i lb Jersey Cream Salad Dressing Peanut Butter Fruit Pectin Sweet Pickles Oranges Corn Whole Keroal No2 Can Pint Can PorkBeans Fly Ded Insect Spray Toilet Tissue Rolled Oats Apple Butter 61 YOU GET BETTER MEATSTf Clarks be ready for it This involves not only an appreciation of the benefits of democracy hiaividual freedom of press, speech, religion and individual opportunity for economic and political action bt a willingness to participate act s, rly as a citizen in the affairs of government The ugly head of politics rears up inevitably, of course, but the fact remains that democratic government functions only to the degree that an intelligent citizenry votes wisely at tne ballotbox of the primary and general elections It was Theodore Roosevelt who said The majority of the plain people of the United States will, day in and day out, make fewer mistakes j in governing themselves than any I smaller group of men will make in trying to govern themselves j Fank Kent, political analyst, ob served that good government oo i at the primary election when nomi j neas of parties are chosen Likewise ii nOieu i H K Kt i ines are powerful and a sufficient ex JJlrl llUllOii ii au iiiuiij nro in public office It can all be summed up in a single statement ie voter will, not IUMJ part jn uu primaries Western Civilization Willard Earl Givens, executive secretary, National Education association, expressed the need of education for democracy in the following statement at the 1940 vonvention in Mil waukee It becomes increasingly clear in tie United States that the crisis i throughout the world today goes to the very roots ofour system of value and that it involves those per snnal rights, political liberties Livingston south side of square For quick deliveries on all orders, Phone 93 C F Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealer FOUND A spotted nouncl Owner can have by proving property Phone 58F2 LOST A Hub cap from a Pontiac car on Sunday night between Lakeland and Pinckney George Liebeck, Please leave at Dispatch office FOR SALERaspberries Albert Shirley, Jas FOR RENTModern available August 1st Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 Roche Farm Brick House, FOR RENT Six Room house, newly decorated Norman Reason FOUNDA Hound dog Finder can have by proving property John Spears LOST1 Hip Boot On the Patter rr r1 road, near the lake Inquire at Dispatch Office , I,Residence, 3 miles east of Vinckney, Mich, 2 bedrooms,large living room, kitchen, inclcscd sun parbr and lavatory, 73 ft well,elec tric pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot frontage on lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich, at Rush Lake Route 2 FOR SALtMarsh hay, also cider vinegar, 20c ,,v gal R K Elliott FOR SALEElectric brooder 00 egg capacity, 500Drap me a card EL Jtfclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALETTGrapV vine plants 5 years old, Biue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto ORDER CHiCKS NOWftonTttiS Squires bloodtested flock Write for price Iit We guarantee Satis faction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAT Howc41t Mich FOR SALE100 pigs and sows, all kinds Y Hamparian WANTEDHay tcTbuy or cut shares Any amount, No marsh J Aschenbrenner on Plainfield The ice cream social put on by the W M S was well attended Wednesday night Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo were guests Wednesday of Mr F and I Gauss representative institutions which we a sociate with the ideal of democracy 1 i up to the schools to awaken the aspirations and finer impulses of the individuals who make up our demo The Jacobs reunion was held on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs 21 were in attendance Miss Patricia Comstock spent the past, week in Ann Arbor with her uncle, Mr and Mrs John Dyer and ffmily Mr and Mrs Russell Cohoon and i baby, Earl, Mrs D Kenypn and h sns from Hillman and Flint spent last week with Mrs Florence Dutton Mrs N Wainwright and granddaughter and Mrs Florence Dutton attended the Kuhn reunion Sunday, j Mr and Mrs John Dyer of Ann Ar bor were Sunday dinner guests at his parents, Mr H J Dyers and family Mrs Russell Cohoon and baby were with the John Roberts fayUy Saturday Miss Fay Leach was home fronLaning over Sunday Misses Stella Chaftield and Luella Hart were in Holt, Wednesday vis iting Barbara and Betty Miller Miss Donna Leach has spent the past week in Holt with her aunt, Mr and Mrs Lei and Miller and family Viss Luella Hart is in Ann Arbor to have her tonsils removed The descendants of Peter Kuhn met Sunday, August 18th with Mr Established 1MI Incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank Over Sixty Eight , j t Safe Baakiftff ij How To Save In order to save everyone is forced to make some sacrifice It may be ir the form of putting off the purchase of some highly desired ar tide it may be denying oneself some pleasure The combined effect of such saving is found in the enjoyment of watching a bank account gtow A few dollars per week will surnr so the saver 500, 1000, 1500 2000, 2500, so it goes Five L 52503 Fifty week 25000 1 io Years 1,00000 With all the talk of conscription that is going on we might suggest it be applied to a savings program Let a Savings Account conscript a few dollars per week from the pay envelope McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rat Merest pajd on Savjhgi Boots tM Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 inro el by our membership in Federal Dtvobit Insurance Company Mr and Mrs Dan Hepaner spent , week in Chicago Robert, and Ruth Titmus spent the week with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mrs Arthur Bullis was hostess to her Contract Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon at one oclock at a lunch eon Miss Clare Ledwidge, Miss Mary Hnlen and Desmond Ledwidge of Detrrit spent the week end with Mrs Max Ledwidge WrMo Titmus and wife of Flint were Saturday night callers at the Frnk Johnson home Mr and Mrs C F Hewlett will eave Friday to attend the annual Watkins Dealer Convention at Eaton Rapids, returning Sunday Mrs Herbert Allen and sons of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Thursday afternoon Mrs Will Downing and son of Garden City spent Friday afternoon in attendance They were there from now exists with her aunt, Mrs Frank Johnson, i Flint, Howell, Pindkney, Lansing, Senator Wood must have a better Elmer Hartwell of Chicago spent Holt, Montana, Hillman and Gre tnar ordinary reputation w honesty i few days last week with his grand gory After a bountiful dinner a activity and ability to have the peo puicnts, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson short business meeting was held a Pic ttom the largest taxpaying tone Laurence Johnson and wife and the following officers were elected in Michigan reelect him nine diffamily of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Pre Bimey Roberts, Vice PresJ frrtnt times to the legislature Hubert Johnson of Battle Creek, 1 ,T D Roberts Sec and Treas Flor Senator Wood knows Michigan spent the week at the home of Frank, once Tupper The next meeting will nrd its needs, and fights to see that Johnson b held the second Sunday in August the taxpayer gets value for every Sunday callers at the home of Mr Mnatead of the third with Mr and dollar, and most important he is and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mx and Mrs Ray Hicks of Holt The oldest against machine and boss rule, and It Mrs Harry Lavey, Cyril Cash and member in attendance was Mr Ril r to represent the peoples lntar CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Arthur E Wood, of Detroit, is a successful business man who has 18 years experience in the Michigan Log iflature and who 2s now asking a onestep promotion to lieutenant and Mrs John Roberts with over 50 Governor, to fill the vacancy which wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Leo La vey of Jackson, Joe Metz and wife of Howell Hn, 88, of Pinckney and the young ts en was Earl Cohoon, of Flint, five t h indeed wholesome to have months old 1 with thea qualities at MlHitu IitS Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 21, 1940 Description An account of the resource August 21, 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 1940-08-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8264ae75412d89cd21a2077fc4e7f7e6.pdf a99567616baf89ebcb6a2e8d0776b2a2 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. nilrtillV i wjMWr M VC tsive psa IWT MMMUAiL T jagaj fez OU1 MOTTO Ui AH THE NKWI THATS FIT TO PUMT indtrap UK StflSCBJETiON RATI IS 9125 P YEAR Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Aug 28 1940 No 35 Phckney School 0 Opens Tuesday w The Pinckney School Will Opon for llm HHMt 3uu uu Tuesday v I H rf 4 H nmSeptsnukwr 3rd Largo Enroll intuit U Expoctod Boy Scouts Return from Worlds Fair Nine Pincknoy Boy ScouU Chaper oned by Scout Master Chart Schmidt Tiki IB till New mh World Fair and Other East ern Point The Pinckney school will open for the fall and winter term on Tuesday Sepejmber 3rd The building has been thoroughly cleaned and, put in shape and a number of improvement have been made in the interior of the building An increased enrollment is expected this year as a number of Gregory pupils have decided to attend school here Then too, several country schools have decided to close this year and the pupils will come to this school The Pinckney school faculty will be headed by Supt Elwin Hulce who is starting his third year in that position this year The rest of the fac ulty is John Burg, Saline, science and athletics Wesley Reader, Oak Grove, mathmatics, Mrs Alice Wilsor, Ann Arbor, Latin and History, Mrs Lola Lobdell, Howell, intermed iate, Miss Virginia Byington, Kalamazoo, grades, Miss Myrtle Darragh, of Ulby, primary, Wm Jeffreys, engineer There are two additions to the faculty this year Wesley Reader, a graduate of Western State, where ho played football and baseball will replace Charles Schmidt of Howell who goes to South Haven and Miss Myrtle Darragh of Ulby replaces Mrs Eva Haring who has retired For several years the enrollmeit of the school was over 200 which put the school in the class C ranks This did not work out so well as far as athletics were concerned The last several years it has dropped below that figure as other schools put OR busses and the competition for the rural pupils grew keen This year we think the enrollment will be up again, however Of late years Pinckney has not enjoyed a very successful season in football as the star players went ehowhere This year we understand that a number are headed this way and the prospects for a winning team here are the best in years Of last yean team Joe Lavey, Earl Ber cufil, Beryl Amburgey, Peach Palmer, Gerald Vedder, Don Thorpe, Harry Hamparian, and Hollis Swarthout are returning There is also expected to be much good material among the new men The Pinckney school has enjoyed a wide reputation for years as an educational institution and it should be the duty of every citizen to en deavor to strive to their utmost to keep the school on this same high plane of educational efficiency All new high school students and thote who have not previously re gistered are requested to register Frday, August 30th Ritration at this time will make it possible for new books to be ordered nd will instire delivery the first week of 8ciocl Parents or guardians ere invited to tak over prospective schedules for the students Many improvements huve been made to the school building during the summer and the flos in Ue nev part have been refirisied A Some time ago Scout Master Chas Schmidt of the Pinckney troops subnutted a project to the boys that if they would earn 10 each he would take them to the worlds fair at New York The boys accepted and with the help of their parents in seme cases raised th required amount By cleaning the square and mowing the school lawn they earned 55 besides this On August 16th at 400 a m the nine boys set out in two cars diiveii by Charles Schmidt and Wm Meyer, Jr The scouts were Ross Lamb, Pat Jeffreys, Charles Clark, Jack Hiaines, Don and Kenneth Thorpe, Robert Aschenbrenner, Jim Doolittle and Junior Doyle On top of the car they carrjed a large balloon tent and five pup tents The first day they entered Canada Canada via the Ambassador bridge,, stoped at Niagara Falls two hours and camped at Geneva, New York the first night The second day they saw Watkins Drive, Finger Lakes and crossed the Hudson river near Sing Sing prison and camped at Yonkers, New York the second night The third day they reached New York City and took up quarters at the Y M C A hotel They spent j two days in New York City In the morning the Catholic members of the troop attended church at St Pauls church They went down to the harbor and saw the Normandie, Queen Elisabeth and other of the worlds largest ships Then they took a tug i nut to the Statute of Liberty and went up fyiside this huge statute Laiei they visited Coney Island and went in swimming in the Atlantic ocean They also saw the sights along the Hudson river and many other interesting places in the city, Monday they visited the worlds fir and spent the entire day there Ros Lamb became separated from them at the worlds fair in the radio building and was not found for two rrurs The police picked him up and tork him to one of the welfare sta tion at the fair They saw so many sights at the fair their memory is rather jumbled Among these was man made lightning They also visited West Point and Annapolis and saw the sights of in terest there At Washington, D C they stayed three days They visited Congressman Blackneys office and were giv en passes to the house and got sen ate pascs from Senator Vandenbers secretary They listened to a debate on a deportation matter in the house but were unable to get into the senate gallery as a debate up on conscription had filled the gallery there and a long line was waiting i outside They went through the White Hou32 and saw all the places of interest They also went up to the top of the Washington Monu ment, vUited Arlington cemetery, dept of justice building and the mint where they saw money in Continued on Page 3 Michigan Mirror State News Decentralization of the 1940 presisntial campaign will be one re JCI of the federal Hatch Act limit national c Th URRENT OMMEN i B Y Editor recent open decalaration of Wendell Wilkie, candidate for president, for conscription it would eBl would leave those two arch conscription toes Senator Vandenberg and C7JT CCE0 OI3MXECD qpUUO HAVE CONDUCTED A BEAUTV COLUMN JUDOlNG FRM A LETTER TO rUS UYE AR OLD 0rUJGIeslftMMnU MM 1783 HE WROTE WJTHlN6fc 40 OtSBUSTlNG TO OUR SCV AS WANT OF CLEANLINESS AND DEUOACV IN VOURS RENAISSANCE LADIES USUALLY OWNED BUT ONE 0BMATE HANDKERCHIEFANO NEVER THOUGHT OF LAUNDERING Ht N v JLplOW CAN t yf SLEEP WHCN rZjJTHAT FUR KtEPS, TICKLING Pzr NIGHTGOWNS FIRST SAW GENERAL USE AMONG THE TU0OR NOLES BUT WERE MADE OF SILK,VELVET OS FUR, AND FEW EVEROWNEO MORE 5MAN ONE AT A TIME NOT SO TODAY, HOWEVER WHEN THE SLOGAN ABOUT CLOTHES IF ITS DOUBTFUL, ITS DIRTY PREVAI15 rg national committee expenditures to 3,000,00 Michigan party leaders have been aavited not to look to national headquarters for financial aid If money is tu be spent in Michigan to reelect President Roosevelt or to elect Wendel L Wilkie, then it must be Mich iganraised funds The Republican national committee hs relayed word that Wilkie insists ,n strict compliance to the spirit of the Hatch act, anti when you re cal that the Republicans in 193H spent 8,893,000 to the Democrats ,Go 1,00, this purity in politics restriction begins to hurt, Henry P Fletcher, counsel for the Republican National committee, has opiued that the laws limit of 3,000,000 per campaign and 5,00 per individual 1ie ndio experts listened closely contribution applied only to national j to the recent radio speech of Wendell Lindberg out on a limb themselves The seuattfr says there is not oing to be any need for conscription that volunteer enlistment which have failed in every war we ever had yet but the Spanish affair will provide all the necessary men The Col wants the country to make a treaty with Hitler Army authorit ies deny the senators statement and point to the fact that despite widespread publicity the aviation dept of rhe army is way short of men and the enlistments there are way below the required number No, we think these men have adopted the theory thai anything the president is for must be wrong and are only letting their spite blind them committees Wilkie, a newcomer in politics, brushed aside the Fletcher opinion with a flat declaration that Wlke and the concensus of opinion seems to be that as a radio talker he is not tops Jen Hugh Johnson and all campaign expenditures should Poake Carter, both criticize his m m rsj m Catholic Church Rv Francis Murphy Sunday Masses First Mass 800 a Second Mass 1000 a Week day massat 800 a m Confessions Saturday Afternoon 4 to 5 p Evening 7 to 9 p Junior Catechism Saturday 900 a mass Sacred Heart Devotion each day after mass Friday, 730 p m Rosary Hour,, adult instructions Confessions Sunday morning before each mass, Communion Sunday for the young ladies of the parish All who have returns to make for the church benefit are requested to call Sunday after mass Social at rectory Sunday, Sept 4 to 5 f m Bcffct luncheon 25c Keno and other amusements sjjijijjjtjijijBi SHMMKW Graduates As a Nurse at Ann Arbor Mis Will Meyer Receives Her Di ploma at Graduate Nrsc at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor on Monday Night mSunday after the first On Monday night, August 26th, Miss Wiilla Meyer graduated as a nurse from St Josephs Mercy Hosm m m bills cement floor has been laid n the laboratory and new lab tables have ben built thus adding atl to th facilities With the addition of new biology equipment Pinckney will have a science lab that will compare very favorably with that of neigh boring schools SCHOOL TREASURER MUST FILE BONDS The treasurer of a primary school district who has been elected or appointed to office since Sept 29th, 1939 is required to file a bond within 30 days after his election or ap Baptist Church Services eaeJi Smnday Morning Worship lCr0 pv B Y P W 730 p Friday Prayer Service 230 p COD gregational Church Rev, J M McLucas, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mr Florence Baughn, Organist, and Choir Director Morning Worship Sermon1030 Sunday School 1130 not exceed the three million mark It left politicians gasping One net result, as already noted, will be the placing of more financial committee of the two leading parties responsibility on the state central National and regional headquarters will lend a helping hand and free ,ulvico, but thats about all Payroll Prohibition In several respect sthe 1940 campa gn will establish historic precedents Frst, we have the astonishing situation whereby a former Democrat i running for president on the Republican ticket, while a former Re publican is nominee for vicepresi lent on the Democrat ticket Other evidences of coalition in politics are tl o participation by two staunch Republicans Stimson and Knox in the Roosevelt cabinet at Washington Wilkie baiter Ickes was a Roosevelt Progressive in 1912 Senator Continued on last page , raj el to delivery and other commentators give President Roosevelt the edge in tnis respect They state Wilkie drops oft intermediate syllables from such words as particularly and swallows some closings syllables However they rate him way above Landon as a radio talker It was hoped that a general shop, poinlment with the county commia course wight be offered for the com nig year but P W A red tape delayed the project so that little can be done this year However it is possible that work along this line can be carried out through handi craft clubs using the school as a focal point and arrangements are under way with cotunty 4H leaders It is felt that in this way sufficient interest can he aroused to provide for such work during school hours It is expected that due to cur taled finances the school year will be cut to nine months but the Board of Education has not as yet made a definite decision sioner of schools according to Act 90 of the Public Acts of 1939 Treasurers who were holding office prior to Sept 29,1939 and are stll holding office are required to file their bonds with the school district director Thr county commissioner of schools must furnish the Deptof Pu IK Instruction a list of the school district in which the treasurer has filed his bond and the place where the bond is filed No primary funds or other state moneys can be sent to any district until the treasurer his filed his bond ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Sergeant August A Steeb of the U S Army recnuiting service will be in Howell on Thursday, August 29 If you are single and between the ages of 18 and 35 there are unlim ited opportunities for you in the atmy Enlist now and take advantage of the opportunities for rapid promotion Learn a trade The mechaiization of the army provides you the chance t fit yourself for good pleased to know of her success johf in civilian life J her chosen field of endeavor Mite Willa Meyer pital at Ann Arbor She was one of 72 of a class of 10 Miss Meyer graduated from Pinckney high school in 1935 and worked for three and onehalf years at the Michigan State Sanitarium at Howell as a nurses helper Then she enrolled as a student nurse at St JosephsaHospital in Detroit where she resnained for one year The last two years she has studied at St Josephs MercyHospital in Ann Arbor Following the graduating exercises a banquet was served to the class at the Book Ctdillac Hotel in Detroit Miss Meyer is the daughter of Mr rnd Mrs W H Meyer of Pinckney and her many friends here will be in There are unlimited openings in the air corps, medical corps, field artiIery, coast artillery, and the infantry Men enlisting will be sent to the following posts Fort Bragg, North Carolina Fort McClellan, Alabama Fort Sheridan and Scott Field, 111 Camp Ord, California and Fort Lew is Washington Sergeant Steeb will be in the Howell past office from 900 a m to 480 p m Call on the sergeant and get the details on army life NOTICE All students who have ktks to tell, that may be used in the Pinck ney school are requested to bring same in Thursday or Friday of this MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses ware issued at the office of the courty clerk last week CELEBRATES MND BIRTHDAY Hans Matthias, 27, Detroit Ger Mrs Sarah Carr celebrated herjtuide Mueller, 81, Howell 92nd birthday at her home here Sun j James Thomas Duffy, HI, 25, day Although along in years, Mrs j Louisville, Kentucky, Betty Eunice Carr is still in good health and is Smith, 21, Howell, able to get around by herself, unj j B Allen, 68, Conway, Cressa aided l Newman, 57, Fowlerville ISO ACRES OF GLADIOLUS AT OVIDS FLOWER SHOW Oxids second annual Gladiolus Festival and Flower Show will open Saturday, August 31 and extend for three days This year there will be 150 acres of gorgeous Gladioli in full bloomavertiable rainbow of color Thorusands of people visited this cen tral Michigan village last year and niarveled at the beautiful display The fields are pen y free inspectwi and nature lovers should not WVSP this chance to visit Ovid, the Flower center of Michigan Appropriate programs have been arranged for each day, concluding with a fireworks display during the evening of September 2nd OAKLAND COUNTY NOW COMPLETING ITS SHARE OF DETROITLANSING ROAD The long struggle to have an alternate route from Detroit to Lan vng hardsurfaced came to a conHIMOM last week when the State Highway department announced that it uould blacktop 2AU miles of M from l S 2U, north of Whitmorp Lake, to the Ingham county lire, the work to commence after September 1L Oakland County is now finishing be nine mile stretch from the Novi ruin to South Lyon,while Livingston rus just completed its part of the work to connect with M3K at U S Whpn the state completes its work the thojusands of persons who each year visit the lake section beginning ys west of South Lyon and contin uing for twenty miles to beyond Pinckney will have a direct rnd hard surfaced route will take them through South Lyon In addition those who want to miss the heavy ful dangerous traffic from Detroit to Lansing will have a new road whch is only two mile longer than the Grand River way Starting at the point where TenMi lo road connects with Grand Rivo, the LansingBound traveler would paNs through South Lyon, Pinckney, i tjory, Millville, Dansville, Mason, then Insing The Ingham county stretch of the route has been black topped for some time Due to the dusty condition of the Ter,Mile road for the past several years, much travel destined for the vast area south of Grand River and wes of South Lyon has taken a roundabout way to reach its destitution This should be changed now, and for the next several years in increasing number of travelers will tuke the new routeSouth Lyon Herald JOHN OBRIEN IS KILLED SOFT BALL GAME The Pinckney soft ball team will play Dexter here on Thursday The game will start at 630 sharp John OBrien, 36, was killed on Grand River Ave, in front of the Ginsburg used car parts yard Friday nipht when his car collided with one Hiven by Don Hands of Detroit He survived by his wife By a peculiar coincidence OBriens mother, sister and brother were all killed in an auto accident at Howell several years ago when a drunken driver ran into theit car We dont believe that Wendell Wilkie thought that President Roosevelt would accept his debate challenge when he made it for the simple reasin that no president from George Washington down to the present time has ever engaged in such a debate The only debate of consequence was that on slavery between Abraham Lincoln and Stephea A Douglas At that time both were candidates for senator from Illinois and not for the piosidency and Douglas won the con test, but lost the debate At that tim Douglas was much better known than Liiiroln having served several terms 1, congress There have been many debates but that is the only one ever remembered a, by it Lincoln got a sufficient following to elect him the president later on By means of the radio each candidate of the present day has sufficient opportunity to pre ent his views to the people without barnstorming about the country like u old time Uncle Toms Cabin show To fund mik Supt prevent diversion of school for other purposes and to a more equitable distribution, of Public Instruction Elliott is drawing up a new bill to present to the next legislature Under it there would be two school appropriation bases One would be for schools wit, more than 1500 pupils and the rvher would apply to smaller districts Tnese two types of districts have Len involved in an increasing fight for school funds The bill would also seek to estahlish a balance between school membership and school census For instance Detroit has a school census of 400,000 but of these only 200,000 are attending school Other districts also show a wk discrepancy in this same respect The Republican opponents of Governor Dickinson in the primaries are using a new technique in their campaign against him They do not dare to razz the old gentleman for fear of arousing sympathy for him so they continually refer to him as a nice old gentleman with the accent on the old The inference beng that he is a nice old man, but altogether too old for the job of governor AttyGen Tom Read, howrvei goes a step farther He brandoil governor as a leading advocate of prohibition whose object is to bring prohibition back in Michigan He also criticized the governors attitude towards crippled and afflicted chil li en and old age pensions NOTICE The annual business meeting of the Congregational Ladies Aid will be held in the church parlors Tuesday, p m, September 3rd We hop all members will plan to come, aj it i time for election of officers Committee NOTICE All prospective high school football candidates who desire to attJofJst the Lions football game at tks U f D Stadium, contact John lvi Tuesday at tho school bout, I I i yL , u IThe Pinckney Dispatch i if Washington Digest Congressional Attention Focused On National Preparedness Plan r l Investigation of Progress Made Roosevelt Takes Personal Charge of Defense Program Army Leaders Prepare for Draft By G F ReicMrJ b Western Newspaper UnionI WASHINGTON,Congress is annoyed py biiow moiimi m mt juum al defense program The war department recently reported to a joint committee of the house and senate that although approximately 400,000,000 had been appropriated in June for army airplanes, engines and accessories, actual contracts had been signed for only 33 planes The appropriation bills provided funds for 4,000 planes, but seven weeks later only 33, planes actually were under contractand those will not be delivered before January or February, 1941 In the same hearing, the national defense commission reported that the army would not have full equip ment for 750,000 men before 1942 Inasmuch as congress has appropriated and authorized 14,000,000,000 for national defense since Jan uary, 1940, members of the house and senate are pressing for a thorough investigation of the prepared ness slowdown Some leaders favor establishment of a joint committee of the house and senate to conduct a continuing audit of the defense contracts Such an arrangement would keep congress fully abreast of new orders Capitol Hill has been grumbling sotto voce for several weeks over reports of confusion and conflict in the military departments Whatever the cause, heavy defense equipment is not yet being produced in any considerable quantity This applies particularly to longrange guns for the coast artillery, heavy naval guns, land tanks, and longrange bombing planes Congress is determined to find the bottleneck One course of friction has been located in the procurement division of the treasury department, which long has been the general purchas ing agency for the government Secretary Morgenthau feels his de partment should continue to place the contracts On the other hand, the army and the navy insist they should place their own orders for highly specialized equipment Third, the new defense commission feel they should place all orders for equipment not heretofore purchased by the government In this scramble many orders are falling between the three contending authorities, or being delayed by departmental redtape Secretary Morgenthau has informed congress that out of the 14,000,000,000 now available for defense, not more than 5,000,000,000 could be spent by July 1, 1941, under the present schedule of buying American industry has made every effort to get the preparedness wheelstuwucg Thousands of manufacturers have come to Washing ton at thfrif own expense to offer their plants to the government, Some have returned home without having conferred with the official sought Confusion prevails in tbe purchasing agencies, due to conflicts of authority under the hastily writ ten emergency legislation The defense commission is now appealing to business managers not to come to Washington, but to wait until they receive inquiries by mail President Roosevelt has taken direct personal charge of the entire defense program Although heavily burdened by acute problems in foreign relations, and a multitude of pressing domestic issues, Mr Roosevelt wants to give personal approval of every major contract for defense equipment His long experience as assistant secretary of the navy equipped him with special technical knowledge of fighting seacraft He is not equally familiar with modern airplanes and army equipment The whole system of military aviation in the modern sense, has developed since Mr Roosevelt left the navy department in 1921 Giant tanks and motorized army units likewise are a recent development Delicate technical problems are involved in all this modem equipment Some military experts have cautiously expressed the opinion that President Roosevelt should not undertake to deal personally with all these complex technical problems But their sense of loyalty and patriotism restrains all public criticism of the commanderinchief Opposition to compulsory military service in peace times is rising in many sections of the country The congressional mail indicates that anticonscription sentiment is based largely on the general knowledge that supplies, material and equipment are not yetAvailable for a conscript army Many critics insist that voluntary enlistments should be given a trial, at least to the point at which surplus military equipment will be available over and above that needed for the present standing army and National Guard The wave of anticonscription mail is making a deep impression upon congressional sentiment What purpose will be served by registering 12,000,000 young men for compulsory military service when there is no field equipment available for even 750,000 men So runs the cloak room discussion on Capitol Hill Much opposition to conscription is based upon the fact that compulsory military service has been a favored device of the European dictators In ordinary times this hardly would be a valid argument against conscription in the United States But these are not ordinary times During the last seven years vast discretionary powers have been del egated to the President by congress For the most part these powers are all dormant for the time being But they may be called to active use by a mere presidential proclamation They Call It POLITICS By CARTER FIELD Bell Syndicate WNU Service DEFENSE PROGRAM Members of congress,are greatly interested in the progress made toward increasing preparedness for national defense They have appropriated 14,000,000,000 for this purpose since January, 1940 President Roosevelt takes direct personal charge of the defense program in an effort to speed up VpffK The value and need for compulsory military training vital questions WASHINGTONThe question is repeatedly asked Does the President know something he cannot tell Meaning, of course, whether Mr Roosevelt knows of some specific threat to the United States which is responsible for the feverish activity to get this country prepared Certainly the President has had a lot of reports which he has not stated publicly For instance, it was the conviction of the Military intelligence of the U S army up to about a month ago that the Germans would wih the Battle of Britain and would win it within four weeks from the time the Nazis started Since then Military intelligence has revised its views sharply The revision has been due to two factors One is that the British air fighting has surprised the world, For a considerable period of time, AFTER the French collapse and carrying through to the lest reports as this is written, the British had been losing only about one plane to four for the Germans This is not enough to whittle the Germans down to size, or to give the British a sporting chance against the Nazi air armadas But it has changed the picture tremendously so far as any opinions as to a fourweek conquest are concerned Naturally this information, at the time it was believed by Military intelligence, was not made public It was based on what the army officers regarded as the best reports availablefrom their own observers abroadbut after all it was merely opinion, convincing as it might be to the army Naturally also, this prediction was reported to the President, and naturally it alarmed him, especially as it so happens that most of the predictions which Military intelligence had made as to earlier features of the war were amazingly accurate The President has also heard some gloomy forecasts from a certain naval source The real point of all this is that the President was more pessimistic, and hence more convinced of the necessity of SPEEDY preparedness on the part of this country, than he had the right to explain to the country Why, it might be asked, should a forecast of quick British defeat have worried the President so far as THIS country is concerned Because the President is much worried about what the Nazis will do if they conquer Britain For instance, there is the Caribbean, where a victorious Germany might attempt to seize possessions of the conquered, possessions which would make magnificent air bases for eventual attack on the Panama canal or the U S itself For instance, in some Latin American countries there are tremendous Ger man and Italian populations This is a perfect illustration of the sort of things the President is thinking about which he cannot mention publicly There are others Some of them are not quite so deli cate As a matter of fact, a considerable number of senators, representatives and newspaper men knew about this fourweek prediction,, but it was not mentioned publicly until AFTER Military intelligence had changed its predictions In fact, if there had been no change in the view of army leaders, the subject would not have been mentioned even here 3 Ft w i COOL DRINKS ARE REFRESHING ON HOT SUMMER OATS Recipes Below HouseholdNews Even on the stickiest, hottest summer day, a good tart, icy drink will refresh you Fruit drinks, in particular, are good when you drink a frosty tumbler of lemonade or chilled orange juice, you not only feel cooler, you are cooler Fresh fruit drinks actually ward off the heat of summer Fruit beverages provide the minerals and vitamins the body requires, and, because of the sugar added for sweetening, are fairly high in food energy Its very easy to serve soda fountain specials at home Any combination of fruit juices makes a delightful and refreshing beverage provided some of the more tart juices, such as those from lemons, slightly sour oranges, or rhubarb are used to keep the beverage from tasting too sweet and flat Use slices of orange or lemon, mint leaves, whole, fresh or canned cherries or berries, for garnishing Ice cubes for chilling fruit drinks or iced tea might be frozen from orange or lemon juice, to avoid diluting the bev erage Mint leaves, bits of lemon peel or cherries can be frozen into the cubes For iced coffee, pour some of the coffee into the freezing tray of your refrigerator, and freeze Then use the coffee cubes for chilling the drink Sugar syrup, used for sweetening, is easily mixed throughout the whole drink, and makes a smoother tast ing, smoother textured drink, than when unmelted sugar has been added To make the sugar syrup, boil 4 cups of sugar with 4 cups of water, for 10 minutes Pour into clean, hot jars, and seal Store in refrigerator, and use as needed Serve crisp cookies or dainty sandwiches with iced drinks for simple afternoon or evening refreshments Lemonade Follow these three rules if you want to make perfect lemonade Use fresh lemon juice and plenty of it sweeten to the taste of eachnot too much sweetening for folks who like it soursweeter for those with a sweet tooth use ice and more ice For each person served, allow 1 lemon 1 to 2 tablespoons sugar or honey 1 cup cold water Ice Extract lemon juice Add sugar or honey to taste Stir to dissolve Add water Serve over ice in large glasses Garnish with lemon slice on rim of glass To make lemon fizz, make lemonade with carbon ated water Simple Desserts for Summer Menus is an article youll want to read Watch for it in this col umn next week Sugar Cookies Vi cup butter V cup granulated sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 cups pastry flour 1 teaspoon baking powder V teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Cream butter, add sugar and egg Sift dry ingredients and add with the extracts Flour and sugar the board and roll the cookies on it Dust heavily with sugar, roll it in a little, cut in cookie shapes, and bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees 10 to 12 minutes Chocolate Chip lee Cream Makes 1 gallon 1 cup sugar Mi cup flour 2 quarts milk scalded 4 eggs separated 4 teaspoons vanilla teaspoon salt 2 cups semisweet chocolate cut in bits Combine sugar and flour, and add scalded milk slowly Then cook over low heat, stirring constantly Remove from heat Beat egg yolks, and blend with cup of the hot mixture, then add to the custard, together with vanilla and salt tm Peur into the freezing compartment Is father fussy about his food Then youll surely want Eleanor Howes cook book, Feeding Father It has loads of recipes for the foods father likes bestrecipes which have been tested and approved by homemakers as well as fathers You can have a copy of this cook book by sending 10 cents in coin Address your let ter to Feeding Father, care of Eleanor Howe, 919 N Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois of ice cream freezer Pour in the stiffly beaten egg whites, assemble the freezer, and cover Pack with mixture of three parts crushed ice to one part rock salt Freeze, until turning becomes difficult Remove dasher, fold in chocolate, and pack down the cream with a spoon Cover, and allow to ripen for one hour before serving Pineapple Raspberry Punch, Serves 25 6 cups crushed pineapple 6 cups raspberry juice 3 quarts gingerale Crushed ice Mix crushed pineapple and the raspberry juice thoroughly Just before serving, add gingerale and ice Fool Proof Cookies Yield 3 dozen 2 cups flour z cup brown sugar 34 cup butter Mix and sift flour and sugar together Then work butter into the mixture with the finger tips, forming a soft dough Roll to Vfcinch in thickness and cut with cookie cutter in any desired shape Brush with yolk of one egg beaten, and diluted with teaspoon water Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees approximately 12 minutes Chocolate Freese Makes 4 large glasses 4 tablespoons sugar 4 tablespoons cocoa Vt teaspoon salt ty cup boiling water 2 cups milk scalded teaspoon vanilla Crushed ice Whipped cream Combine sugar, cocoa and salt Add boiling water and cook for 2 minutes Remove from fire, and combine with scalded milk Pour into glasses filled with crushed ice, and serve with a spoonful of whipped cream garnishing each glass Blackberry Cocktail Serves 4 Mix together 2 cups blackberry juice, 1 cup orange juice, V cup lemon juice, and 1 cup water Add VA cup sugar syrup and blend Pour over ice and shake thoroughly Gar nish with very thin slices of orange Sugar syrupBoil 1 cup water and 2 cups sugar together for 1 minute Iced Coffee Make coffee a little stronger than usual Cool, and serve in tall glasses filled with cracked ice Top with whipped cream If desired, cream may be poured on the ice before the coffee is added Iced Tea Rinse teapot with boiling water Place tea in pot, allowing one teaspoon of the tea per cup Pour freshly boiling water over the tea leaves and allow to steep, not boil, for 3 to S minutes Pour tea over chipped ice, to cool it quickly Serve in tall glasses garnished with lemon slices and sprigs of mint Released by Western Newspaper Union Tips an Wash Dresses When purchasing materials for washable garments, make sure that buttons, belt buckles and shoulder paddings are of the sort that will stand up under frequent tubbings and that contrasting materials for trimmings, braid or bindings are also colorfast Doable Dvty Eenipaeet Ingeniously designed to do double duty are two new pieces of house hold equipmenta washer that becomes a useful kitchen table when it isnt in action and an ironer thai folds into a handsome hardwood cab inet suitable for use ta the living room ATTERN AAAAtAAAAtAAAAAAAM f 41 V EPARTHLNT dartfitted so that it melts into your middle just beautifully These are simple details, very easy to do, but they make all the difference in the fit of your slip, and therefore in the fit of your frocks There are seven easy steps in your detailed sew chart Make yourself a whole wardrobe of slips like this, light and dark, of satin, lingerie crepe or taffeta and some Datisies ana linens for your coming cottons Barbara Bell Pattern No 1882B is designed for sizes 14, IS, 18, 20 40 and 42 Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 3, 40 and 42 Size 16 34 requires 2 yards of 39inch material withoufrnap for builtup shoulders 2Y yards for strap style 11 yards of shirred lace Send order to 8EWING CIRCLE PATTEBI Boom 211 W Wacker Dr Enclose 15 cents 1324 in coins Size I DEPT Chic sfo for HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS VOU cant just wear any old slip and expect your smallwaisted frocks to have the smooth, suave, roundbosomed line they should have Heres a design 1892B especially planned to do its part toward figureflattery, and to fit as only a slip you make to your measure can fit The top has bosom gathers to give you a little extra fullness The waistline is Good Counsel To awaken each morning with a smile brightening my face to greet the day with reverence for the opportunities it contains to ap proach my work with a clean mind to hold ever before me, even in the doing of little things, the Ultimate Purpose toward which I am working to meet men and women with laughter on my lips and love in my heart to be gentle, kind, and courteous to approach night with weariness that woos sleep and joy that comes from work well donethis way I desire to waste wisely my days To make fruit waffles add crushed pineapple, candied cherries and chopped candied orange peel to your favorite fritter batter Metal teapots sometimes give a musty flavor to tea made in them To prevent this, store a lump of sugar in the pot When youre ready to use the pot rinse it in boiling water Save your kitchen towels this way Place a roll of paper toweling near the sink Use the paper to clean greasy pans, to wipe up spilled foods and to wipe out the sink strainer The pockets of kitchen aprons are constantly catching on door handles, nails, etc Try putting the pockets in the center of the apron The pockets can be reached by either hand and cannot catch on anything and tear To cool a pie quickly as soon as it comes from the oven place it on a colander and the air can circulate under it so that it will cool quickly Standard food measurements Two cups of solid fat equal one pound, as do two cups of granulated sugar, 2 cups of confec tioners sugar, 2 cups of dark brown sugar, 3 cups of regular flour or four cups of pastry flour Three teaspoons equal one table spoon Sixteen tablespoons equal one cup Two cups make a pint Make breakfast a HIGH PRICES Do Not Go WITH ADVEBTISINQ Advertising and high prices do not go together at oil They ore extremely incompatible to each other It is only the product which Is unadvertised, which has no established market 1hot cos more thon you con afford to pay Whenever you into a store and buy an hern of ad vefftsed merchandise, it doesnt moke any difference what, you are getting more tor your moneymora In qpatoyardnkyouwoM 9 tf you some amount tor something which was not odvorMstd j, Wednesday, Aug 28 1340 gB LOSES TO CAMP ROBINSON ST MARYS CHURCH NOTES TheP ttckney Saoitarinm fjf KAY M DUFFY, M D 4 Eittcka, Michigan St9 to 4t00 P M 7tM to SsSO P M w f Offica Phone 6568 Raaidanca Pooae 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Aan Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank R MCHHSKFY i DENTIST ,uM5r 3g0 Re 123J vKHiDi y appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON BkECTlICAL CONTRACTOR 19F12 Piackny, Mick PainioM Chiropractic Tachnic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR IK i 1 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sals aSpadaltj PhalM Ptoctmay 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkana I9F3 Pincknay, Mickifan DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Tremble QuUkjy Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swiss Watchmaker a RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing AcroM from Allenal Hotal 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Capt Gus Ledwidges team lost to Csnip Robinson last Wednesday night 9 to 5 because too many of his star plajers were missing His 7 year old outfield composed of Junior Terhune West Palmer and Dick Singer put up a great game but coulir, quite make it Capt Guss team beat this team in a previous game 8 to 7 wlen he had a full team in the field Pincknoy I ABR H PO A Ledwidge, 2b 3 1 J 3 0 Ft amhnrqay, la ,,4TQ4 Social and keno party at the parish home Sunday from 400 p m to 00C p m Buffet supper CU0 p m to 700 p m Menu sandvchr, yt ads, cake, coffee, suppc 2n, Kaniei 25c Evening proKiain 7 t,o 10 p m Games, keno All resorters, parishioners, neighbors and friends invited Noted speaker have been Invited to meet and address the ,,U between 4 anl b p m The Rev J J Wellmuth, S who is professor in the dept J , of 1 1 0 0 o 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 i o l 4 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 H PO Ray H Barrall Paul M Burreil A 5 BURRELL SONS J ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Pkana 31 Cbarlaawortk, Mgr Brighton Mich P H Swartbout Son i FUNERAL HOME Tal Ambnlanae Aauiamant 39 Sarrica Pincknay, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor, Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PL infield J Lavey, 3b 4 B Amburgey, p 2 H Palmef c 4 F Singer, lb 3 Terhune , If 3 W Palmer, rf 3 D Singer, cf 3 Kennedy, rs 3 Camp Robinson AB R Dumont, 2b 3 1 Jankowski, rs J3 2 Eurkowski, p 3 2 Rapp, 3b 3 1 Tana, Is 3 Whiz, c 3 Packard, If 3 Vestrick, cf 3 Menegan, lb 3 McCarthy, rf 3 Home run Tarsa Three base hit Luvey, Rapp Two base hit McCarthy, D Singer Struck out by Amburgey 5 Burkowski 4 philosophy and mathmatics of LovrVola University visited us Sunday and 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 6 0 0 11 o 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich IM DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law a ea ova Savage Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, A shockstick that makes gorillas behave The simple little gadget with batteries capable of supplying a jolt of 5000 volts took the vicious playfulness out of a 400pound simian Read this article and see a picture of the stick at work in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago Herald American ceebrated the mass at 8 oclock A pleasant home party was enjoyed at the rectory Saturday evening Guests were present from Portage, Strawberry Lake and Gregory Almost everyone who attended drew some prize The beautiful parlor tabic lamp donated by the Will family of Portage Lake was awarded to St Marys Church, being drawn by Rev FT Murphy, George Orelman of Pittsburg, Pa, presided at the drawing Bricabrac, household j oods, baskets of fruit, dolls and wraring apparel were among the ifts awarded Among those who visited at our pa ish during the past week were Mrs Robert Zachman, Mr and Mrs W E Brennan, and Miss Margaret Brennan, Mrs Fred Foster, Mr and Mrs Enrico Ferri, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs George Orelman and two children, Mrs G Hanes and daughter, Mrs James Ward of Detroit Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN j ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckaej i is Plainfield vitb her daughters in Lansing The Ladies Guild will meet Sept 4th, with Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey jr, for supper The first quarterly meeting will ba Friday night September th mt the West Marion church Dr Harrison will be the speaker Mr and Mrs C E Mapes of Okemui are guests at the C E Sweet home Everybody invited Friday night, August 30th at the church for a miscellaneous shower for Mr and Mrs Herbert Simonds Ladies bring cake or cookies Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner of Holt, Mrs F R Dutton and Mr and Mrs Russell Cohoon of Flint were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs 8 W Roberta Mrs Marie Roberts, Paul, and Mrs F R Dutton accompanied Mrs D Kenyon and children Thursday to Flint Mrs Jack Delmart and Betty of Detroit were with her father the peat week while Mrs Parash was away on vacation Mr Arlo Wesson on his vacation last week visited Washington, D C and other points of interest in the East liastor Lloyd Hassenena had his towOsand adnoldi out at th How oil Wagfltal Thursday end came Mr and Mrs George Shephard of California, Mr and Mrs Bert Hadley and son of Milwaukee, Wiscon sin were Friday guests at Mr and Mr A J Holmes Mrs Marion Gladstone and Mrs Florence Holmes were Thursday guests at Mrs Jessie Cranna in Una dilla to a party in honor of Mrs George Shephard of California C SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Pet J Lamb 21 8 12 571 P Singer 70 18 32 456 R Reason 29 12 12 413 J Reason 13 4 5 384 0 Ward 36 9 13 361 M Meabon 12 4 4 333 F Haines 6 12 333 M Lavey 3 1 1 333 B Van Blaricum 50 10 16 320 J Burg 16 7 5 312 L Hendee 61 18 19 311 M Shirey 53 21 16 302 Darrow 14 4 4 285 Hulcc 7 12 285 K Meyer 55 9 14 254 D Ledwide 18 2 5 277 L Van Blaricum 56 17 14 262 C Miller 68 26 17 250 S Dinkel 40 18 10 250 Lavey 12 2 3 250 N Miller S3 11 8 242 Ledwidge 66 12 16 242 M Ledwidge 4 11 222 Delmart and Batty NOTICE aa Beta Bttroit wove Satar The Vmga Taxes are now due day afteraoon aai sapper guests of uH payable at my home, 825 Main sronee Dvtso on Ask Va Syckel returned I tiaftl BtaMlM Martin, 44771034 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 10161019, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1934, receded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on page 73 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 13th day of July, 1940, by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp oration, of Washinton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage was file, for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber 14 of Mortgages, on Page 259, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it is provided that in case default be made in the payment of any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof on any day whereon the same is made payable, and should the same remain due and unpaid for the space of thirty days thenceforth, the principal sum of said mortgage, together with interest, taxes, assessments and surance paid, shall at the option of mortgagee, become and be due and payable forthwith, and default hav irr been made in payment of the inerest and taxes provided in said mortgage, which default has contin ued for more than thirty days, the said mortgagee doth hereby exsreife its option to declare the principal sim of said mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxes due and payable NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lying within said county and state wil be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at th front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this rtbtice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 341708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDOTtL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee BURKE AND BURKE Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee Guests are expected Sunday for the social from Lansing, Jackson, Ann Arbor, Howell, Brighton, Detroit The following committees are working to make it a huge success Soliciting and donating sandwiches Gladys Clinton, Mrs C H Kennedy, Mrs Ella Lavey, Miss Nellie Gardner, Mrs Clara Doolittle, Mrs Mary Stackable, Miss Helen Tiplady, Mis Margaret Clark, Miss Zita Har ris Cakes and Cookies Mrs Fred Pindes, Mrs Roy Clark, Mrs Eliza1 yh White, Mrs Don Swarthout, Mis Irene Miller, Mrs, Kenneth Rea oi,, Mrs Edna Spears, Mrs Monica McKuhn, Mrs Jessie Lavey, Mrs Maigaret Burns, Marion McClear, Mr Wm Cooper, Mrs Margafet DeWitt Salads Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrs Orville Smith, Mrs Marjorie ShHian, Mrs Marion Van Blaricum, Mr Louis Coyle, Mrs Clarence Stackable, Mrs, M, Barbara McOwen Iili pand Norma Eisele, 3 helpers Nger doll, milk bottles, etc, Vincent Young Soft drinks, Jack Sheldon, Arthur Shehan, and 3 helpers Keno booth Lee Tiplady, Claude Kennedy, Gorman Kelly, Hert Harris, Joe Basydlo, John Eisele, Cass Cinton, Robert Johnson, Ben White, Vincent Young, Roy Campbell, Edward Spears, Jr, Merlyn Lavey, Leo Gibney, Keith Ledwidge, Wm, Jeffoys, Walter Clark, Mike Dark, Lore70 and Harry Murphy, Joseph and i Merlin McClear, Robert Gilroy Each member is urged to solicit o donate one article for the booth Do not forget to place your offerings in the fuel collection Sunday We are most grateful to Wm Loll for the donation to the church of the tfa kettle won at the church picnic recently It is gratefully appreciated PbOatiiea Notes The worship service on Sunday inin eluded a beautiful solo by Mrs L Gearhart accompanied by Mrs Florence Baughn, and a most helpful sennon by Mrs T C Hackenbarg of Unadilla We appreciate those who thus help during the absence of our pastor and family on vacation Our class was again very ably and helpfully led in ohe connideration of the passages for the Sunday lesson on Confession and Forgiveness The next lesson, Praising God for his Blessings, is centered about Pralm 10315 and Psalm 1031018 pnd is again to be taught by Mrs Edith Peck A marriage of interest to our Fhilatheas is that of Mrs Millie Bowman to Reverend R E Bactaus, pator of the Columbiaville Methodist Church Mrs Bachus was for many years years one of our most faithful Philathea members, serving several terms as president, and in many other capacities as an efficient worker She will be missed in our class and in all our church circles, but we extend our hearty con gratulations and beit wishes as she elUrs upon her work in Columbiaville Next Lords Day will be Missionay Sunday in our school The offer ing goes toward our Church apporf Jonment and is greatly needed in thene days on our Missionary fields And preach the Gosper in perron or by our proxies through our off v inga NOMINATE Wm C Miller FOR Sheriff At the Primaries, on September Served Four Year a Sheriff 10 REPUBLICAN TICKET Michigan Landscape Nursery No Landscape Job Too Large or Too Small Phone Brighton 4772 for Estimate 75 Varieties of Hardy Shrubs, Evergreens and Deciduous Tree VA CUSTOM SPRAYING 4 Mile West of Brighton on Brighton Road Arthur E Wood A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN As, a State Senator, Contributed Greatly to the Public Good Hi acts provided for old age pensions, sanitariums for the tubercular and aid for the crippled and handicapped children His work repealed tke head tax eliminated gyp builders, fraudulent realestate dealers, and ,fireinsurance discrimination He has always been independenl fair honest and on thf job opposing racket and fighting for a square deal toi everyone HERE IS ONE AntiMACHINE, AntiBOSS and AntiINVISIBLE GO MENT Candidate After 18 Years of Faithful Legislative Serviee, He Is Asking ior a One Mep Promotion Arthur E Wood Candidate for nomination on the Republican Ballot Primaries of September 10th, for Lieut Governor miitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituniiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REELECT rr H 5 , , S PADAMS , iS3 t V rM ftw ftackney Dispatelt Wednesday, Aug8 1940 UtBOR DAY I GALA FESTIVAL PLANS PROGRESS i Receiving Entrios Now for Outbomrd Motorboat RWM, Amateur Show j Plans are progressing for the first, annual gala celebration in Howell on Laboi Day, September 2, to be sponsored jointly by the Howell Board of Commerce and Devereaux Post No 141 American Legion Com mander Karl Welcker is general chairman for the event Numerous prizes will be offered for rare, an amateur show, and vprious other events aimed at provid Three Bank Instruments Defined ILU nr Threo cymmon instruments ued to transfer fund, are ex plained below A BANK DRAFT is an order drawn by one bank on another bank instructing it to pay money f a third parry m m Paul Bennett and Howard Cooley are receiving entries for the out j beard motor races, which are open j to any who care to participate En trie will be arranged by classes,, J there is no entry fee, and cash pri f zea will be awarded the winners i j Bill Hodge is receiving entries in j the amateur show contest and invites j and urges all who have any talent as j entertainers to compete All that is necessary is to write him, giving our name and inform him of the thing you want to do Cash prizes wiii be awarded winners There will also be airplane stunt flying, band music, fireworks, and a sizeable program of other events during the afternoon and evening PROGRAM 130 p m Drum and Bugle Corps, Legion Hall 200 p m Bands march from H School to the City Park 230 p m Swinming meet 330 p Boat Races 430 p Stunt Flying 445 p m Drum and Bugle Corps A CKRTIKIKD CHECK is a j depositors own check on which j the bank hai certified that the signature of the drawer is genuine and that the bank has set aside sufficient funds to pay the chock The check thus becomes an obligation of the bank instead of being an order on the bank A CASHIERS CHECK is a bmVs own check, drawn on the bank itself and signed by the cashier or assistant cashier An understanding of these may prove helpful to you L Hankins, John W Malloy, Jasj iglilin and Mr Belle Knight of Iukon As Mr and Mrs William1 , odic were forced to miss the rej union on account of the illness of Mr Keedle, Mrs Keejles guest neces, Murray and Ernestine Sapp I suny a song for them L Totter made u few remark, also Walter Scott who invited t m to Ins birthday i ty September 4, when he will be J o years old j Miss Bessie Hollister spoke of j those who had passed on to the lar get school in the past year She then presented bouquets of flowers from ktr WB garden to the fuliuwliig iMis Ella Turchell as the oldest pu pJ present Walter Scott as the old i est boy present, Mrs, Joseph Cebul ski as the second oldest grl present Msx Sophia G Galatian for coming tlu greatest distanoa, Charles Green as having lived in the district the j greatest number of years A bouquet was sent to Gottleib Musch, the oldest resident in the district, the youngest present was Amelia Mae Wejizel Sat Aug 30 THESE SPECrALS ARE FOR CASH ONLY Rinso 2 Lge Pkg Maxwell House Coffee AUTO LOANS Finance your model used car bank new or through lata tfei FIRST NATONAL BANK turai ooit each IN HOWELL Federal Deposit lav Corporation AH leeured cp to 500U ft depositor I Miiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil,lllllinil,liiliinllin,llll,lli,iiiini,s ELECT I Gus Rissman a for Sheriff AT THE PRIMARIES S TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1940 S Your Support Will Be Appreciated 51 Can canning 4H Club ai Smomhers of the Just Sew Lux Toilet Soap 4 fars IS Wheaties Pkgs 19 1 Fly Detf Qt 31 Ipts SO I OLEO 1 LARD Alte X5 Slicivig Bologna IA 15 lib Round Steak 3 PHONE 33F3 Ball smHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiith HIS PUBLIC RECORD IS HIS ENDORSEMENT for Lieutenani Governor ELTON R Eaton Republican Ticket INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE UNCONTROLLED He 1 The Candidate AH Michigan m m 530 p Tugowar 600 p Balloon Ascension 630 p Band Concert 730 p m Amteur Contest Cash Prizes 830 p m Band Concert and Fireworks j Officers elected for the following yeai are Hannes Musch, president, Mist Bessie Hollister, vice president, Mi p Matthew Wenzel, secretarytresurer The 1941 reunion will be hsld at the home of Mr and Mrs Elmer E Blum on the bank of the Huron river, Hamburg township, Among those from away were Miss Sophia G Galatian and Mrs jlncrcld Sapp and two daughters, Murray and Ernestine from Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs Joseph Cebulski, John W Malloy and Mrs Jennie Malloy Sherhy of Detroit, Mr and Mrs A J Kinkins, Lansing, James Laugh lin and Mrs Belle Knight Jackson oi Battle Creek, Mrs L Schleede of Ann Arbor and others from Brighton Hamburg and Green Oak Ali members, Edna DeWolf, preirint, Elsie DeWolf, vice president, Jeanne Bennett, secretary, Louella Mird, treasurer, Arlene Lear, Mary Moore and Dana Waterbury of the nd five clothn 411 Club Jeanne Bennett, Lou Bisard, Edna DeWolf, Elsie Do WoH and Mary Moore, Miss Helen W Wenderlein of Hamburg village school, bad 13 entries in the 4H Club exhibit at the Fowlerville fii Yo first prizes, five second and tbiee third prizes were awarded the 13 entries Jeanne Bennett and Elsie DeWo pent Monday and Tuesday at Mithiffiih State College at East Lansing , vliere they put on a demonstration I X rf jam making A can of beets put up by a member of the T Canis to be exhibit ed at the State Fair at Detroit Jeanne Bennett, Edna DeWolf, VAr DeWolf and Arlene Lear have completed two years work in canning Dana Waterbury did both first and second years Work this year, and Lnuella Bisard and Mary Moore, the first years work Edna DeWolf, Arlene Lear and Mrry Monro participated in a county ennning judging contest at Howell Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were bot and hostess at a meeting of the Xoith Hamburg Mite Society, with 20 in attendance It was a social metiner, supper was served, Mrs Barbara Tessmcr will etertain the society at its next meeting, date to be announced later Mis Sophia G Galatian and her reioe, Mrs Harold Sapp, and two daughters, Murray and Ernestine of Thladelphia, Penn, ire spending some time with Miss Galatians cou sin and Mrs Sapps aunt, Mrs Wm H Keedle and Mr Keedle, also visiting Miss Galatians brother and siswere Mrs Mary Curtis, torinlaw Mr and Mrs Hunter B Charles altmn here her sister and broth or, Mrs Hermann Mohrlock and Mr Molrlock and Russell Galatian of Chelsea, Mrs Sapps sister, Mrs Harry L DeWolf and family of Ann Arbor and other relatives and friends here and in Detroit Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar and drughter, Miss Betty have been en joying a vacation at New Orleans, Louisiana John Goucher who has been spending a number of weeks with his daughter, Mrs Fred Myers and famil returned to his home at Clarinda, Iowa, Saturday Miss Helen W Wenderlein returned home Friday from a visit wit her sister, Mrs Arthur Briggs and family at Ypsilanti Her nephew, Donald Briggs returned home with The tenth annual rfollister school her for a weeks visit reunion was held Saturday at Wenj Rev and Mrs Harold J Green zelV landing on the, Huron river, arc the parents of a son born Tuea Wed in Green Oak, better known as the, day August 20th Krnkins farm, with Mr and Mr, j Mr and Mrs Dutming have reMatthew Wenzel acting as host and turned from a wedding trip in the TIL WE MEET AGAIN hostess and about 52 in attendance, northern part of the state and are JLJERLE OBERON After a most sumptuous dinner at the home of Mr Dunningg par GEORGEBRENT GERALDINE prved OTI the lawn the company WM ents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Don t,T7rHAin PAT OBRIEN Jack Frost Sugar 4X Green m Beans 9 Red Kidney Beans Michigan Cat Beets Apple Saaee Kellogg s Corn Flakes Peanut Butter Tomato Juice 46 ozcan 15c 4 3No,2 Cans No,2 Cans 25 29 Jewell Shortefiinf g 2 BANANAS IbstfBfcSPC 25 Ige Catsup 214 ozbottles 15c Mustard qt jar 10r Sauer Kraut 2ge cans 19rslaiks Black Pepper 8 oz can 1K Ripple Wheal 2 feJte 15 Grapefruit 2 cans23qsize 9 Carrots Bun AC 2 Fresh Celery 5 Head Lettuce Ige Ea HBASON SONS W Rraerye the Riht To Limit Quantities ed at u party Thursday evening for then three neices who are their house guests, Miss Rohetta Jack, of Cufport, Mississippi, Miss Margaret Hvdy of Tipton, Michigan, and Miss Yvonne Kettler of Albion, Michigan Other guests were the Misses Jdce, Eunice and Ruth Hoskin, Srtvuel Elliott, jr, Bill Phelps, Norvcl Elliott, Thomas Rex, Ronald Koskin, Oliver Strong, jr, The ev1 ening was spent in games, with prii JOS Toing to Eunice, Xanel and Yvonne i I Mrs Don Savery and Miss Grace j Howard entertained at a one oclock l I luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs Thomas Dunning, a recent bride The guests Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mrs Thomas, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs WillordHanboum, Mrs Ira Navarre and Mrs Smith Martin The afternoon vus spent in games with prizes won by Mrs Hamboum, Mrs Lee and Mrs, Navarre which were given to Mrs Dunning Mr and Mrs, Marry Lee entertained their card club Saturday ev enng The club had as guests, Mr and Mrs George Sheridan of Ham urg Prizes went to Mr and Mrs WHliam Dilloway, Mrs Irving Ken rooy and Mr Wayne AtLee Mr j and Mrs Clarence Stackable will en1 tertain the club next Toledo, Ohio, visited Mr runts, Mrs Henry M Quenl and Mr Queal and Miss Jule A Rail, Mrs Rails brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Harry L Shepler at LakeliMd and Mr and Mrs Fred Myers Mrs William 0 Bird of Ann Arbor and Mrs Addison Collum of Stuwberry lake called on Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Miss Jule A Ball and other friends Friday Misses Elsie and Edna DeWolf ale attending Livingston County 4H Camp at Joslyn Lake SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Themtr Aii CosditWca Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer Oils and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MfigO FORD LAMB, Mr Hamburg Friday and Sat, August 3031 MY FAVORITE WIFE A Comedy Filed with lftuis with IRENE DUNNE, CARY C1ANT, RANDOLPH SCOTT and GAIL PATRICK CAT toon New Sport Reel un, Mon, and Tuos,, Sept, 123 ALL THIS, AND HEAVEN, TOO A dram with BETTE DAVIS, CHARLES BOYER, JEFFREY LYNN, BARBARA ONIEL, and VIRGINIA WEIDLER Trts U the finest picture of BET TE DAVIS Notable Career Due to the extreme length of this Picture it will bo Necessary to start the Sunday Matinee at 215 Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hpgs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station H owe 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works 4 i and Thurs, Sept 45 DOUBLE FEATURE FITZGERALD ALSO jo Leo C Levey had an operation performedon his knee at the Veter called to order by the president, Miss nine in Hanbur township aft Hospital at Dearborn Monday rewie Hollister Mrs Wensel read Mrs Florence Spoonser of Chel It has mm been set and placed in a j the secretarytreasurer report A a if spending some time with her KNIGHTS OF THE Fnnklns jrave a talk followed by brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Complete Fountain Service TRY A MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty RerVeshmsr CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile LefeU ft1 J remarks by Miss Sophia G Galatian and Mrs Joseph Cebulski who also gave two readings, The Skeleton in Armor and The BeHs Others who Mrs E Wray Hinckley George W Falatian is seriously RANGE An outdoor Drama with RUS j ill at the University Hospital in Ann SELL HAYDEN, VICTOR JOKY, J Arbor Hit EBa TuTchelL Use, Mr and Mrs Lslaai H Bel of JEAN PARKER a4 MUTT WOOD Pittkney Dispatch 125 Yr i L oJJfkttt mjkiejXi itfUmJkf ii 1 H r The Pindaacy DUpatcK,Wcky August 28 1940 VOTE FOR True Tact Chas A Ruociman FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE At the Primaries on September 10 DEMOCRATIC TICKET You Vote Will be Appreciated McKhiley Payn iVnocratic Primaries September 10 ANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK Your Vote will be Appreciated To The Voters of Living stcr County 1 wo years ago, while still a studoct at the University of Michigan, I rni on the Democrat Ticket for thj office of Register of Deeds Al thiuph unsuccessful, I received a ,oud complimentary vote Since that tin and especially while in charge o the census for this county, I have rude a number of new friends and acquaintances For this reason, I thi Democratic Party for this office ajjM, wish to he the candidate of I will greatly appreciate your vote in the primaries Sept 10 and any port you can give me Robert M Gites William fear CANDIDATE FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER Primary Election, September 10 DEMOCRAT TICKET Your Support will be Appreciated Lorenzo Murphy DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR CORONER Primary Election on September 10 Will Appreciate Your Support Try a Dispatch Want kdv PEOPLE sometimes seem to feel that tact means insincerity and dishonesty, or that it la an unimportant quality Refusing to cultivate it, they sometimes cause others hurt feelings or embarrassment, which misut have been avoided A dictionary defines tact as nice diceriintiiL of what is appropriate u do or bay in dealing with others peculiar ability to deal with others without giving oflense, or so as to win good will, especially in difficult situations delicate and sympathetic perception, especially of what la fit, graceful, or considerate under given circumatances A certain aurHEAVY PLANT FUUD LOSS CAUSED BY HARVESTED CROPS CHICAGOMore than 8,500,000 tons of nitrogen, phosphorus and potashthe three major plant foods are removed from the soil of American farms every year by growing crops of all kinds, according to a bulletin made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee The bulletin listed the fertility looses from harvested cropa as follows 4,600,000 tons of nitrogen, 700,000 tons of phosphorus and 3,200,000 tons of potash, The fertility of the nations soil is further depleted by erosion, leaching, livestock and livestock marketing, the oxidation of soil organic matter and fire, to the extent of 11,400,000 tons of nitrogen, 1,800,000 tons of phosphorus and 33,000,000 tons of potash These factors plua the drain from harvested crops, result in a total annual loss from the soil of 16,000,000 tons of nitrogen, 2,500,000 tons of phosphorus and 36,200,000 tons of potash How pressing is the need of soil conservation in this country may be understood from the fact that at the present rate of application on American farms, chemical fertilizers and manures restore only about 2,900,000 tons of nitrogen, 1,100,000 tons of phosphorus and 2,300,000 tons of pot ash Restorations from other sources reduce the annual net loss to 2,700,000 tons of nitrogen, approximately 1,200,000 tons of phosphorus and over 30,000,000 tons of potash The surest means of combatting the depletion of our soils lies in an Intelligent program of fertility res toration by the adequate use of commercial fertilizer I s, aiven by tied Cross Shipwrecked American Citizens, Wounded Poles, Refugees, Repatriates Aided WashingtonThe American Red Cross moved quickly at the onset of hostilities in Europe to organise relief for war sufferers and give aid to Amerl can citlsens stranded In danger tones or rescued from seawarfare catastrophe Red Cross officials pointed out that following contact of GermanPolish forces on September 1, the organisa tion made available medical relief tor civilians and armies of Poland provided aid for Americans repatriating from Europe as they landed in the United States ports granted medical and maintenance assistance to Ameri can survivors of the Athenian first tea casualty of the war gave financial aid to the American Hospital in Paris, France and developed a comprehensive communications system to allay the fears of distraught relatives Norman H Davis, chairman, cabled the International Red Croat Committee in Geneva on September 1 asking what relief would be needed from the Ameri can Red Cross In a first step In consolidating Red Cross relief forces throoghoet the nation, 3700 Red Croat aasptors were authorised to begin pc tO 70 face politeness may be simply the result of intelligent control and go breeding, but the love that is unfailing and truly graceful and considerate at all times is based on the understanding of Cod Tact is consideration, thoughtfulness of otherB, ana it is closely related to lovingkindness It appreciates rhe viewpoint of the other person and tries to apply the Golden Rule Matthew 712, Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them Tact may sometimes be shown in simply refusing to do or say some thing which, if said or done, would accomplish no good It may be shown In speaking an encouraging word to one who Is facing a dlQcult situa tion It may be evidenced in an interesting observation which will turn someones attention from himself and put him at his ease It avoids unnecessary controversy, chooses silence rather than uneonstructive criticism, encourages the troubled, commends honest effort How iru did Jesus life exemplify the prophets word Isaiah 421, 3 Behold my servant, a bruised reed shall he not break, and the smoking flax shall he not quench The bruised reed that which has already been hurt, even If by its own fault, may sometimes be won back to wisdom and courage, activity and strength, by gentle kindness, here blunt condemnation of the fault would fall The smok ing flaxthat mentality which is but dimly alight needs tender and wise encouragement One of the lovely qualities that aids our work with others is erracioupness Well may we pray In the words of a loved hymn FIRST ANNUAL Labor Day Homecoming Celebration TO BE HELD AT HOWELL CITY PARK Monday, Sept 2 There Will Be Afternoon and Evening Programs Come Early and Bring Your Lunch Band Concerts Drum and Bugle Corps Balloon Ascension Between 5 and 6 OCIock Motor Boat Races Amateur Show Tug o War Swimming Meet Concessions Airplane Stunts You Are Invited To Take Part in the Amateur Show Cash Prizes to be Awarded Come for Audition to Legion Hall over City Clerks Office Saturday, at 800 p m August 31st Sponsored Jointly by Howell Board of Commerce Devereaux Post No 141 Am Legion DONT NEGLECT FUNDAMENTALS IN YOUR NEW HOME I TWs is a corner of the foundation and footings Your whole house rests upon it It can never be replaced Gregory , 2 This is the same foundation with timber skeleton now in place Again here is a part of your home that can never be replaced 3 Here is a roagh window opening from the inside Notiee how the framing members are doubled all around the opening Dark shaded portions show insulation in place between the studding Glitter of Gadgets Often Detracts Bulkier From Quality Where Its Needed Most Are you building a house for the first time Then chances are you are in kind of a daze There are so many things to decide, so many things to buy, to many more things you want and cant buy because there to just so much money Now theres nothing less glamorous than the concrete footing and foundation One doesnt show them off to ones friends, but if you skimp on either, youll be busy for yean to eome trying to cover up exscind walls that all your friends will see Dont Skimp en Framework Likewise the timber skeleton or frame of your house is fcninjr to he all covered up, but if you skimp on it youll have sagging floor that squeak at every step And how about those great big boles in the wall, the rough window openings You can buy windows and window frames to fill these holes pretty cheap And youll pay for them for years to come in heat lost, drafty t floors and wet walls Or, you can buy J Dcarefully desijrned, precision built and factory fitted windows and window CJuests of Mrs Fannie Rockhold und sons over the week end were Mr arrt Mrs Ahram Rocnhold and fam ily of Continental, Ohio, Mr and My Sheer and his father of spenccrvilU, Ohio, Mrs Wilson and her un Mr Miller and wife of Jackson, ana leorjse Rockhold and Mr and Mis Redinjrer of Fowlerville Anna Crawford of Okemos spent Monday and Tuesday with Roberta Mumell Richard Howlett, Robert Munsell i nd Wm Kuhn attended the North viiie Fair last Thursday Mrs F M Bowdish is visitinjr her lauvhtrr and son, Wanna, and Don nld Bowdish at Sea Island Beach, ,roipia this week Olin Marshall has returned from lho Ann Arbor Hospital where he haJ his second operation He is much improved Mrs Chas McRorie and mother, Mrs Smith called on Mrs Charles Calbreath Tuesday p m Mrs Roy Wripht and Harry spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ward Uewick and family of Munith Mrs Charles Whitehead, Beatrice Lwmborn, Mrs Monica McKuhn, Mrs j V A Young and Robert attended i the funeral of a cousin, Mrs Nellie Fields of Haslett Tuesday, p m j The PinckneyGrejfory band put on a concert at Pinckney Saturday eve There will be a Band concert at Jrcgory Saturday evening August 31 by the Gregory and Pinckney Mr and Mrs C A Mapes returt ned to Okemos Tuesday after spendframes complete with weatherstrip j J jng several weeks here with Mrs that will be a joy and a comfort every year that you live in your house Yes, and youll find thnt the extra cost was money well spent because of heat bills, repair bills and redecorating bills saved Cant Replace Windows I ottic Farrell and Mr and Mrs C E Sweet Mrs M H Cole 1a Improving from her recent illness at the Foote Hosj vital in Jackson j Arlo Wasson and Charles ThompGood windows are a permanent part MTi have returned from av trip to of your walla They protect your in Washington, D C vestment in insulation and quality i Elwood Rockhold and Russell construction Any home ivithout I Whitehead enj to New wpMTr M windows is only onenaix I r Inauiaiod So when you build, get i York, Gettysburg and Washington, down to fundamentals Always re f D C memberyou can add the gadgets i Mr and Mrs Herbert Sitnonds any time, but you cart replace foot have returned from their wedding ings or timbers or windows, They got to be good righj from the starsj trip to Chicago and other around Lain Michigan V JfeJgfggSLlLjn n w , tftffci J i , x ,A , wi INWUBJtWWtHBWBBllJ I4 1 , L The Pinckney Dispatch, Wedrietday August 28 1940 MfinKteJfiefe i wvER8A,yj wj REGISTRATION NOTICE , For Primary Election Tuesday, Sept 10, 1940 To the qualified electors of the Township o Putnam,County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with theMichigan Elecectioii LawI,the undersigned Township Clerk, upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special cletiwn or primary election receive for regis trati on the name of any legal voter in said township not already register ed who may Apply to Me Personally for fcuch registration Provided mtffl FAIR GROUND DETROIT VtHT 1 o pianO LIVESTOCK EXHIBITION V IN FAIR HISTORY x k souo wvt 0 0de i vx IJD mffiH r V rZOAy, , r nJ 30 d A troi siv W o D U9MT Af, Af uid ooda efc 2PK O d Ufc 31 O f 2l y dn d Tfc Aug 30 Sept 8 m d Tn y srez O aW y 4 3E DAY AN0 HIHT ADULTS A 0 feo p id kf V n or CHILDREN Und7i4 Michigan Corn Growers Planting More Hybrid Seed VTICHIGAN corn growers are devoting an increasing percentage of this years crop acreage to the heavy yielding hybrid strains The steady gain in the number of bushels of corn per acre which Michigan farms produce is directly traceable to the use of hybrid seed, crop experts as sert Michigans 1939 corn production averaged 37 bushels per acre compared with 292 for the 192938 decade, according to a statement made public by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, based on statistics of the U S Depart ment of Agriculture Total production of corn in Michigan in 1939 was 58,238,000 bushels grown on 1,574,000 acres, says the statement, compared w th 43,168,000 bushels produced on 1,488,000 acres for the previous 10year average With the popularization of hybrid, the corn belt is entering a new era in which, with the aid of science, more abund developed ears which are common Higher Yields and Better Quality Are Rewards of Soil Improvement, ant crops can be produced on a smaller acreage Corn growers realize that in hybrid they have a variety capable of yielding larger and higher quality crops They know, also, that hybrid corn draws heavily on the supply of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash in the soil It takes more plant food to produce the stiller stocks, better root systems and fully to hybrid corn Successful growers realize that the best way to produce a good corn crop is to make certain that the demands of high producing hybrid strains are taken care of through adequate fertiliza tion of the soil The axiom that fertilized corn is better corn is truer today than ever before To make certain that the supply of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash is sufficient for the crops requirements, growers can consult with their county agents or send samples of their soil for analysis to the state agricultural col lege or experiment station Then, having established what their fertilizer requirements are, they are pretty well assured of an increased yield and higher profits at marketing time by applying the right analysis in the correct amounts Tr sJ Dont Forget to Register August 31 is the Last Day however, ihat I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election Noice is hereby given that I will be at ray home p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration fied electors in said township as shall and registering luch of the qualiFrom 8 oclock a,m until b oclock Saturday, August 31st, 1940 properly apply therefor In any township in whin the clork does not maintain regular daily of fice hours the township board of such township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given thiJ I will be at my home Wednesday, August 21, 1940 The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election For General Registration by Personal Application for Said Election The name of no person buf an Actual resident of the village at the time of registration and entitled by resident, Lo vote at next election, the Constitution, if remaining such shall be entered in the registration book Registration By Affidavit Sec 10Registering of Electors Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election may ask for absent voters ballot present to at the time of making application the township clerk an affidavit for registration hich shall be in substantially the folowing form Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan County of Livingston ss I, bcinp duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the township of in the county of ani State of Michigan that my posLof fice address is No Street or R F D No P 0 that I aii not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by ab sent voters ballot at the eleUnn or primary election to be held upon the day of 1940 which ballot accompanies thi application that I make this affi U pit for the purpose of procuring my oistiviion as an elector in accordince with the statute, thu 1 make the following statements in oOiliace vith the Michiin btion Law Age Race ItJrthilace Dr of naturalization I further swear and affirri that the antwers given to the que iIons urncerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Signed My Commission expires Upon receipt of svrh affidavit ir the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant together with the other information required ceding such election or primary by this chapter and such applicant NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside the State, the Certifishall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered, cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgment is a notary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or pri mary election and shall under oath state that he or she is a resident of such precunei and has resided in the township Tventy Day next proceed ing such election or primary elec tion designating particularly the the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to tho sickness of bodily infirmity of himself or herself or Herself or some other member ot his or her familyt or owing to his or her absence from the township on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid ox delay his or her refistarinf Guy Hosley Candidate for State Representative Democratic Ticket i aesire to mplirrient Francis E Barron for clarifying the Lssue end making it known to the citizen of Livingston County that the candidates named on the Democratic Primary will elect a County Committee for the coming year 1 am glad to follow the suggestion of our candidate for Prosecuting Attorney and support candidates for the County Com mittee why will strengthen and create harmony in out party 1 recall when 1 first attended county and state conventions, we had the fine leadership of Homer Beach, John Ryan, Wm P Van Winkle, Judge Arthur E Cole, R D Roche, Malachy Roche and ma others that were a credit to our party 1 am therefore proud to be on the same tidket with the following candidates Jay Barbour, Register of Deeds Thos Fin Ian, County Clerk T Wm Dilloway, Drain Commisioner Wilbur Johnson Russell Woodruff, Coroners If we are nominated, we will follow the leadership of Irvin J Kennedy, who has made such a fine success of the office of sheriff Famous Artist of Our Democracv i loons Hubert J Mathieu Mat Hubert J Mathieu, who draws the Our Democracy ertoor series, has been nationally know for years as an illustrator of stories and serials in such magazines as the Saturday Evening Post, Colliers, Ladies Home Journal, McCalls, Cosmopolitan Mr Mathieus first paid job was as a farm hand, and he owns and lives on a farm today Born in Brookings, S D, the son of the late Hubert B Mathieu, dean of South Dakota State College at Brookings, the artist worked as a boy on nearby farms He graduated from South Dakota State College in 1919 In his years of success he has gone back to the land He owns and lives on 150 acres in Bucks County, Pa, The farm When you see the putty cracking away from your windov in big chunks, dont be too quick ahout blaming it on the putty The chances are the putty failure is due to the way the putty is put on Like so many other things there is a right and a wrong ACUv waytoppiyPutty rhe riht wsy ss J takes a little more WRONG time and material, which is the reason you do not find it on windows that are made to sell at a price In one sketch, we show you the ordinary way that putty is applied to which this year has 20 acres in corn, 20 in wheat and IS n oats, as well as hay and truck, is operated for Mr Mcrthieu by his nearest neighbor, on shares, Mr Mathieu say the farm pays boh him and the neighbor The series of cartoons Our Democracy scheduled to cppear weekly in this paper, Mr Mathieu draws partly on his farm and partly in a studio he rents in New York, where the photograph above was taken Mr Mathieu is of American Revolution stock, of French Dutrh and Eng lish ancestry He is married and has four children His uncle, Osrar Mathieu, is scrdor agronomist of the II S Departxn4 i Acricultiiro nt Vavtfto windows This method is quick and cheap, but it is usually temporary because swelling of the wood from the inside causes the putty to crack off In the other sketch is shown the proper way to apy li Ply putty It is U L known as bed ding Notice hem , the layer of putty y A 5 H on al1 sides 16 y S i33, 1 actually OILJT is resting in a R,OHT bed of putty Wood and glass do not come in contact with each other Notice also the putty groove which anchors the putty v of elect s, he or she was unable to make ap lietion for registration on the last two days provided by law for the registering of electors preceeding such election or primary election,then the name of such person shall be registered and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any such state ment, falsely, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and Cities shall apply and be in force as tc registration in Townships Provision in CAM of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of TOWNSHIP to another election precinct of the same Township shall have the right, on an day previous to election, or primary election day, on application to Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides Such elector shall have th right to have such transfer made on any ELECTION,or Primary Election day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary election of the precinct from which he or she has removed a certificate or Transfer and presenting the said certificate to the Board of Election Inspectors of the Precinct in which he or she then resides Dated Feb 28, 1940 Eleaner Ledwidge, Township Cltrt CARD OF THANKS f wish to thank my many friends for the lovely cards and flowers I received on my birthday Mrs Sarah Carr, 11WecWUy AM 281940 P T ONIONS FRANCES Kennedys Gen PHONE 23F3 t I i 5 I WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney Roseville last Wednesday on Lamb, Kevin Ledwidge ob Singer were in Novi last 8day Weltha Vail and Mrs CharIseler were in Howell Friday oon and Mrs Lawrence Burleson nt were Sunday callers at the y home Misaes Mary and Viola Katoni itroit spent the week end at the i farm here Ruth Titmus of Flint spent st of the week with her cou Johnaon Janice Carr of Detroit spent eek and with her parents, Mr rs R J Carr and Mrs C W Hooker and en of Ann Arbor spent the end with relatives here id Fletcher of Brighton was in Saturday night with a sound and an illuminated sign and Mrs L W Hoff, Mr and Leonard Ramm and son, David, int spent Sunday with the Misff and Mrs Joe Griffith of Dehas moved into the J P Doyle He is an official of the HamMfg Co and Mrs Clifford Haines who been living in the house of Mrs j Biurgess are preparing to back to Howell, r and Mrs Rue Lamb, Mr and Ford Lamb and family attendee Lamb reunion in Potters1 Lansing, Sunday its Paula Curlett entertained 8 little folks last Wednesday on the ocataion of her 6thbirthday A fine tm was enjoyed by all Mr and Mrs A F Farison, Mr atid Mrs Homer Farison and daugh0 ter of Midland spent the week end with Mrs Frank Grimes Mr and Mrs Wm Fogg and children of Chicago spent last ThursMiss Jean Graves of Howell spent I day at the home of Mrs Foggs aunt th week end with her Oothef here Mrs M E Darrow j William Kennedy is busy remodelMrs Kirk Van Winfcle of Lansing inf nis home on putnam st into a was a Friday guest of Mrs Will f two family apartment We underMeroer stand that both are rented Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, their 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 Detroit spent the week end at the M E Darrow home Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, spent the week end with relatives in Chelsea Mrs Lillian Fox, Mr and Mrs Clyae Mclntyre of Pontiac called on Pmckney friends Saturday daughter Elaine, the Misses Haze Chambers and Ruth Titmus were in Am Arbor Friday afternoon John Cologne has returned to work at the Hudson Motor Car Co Detroit, and Clifford Miller is working in the HiSpeed oil station here Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing Mr and Mrs George Roche of spent the week end at her home here Dexter were Saturday callers at the j She attended the state highway con vention at Escanaba, upper peninsula, last week Mr W A Taylor and daughter, Shirley, of Donna, Texas, are spending several days with Mr and Mrs Iomc of Mrs James Roche Richard Loomis, jr, and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow The Misses Esther and Elsie PasNOMINATE Tracy Crandall elk and Wm and Ray Paselk of De Ross Read troit spent the week end here LaDonis Spears, Bennie Van Rlar Mrs William Loll was taken serjcum and Misses Evelyn Doletski inusly ill last week and removed to and Donna Mae Hammer made an St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, The Misses Raymonda Ledwidge of Pinckney and Marion McClear of Gregory visited Edwina Titus at Pontiac, the first of the week auto trip to Mackinac Island last Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell retimed to their home in Chicago last Saturday after spending several Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, days at the home of Mr and Mrs and son, Robert were Sunday guests i Mtchael Lavey of Mr and Mrs Will Marshall near, Albert Dinkel of Chubbs Comers Gregory fell from a straw stack Sunday when Merle Garlock, former mail carj the ladder broke and fractured one rier, has given up his oil station in of his legs He was taken to the Howell and moved back to Jackson Melius Hospital We understand that the Jack Cal1 Mr and Mrs Walter Bronson and well shows will be resumed at the daughter, Patricia, spent t community here some time in Sepjdayj last week at Petersburg, tember several Va, where Patricia will attend school this Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of yeai STATE REPRESENTATIVE Republican Ticket HONEST t QUALIFIED 1 DESERVING Detroit were Wednesday and Fri day evening guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, thei I daughter, Elaine, Clifford and Ha zel Chambers visited in Detroit on Sunday, i, Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as i I woek end guests, Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J Myk Kettler and daughters of Al bion Mrs Frances Stilson of Detroit, and Mrs Grace Milburn of Pasadena, California, were guests of Mrs W Graves on Wednesday The members of the Jolly Dozen Mrs J Caldwell Bailey who has been sick at her cottage at Portage Lake has been taken to St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor Mrs Clare Williams had been taking care or her Mr and Mrs Gordon Plummer of Lyndenville, New York, Mr and Mrs William Kane and son, Dan, of Medina, New York and daughter Helen, Mr and Mrs John B Rook of Flint spent last week with their parents, Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, Mr and Mrs H C Vedder and sons, Mrs James Singer and Helen Rea son returned home Saturday from a Headquarters for School Supplies Xi Kennedy Drug Stor Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Glark A, A A Service Station STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADETO DETROP STOCKGRA1NREAM Produce of All Kinds IRr H MEYER Special i August 28th Through September 14th End Curls for School Children, 175 Vans Beauty Shop Five Hundred Club ware guests of j week camping trip in northern Mr and Mrs Harry Lee at Lakeland Saturday evening The time wu spent in playing cards, visiting, and ice cream and cake wu served i Mr and Mrs W K, Meyer, daughter, Megan, and Rons, Garth, and Jimmie and Miss Nellie Gard ner attended the graduation exerciae at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Michigan at Douglas Lake They report the weather there very cold Sunday guests at the Wm Darrow home were the Herbert Nabel Fam ily of Cold water and the Warren Johns family of Bronson, Mrs Darrcw mothar, Mrs, Wing, who has been a summer guest at the Darrow home, returned te bar residence Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster visits Mrs Nettie Vaughn Monday Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A H Nisbet were Mrs Villa Riihards and Miss Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs Wesley Copeland nun son, Richard of Waterloo were FiiUay callers at the home of Mr1 and Mrs Kzra Plummer j Mrs Clayton Buttelman, Dr and Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton were Thursday guests of Miss Jessie ttreen and Mrs Weltha Vail Mrs B C Dallcr and Mrs H H Palmer attended the Livingston Co Kngs Daughters Board Meeting in 1 incheon at the home of Mrs Hfarry Lee at I,akeland Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and dvghter, Katherine, Mrs Ford family, Mrs John Roberts and her Lamb and Miss Nellie Gardner atterded the Commencement Exercises of the St Joseph Mercy College of Nursing at the BookCadillac Hotel in Dttttit Monday Huhart Ledwidge spent the week cue in Detroit Ora Anderson of Dryden is visiiine his brother, Stuart Anderson Miss Raymondu Ledwidge visited Mis Loretta Hoey at Lansing last week The Ledwidge family attended the Piogan reunion held in Brighton Sunday last Mr Will Doyle and son and Don Hiimmer called on Stewart Anderson Saturday afternoon Raymonda Ledwidge and Marian MClear visited friends in Pontiac Monday and Tuesday Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable took Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Gerald McCIeer of Owosso Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie were Sunday guests of Fannie Monks and Nellie Gard ner Mr John Anderson of White and Mr Orie Anderson of Glad took dinner with their brother, art Anderson, and Ori stayed AS visit Monday alNrMoiw ilhUJLiM Arbor Mtnday Kiss WOla Maya of 9mf CoWwita fariag msla mi PiMfcMg WM gnMtaitt, j 4TWl W v If LESS THAN A NICKEL hi e cczi refreshing nights seep I If you think that a bedroom as cool a a sleeping porch is a luxury and faf too expensive for your means you havent heard about die new method of housecooling hundreds of your neighbors are now using cooling by means of an ATTIC FAN Whats the point of cooling as attic you ask We dont sleep up there Here is the reason When your house Soaks up heat all day, the attic becomes a cwkeovenwith temperatures often reanhjng BO degrees Then at sight, this blanket of heat hanga immovable overhead making the rooms below stifling and unbearable Sleep is often impossible until the early hours of the morning If there were some way to blow wy this heat to get the cool night air indoors the house would cool off rapidly This is exactly what an attic fan does Prices range front 50 and up installation extra After sundown, open all your win dows and snap the convenient switch of the fan Instantly its large, power ful blades start to sweep away the oppressive heat in the attic and pull off the warm air in the rooms below A flood of cool night air is drawn in through the windows and circulated through the house The temperature drops at much as 7 to 14 degrees, mak ing your rooms comfortable Cost of operation is only about Vic an hour Droartment stores, electrical dealers, and fan dealers will gladly give you full information about this lowcost method of house cooling Stop in or telephone today The Detroit Edison Company Wt 4 ftOt sell or install this equipment It CONSERVATION Swimmers itch has steadily increased this year and resort owners are askiftf for large scale corrective measure The remedy is to kill the snails which carry the parasite b poison Since these snails sometimes travel a quarter of a mile and are carried by ducks and waterfowl, the job Is a big one All hunters who did not send i the id cards last year reporting their ma kills Will be investigated Bams throughout the state tha general last week held the for pMl tlras to 13 with a loss of an acre aad a half per fire Industrial southern Michigan har trout fishermen than do tfetetytottWd counties of the trou Wayne, Kent and Genesee furnished the most fisherttts yaar tion does not show the to be a trout eater Of sites examined, the stomach had trout, middlers, mudd frogs, insects, earthrMd leeches made up most ft ENTERTAIN FOR FRIENDS ij Dfrpitcb Wednesday, A NEIGHBORING NOTES forms may prove helpful to you George Austin, 79, of Webberville killed himself with a revolver last Tuesday night He had been in ill health for some time A Washtehaw County Constable Association was organized in Ann Arbor last Wednesday night with Howard Ball of Webster, president, Wm Gotts of Ypailanti, vice president, and A C Gaston of Ann Ar bor, sectreaa The object is to support all candidates who treat all the rfl ftffirprs alikp and, do not dis iiminate against constables The Whitmore Lake school opens on Sept 3rd Wm Wall is the principal, Rose Ann Hoisel grammar, and Edna Yeider, intermediate and Oiive Walsh, primary Ralph Seaton, 17, of Howell was injured while unloading hay in Oce ola when he was crushed between a kriKtor and a load of hay Six persons were brought to McPherson Hospital, Howell, last Tues day when their car struck a culvert, 3 miles east of Oak Grove They were Mrs Joseph Daniels,both legs fractured, daughter, Stella, one leg broken, Mrs Wm Shieks and daughter, Virginia, bruises, and Mr3 Velma Lipka, broken foot Herbert Lemen, 83, of Lemens Corners, north of Howell passed away on August 17th last Marian McCleer of Gregory will tpnch the third grade of the Brighton school this year The Chelsea village council at a recent meeting repealed a lot of out mooed ordinances relating to the operation of hacks, carriages, wagons, bicycles, construction of wooden sidewalks, ilquor control, etc Hie city of Fenton is advertising for bids for the construction of a sewage disposal plant, The registration of aliens began at the Howell postoffice on Tuesday August 27th Florn to Mr and Mrs Harold Campbell Anna Marie Maas of Howell on August 20th, a daughter The Brighton school opens on Sept Srd Charles W Asher is the new athletic coach there Mr and Mrs Joe Metz, accompan i Wm Wood is petting his apple id by Mr, and Mrs M H Nile and j dryer ready to run at North Lake, tvo sons of Jackson, returned Satur i Tnc Patrons of Industry of Liv day, from an enjoyable trip to New ington, Jackson and Washtenaw York, visiting the Allegheny and the I counties held a joint picnic at North Adirondack mountains, Niagara Falls t ae on August 20th About 4000 C Montreal and Calendar, Ontario, ho home of the Quints Liv Co Pross to Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle entertained Sunday, in honor of Bernard McCluskey and sons, James, Gerald and Joseph of Los Angeles, Califor nia, Mrs Mary McCluskey, and sons j Jarkson tnig week Luuen and Leo McCluskey, Mr NOTES 50 YfcAFS Brighton Fair September 50 October 3rd Remember the social at Wm HendeeE tomorrow night The Misses Millie, Addie Sigler and Katie Markey visited in Howell last week Messrs C L Sigler and Will Caldwell spent last Sunday in Chelsea A Barrel of Money under the management of E D Stair will be pu on at Howell on September 5th T E Wright, the hustling clothier will occupy the first floor of Henry Bartons building when completed Perry Blunt, has returned from a visit with relatives in New York stite Joe Placeway picked a watermelon Sunday that measured 3 feet in cir cumferejrce and weighed 30 and onehnif pounds The young people will hold a party st the skating rink Friday night Mort Mortenson, engineer in the vatei works at Lake City spent the veek end here The business men wil hold a carnival here on September 3, 4, 5 R E Finch and daughter, Myrta, pttended the soldiers rehanion at pople were present The parade was about a mile long The Chelsea band furnished music The speakers were Runnel Stowell, of Ionia, Grand Secretary Taylor, and Vice President DtLand Continued from First Page WORLDS FAIR TRIP n d coins lyhg around in huge piles They got a big thrill out of visiting the Federal Bureau of Investigation building Here they saw the dept at practice and saw the tracer bullets being fired These leave a trace of light and by it is possible to see hits made on airplanes etc At this place they were given a used target which they brought home with them They also visited Mt Vernon and NOrES of 25 YEARS AGO The Pinckney school will open on i Monday with J P Doyle as super intendent A ntw teacher has been added in the person of Mrs J P Doyle Rev and Mrs N W Pearce held thr first Pearce reunion at the home of r and Mrs Harvey Craft in Marion Saturday It was also the 50 wtdding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Ioarce Married at the St Marys church in Lansing, September, Miss Mae Hughes, to Mr John E Monks, of i inckney The couple were attended by Miss Rosella Hughes and Claude, Monks The couple will reside at Lowell, Michigan Laura Burgess who has been spending the summer at Bay View has returned home The Fowlerville Fair is August 5, t, 7, 8, this year The Lewis Spring and Axle Co, of Jockson have purchased the Glaz ier Stove Works at Chelsea and will build the Hollier 8 there The social at the T P McClear Dickinson ten nd Mrs Raymond Burns and daughters, Ella Marie, Jeanne and Ber nrdine, James Bums, Mrs Margaret Melvin, Mark Melvin, Eva Melvr, Rose Howard and daughter, Miry, Mrs Ella Stapish, Mr and Mrs Clarence Stapish and daughter, Margaret of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Herman Smith of Howell, Mrs Ella Cli re Dixon, Mr and Mrs Bernard Coyle and Mr and Mrs William Rucey of Saginaw, Eddie Drost, Thomas Perkowski and Jay Hopkins f Dexter Jcmes Markey of Lansing was in saw Washingtons house and tomb rrd other places in Virginia Atjand Will Ledwidge home lost ThursWashington they were astonished to tay nipht was the event of the sea see many swastikas on the cars of on the German embassy Next they visited Philadelphia where they saw Independence hall, the declaration of independence, the first constitution etc Valley Forge was next on their line of travel On the way home they went through Pittsburg, Pa, and camped at Youngstown, Pa, their last night on the road 115 and probably saw more in their ninj days trip than the average person sees in an entire lifetime This i Miss Valleaiu of M A C is the new head of the Gregory school, j Nellie Denton will teach in the primary Work has commenced on the new Gepory depot It will be completed in November SPEAKS IN BENZIE COUNTY town Monday looking for a horse j trip they will never forget and they Mr and Mi Louis Coyle were in Vnn Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Rose Howard and Mary Howard were in Ypsilanti Tuesday REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living rton Lodge No 76 F A A M on and rig which had been stolen from his livery bam Wm Wilcox went to Detroit Tuesdry to have an operation perfomed by Dr McGraw Howell is to have a horse hotel where farmers can bring their horse and own feed and leave their horse ail day for 10c Last Saturday while P G Teeple C J Teeple, and Kernal Doty were returning from the farmers picnic at Whitmore lake with Mrs John Teeples horse, the animal was taken sicl near the S G Teeple farm and died there in a few hourR O W Sykes has a sun flower in hi yard which is 9 and onehalf feet high There are 117 buds and flowers, the largest being more than ten inches in diameter Mr and Mrs Charles Hoff, Mr nve an undying debt of gratitude to Scout Master Charles Schmidt who made the trip possible and sup ervised it Of the community fund earned by thea they had about 15 left over The material for this writeup was j gathered by interviewing Don Thorpe and Charles Clark SUES FOR 30,000 SUter M Xavier, formerly of St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor now of Mt Carmel hospital has started suit for damages against D E Hoey Sons of Dexter for 30,000 for injuries received in an auto ac cldent which took place on January 4th 1939 At that time she was superior in the Mercy College of I Brought Industrial Peace Freed Welsr from Polities Cleaned i the Salc Tax Muddle Kept State on Payasyougo Basis Put Michin in Front on National Defense Mudr Appointment on Merit Stopped Afflicted Children Abuses Pjud Schools in Full I MICHIGAN IS SAFE WITH DICKINSON SiNA ion FELIX H H FLYNN vi Senator Kittle will b the speakNursing in Detroit and a coal truck at the Republican assembly in and Mrs James Marble ud If, and belonging to the Hoeys and driven Benzie County, on September 13, Mrs A G Wilson are visiting Mr i r Ployd Campbell collided with the, 1940 The meeting is fPwred hy Bennett of Lansing Tuesday evening, September Srd and Mrs, J T Eamen in Detroit and I car in which she was riding near County Republicans and will be the days list week with Easiness of Importance to com up attending the exposition there 1 Dexter twt of the National and state camMn Walter Mercer Mrs, Good attendance is asked Refresh Robert Henderson claims to be the , Sifter Xavier was formerly Cath paign for the ran ewon He wi Mr and eVIdren of r nti following lodge session champion hay pitcher of Dexter me Shields of Dexter before enapeak ojr the subject Adequate N A I r , Ifoftday visite Paul W Curlett, Sec township teiing the order I tional Preparedness LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR I API kllNC I i f DIIIM h fMAX ii w 5 jfcj fyfipl 1 m m i i r VAThe Pinckney Dispatch 0 PLOATING silently, this white r swan, surrounded by colorful lilies, will add a note of charm to mat Natural colors may be used or grays, black and white, if you prefer Order Z8541, IS cents, is a hot iron transfer for the rug about 17 by 30 Directions for hooking and instructions for making rug frames are included Send order to AUNT BAASTBA Bos 16CW Kansas City, Mo Enclose 15 cents or each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address Not Understanding We are accustomed to see men deride what they do not under stand and snarl at the good and beautiful because it lies beyond their sympathiesGoethe KT NERVES CtaakyT RmUtml Caat tlaep Tin sufiy Worried due to female functional disorders Than try Lydia E Pinkhama Vegetabla Compound famous for over 60 yaara la hatpin such weak, rundown, nerroos Start today Ungracious Rebuke It is better to withhold a deserved rebuke than to administer it ungraciouslySt Francis De Sales REAL SEVERE CASES OF ITCHY, BLOTCHY SKIN TROUBLES Harts Extra Strong Halp No matter what youve tried without success for those humiliating pimples, blemishes due to external causeheres a marveloualy effective doctors for mulapowerfully soothing EXTRA STRENGTH ZEMO, tested and proven which quickly relieves itching soreness and starts right in to help Nature promote FAST healing 80 years continuous success Praised from coast to coast First trial of EXTRA STRENGTH ZEMO convinces Any drug store Being Virtuous Be virtuous and you will be eccentric, yet blessed It your chiM a NOSE PICKER It may be Just a nasty habit, but sometimes nose picking is a sign of something nastier It may mean that your child has round wormsespecially if there are other symptoms, such as fidgeting, finicky appetite, restless sleep And Itching in certain parts Many mothers dont realise how easy it Is to catch this dreadful infection and how many children have it If you even suspect that your child has round worms gtJAYNEB VERMIFUGE right awayl Drive out those ugly, crawling things before they can grow and cause serious distress JAYNES VERMIFUGE is the best known worm expellant in America, It is backed by modern scientific study and has been used by millions for over a century JAYNEl VERMIFUGE has the ability to drive out large round worms, yet ft tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin If there are no worms it works merely as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNES VERMIFUGEatanydrugstore FREE Valuable medical book, Worms Living Inside You Write to Dept K4, Dr D Jayne h Son, 2 Vine St, Philadelphia WNUO 3540 iisiittisissssss We Con All Be EXPERT BUYERS O In bringing us buying btformcHon, as to prices that are being otked for whet we Intend to buy, and as to the ajooltty we can expect, the advertising cotomns of fWs newspaper perform a worth while service which saves us oeony doBors a yacr It h a good hoM to tons, the habit or conswNng the aavornsosjioett every already decided fust what we ana where wo ose going to buy It It gfvos s the most prlceleei reeling to the worlds the feeling of being adequately prepared When wo go Into a store, prepared berorehono wan knowledge of what offeree ejM as what price, wo go as an expert boyer, fwed win settenjoV donee It Is a pleasant fooling to bavey ssajls oapgagggH aya vsasasgsessTYA nnsgnj ga aSV enaopsMeeai m mo wono oon ao waeoa to a look of this feeling Thai advertising shows another of Its oeifoJd solf as ah teward ai ear ittttimt New Autumn Suit Silhouette Registers Rigorous Changes By CHERIK NICHOLAS HCW SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears c DEST dressed women have long since proved through experience the wisdom of investing in a new suit at the very startoff of the au tumn season In a smart suit and a goodly supply of eyethrilling accessories you have an investment that will yield a hundred per cent to the good right through until fur coat time and then likely as not you will be wearing your suit under your coat on many a wintry day The call for a new suit with accent on new becomes positively imperative this particular fall because lines have undergone such drastic change they make a last year model look hopelessly passe The new silhouette somehow contrives to give the impression of be ing narrow and straight though as a matter of fact it does not at all times entirely eliminate pleats and other devices that insure free and easy movement As to jackets, they are slimmed and lengthened to give the new longtorso look Just now the world of fashion is all agog concerning the handsome, neat and trim black silk suits made either of faille or bengaline or smart moire The charming suit centered in the picture is tailored of black moire The skirt is interesting because it is skilfully manipulated to preserve the coveted slender line so indicative of the new trend, at the same time that unpressed pleats are introduced Also the longtorso contour, which is a major fashion law this season, is in terpreted in the smartly tailored jacket The fastenings of gold buttons are especially significant, in that they confirm the report that gold jewelry and gadgets are to return this fall and winter Theres important news too, in the hat this fashionably attired young lady is wearing in that it is one of the dramatic profile shapes thats the latest, according to expert millinery advice The suit to the left flashes important highlights in more ways than one To begin with, the material of which it is made is a finely ribbed woolen and all the fashion notes will tell you that ribbed weaves abound in the fabric realm this fall Again this model gives accent to the long er jacket vogue The slenderizing narrow skirt is also made a feature in this instance It is one of the very new side drape types And now for the most telling fashion stroke of all which this mode registersjet buttons fasten it The new tweeds for fall are gorgeous The challenge is going to be whether to buy an all black suit such as the new style program proclaims for fall or to go in for colorful tweed with all your might The ideal course of action is to acquire both, black for the more formal, dignified moments, and a carefree vividly colorful plaid contrasting a monotone skirt for nonchalant go ing about Make it an allplaid suit for that matter for the suit of plaid looms up on fashions horizon in no uncertain way The practical thing to do is to buy a plaid suit, also a monotone skirt that picks up one of the colors in the plaid This will give you welcome changes that tune to time and event For the model pictured a vivid plaid is selected for the longtorso jacket, the same topping a narrow skirt done in monohone Released by Western Newspaper Union IITCHEN showers are fun for I everyone and, while they are always supposed to be a surprise, the prospective bride will be wise to give out a broad hint as to her color scheme The dearest wish of one bridetobe was a kitchen in gay Mexican colors Her friends had a wonderful time selecting everything from pottery to peeling knife handles in tones of green, orange and red One gift that was appreciated most of all was the apron, curtain and tea towel set sketched here This set was made trom muslin flour and sugar bags Muslin by the yard would do just as well, and I have shown in the sketch how the gingham facings and bias tape trimming were applied to add the correct touch of color If you have never cut an apron without a special pattern, you will find directions in Book 4 along with ideas for more aprons and other fascinating things to make for almost nothing NOTE As a service to our readers Mrs Spears has prepared a series of homemaking booklets Booklet 5 just published contains 32 pages of clever ideas fully il lustrated and a description of the other numbers in the series Book lets are 10 cents each to cover cost and mailing Send order to MR8 RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Address i Speed of Baseball A speed of 139 feet per second, or 947 miles per hour is the greatest recorded speed of a pitched baseball This rate was recorded by the speed meter owned by the Cleveland Indians for a ball pitched by Atley Donald, a member of the pitching staff of the New York Yankees, in the Cleveland stadium on August 30, 1939 The previous record, established by Dee Miles of the Philadelphia Athletics, was 136 feet per second JUk Me Another A General Quiz aaaaaaaaaaMAAAaaa The Questions 1 In what famous sung does the phrase grapes of wrath appear 2 Who was known as the Little Napoleon of Baseball 3 What plant produces two common spices 4 Do cat eyes shine 5 In the Bible version what musical instruments are men tioned as having caused the destruction of the walls around the ancient city of Jericho 6 Does a womans neart beat faster than that of a man 7 The Roman hunt was blessed by what ancieht goAfle 8 Far from the madding crowds ignoble strife is a line from Grays poem concerned with what The Answers 1 In the Battle Hymn of the Republic 2 John McGraw 3 The nutmeg tree is the only plant whose seed produces two common spices, nutmeg and mace, the latter being the dried arillode, or fibrous covering, of the nutmeg kernel 4 The eye of a cat acts as a mirror which throws off light, but it does not generate it 5 TrumpetsJoshua 620 6 Under normal and comparable conditions, a womans heart beats from 5 to 7 per cent faster 7 Diana 8 A country churchyard elegy written in a country churchyard Long Gloves In this picture belowtbeelbow sleeves and long gloves meet in just the right spot to look fashioncor rect These Americanmade slipons of velvety soft mocha make a dramatic contrast to the natural Russian lynx jacket While the gloves extra length and their ex quisite finish give them an extrava gant air, the fact that they are American made means long wear and washability, thus keeping them in the practical class Military Headgear From New Zealand The picturesque headgear of the Australian and New Zealand soldiers is influencing much of the new millinery shown by London hat design era These styles have high pinched crowns and wide brims Some of the brims are simply flat and straight, while others turn up at one idt end fasten under the chin with a military looking strap Ladylike Fashions Keynote for Fall The new autumn style program places the emphasis on dignity and conservatism in dress The major ity of frocks arriving are simply fashioned carrying their style mes sage through an entirely new silhouette that narrows skirts into easy natural lines, modifies shoulders in bodice, blouse and jackets, length ens sleeves to below elbow or to wrist The early call is for blacks and browns and rich greens in suit or ensembles Hats are not freakish and they are styled to fit snugly and they are tuned to the type of hairdress you adopt Materials say quality at a glance The dresses in the new collections are designed along simple wearable lines, glorified with fetching details that bespeak their newness And when all is said and done, you are going to be charmed with the new order of things in that good taste is evidenced 11 the way through heightened with dramatic touches of color in jewelry and gloves and other accessories that add fascination to the entire scheme of costume design for the coming months Jersey for Dress The Coming Season When you dress up this coming season, you will probably put on jersey, but you may not recognize it as such, it will be so changed Afternoon dresses are being made of uncut velvet jersey and dinner gowns of ribbed crepe jersey Evening gowns will be shown in thin chiffon gauze jersey and a twofaced iridescent jersey, each side a different color, while shiny white vel vet jersey will be seen in wedding gowns BIG ANNIVERSARY BUY NOW BIG BARGAINS JUST ENDS LABOR DAY THINK OF IT TIRES h AS LOW AS LIFETIME GUARANTEE EVERY Firestone Tire carries a written lifetime guarantee not limited to 12, LB or 24 months, but for the full life of the tire without time or mileage limit AND YOUR OLD TIRES Priced right down to bedrock and just before your Labor Day Trip Heres the value actuation of 1940 built with patented Firestone construction features to assure longer mileage and greater safety At these low prices, equip your car with a full set today NOW The Famous finston HIGH SPEED TIRE At These LOW Prices frtfont COMVOT SIZE 475500 11 52S6W 10011 PtICI 625 AMD YOU OtO TW i ,yti What a buy Millions of new cars were originally equipped with this great Firestone High Speed Tire now built to deliver still longer nonskid mileage Patented construction provides maximum protection against blowouts At these low prices, it is the outstanding value of 1940 Let ue equip your car with a complete set today SALE SEPT AND YOUR OLD TIM SIZI 60016 ENDS 2ND Tirtttont HIGH SMI0 Till 47110011 I2SUH7 talS01l I0a1l UStM1l 7JUI L puce 14 AND YOlfft 010 TIM tapantsnt tit GET OUR LOW PRICES ON THE FAMOUS FIRESTONE STANDARD TRUCK TIRES faaVeftaee4 KIC U4 Ha etterfewYarftWeNsr TlW Pfackney Dispatch Wednesday, Aug 28 1940 r few LP 1 UiWgg Continued from Firt Page sss THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Classified Want Ads Vrdenbergs persistent cry for coalition in 1JlO has a strange echo in 11 temporary events This daring disregard for tradit1 t m m ina party responsibility has secret TO RENT Reasonable Well fur ly dicurbed many Michigan party nshed sleeping room, ground floor, iiithards j pnvite Verily, the parties of Lincoln and bath BUY KNOWN 011 ITV OYDEll Jackson would not recognize themselves in 1940 Second, we have the reverse of the customed order of politics where in payroll employees are expected to carry the torch The Hatch act, which was supported vigorously by make entrance and Also meals served Mrs, Charles Chamberlain THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED BY THE FORMULA ON THE CAN FOfc SALE CHEAP1 porch swing, 1 fall leaf table, 1 extension table and six chairs, 1 porcelain roll edge sink Mrs C E Bucher, 217 Mill Phone 12 end of Hamburg street Mike Pankoff FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney i UK LhASESuper Service Sta tion, Pinckney, on gaHonage basis Reply, giving experience to Box 108 FOR SALE New house, Just completed, modern, five rooms and a bath John Dinkel FOR SALE Latham Red raspberries and Early Rose potatoes Phillip Sprout Phone 56F5 60 Pure White Lead 30 Zinc Oxide 10 Titanium Pigment 100 Pigment 88 Pure Bleached L seed Oil 12 Thinner and Dryer 100 Liquids YOUR W ATKINS DEALER invite you to look over the complete line of Wutkins Products at his home, 140 Livingston south side of square For quick deliveries on all orders, Phone 93 C F Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealer INTERIOR GLOSS AND SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL jw 335 A Beoutlfu3 High Luster and SemiLuster Finish for Bath rooms and Kitchens Tift Best for Less LAVEY HARDWARE iFri Aug 30 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Large Doz Jersey Cream Salad Dressing Peanut Butter , Fruit Pectin S Sweet Pickles 1 Oranges AM Whole No2 VOrn Kernal Can PorkBeans Fly Ded Insect Spray Toilet Tissue Rolled Oats Aple Emitter PhoosS i VOU GET BETTER MEATTAT Clarks was iHimigiH BsogjiTglit, lation for any one of the nearly one million federal government employ ee to engage in political activity This extends even to state departments which receive federal aid from Washington It prompted the resignation of G D Kyly is Michi gan derputy highway commissioner jor the duration of the votegetting drive Kennedy is one of 500,000 employees in state governments who are thus affected Politicans cannot make use of the l VT cent club device whereby a percentage of payroll salaries is collected monthly for political purpo This once was a time honored soin cc of raising campaign funds, dignified in Indiana by Paul McNutt, now federal administrator of social security act It has been used in Michigan in the past by both Republicans and pemocrats The foundations of poetical machines are payroll workers Individual Donations The 50,000 ceiling on individual donations is not expected to work uny hardship on Michigan state cen trni committees Neither is the restriction of 3,000,000 for the state campaign, or there isnt a Chinai ms chalice of raising even onetintr of this amount A third restriction makes if a violation for any contractor doing work for the federal government to contribute any amount to a political party Here iKa reform extraordinary n any politichn wnll admit If it wrTf extended intoMichigan state politics, campaign funds wotrtrKpo bnhly have to be put on a public subsidy basis unless citizens came to the rescue with greater pocket book participation in party affairs There is no question but that the ideal state of political affairs would be a willingness of all citizens to make individual party contributions J This would entail not only a deiLOsT1 HiP Boot 0n the Patter1 siro to vote in the primary election, 501, Ijfike road near the lake when good government is actually Inquire at Dispatch Office determined, but in the November election when he choice of future Oh SALE Team of horses, 6 ana 7 years old, wt 3700 Lee Lavey FURNITURE FOR SALE Hrs Mckenzie on the John Donohue farm has a quantity of furniture for sale Mrs McKenzie Phone 91F3 rui UiST HucKleberry Swamp John Spears FOR SALE Blackberries, 5 cents pr quart and pick them yourselves No containers furnished Andrew Kirtland, Bass Lake WANTEDTo buy a small home in Pinckney Price must be for cash Reasonable Inquire of Dispatch Office SALE cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice Farm FOR SALE one oiack horse, 8 years old, wt 1200 Wm Kennedy REFRIGERATION Service All the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden, Phone 530, Howell, Kelvinator Dealer FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 t i FOR SALb Marsh hay, also cider vinegar, 20c r gal R K Elliott pure FOUNDA spotted nound Owner cau have by proving property Phone 58F2 LOSTA Hub cap from a Pontiac car on Sunday night between Lake land and Pinckney George Liebeck, Please leave at Dispatch office FOR SALERaspberries Albert Shirley, Jas FOR RENTModern available August 1st Lucius Doyle Phom42F2 Roche Farm Brick House, FOR RENT ly oecorated Norman Six Room house, newReason lOLNDA Hound dog, Finder can have by proving property John Spears FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity, 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOlTSALE Grapevineplante, S years old, Blue Concord, bearing th last two years 25c each Stephen Peto ORDER CHICKS NOWFrem tfio Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satiifaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAve Howell Mick 100 pigs and sows, all FOR SALE kinds Y Hamparian WANTEDHay to buy or cut shares Any amount, No marsh J Aschenbrenner on of finals is usually narrowed down to two major parties How much did you contribute to the 1930 campaign fund If you did not, who do you suppose furnished the money You can roll your own answers A Remedy David Lawrence, editor of the United States News, a weekly magazine at Washington devoted to aflairs of government, offers this sug gestion First of all he the Citizen should contribute to either party through a regularly setablished pol itical committee If he feels that this is not sufficient and wants to ca ry on an individual campaign in excess of 50 only in case such ac extends in two or more FOR oALEResidence, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bcdroomslarge living room, kitchen, inclosed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft well,elec tric pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot frontage on lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich Bt Rush Lake Route 2 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston A a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Kowell in said County, on the 21st day of August A D 1940 Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyElfht f Safe Banking School Present Hon Judge of Probate Willis L Lons, tivity states he can do so, but he should not distribute literature or statements that have not already been sent out by the respective headquarters Next after the individual contribution has been made, tVe citizen should offer his services as a volun j went of said deceased, now teer worker The is no prohibition in said court, be admitted in the law against manhours by volunteers In the judgment of this veteran Washington observer, the 1940 campaign will probably include more per u of September, A D 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said ProIn the Matter of the estate of Lyman L Hoard, Deceased Wilmer J Crosman having filed in said Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purnoTtmr to be the last will and testaon file to probale and that the administration of rucl estate be granted to Wilmer J Crosman or to some other suitable person sons actively engaged in campaign ing than ever has been known in American politics This is a healthy sign The Hatch act in this respect may accomplish affirmatively more for American democracy than negatively by prohibition of the scan dalous misuse of public office and j tillie funds In Michigan such political contributions by check or moneyorder may be mailed directly to Treasurer, Name of Party State Central Comnrttee, Lansing, Mich Roosevelt School begins on Wednesday, September 4th To every family this presents problems of a financial nature Clothing, books, and school supplies must be purchased During the past year many new Savings Accounts have been opened To tvose who have saved, the school opening problem is no problem To those who have not planned ahead, the suggestion of a Savings plan starting now is offered v Saving with an aim is fun Try it McPherson State Bank Money toloon at reasonable rmtea interest pjtjd on Savings Bow ami Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insnr el by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Company and Wilkie campaigns in Michigan , , , , i irtA A1 eiestia rarsnan, w 11 be financed nearly 100 per cent , i 1J Register of Probate bate Office, be and is hereby appointed for heaving said petition It it further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for Hirer 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, Michiganraised funds GOES TO TEXAS FOR BURGLAR Sheriff Irvin Kennedy left for Dallas, Texas, Sunday to bring back Homer Martin who was picked up by Texas officers Martin is wanted for I Colle of Nursmg several robberies including that at I sincerely hope I shall the Downing Hotel, Island Late,jmelt th in me, where the cash register was stolen 1 Wllla Mey CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who so kindly endowed my reeommemdlatidns when entering St Josephs Mercy DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 460 ANN ARBOR 6366 Successors to the MILLENBACH BROS Dr Ray T dfy has two of his piize Chow dogs entered at the always j Chrysler Dog Show in Detroit this week A total of 850 dogs were entered 1 Jl A Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 28, 1940 Description An account of the resource August 28, 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 1940-08-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/757a33ac82188f42b1952282464573aa.pdf 699cb792805b8bc9543ae1649a70f4e0 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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Mill J i I OUR MOTTO ISi ALL THM NEWS THATS PIT TO PRINT BiitriitTBispnttfj eUR StJliMUETiONRATI If H25 Ptt YEAR Vol 57 Pinckney, County, Miction Wednesday, Sept 4 1940 Tuesday Sept 10 Portage Lake Land Is Primary Election Owners Meet Many Sharp Contest for Stat and County Offices U Expected to Bring Out a Good Sired Vote Lake Reort Lot Owners Hold Mst iuf Agree on Water Level ad Elect Officer 5IMR Tuesday, September IOth, is primary election day and a good vote is expected on account of the numerous candidates for state and county officess For U S Senator, Vaidenberg, the incumbent is opposed by a man named Gover who is little known and has made no campaign On the Democrat side there are numerous candidates, mostly from Detroit The best known one is Mike Hart of Bay City, former congressman For governor the situation is reversed Murray VanWaguaer, state highway commissioner is opposed by Alderman Van Antwerp of Detroit vlio has made no campaign and is not conceded much of a chance On the other side the candidates are numerous Gov Dickinson has some 6 or 7 opponents, the most prominent of whom are AttyGen Thomas Read, State Treas Miller runckel, Sratf Tax Commissioner McPherson ard others lontr in the political game The governors dry supporters are expected to make him the winner, although Tom Read is said to have spurted of late owing to support fiom Frank McKay and thw Wilkie clubs 0 L Smith of Detroit is also a candidate on a straight AntiMcKay, BarnardMcKeighan platform Each ticket has a regiment of candidates for It governor This pofition has had a substantial wage increase and also Governor Dickin son if elected might not live out his term For state senator Harry Hittle, the incumbent, is opposed by Joe Wise, a young Lansing attorney who recently toured the county uni der the guidance of Grant Hudson, former congressman The Democrat candidate is John Leighton of Lansng For congress, William Blackney, incumbent, is opposed by Dave Bc Biide, of Lansing, head oi the state AntiSaloon League He has not n udc a strong campaign, preferring to work through the churches There are a number of Democrat aspirants, among whom are Charles Cummins, Lansing lawyer, Tip ONiel, ri,1 ricwnev man rnd Charles Alrr, Townsend Old Age Pension advocate Continued on last page The Portage Lake Land Owner hti their second meeting of summer at the Putnam town hall Saturday night This association was organized some time ago to work for the interests of those who own land or Fortage Lake The meeting was presided over by Earl Baughn, president and a number of members rraae brief remarks A year or so ago Wm Maulbetch erected a dam across the outlet of Portage Lake to hold the water level A man claim ing to represent the state conservation commission tore it out and also threatened trouble if any more dams were built The conservation com1 mission later disclaimed responsibil ity for the mans actions and the dam was replaced At the Saturday night meeting it was the universal opinion to hold the water level at its pic rent state and place a mark on the bridge between Big and Little Portage marking this level Letters wer read from the conservation commission, the dept of streams and bridges and the Ford Motor Co The Fort letter was from the head of the dept which has charge of their dams I and factories in small towns It stated that the company had plans read to erect a dam on the Huron river below Portage Lake but it would not back the water up far enough to raise the level of Portage Lake This was taken to indicate that the dam would be erected at Hudson Mills where the Ford Motor Co has bought considerable propet t and flowage rights Lucius Wilson, srf wished the association to include in its membership all the land owners in the Huron river valley and to make a sur vey and determine what dams would be necessary to hold the river and lakes at a specified level At the election of officers Marshall Guidot, Detroit lawyer, was elected president of the association and Royal Lanphere, secretarytreasvier and Wm Maulbetch, vice presicent There are also nine trustees No36 C U R OM y RENTMEN I DRIVE CAREFULLY IN SCHOOL ZONES DONT KILL A CHILD Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday Masses 8, 10, 12 oclock Friday is the first Friday Devotions Confessions 7 to 8 oclock Mass at 8 a m, evening devotions, Rosary, adult instructions, 730 p m Catechism classes for children Saturday at 9 a m Pinckney School Michigan Mirror Opened Tuesday State News Some papers are strong for Rep Dies and hi committee of Conomun1 KM Hunters We are not among this number for so far we have failed to see where he has gotten anywhere Al 111 pMSeht time he is in California investigating the motion picLure industry whioh it has repeated ly been hinted was rotten with Communism Last week the papers car ried big headlines to the effect that Frunchot Tone, Francis Lederer, Luie Rainer and other noted motion start were Communists, this having been uncovered by the Dies Committee Now Rep Dies has cleared thett stars of Communism by a sort of public apology through the press Rep Dies, however, got his front Daae publicity and there is apparently rvo defense against these reckless and unsupported charges being made against prominent people by means of the Diet Committee, Confessions Sunday fore each mass morning beLocal School Open Tuetday With Greatly Increased Enrollment Thi it Due to an Increased Number of Rural Pupils We wish to thank all who attended, supported and assisted to make the Church Home ruity social n success last Sunday p m It was estima J that over 80 people wire ierel during 6 to 7 p m and some ninety people played during the social hour from 7 to 1030 p m Baptist Church TWO KILLED ON NORTHWEST TERRITORIAL ROAD Two people were killed in an auto collision at about 315 a m last Thursday morning and four other ponple critically injured The accident took place on Northwest Territorial Road, just west of Toma Rd, bout 4 miles south of Pinckney Jut how the accident happened is n t known as the victims were either too badly hurt to talk or else hazy nhr,ut the affair The dead people are Eleanor Brier 20, daughter of John C Brier of the engineering dept of the University of Michigan and John Wenk, 30, of FvorHom township, Washtenaw county The injured are Patrick J Malcney, 24, of Detroit, who was riding in the car with Miss Brier, Mrs Marion Fischer, 29, Edwin Haab, 22, and Norman Gross, 22, all from Ann Arbor The last three were in the ear with Wenk, Boths cars were on the same side of the road and had come together so hard that the front ends had telescoped The injured people weie found at 315 a m by a pas BAD AUTO ACCIDENT A J Bossineau of HiLand Lke suffered a broken pelvic bone v an auto accident which took place at the intersection of Toma and the Patterson Lake roads about 200 a m Monday morning He was enroute to HiLand Lake in a car driven by Kriph Sherwood in which he and Al Dewey were riding They failed to make the turn at the picnic woods ard went through the fence into a field on the farm of Mrs Alma Harris, the car tipping over several times Passing motorists brought the injured man to the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr Bossineau is 70 years old Service Morning Worship lfrttfl p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 ptn Con gregational Church Rev J M MeLucas, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist, and Choir Director Morning Worship Sermon1030 Sunday School 1130 Vacation time is over and the pastor will preach Sunday morning We hope that all the members and the fr ends will plan to attend the services and begin our fall activities with full force The church needs cgich one of us arjd we need the chuich CLEARS UP PETTY ROBBERIES THE COST OF CRIME It is very nearly impossible to calculate accurately the cost of crime, because so many of the factors are intangible and not subject to statistics For instance how much damage does the criminal do How much extra expense is recfuired to protect society and property against him How many useful enterprises are hindered or abandoned on account of the fear of the criminal, That effect does he have on the nervous system of the public in many different positions But there are certain expenses which are show in any audit of pub li enterprises Here are a few fig With the arrest of some ten boys, and one woman Sheriff Irvin Kenja fn,ornedy has cleaned up some fifteen different thefts, most of them being of farm tools, left in a field or out o doors, although some chickens were taken Most of the stolen article were sold to a Howell junk yaru The woman involved in the case and all but one of the boys has been arrested Most of the boys are urder 15 years of age The Pinckney school opened Tues day morning with a greatly increa1 sed enrollment due to the fact that muii rural pupils came here Among I them are a contingment from Gre gory composed of Bill Kuhn Eileen Kuhn, Paul Young, Levi Ludtke Lois Lave and others Earl Baughn brought in 28 pupils by auto 11 of these are from the Harris District No 1, Putnam which has been closeA for several years 17 are from the Hudson Corners schcool on the Dexter road in Washtenaw county Roth these schools closed because districts Could not modernize their school buildings as the state dept of public instruction requested There are also rfumerous pupils from other country districts and others who have re cently made Pinckney their home Earl Baughn informs us that he had to make several trips to bri the children in but intends to get a regulation school bus at once so he can haul them all in one trip The enrollment is as follows Priiac What mary 2G Intermediate 45 Grammar i accomplish 22 8th grade 18 9th grade 20 10th grade 21 11th grade 16 Seniors 23 With this increased enrollment the prospects for good athletic teams should be good Kuhn, Lude and Young all played on the i N Y A base ball team this sum mer and are star performers So dd I Gerald Darrow who enrolled as a freshman We also understand that Roy Clinton, son of Mr and Mrs Loui Clinton will enroll here He is Michigan Expected to be One of the Leaders in Turning Out War Materials and Fifth Column Activity to be Guarded Against CIu Hartman, Michigan budget director has announced that he wfll ask the next legislature for 760,000 Bi Defense Program Cats Underway to ecuiP the Ypsilanti, and Pontiac hospitals and Coldwater home with 2,000 beds to accomodate that num ber of patients who are on the waiting list Additions were built to tluse institutions two years ago during the time of Gov Frank Murphy buf the last legislature developed an economy mania and did so at the expense of the mental and crippled case in Michigan The Michigan hos ,iU program bore the economy cut ami the officials claim that no suffeing resulted from it However,the Childrens Fund and the Michigan Medical Society deny this and HartnanV action seems to back up the tuth of their assertions Lecause the United States is moving steadily toward a showdown in policyof aid England but keep out of war, Michigan is due for r0M Fifth Column troubles cording to Lieut Harold TVIulli,v, who heads the states own Scotland Yards state police division for antisubversive duty, Mich , lean ha more activity of this kind than any other state with the single exception of New York Just because the idea seems u bit lioMy woodlike, and you would prefer to think that it couldnt happen here, dont discount the possibilities that spies of foreign coun tries are busy at work right in your own home county If we didnt have tHo solemn word of the deputy chief of state police detectives for it, we might be inclined to be skeptical too Where are these enemies of American freedom How do they oper are they attempting to History some your wall i fective is in the writing Here handwritings tocy on Propaganda use of propaganda is a lending weapon of the Fifth Columnist liver since Adolf Hitler wrote in Mem Kampff that Allied propa j giida in the first World War caued the Fatherland to collapse, it PATRIOTISM OR COMMUNISM WHICH giTjp car from Stockbridge and were, t ,, taken to St Josephs Hospital, Ann ures fi JlL0 Arbor, but Miss Brier and Wenk were dead when taken from Yoti will answer this question by the way you observe the call to prayer, on Sunday, September the 8th, as proclaimed by the President of these United States of America to help us keep out of war that is threatening us May God help you to answer, read Isa 215 and Rom 161,10 A F Brown The boys will take in the LionCub professional football game at U of D stadium, Detroit tonight and then football practice will start in ear nest A seven game schedule has already been worked out but one more game may be secured The Gregory boys have never played football before but they are baseball and bas ket ball players of ability as been certain that propaganda would be in integral part of the German war machine Dr Goebbels became Hitlers riirhthand man as minister of propaganda and public enlightenment That was in 1933 The British wait until after World War II had beel until after Munich the French gur Foreign propaganda ha9 three M36 BLACKTOPPING TO START AT ONCE ti e Michigan Child Guidance Insti V tutc Cost of Juvenile delinquency to vllfj , t rfk Wit Michigan each year is,l,100,0t0 cft of jails 1,000,000, cost of pri sona, 11,000,000 cost of Detroit pOice system, 1,000,000, cost of othei systems of the state, 4,00,00 This Is 27,000,000, of whir considerably more than half is char geahle against this erea How much ao TWI nij would an adequate system of public Hallett Riggs, 28, Detroit, Wanda ui mi i recreation save from this bill It is wreck The Briers have a cottage at Noith Lake and Miss Brier and Malovry were enroute there The Wenk car was headed east on the North Territorial Road MARRIAGE LICENSES If the miscreants that broke into the Baptist church last week are not cowards, to making their names known will by so doing, and come The Detroit Asphalt Co has been awarded the contract to Macktop 23f miles of road on M36 from the Ingham County line, north of Prainfidd to U S23 and is preparing to start at once The work of processing the blacktop will be done on the Grand Trunk yards at Pinckney which is about midway in the section to be blacktopped A well has been put down at the railroad track The campaign for the presidency of Wendell Wilkie has not got off to a flying start and it will tAe die time to weld the conflicting organizations backing him together Tl e Wilkie Clms, organized by Oren Koot of New York, the Democrats Kfi Wilkie and the Old Republican CrginizatiotiH are not hitting it off very well The first two are disposed o shove the Republican organization in the background and this the htter is renting for in case Wilkie wins they dont want these new orgrnizations to have the ringside seats at the pie counterThen the Repub lican organization does not con sidir that Wilkie ie playing good politics The majority of Republicans in Congress were against the con scription and implored Wilkie to suppo them or to keep silent on the bill, instead he came out in favor of it and later on demanded quick passage of the bill which left Republi can congressmen and aenators sitting put on a limb His support of the bill is said to have been the reason that it passed Last week he blasted Fi Ccuphlin and stated that he did not want his support This was also a mistake according to the old Republican warhorses Rev Coughlin controls a large number of votes and if Wilkie had omitted to mention him the votes would have probably fronts Maintaining morale at home,j gone to him Then he and Senator undermining morale of the enemy i nd its allies, and maintaining or winning friendship of neutral nations Two of the propaganda fronte extern to Michigan, and it is those that we are concerned about Call to Arms One subversive propagandist in the Fifth Column category is person who seeks to overthrow American form of government We quote Lieut Mulbar Within the borders of our state there are men and women spreading propaganda against our government, per sons trained in the art of espionage, McNary, his running mate have so far failed to reconcile their divergence in views Wilkie believes in the operation of public utilities by private enterprise, McNary would have the government operate them especially the large power projects Wilkie is for reciporal trade pacts, and ani engine house built and a sta torary engine installed The black riot and military tactics who are imtop and gravel will be shipped to patiently awaitin the call to bear Pinckney, feixed here and carriedi urnu against the United States m a to Sunday School, do u7a great faj Pinckney railroadyards to vor Please fess up A F Brown, chairman NOTICE Tn other words a communist or a fascist if you please Tt is common knowledge at state rush the work Oakland county and i police headquarters that Communirtg the different sections on M36This work must be completed before cold weather and it will be necessary to bloody revolution the j McNary is against them Then Wilthe I kie has cojae out in favor of prac ttlly every reform put into effect by Roosevelt His theme is that the retrms are excellent but that he coild carry them out much more efficiently than the president This haidly makes a platform on which to conduct a campaign In other words h is not the way the Republican or ganization conducted its campaign in the past and they doubt its effectiveness Barron, 20, Howell James A Lamb, 22, Pinckney, Celia Force, 19, Saug atuck Harold Smith, 21, Hamburg, Virginia Yoeman, 20, Howell Aug ust P Jonckhaire, 28, Fowlervflle, Elizabeth Nash, 22, Detroit Glenwood Steinbacker, 21, Howell, Norm G Miser, 22, Howell The rntoTZSZ of Pinctoey the Livingston County Road Com rstrTnab Chapter No 145 O E S will be i idoii e now completing the por , stdon strikes by organised laoo Robert TSftrnard and wife of Saline spent several days this week with Mr and Mrs Frask Johnson iwiossible of course to say just how mud it would save but it would seem to me very conservative to say that it would save as much as the j system would cost Henry S Curtis, DROWNS AT BISHOP LAK1 Miss Helen Butts, 15, daughter of 4 held Friday evening, September 6th of M86 from U S28 to Novi, Final arrangements will be com1 vhich is not stat road and when Heted at this meeting for the Coun, ed there will be a new hard , ty Convention held here Tuesday, face road from Detroit to LanSeptember 17th I m j1 two J1 1 Grand River highway which Will mean more traffic through this Blanche Martin, Secy Sirs Fol Lamb was In Lansing PlaceTuttday I Mr and Mrs Steve Tiplady of Mrs Mary Brande of Detroit is Urnoon Edna Spears Furthermore, these antiAmerican force penetrate into recognised institutions such as colleges, churches and public schools to further a Cofttined on Last Page NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the church T lors Thursday afternoon at t oclock Pot luck lunch Mrs H H Palmar, SocY According to the press the appointment of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, or the former to the governorship of the Bahama Islands was similar to Napoleons sentence to St Helena He cannot leave the tiny sandy islands without permisscn of the English parliment The duke was supposed to be an admir er of Hitler and his methods and his now Job it to take him out of cujatfon DANCE St Josephs Hall, HowelL Friday 8ept 8, Barb Rita orcbtetn I ZifcThe Pinckney Diapatch,Wednesday Augutt 28 1940 Wilbur Johnson Russell Woodruff For Coroners As lifelong Democrats, wejvuh to point out the importance of attending the Primary and voting for In follow ing candidates for county office The County Committee is elected by the Democratic county candidates nominated at the Primary, September 10 If you desire to make a change in our county chairman, you can do your part by attending the Primary and vot mo the Democratic ballot, and voting for the following candidates who are pledged to make this change We have been pleased with the interest shown by Democrats throughout the county and urge you to attend the Primary on Tuesday, September 10 Guy Hosley for Representative Irvin J Kennedy for Sheriff F ncis Barron for Prosecuting Attorney Jay Barber for Register of Deeds Thos Finlan for County Clerk Wm Dilloway for Drain Commit sioner Wilbur Johnson for Coroner Russell Woodruff for Coroner If we are nominateoVwe will follow the leadership of Irvin J Kennedy who hia made such a fme success pf the ofrice of Sheriff Take this list with you to the Primary CONGRESSIONAL WEEKLY LETTER By CoDgrman BUckny After several weeks of discussion, the Senate finally passed the Burke VSaasworth Conscription Bill, with iomc amendments, by a vote of 58 yea to 31 nays The major provi sions of the bill as passed by the Senate are as follows Who Muit RotfUUr and How With few ejceptions, all men who have paed their twentyfirst birthday and have not reached their thir tyfirst birthday, must register The fact that a person has dependents doe not exempt him from registra tiun Election offiuulu will eeadmfc Soil Improvement Makes CHICAGOHow Michigan farmers can greatly increase the value of farm manure and thus reap profits from a yearround, lowcost soil building program was explained in a statement by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee The secret lies in adding 20 per cent superphosphate to the manure, the Committee points out Such an investment, it says, will pay manifold dividends in increased oil fertility and crop production Possible Crops Like This There is no better source of plant food than manure, it says, but by itself it has serious limitations Because of the limited amount produced on the average farm, only a small percentage of the vitally important feeding elementsnitrogen, phosphoric acid and potashremoved annually by crops and livestock, is returned to the soil through the use of immure Furthermore, manures are invariably quite low in phosphoric acid Thus the necessity of adding commercial fertilizer t insure a successful crop produoinf program is apparent Practical tests have demonstrated how the value of manure caa be increased by the addition of superphosphate Soil scientists at Ohio State University applied untreated manure and phosphated manure to identical fields at the rate of eight tons per acre and compared the results Both, as expected, increased the crop yields But the phosphated manure produced 98 more bushels of corn per acre than the unphosphated 62 more bushels of wheat and 1,391 mor pounds of clover Row te Apply Methods of treating the manure with superphosphate may vary according to farm conditions, but the program should be carried on the year roundwinter and summer The superphosphate can be added to the manure in the spreader as it goes onto the field or it can be added as the manure is stored One of the simplest and most effective methods is to scatter one or two pounds of superphosphate per animal per day in the gutter or trough behind the animal where the manure is collected This helps distribute the superphosphate more tvtuy through the mixture One of the most important functions of superphosphate is not only to preserve much of the manures valuable plant food elements that might otherwise be lost, but actually to reenforce the manure with tht element in which it is original most lackingphosphoric acid Superphosphate prevents the sss of nitrogen la manure by abaorbsaf the liquid ammonia sad hatttag Hi cape into tht sir as wti enj Dont Forget to Vote at the Primaries on Tuesday Sept lo hr registration, probably fourteen days after final enactment of the bill Industrial Conscription The government is authorized to draft private industrial plants when such action is necessary to insure the production of defense materials Individual Exceptions Specifically exempt from registration are active, reserve and cadet members of the Army, National Guard, Navy, Marine Corps and the Coast Guard members of the Geodetic Survey and Public Health Ser ice officials, but ryot employees, of the Federal and State Governments Who Will b Drafted The bill permits 900,000 men to be in training at any one time About 400,000 probably will be drafted this Fall The Army estimates that after deferments there will be about 4, 500,000 ablebodied, single men men from whom to select Each state and locality will have a quota Appeals Eoards will be set up to hear appeals from men who wish to contest their selection by the local draft boards Penalities Tc evade the draft, and assist any one to do so, is punishable by up to five years imprisonment and 10,000 fine, or both Length of Service One year This coculd be extended indefinitely if the country become engaged in war or Congress declared the national interest was imperiled Conscientious Objectors Exempted from military service, if they can prove to the Department of Justice that their objections are based on legitimate religious scruples Par loi the first four months of thei years training draftees would receive 21 a month For the next eipht, thep would receive 30 unless they won promotion Field of Service Permitted only in the Western Hemisphere, the United States, its territories and possessions, including the Philippine Islands Cost of Program Estimated by Army at 1,000,000,000 annually Voluntary Enlistment Any person between the ages of 18 and 35 may enlist voluntarily for one year The BurkeWadsworth Conscription Bill now comes to the House or discussion I feel about it now just as I have repeatedly told the readers of your paper It is entirely too drastic Even as amended t would affect more than 12 million men between the ages of 21 and 31, mobilizing part of them for military and part for industrial service Cur timehonored voluntary erltnient system for Army and Navy has not failed as yet More volunteers are enlisting in the Army now, tra i can be readily assimilated The Military Department now admits tiut it has a peacetime army of more than 800,000 men According to a release from the War Department recently, 200,000 men that have enVsted wT have to be housed in tents during the coming winter, subjecting them to i jrreat hardships and consequent dan ger to their health Several camps are taxed to capacty and are using hundreds of pup tents to house the volunteers, other words, we now have more men in the Army and navy than can be taken care of Then why draft 1 y million more I can not help but feel that this conscription bill is being pushed as a part of the program of the propagandists who are telling us that we should get into this war to save the morld for civilisation I have voted for every measure that in my judgment would best pro tect our national defense, in the Army, Navy and AirForce, and will continue to do so, but, my judgment is bitterly against this unAmerican conscription bill I had hoped to be able to return to Michigan to meet my constituents WHEN YOU HIRE A MAN BE SUREOF HIS QUALIHCATIONS FOR THE JOft TOUKSES0 YOUR HIRED MAN 0J HAS QTALiFin ci ,i 3D GOVERNOR HIS SUCCESSES FARMER SCHOOL MAN LAWYER BUSINESS MAN AND PUBLIC OFFICIAL HIS CM AFFILIATIONS AND HIS HOME LIFE AS A MICHIGAN CITIZEN WARRANTS YOUR VOTE FOR HIM ON SEPT 10th OLD enoughtoknow the job YOUNG enough to do it If you feel that I have representel my District with honesty and integrity, keeping in view, the welfare of America and its millions of people, then I shall certainly appreciate yrur loyal support in the coming Primary MOTORIST COOPERATE WITH SCHOOL CHILDREN Charles R Adair OF FLINT, MICHIGAN For Congress 6th Dist With the opening of school one presented to the voters of the Gth r Vion c pren are out on the street arl highlys on their way to and rem sclool The above scene is one wirch can be duplicated on every highway and byway in Michigan from now until June 1st According to the Michigan State Wide Safety Committee 111 youngsters lost their live in auto accidents last year Every effort will be made in 194041 C jiijri esional District as a candidate for the nomination for Congress of the United States Mr Adair is engaged in making hiracts of title, having his own plant in the City of Flint For many years, he has been a prudent of social and economic probem, having lectured for four years to ovoid these accidents Michigan v rh the Chautauquas when they schools are stressing American cit iemhip This programs includes not omv children but adults as well Mot wtre in vogue When the crash came after the ovists can become safe drivers by r eat expansion of debts in the bankapplying good citizenship to their ir system, Mr Adair made an antiming This will mean slowing down dialysis of the Federal Reserve Sya 1 in school zones and in congested tcr hat has been in use as t3rt ami, also passing school busses in ome of tne colleges and is in cautiously and being constantly on practically all of the larger libraries the alert for children and other ped of thc nation as well as in the libefitrians on the highways The mem ies of the Federal Reserve Board hor of the new State Wide Safety and most of th Federal Reserve Committee are Superintendent of Rks It has been purchased by the Public Instruction, Dr Eugene B libraries of Paris, London, AmsterElliott State Commissioner of Po d and the Hague Even Moscow 1KM, Oscar Olander State Highway hi purchased a copy of the same In Commissioner, Murray D Van Wag 3 and 1032 Mr Adair predicted onfti and Secretary of State, Harry the final collapse of the banking F Kelly The committee is at work structure in June of 1933 He missed to reduce motoring and highway accidents it by three months since the bank holiday was declared in March of that year To the farmer, Mr Adair states, that the farm problem is a price Mr and Mrs George Bland called on Stuart Anderson Friday lion Chas P Adams and Francis problem, always has been and always Eiaron of Howell were in town on ill be and the price problem from Tuesday the dawn of exchange down to tho Mrs Michael Lavey an son, Ad PrceTlt moment u a problem of rifin were Monday dinner guests of money William Roche Tn the field of tabor, Mr Adar Verne Fisk of Monroe was a visi stands in approval of the recent lator at the C J Clinton home the bor legislation the first that has fiisl of the week really amounted to anything, andf Mr and Mrs Gerald Wetter and any defects develop from its opora Hurley Miller of Pontiac were guests tion these must be corrected by logSunday of Mrs Emma Burgess isUtion in labors behalf Mrs C H Kennedy and daughters The threat of Communism thai Helen and Rita and Leona Campbell hangs over not Europe alone, but our were Ann Arbor shoppers Tuesday, own country, is a phenomena of r Mrs F E Moran and daughters oaomic development and changes are returned to their home at Flint Sun inevitable ,o ,, , mW my cn, day after spending the past week He feels that a remedy has he, n before t Primary election on Sep with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout offered to staythe growth of th tcmber 10th, but clearly my duty v mCme f to remain in Congress jjwt as long Puul Singer and Emmett Roche TownsefTd Plan, a, present conditions JS and as ar, now employed by the Hudson I The committee long as important Will affoctin tho Motor Co in Detroit A , Ws campaign offers his candidw,1are of millions of people aro Mrs, P W Curlert, daughter acy as t9 constantly brought Ufor tht Horn Faul, Mr and Mrs Henry Hau nn of integrity and wo ud Be , I will, therefore, hart to depend up and Earl Bunert were in Anir Arbor worthy representative of the people OB tho loyalty of my eonatitoents Wednesday efteraoofu J of this district M X ii r i iwin n m WWWWwtf cwipwwwmi,i iiyjn II 1M T ft 1 Wednewlay, Sept 4 1940 Ci f PROFESSIONAL CORNER j The Pmckney Sanitarium v RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn i 2tO0 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R NUCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Reft 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbon 19F12 Pincky, Mack PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salts Spacialtj Pbon Pinckney 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Piacknoy, 59F3 Miihiga R7 H Borrell Pui M Burroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Brighton Mich Phone 31 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambttlanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON AAQ Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painless Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICK DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All Foot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich PINCKNEY WINS SHORT GAME NOTES ff 50 YLAR5 e Pinckney defeated Dexter here Diptch of Sept 1, 1890 lafct Thursday night in a game cal led by darkness in the 4th inning 15 to 1 Dexter did not have such stu as Devine, Crocker, and Lickly in her lineup and did not offer very trmg opposition No more evening games will be played but a number of Sunday conleL will be played starting next Sunday when the Howell Sportsmen champions of the Howell league will piy here at 33U p m Meyer, Arieth, c T5 Pinckney ABR H P0 3 1 0 4 T A 0 Lcdwidge, If Singer, 2b Lamb, 3l h tn dee, rs Van, Is Lavey, cf N Miller, rf 2 Dmkel, p 2 T 2 3 2 1 0 0 1 2 T 3 2 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 o The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourtk Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Dexter AB R H PO Cemetery Memorial ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PI infield JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Lew Phone 13 Brighton, Mich DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN Steeb, 2b 3 Kein, If 3 Klumpp, rs 2 L Kolander, c 2 Gevahty, Is 2 Hoatlin, lb 2 Rencheler, p 2 Stacy, 3b 1 Leser, cf 1 R Kolander, rf 2 Three base hits Ledwidge, Lamb 2, Lavey Struck out by Dinkel 3 Umpires Hulce and G Lamb 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Q 1 2 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 8 0 2 2 0 2 1 0 NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due ind payable at my home, 325 Main it on Thursdays Village Treasurer Blanche Martin, 44771034 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney William W Blackney Republican Candidate J or Congress 6th District of Michigan DUE TO THE VASTLY IMPORTANT AND SERIOUS LEG1SLA TION THAT CONGRESS HAS BEEN CONFRONTED WITH IT HAS BEEN IMPOSSIBLE FOR OUR CONGRESSMAN, WILLIAM W, BLACKNEY OF FLINT, TO SPEND ANY TIME IN HIS PRL MARY CAMPAIGN HE WOULD, THEREFORE GREATLY AP PRECIATE THE LOYAL SUPPORT OF HIS CONSTITUENCY IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION ON SEPTEMBER 10th This Advertisement Inserted by the Friends of Mr Blackney Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage rlated the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the pro visions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C, Title 12, Sections 101G1019, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1934, recoded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on page 73 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 13th day of July, 1940, by an instrument in witing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp oiation, of Washinton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage was filer1, for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber 14 of Mortgages, on Page 259, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it is provided that in case default be made in the payment of any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof on any day whereon the same is made payable, and should the same remain 1 he subject jl the Tung church next Sunday, is Misconception H C Harris ha enrolled at the Clcary Business College, Ypilanu Mis Grace Mann returned to her honit in East Saginaw last Saturday W J Devereaux of Ypsilunti sp nt the past week with his parent r orth of town Miss Kate Brown has returned to Chicago to resume school teaching B N Markey and Will Shufly pent Sunday in Howell Miny from here attended the exportion in lietroit last week Fred Whittlesy of Toledo spent the week end with P G Teeple and ether friends here I D Roche who has been clerking in Fowlerville has returned home Messrs T E Doland and Floyd Jickson of Cleary Business College Vj ilunti, spent the week end here A E Cole of Conway and R W Coleman of Mississippi spoke at the r icka school Wednesday and organ ised a subordinate alliance of the Farmers Alliance j A J Tremain, wife and Hattie Crawford, are attending the expsi tion in Detroit this week Will Black is supplying at the depot for Mr Tremain j Miss Tressa Staffan of Chelsea whr ran a millinery shop here last spring has gone to Mt Clemens tri worl in one Mrs J Swarthaut was attacked by an aigry ram who knocked her down and broke her leg below the knee Mrs Elizabeth Bell, wife of Tom Boll, died at the home of her son, Mark, south of town on August 31 She was the mother of 11 children The ladies of the M E Church wH hold a Business Mens Carniva in the newly completed Barton block Fi day and Saturday nights Every business firm here will be represented b a young lady dressed in costume to represent that firm There will also be music, recitations, etc G S Schuler now has four icehouses nearly completed at Hamburg Junction C E Mercer, Hamburg junction stition agent goes to South Rend, Ind, to attend school His brother, Win Mercer will succeed him as agenf Pen Gilliam is thee new mail carrier from Parkers Corners to FowIPI ville Charles King of Tosco harvested 42 bu of wheat from one and onefrnrth acres on which he sewed two bushel of golden cross wheat V J Clark is the new Grand Trunk agent at Gregory Miss Alice Monks is teaching in the Bullis district Louis Howlett of Gregory has been apprinted secretary of the county heard of school examiners Michael Reilly is buying apples in this section NOMINATE Win C Miller FOR Sheriff At the Primaries, on September Served Four Years a Sheriff REPUBLICAN TICKET 10 Michigan Landscape Nursery No Landscape Job Too Large or Too Small Phone Brighton 4772 for Estimate 75 Varieties of Hardy Shrubs, Evergreens and Deciduous Tree CUSTOM SPRAYING Mile West of Brighton on Brighton Road McKinley Payn IVmocratic Primaries September 10 ANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK Vote will be Appreciated HUin,,,,HiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiiiiiinniiuniniuiHiiiiiiiiiMUiiiiiiiiiiniiii,ls ELECTNOTES of 25 YEARS AGO e Dispatch of Sept 8, 1915 Family tickets for the big Howell fail are now on sale at Myers Drug Store in Pinckney Flintoft Read have a fine 8 year old mare for sale Arthur Bullis and wife motored to Flint last week to visit relatives Eileen McClear has returned to due and unpaid for the space of, , , Cadillac to teach school after spendthirtv days thenceforth, the principal I r Gus Rissman I for Sheriff AT THE PRIMARIES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1940 sum of said mortgage, together with interest, taxes, assessments and insurance paid, shall at the option of mortgagee, become and be due and payable forthwith, and default hav irr been made in payment of the inerest and taxes provided in said mortgage, which default has contin ued for more than thirty days, the said mortgagee doth hereby evercie its option to declare the principal sum of said mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxes due and payable NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclos ed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lying within said county and state wil be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 341708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee BURKE AND BURKE Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee Ann Arbor, Mkhlfmn in the summer at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Gene McClear in Anderson The following teachers from Andel son started teaching school this week Mrs Gene McClear, Mary Fitzsimmons, Germaine Ledwidge, Marj Greiner and Floyd Royce A big feature of hte Howell Fair this year is the novelty team rare, j The starter has to harness, hitch and walk the first half, trot the second and go as you please the third Margaret Kuhn is attending school in Jackson School opened here Monday with over 60 pupils enrolled in the high Your Support Will Be Appreciated lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllltlLIIMIIIIIIIIIIIlllillllllllllllllllHHI C K Miller G8 2fi Meyer 58 1 Dinkel 42 20 Ledwidge 4 1 17 14 10 I 250 241 218 222 RIPLEYS BELIEVE IT OR NOT school The Penior class numbers 15 SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES J P R J AB R Lamb 23 10 Singer 73 21 Reason 29 12 Reason 13 4 Ward 36 9 M Meabon 12 4 F Haines 6 1 M Lavey 3 f L Hendee 64 19 J Burg 16 7 B Van Blaricum 52 10 M Shirey 58 21 J Lavey 14 2 Darrow 14 4 Hulce 7 1 D Ledwide 18 2 K Ledwidge 69 14 T Adesh 11 5 L Van Blaricum 56 17 N Miller 85 4 H 14 34 12 5 13 4 2 1 20 5 16 16 4 4 2 5 19 S 14 Pet 608 465 413 384 361 333 333 333 312 312 307 j 302 j 285 285 285 277 j 275 272 262 257 CARRIER PIGEON FOUND Saturday toward evening, M J Reason found a carrier pigeon on a stone pile at his farm, just south of town It was apparently exhausted after a long flight and he hrou it home where it was fed and rested overnight Its leg carried two bands Under the steel one was the code message DPF4394 and under the vubher band 73DS A recent newspapei article stated that all carrier pipeons found should bo reported to the sheriff as Fifth Columnists were understood to be using them to ci ry messages Sheriff Kennedy was mtified and he called the ronservaton dept and gave them the messape They informed him to have the birr1 released and this was done on Sunday afternoon Thf bird perched on a telephone wire for some tinv and then flew to the top of the community hall where it was last seen There are many carrier pigeon club n the state who hold races at RI ey Pclnve it or Not last Tmiisday carried a picture of a hep with a hnrr crowing out f its iide This sheep A owned by Tigh iJvi of Tvaldo rJxis Years ago si h a heep existed in this section It v,i born to an ewe belonginc thr late 1atrck Kelly, father of Rob and Muhael Kelly As the sheep g w the horn became more pro n,unocd Mr Kellys son, Phillip, ncr took it to a Fourth of July celebration in Pinckney and exhibit ed in a tent charging 5c to see i Later it was sold to Lewis Yeager an 1 associates of Dexter who had a ruival of freaks with which they ni rl the fairs and other celebrat i s Just what ever became of it is not known Mr and Mrs Dick Caldwell of the Cablwell Stock Co wpre in town on Saturday afternoon Wallace Harris, 55, a colored man employed by H L Pitcher at Round Lake, Oakland county had his left hand cut off and his right leg brointervals One such was held some ken by the propeller blade of a motor tim ao from San Francisco to De boatHe had started the motor and troit Of the 24 birds released only seized the blade to speed it up wbe 4 got through to Detroit j it started at top speed t iifttelHliltaikiriMHiHi Mh Li, r I Hi 3ti SI 11 Hackney Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 4 1940 Haller Hardware GiveTdurjeif An Eartpp by Heart R0SU 1941 G64rfOXW,V We Ask Your Cooperation leciue or me tremendous nurrber of checks used in the conduct of business there is a tendency to regard them as money A check is merely an order for a bank to pay money and as such has no intrinsic worth It must be converted into cash to be of use, hus when jgn at Brighton, Howe stor in 18331S37 and Livinga check drawn on another bank is deposited, we must send it to that bank to convert it into cash The depositor therefore should not draw on a deposit of checks until we have had time to collect them If we pay a check drawn on uncollected funds, we actually make a loan without interest This obviously is unfair to our other borrowers and depositors Wf will be glad to tell you how long it takes to collevt checks drawn on different points so you ran know when you may draw on your deposited items Evidently Dr Quaite dots not know his onions or history of Liv inton county, ether Settlement of Livingston county was not begun at Brighton and HowI til in 18331837 The first white ettler in what is new Livingston county was Colonel Soioman Peterson in 1828 in what is now Putnam township next township to have white settlers was Green Oal in 1830 Hamburg was first settled in 1821Hartland had its first vlult settler In 18352, as did aS6 Pirhton and Oceola Unadilla, the las in the southern tier of town shps in th county to have a white settler had its first ones in 1833 MODEL LIAQ new improved mechanical pushbutlon tuning in a powerful AC transijrmci, otube, including rectifier, ipeiheterodyne receiver for broads ust international shortwave and image police C nspiciou l variable tone control Com pact selected sliced walnut veneer cabinet with 3 line inlay Solid walnut top and grill ALTO LOANS Finance your new cr model used car through bank lata FIRST NATONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Depotit I iuiani poratfon All Deooiti It rd op to t5Q0U fC each L iitr Mr and Mrs Clyde Mclntyre and drughters of Pontiac called on Iliickney friends Sunday The following persons spent the Howell had its first in 1833 CohocUh, Deerfield and Genoa in 1833, Handy, Marion and Tyrone in 1834 Iosco in 1835 and Conway in 1836 Naturally the southern tier of trwnships was first settled, settlers eemcing ffcom Washtenaw county1 which joins Livingston county on j jtle south and of which county the J 11 two southern tiers of townships of Livingston county were once a part The population of the county increased quite rapidly as note whereas Hamburg had five families in 1831, the United States census of 1837 gives it a population of 490 The data recorded in this item j can be verified at the Register of Deeds office at Howel Confirmation services will be held at Pt Stephens Ppiscopal Church on Sunday morning, September 15 at 11 oclock conducted by the Rt Rev Frank W Creighton, S T D, Bishop of Detroit The Ladies Guild of St Stephens episcopal Church will be entertain ed by Mrs Henry M Queal at her home at Bob White Beach Thursday afternoon, with potluck dinner at one oclock Date for the annual homecoming will be decided upon and plans made for the event Mis James V Jury of Bob No I tm i Fly Ded X0C LARD 2 IK jg c 2495 vtek end and Labor Day at the A Theyre theE Brown home Mrs Nellie BradYears Big nw and Mr Foster Piazzia of De, White Beach will be hostess at the News in Ha it, Mrs Nellie Snyder and chil regular meeting of the Lakeland dio and pv dren and Mr Guy lfolbrook of Ow Circle of Kings Daughters at her Slicing Bologna Li cc hi ,, Michigan, Mr and Mrs Joseph Arte and son of Detroit 5 Round Steak SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Small Town Theatte Air CWitknd f ri, and Sat, September 67 SPORTING BLOOD A Drama with ROBERT YOUNG fAUREEN OSULLIVAN, LEWIS STONE, LYNNE CARVER and WM CAffGAN Cartoon News Minature Melville B McPherson J Lb I 30 Michigan No,2 4,,, Cat Beets Cans Wheaties pkgs I Qts Shredded Wheat Mp Pkgs m OTC Fruit Jars Peanut Butter 2 Lb Jar 61 V Jewell Shortening c PHONE 38F3 Sun, Mon, Tue , Sept 8910 UNTAMED A Spectacular Outdoor Drama in Technicolor with RAY MILLANIV PATRICIA MORISON, AK1M TAM 1ROFF and WILLIAM FRAVLEY Cartoon Sport Reel Magic Carpet Wed and Thuri, Sept 1112 DOUBLE FEATURE OVER THE MOON f home Tuesday afternoon, September 10th Sunbeam Court, Junior Maccabees will meet in regular session at the IOOF Hal Saturday afternoon, on i ntember 7th Schools in Hamburg township opened Tuesday for the year 194041 Teachers are as follows Hamburg vilhige school, Tracy C Horton, How ell, for his fourth year, and Miss Heien Wenderlein of Hamburg village for her eleventh year Pettysivill district, Mrs Roland I Shehan of Hamburg township for the third year Winans district, Mrs Don Swartj r anj Mrs Herman Ludtke of bout of Lakeland for the eighth year , Fowlerville were guests of his broth Hicks district, Miss Eva Wenderj cv, Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtke on lein of Hamburg village J Saturday Tomato Juice 46 ozcan 15c Catsitp 21 ozbottles 15 Mustard qt jar 10 8awr Kraut 2ge cans 19c Black Pepper 8 oz can Q Ripple Wtiea12 lgef pkg 5c Grapefruit 2 cans23i7e 9 BANANAS 4 25 Carrots Bun Fresh Celery Ige Stalks 5 Head Lettuce i Ige Ea REASON SONS Wa Rruerve the Right To Limit Quantities Mi and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns visited Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff and Mr and Mrs Har low Munsell Labor Day i A Comedy in Technicolor with MERLE OBERON, REX HARRI SON and URSULA JEANS ALSO 1 RANGE WAR A Hopalong Casiidy Cartoon Melvin district, Miss Lacy Miss Eva Melvin of Hamburg township who has taught the Melvin sool for a runlvr of years tch in the iTlru drct in Grei Oak township thi, year George W Galatian underwent 31 serious operation at University Hos1 pitat at Ann Arbor Thursday morn icR and is in a serious condition Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar and daughter, Miss Betty are home after j two weeks vacation spent at New Groans, La and other southern places Mrs Nellie J Pearson and neice, liarbaradell Way, in company with Mr Carol Lisle and daughter, Car ii w, t, J i 1 ol Ella of Tulsa, Okla, are home id years Foremost advocate Of local , , , ,,, ,,, , 1 im, i m j , V I from a visit to the Worlds fair at improper influence Pledges fair play slfgovernment and subject to no I , Rest qualified candidate for Gover nor Member of state tax commission for schools, aed, labor and farmer in lMl and 1942 For Governor Republican Ticket Plainfielti llTV There will be a farewell party on Thursday night for Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss,and a welcome party for the new people who bought the Gauss home here Word was received here last Weddent of Mrs Nancy Wainwright who Iteaday about the unfortunate acciInd her hip broken and is in the atarley Hospital at Flint Ifin Carrie S wad ling of Kalamaand Miss Wanda Jacobs of Lanark here with their parents for labor day Jfr and Ml Bimey Roberts, Paul tmA Ml Florence Dutton were at tijtBwIey Hoapftal, Flint to call on Hlft K Wain Wright who is suffer 1MB Wp at the advanced given Mr and Mrs here Friday night IT aseful gifta The fa 8nda7 Seaaal aptiMaJa le and was cut and passed by the hrde and groom in which a number j irntherinlaw and sister, of cute little souveniers were found Tiv beautiful cake was made by Mr Vrchard After the presents were p nted by the Rev Swadling, Mr Zd Mrs Simons unwrapped and thanked the givers and passed candy and cigars to all Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr have 1 eeu entertaining their daughter and son of Detroit Mr and Mrs Jerry Barnes of Deceit spent the week end with her paients, Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop School opened Tuesfiay Sept 2nd with Mr Boushelle in the High loom, Mrs Boushelle in the Interme diate Room and Miss Jorgenson in the Frimary room Mr and Mrs Morris Wade and dauphters moved to Ann Arbor on Monday Omer Corey and family moved to Mt Clemens Monday Mrs Clara Taylor has moved to lint to live with her daughter, Mr and Mrs Beauvelt Craydon Siomns, Jack Cole, Tom C ibney and Roland Stoffer attended the State Fair at Detroit Tuesday, Carl Bollinger and Mr and Mrs Ronald Fockler were in Detroit to the State Fair Labor Day Mrs Roy Wright is visiting her father, Mr Cochrane who is 11 at the home of his daughter, Mrs JVter McCain of Manton Effie Reason is visiting Mr md ned to her home at Chelsea rfterj Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor, spending several weeks with her Mr and Mrs Charles McCannell, Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Summer Oils and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MigCD FORD LAMB, Mgr f N New York They visited Niagara Falls and Watkins Glen enroute Dr and Mrs Russell Hayner of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Dr Hfcyners father, James H j Hayner Afternoon guests were Mr I Haynetfs son and daughterinJlaw, I Mr and Mrs J R Hayner of Ann J A rbor j j Mrs Florence Spoonser has returj Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station I lov ell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 fcscar Myers Rendering Works Mr and and Trevadon Steele and Mrs AlMis E Wray Hinckley bert Shirley and Marion spent the Mi and Mrs Basil Bell and two week end visiting relatives near Mandaughters, Wanda and Geraldine of ten r rborn were week end and Labor Day guests of Mrs Bells parents, M and Mrs Fred Myers Compl I Fountain Service TRY A Gregor Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Gene Campbell farm Mr and Mrs, M E Darrow called on Rev and Mrs Will Simmons at Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toled j wcie week end guests of her mother, v r A uaU8,L Mrs K Lavev and Junior spent Krifrhton Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lan1 Sunday in her gister Mr and Mrs p Johnson in sng were week end guests ami La Mr and Mrs Don Pare and TOOther, company with Mr and Mrs, Robert nor day guests of her parenU, Mr M Fred Re, who is m at the HolnfB8 j heme of her daughter, Mrs Pajre Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson are lvnng at Kalamazoo at present where he i employed Mr and Mrs J TConnor of Bay and Mrs A J Hamburg Doubtless some of the readers of Painard of Saline motored to Saline Monday to spent the day with Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus t 0 Dispatch read an iten in the Dej City spent Sumiay with her parents, troi Free Press a short time since Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson henaod Early History Sketch of Mr and Mrs, Dewey Breniser Livingston County, written by Dr fptnt the last of the week with their Milo M Quaife, and copied in the dnurhter, Mr and Mrs Delhert HarLivingston County Press of last week i VY oi 0y Mrt Carl BolHnjrer T in vhich Dr Quaife states that Pcpanied them and visited her J Settlement of the County was be 8irtcr oiaway TO MAKE MOYIES HERE Representatives of the Wilding Pictures Inc, who made two films here last year were in town Tuesday to make arrangements to make another one here This one will be a pKnic scene and will need a cast of 300 people, 200 adults and 100 children J MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refreshm CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile Piockney Dispatch 125 Yr tuieAl Ssiiftsfcitarl ibj hit 4tThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 4 1940 I 5 II t JIUJIW CASH SPECIALS FRISAT, Sept 6, Sept 7 The Picekoej Dispatch Entered at the Postorflce kit Pinckney, Mich, ar second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Gold Medal Flour 89 I Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 19c OtKT 21c 18c V Rltz Crackers 1 lb Pkg Crisco i Lb Can Lard Armours Star 2Ibs 15c Rinso SLge Pkg 39c ig 4 Laundry Soap 2 Bars 5c 13c 19c 10c Marion Shirey spent several day 1,1 Detroit lust week D, and Mrs R G Siller of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Patrick King visited relatives in Wyandotte one day last week Earl Bunert of St Clair Shores is Headquarters for Dill Pickels TableKing Qt Jersey Corn Flakes 2 Pkgs, Lbest Peas No2 Can Shredded Wheat 2190 SUGAR 10 Lbs Oleomargarine per Lb Mustrsl, Table King Qt Fancy Blue Rose Rice Lb 48c 10c 13c 5c FrancoAmer Spaghetti 3 Cans 25 u huTATOES TOMATOES OIONS ANGES Peck 25c 3 Lbs 10c 3 Bunches 10c 2 Dozen 35c iANAS PEPPERS CARROTS 4 Lbs 25c 3 for 5c 3 Bunches 10c Lb 5c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Ciyde Darrow of Milford called on lelatives here Monday ii and Mrs Herbert SchoenhaLn Detroit spent Sunday with Fred Miss Norma Eisele is spending the wvek in Detroit til Elwin Hulce and sjn, Larry the week end with Chelsea re visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck Mrs Helen Kerry and son of S ockbridge were calling on Pinck ney friends Sunday Ro Clark and family have moved into the Harger house on Putnam St they recently pcrchased Mr nd Mrs Orville Nash and son Lloyd visited Mr and Mrs Joseph Standlick at Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called upon her mother, Mrs W H Simmons at Brighton Sunday Mi and Mrs A H Murphy and s M, Dick, of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs Mary Murphy Monday guests of Mr and Mrs V il Shehan were Mr and Mrs Clarence Diehl and family of Dansville I he Rev John Bunney is pastor f the Manchester M E church Where have we heard that name before Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Soule at Howell Robert Mucin of Swuz Creek was in town Sunday calliper on Ger aid Veddcr, pv h Palmer Joe Lavey J ar, other c tr friends Ed Singer and family will move from th0 Haze farm to the Pankoff house on Hamburg Street j Xr and M Win Kcnviv sn of Detroit spent the week end with her, mother, Mrs Emma VollMr and Mrs Charles Pogue of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wil0i, sr Sunday guests of Mrs Winifred Graves were Mr and Mrs Gerald Musson and Miss Jean Grave of ILwell , Mrs, Herbert Sneed recently un derwent an operation at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor She is recov ering nicely Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and School Supplies i Kennedy Drug Stori 5T New Hammer Mill We have jut installed u now large size Hummer Mill We can now give our eustomers a complete grinding and mixing service We have on hand at all timts a complete line of feeds and can make up balanced rations with your home grown grain FREE half will To introduce our new grinding service we will grind for price on Monday and Tuesday, September th and 10th We also have special prices on feeds for thoe two days Remember, we are alway in the market for your Beans, Grain, and Clover Seed Gregory Farmers Elevator Company GREGORY, MICHIGAN PHONE 8F1 d Mr RlcU ere mo K nev Walker of vsiitors on M i i Dunbar and dahter, Isalackson called on Pinckney Sunday, nd Mrs Carl Snr of Ann ,, were Monday visitors at the Mrs Ren Whrte i Plummer home Addie Pearce and Mrs Geo j in of Detroit wore Mon guess i and Mrs Norman Re2on Mr C J Teeple spent ihursday M Friday in Detroit Ralph niiiun speru te week end wJ his brother in Detroit Mr Edith Peck pent the week enciwith Mr and Mrs Warren Bar suy ton at Unadilla Hairy Rose and wife of Ann Arbcr were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Miss Ruth Devereaux of Howell and Carl Bidwell of Brighton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr Fimk wNUr i i inr ana nr lCa hand er and rianK nowor was in Lansing and Af T ,, T ,, , , rkcrs Corners last week M LuUPy Jc,ffre of Kalamazoo I spent the week end holiday with re Miss Mary Ellen Doyle was home from Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon Jr took in the state fair at Detroit Mrs Grace Bennet of Lansing is the guest of Mr and Mrs William Mercer at res here Loren Meabon who recently broke T , ,, , houlder was brought home from Lloyd Hendee and Edward Spears ti,0 UJI urt , i T Ui F t1G Menu Hospital, Brighton, one day last week Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable entertained Mr and Mrs Joe Stackblo, jr, and family at a teak roast Sunday evening Mrs Water Snyder and Mrs Clifford Buttelman of Horton were the Thursday guests of Miss Jessie Green rnc Mrs Weltha Vail Mrs C J Clinton spent the past STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking Mis maroc liedy Bernardine Lynch of Kalais spending two weeks vaca 1 n s Mr and Mrs Joe Singer have mov Miss Katherine Dark returned on ed into the Belrfranz apartments on week at the Lobdell rottaee at Monday from a weeks visit with her , Mam Street Houghton Lake with Mr and Mrs brother, Jerry at Clarkston Lynn Hendee is in Detroit this Jack Lobdell of Howe Alired Plummer of Bay City hasjunek where he is one of the judges Mrs Jessie Hoff of Shawnee, Oki, , Kennedy spent the ,Cun sPenainK me wees, wan ii i at the state fair j lahoma, who has been visiting the irirt if it wertk with Sher biotiier, Ezra riummer and family I Mrs Alfred Garland of Howell I Hoff Sisters has goone to Davison Kennedy md Wife it Howell r anfl Ir1 Harlow Shehan andviled Mrs Charles Chamberlain onjti visit her brother, Bruce McCara family of Jackson were Sunday, Wednesday last Mrs Louis Stackable, Miss Zita LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DpTROP STOCKGRAINSCREAM Produce of A Kindt W H MEYER been spending the week with his Mr and Mrs Leo Kelly and son, Vasnn were Friday visitors at the of Mr and Mrs H J Doo Arthur Shehan, her son, Mer1 n and Roberta Rebmann visited Mrs Kaferine Shehan at Jackson Mon j ri,v j Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and family of Detroit spent Sunday ev i enint, with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mrs Alma Harris and daughter Michigan Lav returned to Detroit after spen i ding the summer at their farm near fmckney Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and sons of Ann Arbor spent the week j ond and Labor Day with Mr and j Mrs Roy Dillingham, i The members of the Contract j Bridge Club were jruests of Mrs i iiet of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan yr and Mrs John Burg have I Harris and Miss Marilda Rogers reMis Marilda Rogers returned ton,oved into the Kennedy apartments turned to Detroit this week to reon Putnam Street sump their work as teachers in the Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of DearJ Detroit schools born spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, their Mrs Hattie Decker I daughter, Leona, Spencer Titus and Mr and Mrs Fritz Gardner havetifc attend the play All This and rented the upstairs apartment in the Heaven Too at Chelsea Sunday Detroit Monday to resume her work a, art teacher in the Dwyer School Mi and Mrs Ross Read had as week end guests, Mr and Mrs ChtCes Smoyer and son, Charles of Akion, Ohio C J Clinton and wife spent the veck end with Mr and Mrs Jack residtnee of Mrs R, E Backus Charles Clark and family expect Lobdell at their cabin near Marion, t0 n0Vp jnt0 ty,e sfayton house that I is soon to be vacated when C E Mi ncdv Leo Lavey, Mrs C H Krndaughter, Rita, and Miss Ber Iui her moves nto his new home evening The two year old son of Mr and Ms Rollip Singer was quite badly bitten by a dog one day last week when it crawled into the dog house Special August 28th Through September 14th End Curls for School Children, 175 Vans Beauty Shsp Win Doyle, jr, and son who have j where the dog was eating nnrdine Lynch visited Leo Lavey at ef, visiting his father here left Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien of the L S Veterans Hospital at Dearborn Friday Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout wcr0 Mr and Mrs Philip Reahorn ami rock Sunday for their home in Sioux City, I Bunker Hill who have been living lowj, 1 with Mr and Mrs Lee Iavey have Mrs Nellie Wylie and son, William purchased the lot east of the Lee srent Thursday with Mrs Oscar Lavey home and are erecting a mod VOTE FOR f tnily of Milford Mr and Mrs Charles Watson and L G Devereaux in Howell at a one , oclock luncheon Tuesday Is0 John of Cincinnati, 0, were Mr wmi Un Carl Soper and Mr Sauday callers on ranne Monks and 8Mb of Ann Arhor were NWe Gardner MMdaf MMT guests of Mr and , Mr and Mrs M dm Soper and Lucia, the Misses Fannie Monks Sunday guests of Mrs Camper Gardner attended the Gladioli mei were Bernard Brandle, Leonard Festival at Ovid Labor Day Bvardle and wife of Detroit, Frank Mr and Mrs Bundle of Jackson was a Monday Pauline of Shawnee, Ohio, spent the visitor week end with Mrs Mr and Mrs Basil White and family of Howell were last week Tues day callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and Miss Donna Mae Hammer who has been spending the summer with her father, Don Hammer, returned to Sioux City, Iowa last week J Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and Gorman Kelly and daughter, Shirley and Mr and Mfs an Larry Wackenhut and daughter, Mfrcia, attended the Michigan State Fair at Detroit Sunday Frank Gibson who haa been quite ill with asthma and heart trouble was taken to the McPherson Hospital Otto Harigle and Frank Grimes, She returned home with them after , HowH1 Sunday for treatment svcnding a month in Pinckney 1 Holiday guests at the home of j Mr and Mr Will Brown were Mr, nrd Mrs A L Gtfnther and son, i daughters spent the week end and1 Vergie, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Labor Day at their cottage at Pat Charles Daniels and son of Cheltei son Lake t sea Mrs Claude Reason, and daughter Mrs James Roche had as Sunday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee had Leota, and Mrs Rov Reason attend fructs, Miss Loretta Roche and bro as week end guests Max Parkinson td a shower honoring Miss Gladys 1lr Emmett, of Lansing, Mr and cd wife of Ann Arbor, Dr and Morrow at the home of Mrs Leo, Mrs Russell West and children of Mis Cecil Hendee and children of Kaidys at Detroit last week Toes1 Ann Arbor, and George Roche of, Dexter, Paul Miller aad daughter, Mrs Florence Baughn sponsored a group of girls on a weeks camp in trip to Douglas Lake and Sault Se Marie lit week The girls were Betty Baughn, Mary Hoisel, Jean Claik Rose Mary and Muriel Read Dexter Chas A Runciman FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Pauline, of HewelL em home on it The Misses Katherine Dark, Mary nd Joan Spears, Don Doyle and Mike Dark visited the Cascades at Jickon Thursday evening and attended the Fair Wm Doyle,v wajpclected highway eommiitonTJilst spring He ig roed it as this office has no duties to speak of unymore However H Honest of Brighton who owns the oM Carrol fa m and Lucien McClus key failed to Kgree on a line fence i nd Mr Doyle found that by law he is required to adasA this dispute The conservdWft dept has been threatening dire penalties to those persons who did not fill out their gamr kill cards last year Still most of them ignored the request Last Friday about 20 local persons rrreivpd Apltfllrttm the frame war den for failure to send in these cards Tl,e went to Howell wdjpai0f ptjing a strict fine but were let off 5, Wl iW M on suspended sentence when they fillTpyrrfay dinner featt of Mr andi vacaten at aw led oat gaaM kill cards 1 wkd W DEMOCRATIC TICKET The Misses Leola and Lucretiaj Stackable Mrs l Stack rli, mmmt AjKanaWMaaaaaVHal k lour Vol WU1 IM Mr and Mrs M, E Wttar, Walo7NorthHamburg werejtcr Clark 4 JMtpfctcB WetfaetcUy, Sept 4 1940 4 taw , MX its a big help and IT COSTS YOU NOTHING Before getting bids on your new home, be sure you have an adequate wiring layout prepared for you by The Detroit Edison Company Electricity 19 the heart and nervecenter of the modern home essential for LIGHTING, f r an ALLELECTRIC KITCHEN, for timesavin ELECTRIC SERVANTS, for counties electric conveniences and comforts Can you imagine what a house would be like without it The time to think about it is bejore you sign your contract Detroit Edisons Electric Planni Service is offered to you without charge Subni your blue prints and let them make a carcf i study of your requirements They will draw up rcompete wiring and lighting layout for whoever typa house you have in mind Whether vo plan to spend 4,000 or 10,000, they will give you the best possible layout for the amount of money you have available So take advantage of this Electric Planning Service It may save you many extra expenditun later And be sure to insist on an allowance of least iU per cent of the cost of your house fLIGHTING FIXTURES, and that this amou1 lie written into your specifications Rememh that good lightingskillfully used for decorative beauty and easy, comfortable seeingcan oft i work wonders in a home Note This Elect ri Planning Service is offered to Detroit Edison timers only Phone your Detroit Edison oflo The Detroit Edison Company, NEIGHBORING NOTES SiNA FOR FELIX H H FLYNN LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR iAPI KILNC I f IPiMBlf PKOdRISMVF The Michigan Public Utilities Commission has authorized the Michigan 1 ell Telephone to take over part of the lines of the Weneeda Tele plicne Co, an independent exchange operating near Chelsea Vhe government youth project at Cusiidy lake where 200 youths are Leng trained in basic tkill has had defense funds t Hotted to it 200 cone airplane markers were recently con st ucted for the government there A short wave radio station has recently been installed Dr and Mrs Wm DeVol and twin flaUgflteM Of HflgnTon lett for Mdn Viv, China, last week where Dr DeVol will work In the University Hospital, Jimes Prescott, Gregory butcher, is installing a frozen locker food system The Stockbridge high school will have two new courses this year One is Kome Economics 3 and the other B shop course for boys An effort is being made to put football back on the athletic list at Perry high school It was abolished tl ore some years ago According to the Livingston County Press, Wm Whitacre, former upt, of poor has purchased a tourist amp at Palrhope, Alabama Claries White, 67, died at the ciunty farm on August 19 last At one time he was employed by Percy hi lis of Pinckney Robert Ratz, son of William and late Florence Andrews Ratz was married in Detroit on August 17th to Miss Lorraine Snyder of that city The Brighton Republican women hpve organized a Wilkie club Thr Fowlerville school faculty con Ists of 17 teachers this year TOO people paid admissions recently tc see the Donkey base ball game a Dexter sponsored by the Kiwanis Club 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 2Ith day of August, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jvdge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles J Teeple, deceased Tt appearing to the court that the tirvt 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 it Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said day of November, A D 1940 at ten Probate Office on or before the 12th o clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against STId deceased It it Further Ordered, Tht public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circuited in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate I CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES A good crop is the estimate of the conservation dept game conservation dept of the production of the pheasants, grouse and other upland Wrefe for the 1940 hunting season Rain and cooler weather is said to In improved bass fishing With tht aid of wet weather the kites, forest fighters held the forest fire loss in the 19th week to th files There will be an examination for anuatic biologist II Applicants must have two years research work in this field and a doctorate in biology Age Imit 24 to 40 Applications must be tiled by Sept 23 Cne of the state 8 monitor radio stations is located on a 160 tract near Dunninville These stations will intercept and trace to their source, code messages unauthorized radio stations, particularly short wave lengths The toal annual expenditu on rrreation n estimated to be ten ri1liovt dollars The arm anfall has leyfticd the reports of damage done to far rers rrops by deer Over three quarters of a miIon srediings of hardwood species and nirn will be placed in state gme rea this fall under the direction of tho game division of the conseva Hon dept Mr and Mr, Lucius Wilson, sr, of Chicago have been spending a few cliys at th cottage at Portage Lrke Today Mr Wilson leffor CieveUnd, Ohio, on a busint rip My when needed and Ar Flood, fire and storm , such emergencies have dramatized the value of Bell System preparedness For when disaster strikes, it is met by the united effort of trained men and women working with standardized equipment Repair material is rushed to the stricken area without delay It comes from strategically located factories and warehouses of the Western Electric Company, manufacturing and supply unit of the entire Bell System Valuable hours even days are saved because vital equipment is ready when needed and where MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE e Bringing to the People of Michigan the Advantage of the Xationvcide Deli Telephone Sytem COMPANY IT S TIME TO THINK ABOUT OUR MICHIGAN BIG MM f V The Government of Michigan, durftUl the next 2 years, carries with it responsaf bilities greater perhaps than have ever existed before It will take a vigor out , toughfibred, courageous man to propr erly serve the State in an emergency of this kind VoterFbr ATTORNEYGENERAL S 1W Aao9 State B senator, one term w hleUfenar ter faredtie Boa2fap PThe Liberal Republican Candidale,For Governor GOVERNOR Because TOM READ U a fighter v TOM READ possesses the vigor, the courape, the ability and the temperament which the next Governor of Michigan must have TOM READ Haa sound and experienced judgment in public questions Try a Dispatch Want Adv W C Miller and Rue Lamb visite1 Albert at Melius Hospital, Brighton Friday He recently fell and broke his le The muscles contract wl and it is necessary to draw the lf out by means of a heavy weight hrfore it can be set, Thii ii vary painful REELECT HARRY F HITTLE Present Republican Staffe Senator Experienced Qualified Primaries Sept toThe Pincfcney DUpatch,Wedaeay August 28 1940 Charles F Cummins For CONGRESS 6th Ditnct FORMER ASSISTANT ATTOR NEY GENERA, FORMER COUNSEL for PUBLIC TRUST COMMISSIVE, ATTORNEY lt LARGEST R E A PROJECT IN U S A LIFE LONG DEMOCRAT, PREPAREDNESS, PEACE and the PRESERVATION OF DEMOCRATIC PROGRESS VTS T THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Two years ago, while still a student at the University of Michigan, I rar on the Democrat ticket for the office of Register of Deeds Al though unsuccessful I received a goou complimentary vote Since that time and especially while in charge of the Census for this county, I have made a number of new friends and acquaintances For this reason, I aain wish to be the candidate of tl e Democratic party for this office I will greatly appreciate you vote in the Primaries September 10th and any support you can give me PbflaHw Roto The class had a short business meeting before the morning class hour on Sunday, with Mrs Elliott, the president, presiding Then fol lowed Mrs Pecks presentation of the lesson Praising God for His blessings Psalm 103 The, teacher of the Baraca class being absent Uioie present joined with the Philaheas for the lesson period Mrs Peck called for a virtual thanksgiv ij g testimony meeting, each giving at least one cause for blessing the Lord Among those mentioned weae health, friends, the best country in PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is Hereby given, That a prjmary election will be held in the TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, state of Michigan, within said Townhip on TLKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, iy4u sion, church privileges, salvation It was agreed that all His Benefits were too many for enumeration Cur teacher echoed the thought oc the group that one great cause for blessing the Lord was the Sunday morning message and scripture leading by Mrs T C Hackenberg, of Unadilla, supplying for Rev McLucas This, with the inspiring num ber by the morning soloist, sent us oit better fitted for the duties of the coming week A very fruitful topic is ours for next Sunday Inviting Others to Worship God Study Psalm 96 Go Tell Whence came the idea that it is bad form to talk religion Not from the Bible Wc were glad to see old friends ard new faces in our various services Every one cordially welcome Watch for announcement of our next business meeting Robert M Gates v NOMINATE Tracy Crandall STATE REPRESENTATIVE Republican Jacket IGNES QUALIFIED DESERVING Lorenzo Murphy DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR CORONER Primary Election on September 10 Will Appreciate Your Support For Coroner Charles Gaucher OF BRIGHTON A LIFE LONG DEMOCRAT The County Outsid of Howell Should be GUron Places on the County Ticket John Burg was in Detroit on business Tuesday afternoon V7m Bellfranz is remodeling the barn on his property , formerly the Dr C L Sigler home, into a house Wednesday W H Clark is visiting relatives in Ovid and Linden Claude Soptr and L J Henry attended a soil conservation meeting at Mrhigan State college, East Lansing Again loved Christmas is hen 4 GAIN loved Christmas here, full of divine benedlc tlom and crowned with the u ear est memories in human history the earthly advent and nativity oi our Lord and Master At this happy season the veil of time springs aaide at the touch of Love We count our blessings and ee whence they came and whither tbey leud So writes Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, oa page 256 of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany This impressive season will never lose Its attraction for humanity, whose innate desire la to express love Human hearts are softened in commemoration of the blessed Beth lehem babe, whose birth dated the Christian era because his life set a new standard for human thought and action Jesus advent in the flesh marked the appearing of the Messiah, or Savlou of mankind, for which prophets and godly man and women had longed with tender expectation, and which they greeted with praise and gratitude The devout New England preacherpoet, Phillips Brooks, caught the beautiful sentiment of Christmas, and Indited a hymn which has since become beloved The tenderly impressive first verse reads O little town of Bethlehem, How still we see thee lie Above thy deep and dreamless sleep The silent stare go by Yet in thy dark streets shlneth The everlasting Light The hopes and fears of all the years Are met In thee tonight Yes, the hopes which bad been entertained by consecrated Biblical characters, during the preceding c turies, met their fulfillment tht night, when the everlasting Light shone over Bethlehemand the precious promise of mankinds salvation began to be realised And today it is beyond human ability to measure too beneficent results of the advent of Jerus nineteen centuries ago At Christmas time spiritual qualities are more clearly recognized and valued, and are expressed to a greater extent It is not material gifts la themselves that count, but the thoughtfulness, the lovingkindness expressed in little tokens of lore, the desire to surprise a loved one and to Impart joy Everyone values these signs of love, and seeks to recipro cate by tendering, In exchange, appreciation and gratitude Thus is the spirit of th Christ expressed in loving deeds, even as the Apostle Paul nrged upon the Romans Let love be without dissimulation Be kindly afifectloned one to another with brotherly lore Romans 119, 10 The true worth of Christmas Her not in material gift giving, but In the deepening and extending of the true sense of love between brethren, and In a broader answer to the question, Who Is my neigh hour Human life is enriched beyond calculation, became centuries ago there was born, in Bethlehem, the babe Jeans, who, la his later ministry, faithful to his trust, revealed and demonstrated the Christ, founded Christianity, and gave to all men the gospel of love This, then, shows whenee come our blessings, and whither they tend It is the Christspirit, the tender Influence of the Christpower, that Is making the world a better plaoe in which to live Gratefully may we acknowledge this sacred Influence upon the lives of men, and seek to reflect divine Love, In spreading kindness, love, and cheer around tie Our true desire finds expression in lira Eddy Christmas message for 1100 ibid, p if7 To this enapicioua Christmastlds, whleh hallows the close of the nineteenth cento ry, our hearts are knotting humbly We own bis grace, reviving and healing At this immortal sonar, all htflnaa hats, pride, greed, lust saould bow and declare Christ power, and the reign o Truth and Lffe tfhrlno should make BUMS being purs and blestMr cATisitet Mmm tfoat For the purpose of placing in nomination by all Political parties participating therein, Candidates for the following Offices, viz STATE Governor, Lieutenant Governor CONGRESSIONAL United State Senator, Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE Senator, Representrnir COUNTY Judge of Probate, Circuit Judge, o fill vacancy, Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Circuit Court Commissioners, Drain Commissioners Coroners, Surveyors, Delegates tc County Conventions, and such other offices as may be nominated at that time Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Election Revision of 1931 No 410, Chapter VIII Section 1 On the day of any election polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no longer PROVIDED, That in Townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townslips and the legislative body in cit ies nd villages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened a six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall bo kept open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the same day Every qualified elector present ril n line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof hil be allowed to vote Section 2 Unless otherwise specified, the hours for the opening and closing of polls and for the conducting of elections,shall be governed by eastern standard time THE POLLS of said election will be cp n at 700 oclock a m and will remain open until 600 p m, of sail1 day of election Dated this 22nd day of August,104 Eleanor Ledwidge, Township Clerk ST MARYS CHURCH NOTES The Rev John G French, recently transferred from N V to Detroit where he wilt teach this year, assisted u here last Sunday and preached at the 10 oclock mass Mrs Mary Fanning of Cincinnatti Ohio, who was a guest at Highland Lake drew the silver plaque of the Lut Supper Mrs Nellie McCleer of Gregory, Michigan drew the ani mal doll Among the guests visiting and attvding the week end social and House Party were Mr and Mrs, F A Reibe of Racine, Wisconsin, who wcre guests of Aunt Susan Hughes Guests were also present from Femdalc, Pontiac, Flint, Jackson, Lan sing, Howell and Detroit, and Ann Arbor The Mr C J and Margaret McIntyre of 255 Cottage Street, Pontic visited here Sunday Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo, Geo Sauve, 1067 Drexel Blvd D J Smilh, 640 E Lewiston, Femdale, Michigan, Connie Loomis, 93 Sewrd Ave, Detroit, B Hutchinson and family at Portage Lake from Detroit, members of the George Hughes family at Portage Lake were called to Flint Monday because of the death of Mr Hughes nephew, aged 30 year who died Sunday, p m at Flint Mrs Mary Fanning of 734 Purcell Ave, Cincinnatti, 0, is visiting frirnds in Pinckney and nearby lake riforts this week Mr Lycurgus Claude Oliver, formerly of the State of California, now residing in Lansing, accompanied by Mr Floyd Saxton, district manager of one of the leading industries of Connecticut visited Pinck ney Taesday These young men will now be located at Ann Arbor and will work in our vicinity AT are untiring in praise for the ladies, their supper service Sunday of the church supper, the food was fit for a king Many thanks Attorney James Kane, of Lansing called Sunday for the early part of the evening program and was compelled to leave early as he was one of the speakers Sunday night at the Emmett Picnic, at Father Farrells Church, Emmet, Mich Mrs John Hoey of Portage Lake and family were called to Hudson, Michigan Monday p m due to the cfalh of an uncle of their family A social is planned for Thursday, Sept 12 at 8 p m at the church Rectory Gub Rooms FOR COUNTY TREASURER Eleanor Ledwidge OF PINCKNEY In The Democrat Primaries Now Serving Third Term as Clerk in fruits Teweesi Will Appreciate Your Vote at the Primaries September 10th XI J PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO HETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH WantedW At Market Prices Lynn Hen dee Phone 35F12, Pinckney dll REELECT CHARLES P ADAMS STATE REPRESENTATIVE Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell spent Tuesday wh Mr and Ma Don Hammer Republican Ticket Being independent and under obligation to no one except the people of Livingston County, I am free to represent the best interests of farmer, laboring man and business man I was born on a farm in Livingston County and have assisted in the operation of one for mor than 20 years and have also conducted a business in Howell for more than 30 years I have served nine terms as mayor of the city of Howell and three terms in the State Legislature as your Representative On account of my acquaintance with the members of the Legislature and in view of the fact tnat the important Corarav tee position go to the Seniors of the Legislature, I have been requested by the representative Citizens of Livingston County as well as members of my party to become a candidate for reelection m these trying times I 4 Experienced and EfficientIk tW fWaTirfrPWmtcfc WeAWay, Sept 4 1940 ujjiuuL i M JV IA m SJI J I II mmsmatsame Continued from ifret Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Classified Wait Ads ii m imnig mm HEAT WITH OIL do7 50 and 5 JfS THE HEW DUn THERM OILBURNING CIRCULATING HEATER O REGULATED HEAT I All the heat 700 want on the coldest daysjust enough to take the chill off on mild days Just turn the handy dial NO WORKNO DIRT No coal, wocd, ashes, soot, fumes or noisejust clean, silent, odorless heat No firebuildingno fuss and just the right amount of heat MOST ECONOMICAL OIL HEATER MADE Patented dualchamber burner has greater cleanfire range Full, floating flame circulates more heat into home gives more heat per gallon Wastestopper prevents beat rushing up chimneysaves oil spread of their ideologies Quoting from War Propaganda and the United Stale by Harold Lavine and Jameb Wechler The propagandist has allies the disgruntled, the discontented ID the democracies, theyj AUCTIONOn Tuesday, September nay be the Communists, the Leftr10tJl at 1230 p ftt CQrner of FURNITURE wing Socialists, the pacifists, the dofetstists WE HAVE AG E 5 bulb table model radio Will sell or trade for bred sow rug 9x12 with felt pad, an electric clock 2 burner electric stove ai 3025 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALETeam of horses, 6 and 7 years old, wt 3700 Lee Lavey Mrs These groups provide a fertile soil for the seeds of foreign espionage Cripfdftavf PhmK , One way to hinder American mttKm ji defoneu ueepsnattuni ia tu spread the doctrine of pacifism Lieut Mulbsr charges that Com munteta, engaged n this activy, lr miizing churches and school to fur Territorial and Hankerd roads, at North Lake 16 head of cattle, Holsteim and Jerseys, 6 milch cows, 2 hcisea, weight 1600 each Complete Una of farm tool, and Farmall tractor Harvey G Pearce, prop Irving Kalmbach, auctioneer TO RENT Reasonable Weil furnished sleeping room, ground floor, ther their objectives He backs up Privte entrance and bath FOR SALE McKenzie on the John Donohue farm has a quantity of furniture for sale Mrs McKenzie Phone 91F3 FOR RENT Huckleberry Swamp 1 John Opcttis FOR SALE Blackberries, 6 cents psr quart and pick them yourselves i No containers furnished Andrew Kirtland, Bass Lake Tvoo boautiiui AnkhHght moofe a6a TfaMirifc I MORE FEATURES IN THE OUOTHEAM DMLCMMnar wnm Give clean, mokeleshet at every fire rangefrom pilot light to top heat EAT fittOfScirculate the heat evenlyno cold spot, BMCEtFUB TANKHold more Fewer refill sted at itacdard by Under 1 MFEjj writers Leboratoriet The Best Less LAVEY HARDWARE his statement by displaying a num be of pieces of literature which he iuy were distributed by Cimmunists aniong school students in one Michigf n city this year Dr Alexander Ruthven, president of the University of Michigan, became so disturbed fever these disclosures and others rtha he declared Communists stud jntfc should be denied admission at Ann Arbor this fall Facts in Review, the official German propaganda organ in the Imited States, has a reported mail IJV list up into the hundreds of thousands Hundreds of professional prople Including college faculty mem bjrs are on the list in Michigan Following a pattern set in the last world war, all outintheopen propaganda is aimed at upper class Am erica In Aprij, 1917, when Qongress dc ared war upon Germany and as si red the sending of American troops overseas to Europe, the mas ss were quite indifferent to the Al lied cause Official propagandists conter attention on the public lead e s, while their hidden agents spread iris among the workers This combination is at work today in Michigan, War Talk Ri With the rUe of war talk by interventionists who believe sincerely that the United States is headed for a headon collision with FasclsmMich ipn is bound to experience an intensification of fifth column activity The centering of huge armament contracts in this state will contribute n uch to make Michigan a battle ground for espionage, in the judgment of state police officials Rrevious to the fall of France, Jay Franklin wrote in Washington Iri respective of which party wini the election It is the view of American military experts that this country will i enter the war within the year Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain FOR SALE CHEAP1 porch swing, 1 fall leaf table, 1 extension table and six chairs, 1 porcelain roll edge sink Mrs C E Bucher, 217 Mill Phone 12 FOR RENT My house on the east end of Hamburg street Mike Pankoff FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney rOJt LEASESuper Service Station, Pinckney, on gallonage basis Reply, giving experience to Box 108 FOR SALE New house, just com pleted, modern, five rooms and a bath John Dinkel FOR SALE Latham Red raspberries and Early Rose potatoes Phillip Sprout Phone 56F6 YOUR WATKINS DEALER incites you to look over the complete line of Wutkins Products at his home, 140 Livingston south side of square For quick deliveries on all orders, Phone 8 C F Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealer FOR 3ALEResidence, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bedrooms,large living room, kitchen, inclcaed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft well,eleo tric pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot frontage on lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich, at Rush Lake Route 2 WANTEDTo buy a small home in Pinckney Price must be for cash Reasonable Inquire of Dispatch Office FOR SALE Fresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice Farm FOR SALE One black horse, 8 years old, wt 1200 Wra Kennedy REFRIGERATION ServeAU the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden, Phone 530, Howell, Kelvinator Dealer FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, twe cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 ToT SALtMarsh hay, also cider vinegar, 20c vr gaL R K Elliott FOR SALE Electric brooder pure 400 egg capacity, 500Drop me accard E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOUTSALE Grapevineplants 5 years old, Biue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto ORDER CHICKS NOWFrem tho Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price litrt We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAre Howell Mich FOR SALE100 pigs and sows, all kinds Y Hamparian WANTEDHay to buy or cuT shares Any amount, No marsh J Aschenbrenner on SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS 24 lb On the Democrat side of the fencf there are candidates for all offices, except sheriff, prosecutor, treasurer and surveyor Charles RunThe United States News also 0bciman and Guy Hosley are competin served Chance of United States fr representative, McKinley Payn staying out of Europes war is re Establuhd IMS leworporatad 1916 t Jersey Cream Salad Dressing Peanut Butter Fruit Pectin I1 Jels Rite Large Dos i Sweet Pickles Oranges 4jieiAt Whole No2 WOm Kenul Can PorkBeans Nu Crest QtJar Qt Jar Bottles Qt, Jar 19 21 25 25 2 tor J No2 Gas Fly Ded Pint Can 25 Insect Spray Toilet Tissue Rolled Oats Apple Butter Rofli si YWET BETTfiTMEAfTTT Clarks WftfMtor tall duoed Nothing imminent not this ybr, but Hitler is adding group after group in U S who will have a strong personal and sentimental stake in Allied victory Result every increase in prospect of BritishFrrnch defeat adds to pressure for action This sentimental interest in the outcome of Englands present doordie fight is increased in Michigan by i our nearness to Canada and the re sidence here of many former Canadians Counter to this proBritish wave are the Volkbunds which are numerous in our state and which hold frequent meetings even rifle practire as their contribution to the Nazi cause Sabotage Scores of Michigan plants have received important orders for arma ment supplies from British and American governments Ai long as the tempo of war action continues to mount, state police detectives are apprehensive that espionage agents will attempt sabotage of production Thanks to the foresight of Commissioner Oscar P Olander, noted Liout Mulbar, the Michigan state police through the limited facilities of its 41 posts is keeping a watchful fje, as much as possible, on the act and Tom Finlan for county clerk, Robert Gates and Jay Barber for register of deeds, Wm Fear and Wm Dilloway for drain commission er and Lorenzo Murphy, Charles Goucher, Wilbur Johnson and Russell Woodruff for coroners The struggle here, however, is not for office but for control of the county committee Murray VanWagoner is conceded a good chance to be elect ed governor and in that case the crunty committee would hand out the patronage It is everyones duty to come out and vote at the primary election This election is, in fact, more important that the November election for at this time you select the candidates for the fall election McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEiffct f Safe School STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston School begins on Wednesday, September 4th To every family this presents problems of a financial nature Clothing, books, and scTfbol supplies must be purchased During the past year many new I Savings Accounts have been opened A a session of said Court, held T0 th08e who have saved, the school at the Probate Office in the City of opening problem is no problem To Howell in said County, on the 21st j those who have not planned ahead, day of August A D 1940 the suggestion of a Savings plan Present Hon Willis L Lyons, starijn now is ered Judge of Probate In th MatUr of tb atUte of Lyman L Hoard, Deceased Wilmer J Crosman having filed in ivities of the fifth column through tti1 CoUrt his petition, praying that out tve state It is emphasised that the state police are cooperating with the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation, the GMen unit They are ready for any emergency NEXT TUESDAY IS WHMARY ELECTION DAY In the county there ar also a number of contsts,notably for state representative and sheriff Charles Adams, fourth term candidate is oppoeed on the Republican ticket by Tracy Crandall, former representative and E Reed Fletcher, Brighton attorney The latter Is a dark horM candidate and expects his two opponents to split the Howell vote suf firtntly so that the precincts outside HowelT will nominate Mm Wffliam Miller, former Pinckney postmaster, who was sheriff in 101fSS is again a certain instrument in writing, purposing to be the last wll a Ad testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of snid estate be granted to Wilmer J Crosman or to some other suitable person It it ordared, That the 16th day of September, A D 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It U furtkor ordered That frablic notice thereof be given by publicaI tion of a copy of this order, for thro successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Wfllis L Lyeaa, Judge of ftwaase Saving with an aim is fun Try it McPilerson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable, rates interest paid on Savings Boeki sua Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits ep to 15,00000 rnsur e by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Company candidate for sheriff tad his I ert b Gus BtemaH, HeweU pfvnWr j5eleaJa PareheJL ,Twhd t eat tta lived la Pinckney ifttfist of Pmheie DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Soccotaort to the M1LLENBACH BROS W k VS Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 04, 1940 Description An account of the resource September 04, 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 1940-09-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9db74ad8f697da5bb1239112c365e4b2.pdf 1f803e45e75d94045bb237e754bdcb37 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. lHii T yjitin nnywipy r1 ijrw OUft MOTTO ISi ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT UK 9liCUfTiOff RATI IS IM Ml YEA Vol 57 Pinckney, LivingaUm County L ffrhiiin ssesTejeeeeeje Wednesday, Sept 11 1940 No 37 Result of the Primary Election Dickinson and Von Wagoner Win Nominations for Governor with Keyes and Frank Murphy Leading for Lt Governor Adam Win For Stat Represent ative In the primary election in Michigan Tuesday Governor Dickinson won in a split field easily by means oT his dry support Keyes had ap parently won the It governor nomin ation on the Republican ticket And Frank Murphy the Democrat nomination W W Blackney was nomina ted for congress by the Republicans and Charles Cummings by the Democrats Harry Hittle and John Leigh ton are the respective nominees for ptate senator Charles P Adams won the nomination for representative or the Republican ticket and Guy Hosley on the Democrat In the county with one precinct missing the vote was as follows, Governor Dickinson, r, 1772 Read, r, 407 Van Wagoner, d, 1408 Lt Governor Keyes, r, 557 Eaton, r, 447 Murphy, d, 250 Canfield, d, 252 Cong Blackney, r, 2352 Mc Brlrte, r, 318 Adair, d, 288 Cummins, d, 457 Larkin, d, 146 ONiel, 7 b State Senator Hittle, r, 1597 Wise, r, 833, Leighton, d, 982 18 of 19 precincts Representative Chas Adams, r, 1375, Crandall, r, 883 Fletcher, r, 5811 Hosley, d, 672 Runciman, d, Pinckney School To Have Bus Service juimemeiiU Wee Ci Week Whereby Pinckney Will Have Boa Service for Hot School From Two District rr8 obi r, 2196 BarProsecutor Gates, ron, d, 1066 Sheriff Miller, r, 1415 Rissman, r, 053 Bell, r, 220 Kennedy, d, 1318 Clerk Hagman, r, 1972 Finlan, d, 874 Payn, d, 422 Treasurer Eastman, r, 2165 Ledwidge, d, 989 Register of Deeds Bush, r, 2111 Barber, d, 665 Gates, d, 646, PaWuny4S43 lowayfotear, d, 52T Coroners Borden, r, 846 Grieve, r, 1S83 Wines, r, 1571, Goucher, d, 358 Johnson, d, 838, Murphy, d, 361 Woodruff, d, 744 Surveyor Gordon, r, 885 Hubbel, d, 779 In Putnam township only 267 vote ware cast The votes was as follows Continued on Page 5 Supt E L Htalce, P W Curlett,, director of the schoe board and Earl Baughn were in Lansing last Friday and visited the office of the Supt of Public Instruction where arrangements were made to procure a bus to bring rural pupils to the Pinckney Public School The bus will be owned by Baughn and leased to the school district The school will have absolute control over the bus and it can bt used only for school purposes Friday afternoon Mr Baughn went to Ann Arbor and purchased a bus, returning home with it This bus was formerly owned by Mercywood Hospital there and will carry fifty pas sengers It is a Reo bus, heated and ventilated, etc It will probably be a week or more before the bus is put into service as according to regulations of the Dept of Public Instruc tion it must be painted red, white and blue and the name of the school letteied on both sides, the front and rear At the present time Baughn is hauling about 30 pupils to the Pinck ney school in his car, making several trips This is all right in good wea ther but would have been inconvenient in the winter These pupils are from the Harris district which has been closed for several years and from the Hudson Corners district on the Dexter Road This school has been condemned and as the bulk of the children attending the school live ac and around Portage Lake they elected to come to Pinckney In the years to come it is expected that more rural schools wilr close and serd their pupils to Pinckney In man cases it is cheaper to do this than to operate the rural schools Last, year the total operating exS0C0 which is much cheaper than Michigan Mirror i State News R R E N T MMEN I St Ye Edited The eige of Great Britian still War Orders Will Bring Much Proe , t wttl Wh Rritish and perity to Michigan It Would Be azi fQ PossibU to Save 196,000 Per Year by Closing the Smaller Rural Schools r i9oo rouMfHT wrm nuo TO nam mi eiea ueirr uifp eytnjcMsj now, rrwour cQfrfJsoogoSif AAOf IWUSKUL ESf4K fiKTW ttttMtt niMwftfoft MP IAST yeAfi as HA tvs PAO 3 77 u ,tr FAANHSS V 7AXe , COMMP TO Cathrik Chorea Rv Francis Murphy Sunday September, which te 18th Sunday after Pentecost and th feast of the 7 sorrows of the Ble sed Virgin Mary Masses at 8, 10 12 Rosary Hour, adult Friday 730 p m Childrens Catechism urday at frfiO t fit Clai de Reason Dies Suddenly tProminent Local Business Man I Found Dead in Bed Sunday instructions, cla This community was shocked last Sunday morning to hear of the suden death of Claude Reason He had aeen at hi place of business until Sunday is communion Sunday for atp Saturday night and had retired mZ k 4l 1, td 1 HoJy ame auH ho and in apparently good health During most of4fc rural schools operated roung men of the parish Confessions Saturday 700 to peart attac PINCKNEY MAN ROBBED mmmmmmmm Late last Wednesday afternoon two women driving a car with New Mexico license stopped at the home of Michael Lavey on Main Street MY Lavey was sitting in a chair in his yard They had some conservation with him and when they had depart ed he missed 30 which was in his vest pocket The sheriffs office was called and Deputy Murray Kennedy came over but could find no trace of tio women Several other thefts by gypsy women were reported last week One from Frank Doletsky on the same day on Northwest Territor ial road and the other last Tuesday at Iqnia In the old horse and buggy day3 it used to be possible to appre hend these marauders but in the motorized age it is practically an impossibility for The number of rural pupils hauled to school by school busses is rapdly increasing Last year 52,700 rural pupils were carried to school by them This number will be augmented greatly this year according to the dept as many more operating permits for sshool buses have beSn issued I 700 900 p m and one hour before the first mass Sunday morning Baptist Charch Servleee eaeii Saaelay Morning Worship lfriU p B Y P W 730 p Friday Prayer Service 230 p m m m PINCKNEY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING, Con jpegational Church M36 PAVING PROGRESSING The hard surfacing of 239 miles of M36 from the Ingham County line to U S23 started last week aid is expected to be finished in 6 weeks The asphalt is being shipped here over the Grand Trunk railroad Green Meeting called to order Present Bowers Kennedy, Swarthout and Curlett Absent Reason Motion by Kennedy, seconded by Bowers that Putnam School District No 2 lease a bus of Earl Baughn for 100 and otner considerations to rairy rural pupils to the Pinckney PKlic School for the school year of 10b041 Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, seconded by Curlett that Putnam School District No 2 advance Earl Baughn 100 towards the lease of said bus Motion carried The following bills were presented to the board Gasoline for N Y A Ball team 425 Top Dressing for playground, purchased of John Spears 900 Motion made by Curlett seconded by Bowers to pay bills Motion car riod Motion to adjourn made by Kennedy, seconded by Swarthout Motion carried PW Curlett, secy Rev J M McLucas, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director I Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m er, Claude W Reason, son of Chas end Esther Reason, was born Feb ruary the twelfth, 1879, and died on Sept 8, 1940 at the age of sixty one years, six months and twentysix days All of hid life was spent in and around Pinckney with the exception of h few years spent at Durand before his marriage to Edna Carpen ter, which took place December the twelfth, Nineteen hundred and five His wife and he then settled in Pinckney, where three children were born to this union, Kenneth, Roy and Leota One sister, Mrs Grace Matthews survives, one broth Homer, having died several at d the gravel drawn from Oak gravel pit The loads are too WILL HEAD WILKIE CLUBS big to cross the overhead bridge, Reginald Schaefer of Pinckney east of the Peter Conway farm and jg ,, named to head wilkie they have to detour around by the cung in Livingston county by Leslie Clifford Van Horn farm One truck Butler who is the Michigan head tiprer over there last week r He will be in charge of organiaaA new system is used in this work tion A layer of asphalt is laid down, then , a layer of crushed stone, then a WILLIAM BELLFRANZ laye of asphalt and another layer William Bellfranx paased away aof stone until three layers have been put down This is much quicker than the btecktopping method used by the county road commission as the mix bout 8 am today of heart attack at his home here He was taken side daring the night and called Dr Ray Duffy Shortly after the physician Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening T30 p m A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with Ui and we will do thee good All the members and friends of aar church and Sunday School are irvited to participate in the picnic next Saturday September 14th at the White Lodge Country Club Cars will leave Pinckney at 1130 Our group will unite with St Marys Church group and the school group for the purpose of making a picture for the Wilding Co of Detroit We urge a large attendance Picture making will ptart at 1200 noon The Young people of the Community Congregational Church met Sunday evening and reorganized for the Fall and winter season The gioup will meet each Sunday even irg at 700 in the church parlors for a devotional service A social meeting will be held each month TVs following officers were elected for the coming year President Miss Virginia Baughn V President Mr Earl Berquist Secretary Miss Rosemary Read Treasurer Miss Helen Reason F Tiist Miss Gloria Craft years ago For the past twenty years Mr Reason has been the head of the firm Reason Sons an uptodate Grocery Store in Pinckney Of a generous, kind nature he contribut ed liberally to all church, social and fraternal functions Never a man to ANOTHER PICTURE publish his good deeds, he went on WTuinAY AERNON his way from day to day, quietly SATURDAY AFTERNOON Maybe its just the preelection roscolored glasses that Washington oprrts are looking through Fossibly its plain wishful thinking But if the prognostications of the government authorities are right, Michigan is going to enjoy, more than the avergae state, a record bumper prosperity during the next few years According to arms contracts let so ar, Michigan is eighth on the roll of states with a total amount of 40,315,000 The astonishing contemplat ed expenditure of 36 billions for defense of democracy will serve as an inflationary influence on commerce, and in the judgment of the United States News, Washington news weekly, the coming boom of record proportions is underwritten by the uncertainties that will continue re gardless of the course of the war ahead While the average business man is inclined to be skeptical that the new federal spending venture may turn out to be another flash in the pan, it is pointed out that the 36 billion program far exceeds any spending experiment during the New Deal, that it will be prolonged over j it least four years, and that the new spending must go on whether Great Britian loses or wins the war Furthermore, the new federal receive index shows business today is higher than it was in 1929 or 1937 Politically speaking, Democrats are jubilant over the 1940 boom, while Republicans feel they have been robbed of an honest issue of New Deal unemployment Its like having a rabbit pulled out of your hat, while the mugician is oil etaga One Room Schools Politicans are once again promising rriracles of doing away with our mul timillion state deficit while giving mrre pensions for the aged, restoring ad to the crippled children and assuring other benefits here and there Dr, Eugene B Elliott, state superintendent of public instruction, has been one of Michigans most vigor ous proponents for adequate state school aid However, he is also aware of certain weaknesses in the school rrnior The oneroom school, of vliich there are more than 5,600 in fhe state, is one of them In this day of good transportation it may surprise you to know that Michigan has 596 schools with lt pu ,1s or less In fact, 66 school exist with five pupils each In rural areas that are scarcely populated, the oneroom school may bo indispensable But an astonishing fact is that most of the 596 oneroom schools with 10 or less pupils are located in the southern rural districts, they are not in northern Michigan tnr the Upper Peninsula forces claiming to have done greater damage to each other So far according to figures released the British have lost 92,000 soldiers vhilc the Nazi losses are considerably kger as they have done more fight ing As yet the fighting has been mctly air raids with small numbers of planes engaged England is hem 1 iel in and has undoubtedly suffer ed severe losses in lives and property With the Nazies in possession of most of Europe, all the advantages will remain with them and victory will be impossible for Great Britian until she gathers sufficient strength to drive their foe out of France, Belgium, Holland etc With these countries remaining in the hands of j the Nazi Great Britians position will eostantly remain periUexta The fifth columnists flood the paoeis with their propaganda such as the white papers etc but not much of it gets into print However there i one place where they scm to be making hay while the sun shines and that is in the Voice of the People or public letter column in the daily rtss The Detroit papers are composed of about two thirds of 5th column or proNazi letters The let ters re against conscripton and everything else which means preppred1 njs in this country When the nK wns on to bring the children from the Knjonean war zones over nere to vent them from starving to ieatr tnep letter writers condemned Jie move as propaganda and advised this touritry to let them starve, giving as a reason that many children in thi country did not have enough to eat and why should we bother with children from another nation Thip line of reasoning is small, mean and petty The state police now have 475,000 prints of the fingers of residents of Michigan on file and will have mnny more when the alien registra tiii is completed The objection to fingei printing is disappearing This was caused by the fact that this method of identification was first usod b the police to assist in identification of criminals Later employ ment depts in factories and in some case banks used it to identify employees tsTtd customers It is the greatest method of identification krown The state police keep their 1,250,000 personal finger prints separate from their criminal finger prijits ture does not have to be turned over j arrived he pasted away The deceas aj does blacktop In the first two m0ved here from Dexter last yaar dhys this work was extended from p, erioui to that he had lived to Dthe pavements end at the west limit ter township and Ann Arbor His of Pinckney to Mike Roches corners, home here was the former residence , elf serving, quietly working for those he loved until September the seventh, whei the Lord in all his kindness, watched him drift from earthly sleep to a heavenly sleep The sorrow of the family and community is real for they have lost a good husband, a good father and a good citizen The Masonic Lodge of which he was a member for thirty years, and the Eastern Star Chapter of which he has been a member for nineteen years feel their loss in the death of their Brother Standing beside the Broken Column, may we with trustful faith, look beyond the shore of time, and know that our Brother, though lost to mortal vision is waiting to wel come us to our eternal home Funeral services were held in the Community Congregational Church Tuesday afternoon Rev J M Mc Lucas officiating Interment was in The Wilding Pictures Co Inc, who made two pictures here last fjmmer will nake another one here j next Saturday, September 14 Tht s future will be of a picnic scene and w 11 be made at the White Ldge Country Club A cast of 200 adults 13 wanted and 10f Mldren This rest will be furnished by the Connegational and St Marys churches end the school Tne company will pay 100 per person All those who wish to take part will he provided with the means to get to White Ledge The schools have had trouble getting by in the past year as the school funds have been diverted by the state and held up due to deficiencies in other depts This has happened to sucn an extent that Supt of Public Instruction Elliott seriously consider ed placing an amendment on the ballot making it impossible to use th school funds for other purposes Now Attorney General Tom Read has discovered a leak where school funds were used for other purposes This is the sum of 200,000 from escheated estates which was paid over into the general fund and used for other purposes The attorney general has ruled that this money was earmark ed for the schools and must be returned to them Ueneral Chairmain of Activities , Miss Eva McLucas j the Pinckney Cemetery The Young People of the com munity wh have no ohurch affilia tion are cordially invited each Sunday evening of Dr C L, Staler Sorvhring Is his wlfe A number of men working on this project are boarding with local fam ilies while some are living in house trailers near the Grand Trunk depot, j Mrs Edith Peck spent last weak in Some local men have also bean hired j Detroit as the guest of Kr and Mrs by them Clarence Wakh, Neil Ormsby, 20, of Ann Arbor mas killed in the jalopy auto race at Ann Arbor last Sunday Be was on the 8th lap when his car turned ov er on top of him He suffered a fnctnred skull, CALDWELL STOCK COMPANY RETURNS The Caldwell Stock Co, headed by Dick Caldwell who put on comedy rlays at the Pinckney Community Hall last fall, winter and spring have returned here and will put on their first show on Thursday night, September 12 It is a rollicking com eoy entitled Lets Get Married Thi4 company has many of the same cast who appeared here last year and there will be musical numbers and other specialities between acts During the summer this company i travels in a large tent This summer they worked in the territory adjac Robert McCrory, 75, of South Lyon was struck and killed by an outo near there on last Saturday night He was returning home from the state fair in a car driven by a neighbor, Bemie Carver and was hit u byTcar when he got out in ffcmt of t to Battle Greek During the preh s home The car which htt Urn was t M end winter they show every driven by Marion Fletcher, 15, of night in the week making their headJNew Hudson quartew t PewlerviUe While the press as a whole agrees with the transfer of the 50 overage destroyers from the United States to G eat Britian, many of them think it should have been authorized by senate to do so before the deal was comumated Even Wendell Wilkie agree with this opinion and ap proves it but says the senate should hav been given the chance to act on it Still there is a precedent for soich action President Thomas Jrfferson purchased the Louisiana Territory without any authority from congress and Theodore Roosevelt also started the construction of the Panama Canal without any authority from congress and also established the Republic of Panama to expediate matters Congress would have procrastinated months over this question and in this case time is an important element SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a soil conservation meeting at the Putnam town Hill on Friday nifht, September lSth for the purpose of etis local efffaon tfc X L , urn 11 sajsjjiii I im iiiniqi iiJtLLi rtWXrThe Pinckney Dispatch 0 ANE mischievous Scotty is cer tainly enoughbut two, well, thats just twice as much fun Delightful new tea towel motifs are formed, however, as these Scotties disastrously inquire into every phase of household work Perky cross stitch bows and the cross stitched day names done in gay colors will add a cheerful note to these kitchen towels Pattern Z9193, 15c brings you seven Scotty designs for tea towels and the extra matching panholder motif Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box lttW Kansas City, Mo Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Washington By LEMUEL F PARTON N Our Deepest Chasm The deepest chasm in the United States and in continental North America is Hells canyon on the Snake river, directly along the bor der between Oregon and Idaho This abyss, formed by the Wallowa mountains of Oregon and the Seven Devils range in Idaho, is about 75 miles long For over 40 miles it averages 5,510 feet in depth At one point it is 7,900 feet deep, almost a mile and a half from rim to river, which exceeds by some 1,800 feet the 6,100foot maximum for Grand canyon in Arizona Pathfinder When your child BITES HIS NAILS It may be o Danger Sign I It isnt always nerves that makes a child bite his nails Often its because of a reason few mothers suspect WORMS If, along with nailbiting, there are signs of uneasy stomach, finicky appetite, fidgeting, restless sleep take heed These may be the symptoms of round worm a nasty infection that can cause real distress JAYNES VERMIFUGE is the best knows remedy in America for expelling round wormsI t has been used by millions or mothers, for over a century, and is backed by the most modern scientific study JAYCTS VERMIFUGE hagreat ability to drive out large round worms, yet it tastes good and acta gently JAYNES does not contain santonin If Inert art no vorms it work merely as a mild laratite Ask for JAYNrS VERMIPUGE at any drug store FREE Valuable medical book Worms Living Inside You Write to Dept Me, Dr D Jayne Son 2 Viae St, Philadelphia, Brotherhood There is a brotherhood, not of equality nor of likeness, but of giving and receivingRuskin ADVISES YOUNG GIRLS ENTERING WOMANHOOD Thousands of yotmf girls efltertag anhood have found a 1 friend la Lydla E Pinkhsms Vegttable Compound to help them go smiliag thru restless, moody, nervous spells, sad relieve cramps, headache, backache sad embarrassing fainting spells due to female functional irregularities Famous for over 60 years WORTH TRYING sssssssssssiisii We Can All fie EXPERT BUYERS In bnngirg u buying Information, OS to prices that are being asked for what we Intend to buy, and as to the quality we can expect, the advertising columns of tWs newspaper perform O worth while service which saves os many dollars a yea It Is a good habit to form, rhe habit of consulting the advertisements every time we moke o purchase, though we have already decided just whet we want and where we are going to buy H It gives us the most priceless feeling In the worldi the feeling of being adequately prepared Whew we go isro a store, preporW beluieltued with knowledge of who Is efteree end et what price, we go as en espart buyer, fBbd wMi selfcos eWelt Is pleasant feeling so hove, ft fssBwg of adequacy Most of the tasaosseees In the world can bo traced h lack of this feeling Thus odvor Hss shows another of Its manifold shows Use os an aid toward otf our business relationships mmiiinttsit EW YORKProducing Gone With the Wind turned David O Selznicks hair gray He worked 51 hours without sleep and stoked up e i on benzredine Selxniek Gray in 51Hoar Bout With Morpheus every now and then, in order to hang on to the fin ish Liquidating his company, Selz nick International Pictures, Inc, shaping a new one to meet changed conditions due to the war, will no doubt be easy after all that The liquidation and the formation of Da vid O Selznick Production, Inc, is a major adjustment in the film industry, after Internationals Herculean efforts and success in firming the classics Although he weighs 200 pounds, Mr Selznick was always light on his feet He is a second generation producer, but he started from scratch, after his father, L J Selznick, a Russian immigrant, had made and lost millions in the film business When David was 21, his father had tried to fill some inside straights, without any luck and the young man had a onedollar bill, with which to start his career, plus some schooling in moviemaking and his old mans yen for taking a chance He saw possibilities in Lois Angel Firpo for a profitable quickie He pencilled out a plot, borrowed 2,000 from a friend, paid Firpo 1,000, took a few shorts of the Wild Boll of the Pampas and within three days took a profit of 875 on bis film He went on from there to his gallery of the classics, including The Tale of Two Cities, David Copperneld, Little Lord Fauntleroy, The Prisoner of Zends, and Tom Sawyer In Russia, the family name was Zeleznick Zeleznick pere left home at 12, met disillusionment as a harddriven factory hand in England, and found his slice of the American dream waiting for him when he landed here, as a jeweler, banker, promoter and filmproducer All this, and his own venturesome career, has made the younger Selznick eager to film America only as a going concern Six feet, one, muscular and energetic, he has a placid face rarely caught in a frownunless somebody tells him that Rebecca was a better film than Wind That burns him up Germany Holds Japan in Check British Approach Nazi Airpower German Air Losses Are High Harold Ickes Showing on Information Please Program Annoys Senator Carter Glass By CARTER FIELD Released by Western Newspaper Union WASHINGTONThere is no way nt rvnnflrminy ithr in Wahinynn in Berlin, or in Tokyo, the most interesting report that comes out of Chinathat Hitler has refused his permission to Japan to grab French IndoChina and the Dutch East Indies The general idea of the re port is that Hitler is unwilling to permit Japan to seize such a large percentage of the fruits of his vic tory over France and Holland, in view of the fact that Nippon has contributed so little to the Nazi effort The report further states that, some time back, when the Germans approached Japapn about sending her navy to join those of Italy and Germany, with a view to annihilat ing the British fleet, the Japanese preferred watchful waiting Now, the report goes on, the Nazis feel that they have victory within their grasp without calling on Japan, and they do not propose to see Japan make the same sort of territorial profit, only on a much larger scale, that she made from the last World T HE Nizam of Hyderabad is said to be the richest man in the world, but he gets his shoes halfsoled three or four times and wears vKAm I U,W Patched clothNizam Is World s ing Hence, Richeat Man, Yet his gift of Paragon of Thrift ,0Q0 Xo British to buy American planes is a gesture somewhat like that of the late Hetty Green suddenly buying somebody a drinkand she never drank As his fortune is rated around 2,000,000,000, the gift represents a similar strain on his resources The Nizam, a pale, bent, nervous little man, worried and watchful, lives in splendor, but his sometimes fabulous expenditures are for requirements of state Although he has 400 uptodate automobiles, he rides in a 26yearold car and frequently walks quite a distance to save gas For ceremonial journeys he keeps a train steamed up, with 22 pullmans needed to accommodate his entourage This writer never could get It quite straight as to bow many men the Nisam eould bury in diamonds Estimates vary from four to sevea At any rate, there are always men working signs around bis palace, as bis diamonds, emeralds, rubies and goldpieces are being shoveled this way and that He fusses a lot about just where and hew his treasure is stored, and is al ways adding it up and shifting it somewhere else In 1926, the British were worried about signs of unrest among the Mohammedan potentates 15,000,000 subjects There were reports that he was becoming autocratic, and if anyone drove up in a car he liked, he might add it to his collection The viceroy interfered and certain controls were set up which seemed to settle everything nicely The thrifty Nizam has a playboy son, Prince Nawab Azam Jah, who thinks bis father makes a mistake, like old Fanh is just sitting on his gold He infirm in the belief that hit paters wealth ought to be out in circulation In the World war, the Nisam was supposed to be a laggard in empire cooperation at lrst, but at the time of the Uboat crisis suddenly made generous contributiotts to defease Ho has M palaces, a splendid seraglio, mad is reported to have about 1st SOBS and daughters CARTER GLASS war That time, also, the Germans remember bitterly, Japan paid a very small price in military effort for her gains But while the report, for obvious reasons, cannot be confirmed, there is an inclination in official circles here to accept it at almost face value It is too logical to be utterly untrue Further, there is another reason why the Germans might view with alarm Japanese aggression in the Dutch East Indies They remem ber the amazement with which the whole world heard the sharp caution of Secretary of State Cordell Hull that this country would be much disturbed at any change in owner ship of the Dutch East Indies Berlin Distrusts C S Defenae Preparations At first blush it might seem that, if the Germans are worried about the possibility of the United States getting into the war, they might welcome a diversion in the Far East calculated to keep Uncle Sam very busy until the war in Europe is over This, of course, might be the Ger man reasoning, but it is not thought here that it is Berlin is extremely distrustful of every move Washington is making toward preparedness There are indications that the Nazis do not want the United States on a war basis, entirely aside from any fear that this country might actual ly enter the European war The administration in Washington, of course, believes that Hitler intends activities in Latin America after he has won the Battle of Britain, but that he has always calculated that pacifist sentiment in the United States would prevent this country from being able to do any thing to stop him before it was too late All of this seems far afield from the Dutch East Indies, but the Nazis know that once in the war, even if it were against Japan alone and not directed primarily at Europe, it would be a very easy step for this country to go all the way Gorman Pilots Suffer From Insufficient Training One of the reasons why the British have been able to bring down such a heavy toll of Nazi fliers in proportion to their own loss of airGERMAN POWER A report has reached Washingten that Japan has not seized Dutch and French possessions in IndoChina because she has received threats from Germany, according to Carter Field He reports that Carter Glass was irked when Ickes stated that the federal reserve act was passed during the Harding administration This act is Glass proudest achievement planes, according to Capt Harold H Balfour, British undersecretary for air, is that the Nazis have been sending airiatnre into bottle without oul HCWT SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears cJf ,unCM CLOTH AND HATS HOtLEDj PIECES Of SftOOW STICK, ficient training Another is that the British fighting planes are very much superior to any of the various German types Still a third, when it comes to big aircraft, according to Captain Balfour, is that the Germans cramp their crews, and actual ly interfere with their effectiveness, in order to have the individual men close together physically This is thought necessary by the Germans in order that the physical closeness may aid in maintaining morale in emergencies Germany has been prodigiously wasteful of the lives of her aviators, Captain Balfour thinks, sending them out not only with insufficient training, bat with inadequate infor mation as to the objectives Britains luck in losing so few bombing planes attacking objectives in Germany and along the channel, he thinks, is due to infinitely better training, superior planes, and most important of all, that the training permitted night instead of day raid ing In fact, Captain Balfour is highly optimistic about eventual victory, this largely because of some inherent weakness in the direction of the Nazi air force With every passing day, he says, the only superiority the Germans have, of numbers, is being decreased Whether Captain Balfours reasons are accurate or not, and there is no obvious flaw in them, it is apparent that, despite German official claims, the Germans are losing a very heavy percentage of the planes they send out to pulverize England, and so far, according to U S official sources of information, the damage has not been important from a mili tary standpoint, horrifying as it may be from the humanitarian aspect Harold ickes Appears On information Please Sen Carter Glass, despite his fiery temper and the ease with which it can be aroused, has never commit ted murder This is a record, considering his 82 years, which his friends commend very highly, in view of the number of times they were unable to understand how he was able to restrain himself But the old man is getting soft, or perhaps it is the mellowing influ ence of his honeymoon, for Harold L Ickes is still alive as this is written The point of ail this is that, in an effort to demonstrate to the country that making a showing on the Information Please radio hour is not much of a stunt, and that folks are attaching entirely too much importance to the showing Wendell L Willkie made over the air and in the newsreels in his unrehearsed performance as costar with John Kier an and F, P A So Honest Harold appeared, with the two stars just mentioned and Kenneth F Simpson, the New York Republican leader, as a fellow guest It is tough to admit but Ickes did not show up very well, and in his polite but misguided efforts to help the prominent New Dealer out, Cli ton Fadiman, the interlocutor, did not help things any The question was in the administration of what President the federal reserve act was passed Ickes had his hand up right away, and, unfortunately for the feelings of Senator Glass, Fadiman ignored John Kieran, who KNEW, and called on the secretary of the interior Ickes promptly said this happened in the Harding administration In the roundtable discussion which followed it appeared that both Fadiman and Ickes seemed to have gotten the notion that Wilson followed Harding in the White House, instead of the other way round Stage fright, probably, on Ickes part, for he certainly knew better But the trouble about Senator Glass reaction is that, of all the things he has done in his long and useful life, the one he is proudest of is that he fathered the federal reserve act It was he who was chairman of the house banking and currency committee at the time of its passage, and his colleagues in both house and senate have always given him more credit than any other man for piloting it through not only the house of representatives, but through the conference committee which adjusted the differences in details of the bills as they passed the house and senate To oldline Democrats, incidentally, of whom Senator Glass is admit tedly rather outstanding, one of the great achievements of their party in the last generation is the reform of the banking system This reform met the problems so clearly shown in the 1907 panic, for which the AldrichVreeland bill was a hastily rushed through specific, and it also brought control of the countrys system to Washington, taking it away from Wall Street And Harold Ickes thought it was done under Warren G, Harding, who was an obscure editor at the time rCOtORtD BANDS FOR SETS Of BCD UttfN ANO NAPKINS HANS STICK WITH TACK ANt STRING WHO BRIGHT ENAMEL DRIES ROILS HELD WITH RlBBONCOVEWED ELASTICSTITCH EDGES Of TWO PIECES Of raiBBON T08ETKEA a aim THROW BAND Of OfflOHAPI aTWDE SUOE BUCKLE many pieces than to fold them The best napkins may be banded in blue and white, luncheon mats may be rolled on a red stick with a red band and green may be used for the bridge table cloth Linen holders like these would make at tractive gifts, too And speaking of shelves and drawers girls adore the stocking case in Book 3, ana me drawer turns in BOOK and they make dainty gifts for any one The table cloth case in Book 2 is another good linen closet idea VjODERN linen closets are A tucked in spare corners all over the house, always as close as possible to the place that the linens will be needed Towels may be found in the bathroom, napkins in the pantry or kitchen and bed linens near the bed rooms I have sketched the whole story here of how one homemaker keeps her linen shelves in order She likes to keep things in sets identified with colored bands and thinks it is more efficient to roll NOTE These homemaJdnff booklets are a service to our readers and No ft just published contains a description of the other numbers, as well as 32 pases of clever ideas fully illustrated To get your copy send 10c coin to cover cost and malllns Send order to MSS aura WTBTH SPEABJ Drearer If Bedford Bins New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Glorious Vietory A more glorious victory cannot be gained over another than this, that when the injury began on his part, the kindness should begin on oursJohn Tillotson MERCHJUTT8 Your Mvertiftlng Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the eohimnt of this newspaper It buys apace and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT f MW waPiPP Wednesday Sept 11 1940 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOTES of 50 YfcARS Dispatch of Sept 11, 1890 Fowlerville Fair is next week Tht case of Wm McMullen versus Willard Jessup wui tried in the town hall Saturday before Justice W B Darrow Frank Shields acted as attriiey for McMullen and Jessup Tfce Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoait 2iOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Mikigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painieas Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, U C Howell will install electric lights pleaded his ovn case, It eem ihe in the near future tv o were working together building G L Snyler is canvassing the town, selling Henry M Stanleys lat est work In Darkest Africa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Much PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phons Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurrU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phon 31 Brighton Mkh P H y arthout 8, Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Sfcate Savings 3nu HOWELL, MICHIGAN , 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All hoot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The 5wis Watchmaker , H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 S Fourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich a store for M K Kuhn at Gregory and McMullen garnished Jessup fur a debt of G 140 for labor and board Jessup claimed McMullen was Mrs F E Wngnt was taken sick a partner in the business but was unon the cars last week while on her able to prove it and McMullen was ,vay home from the Detroit Exposit Pvei1 a judgement for the full ion but is much better now anount Married at the home of the brides Huftli luenses um be sold at lhe of Puwlyrvllly to FfanK Warren ot Lorn to Charles Chamberlain and wife of near Dexter at the Pinckney Greenville Wm HWces of Howell will sell his stock and business and go west He iSanitarium on September 14, a son will sell on the lottery plan of 2 per ticket Miss Lizzie Glover will teach in the Burgess district this year Vol No 1 of the Chelsea Herald reached our table this week Bro Allison is publisher Miss Rhua Henry and Ella Reason visited Mrs Harry Rogers at Dexter oer the week end J M Harris is training race horses at Owosso Kirk VanWinkle is the new parcel eerk at the McPherson store at lorn to Frank Hinchey and wife on September 13th, a 10 lb son Miss Mary Hudson will teach school in Hudson this year Married at Howell on August 28, Miss Etta Wright of Stockbridge f Alva Howell of White Oak Aex Mclntyre, former supervisor, village president, died at his rome here September 13 Funeral w held this afternoon with Reverend Camburn officiating Mrs Harriet Bland passed away at her home near here on September Michigan Landscape Nurses y No Landscape Job Too Lurge or Too Small Phone Brighton 4772 for Estimate 75 Varieties of Hardy Shrubs, Evergreens and Deciduous Tree CUSTOM SPRAYING Mile West of Brighton on Brighton Road Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich t Represented by EMERSON KINSEY Pimfield JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIO N MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, t MICHIGAN Howell Mrs George Voorheis has moved to Potterville The Livingston Democrat has purchased the Brighton Citizen subscrip tion list It will not be long before F A1 Sigler and G A Sigler are located in their new store on Main St While pulling beans last week Lyl Martin was bit on the hand by i rented their hote a rattlesnake li D Ruen is employed in the Jcwett Hardware store at Howell A masquerade ball will be held in the skating rink on September 19th MUMC by the Dexter Band Cow St John and Mrs Lathrup wli speak in Howell on September 23x1 12th Born to Mr and Mrs Claude Danfoith of Flint Lola Moran on September 3rd, a daughter The auto belonging to Mr Hammer 1, Gregory station agent, was stout, from his garago Saturday runt anil f und near Ed Rikerd, badly smashed Mr and Mrs John Mclntyre have The Travellers Rest at Howell to Douglas Marr PINCKNEY WINS SUNDAY I Pinckney heat Hartland here Suny 14 to 7 The visitors went into lead in the third but failed to obi it long and Pincknev soon ran u a com mu riding score Henry George Teeple and family are at Sevens, former Pinckney high school tending the Rankers meeting in Sag rU her uls in thfl boX for Hartland inuv this week James Timmons has purchased the Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pckaey INSTATE 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 24th day of August, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles J Teeple, deceased Tt appearing to the court that the tinit 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 H is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present tnerr claims to said court at said day of November, A D 1940 at ten Probate Office on or before the 12th o dock in the forenoon, said time end place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, Tht public notice thereof be given by publication 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 II LyTSfcs Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2let day of August A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the estate of Lyman L Hoard, Deceased Wjlmer J Crosman having filed in said Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purposing to be the last will and testa ment of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Wilmer J Crosman or to some other suitable person It is ordered, That the 16th day of September, A D 1940at ten o lock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for threr successive weeks previous to sail day of hearing, in the Pinckney D, patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parahall, Register of Probate hous and lot of Charles Bullis on South Main St and is remodeling it F D Johnson is taking care of his brother, B H Johnson, at Jackson who has typhoid fever Silas Warren, 70, of Webster was struck by a gravel train at Dexter Tuesday and his right arm so badly i Hired it had to be amputated William Moran has taken a contfnet to erect a new brick hotel at Stockbridge F E Wright will put in a stock of hoots and shoes when he moves hi, clothingto the new Barton Bldg Stephen and John Cummins, twins of Wixom, have now reached the age of 8 years The M E Church held its quarierl meeting Sunday and elected the following committees Missions Carrie Green,Orville Martin, Cora Whit lock Church Extension Mrs A C Cady, Miss Mary Sprout Sunday Schools Mesdames Bennett, Gilchrt and Green Tracts Mesdames Faker Green and Miss J Haze Tiiperance Messrs Blunt, J E Forbes, Green Education Mesdames Andrews, Sigler, Miss Jessie Green Freedmans Aid Mesdames Cady, Mtss Mary Sprout Parsonage Mesdames Jackson, Sigler and Blunt Music Andrews, Mrs Sigler, Miss Wilson Preachers Salary S Gilchrsr, V Dinkel Stewards Jackson, jGilrhrint, Briggs, Mesdames Sigler Larue, Miss C Green, Messrs Dinkel, Burgess, Glenn, Cady, Mesdames Nuh, Whitlock Sec Mrs H F Filler Dist Steward Mrs H G Pnggs Trustees Messrs D Jackson H Briggs, H F Sigler, Burgess V Dinkel Rev England will return to Plainfield this year C N Bullis is taking in apples at Gregory Miss Mary McClear is attending Cleary College Miss Aggie McClear is teaching in the Eamen district According to the council proceeding it cost 4 to light the streets here during August with kerosene street lights bit failed to receive good support 1 Dinkel pitching for Pinckney, was 1 stingy with hits but lacked control Next Sunday Pinckney will play th Howell Sportsmen here at 130 Pinckney A P lb 2b Wrecker Servfcc Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Servic Stati ion M yer, Palmer, Lamb, 3h Peiidee, Is I edwidge, X Miller, c WNlic, ff Cnton, rs Singer, rf Dinkel, p 4 ii A 4 f 4 4 3 4 Hartland AB R H PO 3 0 o 2 li o 2 2 2 0 9 H 0 I 0 2 3 2 0 IO 13 II 4 1 5 2 0 0 0 1 , WantedWool At Market Prices 1 1 n 0 1 2 1 1 I 0 5 2 3 I 0 2 1 llukinson, cf 3 McDovitt, lb 4 2 Alward, 2b 3 1 Hoffman, 4 2 Stevens, p 4 1 L McDovitt, 3b 4 n Austin, Is 4 0 10 0 Gvose, If 3 0 i 2 1 Jik, rf 3 0 0 10 Marsh, rf 4 0 1 0 Throe base hits Wylie, Huskinson Two baes hits Ledwidgo Struck out by inkel 1, Slovens 2 Pases on balV off Dinkel 4, Stevens 1 Umpires Haines and Van Ly Hend Phone 35F12, Pinckney STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LirifTftton Av a session of said Court, held F A McKelvey of Rush Lake is closing his summer home September lltit, and is going to Eusworth, Pa, to visit his daughter, virs A C Gilmore, and to celebrate their 66th anniversary Prom there they will go to Kissimmee, Pdo, to sond the winter NOTES of V YEARS AGO Dispatch of Sept 15, 1915 The Pinckney Dispatch has been fold by Roy Caverly to Clyde J Sibley of Springport who has been as sociated, with his brother there in publishing the Springport Signal He also worked in a Chicago newspaper office Mr Caverly will go to Howell where he will be associated with George Barnes in the publishing of the Livingston County Rpublican Married on Sept 11 at the farm home of Mr and Mrs Roy Darwin Miss Iva Chappel to Mr Wm H Gardner, Rev, Camburn officiating The couple will live on the Henry Gtrdner farm in south Putnam, SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Pet, John Wylie 4 J Lamb 27 R Clinton 4 aul Singer 76 R Reason 20 1 Reason 13 Ward 36 Meabon 12 Haines 6 Lavey 3 Burg 16 Van Blaricum 52 Shirey 53 21 Ledwidge 74 16 Lavey 14 Darrow 14 Hulce 7 D Ledwide 18 J Adesh 11 N Miller 40 L Van Blaricum 56 Tloyd Hendee 69 S Dinkel 46 Ed Meyer 62 M F M J B M K J 2 12 1 21 12 4 0 4 1 1 7 10 21 16 2 4 1 2 5 6 17 10 22 10 3 17 34 12 5 13 4 2 1 5 16 16 22 4 4 2 5 3 11 14 20 11 14 750 62H 500 446 413 384 361 333 333 333 312 307 302 29 285 285 285 277 272 275 262 250 239 225 Iect to JIM ice Wiet Jutice v who i, dean of MicriiiranJ i iary, enjoy fum a a host that IV his fame a, a jurist Hi picnic at Shaubark during the past tfi f a century have alreadv him and Shagbark leend i, anion Michigan lawpers The Bar convention open, September 10 with the annual business metiig in the Houe of Representative Chamber in the Capitol Build ing at Lansimr That evening, lawtheir ladies are invited to a dinner yer attending the convention, and dance at the Hotel Olds arranged by tn Ingham County Bar Association Friday, September 20, the Bar wi horoi the Michigan Supremo Court with a testimonial luncheon, and the annual banquet of the organization is scheduled for evening of the air,i day Legal institutes on taxation, insurance and administrative agencies are included in the con vcntion program fih for recoiii in nd office of the Keister of Deed of the County of Iivngston, Michigan, on the 17th of ,fay, 194o, recorded in Liber M of Mortgage, on Page 250, and WHKRFAS by the term of said m oieage, it i provided that in cas dfilt be made in the payment of iy installment of principal or of the ict ere, taxes, assessments or in i Be tram Votral anl Mike Lankin j of Bethlahem, Pa, were Saturday catov at the home of Mr and Mrs J Gerald Reason TO HONOR JUDGE WIEST An oldfashioned ox roast at the Shagbark, the country home of Justice Howard Wiest of the Michi gan Supreme Court, will feature the fifth annual State Bar convention which will be held at Lansing Sep tember 19, 20 and 21 The State Bar purchased the largest steer coming from a prize herd which was sold in the Detroit market during the past sixty days for the ooccasion It will take fortyeight hours to cook te ox, which will be roasted whole Over a thousand lawyers are expected to attend the event and pay their 44771034 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE , Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage fluted the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the pro visions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended I S C TiHe 12, Sections 10161019, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Doeds of Livingston County, Michifajin, on the 12th day of October, 1934, re coided in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on page 73 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 13th day, of July, 1940, by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Frm Mortgage Corporation, a corpoi at ion, of Washinton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage was siranT or any part thereof on any d,y whereon the same is made payblc, and liould the same remain duo and unpaid for the space of ibiity days thenceforth, the principal s iv of aid mortgage, together writr inierfst, taxes, assessments and inranee paid, shall at the option o Oi rtgagee, become and be due and pa, able forthwith, and default havi been made in payment of the ineret and taxes provided in said jrLgage, which default has rontil id for more than thirty days, the aid mortgagee tin h herejv evorcie it option to declare the principal eon of said mortgage and all arrearage of interet and taxes due and p, yable NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN Taat said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lyig within sakl county and state wil lv sold at public auction to the hijfh e bidder or cash by the sheriff of T viigton County, at the frontdoor f the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 341708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee BURKE AND BURKE Attorneys for Assignee of If ortgaftt Ann Arbor, Michigan r c v1 ii Msg HambuFg IJjVT 1TTi DkpitelK Wednesday, Sept 11 1940 all officers are requested to be I pjfctont as the initiatory work is to be practiced Mrs Mary E Royce ia vLuting her daughter, Mrs Harry J Murphy and lamily at Kalamazoo St Stephens Episcopal Church observe its ninetyseventh an official reports were given by Mrs John Baxter and Mrs Maso nvtrsary with a Home Coming on Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie Huata of Detroit spent last week lunduy, September 15 Confirmation K Haight Mrs Emily E Docking with Mr and Mrs Neophitos Stepervices will be conducted by Rt av Frank W Creighton, Bishop of LYroit at 11 oclock, followed by a pot luck dinner at the 1O0F Hall Vrs Henry M Queal entertained home at Bob White Beach Straw Epucopal Church at her log cabin the Ladiea Guild of St Stephens brr lake, Thursday afternoon A pot luck dinner was served followed by the business meeting in charge of Mrs Jennie finnan, tin tind Mrs Neophitos Stephanon and Mis Blanche B Fryer acting as secretary and treasurer pro tern, repeciively ori Mrs Emily Blades were report1 hanon d ill Initiatory work was practi d j Mrs Louise Elizabeth Mowbrey curtained at a birthday party for her n, James Mowbrey at her home on the bank of the Huron river with about SO in attendance from Detroit, Terre Haute, Ind, and Hamrir Bingo was played each one receivifhg a prize Marilyn Green has gone to Spring wlieie she ia attending she seminary Donovan Green, Bobby Roberts and Melvin Shannon are attending Slossen High School in Ann lbor Mi and Mrs Ray Haggadore and son, Gerald, visited Mr Haggadores parents, Mr and Mrs John M HagOtrore in 1ml y City and hia brdher, Bert Haggadore and family at Port Huron Mrs George Van Horn of Howell spent Wednes lay and Thursday wih her sister, Mrs fcU Kuapp and fanv Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal Queals son, Laurence R Queal and motored to Mio Friday to visit Mr The date of the Home Coming was 2 pupils are enrolled in Tracy family, returning home Monday announced as Sunday, September 15, with confirmation services conducted by Rt Rev Frank W Creighton, the Pishop of Detroit at 11 oclock, fol lowed by a pot luck dinner at IOOF hall with Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Tdwin Shannon, jr, and Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr, acting as refreshment committee The Guild to furnish the rolls, butter coffee and sugar, others to bring one dish to pass The next meeting will be held at he home of Mrs Christian Frey at Silver Lake Thursday, October 3rd, with pot luck dinner at one oclock The meeting opened with singin Tattle Hymn of the Republic prayer by the president Official re PTJIS wore given The illness of Mrs Tjoily E Docking and Mrs Will Bides was reported Mrs George Van Horn received the mystery box Guests were Miss Lydia Greedus, Mrs John Baxter and Mrs Maso Hi rrta of Detroit, Mrs George Van Horn of Howell, Mrs Mildred Talbot, Mrs James V Jury, Mrs Glen Fort on, Mrs Alexander Labidia Mr John Lueesek and Mrs Smith Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady 1 Heaboes met in regular session at liior Hall Tupsday afternoon with if Mr May E Stephanon, the comman dri preidin It was voted to hold initiatory coremonies Wednesday iiht Sppteinhev IS Mrs Ella Fcaherly, Mrs Mary Moore and Mrs Jennie Ferman were appointed nmittee on refreshments Ii was voted to hold the birthday party at the next regular meeting, Teday afternoon, September 17, 1250 p m honoring those memlcv whoso birthday anniversaries ac in July, August and September, t Hortons room at Hamburg village school and 37 in Miss Helen Wen lei room Mrs Roy Martin of Tuscon, Arizona, came Friday to visit her sister, Mrs Jennie Ferman Mrs Carrol Lisle and daughter, Carol Ella who have been guests of Mr Nellie J Pearson left for their home at Tulsa, Oklahoma, Wednes ndte, Barbaradell Way, visited at flay They and Mrs Pearson and her Washington D C and Mr and Mrs Earl at Pittsburg, Pa, enroute home fr m the Worlds Fair at New York Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury and Dewey Scadin who has been spenv children, Bftbby Roberts and j ding nearly a year at Mr and Mrs Suo Ann Jury left Tuesday morn Benjamin Hacker near Brighton ncr on a few days motor trip northLpent Tuesday l,ght with his un le, Mr and Mrs Maso Hirata of Detroit spent a day last week with Mr uul Mrs Neophitos Stephanon Mrs Clarissa Scott Stock of Fort Werth, Texas has been visiting her virts, Miss Bessie Hollister and Mrs vii Turchell Mrs Blanche B Pryer visited her son, Ben E Pryer and family ar soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer at Ann Arbor last week Mr and Mrs Harry Hayner of Jackson spent a day last week with Mr Hayners father, James H Hay ner Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammell and two sons, George and Gerald of Howell were guests of Mrs Hammells mother, Mrs Ida Knapp and family Sunday Continued from first pf I PR1MERY ELECTION RESULTS U S Senator Gover, r, 11 Vandenberg, r, 109 Fitigerald, d, 62 Hart, d, 38 Governor Dickinson, r, 72 Read, r, 22, McPherson, r, 12 Van WagoTT, d, 94 Van Antwerp, d, 21, Lt Governor Wood, r, 28, Thompson, r, 22 Flynn, r, 18 Eaton, r, lb Frank Murphy, d, 81 James Murphy, d, 20 Canfield, d, 22 Congress Blackney, r, 105 David McBride, r, 16 Adair, d, 15 Cum niina8 d 4ft TlH A in ntl Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting ChanfFe Now to Summer His and Greases Car Greasing Car Waskig Nat Door Cheek 9 MfgCe d, 22 M Queal md Mrs Queal, ani left Wednesday for Chelsea, Vt, Upon his return he will be at Mrs Geo Wijhrs place near Dexter The HamburgGenoa Community Farm Bureau will be entertained by Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn at Mr and Mr George H Houghton I their home Wednesday night, Sept 1 son Pee, and Kenneth Hough J IB WERE GIVEN RECEPTION r ton of Chicago, Til and Mrs Carl Mien and family of Troy were week erd guests of Georges and Kenneths , mi Mrs Allens parents, Mr and Mr and Mrs R E Backus of Mr Edward G Houghton Columbiaville were given a reception Mrs Earl C Lear and Mrs Ralph at the Congregational Church on last Moore in company with Mr and Mrs j Monday evening Mrs Backus was Edwjrd Bennett of Lansing spent the fevmerly Mrs Millie Bowman of rek end with an uncle and family Pinckney About 100 were present MT Suith Rend, Ind A program was put on consisting of Carl Richter of Camden, N J a duet by Gloria Craft and Pauline iting his brother, Henry Richer McLucas, a solo by Mrs J M Mciml other relatives here and in Flint, Lucas Rev McLucas led the com Arn Arbor and Howell inanity singing A potluck luncheon Mr and Mrs Daniel Damm are was served Rev and Mrs Backus the parents of a son born Friday, were presented with a handsome noriing, September 6th I floor lamp FORD LAMB, Hgr Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Aim Arbor 5538 Osear Myers Rendering Works j Complete Fountain Service BarSemi GIGANTIC LAMP Gov Luren Dickinson State Senator Hittla, r, 76 Wise, r, 36 j Leighton, 75, Prosecutor Gates, T, 101 ron, d, 85 Representative Adams, r, 67 T Crandall, r, 43 Fletcher, r, 12 Hos lev, d, 25 Runciman, d, 76 Sheriff Miller, r, 93 Rissman, r, 28 Bell, r, 4 Clerk Hagman, r, 109 Payn, d, 49 Finlan, d, 55 Treasurer Eastman, r, 115 Ledylge, d, 111 Register of Deeds Bush, r, 110 Gates, d, 74 Barber, d, 21, r ain Com Munsell, r, 108 DilToway, d, 47 Fear, d, 59 Coroners Bordon, r, 23 Grieve, r, 85 Wines, r, 58 Murphy, d, 92 Goucher, d, 25 Johnson, d, 52 Woodruff, d, 22 Surveyor Gordon, r, 83 Hubbel, d, 83 Delegates to County Convention Republican, Ross Read, 18 W C Mller, 14 Winifred Graves, 10 Stanley Dinkel, 10 Bert Daller, 7 Democrat M E Darrow, 22 P W Curlett, 24 F E Bowers, 22 Nellie Gardner, 19 C H Kennedy, 19 Lee Lavey, 22 TRY A MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refreshing CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile i Gregory 30TH ANNUAL MEETING WE WANT 500 NEW ACCOUNTS 95 LAMP SILK SHADE REGULAR PRICE 795 ALL OF THE FEATURES SHOWN AT THIS UNHEARD OF LOW PRICE Come Early THERE IS A LIMITED SUPPLY OF THESE SENSATIONAL VALUES COMPARE THESE VALU ES SALE AT BOTH STORES HOWELL PHONE 595 PINCKNEY PHONE 70 Livingston County Association of the O E S will be held September 17 1940 in the Pinckney O E S Hall Program as Follow P M Sion 130 P M Call to Order Hazel Chambers, W M of Pinckney Matrons of County Escorts Associa tion Officers Opening Ode America Invocation Ethel Brown, chaplain Presentation of flag Blanch Martin, Marshall Roll Call of Association Officers Pearl Sheridan, SecyReception of honored guests and of visitors Honoring Past Presidents of Associa tion Address of Welcome Rev J M McLucas, Pinckney Response Alta Willard, Howell Solo Mrs Kohlar, Pinckney, Reading Ada Nichols, Fowlerville Reading of Minutes of last meeting SecTreas report Roll Call and reports of chapter by W Matrons Roll Call of visitors Communication and bills Unfinished business New business MUMC Dora Glover and Bess Wood, Fowlerville Address Viola Gram, Gd Marshall Remarks by visitors Election of Officers Music Pinckney chapter I Reading Mildred Schafer, Howell I Adjourned until 7j80 p m Ranquet at 6 oclock at Congrega tional Church Evontaf Sottlon 730 P M CPII to Order Pres Mary Dean Solo Mary Buriman, Howell Reports of Committees Reading Alta Meyer, Pinckney Installation of Officers Mabelle HHdebrant, Past Pres, Howell Presentation of Traveling Chest Amy Wehnes, Howell Memorial Howell Chapter Pantomlne of opening songBrighton Pageant of Closing Song Fowler ville Retiring of Flag Blanch Martin Mrs M H Cole was brought to her home here from the Foote Hospital in Jackson Saturday She is fa nmg slowly Eileen Kuhn had her tonsils removed by Dr Culver last week Mr and Mrs Wm, Rose of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hartsuff of Lansing were wee end visitors of Harlow Munsell and family Mrs Roy Wright returned from Manton where ahe visited her sister ami family and her father who is ill Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs Delbert Harvey of Onaway Mrs F M Bowdish and Donald returned from Georgia the last of the week The L A S of the Baptist church served dinner at the Town Hall on Tuesday, Primary Election Day SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICa Michigans Finest Small Town Tbtr Air CooetttfeMd How To Reconcile Your Account The following method of reconciling the balance as Bhown by your check stubs with the balance shown on your bank statement is suggested by the Legal Department of the Amer ican Bankers Association 1 Sort checks numerically, or by date 2 Compare returned vouchers with list of checks on the statement The number should agree 3 On your stubs check off each item paid by the bank Make a list of the numbers and amounts of those still outstanding To the sum of the outstanding checks add the balance as shown on your check book 4 Next list all deposits which do not appear on the state ment Add this total to the balance shown by the statement The two results should agree and if so, the statement rendered is correct Friday and Sat, Sept 1314 GOLD RUSH MAISIE A Comady Drama with ANN SOTHERN, LEE BOWMAN, VIRGINIA WEIDLER and SLIM SUM MERVILLE Hara is Maisia Again in har Bast Film Appearanca Sh Knows all taa Answers and Most of tha Questions Cartoon, Now, Passing Parada Sun, Mbn, Tuas, Sopt 151617 PRIDE and PREJUDICE A Cosluma Comedy with GREER GARSON LAURENCE OLlVFft, I and MARY BOLAND This Pietar Raooirad tha Box offc Blua Ribbon Award a tha Bast Pietura of tha Month AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank late FIRST NATONAi BANK Member FadiraJ OMH 1 uranc Corporation B De eJtt team to tMOU ach Dapatita Wed, and Thurs, Sept 1819 Effie Reason spent last week with Mr and Mrs Wm Rose in Ann Ar bor and this week with Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinccnev and attended tie funeral of her cousin, Claude W Reason Tuesday p m, Mr and Mrs June Taylor, Mr Mrs Harold Ludtke, Mrs Iaabelle nnd Mrs Dewey Breniser, Mr and Ijich and Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell attended th State Pair on j Thursday and the latter the ball , game in the afternoon i The N Y A Boys of Gregory and HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY Pnckney attended the Ball Game la A Dram, with JOAN BENNETT, , , GEORGE RAFT, LLOYD NOLAN, J A MP8 of O GLAD Go7iE TJT WALTER IT P1DGEON I CAPTAIN IS A LADY A Comedy Drama with CHARLES re Mrs Clev Pool Is assisting with thr care of Mrs Leas mother who ii very ill Lucile Kirtland of Detroit Closin of Ablation Pre Mary cOBUwTVTRlAMYS Kl f Drtwrit Dean L i SviSL J2L th wwk with har mother, Mra, Pearl Kirtiand and toss A g jf S i3v , f TVL , CASH SPECIALS FlLSAT, Sept ls,Sept 14 Gold Medal Flour 89 The RjnofaeyJHspatcK Wcdnettky Sept, 11 1940 The finfeist Dispitch Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 19c Savon Coffee lbs, flfo Catered at tft PoUaiOot at Pteokney Hkk w second claat milter Subscription 1126 a fear Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLSTT PUBLISHER Lee Lavey made to Lansing Friday a business trip ts Crackers 1 lb Pkg 21C Crisco i Lb Can 18c Lard Armours Star 2lbs 15c Rinso Lge Pkg 39e Big 4 Laundry Soap 2 Bars 5c Dill Pickels Table King Qt 13c Jersey Corn Flakes 2 Pkgs, 19c Isbest Peas No2 Can 10e Shredded Wheat 2iy Walter Shaw Linden called on Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb Sunday Miss Loretta Hoey of Dexter was the week end guest of Mies Raymonds Ledwidge SUGAR io Lbs Oleomargarine Mustard, Table King Fancy Blue Rose Rice FrancoAmer Spaghetti 3 Cans 25 per Lb Qt Lb 48c 10c 13c 5c u POTATOES TOMATOES ONIONS CHANGES Peck 25c 3 Lbs 10c 3 Bunches 10c 2 Dozen 35c ,AAS PEPPERS CARROTS 4 Lbs 25c 3 for 5c 3 Bunches 10c Lb 5c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Mi and Mrs C H Kennedy were in Kalamazoo Tuesday Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit the week end Mrs W C AtLee and son, Cy rus attend the State Fair is Detroit a couple of days last week Arthur Shaw and wife of Whitmoro Lake were Sunday dinner jruettr of Mr and Mrs M E Ritter Miss Katherine Dilloway of Howell was a six oclock dinner guest of Mi and Mrs James Woodruff on Monday Mr and Mrs Htenry Johnson had j Mrs Claude Kerski of Portage Lake aj Sunday dinner guests, Mr and The two Kerski children are attendMrs Floyd Lillywhite and daughter U school here Dorothy, of Gregory ls Neil McClear and dauehler Mrs B G Isham has been ill at of Detroit who are spending the tle home of her daughter, Mrs V summer at their hi me near Gregory R Beattie, at Lake Chemung cr ed on Mrs Hattie Decker SunThe Misses Joyce and Betty Isham day and Georgia Packer were Sunday Edward Singer, gr, and family dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ver have moved from the Haze farm to LavufiiB Knaly of PtHroit Visited his mother, Mrs Patsy Kennedy Saturday Miss Eva McLucas ana Miss Dorothy Jasmer spent the week end in Detroit visiting friends Mr and Mrs John Pettit of Cannes were callers Sunday at the home of W H Clark Miss Margaret Curlett and Mr and Mrs William Gillen of Lansing spent the week end in Pinckney Mrs Berkley Isham is visiting her daughter Abe Vernie Beattie and Mr Beattie at feffce Chemung Eert Van Blaum, jr, is buiiling a ttone chimney and porch on his house in the west part of town Mrs Clare Williams who has been ill for some time was taken to Mel ius Hospital, Brighton, Friday Miss Helen Kennedy returned to Kalamazoo thw week to resume her studies at Nazereth Academy Rev J M MLucas attended a Ministerial Meeting Monday at the Methodist Church in Dundee, Mich Mrs Wm Loll has returned home fn m St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, where she has been a patient Edward Bond, proprietor of a box factory at Jackson spent the week J end at the Albert Schultz farm in the Dexter Road Don Patton, the Baptist Minister was a caller at A F Browns last Saturday Miss Janice Merrill of Lansing spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn and at i her parents home in Webster Mr and Mrs moyd WeeKs have gone to Grand Rapids to reside K ere Mr Weeks is steward at the Michigan State Soldiers Home Joe and Merlyn Lavey, Kenneth LaMont, Cliff Millenand Bill Baughn played ball Sunday with Gregory at Huron River park, east p Dexter Dexter won 6 to 4 Jactf Donohue ptched for Gregory The Misses Joyce Isham and Raymenda Ledwidge attended the First Teachers meeting at Ann Arbor on Sunday Miss Isham teaches the Smith School and Miss Ledwidge the Gallagher school The Dinkel or Stimson farm where Joe Gentile is living has been sold and he is preparing to move to Pinckney where he will live over his place of business, John Dinkel has rented his new house on Pond Street to Mr and On visiting Tony Snyder, chef of uith a fresh baked apple pie by the tho New York Central Streamliner chef in return for her gift of Micnte Mercury, Miss Jean Doty, Mich ian apples to him Chef Tony said Apple Queen, was presented that his diners preferred apple pie ion Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Datroit visited Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Sunday Judge Herman Dehnke of the Cr cuit Court at Harrisville, Alcona Co, was a caller at the A F Brown home at the wek end Mrs NJ Frye spent several days last wek with her sister, Mrs Henry Warner and Mr Warner Emmett Roche of Lansing called on his grandmother, Mrs James Roche Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Thornton and daughter of Flint, Michigan, were callers at the A F Brown qoairtances of 25 years ago IWill Dunbar and daughter, Isabel Mr and Mrs Sam Hendricks and daughter, Peg, and Patricia Ann visited Mrs Maria Dinkel Sunday rs W H Meyer and daughter Willa, in company with Mrs John Roberts and daughters, Katharine motored to Boyne City Monday for a short viiit with vtJsfttra Mrs W C Hendee was in Ann Aibor Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Brown, George Blare and wife attended the funeral MM day Mrs Nettie Northom of Gaylord railed on Miss Hazel Chambers Sat urday evening Rev and Mrs R E Backus of nie Beattie at Lake Chemung Sunday callers at the home of Mrs C J Tee pie were Mr and Mrs Geo Green, Mrs Mae Stark and Miss Gertrude Snedicor of Howell Mr and Mrs W C Hendee had as Sunday callers, the Misses Oliva Larson and Paul Sintzer of Detroit Lester Larson and friend of Detroit Mr and Mrs Walter Titmus and family of Flint spent the week end nith Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Saturday night callers were Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson of Brighton National Prayer Day was obserrei last Sunday at the Baptist Church with regular service and Sunday School in the forenoon, and a special prayer and praise service at 300 p m for Gods care of his church and the peace and further good will of keeping our nation out of war and permitting us to still worship j God on the first day of the week A for dinner on Saturday the Pankoff house on Hamburg St Mr and Mrs Madden have moved into the Haze farmhouse Mr and Mrs Will Brown had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Chas McDaniels and son, David of near Chelsea, Mr and MrsLester Hunt of Perkers Corners, Perry Brown and wife of Ann Arbor, the Misses Audrey Line and Marion Gearhart Joe Basydlo has finished moving hi3 house from the Bourbonnais lot at Lakeland to his lot at Rush Lake Thomas Frost and family of Onto have been visits his parents, M and Mrs Albert Frost Columbiaville spent Monday and Quests Tuesday with Rev and Mrs McLu evning at the Fish home were Mrs cas and family Mr and Mrs C J Clinton had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Louis Ginton their daughters, Betty and Jaret and rcn, Roy of St Catherine, Ont, and son Charles of De troit Roy remained to attend school here Mrs James Woodruff entertained a a delightful party Saturday even and sisters, the Misses Ella and JenFvelyn Stray, Mrs Will Campbell nie Campbell, all Of Ann Arbor The Wylie Reunion was held at Portage Lake Sunday Thirty guests were present from Detroit, Owosso, Dexter and Pinckney The following officers were elected for the emitting year President, Mrs A L NIshet, V President, Mrs Gordon Hes Telesphore Bourbonnais, jr, whe wTO in surprising her husband on his I tor, SecTreas, Mrs Jas Wylle birthday The evening was spent in j Those present from Pinckney wewr rai as and dainty refreshments were Mr and Mrs James Wylie, A H served The guests included Mr and Mrs Victor Sherman of Webberville, Miu Katherine Dilloway of Howell, Mitft Ruth Nash of North Hamburg, Martin and Betty Lou Bitter Nisbet and wife, Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and daughters, Mrs Lillian Wylle and son, Frits, Mr and Mrs Aher Wylie and daughter Shirley Jeanne has been spending the summer with his father, T L Bourbonnais, sr, at Hemet, California, has returned to Michigan to resume his studies at the Michigan State College, East Lansing Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Miss Betty Clinton of St Catherine, Ont Charles Clinton of Detroit and Roy Clinton Also Miss Marjory Barry of Howell Roy Clinton will stay at the C J Clinton home and attend the P nckney high school this year Dick Caldwell of, the Caldwell Stock Co, informs as that he saw and had a long talk frith Al Hunt, old time showman atMartin, Michi gan, Michigan this jammer where Hunt is operating a restaurant Hunt was on the road for many years with a ktock company which specialized in uth old time drama as Monte Cris Headquarters for flBeTilneral 9VHUU1 Supplies Kennedy Drug 8tor Commurity Hall Thar Vat Pinckney Sept LZ Grand Opening Winter Season The Show You Know CALDWELL COMEDIANS Opening Play Lets Get Married Ak your Friendly Merchants for FREE COURTE Y TICKET Price with Children a Dim Ticket 06 Any Time STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DJSTANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER T Special August 28th Through September 14th End Curls for School Children, 175 Vans Beauty Sfcop j PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasfco LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DITHOIT PINCKNEY MICH Xr and Mrs Will Brown attendeJ the funeral of Luther Hatght at the Masonic Temple in Howell on Tuesday Mrs Weltha Vail ami Miss essie to, Eaet Lynn, etc He showed many STwTtlS times at Pfncknay aad usually play jen ox ed Fewleirffle at Pair time A PwlM Wm Gillen and wife of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, yorine of Cleveland are spend ing the week with Mrs Jsmes Roche Sunday dinner guests were Mr C Shehan and daughters of AM v M v, vwm BWffPUffWMw M ,u i i i i, iwppn Wag cfayypUfiatcb Wcdneky, Sept 1L 1940 if NEIGHBORING NOTES For iietroit Edison Customers A SERVICE offered without charge 17 men, women and children, all njjsie were arrested at Ionia last cek Tuesday after Wm Gavett, 80, cc11i lained his pocket had been pick 1 e i by them Two women, Lulu Dem I etrc, 21 and Sally McGill, 22, were I fined and released after they had re j ,una the 19 to Gavett I The Butterfield Theatres Inc, have notified tennarnts in six stores n State at Liberty Street in Ann I Arbor owned by it to vacate in 90 i day as the store will be wreckel to make room for a modem theatre The Eastern Michigan Motorbus I u dedicated their new superbus sta j tioR at Huron,near lain St in Ann j AbenTtiy An i For your 1942 telephone call L Good lighting in your home is more than just a matter of a lamp bulb here and there, or a few shades on fixtures There are certain fundamental rules to be observed You may be surprised to know that there is a correct amount of light for every room in your house, and that you can MEASURE this light with the Light Meter as accurately as your grocer weighs food on his scales Nothing is left to doubt or guesswork Part of your Detroit Edison serviceincluded at no extra chargeis the use of a Light Meter to r heck the illumination in your house to help ou pet the right amount of light for easy, com fort able seeing and to safeguard your familys rvosight This does not necessarily mean larger Limp bulbs It means providing the right quality of light We invite you to use the Light Meter li is no larger than a tiny camerayou ran holj it in the palm of your hand And it is really fun to use Rady to serve you without chargeas part of your regular Detroit Edison serviceis our Home Limiting staff Helpful, courteous advisors will come to your home and assist you in every way pnsiblc with your lighting For advice about the flection of a lamp about a choice of shades or colors,to harmonize with your furnishings alitfut a novel lighting fixture for a den or recre ation room about a Sight Saver lamp for your child you are invited to call a Home Lighting Alisor Phone your Detroit Edison office ed to the luncheon at the Michigan I won previous to the dedication was I Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker, for mcriy of Pinckney Irank Doletsky, a farmer living on Northwest Territorial Road near Hudson Corners had his pocket pick , i of 12 by gypsies last Wednesday Washtenaw county reports a big purt in marriaye licenses for the month of August 108 were sold compared to 66 for August of 1939 The Fowlerville school enrollment rhis year is 212 in the high school as Mil pa red to 221 last year The total school enrollment is 410, Mrs Cressa Newman and Joel Al j len were married at the M E church I r n Fowlerville on August 30th j The total Stockbridge school en roilimnt is 301 The high school en rollment is 166 Flvin Asquith of Stockbridge won j iUi place with his heifer at the sate fair The total enrollment at Brighton school this year was 408 150 are At some future time let us say some morning in 1942 you will want to make a telephone call You still will want a quick, clear connection The necessary equipment switchboard, cables, wires, vacuum tube repeaters, test boards, and so on is so complex that it simply cannot be assembled overnight Thalc why we are working on your 1942 call now We must develop and build for it in advance Long experience has taught us that while serving the present, we also must be preparing constantly for the still greater demands of the future Ready When Needed and Where MICHIGAN BEH, TELEPHONE COMPANY BAM NEW 95 MILE CABLE erolled in the high school j , Among those in the county re Accelerating its tiiitional policy cntly celebrating golden weddings o preparedness against possible emthl week were Mr and Mrs Hub egincies, the Michigan Bell Tele ert Wells of Oak Grove, Mr and Mrs phone Company announced today i Riden and Mr and Mrs S T that it has just started construction Mackmer of Fowlerville i o a new 5mile cable CONSERVATION NOTESI The following committee is appoint J ed IO assist Mr and Mrs Roland 11 irtyone state parks will close , in the four weeks following Septem1 r 1 Another 25will remain open oj lato fall picnics Hunters and fisheimen may continue to use state extending parks, though water and electricity Sldian, Mr and Mrs Joseph Singer, Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson, Miss Mary and Miss Gertrude Spears, Francis Shehan, Don Murphy, Keith I edwidge and Miss Eileen Kuhn Thomas J Fawcett, Howell auc eatt and west across the heavy APPY, is now in the rea estate dustrial section of the state mVI 11 he shut off Ivnkeragp business in Pasadena, Cal The enrollment of the Fenton shool is 75 Milford has K40 pupils enrolled A marriage license was issued last xk to Fred Williams, 19, of Flint ard Lucille Morris, 18, of Hartland MASONIC RESOLUTIONS DEATH OF BROTHER CLAUDE REASON ON The cable, accorchng to George M, Welch, president of the company will serve as an alternate route for existing channels and also will proVide relief for those over which us age is approaching the capacity stage Estimated to involve gross ex penditures of nearly 640,000, the cable will be built underround along pi v ate rightofway A single one acre forest fire in the 2dth week of the 1940 season i, the best record established since Ma when one wet spring week had no fiios The Wilding Moving Picture Co,, viK make pictures in our district on Saturday, September 14th, at 12 oclock noon, until 4 p m The scene will be at the White Lodge Country Club To be in the picture you must be present promptly at 12 oclock V hereas, It has pleased the Great This will be the largest single exr SCHOOL NOTES By our Star Reporters Jeanne Clark Betty Baughn Well, here we aie back to school agfiin Class meetings were held on Friday and officers are as follows, 12th Grade Earl Berquist President Goldie Markos V President Rose Mary Read Secretary Ro Clinton Treasurer Mr Hulce Sponsor 11th Grade Laurence Baughn President Helen Reason V President Margaret Burns Secretary Helen Rypka Treasurer Mrs Wilson Sponsor 10th Grade Maty Jane Gallagher President Jeanett Hfcines V President Jeanne Clark Secretary rhliUp Gentile Treasurer Mr Bull Sponsor W Grade iNwd WWmayT President Attorothy Parker V President ttotty Boring Sec Treas Sfcr Hulce Sponsor Jth Grade WM Lamb President Cirvar V President Ledwidffo Secretary JUad , , Treasurer Sponsor Irutor of the universe to call Broher Claude Reason from labor on o earth to resi and immortality in ho Grand Lodge above, where the nil erne Grand Master himseff pre mie therefore be it , Reolved That we acknowledge tension of the companys ll,oou,00 transMichigan cable network in several years Two smaller extensions one north and south and the other east and west also are being built ho wisdom and goodness of our Su j , ,, t J u cable extension is designed not only nvimr Grand Master, and bow in ,, v unihlc submission to the inevitable rYc from the Supreme Grand East President Welch said that the new le extensic to enable the company to keep ahead of normal growth of usage, but also to meet any unexpected demand that may arise Tin cpartod this life full of years iynrd with age and experienceHe , w a just and upright Mason, a On 30 miles of the route, the nl husband and father, an honorI cable will contain 129 circuits On and useful citizen, a sincere j the remaining G5 miles, the number friend, a courteous and obliging , of available circuits will be increasnoighhor, a man who endeavored al ed 1K5, With the opening of school comes football This year there are twenty cessful team is expected We hope to bys out for this sport A very succume through with high honors The largest class in hiffh school is Junior Business Training in which there are foiyfive pupils Later on the class will be divided into two iacs Next comes bookkeeping in which there are thirtyfive pupils 1 nis years Latin class is the largest t has been W many years On Tuesday of this week the NT Y team were guests of Walter O Friggs in Detroit and saw the De rnitPoston pfame The Senior class this year is the Uviet class since 103 There arc 1 i h There are 20 in th0 Junior class, 23 in the sophomore class, 2 in the freshmen class and 17 in tie Sh grade The enrollment this year has increased considerably wps to perform every duty, to his G , his countrv, his family, his Ige, his neighbor and himself honestly, faithfully and well We sympathize with the bereaved family and keenly mourn his depar1 ire Resolved That our Charter be draped the customary time, a copy of thec resolutions be spread upon fhe records of our lodge and a copy ho published in the Pinckney Dispatch Pat King, Chairman W H Clark Glen Slayton Resolutions Com Looking to continuity and relvabi it of service, the new cable will be placed under continuous gas pres ure throughout the distance This dovice expediates the location of Uouble and subsequent repair Pya Rot as Wc had another very interesting Sunday School lesson on Inviting Others to Worship God Our time ia too limited to get far into the les son but Mrs Peck gave a helpful account of the history of Psalm 96 and of music in worship There was wrs helpful discussion of many points in the lesson Uu next wonderful topic, tor September 15, is The Everpresent God Psalm 139112,23,24 We More duck for i indicated by the made, 1 In annual drain on the forest reromces of the lake states is still nnic than twice the annual growth Temperature conditions are aboct the same in Michigan as in the talc lt0 to 200 miles south, The attempt to rear sturgeon at lc Allegan rearing pond has failed Ton full grown fish were placed tnovc last May Three died and the otlur, failed to produce any young, 4 0 miles of gravelled road is bein, built across the Lake Superior State forest, finking Marias and Paradise On certain designated lakes and streams trout fishing will continue through September, October and November Tl ere are now 54 hunting corporations working under the Williamston plan which control 225,000 acre, of hunting lands One rainbow trout tagged and reicaed in the Pigeon river in 1939 was found recently at a points 17 miles off Sarnia, Ontario, a migration of 2G0 miles The total value of all wild life in the Tnited States is one billion dollar The value of the meat and fur oi wild animals is 190 million and fne total of the hunters annual ex penditure i lo8 million Nearly 14 mhiion dollars are paid annually in this country for hunting and fishing licenses NEW TYPE DIRECTORY Adoption of a new kind of type for directories of the Michigan Bell j Torphone rompany that will make lHngp easier to read than now, has veri announced today, by J E Tnhnson, local manager for the company j ie new type, known as Boll helpful passages Gothic, is to be used in virtually According to the Michigan Con ii forthcoming directories of the ffciice News for September, this orpany throughout its territory, in Stephen Lloyd year in honor of eluding the one at this exchange Dr Lloyds ten years of service as ST MARYS CHURCH The 20th anniversary Requiem Mass was offered Monday for the Godfrey Sauve, son of Mrs Bertha Rpuve DeWitt of Portage Lake, as IV CothiV differs chiefly from the a child he always spent his vacation urge you to come and join with our at the cottage which is called after clai, or some other group in our him, The Godfrey Cottage Port Church School, in the study of these age Lake after an absence of sever al years, his mother has reoccupied her cottage, which is under the pro cess of being made into a permanent home The SauveDe Witt famines are among our very finest summer tourists residents and parish onersTheir wholesomeness is charm superintendent ent type face used in directories1 The autumn meeting of the Jack v having thinner characters, allow sor Association is to be held on Wed nnd grace to each and every func ynre space about the characters nesday, October 2nd, at Jackson tion which they attend via thus making for greater legibirst Vt extend our sympathy and conilitj This community was shocked on dohnce to the late Mr Claude ReaT1,n next ispue of the local telo Sunday morning by the news of the sons family in the death of their deP1NCKNEY SCHOOL NOTES Football pratice started last week with 20 men nit The hoys are vork nhone directory here will be pub sndden passing of Mr Claude Rea voted father, and Mrs Reasons de irg hard and expect to have a good j lii,erl in March team this year Their schedule la as Tho Table Talks follows Sept 29 Hartland there Oct, 4 South Lyon there Oct 11 Hartland here ic tory of exerting escapades A 16 months old steer from the Oct IR Ann Arbor there I rnbolical deeds in The Ameri, Hcndren Bros, herd of Black Angus Oct 2r Linden here , Vrrkly, the majraiine distribu of Fowlerville was awarded grand No New Hudson here Nov 8 Stockbridge here ted with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican on, one of Pinckneys business men starring 1 ne family have the sincere symnc of thrilling incidents and sus1 Piihy of our class and all church ipd suspense by Jonathan Stajrg cmies, wellknown author Begin this dra champion prise at the Michigan State vcted companion, husband You are all it our thoughts, prayers in your fTTlW There will be a card party, social, at the Church Home Club Rooms, Thursday, September 12th, at 8 p m Public is invited Progressive pmes of Pedro, euchre, or your own Tickets 25c Lunch Prites offered choice social frame may be enjoyed , , , liionr, Saturday Bring a basket, proMichigan hunters ,, , , viaeri with your own choice food for survey now being , , , , , eif family and friends whom you are free to invite, as you eat and iijoy the social, all free, you will haw your place in the great picture It wil1 he a splendid opportunity for vouv friends all over the state, and the whole U S to see you, your b autiful children, wonderful neigh bors, and picturesque country It will be an aset to your community, teach others what God has given you hoe and invite them, when traveling to come spend a vacation nearby us The name Pinckney, its community, people, lakes, rivers, and wonderful people will be better known Its churches, school, trees, streets, hills, villeys, will add to the charm of your name, history, all boost for a Uuge turnout and glamorous success Ymn church will profit 10000 by onr efforts, attendance When you boost your school and church you boost for the build up of your own home and honor Those who act indifferently never build up a nrtion of civilization or Christian ity Its a terrible thing today to be a destroyer by lack of interest, lack of cooperation, lack of pulling together Our Lord himself has declared you are either with him or against Him He does not tolerate those who are against Him Pull to gether and you win A chain is only as strong as its weakest link The Rev J J Welmuth, P D of Loyola University, who offered the 8 oclock mass Sunday has returned to hi university for the reopening of classes this week Father is in charge of the higher studies in math ematics Sunday he preached a very intructive sermon on the dignity of mass in relation to the Blessed Virgin Mary, Devotions were also held in tribute to the day of prayers for peace, which was requested by our President of the U S p Washington, D C Prayers and the Holy Mass were offered Sunday of thi week for the late mother of the Rev Father Koel zers of Detroit Mrs Koeliers was buried in Detroit last Saturday She has relatives living at Portage Lake A mission will open here October 20 The noted Father Thomas tt Kennedy, O S M who is nationally known as an outstanding speaker will preside and speak durinjr the entire week The public is invited throughout the Mission He will also open the Novena of our Sorrowful Mother at the Mission Novena NOTICE The Village Taxes are TOW due nd payable at my home, 325 Main t on Thursdavs, Vfllare Treasurer Blanche Martin, The Pinckney Dispatch HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Money Sent Overseas Increases Light colored painted furniture must be carefully washed to retain its luster Wash it well first with warm water and mild soap suds to which a few drops of ammonia have been added one teaspoon of ammonia for each gallon of water Quickly rinse well with cold water Wipe dry Then polish with cloth into which a little furniture polish is rubbed The flavor of apple pie Is greatly improved by sprinkling a little lemon juice over the layers of sliced apples as they are placed in theAdd chopped parsley, minced sweet pickles or finely cut olives to mayonnaise used in summer salads When preparing gelatin desserts, if leftover fruit juice isused in stead of water, the desserts will be much richer Bake apples with only a small amount of sugar so that the characteristic flavor is not disturbed To remove a slight iron scorch mark from white clothes rub the scorched area lightly with perox ide Then rinse it thoroughly in cold water Peroxide removes the color from colored clothes, however Deliclously safe at hom plat healthful for growing boys easy fo prepare eas worx eosf fimefeosf money Order, today, from your grocer Van amps Perked BEANS Fens Vr Believe ia Life To believe in immortality is one thing, but it is first needful to be lieve in lifRobert Louis Steveneon OCador It, Mom The toft 0Cedr fofr LASTS save weary four of work Yoa an tk sum the ogiy snoggf aim of fingerprint tad dirt yoe csn make your dull two useless forafeare cod wooderode eteta sad spetkly yoa aa letve behind t oft wtnn alimlaartthxtSTAYS, t Uutn that LASTS for weeks tod for mmth fcwr ,ifyoull usegnuamOCedtrPolfchln yonr dampened cleaning doth Theres t pleasant mtimmhrnf treat in store for yoa whesyoudo JftO, WAX, DUSTS, OSANBU Kt AND MOTH SMAY ADVERTISING oADVBRTISINQ tto Wadarafaip of anattoB B potato the trey Womeasols9iiio2krwk MepBai at onttuon, 01 ol From Low Depresaion Point In 1935 Bureau Reports Steady Recovery WASHINGTON More than 1,270,000,000 was remitted to foreign countries by American institutions, mostly religious, during the period from 1919 to 1939, according to a study made by August Maffry of the finance division of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce Protestant organizations sent 599,800,000, Catholics 89,600,000, Jews 149,000,000 and nonsectarians 431,400,000 Data on remittances abroad in individual years since JLUXV maicaie that the period of reconstruction and rehabilitation following the World war of 191418 called forth an outpouring of institutional gifts to foreign countries not equalled either before or since, Mr Maffry said In 1919 the amount of these contributions was approximately 140,000,000 and, in the following two years 118,000,000 and 106,000,000, respectively The total decreased steadily from 1919 through 1935 and then increased during the next four years In 1924 the figure had fallen to 71,000,000, or to half of the 1919 esti mate, whereas during the succeeding five years the amount fell slowly, at the rate of 3,000,000 annually, to 55,000,000 in 1929 Gifts at Lowest Ebb in 1935 Remittances abroad in 1935 were 27,000,000 At this level, they were only half as large as in 1929 and less than a fifth of the 1919 aggregate Dusing very recent years, 193639, the amount of institutional gifts increased considerably This development, which will become pro nounced in 1940 as a result of large contributions for European war re lief, is traceable both to the general improvement in the resources of individual donors and to widespread distress and suffering in Europe and Asia Including collections for war relief, contributions to foreign cause through religious and other groups in 1939 reached 43,000,000, the highest figure since 1931 Looking at the geographical distribution of the American rem itFarmers Take to Anvil When Smithy Fades Out HARRISBURG, PAThe Pennsylvania department of agriculture records one instance where progress has bounced back Years ago farmers were their own blacksmiths The demand became great enough to support blacksmith shops as rural population grew and before long the smithy was as much a part of the country community as the general store Then the horse was hard pressed by development of the automobile and tractor The blacksmiths let the fires grow cold in their forges and one by one the familiar shops closed But the horse did not give way so completely, especially on the small farms that comprise most of Pennsylvanias agricultural districts And now the farmers have found it necessary to do their own blacksmithing once more and have requested the agriculture depart ments county farm agents for practical instruction in the nearly extinct trade tances, Mr Maffry had the following to report The bulk of Protestant remittances70 per cent on the averagego to Asiatic countries The principal recipients are India, China, and Japan, in the order named Substantial amounts are used also for missions work in Latin America and in Africa About twothirds of Catholic contributions are sent to Europe Virtually all of the remainder goes to Asia, notably to China Palestine Remittances Rise Germany and Poland in Europe and Palestine in Asia each received about half of all Jewish remittances to foreign countries in the years lUCTra, allhUgh the pToPSrtlA SBvoted to European undertakings was previously considerably higher Small remittances to Latin Amer ica in very recent years were presumably made in connection with the emigration of European Jews to certain South American countries Contributions through nonsectarian organizations for educational, scientific and philanthropic purposes go chiefly to Europe and Asia, with the large share destined generally for Europe The countries bordering the eastern Mediterranean, on the one hand, and China, on the other, receive substantial sums each year, whereas relatively small amounts are sent to countries in Latin America and other areas Old Dobbin Takes a Dip Maybe it was the heatbot whatever caused it, this horse just couldnt resist the waters of New Yorks East river so over he went, from one of the citys piers Police, firemen, department of sanitation men, men from the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and numerous volunteers had to cooperate before Dobbin was brought to shore tnrrw w w tyM riit xD V Thornton W Burtf ess THE CUNNING OP OLD MAN COYOTE TN ONE thing Old Man Coyote is 1 very like Granny and Reddy Fox he has no real friends There are plenty who think him very smart, and in a way look up to him because of his cunning, but he hasnt any real friends People who live by their wits seldom do have If the truth be known they do not want lie didnt touch so much feather of that foolish duck as a them At least Old Man Coyote does not seem to want them Per haps he thinks that friends might give away his secrets if they found them out, and you know friends have a way of finding out things If some friend had known that Old Man Coyote had dined on one of Farmer Browns chicks Old Man Coyote wouldnt have rested for a minute But no friend, or enemy either, did know of it, and he didnt mean that any should It is not his way to go about bragging of what he has done, No, indeed Old Man Coyote is far too cunning for that The very next day after he had dined on that duck he went up to the duck pond to see how things looked and while he lay hidden in the tall grass a fat duck sat down right in front of his nose and quacked loudly in the foolish way ducks have What do you think Old Man Coyote did to that foolish and heedless duck No, you guessed wrong that time He didnt seize it and take it away for another good dinner, although he wanted it so much that the water trickled from the corners of his mouth He didnt touch so much as a feather of that foolish duck, and that shows how cunning he is If Farmer Browns boy misses another duck tonight he will be sure that some one is stealing them, and then there will be no end of trouble If I dont steal another for a week he will forget all about the one he has lost and will stop counting the ducks every night Then it will be safe to take another, said he So he waited a week, and, sure enough, Farmer Browns boy had topped counting his ducks Then Old Man Coyote dined again royal ly But the next one he took Farmer Browns boy did miss, and when he counted his flock of course he found out that this was the third to disappear, and right away he made up his mind that the thief must be caught and punished But who was the thief There was a question, indeed He strongly suspected Reddy Fox He felt sure that it must be Reddy Fox But if it was, when did Reddy do it The ducks were shut up at night, and Farmer Browns boy was certain that Reddy could not get at them then It must be that he lay in wait for them very early in the morning, when they were let out to swim in the pond So every morning for a week Farm er Browns boy hid where he could ,watch the ducks after they were let out There he lay until the breakfast bell called him in, and after breakfast he went out and counted the ducks None were missing Yet some time during the week one was taken The truth is, Old Man Coyote was so cunning that he stole those ducks right in broad daylight, in the very middle of the day He knew that no one would expect anything to hap pen to them then, and so no one would be on the watch And no one was And as he always took the greatest care that the other ducks should not be frightened and that the one caught should not have a chance to quack or make a sound, no one suspected him Oh, he was very sly and cunning, was Old Man Coyote, and, as Farmer Browns boy said, it seemed as if those ducks just melted away Finally he tried shut ting the ducks up all day as well as all night, and then it was the chickens that began to disappear Farm er Browns boy was in despair He couldnt watch them all day because there was too much work to be done Its that fox It must be that fox said he I guess Ive got to go hunting after all I had about made up my mind that I would put my gun away and never get it out again, but I cant afford to lose all my ducks and chickens C T W BureMWNU Service Miirote Makelps By VV ooeoeooe Irish Coast Guard Sows Death in Dublin Bay AS ttflMi Qjosja oa eflhfKtta lag if wad not ad mora, and a ft la wad mora wa all profit nor ffatfeeway Ov Bfn0MjF 0 pnoew fo Menken el Sires eeaat faari an shewn ia three stages ef minelaying operettas as they speeded defease naeitn far the areseetna ef the Irish eeaat against the peaalhUity et attaek ky mvadtaf aaval ferees The seriate an ef a renete eentrel type whieh eaa be set off from share stations ky threw aa eleetrie ewiftea Franler Banaa ia Valera has raffled his eeeatrymea hi a program to protect Bins neutrality aai he ready e lofead the Kaseraht Isle n aaaa ef BE SURE, oh, so sure, that you never let lipstick get on your teeth so that it gives them a pink tinge Dont turn so hurriedly from your mirror that you havent time to take facial tissue and rub your teeth so that they are clear white Released by Western Newspaper Union Elderly Couple Scramble Relationship in Marriage WEED PATCH, CALIFHere is one to bring up at puzzle parties When Dillie Ann Darden, 61, and Thomas E Dunn, 77, exchanged I dos at the altar, the brides daughter found herself married to her brotherby marriage For the new Mrs Dunns daughter previously had married Dunns son which made Mrs Dunns sonin law her stepson as well, and Mrs Dunns daughters husband a stepbrother of his own wife Casual Qress That Flatters the Figure OTHING is more important during the summerand every season for that matterthan this type of casual frock, softly tailored and classically simple This version Design No 1962B is ideal for womens figures, because it has a highbusted, narrowhipped line And that perfection of line is achieved so simply merely by means of long darts that narrow the waistline and break into soft fullness above and uelow Gathers on the shoulders jre the only other detailing The rest is just long, straight seams Vou can judge, therefore, how asy this dress is to make But you cant really tell what J distinctive, comfortable, charm ng fashion it is until you have it on Then youll repeat it many Limes, in silk print, rayon sheers, ,md street cottons like linen and batiste Barbara Bell Pattern No 1962 B Is deigned for ilzei 32 34, 36 38 40 41 44 and 46 Size 34 requires, with long sleeves, Bit yardi of 39inch material with short, 4 yards Send order to IIWINO CiaCLB PATTERN DKPT Room 1314 111 w Waeker Dr Chleere Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No SUe Name Address Black YtcV5 Leaf 40 CfSfW IN flATHtaf TRUTH LEARN CRAFTS WITH HONEYSUCKLE VINES, CORN STALKS ASHSTXLLS, N GMise Minnie Reeee has not yet started teaching her pnpOs to make silk pur see out of sows ears, but they are waiting to bear the word She ia director of a welfare crafte shop located in the baaement of AaheviBea city halL Impoverished men and women who coma to bar have learned to Carve ashtrays and miscellaneous metal Turn other ashtrays and letter from discarded pieces of clay Book into dyea from ordinary red rage from wornout eflk doormat and straw bate fouras into dalle from corn ehujcka Miss Reeaa conducts her ci five days each week, with special days devoted to each of the varied arte Some of the students, she said, merely want to learn some useful hobby, but the majority are in need of a Job that can support mem The shop itself is furnished with the students handiwork, including the curtains They are dyed with bar red clay dye, which also has been used on cloth sent out of the state to former North Carolinians, She said they simply like to have some North Carolina mud near them OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS For the Base Slander meets no regard from noble minds only the base believe what the base only utterBeller Today poooUrity ef Dmmt Pilit, after many yean ef worldwide tue, surely must I be accepted aa evidence I of tititfattory nse And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the value of Doant tinder exaetiai laboratory condition These physician, too, approve every word of advertisinf you read, the objective of which is only to recommend Doant Pilli u a good diuretic treatment far disorder of the kidney function and for relief of the pain and worry it caue If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly rrmove waste that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there wotild be better understandinf of why the whole body suffers when kidneys lac, and diuretic medics tion weald be more often employed Bursine, scanty or too freqnent urination sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function Yen may suffer nagging backache, nenittent headache, attacks el ditxinest, eettinr up nifhts, sweHiat, puffioeas under the eyesfeel weak, nervous, all played out Use Dnt PiO It b better to rely est a medicine that has won worldwide so daisa than on some thine less isvornhiy Ah ymr tMiwf DOANS PILLS WNUO S740 NEW MOTH TO ORDER Is the Care YOSEJsOTE NATIONAL PARKLeo Hollan of Keokuk, Iowa, dislocated his neck lookini upat the towering Yoeemite falls AdwertJetaf, creates Wsskk bf SBBBwagfaeet assr BsBihrAsrane4hvinmeM ikerssSBBswwweahkitoeav the uiiBUy of ewsTfajfai ejjsjcMB wf the See SMSSSW WtTsV est U tlus way, isnt ye Ml, liiiilissMi If 1 VR4 rtrtrkUOR 4 Wednesday, Sept 11 1940 EWnraOsnnnjSSBBnnsnTasnnanna5 Continued from First Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Painting Srves You Money Tracl Softly When you start talking about the rural school situation, someone la jure to warn, Better go easy You are going to tread on someones I toes FOR SALE Larg Circulating base The sentiment that encircles the Durner coal stove, community center where Mother Want Ads HAVE A G E 5 bulb went to school and perhaps Grand ma, too is one of the complicating thngh in this dollarsandcenta rural educational picture In the first place, folks just prefer to run their own affairs And that iroes for their schools In every neighborhood whether it i ban o mrul jtfu will find eer tain individuals who are possessed Charles Clark FOR SALE Cheap 30 young geese, 8 old ones, also 30 Barred Rock pullets Theodore Olderman 4 mi east of Pinckney TOR SALEGreen Lima beana, at the rate of 50 cents per bu Pick WE HAVE A G E 5 bulb table model radio Will aell or trade for bred sow rug 9xL2 with felt pad, an electric clock 2 burner electric stove at 3025 Patterson Lake Road FOH SALETeam of horses, 6 an 7 years old, wt 3700 Lee Lavey FURNITURE FOR SALE Mrs, McKenzie on the John Donohue farm has a quantity of furniture for sale Mrs McKenzie Phone 91F3 R K Elliott FOR RENT Huckleberry Swamp John Spears FOR SALFTZlBiackberrias, 5 cento psr quart and pick them yourselves i Wu uuuuliieiB furnished Vith afailfty for Readership They I AUCTIONOn Tuesday, September , v Andrew Kirtland, Bass Lake 8 i ,Jj A BEAUTIFUL HIGH LUSTER AND SEMILUSTER FINISH FOR BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS When your kitchen or bathroom is finished with Boydell Interior Gloss, it is no more difficult to clean than a china disK 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 BOYDELL SOFTONE 235 PER GALLON A Beautiful Washable flat Wall Finish for living Room, Dining Room and Bedrooms The Best for Less VEY HARDWARE Fri Sept 13 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Sept 14 24 V4 lb Jersey Cream Salad Dressing Peanut Butter Jels Rite Large Doz No2 Can Fruit Pectin Sweet Pickles Oranges AJSKAAA Whole WOm Keml PorkBeans Ded Insect Spray Toilet Tissue Rolled Oats Apple Butter YOU GET No Crest QtJar Qt Jar Bottles Qt Jar fer 2 No2 Can 7 19 25 25 31 25 60 Rolls 7 lb Ml Jar yearn to assert their American rightf The school, an institution that is almost as sacred as the church, becomes the object of friendly concern School leaders become elected comnusioners, many of whom receive salaries or fees for their services The principle of home rule needs no defense in rural Michigan Among its staunch defenders, has been Melville McPherson, for 38 years a school district officer and now chairman of the state tax com mission McPherson knows his taxes 196,000 Annual Saving Translating a generalization into pocketbook terms, the office of Dr Elliott in Lansing has estimated it would be possible to effect saving of approximately 196,000 a year in shutting down these 596 oneroom schools Pupils would be transported by a bus to nearby centers This conclusion was reached after a study had been made of before and after costs of seven grade school districts in Barry County These districts continue as legal units They merely pay pupils transportation and tuition costs Here are some interesting figures Before Total cost of running the seven schools was 5,92651, or an average of 84664 per district After Total cost of transportation and tuitions was 8,61145, or an e of 51592 per district Vision Net annual saving per trict is 33072 Sharpen your peni and the total for 596 schools vould be a bit more than 196,000 every year Thats close to a million dollars in five years time In any mans language, the tax economy would be substantial Wasteful Dr Elliott Sympathetic as he is to the idea of home rule and the community school, Michigans state superintendent of public instruction takes the position that waste in education must be removed Dr Elliott is quoted To pay a teacher, pay the expenses of keeping up the school property, pay salaries or fees to three school commissioners all for the purpose of providing a school for five or ten children seems wasteful to me All the surveys on the subject have shown that most of these schools could be clos ed with advantage The above rural school situation is another illustration how times have changed Good highways and comfortable heated buses have expanded the geographic radius The modern school curriculum includes subjects other than reading, writing, and arithmetic To Governor Dickinson some of these courses may con stitute frills but to many mothers of 1940 they are just as essential as the telephone, electric lights, radio and the family automobile The dif ference in viewpoint is largely a difference in ages At a time when tax dollars are being called upon to do many duties almost impossibly so at times I it h evitable that these oneroom schools of yesterday will be appraised anew in terms of todays needs PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A proposed constitutional amendment if adopted by the voters would evtmpt from the effects of the 15 mill limitation taxes voted to retire school bonds which mature in 15 years and require an annual levy of 12 mills or leas In other words school bonds falling within the above limitation may be issued by a majority vote of the electors APPRECIATION I wish to extend my thanks to my Mends for the support accorded me ir the primary election and will do my best to be worthy of this compliment William C Miller r 10th, at 1230 p m at corner of Territorial and Hankerd roads, at North Lake 16 head of cattle, Hol steins and Jerseys, 6 milch cows, 2 horses, weight 1600 each Complete line of farm tools, and Farmall tractor Harvey G Pearce, prop Irving Kalmbach, auctioneer WANTEDTo buy a small home ir Pinckney Price must be for cash Reasonable Inquire of Dispatch Office FOR SALE Fresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice Farm TO RENT Reasonable Well furnished sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain FOK SALE CHEAP1 porch swing, 1 fall leaf table, 1 extension table and six chairs, 1 porcelain roll edge sink Mrs C E Bucher, 217 Mill Phone 12 FOR RENT My house on the east end of Hamburg street Mike Pankoff FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney FOR SALE One black horse, 8 years old, wt 1200 Wra Kennedy REFRIGERATION ServieeAil the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service I Harold Borden, Phone 530, Howttt, Kelvinator FOR SALETwo wheel trailer steel box Also outboard motor, cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 SAb Marsh hay, also pure FOR cider vinegar, 20c y R K Elliott gal FOR LEASESuper Service Sta tion, Pinckney, on gallonage basis Reply, giving experience to Box 108 FOR SALE New house, Just com pleted, modern, five rooms and a bath John Dinkel FOR SALE Latham Red raspberries and Early Rose potatoes Phillip Sprout Phone 56F5 YOUR WATKINS DEALER invite FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOlTSALE Grape vineplants 5 years old, Biue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto 0 EST CHICKS NOWFrem the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satis faction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAvt Howell t Mich FOR SALS 100 pigs and sows, all you to look over the complete line of Wutkins Products at his home, 140 Livingston south side of square For quick deliveries on all orders, Phone 93 C F Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealer kinds Y Hamparian, WANTEDHay to buy or cut shares Any amount, No marsh J Aschenbrenner FOR 3ALEResidence, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bedrooms,large living room, kitchen, inclosed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft well,elec tric pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot frontage en lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich, at Rush Lake Route 2 Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 Plainfield a The Plainfield S S will have melon festival instead of a picnic Friday evening at the church basement A good crowd attended the farewell party Thursday night for Mr ano Mrs Fred Gauss at their home, who were presented with a magazine rack and Mr and Mrs Latimer The new neighbors were presented with a bouquet of flowers Mr and Mrs Charles Shaw are giving a miscellaneous shower Sat urday night at their home for Miss Clara Welton McPherson State Bank Orer SixtyEight ef Safe Citizenship fS Hi Clarks WeDeft tt all Mrs Heil Grubaugh and Franklin of Lansing were Friday guests of her mother, Mrs, Ada Van Syckel and Franklin remained until Sunday when his parents came for church and were dinner guests of Mrs Ada Van Syckel Mrs Mary Hassenchal, Jack and Mrs Florence Dutton were dinner guests Thursday of Mr and Mrs Lcn Van Slambrook near Dexter Mr and Mrs A J Holmes entertained the third reunion of the descendants of Jeremiah Picket to the number of 86 Lansing, Jackson Eaton Rapids, Stockbridge and Unadilla were represented Mrs Cora Hopkins and daughter Violet of Stockbridge called Thursday on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, i Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of I Lansing were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs A X Holmes Mr and Mrs Stanley McDaniels and children of Lansing were Labor Day guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone A number from here attended the State fair at Detroit the pest week Mr and Mrs B J Waiters of Jackson was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs B W Boberts Everyday a greater consciousness of the boons of American Citizen ship are brought home to us by a mere glance at the headlines Polit ically we have our rights of assembly, of free speech of free press, of religion and exemption from search or seizure without warrant Important as these rights are, they are shadowed by the right to vote as sovereign individuals Aa long as we possess this rigHt, none of the autocratic rule of Eur ope and the rest of the world can hurt, us or usurp the rights of, the individual The right to vote is our ir sura nee Not to vote is denying the birthright of liberty McPJlersoo State Bank Money to loos at reasoruible rate purest paid on Savings Books am, time Cert ideates of Deposit All deposits up to 6,00000 insured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Company CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank the voters of Pni nam township for their rapport fa CA John Berg sponsored N Y the primary election If elected I will baseball team to the DetroitBos continue to perform the duties of tfto ton base bell game si Detroit on office to the beet of my MHy iTueeday About 1 boys made the IrviB J Kennedy, fc , 1 1 DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LOtfG DISTANCE TOLLCHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 636 Snccors to the M1LLENBACH BROS Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 11, 1940 Description An account of the resource September 11, 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 1940-09-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/03fce18d998d551d85f0b0526bce422a.pdf c385c603233388627d9aff288a96e75d 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. t OUt MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO WUNT Ni rionaATiu IM rat TEA VolCT Pinckney, Lmngtn County, Michifan Wednesday, Sept 18 1940 No 3 Many Fall Weddings Circuit Court To Are Solemnized Open on Sept 23 r OUR OEM Several Fall Weddings are Announc ed in Which People in Thi Sec tion are th Principal FORCE LAMB WEDDING 52 Cases are Listed of Which Seven J are Criminal, 8 Jury, 8 nonJury, 21 Chancery and 16 Divorce The marriage of James Lamb, son of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb of Pinckney to Miss Celia Force, daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward Force of Saugatuck took place on Saturday afternoon, Rev James 0Bay of Chicago, assisted by Rev riortce Maycroft of Saugatuck, officiating The groom was attended by his brother, Gordon Lamb as best man and Miss Celia Powers acted as the The bride was lovely in a gown of white tafetta She wore a string of pearls and had lillies of the valley in her hair Her corsage was of white gladiolas and lily ot the valley The bridesmaid wore a gold colored gown and carried gold colored fowers, chrysanthemums and syringas A reception was held to about 200 people at the home of the brides sunt, Mrs Edgecomb, following the ceremony The couple left for their apartment in East Lansing after the ceremon where both are students and will finish their studies On behalf of their many friends here the Dispatch extends congratulations Tho SepUi Michigan Mirror Q o i State News REN MME MILLER FISCHER The marriage of Pauline Blanche Miller, daughter of Mr Paul Miller vof Howrtl and Gordon Frederic Fischer of Ann Arbor, son of Mr and Mr Fred Fischer of Detroit, took place Saturday afternoon, September 14, at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee of Pinckney, mater11 grandparents of the bride The E, Oetwlnw ffictatA tt the double ring ceremnoy The bride wore a gown of white rntin fashioned in princess style vith a heartshaped neckline A finger tip tulle veil was held in place bv P tiara of baby chrysantheums tnd she carried a bouquet of white actors and white baby chrysanthe nums Miss Marilyn Miller, the brides etifltcr, was her maid of honor and wore a gown of salmon pink taffeta Her flowers were orchid astors Robert Fischer, brother of the bridegroom assisted as the best man Court will be open on Monday, September 23rd A short session is looked for as only 15 jury cases are hoUfcd and it is probable but few of these will be tried The criminal cases are larceny by conversion the People vs L KChamlin Appeal, the People vs F Shroeder drunk driving, The People vs Homer Buzzard arson of a building the People vs Dayle Kettler Bastardy, the People vs Gerald Abbotts, Malicious Destruction of Property the People vs Michael Rosier, unlawfully driving away a car, the People vs Jerry Barrister The Jury cases are trespass on the case, Joyce Hague vs Lester Gil bve Harold Austin vs Norman Pitcat n et al Hugo Austin vs Norman Pitcarn, et al Appeal James Ryan vs Seldon Simpson the Estate of Henry Holtfovth Jack Bates vs Thomas Blevins Samuel Smith vs Eugene and Ethel , McGowan Replevin Samuel Smith vs Eugene and Ethel McGowan NonJury cases Issue of Fact John Levis vs Wolverine Insurance Co, Gordon Crawford vs Frank Wroraki, Superior Safety Furtiace Pi Co, vs Orton Bush Appeal Standard Oil Co vs Clifford Haines Alvin Tomlin vs Frank Plummer Garnishment Alice Fisher Leverelte vs Marvin House, el al Henry HiUrer vs Wells Gardner Chancery Foreclosure James Osglun vs John Vartoogian, Gleason Stage et al vs Wm Mertz et al j Holland Thompson et al vs John Py and wife Ii juncuon Bessie Elkinj vJeafcv ovi Miller, Walter Bailey and wife vs Walter Guilfoyle, Ethel and Eu gene McGowan vs Samuel Smith Ralph Otvvell vs Frank Brenningstall Harry West et al vs Ralph Sperling Pill to enforce land contract Phil Ye Editor 1 he results of the primary f Remits of the Primary Election Are few surprises In a split field, Analixed The Two Candidates for Governor ikkinson is unbeatable Governor are Discussed 1 his has been proved repeatedly bevv Murray Van Wagoner is the e strongest candidate the Democrats Si Mirhigan have That was also proved yDjEVOTION TO DEMOCRATIC IDEALS HAS MADE US II OFFERS GREATEST NATiOg Another primary characteristic is seen in the Democratic nomination of Frank Fitzgerald and Frank Murphy for the office of United States senator and lieutenant governor, respectively Both men posses name famous in Michigan The Detroit Free Press comments A young lawyer by the name of Frank Fitzgerald, who has never been prominent in politics, walks away with the Democratic nomination for United States senator because of the similarity of his cog nomen with that of the late goverro And a Frank Murphy easily v ins the nomination for lieuteaant governor Recalling the fact that Franklin D Roosevelt was aided at the begin ning of his career by the magic name of Roosevelt, observers note that history is repeating itself in the rise of tht new Fitzgerald and Murphy Kih is 43 years of age Vill the magic of Fitzgerald and Murphy attract voters to the Demo cratic ticket in November On the basi of the primary vote, such appears to be quite possible In the coming weeks the personal popularity of Dickinson and Van W ioner, each one a powerful leader in his own party, will be put to ij rew test We make no prediction I ntlei than this The campaign wil he colorful and interesting Ridin on a well advertised slofollowed the ceremony After September 21st the couple wil live in Ann Arbor where Mrs Fircher is doing secretarial work in the University Forestry Department and Mr Fischer is studying in the Medical school lip DAngelo et al vs Verna Bartel, Frank Cooper et al vs Joseph Remer Pill to collect insurance The Livingston County Mutual vs Edward Dayle Kettler and wife Quiet Title Edna Poole vs Samuel Cole, Earl Adams vs Cheakley S Palmer, Seth Darwin vs Jacob Covey et al Dwight Wegener vs CoUx Qmrcb jAnttier Picture Made Here Rev Francis Murphy gan, Keyes for Good Governmnet, Dr Eugene C Keyes, a darkhorse candidate from Dearborn, provided n Mirprise feature of Michigans primary election this month however there was one upeet end that was the nomination of DrKeyes of Dearborn on the Republican tick et foi It governor He ia practically unknown and has never held any of f i e except that of city councilman He is a dentist, doctor and a lawyer He did little campaigning but spent 0000 for newspaper and billboard advertising and that with his Wayne county strength pulled him through as the boss baeked candidates and the antiboss candidates cut each other to pieces If Governor Dickinson is elected, on account of his advanced age this newcomer and unknown to politics, may be elevated to the governors chair According to Prosecutor Charles Wixon of Oakland county a school loitrd has the right to expel pupils for failure to salute the flag THis nue came up from District No 4 of Koyal Oak township where several pupils refused to salute the flag The prosecutor in his opinion said There i nothing unreasonable in a teacher requiring a flag salute and there S nn infringement of freedom of worjhipThere is no uniform policy pro nr Vfcted by the dent, of pttlc instruct ion and each teacher should havr a forma expression from the 1 ard of education as to the policy to be carried out If expulsion is necessary this office will support tne 1 o,rd or teacher Refusal to salute the flag is a great publicity siuttf of Jehovahs Witnesses They carded thi to the supreme court but were bexien as the court ruled that com A reception for the fiO guests Kfr,ry Bush et Wimam Britton et al vs Calvin Jackson, Jay Davis et al vs Charles Davis, Robert Foldenaur vs Henry Lisk, Mich Bell Sunday, September 22nd, the 19th Sunday after Pentecost The fall schedule for the fall season on Sunday masses from today at 830 and 1145 The lateness of the last mass i 1045 will be helpful to the Sunday a m Catechism class for the j children after the first mass Roary Hour, adult classes at 730 Friday p i Childrens instructions, catechisrVr Saturday at 900 a m Saturday is the Feast of St Matthew, the Apostle Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are Ember Cast of 300 Local People Take Part in Making Motion Picture Film at White Lodge Country Club on Saturday A cast of about 300 men, women and children furnished by the Congreational and Catholic1 churches aid the Pirukney school went to White Lodge Country Club at CordIcy Lake Saturday afternoon to take part in a picnic scene made by the Duvs, fast and abstinence days The i Wilding Pictures Inc, for the Good year Rubber Co This is the same company who made two pictures committee for the Wednesday night social on Wednesday September 25, will be announced next Sunday A Cross vs Samuel McCoskey, Wm Percy Richards vs Carle Polant, et ANNOUNCE MARRJAGE Mr, and Mrs Leon Stow of Pon4iac announce the marriage of Mrs Stews daughter, Mildred Farley, formerly of Pinckney to William Cojocar of Poatiac, by Rev Fr Wenz of St Michaels Parish, Saturday, September 14th, 1940 Telcrhone Co vs Roy Hoagland, Roy j notice will be posted in the vestibule of the church Next Sunday is the communion Sunday for all the young ladies of the parish Confessions on Saturday 700 to 900 p m and one hour before the early mass a SOIL CONSERVATION MEETING At the soil conservation meeting held for this district last Friday night at the Putnam town hall, a pood attendance was present Most of the old officers were reelected They are as follows Chairman Frank E Bowers V Chairman L J Henry Committee Man Claude Soper Alternates Asher and Bert Wylie Divorce William vs Hilda Zschunko, George vs Dorpthy Bennett, Oda vs Royal Cranston, Jolan vs John Gobanche, V vs Thomas Betterly, Julia vs Kalman Gyenge, Gladys vs Audley Brown, Mae vs Rodney L we, Loraine vs Charles White, rlmil vs Bernice Grenke, James vs Catherine Lattimer, Melvin vs Flor,ji,e Wesley, Neva vs Howard Hinckley, Nellie Mae Cox vs James Cox, Lowell Horning vs Beatrice Homing SEPTEMBER JURY LIST MARRIAGE LICENSES The following mariage licenses were issued at the county clerks of fice last week Eldridge Brian, 21, Howell, Betty Jane Barrett, 20, Milford Maurice Coles, 22, Howell Bernice Tmsler, 19, Detroit Howard Martin, 64, Parshalville, Ada Warner, 66, Parshalville Harold Krauso i Qola 26, Brighton, Helen McGrain, 25, Putnam Merwin Campbell, Elizabeth White Vnodilla Arthur McClear, James Livermore Hamburg Vera Downing, Cleo Smith , Handy Katherine Westmorland, Iva Risdon i Hartland Mrs Fred McGrain, Fos ter Gaunt Howell Twp W H Phillips, Frank Durfee Howell City Elva Hoff, Lyle Pet tibone Tosco Merrill Buckley, L Redfield Marion Margaret LeBlanc, Edna King Max Salmon, Helen Morgan Baptist Church Services eeob Sandey Morning Worship lfrrSO p m B X P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service, 230 p m m COD rotational Church Rev J M McLucas, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist end Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening r 730 p m A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with u and we will do thee good hart last year The picnic setup included a dinner scene, games, races, etc On account of the cloudy weathe the picturp was not, finished and it will he necessary to go baclauair some day this week The com pany also have been taking farm scenes, at the Louis Kourt farm SOUK of the employees of the com pany are staying here and the balance at White Lodge where Mrs Wm Dilloway of Howell is cooki ig for them PICTURE SHOWS END SATURDAY MRS AMELIA SIMMONS The picture shows sponsored on Saturday nights by the Pinckney business men will end on Saturday, September 21st The Wednesday night shows ended 2 weeks ago Sat urday night will he the last of a series of 20 free shows put on here bv the Norton Film Co He led a field of jsine mei for peing the pupils to salute the flag COW TROUBLE t seems that a cow belonging to Virgil Amburgey, seeking somewhat greener pastures, strayed onto prem ises belonging to Geo Long and j wife on the south side of Silver lake Mm Amelia Simmons, 81, died at sometime between Sunday night and Howdl Calvin Boring, 24, Pinckney Tvrfne , Ha Georje chaplan Freida Scheir, 24, Stockbndge Twp Theodore Miller, The Democrat County Conventwi J Conway Otto Eckert will be held at the Court House in Deerfield Maude McGill Howell on Thursday evening, Sept Genoa Carl Musch 19th, at 800 p m The following Green Oak Hannes Musch are the elected delegates from here Ver home in Brighton Monday after a long illness She was formerly the Amelia Jacobus of Ann Arbor and was married to William Benham of Hamburg township where she lived for many years Mr Benham died in 1929 His widow later married Rev W H Simmons of Brighton and who survives her Also a son, Bert Ben Ian of Birmingham, Alabama and of Pinckney and Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor and four grandchildren and several great grandchildren The funeral was held at the Monday morning Said eow was duly caught and impounded by Mr Long who refused to release it until 5 f r damages to crops and a farm fate were forthcoming Justice FranCH Barron of Howell and Prosecutor Joe Gates were appealed to and De puty Sheriff Loren Basset was sent over to play the part of King Solo rror and adjust the dispute After two daughters, Mrs Maurice Darrow nearly an entire Monday afternoon ThnTpuDlicah nomination of tieut rrsint governor Virtually unknown among party hi0is,DrKeyes is today the coveted subject of attention by oldtime polifrans Republican members of the S ate Senate are wondering who s next to Dr Keyes and how they may fare in the next legislative apI nntment of committees More than one senator is planning a trip soon o Dearborn, perhaps to visit Fords Jreenfield Village and then to drop n casually for a chat with the new i tr figure The Republican nominee has the ditinction of being a threeinone professionally licensed physician, dentist and lawyer, all at the same lime His popularprice medical clin v at the automobile town in Wayne county is envied by rival practioners for its profitable operation And yei Dr Keyes has never been a member of the state or county medical rocieties because of the apparent cost of Keyes primary campaign, more than oiif Lansing observer has wondered how it was being financed From the friends of the Dearborn physiciandentistlawyer comes the assurance trial Dr Keyes, a business success has paid the bills himself He made i vote appeal of the statement that h Has independent of any group hence was not pledged to factional commitments Among his opponents whose Lani, background include many years were the following Felix H H Flynn, Cadillac, a state senator and president pro tern Arthur Woods of Continued on Last Page legal CALDWELL STOCK COMPANY OPENS SEASON The Caldwell Stock Co opened their fall and winter season at the Pinckney Community Hall Thursday night with the comedy Lets Get Married This Thursday they will put on the comedy entitled A Modern Cinderella High class speciiites are put on between acts The admission is 10 cents with merchants tiket SCHOOL BUS STARTS OPERATION i was spent in negotiations in which I Justice of Peace Ben White was 1 drawn into the deliberations, a pol icy of appeasement was agreed up C H Kennedy, Lee Lavey, M E J or Connors of Dexter is a pat j J righimn Federated Church, this af1 on in which Mr Long accepted 2 Darrow, P W Curiett, Frank Bow1 iert at the Veterans Hospital, Dear ternoon, Rev Wimberiy officiating, in lieu of the sum asked for and recrs and Nellie Gardner torn Burial was in Brighton cemetery leased the cow The first Pinckney sehool bus, driven and operated by Karl Baughn stnrted last Friday when 80 children from the Harris and Hudson Corner school were brought to the Pinckney school fn it The bus has been painted red, white and blue to conform to school regulations The Germans claim that the Brity have made use of a new and i vuting weapon against them It is ic less than dropping millions of CViorado potato bugs on German potato fields to ruin the crops As Key were Colorado bugs they must Iiv come from this country so beMdi shipping planes and destroyer to Great Britian without permission of Congress Roosevelt has also shipped potato bugs to them Just wait until Wilkie, Vandenberg, Ham Fish nr, the other hecklers get Started on this subject after they get over the shock We eect them to assert tnat these hugs will be needed here t defend thin country K Kelsey,, Detroit New con nmtator takes the result of the primiiiy election, dissects it and states that Roosevelt will carry Michigan in November by 307,00 majority He deductn this from two sets of figues In 1932 the Republicans cast r, per cent f the vote in the prinriries and Roosevelt carried the state in November by 132,000 In V3 the Republicans cast 55 percent of the vote in the primaries and Rucsevelt carried the state in November by 417,000 In 1982 the Re publicans cast 716,000 in the primary but only 740,000 in the election The Democrats cast 381,009 in the primary but had 871,000 in the election In 1836 the Republicans cast 59,000 in the primary and 700,000 in the election while the Democrats cast 410,000 in the primary and 1,017,000 in the election The only explanation is that the Democrats and independents are not inrested in the primaries but turn out strong in November President Roosevelt seems to be beating Wilkie to the gun He spoke i favor of the draft So did Wilkie Tc president spoke in favor of giv ng part of our navy to Great Bri tian So did Wilkie The President demanded the elimination of the SO day wait in the draft bill So likewise did Wilkie Thie got the Re publican members of congress by the ears as they voted overwhelm ugly for the 60 days wait in the draft bill They also think he stepped into a trap when he denoun ced the conscription of wealth and industry while favoring the conscription of youth Mr and Mrs Edward Curiett and two sons of lit Clemee were callers at the Curiett boas here TMP day afternoonSHE5BHHEE355 iLwim mmmmmmmmmmm The Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PHOTOGRAPHY KOJX DEVELOPED and 8 glossy prtnU 25c dull finish 30c Properly witihed perin nent WAY LAND PHOTO SERVICE, BOX K7 UAYLAND NEW YOJL Rug to Crochet in Simple Crochet Stitch Washington Digest Armament Manufacturers Realize Plant Expansion Carries Risks Reduced Military Appropriations Would Spell Ruin U S Foreign Policy Unparalleled German War Claims Appear Unsound Wardrobe of College Girl Has Attractive, PaceSetting Styles By CHERIE NICHOLAS Pattern 6G01 CHOOSE three colors or two shades and white for this easy shell stitch rug crocheted in sections for easy handling Use four strands of string, candlewick or rags Pattern 6601 contains directions lor making rug illustrations of it and stitches materials required color schemes Send order to Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dtpt 82 Eighth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Name , Address WHY SUFFER Functional FEMALE COMPLAINTS Mas Helped ThouMod I Few women today do not have some ilfB of functional trouble Maybe youve noticed YOURSELF getting restlenj, moody, nervoue, cVpreaeed latelyyour work too much foryou Then try Lydla E Pinkhama Vegetable Compound to help quiet unstrung nerve, relieve monthly pain cramps, backache, headache and weak dizzy fainting ipella due to functional disorder For over 60 years Pinkhami Compound has helped hun dreds of thousands of weak, rundown ner vous women Try ul Gratitude Wt seldom find people ungrate j ful so loig us we arc in a condi tion to render Rochofoucculd them service To Check Constipation Gel at Its Cause If constipation has you down so you feel heavy, tired and dopey, its Urrr you dirl something about it And something more than just taking a physic You should get at the cajzc of the trouble If you ert the surrefined feed most people eat, the chances are the difficulty is siirplcyou dont get enough bulk And bulk doesnt mean heavy food Its a kind oi food that isnt con sumed in the body, but leaves a soffbuihy mass in the intestines If this common form of constipation Is your trouble, eat Kclloggs AllBran regularly, and drmk plenty of water AllBran isnt a medicineiis a entnehy, toasted cereal And it will help you not only to get regular but to keep regular Made by Kellogps in Battle Creek, If your condition is chronic, it is wise to consult a physician Sed of Science Men love to wonder ard that is the seed of our scienceEmerson Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function bedly end ycu surfer a nagging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too freouent urination and getting up at night when you feci tired, nervous, llupset use Doens Pills, Doens ere especially for poorly working kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recom mended the country over Ask your DOANS PILLS By CARTER FIELD Released by Western Newspaper UnionI WASHINGTONIt is fairly sime for the government to commaneer any existing plant wnicn u may deem necessary for the national defense program and the owners of which are unwilling to cooperate But it is a bit difficult for the government to commandeer a plant for which the blueprints have not even been drawn Yet the ONLY fact behind the amazing public misconception of this whole picture of the alleged bog ging down of the national defense program, which is blamed on greedy wouldbe war profiteers, concerns PROPOSED plants, not EXISTING plants And the truth even about that is that there is very little delaying on the part of concerns which the government wants to take war contracts Dozens of big concerns are risking the shirts of their stockholders by constructing new plants for the manufacture of airplane engines, airplane propellers and whatnot without knowing what the prices will be, without knowing what profits they will be allowed, and at the risk of having stark and idle plants on their hands two or three years hence Right now there seems to be danger The public is aroused to it, and is behind the appropriating of billions for national defense War rages in Europe, and there is eager demand for all sorts of war supplies But who can tell what the picture will be even next summer, much less three years from now Disarmament Might Follow Peace in Europe For example, there might be not only peace, but the sort of disarma ment agreement for which the statesmen of the early 1920s were striving, a situation in which no nation would build another righting ship or righting plane, a tank or a big gun, for a considerable period of years At the moment this seems farfetched, but consider the arguments which those who will be advocating this course will have, should there be peace a couple of years from now Every nation in the world will be so deeply in debt that there will be serious doubt that they can ever pay the interest on it A mo ments thought about the present British debt and the rate at which it is being increased will show that this is not a totally impossible picture Taxation will be grinding, not only in Europe, but in the United States, whether we get into the war or not, For we are rapidly reaching a total of debt which will require heavy taxation merely to pay the governments annual interest bill Expansion of Plants Requires Real Nerve So beyond any question, when peace does come, there is going to be a tremendous demand on the part of the taxpayers to cut down on military appropriations, if this can be done safely, and it will appeal to a number of statesmen then, as it did in 1921, to bring about disarmament by treaties Boiled down, that is why manufacturers OUGHT to be worried about amortization And that is why the public should really be appreciating the nerve of those compa nies which are building new plants because the government wants them to do it without waiting to find out about profits, and whether the tax collectors will leave them anything with which to pay for the new plants Put another way, without knowing whether they will ever get back 10 cents on the dollar of their new in vestments Incidentally, President Roosevelt is NOT responsible for these attacks on business But certain sen ators and representatives have been showing either very poor logic, or rather contemptible politics US Foreign Policy la Unique in History There may be some parallel in history for the course now being followed by the United States government, and the open expressions of so many nonoffcial American speakers, and editors, but researchers seem unable to find it For example, the various moves which have been made in defiance of neutrality, moves which very ob viously have the approval of a considerable majoritysome of the polls estimate it as more than 60 per centof the American people and yet which run absolutely counter to the supposed desire of a very large majority of the people to keep out erf war Putting it blwnHy, and wndipla WNVQ 3340 TEACHING A CHILD VALUE OF PENNIES A child of wiee mother will be at from early childhood to bera tegular reader of the adwerjotMB that way better perhape In soy other can the child be a fjal perrine benefit which LZ ARMAMENT EXPANSION Armament manufacturers who undertake plant expansion without government amortization are exposing themselves to great risks, according to Carter Field Peace in Europe, followed by a demand for disarmament, would bring them ruin, he points out Field believes that Americas foreign policy is unparalleled in history Experts in Washington be lieve that German war claims should be discounted matically, it would appear that nothing this country may do is likely either to get it into the war or keep it out That decision, it would appear from all the known facts, will be made for us, not by us It will be made by Adolf Hitler To put it another way, this country has already done so many things obviously hostile to Germany, and designed to aid her enemies, that if there were any purpose to be served, Hitler might feel himself justified in declaring war against the United States On the other hand, Denmark, Norway, Belgium, Holland and Luxem bourg never did the slightest thing to irritate the Germans, yet they were crushed without warning and in violation of the most solemn trea ty promises So it would seem that Hitler decides what countries he will fight The other countries either fight or do not fight, as he determines Unneutral Acts Have Approval of Majority All of which would seem to make the arguments of the isolationists rather technical We are committing acts which in other times would be branded as acts of war For example, the original idea of a neu trality patrol, which justified the recommissioning of the World war destroyers For example, the re peal of the arms embargo while a war was actually in progress For example, the more recent virtual alliance with Canada, which is at war with Germany And this is topped off with the delivery to the British of the 50 destroyers, with guns and ammunition aboard, which has long been predicted in these dispatches Consider also the fact that a joint Brit ish and American committee will select the precise sites for the new military and air bases in British possessions And all this in the midst of a presidential campaign, with the candidates of both major parties actu ally approving the results accomplishedeven if the opposition objects to the manner in which they are doneand with minorities in both parties very unhappy, but unable politically to do anything German War Claims Require Discounting Nearly every news commentator is constantly telling the public that there is no way of being sure what is happening in Europe behind the veil of censorship Naturally there is no denying the truth of this frequently repeated statement, but there are certain things which sim ply MUST be so The main point is, as this is written, that the Nazis have not yet conquered Britain No censorship could hide that, if it were already an accomplished fact It is a matter of simple arithmetic, now that so much time has elapsed since the heavy air fighting over Britain began, that the German claims simply could not have been anything like accurate because their exaggeration is obvious This does not mean that the British are winning Certainly the British censorship prevents our getting an accurate picture of that For example, it may well be that the Nazi bombing of Britain is succeed ing in destroying British airplane and munitions works We do not know We only know that the Brit ish contend that so far the bombings have not accomplished anything in slowing down the British war production Prime Minister Winston Churchill told the house of commons, several weeks ago that British airplane production, plus what they were bring ing in, was now equal to German airplane production He did not deny that the Germans still had great superiority in number of fighting and bombing planes, but predicted that this superiority would decline from then on This of course will depend on several factors One is whether the German raiders are able to destroy British airplane plants Another is whether submarines, mines and Ger man planes can curb British imports of airplanes As long as the British can keep on fighting in the air, it is obvious that the Germans are not accomplishing their real objective Just recently there was a remarkable story from Britain American newspaper men, from the cliffs in the vicinity of Dover, saw and reported an attack by British bombing planes on German gun emplacements between Boulogne and Calais The amazing part of this story is that the German guns ceased firing, apparently so as not to have their flashes make targets for the British bombers, and resumed firing when the British planes left A little study of that picture will make one very dubious indeed about the German claims to date tvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Ask Me Another a A Genera Ouix eaMaafjaaaaaarfMaaaMMeaAaaa The Questions 1 What city ia thought to be the oldest in the world that is still inhabited 2 What American statesman was known as the Great Pacificator 3 Buonarotti is the surname of what great Italian artist 4 What is meant by the French phrase Je suis pret 5 With what ia the science of metrology concerned weather O F ALL the highspots in a college girls life, what adventure so charged with thrills and moments of excitement as the mad, merry quest for backtoschool clothes that re curs each fall of the year The college girls whattowear problem certainly received the perfect answer recenUy in a preview of fashions presented in a series of style clinics held in the great, known farandwide Merchandise Mart of Chicago where gather semiannual ly hundreds of merchants who are ever on the alert to sense fashion trends in advance The two coats illustrated herewith were particularly stressed as types styleambitious coeds are sure to favor You can tell at a glance the message of the model to the right Yes, its most assuredly spotted fur Leopard and ocelot and fur of kin dred type will fairly stampede the spectator sport grandstand when the football season is on It is a youth ful fur and its going to be the rage this season In the picture it trims a zipper coat in olive green The bag problem is solved with a muff bag of the ocelot worked with the selfwool that fashions the coat Fashion scouts looking for the ideal black coat this season will hail the model to the left as a real find It has a zipper fastening Youll love the big pockets bound with Persian lamb very smart again this season and the hood is detachable, may be worn as a collar Black is tremendously smart this season keep this in mind when you go to look up new coats With almost uncanny wizardry designers are designing such ingenious contrivances as linings that zip in and out of coats in the twinkling of an eye, jackets, coats, and even dresses are made reversible and with a mere sleight of hand gesture of the wearer your garment is a monotone or a vivid plaid at your will Hoods are convertible into collars, detachable pinafore skirts give you two dresses in one, and for more change this same doubleduty skirt serves as a cape A handbag is a handbag one moment and the next it develops into a muff hats have removable brims, and so on this necromancy in wearing apparel continues It behooves every college girl to seek out fashions latest improvements for it means economy in dress as well as being first in your set to proudly flaunt the new Just a word about the little penandink sketches in the background of our illustration They are items gleaned from theaforesaid style preview that will put you wise as to a few of the fashion highlights that will enliven your college career Mentioning them briefly, theres the American jeweled flag pin at the top to the left that tells of the widespread vogue for patriotic jewelry Wear it on your lapel And the cun ning fringed shawl of green jersey with hat to match See it centered to the left Its adorable Below note the manystrand necklace and bracelet of large pearls Its the latest The sketch at the center top tells you that huge fur pockets on coats are tres chic A triangle or square babushka head kerchief of multicolored gleaming rayon satin worn peasant style you must have You will not be able to resist a brush wool sweater with lacy crocheted hood as shown below to right The snowwhite house robe of fleecy texture as sketched center below is destined to become a college girl classic This robe is big news Released by Western Newspaper Union Novelty Purse New is the purse mounted on a wide shoulder band as pictured In this instance the purse is really part of a jewelry ensemble Bright gold and topaz are used for bracelet, earrings, purse clip and ring Wings is the motif for the purse clip and small earrings Both are jeweled with topaz which also is used for the finger ring The jewelry ensemble is worn with a threepiece black wool crepe suit highlighted with earth green suede accessories Very interesting is the hat which has a crocheted wool crown with black velour brim and upright quill in black and white Designers are en thusiastic over the use of hand crochet Very new is the idea of a cloth jacket with crocheted sleevesof colormatched yarri, pockets of the cro chet added A new feature also is insets oi crochet, such as yarncrocheted triangles worked into a cloth dress TwoPiece Dress Looks Like a Suit One of the most successful fashions for early fall is the twopiece dress that looks like a suit You will see the smartest models with the new twopiece look developed in wool, in satin and in velveteen this fall This type dress makes you look thin, for there is absolutely no bulkiness round the waistline Thus the longtorso line is accentuated In some instances skirts are seamed on to the new longerlength jackets, which actually gives im pression of a twopiece Often large flap pockets are added, the newest idea being for pockets made of flat fur Patriotism Theme Becoming Popular Wear a bejeweled flag pin Everybodys doing it Perhaps you like the American eagle better and it is spreading its jeweled wings on many a suit lapel The vogue for patriotic themes extends to every phase of fashion The new star pattern prints are very attractive Red, white and blue checked taffeta is being made up into childrens dresses Milliners are making hat and bag sets of red, white and blue jersey Pinafore Frettiness Pinafore styles meant for play and sports occasions have lost none of their demurely decorative fea tures Many of them have lace edges on their pockets, collars and cuffs Ruffles at hems and shoul der straps, shirring on pockets, and quaint matching bonnets that tie with a bow under the chin, are soma of the favorite details rocks and their formation 5T veights and measures 6 What is an eon 7 What is meant by the Pentateuch 8 Which of these colors has the highest lightreflecting quality canary yellow, silver gray or white 9 Who were Aramis, Porthos and Athos The Answers 1 Damascus 2 Henry Clay was known as the Great Pacificator 3 Michelangelo 4 I am ready 5 Weights and measures 6 An immeasurable period of time 7 The first five books of the Old Testament , 8 White 9 The Three Musketeers in Dumas novel The Three Musketeers CtflfejYi ZX By the Will Tis the will that makes the action good or ill k CSTJCi 3sS3 Mom I Keep OCedar Polish handy for dusting cleaning, polishing Keep genuine OCedar Polish handy thn when sudden guests come, when the club meets, or when its the usual time to clean and polish, you can do both easily, speedily with OCedar Polish and the mop and you leave behind a soft, silken OCedar lustre thats lovelier Ask always for OCedar Polish AND the OCedar MOP it is big and thick and fluffy SW 1 POLISH MOM, WAX, DU1TIM, CUANIM AND FIT AND MOTH iHAY siiiisiiisiisiii We Con All Be EXPERT BUYERS h bringing us buying Information, OJ re prices that era being asked for what we Intend to buy, and as to the quality we can expect, the advertising columns of this newspaper perform a worth while service which towt us many dollars a year f It Is a good habit to form, the habit of consuHtng the advertisements every time we moke a purchase, though we have already decided just what we want and where we are going to buy h It gives us the most priceless feeling In the worldi the feeling of being adequately prepared When we go Imo a store, prepared beforehand with knowledge of what k offered and at what price, we go as em export buyer, fUled with selfconfidence It b a pleasant feeling to have, the feeling of adequacy Most of the anhappimns In the world can be traced to a lock of this fooling Thus adver tising shows another of Its manifold facetssnows Itself os an old toward teoUng oU our business relationships sare secure and pleasant i SSSSSSSSSSittS iiTRhyfaeyJfamtdi Wednesday, Sept 18 1940 PINCKNEY WIN3Vt6 7 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium KAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Ilouii 1x00 to 400 P M 700 to 9x00 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY 4 DENTIST 112 N Michigan iones 0c, 220 EU4, 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F12 Pinckny, Mdch PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fans Salea a Special Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charletworth, Mgr Brighton Mich Phone 31 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 Painless Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C i97 MAW IT ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY MkNNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arber, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from AUenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Pinckney beat the Howell Sportsmen here Sunday 8 to 7 This team won the city championship of Howell in a playoff last week from the Killsite team Pinckney got a run in the first when Singer tripled with Meyer on second Two more came in the 3rd on two Howell errors and a hit by Ledwidge and three more in the 5th when Singer came across with a double with the bases loaded Ward scored in the 7th on Hendees hit and Singer tripled and scoied in the 8th on Wards hit Howell had trouble hitting Dinkel They got two runs in the 4th on a couple of errors and two hits and three in the 7th when Dinkel lost NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of September 18, 1980 Mist Mary Wylie is attending school in Ypsilanti F A Sigler has moved his drag stock in hi n,v store Neii Gates of Ann Arbor sfo Sunday at tf oe Hodgeman home Thomas Dunne has moved to Lapeer and his sifter, Roe i kivpiug hoase for him Miss L M Cole has gone to Ionia to take care of her fthe Barney Markey is cl un for Ceorge Sykes J Chris Brown found his horse dead Monday morning It was 25 years REELECT IRVIN J KENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF oi 1 and he had owned it 22 years miiUul una wallisd tw mn hnnin I The WMotlina niatsh held nt thn Iii the 9th they made their big threat Bishop and Hawkins both popped to Meyer Shaw singled, and Patterson walked Dinkel got two strikes on Warner then the batter reached up and hit a high one for two bases scoring both runners E Meyer ended the game by throwing out Sherwood This same team will play here again next Sunday at 330 p m Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PI mfield JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phons 4541 Pinckney AB R Ledwidge, If 3 2 Meyer, 3b 4 Singer, rs 4 Wylie, rf 4 Ilndee, Is 4 J Reason, lb 3 H PO 2 4 Shiiey, Miller, Dinkel, cf 2b P Howell 3 3 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 2 5 2 2 0 A 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 skating rink Tuesday between J C Cornstock, champion of the PacificCoast and N T McClear of Gregory was won by the former in 3 straight fiIls in 14 minutes Married at Detroit on Sept 4th, DWus Pangborn of this place to Li I lie Raymond of Toronto The business mens carnival held in the new Barton store last Friday and Saturday drew a big crowd The grand march was played by Miss yjiMit Sykes and the girls marched up tc the front, each dressed to re present a different place of business Miss Ella Reason led the marchers and was dressed in a red, white and blue costume to represent Ira Cook, the liarber Franc Burch represent ed Teeple Hardware Kittie Hoff, Democrat Ticket r i Musson, Hagman, Cehringer, Eishopi Hawkins, Shaw, 2b Paterson, cf rs 3b c lb Sportsmen AB R H PO 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 5 5 5 4 4 2 0 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 3 2 5 6 5 3 0 0 0 A 0 0 6 Warner, If 5 SI erwood, rf 4 White, p 2 Three base hit Singer 2, Hawkins Two base hits Singer, Warner Struck out by Dinkel 4, White 2 Sykes Sons, Bases on balls off Dinkel 0, White I Reason Albert 1 Umpires Hulce and R Clinton DEXTER, MICHIGAN J J R P R BATTING AVERAGES AB Lamb 27 Wylie 8 Clinton 4 Singer 80 22 Reason 29 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED j C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney i 4 I CONGRESSIONAL WEEKLY LETTER By Congressman Blackney At the time this letter is written, the BurkeWadsworth Conscription Bill is nearing completion The conferees of the House and Senate fin ally adopted the age limits for conscription of 21 to 35 inclusive This would affect approximately 10,500,000 men It is estimated that about five million will be eligible for mlitary service The bill provides that the conscript force consist of not more than 900,000 at any one time Following adoption of the conference report it will then be necessary to raise, by taxes, the money necersary to carry it into execution It is generally understood that a deficiency bill or approximately 1, 750,000,000 will be necessary to finance the pending draft of manpower Of this amount 800,000,00 will b0 rsfd to provide housing and other facilities for the proposed draft arPiy Another twenty to twentyfive million dollars will be needed to adnrinister the selective service program It is estimated that the cost of caring for the conscript army will be about 1,200,000,000 for each of the next five years and that the cost to the government for each conscript would be 1000, This would include the draftees pay of 21 a month for the first four months of trnrin ard S0 a month for the remaining eight months The socalled Fish amendment throughout the Sixth District This 207 to 200 and which provided for a sjetyday period for volunteering teore the conscription act went in to effect, was eliminated by the confcues of the Senate and the House A provision of this bill will also provide for a conscription of wealth under certain conditions I is still my judgement, as it has been for some time, that thi Conscription bill was not necessary and the volunteer system had not failed bat the proponents of the bill, in the Senate and House, predominat ed It is certainly my hope that the pavers that be, will not use this con scription law as a means of getting the United States into the European war 1 was certainly gratified by the splendid vote that was given mc which passed the House by a vote of expression of loyalty and confidence by my constituents, greatly encourage me in the performance of my I duties as congressman Grant Ward 40 M Meabon 12 F Haines fi M Lavey 3 J Reason 16 J Burg If K Ledwidge 77 C Miller 71 B Van Blaricum 52 I Hendee 72 J Lavey 14 Darrow 14 Hulcc 7 M Shirey 56 21 D Ledwide 18 T Adesh 11 N Miller 40 K Meyer fifi L Van Blaricum 56 S Dinkel 49 PhilaHiea Notes R 12 2 1 22 12 19 4 1 1 4 7 18 18 10 20 2 4 1 21 2 5 6 12 17 23 H 17 4 2 37 12 15 4 2 1 5 5 21 22 16 21 4 4 2 16 5 3 11 15 14 11 Pet 528 500 500 4B2 413 375 333 333 333 312 312 311 ,300 307 291 285 285 285 282 277 272 275 227 262 224 The postponed meeting of our cass for this month is being held this Thursday afternoon at Mrs Buzzards Throvgh an error by the reporter, it was announced for thi Wednesday afternoon It is hoped that rug rags will be brought for sewing during the afternoon We have such helpful discussion periods in our class which is at present under the leadership of Mrs Peck, and a cordial welcome is yours if you meet with us The class extends sincere sympathy to the homes left sorrowing smce our last issue We are also saddened by the passing of a well known evangelist and mission worker Mel Trotter His brother, Mr 21 Joe Hodgeman, photographer Grace Martin, Jas Markey, farm implements Nora Henry, Dan Baker, drayman Weltha Green, W A Carr, insurance Edith Carr, Robert Culhane, cooper Lillie Brown, Mrs Colbys fancy work Allie Brown, 2 i Perry Blunt, cobbler Nellie Fish, 0 Alex Mclntyre, briekmaker Carrie 0 j Burgess and Nettie Mowers, Harry I I ham and Frank Smith, bricklayor Lola Plaeeway, E G Fish, garI denintr Mrs J F LaRue, K, I iAvery, Dentist Grace Young, Dr 11 F Sigler, physician Gertrude Fitch, Williams Co Nettie Hall, Carriages Myrtie Reason, thresher I Lllie Mclntyre, 3 carpenters, Chas, 1lympton, Wm Harris and H G Briggs she was assisted by Grace Lake and Anna Reason Nellie Lake, P W Lake, sewing machines Cvace Marble, Mrs Georgia Martin, millinery Laura Hoff, Thos Read elevator Inez Wright, Smith and Wcsjall, hotel Florence Marble, Renins meat market Bertha Sigler and Belle Jacoby, George Sykes and Co Jessie Green, Myrtie Finch, Lela Spaulding and Maude Hooker,, each represented a different dept in F A Siglers store Laura Wilson, i G, A Siller, furniture Mollip Wili on, the Pinckney Dispatch Emma Hicks, Allie Green, each a dept in Ira McGlocknes store Maude Ilea I son, Sandford Reasons Hardware Sue Rowe, Barnard and Campbell jMtccd by Millie Donaldson Lettie Wylie, Joe Sykes, harness maker Nina Younglovc, G W Reason, hard ware Ella Briggs, F E Wright, clcthier Lucy Mann, G W Tceplc, hanker her costume was made of told silver, and green backs of different denominations The West Putnam choir sang several pieces, Franc Burch gave a reading followed by several other munoa numbers The church clear ed fi0 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Servic Station J t, WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney A no i ai lpp ilea Cros, ha complex I September 1 qi, war refugees in for NOTES rf 50 YEAR5 Di patch of September 22, 1915 Caverly are Mr and Mrs Roy moving to Howell The following is the Pinckney school enrollment this year Primary 27 Intermediate 35 Grammar 39 High School 60 l According to the new law boys under the age of 17 years cannot secure a license to hunt or trap Miss Bernardine Lynch left Monday for Kalamazoo to attend the1 State Normal there j here RerNEW TICKET TAX LAW There is a cl ange is the ticket tax law Under tVn new defense act al t ets selling for over 21c are liable xc a federal tax Formerly th exemption was 41 The lax is ore cent for each ten cents admissionAll tic kets must have printed on them the kets must have printed on them the amount of admission, the amount of federal tax and the total Only school tickets are exempt, and banquets where the price of the ticket goes to defray the cost of the food Alt prntprs must make a report to the internal revenue dept and send a sample of the ticket printed Ambrose Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mr Roy Reason Mrs Emma Burgess who has been George Trotter, will be remembered J spending the summer at Bay View has returned home The remains of Mrs Benjamin Aen of Durand were brought here for burial Saturday Rev N D Bradby of Three Oaks preached at the Congl church Sunday ul Miller has sold his dray busil ness here to Gene Dinkel Born to Hugh Ward and wife on Sfptember 14th, a boy and of garment Europe I lie following garment, made up V shipment 0 Men Slip on Sweaters 7 Womens Coat Sweaters 1j Childrens Slip on Sweaters Layettes Toy Suits Girls Dres Skirts 1 Little GuTs Dresses t 12 Older Girls Dresses 1 o Womens Dresses j lev Ralph J Carney, County Chairman Ked Cross roll call, is ar ranging for a roll call meeting to be blrt at the First Baptist Chcrch of vell at J 00 oclock on Thursday, September 2m Vr Ruth Musgrave, Special re1 ,f ntative from Chapter hcadquart at St Louis, Mo, will be pre v, to assist the chapter with roll rrv1 preparations Sir Musgravo has ci considerable experience in orrnidation work with social agencies in Michigan, and the committee feels thai her assistance will be very bene fVinl Mrs Louis E Hadley, Secretary, Livingston County Chapter as havin assisted in services during the pastorate of Rev quist Church members are being reminded that the maintenance fund of 18 cents per member is being made up now so that the amount due from our church may be fully paid at the Jackon Association meeting on Oct ober 2nd The pastor appointed the following committee to receive these pnyments The church treasurer, Mrs Rose Hendee, and Mrs Millie Elliott and Clella Fish Proverbs 41027 is the passage selected for our church School les son for next Sunday with The Wee of Wisdom or Iivinj Intelligently, as the topic M S Davis is building a new barn to replace the one destroyed by fire Will Nash, Dick Haddock and Stephen and Clifford Van Horn attended the state fair George Younglove having retired, 44771034 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the first day of October, 1034 executed by Frank Sulatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended V S C Title 12, Sections 101610 0 , as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1934, recoided in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on Rev FY Murphy viaited Rev FY Jamef Carolan at Providence Hos, pital in Detroit Tuesday Re remain about the tame from farming will sell his farm tools, page 73 thereof, and which mortgage etc, at a public auction on October i was thereafter and on the 13th day R Clinton, Auctioneer AMERICAN RED CROSS TK Lnngiton Countv ChpUi, which assignment of mortgage was fill fur recoid in said office of the Lei ter of Heeds of the County oi Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th ay of July, Hli, recorded in Liber I of Mortgages, on Page 2r9, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mTHjage, it is provided that in cast nit he made in the payment oJ iiiy installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insuvanco or any part thereof on any diy whereon the same is made pay hie, and should the same remain dan and unpaid for the space of thirty days thenceforth, the principal sm of said mortgage, together with ieieret, taxes, assessments and in urance paid, shall at the option of mortgagee, become and be due and i payable forthwith, and default hav i been made in payment of the ineret and taxes provided in said mortgage, which default has conti o l for more than thirty days, ihe i said mortgagee doth hereS iro e 1 it, option to declare the principal sim of said mortgage and all arrear age of interest and taxes due and p yablc, NOTlV IS HERE1A GIVEN Tlat said mortgage will be foreclosI ed, pursuant to power of sale, and i the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lying within said county and state wil be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of I ivingston County, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November If, 1940, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortguget the sum of 341708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgigtt of July, 1940, by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal BtRKE AND BURKE Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp Attorneys for Assign of MortgBffto oiation, of Washinton, D C, and Ann Arbor, MichiganIVTirV The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Scpt18 1940 SaBBSisaOjP Who Issues Money i There is widespread but incorrect belief that banks is sue money They do not Money is issued only by the Fed eral Reserve banks and the United States Treasury under powers delegated to them by Congress Federal Reserve banks issue Federal Reserve notes which are eur mart ammnn tyjm nf T ject of his discourse Choose ye Following the business meeting, th iaj whom ye will serve j bunco was played, five tables being in play, prizes were won by Mrs 1 IV pD uc dinner was serveu at the, T , x , , ,1 Imma Carpenter, Mrs Henry M the neariy H0 , ,,,, , ,,t1 , Xf , , , iQnal, Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Mrs n ulU dance were Bishop and Mrs I , vl7 , , , M i i Mary Downing and Mrs Willard i i ,k W Creihton, Miss Lydiu , , i , T ,, ,, , , , , jlljinbauni Mrs Jury served dainty 1 1 dus, L H Watson, Mr and Mr,f , i c IT J t r u w k reireshments i iionert S Ward, Mrs Catherine Ceb ,,, r , , , , T r i Mrs Jennie Ferman went to Clevei uA iid i drac Lunriv of , , t , , i ,, , , , and Heights Friday to visit her sis UJIL, Mr and Mrs Arlain Taylor oil , ,, , , , , ,, T, , , , , Urmlaw, Mrs Frank Murphy and Mtv, Mrs Harold bapp and Mis ,, ,, , ,v j, ,, Ifaivilv, and to attend the weeding s Murrav and Ernestine Sapp of i , , , , ,, , , , , ,, ,, ,, I of her neice, Miss Emma Murphy and Ih adelphia, Penn, Miss Grace M , , , 2, , T TT , I Herbert Moatz, jr, which was sol Hvk, Belvidere, X J Mrs Helen , J ,, ,J emmzed at the Epworth Euclid church at 830 p m Saturday night followed by a reception at the home j 4 A A X WQKQ MQf cf S i f fer Chappie of Flint, Miss Janice Merrill, Lansing, Mr and Mrs Louis C Schleede Mr and Mcurrency The Treasury issues silver certificates, silver dollars, sub sidiary silver coin, minor coin, and United States notes, most of which is placed in circulation through the Federal Reserve banks All U S paper currency is printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washinton, D C and all U S coins are made at the Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco mirits AUTO LOANS Finance your new or lato model used car through tbif bank FIRST NATONM, BANK N HO VELL j Member Federal Deposit uranc4Corporfctiot1AU D ooit It Ml rod up to 15000 ef rh Depositor i Oavles M Rorabacher and Mrs L Wliam Lohmiller, Ann Arbor Mrs William H Britten, Mrs Clarence I Hammell, Mr and Mrs R S Hib bir and Mr and Mrs Bentil Hibbnru, Howell and many others from Ann Arbor, Howell, Brighton, Web r and Hamburg Mrs James V Jury was hostess a the regular meeting of the Lake land circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Bob White Beach Tues day afternoon with 21 in attend ance, a uet being Mrs Roy Martin of Tuscon, Arizona Announcement was made of the county rally held at the Presbyterian iluioh at 7owell Tfcursday Mrs Tiry A Lee, Mrs Smith Martin, r K Clyde Dunning, Mrs Chas 1 romas and Mrs Grace Howard were elected delegates to the state convention to be held at Ann Arbor I Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 1017IS The names of Mrs ,iiiis V Jury, Mrs Jennie Ferman M Men Torilin and Mrs Glen Borton will be presented for citation at t1 Slate convention Miss Jule A received the gift box and the went to Mrs Richard Haddock, next meeting will be held at HI J fe Mrs Barbara Tessmer entertained the North Hamburg Mite Society at her home at Lakeland Thursday afternoon with 18 in attendance The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs E Clyde Dunning, and reports given by the secretarytreasurer, Miss Viola Pettys Mrs Grace Howard gave a recitation The Story of a Picture Supper was served Donald Shannon, Miss Rita Paine uw Misses Dana and Myrtle Water bury are attending Brighton high school Miss Betty Kuchar, Miss Arlene Ieai, Miss Charlotte Moon, Miss Marguerite Borton, and Lester Sharp are attending high schools in Ann Arbor Joe Basydlo of Rush Lake, Hamburg township has started his fourth year as teacher in the Hollister district, Green Oak township, with an enioollment of 15 pupils The 4H Conservation Corp of the school has completed successfully fieit projects in both pheasant and forestry Rair Bros, released 41 out of 47 birds The other boys reporting an 80 per cent tree stand Jimes Wenzel was chosen as a delegate from Livingston county to Sat Sept21 Sugar Fine Granulated 10 Blsquick Hamburg 11K 7ti anniversary of the t ni,ri of the church and a homeom irtf was held at St Stephens Epis opal church Sunday Marshall Stevenon Ward, son of Mr and Mrs Robert S Ward nee Hazel Winkelhaus of Detroit, Judith Ann Moon, lUuphter of Mr and Mrs John Miion, and Edward Grumelot, son of Mr and Mrs Adolph Grumelot were lapiized by Rt Rev Frank W Crriphton, Bishop of Detroit who Moor and Roland Haokbarth, jr ao confirmed Mary Moore, Edward Holy communion was administered Psiop Croicrhton took for the vi i the home of Mrs Henry M Queal I attend the State Conservation camp I at Hob White Beach Tuesday afterJ at Cliatham in the northern peninioori, October Sth, with a potluckfula di iicr at one oclock, Mrs Mik ed A safy patrol ponsored by theji Fruit Calumet 1PBllirTFwmrei Peanut Butter a Grosse Pointe KSJ tot Green or I Red Wai Beaos Kidoey Beans jGolden BantaiaCora 4 Henhey3 Chocolate Syrup 16 Oz AC Can cans Shredded Wheat Jewell Shortening Woodburys Soap IS1 IT 3 39 4911 Cans Heinz Soup 2 Saner Krant 3 No2 mm Cans 311 Wiiitiock was appointed to act as Michigan Automoble Club has been chaplain and Mrs Fred Myers and I organized at the school with Donald Miss Jule A Ball as committee on Allen as captain ortertainment The meeting was in charge oof Mr Harrj A Lee, the president and op Plamffelr enori with iining Sumhine in my Sul and Miss Ball acting ac the chaplain who read, Moral Re amiern nt from the Silver Cross mapra,ne followed by reetition of the Loids prayer Official reports were m n by Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs i for the week end Edward J Houghton and Mrs Ben 1 Mr and Mrs, Fred Gauss, Mrs A Tmilin j Van Syckel and will Gauss of White Miss Fay Leach was home from Lading over Sunday Rev and Mrs Swadling have had for guests the past week his sister arid husband from Washington, and daughter, Carrie Roderic was home Lakeshore Pumpkin cao Butter Pork Steak Slicing Bolonga Slab Bacon iCottage Cheese 25 ct Black Pepper 10c 1 2 Iodized Salt Pkgsl9 LB 19c LB15c M8c PKG Bananas 4 Carrots 2 Celery 2 Lemons 6 fr LBS LGE Bunch LGE Sulks 9c 9d 15c IQcl Melons, Peaches Halters AGAIN GOOD LIGHTS AT REDUCED PRICES REASON SONS 41 Tr w Semi Annual GIGANTIC LAMP SALE WE WANT 500 NEW ACCOUNTS c DIffut1n IcwJ ,sf Bfc LAMP SILK SHADE REGULAR PRICE 795 ALL OF THE FEATURES SHOWN AT THIS UNHEARD OF LOW PRICE i srt SOT L Nw PltaHd Shade K V CaRdttabre LiflhH sJ Htiavy Rtedd Tubing, Antiqut Ivory Finish Oak spent Thursday with their brother, Hart Gauss of Morrison lake it being his 70th birthday Mrs Mary Hassenchal, Mrs Elva Roberts, Mrs Daisy Butler and Mrs Florence Dutton from here attended Mrs Hannah Fosters funeral on Monday Sunday guests of Mrs F R Dutton were Mr and Mrs B W Roberta and son, Paul, for dinner Mr and Mrs Wm Caskey and Mrs Car ter of Stockbridge and Mrs Eva Jacobs for lunch Mrs Elva Roberts and Kathryn and Mrs Alta Myers and Willa who visited Mr Del and Fred Mitchell of Eoyne City returned home Friday nitfht Mrs Florence Dutton spent last Thursday with Mrs Ronald Foulker Mrs George Shepard of California Mrs Joseph Cranna of Unadilla and Mrs Marion Gladstone were Friday guests of Mrs A J Holmes Dr W N Braley of Highland Park spent Wednesday at the farm with Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr Dale Holmes spent last week with his sister and friends in Lansinf Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Cbaope Now to Summer Oils and Greases Car Greasin Car Washing Nat Door Cheek MSgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day OF Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 t Fertilizer Prices LowilPscar MyefsBeniering WrtB f Bottom Break N Early Natural Gold Color Trim ExqiUIH Ntw tale BM Urn Nlte Lite la Base THERE IS A LIMITED SU PPLY OF THESE SENSA TIONAL VALUES COMPARE THESE VALU ES SALE AT BOTH STORES HOWELL PINCKNEY PHONE 595 PHONE 70 Despite War Contrary to the sharp advance in price of fertilizer during the last World War, demands of the present war and national defense program have not so far boosted the cost of fertilizer to the farmer New developments in science and technology such as the production of synthetic nitrogen have reduced production costs and prices, says the United States Department of Agriculture in a report which also points out that according to 19101914 average the price of fertilizer is consider ably lower than the prices of most commodities bought by farmers Farmers in the eastern part of the United States in 1939 spent on the average only 44 cents of each dollar of farm cash income for fertilizer If the price of fertilizer had been the same as in 1929 it would have taken 58 cents, while if farmers were pay ing 1920 prices their fertilizer purchases would have taken 82 cents of ach dollAf Complete Fountain Service TRY A Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell visited Mrs Don Hammer and other friends her Wednesday MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refreshing CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe 3entile iv , imm mmm mvmv lWWmV tr iv CASH SPECIALS FK1SAT Gold Medal Flour 89c Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 19c Savon Coltee a Ib 39c tz Crackers The Pinckney Dupatch Wedneiday Sept 18 1940 The Pincknej Dispatch Entered at the Postofclce ttt Pinckney, Mich, ar second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell WLTC iii Detroit Thursday Mrs Flag McCartney and dau,hter were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mis B Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy NOW IS THE TIME TO COMMENCE TAKING Haliver Oil TO AVOID WINTER COLDS, LAGR1PPE, PNEUMONIA Crisco 1 lt Pkg 21C 1 Lb Can 18c Lard Amurir s Star 2lb 15C Rinso ajLgec Pkg 39c Big 4 Laundry Soap 2 Bars 5c Dill Pickets TableKing Qt 13c Jersey Corn Flakes 2 Pkgs 1 c I Isbest Peas No2 Can 10c Shredded Wheat 2 19 SUGAR 10 Lbs 48C Oleomargarine per Lb 10c Mustard, Table King Qt 13c Fancy Blue Rose Rice Mymn Uujmtng uf Pctiuit tijiitd his mother, Mrs N 0 Frye Saturday Mr and Mrs James ireen of Lan We Carry a Cmlt Li a a ABDOL IMPROVED A B D G, ABDOL A B Dp ABDOL with VITAMIN C, HALIVER OIL PLAIN, HALIVER OIL 1 singCm spent Sunday with Mrs Sarah Qt Lb 5c FranccAmer, Spaghetti 3 Cans 25 u iOlATOES iATOES lTONS Peck 25c 3 Lbs 10c 3 Bunches 10c 2 Dozen 35c AS PEPPERS 4 Lbs 25c 3 for 5c 3 Bundles 10c Lb 5c Kennedys Cten Store DUAKir nor A PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP I v SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air Cjuditknad Gregory Charles Clinton of Detroit spent the week end at the C J Clinton home Guy Kuhn is able to be out after a two months lilness with undalent fever were Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus nnd SOP, Jonion, spent Sunday at Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Harry Hose of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Edna Reason Mrs Mabelle Smith of South Lyon called on the Misses Hoff Friday evening1 Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Sunday dinner guesls of Mrs Leo Livey and son Mr and Mrs C E Bucher moved in to their new home on Stuart St lust Thursday Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent V week end with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Monday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Jay Brigham and wie of Waterloo James Curlett, jr, of Detroit was a Wednesday night visitor at the Curlett home here Jsmes Warner and family of Jjjckson were callers Sunday at the r me of W H Clark Mrs Clare Williams returned home fvm the Melius Hospital at RrighI tmi Saturday afternoon I A L Nisbet and wife were the Sutulav dinner guests of Dr and M Will Wvlie at Dexter , Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter, Xadit, of Howell called at the Norman White home Sundav John Hovnshaw and wifp of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Francis Hornshaw I Mi and Mrs G B Cross of Whit nuiri Lake called on Mr and Mrs C F Bucher Monday afternoon Mr Fred Head visited her parent, Mr and Mrs Frank Peters at Jackson, a couple of days kit week I M and Mrs r K, Buclmr were I in Detroit Saturdav and the dinner Icnrt of Mr and Mrs, G W Cood I sen Mrs M T Graves spent the great with VIASLEROL and NATALA ALL OF THESE IN CAPSULES and CONCENTRATEDPrk Davie CoV ALSO VIOSTEROL in OIL, IERADOL A, NAVATOL Squibb, UpJohn PEARLS and COD LIVER OIL in Pint andPints, Plain and Mini Flavored Kennedy Drug Store fA Community Halt Thar g A Pinckney Sep t DICK nd EVELYN CALDWELLS COMEDIANS Your Show aud Mine Thic Weeks Play 4A Modern Cinderella9 Ask your Friendly Merchants for FREE COURTE Y TICKET Price with m Children a Dime Ticket AlllB Any Time 2021 Fri, and Sat, Sept ONE MILLION B C I Mr and Mrs Tames Murphy JX 1 New Jersey and Mrs Victor Bour hmmais of Lansing spent Friday with aiwere Pinckney callers Sunday their sister, Mrs Guy Kuhn and family A Fantasy with VICTOR MOORE, LON CHANEY, JR, CAROLE LAN DIS and JOHN HUBBARD Thrill and action among the Cliff Dweller and Prehistoric Animals News, Cartoon, Minature Sun Mon, Tuei Sept 222324 r THE LAW IN QUESTION A Com edy with BRIAN AHERNE ITA HAYWORT and IRENE RICH A Comedy Delight A Gay Story of Romance and Intrique in the Paris that was The Latest March of Time Present GATEWAYS TO PANAMA CARTOON Mr, and Mrs Elwin Hulce in Detroit Saturday Miss Virginia Byington pent the er part of last week with friends and week end in Kalamazoo j relatives at Battle Creek and JackC C Teachout and family of Mil son Born to Mr, and Mrs George Leo Hoey of Dexter was in town I Jt vmhaw on Wednesday, Sept 11, Saturday afternoon f six and onhalf pound son, RobBorn to Mr and Mrs Emnaett j ert Collins C iark of Howell on September 14, a Mrs Hattie Swarthout and daughsor I ter Bessie are spending the week Desmond and Hubert Ledwidge with Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout were home from Detroit the woek Detroit the week there with her aunt, ed Mrs Thomas Shehan returned to Robert Martin, former Pinckney j her home Friday after spending the Acquis, was calling on friends and pit two weeks with relatives at De troit and Windsor Mr and Mrs Stanley Marsh of Chicago spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Theresa Marsh Miss Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac is spenMis Marsh Mr and Mrs Fred Rose and Mrs STOCK PGGD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AD Kind W H MEYER Lottie Farrell spent Sunday with school mate here Saturday night Mr and Mrs C A Mapes and Mr Miss NTorma Eisele who has been i i Mrs Ray Crawford of Okemos staying with her grandmother, Mrs 1 d to Grand Rapids Monday wh re Mr and Mr Fred Gauss of Emma Vollmer, has returned to her J se has a position as teacher in the A omeay wun DM 1 purchased the L K home in Detroit R1TA HAYWORTH, GLENN FORO f Lm0 Mr and Mr, Floyd Haines of pto nine Lansing spent the week end at the Mr and Mrs Homer Doolittle of home of Abel Haines He has purIMroit were pisitors of his cousin erased a lot in East Lansing and pobert Reid and family Thursday built a small home on the rear of it Mr and Mrs Herbert Simonds of Mrs Earl Baughn, her daughter, Romec spent the week end with their Virginia and son, Bill attended the prents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn funeral of her cousin, Miss Jean ard Mr and Mrs Herman Simonds Iown at Nashville Sunday V J Mrs Ella Thorpe and family movDavis Commercial school Miss Helen Fiedler returned Sturday from the Wabeek farm near Pontiac where she spent the pa month tutoring Mrs Couzons grand children Gordon Lamb, Hubert Ledwidge, thur Hassenchal and Louis Stack rble have all been called back to Special VVeeL, Thurs, Sept 2526 SATURDAYS CHILDREN A Drama w ith JOHN GARFIELD ANN SHIRLEY, CLAUDE RAINS and BERTON CHURCHILL GIRL IN 313 A Melodrama with FLORENCE RICE, KENT TAYLOR and LIONEL ATW1LL Peggy Cranna of Pontiac spent The week end with her parents, Clar ence Cranna and family work at the Chrysler plant at DeMrs Floyd Randall of Lansing, a J troit Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mrs Hattie Rae Mains Mr and Mrs Glen Smith of foimer Pinckney resident, attended he County 0 E S Convention here Mrs Laurence Owens visited her Tuesday She was accompanied by and mother, Mrs Ulrich of Howell Ruth Whitehead is assisting with the housework at the M H Cole End Curls for School Children, 175 Vans Beauty Shop Coming Boom Town Sea Hawk South of Pago Pago New Moon Howards of Virginia I Love Ycm Again They Drive by Night Northwest Mounted Police the grand worthy matron j Dearborn Mrs Lee Frye and Mrs Orson Mc Mrs Clifford Buttelman of HorKenzie have moved from the XTniver I Mrs Weltha Vail Saturday and at nty of Michigan game reserve to ton visited Miss Jessie ireen and the W H Meyer house on Main St urded the picnic at White Lodge Sunday Country Club Rev Francis Murphy received Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan, Mrs word Tuesday of the sudden death j Lo Lavey and sons, and Wm Jeff nf Rev Father Bath of St Johns, j ries visited L C Lavey Sunday at Rev Bath was formerly pastor of j the U S Veterans Hospital near St Patricks church at Brighton Dearborn Rev Fr Murphy will attend the fun j Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and era daughters, Yvonne, Patricia and The preacher of a snake worship Myjoe spent the week end at their ing religion in Kentucky has been j cottage at Patterson lake and visited Orla Bruff and wife of Owosso jailed He claimed to be able to en Mr and Mrs S H Carr Sunday heme while Mrs Cole is convalescing from her recent illness Ruth Grant of Fowlerville spent last week with her cousin Dorothy Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn entertained her brothers Leo Murphy and fanily of Detroit, James Murphy d family of New Jersey and Victor Bourbonnais and family of Lansing Sunday Miss Raymonda Ledwidge and bother, Keith, attended the ball ramt in Detru t Saturday The Iseler Sisters have sold their hi me to George Meabon, jr Mrs R E Barron, Miss Margaret Prolan and Paul Broan cadod at the home of L C Lavey Tuesday niht The Paving jranir on M36 have put on two coats of hard surface as far af the Inham county line, north of Plainfield and are now applying Die third coat In a a yaarrjoh I were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i George Bland V and Mrs Robert Pike had as i c y callers, Mrs Edith Allen AMen and son of Washington, D dow his members with enough faith so that thev would be able to endure James Server of Howell has purchased three vacant lots, west of C , Mrs Ronnie Allen, her son and daughter of Detroit snakrs Mi and Mrs Kenneth Reason and Joan Spears attended the double fun cal of the Higrgins ohers, FranSOL GINSBERG c an Thomas at t John BerchSolomon Ginsburg, proprietor of wan church n Detroit Tuesday n ned car parts yard at Howell for Fracis died ft tuberculosis and a number of years and well knowr j Thomas of a heart attack, following to local auto owners died of a heart j his brothers death Their father, attack there Tuesday morning He , John Higtfns WM killed in an auto as also associated with hi sons in accident last March They are relat a Firestone Tire Store andut ac i to Mn Raaaon and the Spears iiad wili Dwiotharcoating CM80r 1 mik of Mfhah take bites However several of the fire hall on Main St and will them died after being bitten by the build on them We understand that he mav erect tourist cabins I Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson had a Punday dinner guests, Mr an Y Lawrence Johnson of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson and on of Howell, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine Mrs Claude Reason had a Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbor, Miss Dolores Eichman, Miss Gladys Marlowe and Am brose Eichman of Detroit, Leo Gehritqrer and family of Brighton PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO WALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH LVM v ih Marvin Bruff is now employed on farm operated hw W E Darrow Walter Frost and family of DttroU spent the, week td with, Mr tad jMls Albert Frost I C K Bucher has ruwed into his new home on Stuart Si and Charles William Mulholland who to the county home a thort timt w , when he waa taken tick, has Clark and family have moved into j j here and expect to fO to the Slayton house vacated hy himn I nome of a siitar ift Mill Stroet , v M 18 The Pinckney Ditpatch Wednesday, Sept J8 1340 NEIGHBORING NOTES St Marys Church Mrs Beatrice Chase, 61, died last veek Tuesday at Melius Hospital, The Rev Edmund R Young, C S Brighton from eating poisoniousj B of Sandwich, Ontario, was our miuhrooms i gUest last Sunday He was celebrant Fred Dillingham, 21, of Fowler1 of the late masses and preached a ville was injured when an airplane splendid sermon On the Value of j he was riding in fell 14 miles westour Souls The Community singing of there i a tlfe two iae masses was most dei S A Laxton of Vevay township,, votional Do not forget your prayer1 Tngbam county will try something books and Rosaries as you dress for lew He will hold a farm auction tKe Divine Services each Sunday tuning at 800 p m He has taken An are urged to pray for the Bes8 ftVWiWinWWWftWWA j tl c contract to board 50 horses for j o Detroit drug firm and must make I room for them Wells Gardner has been recomriMided as postmaster at Hartland Miss Flossie Adams and George I tae Carr,tioth uf Giyggry were with this new OL LIGHT IN A TusJE Fluorescent lighting is increasing in popularity Lv leaps and bounds one reason being that you get DOUBLE THE LIGHT for the same amount of electricity But fluorescent lighting is so new, and the demand for it so great, that the average buyer is bewildered when he sets out to buy the proper fixtures There are so many fixtures on the mar ket, so,many erroneous and exaggerated claims being made for fluorescent lighting, that it is not surprising to find incorrect applications with a complete disregard for the rules of good lighting As a result, the buyer is often disappointed with his fluorescent installation For your protection, and to help you get your moneys worth, a STANDARD has been net up by the Mazda lamp manufacturers to assure dependability and high quality in fluorescent fixtures These approved fixtures in commercial styles for stores, offices, etc are called certified FleurOLiera, and conform to rigid specifica tions checked by Electrical Testing Laboratories They are now being made by over 17 companies When you buy fluorescent fixtures, insist on certified FleurOLiersand look for the label Corresponding fixtures for industrial use are identi fied by the name R L M Fluorescent Our experienced lighting staff will be glad to give you full information abut this revolutionary new lighting Call your Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company does not sell fluorescent fixtures or lamps See your electrical contractor or lighting fixture dealer, The Detroit 1,lioa Company man led av the Stockbridge M E Parsonage September 9th Mr and Mrs Boyd Stephens and family of Ann Arbor have moved to the McComb farm on the Dexter road they recently purchased He is in the business office of the Univerity of Michigan ings of a most successful mission on Sunday, October 20th Mr and Mrs Frank McDonald of St Vincents parish, Detroit, visited at Lakeland at the Van Cleet cot The Holy Sacrifice of the AHewa ETiay or ma massWT week at their request for the late Mrs Elizabeth Hayes, who was a sister of Mrs McDonalds On Wed nesday, September 25th, for the intention of Mrs Clara Dixon, commemorating the souls of the late John, Mary Fitch and deceased fam ily and the late Clarence Dixon The Prof John Brumm of the TJniver1 intention on Tuesday of this week ty of Michigan has purchased 65 for the livin requested by Mrs Elaies on the DexterPinckney road la McCluskey in Dexter township A horse belonging to Alvin Bernhardt of R 2, Gregory was struck Liid killed by an auto driven by DonuM Reilly of Dexter township last Announcement The Dixie Super Service Station, formerly operated by Norman White, is now under the management of James Shirey Jr Complete Service, Tires, Tubes, Batfories Accessories We handle Pennzoil, Quaker State Oils Specializir g in, Tires and Lubrication Tail bilslnfell Will be appreciated, Drive in PLEASE, Drive Out PLEASED Located at Corner Main St and Howell Rd Pnone 45 Pinckney j Wednesday night Aunt Susan Hughes of Racine, Wisconsin, neice of Mrs M Barbors McOwen, 418 Pearl St, city, returned to her home Saturday Enroute he was met and accompanied by her son, the honorable attorney Ellis A suit for 10,000 damages has, Hughes of Racine, Wis beei started in Jackson circuit court by Paul Jackson against Esther and Edgar Artz of Stockbridge Last June 8th, a car driven by Esther, Artz struck and killed Jeanette Juckson, 8, daughter of Paul Jackson Chelsea school has a record enrollment 489 in the high school and a freshman class of 79 Eorn to Harvey Blanchard and wjfe of Dexter at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, on September 9, Rectory sconsin Visitations were made this week nt the James Gibney home, Gregory, the Leonard LaProd home whose mother is one of the senior members oi the parish, the Mrs Ella McClus key home Wo are grateful to those who donated beautiful flowers for the main fiUar for the feast of our Blessed Mcther Sunday Religious articles, Rosaries, pictures, statuettes, may be had at the a on Fowlerville is to have a new theatre, the Krause Hardware being re lodeled for that purpose The new Howell parochial school opMed with 47 pupils Monday Horn to Mr and Mrs Fred Eve t McPherson Hospital, Howell, a son The stock of the Henry Wines Dm Store at Howell has been sold to A W Olds of Grand Rapids The Dansville Consolidated school nrollment is 411 Five busses now hiiul pupils to the school Phil Mo v,m, brother of Jimmie Moran and former high school 3 letter man is the new athletic coach Spanish Prisoner letters are again appearing in various places only this tinm the prisoner is in a Mexican j jail The letters read that the writer i imprisoned in a Mexican jail for debt, Before this happened the pri ever converted his wealth into banknotes which he placed in a trunk and tut to the United States custom hou If the one to whom the letter is addressed will send him sufficient money to get out of jail he will re ceive onethird of the contents of the trunk This swindle is 40 years eld having started right after the Spanish war It is evidently success ful as it has endured since its inception, The Stinson aircraft plant at Conservation Deut Notes Wild rice, a favorite food of ducks is now ripe in Michigan stream and lakes, This plant is native to Michi gan hut not abundant Sportsmen have been planting it in duck planted in water 2 to 4 feet deep streams Thr dept advises that it be with fertile soil and fine chicken wire be placed around it to keep the muskrate avoy The state realized 8210 from the sale of gravel and 18,581 from the sale of sand from state owned lands the past year Also SI53 for limestone and 93 for clay Much was was no charge d by the highway for which there All hunting communities organizjin urder the Williamston plan must te application to the dept before Bptember 20th Thp v er herd in Michigan brcaa twothirds of the area of the lie or t4,c,00 square miles Wood duck nnd RosV gees qre ft0 scarce and both are protected il and state laws They are jtf e seen in Michigm r8today afternoon callers at the of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett were Mary Stein bach and Mrs NlDefries of Dexter nnd Mr and worked in the drug store of oy Beadle of Lansing Mr aero and attended sch 40 years ti eve About 30 conservation officers will be transferred from the upper peninsula and northern Michigan to Southern Michigan about October 1 when heavy concentrations of duck hunters are expected When the deer season opens on Nov 15 southern Michigan officers will be transferred to the deer country What put the birdseye in birdseye cyt maple is being investigated under a thousand dollar grant by A Detroit chemical engineer Fungus iisease is one suspected cause New limestone and magnesium dene M s have been found by a survey Tnrty working this summer in Chip pewa, Mackinac and Schoolcraft rointies There will be 40 enmp sites avail1 r I ibv or deer hunters in 12 state forests this year The first wildcat oil well to pro dnce commercially was brought in i in Huron county near Bad Axe last week i Wayne, closed uy several years will he leopened soon for the manufacture of aircraft It will be operated by the RarkleyGrow Co, of California THE CONSCRIPTION BILL The conscription hill ha passed both houses and been signed by the president and will be put into im Among guests visiting over the week end in our parish were Ms ertha Mildragh, Mr Carl Shull, Miss June, and Mr James Callahan, John OBrest, Mr Emmett Wood nieyer, Lionel La Parkin of St Edrxonds Parish, Detroit, Mr James and Lucville Hughes of Flint, and and T cille Hughes of Flint, and Mr Hughes father Wo are nost grateful to all who ptteided and support the Home Purtv social at the lvur h club rorg Tho,iy p m The ChirM auction aie helped to Luld the receipt, an n 1000 which will be applied to tl improve j merit Fund Social games of checkers bridge, pedro, rummy, euchre and I 500 were enjoyed Guest were i here from Gregory, Stockbridge, Howell, Brighton and Pinckney The prifes went to Mr V Young, for bridge Mr Louis Coyle for pedro Mr M, J Roche for checkers Mrs Elizabeth Gilroy for 500 Mrs Marie Collins, for Rummy Many thanks to the parishoners, friends who attended the basket pic nic Saturday A time was enjoyed our the picture movies were not even though through no fault of completed Weather permitting, a future date will soon be arranged to complete the setup and shoot the picture We hope you will all come back to Cordley Lake, White Lodge Country Club for the final scene and pictures Many thanks to all How a winning sweepstake ticket mde the dreams of a London shopkeeper come true, but relatives arid swindlers persecuted, death took his loved ones, and, to find just one friend he fled his gloomy mansion , with a pushcart and landed in a mediate effect Under it some 16, j prison Camp Read this amazing art GOO men between the age of 21 mi 35 years will be compelled to register on October 15 next for mil itary duty After these men register and receive registration cards they will be placed in four classific ations 1 Those ready for immediate military duty There is expected to be about 5,000,000 who will fall in thii class 2 Those exempted on account of dependents 3 Those who for physical, mental or moral rea icle in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with the next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican PINCKNEY SCHOOL NOTES Football pratice started last week with 20 men out The boys are work ing hard and expect to have a good team this year Their schedule is as folows 1 New Hudson here 8 Stockbridge here Sept 29 Hartland there sons are exempted from military ser Oct 4 South Lyon there vice 4 Those who are employed in Oct 11 Hartland here factories making war materials are Oct 18 Ann Arbor there exempted j Oct 25 Linden here The registrations will take place No in the different voting precincts in ,Nov the state Putnam township men in j this draft will register at the town hall On November 15 the draft drawings will take place and 500,000 will be called for duty the following January These calls will continue until all eligible men have been called The national guard have already been called for a years training and some 6,000 more are expected to go Raymond Grables, former Brighton high school athletic coach, has nccoptcri a teachiirr position in the Hazel Park High School The Brighton city council has ord t Louisana for a years training this ered all outdoor closets and septic nonth tnnks removed by January 1, 1042 Ar in the world war draft of 1918 l 1 lie Milfnrd Masonic lodfe will the medical examinations for phymi9m reiebrate their 75th annibersary n skal fitness will not take place unj attWflHamCurlett at Dextcrl Noember 15 next ft, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend out thanks to all our friends and neighbors for their kindness to us during our be reavement Also those who contributed to the many beautiful floral offerings Mrs Edna Reason and children til after the drawing NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due nd payable at my home, T25 Main t on Thursdays Vfflare Treasurer Blanche Martin, To the Voters of Living ton County1 Want To Thank The Voters Of Livingston County For The Fine Support Given Me In The Primary Election I Now Pledge My Support To The Successful Candidate WM C MILLER Gns Rissman WM E ROBB 25th ANNIVERSARY Over GOO Agents and friends of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company celebrated hc Silver Anniversary of the company at Howell on August 29 The afternoon was spent at the country club and a banquet was served in St Josephs Hall at 630 in the evening Col John G Emery, Commissioner of Insurance, paid a fine tribute to the company and its record for 25 years in which they had paid 12,000,000 in claims and had assets in excess of 1,000,000 and had built up a reputation of public service to the State George E Bushnell and Edw M Sharpe, Justices of the Supreme Court, both complimented Mr Robb, the founder, on the record of the company in settling claims, in which 200,000 claim checks had been sent out and yet only 2,081 lawsuits had been started, of which 1,513 had been adjusted and 508 tried out, the company winning 384 and losing 184 They stated that Mr Robb was known among the lawyers and judges for his fairness and good judgment on legal matters and his wide acquaintance throughout the state and the good will established would be a valuable asset to the company in the future Judge Joseph Collins said that when he came to Howell 23 years ago and was a candidate for Circuit judge, the insurance company was doing business in the back part of Mr Robbs ,aw office, that he had watched its growth until it had become a statewide company, serving the public in every part of Michigan That he had watched the office force grow from a few until now 63 were on the payroll in Howell and 177 young men and women had worked for the company during the 25 years He congratulated the company upon its success in being a valuable asset of the community and state George J Burke, President of the company, spoke feelingly on his 25 years of association with Mr Robb and the company and on behalf of the office force, agents and close friends, presented Mr Robb with a silver lcvr cvr overflowing with 600 silver dollars He stated that Mr Robb had established many friendships and contacts with all classes of people and had kept in elose touch and he felt that the company would continue its success, I i feH VikSjK The Pinekney Dispatch IOP SEW 4 Ruth Wyth Spears c THERE were two of these old 1 bentwood chairs both with cane seats gone and a badly scarred varnish finish Get them out of my sight their owner said, I cant stand the thought of wood bent and forced into unnat ural curves In the end she did get them out of sight and used them too The trick was done with slip covers made, as shown here The one you see in the sketch became a side chair for the living room dressed in richly colored cretonne in soft red and bluegreen tones with deep wine bind ings The legs of the chair were sandpapered and stained mahogany to tone in with the cover The cane seat was inexpensively re paired with a ready made seat of plywood reshaped to nt by first cutting a paper pattern to fit the seat of the chair and then using the pattern as a guide as indicated here Next week I will show you how the other one of these old chairs was used NOTE As a service to our readers, 10 of these articles have been printed in five separate booklets No 5 contains 30 illus trations with directions also a description of the other booklets To get your copy of Book 5, send order to Underweight Child Needs More Exercise I By DR JAMES W BARTON Released by Western Newspaper Union HAVE spoken before of the number of recruits who were rejected for war service because the chest was too small Practically every one of these young fellows, on questioning, stated that AROUND THE HOUSE It is a good plan to disinfect sinks and other drains once each week Potatoes that are to be French fried should stand in cold water at least an hour before cooking One soon learns by handling pots when managing house plants that if pots are light the plants are dry if heavy they may be left without water for a time A teaspoon of salt and dessertspoon of lemon juice answer the same purpose as salts of Lemon for removing iron mold from linen It is not a poison and will not prove injurious to the linen Dogs having access to the house should be kept thoroughly clean and free from fleas Serious damage may be done if fleas enter rugs or upholstered furniture A rug sometimes becomes badly creased To remedy this, turn it upside down and wet the crease with a moistened broom, until the rug is quite wet stretch the rug tight and let it remain over night after fastening it with tacks which do not rust MRS RUTH WYETH SPEABS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for Book 3 Name Address Deliriously vimmaking quick 9axf to prepare saves Jcrfehen time and trouble economical oroV today from your grocer ian amp1 PoKK BEAN5 Van amps Pork JBEANS Feast icr he Least Suspicions Tongue See what a ready tongue suspicion hathShakespeare HELP TO HEALTH i X Note MM IwMflts of Mlctows orangss bit pkcher fall of fresh oangede hsody Aftfcaines akssof inice gives youtheliumi Cyou not aU ate, pbospbfMS and in Thb teisoa the wonderfully JuiqrCsiifofnuUftjita 4erfrfOrder them next time you boy grocenes CILIFOJIMIA OKANGES Mrs I ttff r ti7fr w Dr Barton they had never played games because their parents were afraid they would get hurt When parents see that their children are not as others, underweight, tall for their age, round or drooping shoulders, it is only natural that they are somewhat alarmed at the thought of games or vigorous exercise The result is that these youngsters do not get any exercise and properly di rected exercise at this growing age is exactly what the body, including heart and lungs, greatly needs There are children who show pallor, excessive growth, muscular weakness, bad posturesitting and standing There are rapid fatigue, palpitation of the heart, stitches in the side, stomach ache, headache, dizziness and fainting spells Dr L F Meyer, in Oriental Journal of Internal Medicine, reports that the general test of circulation by exercise 10 deep bends of the knees shows that this group reacts otherwise than completely healthy children The pulse remains fast in onethird of the children for longer than five minutes after exercise The blood pressure differs from normal for it also remains high for more than five minutes These two testsheart beat and blood pressureincreased for longer than five minutes show insufficiency of circu lation and inability to react properly from exercise Group Games Improve Circulation Dr Meyer suggests that as these children are nearing puberty, the circulation may improve and be equal to the demands made upon it However, the treatment recom mended is Invigoration of the body by gymnastics and sport, especially by breathing exercises The point then f parents is to have these sknee, gangling, pale, overgrown chii attend a gymnasium where exercise and group games are supervised All group games not only strengthen the circulation by calling on the heart and lungs for more blood, but develop selfreliance in these delicate children, i Liver Extract Is j Good for Pimples j anT WOULD now appear that A other use for liver extract has been discovered which may mean much to the appearance and thus the happiness of many girls and boys and young men and women Until recently, acnepimpleswas considered a distressing ailment which often came with puberty and had to be endured for 10 or 15 yearsthe most important years in life from the appearance standpoint Some skin specialists were able to help many patients by prescrib ing a diet Then Xray treatment was found effective Recently, the injection of pituitary extract has given splendid results, as has also the use of viosterol by mouth Now comes liver extract Boiling Increases Efficiency Dr W Marshall, Appleton, Wis, in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology skin diseases, reports his use of boiled liver extract in the treatment of 14 cases of acne in which he obtained satisfactory results The injection of liver extract six dropsis given so that a sufficient amount of the specific or needed vitamin may be had When injectable liver extract is boiled for 30 minutes, its acneimproving fac tor seems to increase When this boiled extract is given to patients already taking liver extract regular ly, their improvement appears more rapid This means then that to our present knowledge of the beneficial effects of Xrays, injection of pituitary extract and taking viosterol by mouth, is added the further knowledge that the use of liver extract boiled for 30 minutes and injected under the skin also cures many cases of acne QUESTION BOX Q,How many thyroid glands does one have After the removal of the thyroid gland, is medicine substituted for the lost secretion Is Xray a successful way to treat a goiter A 1 There is only one thyroid gland bat it is in two sections 2 If there Is a great increase in weight after removal of thyroid gland, thyroid extract Is given S Xmy it an effective method el removing a goiter but takes a long ATTERN AUliliiAlAliA,A V EPARTH LNT trim, goonoverthehead design with cheers of joy, and make it up time and again Choose polka dot percale, flowered calico, checked gingham or plain chambray for this you can finish it in a few hours and trim with bright ricrac braid Pattern No 8755 is designed or sizes 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 2 yards of 35lnch material SEWING CICLE PATTERN DEPT Boom 1324 211 W Wicker Or Chicago Enclose 15 cents U coins for Pattern No Size Name Address it your child a NOSE PICKER It may be just a nasty habit, but sometime nose picking la a sign of aomethio aaatter 1 may moan that your child has round wormespecially If there are other symp toms, such aa fidgeting, finicky appetite, restless sleep and Itching in certain parts Majy mothers dont realize how eaay It Is to catch this dreadful infection and bow many children have it If you even stuped that your child has round worm, got JAYNES VERMIFUGE right away I Drive out thoae ugly, crawling things before they can grow and cause serious distrea JAYNES VERMIFUGE la the beet known worm expellant in America It la backed by modern scientific study and has been used by millions for over a century JAYNES VERMIFUGE baa the ability to drive out large round worms, yet it tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin If there are no worms it FREE Valuable medical book Worms Living inside iYou Write to Dept MX Dr DJaynoirtouJVlueSt Philadelphia In Simplicity In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicityLongfel low AS YOU see from the little dia gram, this pinafore apron consists of merely three pieces, that practically put themselves together What could be simpler and quicker to make0 And 8755 is such a practical, satisfying house hold help, too It protects the whole of your dress, top and skirt, and simply wont slip off the shoulders If youre sick of sloppy looking difficulttofasten aprons with crossbuttoning effects in the back, youll welcome this slim OneDav Honevmoon That a bride may reject the bridegroom after the first day of the honeymoon is one of the strange marriage customs of the Todas tribe of southern India The groom becomes an object of derision and is forced to leave the village Only the bride has this privilege the groom cannot refuse to continue the marriage The tribe live in the Nilgiri hills, in the state of Madras their language is quite distinct from other Indian dialects, and they have a religion entirely their own Only a few of the tribe are left, and buffaloes are their standard of wealth GET THE EXTRAS WITH SLOWERBURNING CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR In recent laboratory tests Cam els burned 25 tlower than the average of the 15 other of the largesttelling brands tested slower than ny of them That means, on the average, a smoking plut equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK Discriminate Reading j is much better to trust yourself to It does not matter how many, a few good authors than to wanbut how good, books you have It der through severalSeneca v i HERES 35W WORTH OF WINDSTORM DAMAGE ON AUGUST 8,1939, a windstorm did this Not in Kansas, Nebraska or Louisiana In Comstock, Michigan Worse than this sorry picture is the fact that the unfortunate victim wasnt insured For 600 a year, the cost of a 4,00000 policy with the State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company, the owner of this property wouU have been spared every expense in restoring his home to its preitorm status Nobody can afford to be without windstorm insurance and that means YOU Dont wait til its too late Insure now 1,00000 worth of protection against the winds ravages costs only 150 per year when you insure with the reliable, timetested State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO i vi i R, MICHThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 18 1940 J1 1 i RRVvnvpfeH ij se MICHIGAN MIRROR STATE NEWS Continued from First Pag Frontenac Barn Paint Detroit, manyterm state senator Elton R Eaton of Plymouth, a state j representative, former sheriff of Kalamazoo county and also executive secretary to Governor Grosbeck James Thomson of Jackson, past chairman of the Republican State j Central committee and former com missioner of agriculture under Governor Fitzgerald Want Ads FOR SALE One davenport, one largi Vects Coal heater and one kiu Len range Iseler Sisters FOR SALE One cook stove, Very ruud shape Met Chalker Red and Grey Per Gal In 5 GalLots BQflK c ill THE UTMOST IN PROTECTION 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 Barn Paint protects your barn from deteriorationprotects the surface against weatherand protects you against expensive repairs VJ VEY HARDWARE Frw Sept 21 Di ILK lfLuD CASH SPECIALS Sat Sept 21 Coffee Chase and Sandborn Lbs Tomato 46 Oz Gan Juice 15 Graham 1 Flour Balloon SOAP FLAKES s Lb 29 5L Sack 19 Rinso or Tomatoes Matches 6 Boies 2l Crackers 2 IT OxydollTSS Cornmeal S Sack 17 Sandwich Cookies 15 Hand Packed Nojt1 Can Chipfo FOR SALE Large circulating and wood burning stove Very condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern COiJl LOOd FOR SALE I Chevrolet panel job truck, new battery, generator and 2 True, Dr Keyes was elected one new tires year ago to the city council of Dear1 Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason brn But that is a long ways down FORWENTStock traileFor box thp latifar from th ffrp nf , ,i in IULIIUIJ, jub VL HAVK A G E 5 bulb table model radio Will sell or trade for bred ow rug xl2 with felt pad, an ehttrk clock t burner electric stove at 3025 Patterson Lake Road governor, glorified somewhat by thei Russell Gardner 1939 legislature which made it a F0R SAL Cirlti7TFI SbOOOayear job The sudden death burner coal of Governor Fitzgerald had demon1 Charles Clark strated the possibilities which this office offered, automatically elevat Jf SALECheiipJO young geese, jng Luren D Dickinson into the governors chair Because Mr Dick FOK SALETeam of horses, 6 arui 7 years old, wt 3700 Lee Lavey FOR RENT Hurklr1r gr John Spears LOST Black mare, believed to be in the vicinity of Pinckney Branded on right shoulder, No i Finder please write Box 108 inson is 81 years of age, it is evitable that interest will center to a great degree on his running mate for It governor This is not to allude that the governor isnt in the best of health in fact, his physician pro iounces him to be sound physically for the offices responsipilities It r merely recognizing the fact that re is more uncertain at 81 than it is at 42, the age of Dickinsons opponent, Murray D Van Wagoner A Primary Trait If the nomination of lieutenant governor were to be made at a par ty convention, such as is the case or state treasurer, attorney general secretary of state and auditor general, an independent candidate of the type of Mr, Keyes wouldnt hive had the proverbial snowballs chance The organization custom is to recognize the loyal party worker whom the leaders feelcan be trust ed Or perhaps the powers that be eigh the geographic, class and pos ibly religious factors at the ballot box and cut a deal which is hence forth relayed down to the rank and file, In the latter process the unknown may be given an opportunity but it i usually for a reason known only to a select few But In the state primary the darkhe rse is the equal of the favorite At least, his chances of winning are as good as his rivals Keyes for ood government emblazoned on a myriad of newspaper advertisements, billboards, and direct mailing pieces, did what no par ty convention would have done for the Dearborn newcomer The boys at Lansing are still scratching their heads and wondering how it could have happened 8 old ones, also 30 Barred Rock pul lets Theodore Olderman 4 mi east of Pinckney JOE SALEGreen Lima leans, at the rate of 50 cents per bu Pick them yourself, Ready Now R K Elliott FOR SALEFresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice Farm, FOR SALE one Diack norse, 8 years old, wt 1200 Wm Kennedy TO RENT Reasonable Well furnished sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain REFRIGERATION ServiMAU the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden, Phone 530, Howell, Kelvinator Dealer FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine buks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney WANTED Girl for general house work No washing 7 per week Mrs Wm Loll, Pinckney Phone 29 FOR 3ALEResidence, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bedroomstarge living room, kitchen, inclosed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft well,elec tric pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot frontage on lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich, yt Rush Lake Route 2 FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 SALT Marsh hay, also FOR cider vinegar, 20c R K Elliott pur gal FOR SALEElectric brooder 40 egg capacity o00Droj mo a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FORSALE TGrape vine plants 5 years old, Bme Concord, bearing th last two years 25c each Stephen Peto WANTED Representative to look aftfr our magazine subscription interests in Pinckney and vicinity Ev er family orders subsop en, Hundred of dollars are spent for them eati fall and winter in th5 vicinity, instructions and equipment free Gumanteed lowest rates on all per i duals, domestic and foreign Represent the oldest magazine agency in the United States Start a growing and permanent business in whole or Tmie time Address MOORECOTTREIL, Inc, Naples Road, North Cohocton, New York, It is the second full week of school and we have finally resumed our regular routine School activities have begun in earnest, There are several evidences One the redhelmeted players jogging to the foot ball field It looks as though we One answer is It could take placel jave an exceedingly promising lineup only in a primary election I this year And so, if you aspire for state ofj A1ore evidence in the form of the enthusiasm displayed over the arrival of the Juniors class rings Monday morning, And undoubtedly you have fice, take comfort If you deplore J the breakdown of party organizaj tion and party responsibilities, read the news and weep Van Wagoner And undoubtedly you have seen No one doubted for a minute thatj the seniors walking around with the Democratic primary would proj small books and pencils Youve duce any other nominee for gover guessed it Theyre selling magazines nor than Murray D Van Wagoner t help defray expenses for their In party circles his nomination I senior trip They are attempting to was conceded six months ago reach everyone in and out of town In fact, the Van Wagoner band to their best of their ability The wagon was being oiled up since the sale has been going on for six days spring thaws in anticipation of a fall vnv and the amount taken in has raee with Dickinson G Donald Ken fallen only 150 short of the 1939 nedy,his campaign manager, who re average which wras 10650 for the whole two week period They hope to match if not excell last years receipts of 22820 signed as deputy highway commissioner because of the Hatch act, in dicated weeks ago that the contest against Dickinson would be fought cleanly on issues arising from the ,,,,, , , , held election for football team capRepublican administration s record , , , 4, , u u J it J tain Joe Lavey and Earl Berquist To those who have observed the c , J , were elected cocaptains The first game will be played September 27 I Tuesday at noon the football boys Lge Pkg Paper Towels S rou GET BETTER MEAfTT Clarks in efficient functioning of the highway department as nearly every state legislator will readily concede, the Democratic state campaign is expect ed to follow the established Van Wagoner lines of intense organization Charles Porrftt, Van Wagoners choice for state chairman, has a headquarters staff that even includes a publicity writer something that the Republican staff does not have at present Regardless of your par ty inclination, put it down in the books that the Democratic campaign will be waged vigorously And that despite the following observation made by the Associated press bureau at Lansing Political observers who scanned the returns for a straw to show at Hartland This is the date of the Hartland Community Festival, and the football game will be held in the afternoon as highlight of the activities, however it is not a regular league game Due to the increased enrollment several of the high school students are assisting Miss Byington in her teaching of the third, fourth and fifth grades These girls volunteered for the purpose of helping Miss Byington and also to get an idea as to what teaching is like There is no financial reimbursement, but the experience makes up for everything The do not do actual teaching work but check papers and answer questions of the two other grades while Mss Byington holds lessons and rewhich way the wind may blow in November found little that was con citations for the third group elusive save that the outstate, tra ditionally Republican save for its bolt to Roosevelt and the New Deal 2gain appeared to be safely within the G O P fold Van Wagoners aids would probably challenge this They would merely recall that Michigan Repub The High School has a new plan this year for a recreationoal night for both boys and girls The boys will be Tuesday night and the girls Wed nesday beginning this week So far Die only activity will be sports, but wf are hoping to be able to include hobby clubs,, some manual works, MVUVJ kiww OUIHO manual wurn Democrats two etCi However, sports will still be in licans outvoted the to one in the 1986 primary AftercluJed Definiteplans have not been I ail, the chickens wont be matched mA t fA ifw it, k,H i until November 1 EntablUhed 1865 Incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight of Safe Banking Citizenship Kveryday a greater consciousness of the boons of American Citizen ship are brought home to us by a mer glance at the headlines Politically we have our rights of assem bly, of free speech of free press, of religion and exemption from search or seizure without warrant Important as these rights are, they arc shadowed by the right to vote as ,ovfcreign individuals As long as we possess this right, none of the autocratic rule of Europe and the rest of the world can hin as or usurp the rights of, the individual The right to vote is our insurance Not to vote is denying the birthright of liberty McPhersor, State Bank Money to lewn at reasonable ratu ierest paid on Savings Books ar lint Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 Jnsm el by our membership in Federal Dv risit Insurance Company M made yet for either the boys or girls 1 activities outside of sports 1 DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Sueoagori to th MILLENBACH BROS Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 18, 1940 Description An account of the resource September 18, 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 1940-09-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/304dace5313c63af795b31eec48cbb94.pdf 4e1ebaaa2045c88b7ec83bbdc62842d4 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. Vol 57 PiackoerLirfnfrttti County, Michifan Wednedav Sept 25 1940 No 39 The Democrat State Convention County Conventions i Held Last Week A Good Stxtti Dlapation From This Catta AtUndad th Stat Con vention at Grand Rapid Mon Jay dTaAayi Republican Coavaatfoa b Hald At HowaU Lat Wadaaaday d Damj ocratt go Tburaay Night Both are Harmonious The Democrat State Convention was held at Grand Rapids Monday and Tuesday and the usual good sized Livingston county delegation was present They were W E Robb, M J La van, Robert Gates, Mr and Mrs McKinley Payn, Wm Hoagland, Sheriff I J Kennedy, Guy Hosley, Russell Woodruff, Bert Hoff, C Gannon, Margaret Brogan, Mrs Mae Barron, Francis Barron, Lee Laveyj and P W Curlett At the district caucuses held on Monday morning Former Congressman Andrew Transue was elected chairman of the 6th district delegation, Margaret Brogan of Howell, vice chairman and Elizabeth Belen of Lansing to the resolutions committee The banquet at the civic auditorium in the evening followed Ray mond Starr was toastmaster and the addresses were made by Murray Von Wagoner, candidate for governor end Senator Scott Lucas of Illinois The Illinois solon is one of the leading speakers of the nation Both parties held their conventions at the court house in Howell last week The prime object of these conventions is to nominate delegates to the state conventions where supreme court justice, attorney general auditor general, 4ecretary of state and state treasurer are nominated Both state conventions are to be held at Grand Rapids this week The Democrats meet Monday and Tuesday and the G 0 P Republicans the next two days However the county conventions are to introduce the candidates on the county ticket, promulgate party principals and give the faithful warhorses of the party a chance to wave the flag and let off steam 4 At the Republican convention held Wednesday Henry Ross was temporary chairman and opened the convention Glenn Mack was elected permanent chairman and Jack McDonald acted as secretary A resolutions and credentials committee was appointed 12 delegates were nominal , , , , , ated to the state convention Pep The balance of the first day was , cwil 3 speeches were made by Hiram Smith and Herbert Gillett Bert Daller of Pinckney displayed his Harrison and Tyler coin which belonged to his grandfather and is 100 years old ond gave it to Henry Ross to present to Wendell Willkie The county committee elected by the candidates was as follows Hen ry Ross, Brighton, chairman John Court Justice, Circuit Judge Phillip J eDoMd fcMSr7 and wtuu ryJ ,,1 Cleve Copeland, Fowlerville, treas spent in caucuses with the woods filled with candidates Finally the district chairman etc, got together and about 200 a m Tuesday passed out the following ticket Attorney General, Raymond Starr, Grand Rapids Treasurer, Theodore Erye, Fremont Secretary of State, Lee Card, Hillsdale Auditor General, James Dotsch, Garden Supreme Elliott of Flint Card is not well known and his choice provoked con siderable comment and Senator David Martin of Flint,, a candidate for secretary of state refused to withdraw Dotsch was nominated by ac clamation for auditor general So was Frye for state treasurer Card and Martin were nominated for sec urer The following 12 delegates to the state convention at Grand Rapids, September 27 were elected and were not instructed Glenn S Mack, Hen ry Ross, Miss Sue Barnes, Rex Peckens, E Reed Fletcher, W R Gillett, Jay P Sweeney, SJ Tomion, Thur, , nr her Cornell, Charles Showerman, retary of state However Wayne Woodworth Bert Rubbin8 county voted solidly for Card and Chairman Transue withdrew Martins name and made the Card nomination unananirnous Starr was nominated by acclamation for attorney general Transue nominated Elliott for the supreme court and this also went over by acclamation Then the pres idential electors were named The convention was completely harmonious and with Murray Von Wagoner and his friends in complete control IS ARRESTED FOR THEFT Wesley Gace, 23, who has been caretaker on the Darwin farm, east of town, for the past eight months, The Democrat convention met on Thursday night and turned out to be a regular love feast M J Lavan chairman, called the convention to order Lyman Fay was named searetary and Guy Pitkin, mayor of Brighton permanent chairman The naming of committees was dispensed with It was voted to send delegates to the state convention for each township, one for each 50 votes cast This brought the number of delegates to 80 Each township nomina ted their own The delegates from Putnam are Lee Lavey, Claude Kennedy and Paul W Curlett The county candidates were then was arrested for theft by state po introduced and all were present and responded briefly, appealing for lice Saturday A Mr Hamell who is in the refrigeration business in Detroit bought the Darwin farm and rent Gace who worked for him in Detroit out here as caretaker Gace is a Missourian For some time Hamell has been missing chickens, stock etc and so have other farmers in that section State police were called in and found five sheep missing off the farm had been sold by Gace to Sam Campbell of South Lyon who formerly lived here So Gace was ar rested and put in jail We under stand additional evidence against him was given by Nelson Negus who is caretaker on the Markham farm support for all candidates from president down to surveyor W E Robb Don Van Winkle and Martin J Lav an were then called upon and made brief speeches, extolling the virtues of Democracy and harmony and prophesying that this year will be a big Democratic year Miss Margaret Brogan, delegate to the national con vention was recognized and Lee Lavey of Pinckney was given a vote of thanks for his services as treasurer on the county committee for the past eight years under three different chairmans, Pfau, Van Winkle, ard Lavan A resolution offered by Margaret Brogan and seconded by Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge that a woman be namThe motion picture made by the ed to the county committee was apWilding Pictures Inc at White Lodge proved Country Club for the Goodyear Tire j Van Winkle will act as chair Co was finished Saturday On ac man of the county delegation to the tcunt of cloudy weather it was not Etate convention, completed the previous week The The Democrat county committee cast of 800 was furnished by the Francis Barron, chairman, Russell Congregational and Catholic churches Woodruff, vice chairman, Lyle Redand the school Bach organization ingt secretary and Thomat Finlan, got 10 and 10 extra for cominf treasurer back Saturday It was a picnic scene election of the Democrat Don Clark won the jie eating con county committee took place Friday JJODAY WE HAVE PAPER, AND METAL MONEY, BUT MOST MONEY IS EXCHANGED BY CHECK 2nd the Catholic Church Rav Francis Murphy Sunday, Sept 29th is the Sunday after Pentecost, and Feast of St Michael, the arch angel Masses Sunday at 880 and 1045 It is general communion Sunday Confessions Saturday 700 to 900 p m and one hour before the Sunday riass Children catechism classes on Saturday, at 900 a m and after the late mass Adult instructions and Rosary hoar Friday at 730 p m County 0, E S Hold Meet Here County O E S Hold County Si ion at Pinckney Tuesday for the Thirteenth Annual Year Baptist Church Service act Saadaf Morning Worship IfrrsO p m B Y P W J730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m COB pegational Church Rev J M MeLneaa, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Moining worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good MOTION PICTURE FINISHED test over Wesley Palmer, L D Haines, Maynard Clark and others Garth Meyer won the sack race and afternoon at the office of M J, Lavan in Brighton Three women vice chairman were alto elected They art C H Kennedy the potato race Thej Margaret Srftfan of OtHM, MM, Mary Marshall of Oroon Oak and Mrs GaorfTllnffldaa of Hambaif tug of war was an even affair but1 finally a team composed of P H Swarthont, John Chambers, Louis Coyle, Will Nash, was declared thej REGULAR COMMUNICATION winner over a team composed of R Regular comnmatoatio of LivingK Elliott, Rev Murphy, N White gton Lodge on Tuaafky nlfht, Oet ThU company made two pictures4 ober 1 A good attoadance to rehere last years using local talent and I queried Refreahments will follow expect to come hack again to make business session, pictures Pnl W Curlett, Soty DANCE RECITAL WILL BE HELD AT PINCKNEY SCHOOL There will be a dance recital at the Pinckney School auditorium Fri day Sept 27, at 8 oclock given by George Payne of the Terrace Garden studio at Ann Arbor The purpose of this recital is to show the children and parents some of the work ac complished during the summer months Some of Mr Paynes Ann Arbor students will participate and there will be included tap, ballet, acrobatic and toe dancing The public is invited free charge of WOMANLESS WEDDING AT HOWELL The Howell Lions Club will put on the Womanless Wedding, a sensation of some 10 years ago at the school auditorium there on the nights, of October 1st, 2nd The cast numbers 10 men who take womans parts Pmckncy Chapter No 145 O K S was host to the county orders of th O K S last 1 ueday afternoon and evening A banquet was served in the evening at the Congl church pnrlors Miss Hazel Chambers, Pinckney worthy matron presided and the invocation was given by Chaplain Eth el Prown was followed by presenta tion of the colors by Bonnie Henry, acting county marshal Rev John McLucas, worthy patron of the Pinckney chapter grave the address of welcome and it was responded to by Alta Willard of How ell Mrs Kohler of Howell rendered a solo and Ada Nichols of Fowlerville gave a reading, Then followed the business session roll call, communications etc There were musical numbers by Dorothy Glover and Bess Woods of Fowlerville and an address by Viola Gram, grand marshal and a reading by Mldred Shaefer of Howell A ccommunication was read from Ethel Koronski grand matron who i , atiforni t,liif general grr d chapter Mrs Gardner f Icria gave several readings and 7 girls from Pinck ney put on a drill Mary Dean, president of the association presided After the reports from the various committees the installation of officers followed Fowlerville Chapter put on a pageant and Michigan Chapter the opening song pantomine Fary Berriman rendered a solo Altu Meyer a reading, Amy Wehnes of Howell presented the travelling chest to Pinckney for having the largest attendance present It was received bv Hazel Chambers, worthy matron The ceremonies of returning the flag was handled by Bonnie Henry, acting marshall Maybelle Hildebrant of Howell acted as installing officers Officers of the association are President, Amy Wehnes, Howell Me womans pan, i , J, , ,, Among thorn are Judge Lyons,Frank 1 Vic, Ada Nichols , Fowlerville K late star Lester 2nd Vic a Wnk1 Pinckney Huff, Charles Monroe, Bert Grove, 3rd Vice, Pearl Sheridan, Brighton Jams Deal, Dan Noecker, Tom Sec Treas, Anna Hornung, Howell Michigan Mirror State News c OMMtN I Hi Kdit or J n Pouiticacl Campaigns Go Into Home Stretch Sentiment of State la 1 o Aid England But Avoid War radio vox populi interviews juried by Duncan Moore each it at lOioii in various Michigan i iiterestmg although it is cut at lime that the people will v i for ply i r i i , , ip un him Many when asked they do not uppyri Roosevelt president this year usually rethat they do not believe in a i itiin Further uet inning us reveal thai they voted for ion in 1 and lluovcr in 32 Political foreworks will start poppin soon With the Democratic ticket already completed and the Republican state iwaiting action at the Grand Rapid state convention opening this Thursday, Sept 2G, the campaign is ex pected to get under way vigorously Wendell Willkie, the Republican standard bearer, invades Michigan on Monday Sept 30 for an address j consecutive term In other words a hid term i only wrong when I, ident Roosevelt is the candidate In many counties office holders liivi field office 20 year or more MM no one res any evil in it so Hie third term idea hardly figured then Also they seem to see Hiliing wrong in state or county off,cers seeking third term or 10th before the national convention of the Republican Womens clubs at Glympia in Detroit And despite President Roosevelts insistence that affairs of state will keep from political engagements, Chairman Chas Pujritt and his helpers havent giv in up hope yet that the President may inspect Fort Wayne in Detroit of Selfridpe Field at Mount Clemens on a national defense trip into the midlands Poth state headquarters are officially optimistic, of course Its going to be a colorful party, if Mr and Mrs John Public will only take their minds off the Euro pean tugofwar Therein is another tor AntiWar Sentiment Word from Washingtons congressional row is to the effect that re cnt mail from the home precincts hps been running heavily antiwar To give you an idea how Michigan home folks fee about it, here i is the roll call on compulsory milit ry service bill Against it Senators Arthur Vandenberg R and I Prentiss Brown D Representatives Plackney, Bradley, Crawford, Hoff man, Jbnkman, MsLeod, Michener, Shnfer, Wolcott and Woodruff all Republican and Democrats Dingellj Lesinski, Rabaut, and Tenerowicz Out of Michigans delegation of Republicans Dondero and Kngel and 17 congressmen, three did not vote TVmocrat Hook The score, in reali it,, was an overwhelming protest against conscription, like it or not f It merely illustrates thP observation, oft made, that congressmen are responsive to the feelings of the folk back home, In this caso, the mail has been heavy anticonscription and an tiwar An election is looming, too Memory is also fresh that Senator andenberg, opposed to conscription won a smashing primary victory Public Opinion If the congressional vote and the mailbag trend is any accurate index of Michigan public opinion, the anticoifcription forces will have some bearing on the November election, Both parties nominees are busy trying to pin the appeasement label on the other, while both have also announced in unmistaken words a Continued on Last Page iov ducting I Clients II i evv Pen ickinson seem to be con1 puree of hi primary opReceptly he gavi in in in vvhich he stated l t Miller Dunckei and Thorn laving been defeat 1 in th1 tlenipts to defeat him owed it hi people of Michigan not to nliiates to succeed themselves to be as I ate treasurer and attorney genora1 and hiiKed that he w ud throw h stremrth again them in the I convention next week Dunckei saw the handwriting on the wall and j ithdew Tom Read, however, back ed by the McKiy force has shown I a exposition to fiuht it out with the venerable governor However with Vckeighnn of Ceneee county beat an Barnards status in Wayne count in doubt, he wa apparently beaten McKays control of the con tention i in douh and Read may or forced out in the interests of haimony a without McKeighan and Iarnard, McKay will lose control The mil i bo force with the gov ernors backing will probably win for many many yeais pat candidate have been running on a platform prunising to cut goernmental eer, es, especially in tin tnte Fn veably the epnie instead of reifdnir went up, Mack in the past li d Jjeen beat Ah iroirrk on li i isue but no economic followed Instead they have steadily in Mined until today they are the hicbest ever, Ihok in oM when H m omstock was late payroll va sl in1 Frank Fitzgerald i was 2 4,4 rK 7 Mirphys M , S 7 2 HOWELL POSTMASTER NOMINATED Saturdays Detroit News carried a Dispatch to the effect that the name of Alfred Pfau of Iosco had been sent to the senate with the recomendation that he be appointed postmaster of Howell He is a former Iosco supervisor, was Democrat county chairman from 13230 and trovem or the 72OK0K Dur term l3V3fi In aw Frank term it increased to 35,and during the present term of Governor Dick inon it reach an all time hich of 3s,l7,Xil None of these men were to blame this increased eot in ,tate government It is the trend of the times for centralized government and the urge to hift the tax burden from local to tate units For years all the tate revenue was raised by the property tax or most of it The 1 mill ametidment shifted this burden to the airs tax, limior tax and other now depts in which only the state can make the collectionDespite whoCt is elected governor in November, the state operating expenses are one for anothr climb Thanksgiving falls on November this year but Clow Dickinson has rmounced he will designate Novemen4d a postmaWer at Howell since h 21 as the day When President Roosevelt set Thanksgiving back a week a year ago at the request of I the merchant f he nation in order to ,ve a longf Xrnas shopping per io a yel wont out that reached from the Atlantic to the Pacific j New this year all is different and the aetioji of the various governors in tarrying out this action causes no comment apparently at al Bltvtnf, Prandi Barron, Emmett Hairla and athtrs Thara will also be mrieal nuraban and comedy skits Chaplafn, Edith Leith, Brighton Marshall, Bess Curtis, Fowlerville Orjranist, Ruth McLucas, Pinckney A warrant has been issued for Nicholas Katopodis, 21, the feeble minded hoy at Ann Arbor who derated an express train there last week hy putting a spik0 on the track In the wreck that followed 2 I men were killed, the depot demolish936 When his term expired this, pd hnd thousands of dolars worth of aprn an examination was called for ,amajre done Katopodis was committhf office This was later cancelled tPJ t0 ,he york ftsylum thjg yeay Then another examination was called, hlJ releaRerl after a feNV months rnrrd Evidently his diagnosis Alfred Pfau When his aid held in which about 7 took the test Nothing was heard untd recently when all who took the examination but Pfau were disqualified, the i reason being given that they did not meet the minimum requirements 1 This confusion has caused all sorts was wrong ANOTHER PICTURE SHOW SATURDAY A th notion picture machine failed to functon h Saturday night there was no show So the last If and Km Orfal Soancer and Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and f wild rumors which will probably J j JkalJok wuts children of Flint were week end w as nomination is usually ill0W be held here thig gaturdj MTrt tfhSt dTH Oa ests at the F , Johnson home, cquvalent to approval nlffhti spUmhn 2g j 0i BV KrnrmwiiiiiwitMW1W A ifThe Pinckney Dispatch Jacket and Skirt For School Miss Washington Digest Willkies War Stand Jeopardizes Election Chances in Middle West Political Observers Believe a Strong Nonintervention Stand Would Have Been Popular Politicians Grumble About Hatch Act TUST as necessary as a sharp pencil and a notebook, for a smart start in school, this tailored jacketandskirt duo is one thing that every 8to16 student should have Wear it with tailored blouses or sweaters, as a suit wear it with scarfs, beads or lapel gadgets, as a frock Either way, design No 1233B will be your day indayout standby Its easy to make, and when homesewn, costs very little Flannel, wool crepe, homespun and thin tweed are grand for this style It looks especially pretty in pastels or plaid and plain combinations With nippedin waist, flared skirt and a trio of pockets, its just as becoming as it is smart and useful Barbara Bell Pattern No 1233B la deal ned for alzes 8, 10 12, U and 16 years Size 10 requires 2 yards of 54inch material without nap Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 til W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclote IS cents In coins for INDIGESTION may affect the Heart Qaatraopadln tha atomaeh or ralltt may act Ilk hairtricraronthbatrt Atthaflrgtatgnof dlatraas nwtwn uttmndifwd on BallaaaTablats to at M fraa No I aiaWva bat mnJ of the futaat ating madfetaca known far add I ndlgeatlon If ttva FIRST DOSE doaant praw Belana bettor ratttni to at and racalva DOUBLE MoMy Back 25 World a Staircase The world is like a staircase some go up and some go down THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAT Read These Important Facts Qui vering oervm can make you old haggard, crankycan make your life a nightmare of Jealousy, self pity and the bluet, Often such nervousness la due to female functional disorders So take famous Lydia E Pinkhsras Vegetable Compound to help calm unstrung nerves and lessen functional irregularities For over 60 years reliefgiving Pinkhams Compound has helped tens of thousands of grandmother, mothers daughters In time of need Try ill Led by the Nose The devil leads him by the nose Who the dice too often throws Nl MM cl MiM Hill Thafs w hot YOU rhinMoritof Nobody la immune to round worms Children can pick up this nasty infection from uncooked vegetables or bad water1, from other children or dogs Here are some of the danger signs that mar mean living, crawling round worms are Inside your child Fidgeting and squirming Uneasy stomach Itching nose and IlestleM sleep Biting nails If yoo even rurpttt that your child has round worn, getJAYNES VERMmGE right away I JAYNBS is the best known worm expeOant In America It is backed by modern scientific stady, and has been used by millions, for over a century JATNES VKRM1FUGB has the abC tty to drive out large round warm, yet It tastes good and acta gently It does srt eoateln santonin If there are no wont la vwfcainereis as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNIS vntMlrUGIa any drug store fHKI Valuable medical bookWorms ring Inside You Write to Dent ftf iTjayneJtSoa, s Vhe St Philadelphia Oooi MEKNAIIISE GII AW CMlttTENTlY Advertised Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service N EW YORKThe urgency of the times is such that perhaps this country needs a good alchemist more than a good fivecent cigar Good Alchemist havtone Might Be Our Dr Samuel o AJ Colville Lind, Create Need who offer8 what appears to this department to be the first soundly conservative sanction for the possible availability of atomic powerpower in our time At the Detroit meeting of the American Chemical Society, starting its national defense inventory of chemical skills and resources, Dr Lind reports a startling advance toward the power riches of the metal uranium 235 Hit a few atoms of U235 with 50 electron volts and you draw off 300,000,009 electron volts It looks like a power milleniam, which this country could use just now Dr Lind says there is plenty of uranium and that the seizure of its power is a practical possibility, not nullified by high costs of the process Cutting the power atom out of the herd of slightly different atoms is the one great remaining obstacle Dr Lind has been an ace atomnucleus bomber for many years His field of radioactivity has been a zone of wizardry in chemistry and he has turned in much basic research, including his ionization theory of the chemical effect of radium rays He has written extensively on subjects in his field From his native McMinnville, Term, where he was born in 1879, he went to Washington and Lee university and the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology, with an educational chaser at the University of Leipzig and later at the University of Paris He taught at the Univer sity of Michigan, served as chief chemist of the U S birreau of mmes and is now dean of the institute of technology of the University of Min nesota M ILLIONS by the hundreds are just about an irresistible target, and perhaps Sunday supplement writers can be forgiven for trying ,, occasionally Field Hump at t0 make a Keeping English playboy out Children Moving though in his heyday his chief sins have been no more than an understandable interest in hunting and horses, and dogs, mainly retrievers Now, however, even these trot into the background as he gears up the National Child Refugee committee of which he is chairman His job is to keep well oiled the wheels that roll Eng lish children by the thousands out of the reach of Nazi dive bombers It must keep him whacking away long after the latest fox has taken cover Just the same the supplemented I were right on one point He really I has hundreds of millions They pour j down from the original Marshall Fields of Chicago In his middle forties now, Chairman Field is sturdily handsome, with a grayish pompadour and a biggish, sharp nose He dresses well, as he was taught at Eton and Cam bridge where he got his schooling, though conservatively His pants have no cuffs at all T HREE Americans talk up the war with King George and one is Major General Emmons of the United States air corps He is one XM r c of the youngMajben tmmonM esi officers Still Puzzled at picked by To Why of OeW 1 while back to give the countrys several military arms extra socko Fiftytwo years old, he has been in the army since 1909 with the infan try until 1916, when he was switched to the signal corps That made him a flier because in those dark and stumbling days the signal corps was all the flying service the UnitodStates had At birth his parents named him Delos Mostly, the Deioses lack adequate explanation of their parents curious preference, and the general belongs to this foreverpuzzled fry In fun his name Is Delos Carleton Emmons la many given names there is little tense indeed, but in Deles there can be no rhyme or reason This commentator knows eoe Delee who explains feebly that hit gives name stems from a French cook in a Wisconsin banner tame where hit father was foreman Ne mere Net even that he lipped a noble iapjaek The general hat one daughter she undoubtedly hat told him he is a man who never learnt Because, guess what he named her Delotiel By CABTEB FIELD Released by Western Newspaper Union WASHINGTONThere Is a very strong feeling, among newspaper men and other political observers here in the Middle West, that Wen dell L Willkie may have thrown I away the certainty of being elected President of the United States by his stubborn refusal to take issue with President Roosevelt on the war issue This is not an attempt to estimate the accuracy of this belief It is merely the recording of the obvious so far as this section of the country is concerned Illinois is one of the great German states of the country Its German population is huge in proportion The same is true to an even greater extent of the neighboring state of Wisconsin, while Minnesota has more Germans than either Swedes or Norwegians, though not as many as all the Scandinavians put to gether It is also true that this whole neck of the woods has been undergoing newspaper bombardment for the last 21 years against the League of NaWENDELL L WILLKIE tions, the World court, and any sort of European entanglement In Chi cago the Tribune and the Hearst papers have been particularly vicious in their propaganda, along this line Willkie Advised To Stress Peace While vacationing at Colorado Springs, after the Republican convention and before his acceptance speech, Willkie was approached by any number of men and women who appreciated this racial group situation keenly They were sure that Willkie could carry every state in the Central West by merely keeping quiet on every question which seemed to lead toward war They wanted him to refuse to say anything more than that he wanted to keep this country out of war They were shocked at the aid to Britain portions of his acceptance speech They were horrified when he sanc tioned the exchange of the destroyers Now they are asking What is the difference between Roosevelt and Willkie Curiously enough, the administration seems to have joined these unsuccessful advisers of Willkie in trying to drive him into the other camp When Henry A Wallace toured Illinois, the main theme of all his talks was thumbing his nose at Adolf Hitler That was NOT good medicine, politically, for a stare with such a heavy German population But, apparently, the New Dealers are count ing on Willkies utterances on conscription, on the destroyers, and on aid to Britain to offset anything Wallace said, and to permit them to do a little proselyting on the other side of the street It is certainly not a happy thought, but there is no blinking the fact that Adolf Hitler has a lot of admirers in our Central West German Votes Important In Middle West States I The tremendous importance of thr German and pacifist votes in this MiddleWest country is not underes1 timated in the slightest degree by Wendell L Willkie He chose his courseto support aid to Britain, to support the exchange of the destroyers, and to support conscriptionin full knowledge of the political potentialities The fact is that he remarked to friends BEFORE hit acceptance speech that he believed he could be elected easily if he were willing to sacrifice his convictions on the international issue WILLKIES WAR STAND Carter Field believes that Willkiet stand on the European war hat seriously jeopardized hit chances of carrying the middle western states He points to the large German populations there which oppose aid to Britain Pol iticians of both parties are grumbling about the Hatch act, but the law hits the Republicans hardest This raises the question whether large campaign expenditures are really necessary for victory As he put it, he did not HAVE to be President, but he did have to nth himgalf fr,r fho rst p h,jf life It is argued by some that Willkie was wrong even in his estimate that to take the isolationist side would help him Those holding this view say that he would have lost more votes in the East than he would have gained in the Central West by a pacifist stand, had he been willing to go isolationist in order to win the election This may be true, but the evidence seems to be against it It is more probable that Willkie was rightthat he could have been elected easily if he had taken the isolationist side This estimate of the situation is not pleasing to the writer, for with a good many others he shares the view that to aid Britain is postponing the day of our own troublethat every day Britain is able to fight is one more day before we are in trou blethat if Britain is able to survive, our danger for the presentjvill have passed Four Central States Necessary for Victory The real point is that, if it is conceded as a basis for argument that this is a fairly close electionand otherwise no political argument is of any value because NOTHING would make any differencerthen there are certain states which are utterly vital to Willkie First and foremost among these is New York But right in second place is Illinois, with its huge German vote, and close behind are Wisconsin and Min nesota, with even larger German votes Willkie MUST carry every one of these four states to have a CHANCE to be elected Roosevelt could lose any three of them, assuming the election is fairly close, and be safe Sentiment is these three states, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, is very heavily AGAINST aid to Britain, if normally reliable observers are accurate this time This is not to say that Willkie has lost them He may carry them all But what appears is that he threw away, for reasons that one cannot help admire, the certainty of carry ing them Hatch Act Hampers Politicians of Both Parties Politicians in both parties are grumbling no end about he operations of the Hatch act in limiting campaign expenditures The Re publicans, naturally, are doing the more grumbling, because, while the Democratic workers who want to get their hands on some money are just as greedy, the big shots in the party organization know that they have a tremendous advantage Their workers are paid out of the federal treasury and are even more zealous than workers just earning a temporary wage, since the success of the campaign will determine whether the Democrats stay on the federal pay roll or not One of the restrictions against which the Republicans are most bitter is that every cent spent since January 1 counts against the 3,000, 000 limitation It so happens that in the first few months of this year the Republicans paid of something like 350,000 of debt Now obviously there was no intention on the part of congress to count anything of the sort, but when the law is perfectly clear in its wording it makes no difference what congress intended There are lots of Supreme court de cisions showing that, including particularly the Mann white slave act, which did NOT do what congress intended, but which for various reason has never been amended This is really academic, however, in view of Willkies own decision that the campaign should not cost more than 2,500,000 All of which brings up the question it is worth while for a political party to spend as much as has been spent in the last half dozen presidential battles The difficulty is that it is hard for persons of college educations and cultured associations, for instance, to appreciate some of the things that politicians generally regard as absolutely es sential But Willkie, like most Intelligent observers, believes that a big frac tion of the money spent for campaigns is wasted Whether some of the cuts will actually be harmful no one may ever know Do buttons change votes That is a question which would take a lot of skillful investigation to determine Beyond doubt there are lots of peo ple who like to be on the winning side Certainly there is little appeal to ones intelligence in a button, or an automobile placard, but how the county chairmen teem to love them The average man will not read a campaign pamphlet That seems to go without saying But moat poli ticians are not willingto take t chance on eliminating them, despite the terrific printing and postage ex pense involved BEEN AND YIU0W rOVtt FRONT TEILPW BIAS BWIOsMe The atatidac eat and doB ea the aba are la steak 1 dsrectkms tor the book rut r in Mo 0 also descriptions of the other booklets Booklets are lOe postpaid and should be requested direct from Mrs Spears Send order to CCHOOL again, and this sketch shows a quiet study corner for one girl It is all very gay in tones of golden yellow and green and was ade almost entirely of things already on handeven down to the hooked rug The hanging book shelf doesnt really hang at all It is made of a box screwed to the wall, and ii you never thought of slipcovering a book shelf, here is proof of how smart one will look, especially if it is matched with a chair covered in the same material The legs of the chair are painted green and so is the old kitchen table which has now become a desk The yellow tone is repeated in the blotter and an old brass lamp and other desk things carry out the green and yellow color scheme A shelf like this one would be attractive in almost any room, even the bathroom or the kitchen This box was so rough that the oil cloth lining was necessary A box of smooth wood could be painted inside NOTE One hundred sixty of these homemaklng articles by Mrs Spears have been printed in five booklets, each ama sura WYsrra spsaat Drawer it Bedlar Bills Msi Enclose 10 cents Cor each ordered Name , Delicious for OUtingS sovet nounol preparation nounmntj i s ecortoawasj order today from your grocer BEAN Van amps Pork ,dBEANS Fees for the Lest Obligation Is Slavery Obligation is thraldom, and thraldom is hateful They tempt the children to consume a lot of extra milk SWITCH TO SOMETHING YOULL UKEI Mads by Kettoggs in Battle Creek Copt 190 by Kellogg Coanjaar Dispel the Shadows As the morning sun brushes the darkness from the world, grant us today to brush aside the shadow from some unhappy heartR L Stevenson NATIONAL OPEN GOLF CHAMPION SAYS I TURNED TO CAMELS FOR EXTRA MIlONfSSAND FOUND SEVERAL OTHER SWELL EXTRAS, T0O INCLUDING EXTRA SMOKING SLOWER BURNING SURE IS THE TICKET FOR STEADY SMOKING r A 0sfc 1 , TKA ONESS SET THE EXTRAS WITH SLOWERBUWOMO XTRA COOLHESS emu,, aoSSiaSSisJ MOKtS TNEOaWCTTC Of COSTLKt CW I fW 5 V , V Urn, BSocfioMr JHttifdi PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOTES of 50 YAR5 Dispatch of September 25, 1890 SaBkarium 1AY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Offtc Houtk 10 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P ftf DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Micttsaa Office Phono 6563 Residence Phono 2239 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Aan Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank raonea OOc 220 Re 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckny, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Seles a Special t Phone Pinckney 19FM PainJoca Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C MfXa, MAIN ST C P Sykes has an adv in this issue He is agent for the New York Life Insurance Co Sandford Reason nas a going out Miss Lizzie Geraghty has opened a o business adv in this issue millinery store in the G W Sykes store Bom to Thomas Read and son, on Tuesday last a son Rev G H White, local M E minister has been transferred to HOWELL WINS CLOSE GAMfc Pinckney lost to the Howell Sportsmen Club soft ball team at Pinckney Sunday 6 to 5 The game was very close and although Pinckney outhit the visitors 10 to 6, they couldnt get the runs in The locals were poor on the bases, G of them being thrown out, and 2 nipped at the plate Howell got the jump on Pinckney in the first inning by scoring four runs on one hit, a walk and 3 er rors Pinckney got 2 when Singer walked, stole second, and scored on1 Kendees hit Howell added another LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan ANN ARBOR, MICa DR MARY M1NNISS CHIROPODIST Ail root Troubloa Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Wakefield, Mich, Rev G H Hop in the 4th on a walk and a sacrifice kins is the new minister here Mrs Finn Barteiw neegaief fly and another in the Gth on 2 hits and an cut at fieett In the 7ah Van REELECT IRVIN J KENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF Bertha, and Mrs Ort have returned tripled, N Miller walked and T Democrat Ticket Ray H Burrell Paui M Burroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Ohartotworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambtatanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Ropairin Acroas from Allonol Hotel 107 SFourth Ave, Ana Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY Pi infield JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN to their home in Nebraska Frank LaRue has discontinued hre barber shop at Gregory H G Brings has purchased the Forbes residence on Unadilla St Harry Ayers is attending the Detroit Business University A D Bennett and wife are now living over the Pinckney Exchange Bank James Markey reports he sold 2 Empire mowers Saturday Born to James McCluskey and on September 18 a ten IB girl James Lyman has given up the milling business at Dexter and returned to Pinckney Peter Lynch who has been visiting his brother, Barney, here left on Monday for iMunith to be treated by Dr Conlon Mr and Mrs I S Davis have moved into the house of Mrs Amanda LaRue on Main St There were 54 tickets sold Wednesday at the Grand Trunk depot here for Stockbridge to people going to the fair Married at Chelsea on Thursday by Rev Fr Considine, Miss Nellie Harris of this place to Bernard Lynch, Mr and Mrs A T Mann have moved to Bay City Frank Wright has moved his stock of clothing, groceries etc into the new Barton Building At the County fair last week S G Teeple won second premium on his trotting stallion Huron Boy and first on one of his mares with a colt by her side He also sold his two years old Barney Wilkes filly Hamburg Maid to Ypsilanti parties for 275 Wm Cobb of Portage Lake passed through here last week driving a herd of Jersey and Aberdeen cat tle to Stockbridge to exhibit them at i he fair widge tripled scoring them Ledwidge should have scored but was stopped at third Pinckney added another in the 8th when Singer led off with a home run Howell failed to threaten in the 8th or 9th In the lat of the 9th Meabon flied to right Van got another hit and stole second and went to third on a pass ballHe tied to score on another passed ball but was out at home J Wylie batted for Joe Levey and walked N Miller ended the game grounding out Ledwidge got 4 hits for Pinckney and Singer and Van each two Pinckney AB R H PO Ledwidge, If 4 14 4 C Miller, 2b 4 0 Singer, p 2 2 Ward, c 3 0 Herdee, 3b 4 0 J Reason, lb 4 0 Meabon, rs 4 0 Van, Is 3 1 J Lavey, cf 3 0 N Miller, rf 3 1 J Wylie, 1 0 Batted for Lavey in 9th 0 2 0 1 1 0 3 2 0 13 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 A 0 3 4 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 Howell Shaw, 2b Gohringer, 3b Eishopy c Havkins, rs Moular, lb Haeman, Is Folsinger, cf Deauprie, If 0 Donnell, rf Voss, p Sportsmen AB R H PO 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 2 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 4 6 0 5 2 2 2 3 0 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Servia Station Home run Singer Three base hit Ledwidge, Van Struck out by Singer 3, Voss 2 Bases on balls off Snger 2, off Voss 5 Umpires Hulce and Baker Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckiiey BATTING WHO WON STATE OF MICHIGAN GOOD LIGHT for your eyes I not matter of guesswork Only by measuring the lighting in your home can yon be sure that it is adeqnte for safe seeing Phone your Detroit Edison office for a Light Meter survey without charge The Probate Court for the County of Livingston MARRIAGE LICENSES At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 16 day of September, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of I yman L Hoard, Deceased time for presentation of claims It appearing to the court that the against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court a said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of December, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publics CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week John William Young, 20, Harttand, Bernice Viola Sen, 20, Corunna Roy Burley, 25, Brighton, Phoebe Kinney, 20, Hart j KIMland, Prank Curtis, 22, Fowlerville, tion of a copy of this order for three Francis Finlan, 22, Fowlerville Ray successive weeks previous to said mond PomorskI, 21, Howell, Edna Mae Woodward, 18, Howell We were in hopes that the siren auto horn Doni Spears raffled would be won by some one in China or Europe but Bug Van Blaricum was the winner so we will continue to be regaled with the one tune it plays, God Bless America dny of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said iourvty A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, f Register of Probate The results of the Wayne County Republican Convention seems to have made the press dizzy and the name of the faction who won is anybodys guess The effort to defcu Ed Barnard, big time boss, failed to go over a planned and charge of double cros and triple cross ao many The antiBarnard group led by Wilbur Brucker, Fred Alger and Louis Columbo and others only had about one third of the candidates so they formed an alliance with Harry Bennett of the Ford Motor Co, who claimed to be an antiBarnard man They called John GillLspie, old time politican into the game and he suggested the only way to beat Barnarc was to double cross him So the Ford delegates allied themselves with Barnard and with his help elected a Ford worker named Hoppe chairman over the Alger candidate The bargain with Barnard was that, Harry Toy, former attorney general and a Ford lawyer name part of the delegates and Barnard part Hoppe assumed office and at once gave Toy sole power to name all delegates 7hen he declared the meeting adjourned Barnard reconvened the meeting, put in Clyde Ford, former Dearborn mayor as chairman and named a set of delegates of his own So Wayne as she has done before in the past will send twe sets of contesting delegates to the state convention f The Alger group now accuses Bennett and the Ford men of double crossing them and elder Columbo has resigned from the Ford legal staff Harry Bennetts reply is they are Colri weather sets in, a bunch of amateurs and dont know dollar license fee is the political game and ousting Bar ns rd and giving them full control would only exchange one boss for another Two years ao with Barnards assistance Harry Kipke, em ployed by the Ford Co was nominated regent of the University of Michigan AVERAGES AB R H 12 17 2 4 1 2 24 39 12 12 1 2 I 0 1 r, 19 28 1 1 II 18 J Lamb 27 J Wylie 8 R Clinton 4 P Singer K2 R Reason 29 F Haines fi G Ward 43 K Ledwidge 81 M Lavey 3 B Van Blaricum 55 J Burg 16 Darrow 14 Hulce 7 M Shirey 56 L Hendee 76 C Miller 75 X Miller 43 D Ledwide 18 T Adesh 11 J Reason 20 M Meabon 16 E Meyer M 12 L Van Blaricum 56 17 J Lavey 17 2 ,S Dinkel 49 23 4 1 21 20 18 t 2 5 4 4 5 4 2 16 22 22 12 5 3 5 4 15 14 4 11 Pet 628 500 500 475 413 333 34i 340 333 ,327 312 285 285 282 200 280 279 I 27250 250 227 ,262 235 224 WantedWo At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney Rainy and damp weather have kept the foret Iire Io0, down and thty are the owet that they have bien in nine years Contrary to common notion about threefourths of the total value of the Michigan fur Top is produced ii the better agricultural area our hern Michigan vueh avigriinent ol mortgage was lilc lor rcoid in said office of the , The 60 day season on waterfowl opens Tuesday October 1st That on pheasants and small game on Octo ber 15th The state will sell at auction on October 14 all oil and gas leases on 37,000 acres of state owned land Cutting of mature timber on state owned lands to improve the areafor game is now in progress No timber was cut on these lands until January 1st last Mature timber of fer no food or shelter for game and cutting it gives the young timber a chance to grow Permits to cut this t 1 er are awaHvd he hihest bidder Improvement of the Gratiot river ir Keweenaw county to provide bet ter trout fishing will continue until 40 cents of each s used for acquisition of lake and stream frontage to provide public access to waters, for lake and stream improvement Closing of St Clair county to Suncay hunting will not prevent Sunday hunting of waterfowl on the St Clan river or Lake St Clair Eight counties now prohibit Sunday hunt Tg entirely Four others prohibit When you READ OR WRITE tinder poor light, it ran frequent iv cine headurheg and oyrslrain Dont fitipss about the lighting in your home measure it with i I,ilitMefrr no rhnrge I Phone your Iroit Edison office for a complete licckup 44771034 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Con ur of Deeds of the County of Jr iigLon, Michigan, on the 17th d iv of July, 1940, recorded in Liber JJo of Mortgage, on Page 259, and WHEREAS, by the termsof said nrwtgage, it is provided that in ca of default be made in the payment of aiy intallment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof en any day whereon the same is made payable, and should the same remain due and unpaid for the space of thiity days thenceforth, the principal svn of aid mortgage, together with, interest, taxos, assessments and r,urance paid, shall at the option of mnrtagce, become and be due and payable forthwith, and default hav in been made in payment of the incret and taxes provided in said mortgage, which default ha conlii ud for more than thirty days, the said mortgagee doth horev erorri e t option to declare tho principal rcn of said mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxes due and p yablc FCE is HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lyrc within said county and state wil be sold at public auction to the highest bidder Tor cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Iowell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two oclock P M There is due and payThe follovring from here were the delegates to the Republkan county convention at Howell last WednesiL11 Rtt Read, W brought in near Niles is producing wettweTrr Catlett WST r I r i wuworuu j is producing 7 barrels an hour 1019, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds ,, of Livingston County, Michigan, on Sunday hunting on lands of another the 12th day of October, 1934, re The oil industry which has been in coded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on the doldrums is looking up A well page 73 thereof, and which mortgage vas thereafter and on the 13th day gross known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended , t 41 , A M , , l S C Title 12, Sections 1016 f,b,e ,fjhe date f this notice upon ecord tle debt secured y said mortgage, the sum of 341708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee v,iting, duly assigned to the Federal BURKE AND BURKE Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee ot at ion, of Washinton, D C, and Ann Arbor, Michigan of July, 1940, by an instrument inDispatch Wedetfa haataaaaaaaf Hamburg hive, No 21, Lady Mael eabee enjoyed two meetings to sac cession last weak Tne first was a birthday meeting Tuesday afternoon j honoring Mesdamos May B Stephen, on, Blanche B Pryer, Nellie E Haight, Mildred Whitlock, lues Bar, dick, Luc He Haggadore, Elisabeth I Mowbrey, Lillian Barry, Bertha Winkflhjfas Mable Roxaboehex, Peart Wurman and Mndxed X Kline, di trkt manager, wheye birthday FHe Sept, 7 Sept ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR 0U STOVB ON THE PURCHASE Of THIS BEAUTIFUL PHILGAS RANGE YOUTC always wanted the speed, tlfianlfnreo end economy of modern cookingwick Phtlgas hot tied natural gas Heres a rare opportunity to install m completely modern Philgas range at a bargain price You most see this range to appreciate its many features including aatomatie topburner lighting simmer valves for waterless cooking light, timer and condiment set griddle automatic oven heat control window in oven to let you eee what yon bake De Luxe drawer broiler LIMITED TIME ONLYI HURRY L f5 HALILEU HARDWARE HOWELL PINCKNEY i H Deposit Slip 1 Print your name at the top of the slip to safeguard your banking signature 2 Write figures clearly List each check separately and opposite eich amount write the transit number of the bank which is found after the name of the bank on the check This number identifies the bank on which the check is drawn and is ueul in jce of loss 4 Be certain th total ar correct SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICK Michigans Fiaest Small Tewa Theatre Air Caadtrknod 9 5 If you make slroy thi slip a mistake, September A birthday dinner was served the dining table being centered with a birthday eake, each honor guest being presented with a gift Announcement was made of the postponement Of the State mooting at Lansing until October 19 on ac count of the epidemic of infantile paralysis A baby parade, pageant, and drills by juniors in the forenoon and a program by the adults in the afternoon will be presented The meeting was in charge of Mrs May E Stepbaaon, the commander official reports ware fives by Mrs Mary AiOore, secretary, pro tern and Mrs Nellie E Height The guests were Mrs Mildred E Kline of Lansing and Mrs Ida Kretchmer The initiatory work was practiced Wednesday night a public initiation meeting was held with about 70 in attendance from Howell, Ann Ar bor, Whitmore Lake, Webster and Hamburg The initiatory work which included the tableaux was beautifully done by the 21 officers of the hive gowned in floor length white dresses The new members initiated were Mesdames Myrtle Winkelhaus, Lillian Berry and Marion Taylor Following the meeting euchre was played nine tables being in play First prises were won by Miss Mercedes Merrill and Robert Rice secend by Mrs William Cooch and J fcertrand Moore consolation by Mn Blanche B Pryer and John Dyer Luncheon was served Robert Rice received the mystery box The HamburgGenoa Community Farm Bureau was entertained by Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn at their home Wednesday night at its regular monthly meeting with 11 in attendance a fleet being Ray Smalley of YpsOantl, organiser Clayton Carpenter, chairman, was in charge of the moating Being the annual meeting, election of officers was held with the following results Mark Nash, chairman Clifford C Van Horn, vice chairman Mrs ClarI ence Taylor, secretarytreasurer I Miss Francis 8harp, recreational loader Mrs Clifford C Van Horn, music leader Mrs William Haack, discussion leader Clarence Taylor minute man Mrs Clayton Carpenter, publicity Following the election of officers, Robert Herbst, discussion leader, took charge of the meeting, the subject for discussion being, Building a Strong Community Mrs Van Horn served hosaw Tomato 1 Sea Leader I XXXX I Tomato Juice 46 0z CM agar 10 Ik 4 Tomatoes Sane Krat 15 2 Sea Leader I XXXX Salmon I Sugar Hand Parked Can Gold Medal Flour 5 Goldes BaoUa WWelenuI tonj Ns2 Can IF Psfted What 3 15 Cattleoe Milk J Catsup Tall Je OHO eu lOottIesi5 Cat Beets or Green Beans 3 Ripple Wbeit AftgssjFfj NoITai LB Butter 30c Bacon Squares 0r Slicing Betonga LB 15c 19 Sliced Bacon Chili Con Came SticksLB 25j Onions 10 lb, bag 15c Head Lettuces Club Frankfurts LB Bananas 4 25cj Carrots 2 sfc, 94 Celery Hearts Bun Lemons 6 f lOci REASON SONS m 4 i f Depositors should not request the teller to make out their deposit slips but should make them out themselves, first for protection of both the de positor and the bank in case of an error in handling of the de posit, and second, to be fair to , the other depositors waiting in line at the tellers window Friday and Saturday, 3opt 2728 COMIN ROUND THE MOUNTAIN A Musical Comedy with BOB BURNS, UNA MERKEL, JERRY COLONNA, DON WILSON, FA A BARRETT and HAROLD PEARY The Flag Speaks, News, Cartoon COLOR CLASSIC luncheon The next meeting will be Sun, MOD, Tues, Sept 2930,Ot 1 held at the home 6f Mf anl j, J Arthur Shehan Wednesday night, October 16 Mr and Mrs Vance Wiseman are A Comedy with LORETTA YOU the parents of a bah daughter, MELVYN DOUGLAS, ALAN MAR Janet Louise born at McPhenon SHALL, EUGENE PALLETTE end I,Memorial Hospital at Howell HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAS1 AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank UNA OCONNOR WALT DISNEY CARTOON JJfi Wed, and Thur,, Oetofcer 23 SAPS AT SEA DOUBLE FEATURE late this FIRST nnm BANK ,N HOWELL Mtmber Federal Deposit ta urn4 Corporation A Da oesits tcnrd o to ISOOb faf , ach Depositee A Comedy with STAN LAUREL, OLIVER HARDY, and BEN TUR Tjursda PIN I Th bore are all at See end in I Foi and Youll Rock with Laughter, ALSO Mrs Myron W Hendrick Is in St Josephs Mercy Hospital at Ann Arbor recovering from a fall down stairs which fractured two vertebrae Her daughter, Mrs Albert Franklin Deahl of South Bend, Ine la keeping house for her Mr and Mrs Henry M Qnaal entertained at a six oclock dinner, afternoon at their homo at Richard and Billy of Flint were Sunday guests of Mrs Chappies aunt, Mrs Ida Knapp and family, Mr and Mrs Elwood Kisby and daughter, Kathryn Karen of Shepard were guests of Mrs Nellie E Haight Sunday Mrs William Berry who has been sperdlng the summer at her summer home on the bank of the Huron riv er, returnod to her home at Terra Haute, Ind,, Thursday Mrs Emma Larrabee of Jackson rnd daugther, Mrs H A GoeWe of Grand Rapids spent a day with Mrs Larrabees aunt, Mrs Era Moon Mrs Jean Wheeler and son, Billy, of Manchester have been visiting Mrs Wheelers sister, Mrs Ralph Moore and family Mrs Mary C Royee went to Owosso Friday to visit her brotherinlaw Paul Royce and family and attend the wedding of Mr Royces youngest daughter, Miss Maxine Royce, Saturday night Mr and Mrs W T Mayfield of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of THE DARK COMMAND An Outdoor Drama with CLAIRE TREVOR, JOHN WAYNE, WALTER PIDGEON and ROY ROGERS NEWS HAIDONYOURIYBS Fine towing is one of the a diaVmlt of all using tasks Deaft train your eyes he sate yam bare food lighting Phone year Detroit Edisoa office Cor a Light Meter Borvcy of your hoeme with oat charge wffeW TOU as i a Mw JWIW J Pearson Bob White Btach, ifr an jfr, Mr R Haggadore and Bert Appleton of Brighton and Mr WB Q W9Tt week end and Mrs, Edward ftatti f BBd Mrs WlItir Adt t Mrs THfacMoy, p returned home Ttoadarnlgnt ftom, ,, aarnct Hammell JeUow Stone Natienaa Paiit, Salt Htinmin,8 mothtr jj, Idt Lake City, crossing the Great Sah d f Sunday , leik deae visibkl Waak Hffls jW and chil Bed Unds, andothar points of to n g Md of or were Sunday guests of Mr Smiths brother, Cleo Smith and family Lmuke ArdiLh Wright is spending this week with her brothers, Mr and Mrs Donald Wright and Mr and Mrs El mer Wright of Kokomo, Indiana Mr and Mrs Sam Galbreath and Jean Hartley of Detroit spent Sunday withlr and Mrs Ralph Hart ley Peggy Cranna of Pontiac spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mr, Clarence Cranna Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour of St Johns Mrs Fannie Rockhold and Johr ard Wilda were ill last week from eating mushrooms Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff and Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell Kings Daughters will serve dinner at the Town Hall 25th The GrePinckney hand enjoyed a picnic and skating party at Island Lake, Brighton, Saturdy p m A two year old son of Mr and Mrs Walter Kaiser, JR F D, Greg cry, met with a pajnful accident in their home mst Thursday By a fallL from its chair the child sustained a serious rupture and is under medical treatment Farents and foster parents of children are urged to pay special at tention to any apparent signs of sickness Caution may assist in pre venting serious cases, due to som very cases of sickness now reported in many parts of our state St Marys Church There will be a card party and social evening at the church rectory Club Rooms, Wednesday, September Your prayers are requested for the speedy recovery or Happy Death of Miss Margaret Galbreath, of Hart ford, Mich, who is critically ill witi Infantile Paralysis She was a higt school graduate last June, and wa organist at the Home Mission of our local pastor She was a very talented student and musician throughout Wednesdayfsept hr hh 01 Priod 8 wer offered Sunday far the Eternal repose of the soul of the late Father Wm G Bath, late pastor of St Johns, Michigan, and the former pastor of Brightons church of St teretL Miss Helen W Weadetiam lorved a six oclock chicken dinner Tuesday in honor of the double irthday anniversaries of bar tuf jbtart, Miss Mr and Mrs A J Holmes will entertain the Holmes family Sunday Eva Wettderleu af Hasnbtfiy vfflag in honor of his sister, Mrs Elmer d Mrs Arthur Bligp af TpafiaaU Reason of Stockbridge who with bar Other guests were bar fa Ernest, family is leaving Tuesday for Ala Wenderlein of Hamburg and ber bama to spend the winter brotherinlaw, Artktf Brigf Mr and Mrs Ira King and family two children, Sharon tad Doaahi of were Sunday guests of their daugfa YpaflantL ter, Mr and Mrs Elmer Jackson and Hr d wm Ktricfct bad as family, it being Mr Ira Kings birth, dinner gneats, Mrs KjOgbVa toother day and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mra AlvaJ Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart of j KnUfbt of Bancroft and his brother Tnuraday September loth, a son 1 Mra Frank Johnson, Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine, Mra WiaMo Titmus and daughter, Lois, it Oratory Saturday p, m Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr J i1aw ad slater, Mr and H A Wanton and Arlo and Mra, d vy and Mrs, s Florence Dutton returnod noma vftfc of WUtmore Laka tlem Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling accompanied their daughter, Carrie, to Adrian to attend college this year Mrs Ralph Glenn held a rack Patrkk Captain George Maines of Washington, D C was a visitor at Pinckney last Friday and had lunch with us He is now associated with Atto 25th, at 800 p m Each table group ney Niftolaa Whalen, former U S of five people may choose their own marsbal, and former speaker of the cial game Prizes will be awarded, state senat d publisher of the unch served Tickets are 25c The Briton News Both Mr and M committee for the social is as fol Wn,en and Mr and Mrs Maines lows Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable, havc PeceRtly taken up residences tX jr, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, Mr Rriton Mr and Mrs Whale were and Mrs Clyde McClear, Mrs Clara our a84 on the occasion, of our Doolittle, Miss Virginia Byington picnic in AuWt lZC t0n WedBM,U here for the Mrty 830 nW trVoJSTStSX Z as assistant this week The Rev Mr and Mrs R B Newman and Mr and Mrs Walter Johnson of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Will Knight Thursday abaNirJ Born to Mr and Mrs Thomas Hewlett Friday, September 20th, a daughter Born to Mr, n Sunday Knight wore Mr Swarts and Mr i ky and ehfldrem of IfctraJt Mra iter t Mr and Mra Laurence McClear are entertaining their daughter and children of Decatur, Illinois i cit Doyle, jr, at the mA wui it BU vn Tk wn , wnere mxner is nreGeridrandyTlr 21 m Shar 3 re Gerald and Thomas Clark, 1, rrnt paator, hai boon appointed ti 1045 mass the Church of the Resurrection Harbor pari and Mrjuid Mra Harlow MunsetL , The first bell rings one hour befow1 u vt , Mr and Mr Robert Retd and fam mas and the second bellTthelf shower last week for her sister, Mrt taslty from a vttt Genevieve Cool j dasjgbtor afrg BtJOf 9 Mrs Marion Gladstone, Mrs, Itarj famfly at once Holmes, Mrs Pearl IT Airs Eva Jacobs wore m Vm Lata J s , located JQO, and 0y eat the week eeW with their minute signal 1 rCam be five minute boll sounds Wm are ornaerly m airandMrs JTlMrrof WeLtadto report that only one famfly la iSSS l tfco tabs H aenai mat Sunday A KW T, , The Pinckagy DUpatch Wednesday Sept 25 J940 CASH SPECIALS FB1SAT Sept 27,Sept 2 Gold Medal Flour The Paebg Dbptdi at Mnckney, Mick, at second CIMS matter Subscription 126 y Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs Nellie Wylie is working at the Howell Sanitarium Marion Shirey spent the week end 4XL Ohio with relatives Savon Coffee 3 lbs Hits Crackers 1 lb Pkg 21C Crisc l Lb Can 18c LardArmorsStar2lSc Rtato seLge Pkg Big 4 Laundry Soap 2 bars 5c Dill Pickets Table King9 Qt 13c Jersey Corn Flakes 2 Pkgs Isbest Peas No Can Shredded Wheatp SUGAR 10 Lbs Oleomargarine per Lb Mustard, Table King Qt Fancy Bine Ros i 19e 10c Lb Franco 10c 13c 5c Hi POTATOES TOMATOES ONIONS MNGES Peck 3 Lbt 10c 3 Bunches 10c 2 Dozen 35c ,uAS PEPPERS CARROTS jss Read ana Hwum SH took in the ball game at Detroit on Friday Mrs Hattie McCullough crawfford of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mrs Hattie Decker Mr and Mrs Roy Reason an daughter spent the first of the week with her people in Coopersville, Mich Edward Parker and Norman Reason saw the DetroitPhiladelphia double header in Detroit last Thursday Fred Server of Howell has purchased the Teeple machine sheds and will use the material in construction work One of the Williams trucks from Stockbridge turned over near Gregory the other day with its load of freighi Joe Gentile and family have movj ed from the V G Dinkel farm to tho rooms over the Gentile store in Pinckney Lewis Bennett and Mr and Mrs Cecl Bennett and children of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Elizabeth Cur lett Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr were Mr and Mrs Wayne i Carr and children and Mifs Janice I Carr of Detroit Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yarborough and children of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Supt Hulce and Coach Burg took the football squad to Stockbridge on Friday to see that team play Okemos The latter team won 13 to 7 C H Kennedy, Lorenzo Murphy and Duane Lavey called on L C La vey at the Dearborn Veterans HosJ ,,4,1 CJ J found him much NOW IS THE TIME TO COMMENCE TAKING Haliver Oil TO AVOID WINTER COLDS, LAGRIPPE, PNEUMONIA Wo Carry a Complete Una ABDOL IMPROVED A B D G, ABDOL A B D, ABDOL with VITAMIN C, HALIVER OIL PLAIN, HALIVER OIL with VIASLEROL and NAT ALA ALL OF THESE IN CAPSULES and CONCENTRATEDPrk Dvi A CoY ALSO VIOSTEROL in OIL, JERADOL A, NAVATOL SoiW, Up John PEARLS ad COD LIVER OIL io K PUt mad Pints, Plain and Mint Flavored Kennedy Drug Store 26 Kennedy pital, Friday and mproved Gorman Kelly, La Donis fMONB 13FJ WE DELIVER Ve Miss Raymonda Ledwidge spent th week end in Detroit iMr and Mrs Theodore uiderman spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Miss Helen Fiedler were in Detroit on Friday Mrs Ford Lamb was or business Thursday Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of , Ann Arbor is spending several days at her home here Mrs 0 M McKinzie has moved Your children need GOOD LIGHT Good Wihttt k eMeotial to pre eyes Are yon tare see Hffttias M adequate Pnoae year Detroit Edin oBtm tor lie Meter servey No Mr and Mrs Nelson House were Sunday callers at th James Docking home Cyrus AtLee and Howard Read were home from Albion the week end Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne were Frilcy cullers at the W C Miller home Miss Mary Jane Otwell of Pettysville waa a week end guest of Mr 4 Lb 25c 3 for 5c H 3 Bunches 10c Lb 5c , T, Gorman Kelly, La Donis Spears dtfB Jjand Lorenzo Murphy visited ReverjsBaasVBBtBPi end James Carolan at Providence IgaW PsWJnaBJ Hospital Friday and found him very comfortable Prcf Fred Hicks and family of Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been , spending the summer at their cot n Detroit j tage at Base Lake have returned to their home Mrs Wayne AtLee while riding horse back with her son, Cyrus, was thrown from her horse when it fell and was laid us with bruises for a couple of days last week The Misses Muriel MacEachren and Margaret Aschenbrenner of Dexter called on friends here Friday The former is working in the Dex ter Coffee Shop frank McKelvey and wife who have been spending the summer at the cottage at Rush Lake have gone to Emsworth, Pa, to stay awhile be Community Halt Tatar Pinckney Septt Your Show and Mine CALDWELLS COMEDIANS This Weeks Play Great Laughing Succeat TOBYS WEAKNESS Ask your Friendly Merchants tor FREE COURTESY TICKET Price with taj 4 Children a Dim Ticket A OC Aly Time Used into the W H Meyer home on west Mrs Will Brown jr, spent the Main Street week end with her parents near Wat Iugene Mann had as Sunday erloo guests, Mrs Louise Rummer and , Mrs Nettie Vaughn is spending, cvhter, Marian, Mrs Cora Webb the week with Mr and Mrs Roy ami Earl Mrtin a11 of Detroit Merrill at Webster J Mr and Mrs Frances Charjpar of Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit Detroit called on her grandmother, was a Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs Iaura SiSler Friay Mrs A H Nisbet j Mips Jtie Green, Mesdames Eli , w Wf Mr and Mrs Mike Murphy of saoeth rurlett, Weltha Vail and Will fore g0ng to Florida to spend the i i ii Mefcor wart in Wrturoll Tkiircrcnr j, Trade I Jackson were Sunday callers at the Mercer were in Howell Thursday John M, Harris home I The members of the Five Hun Mrs Tom Shehan attended the 1ed Club were ests pfMre S H, funeral of her cousin, Ben Clark at Carr at a one oclock luncheon 1oday Detroit Monday morning Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were callers at the homes of Martin Gre iner and Orrin Fisk at Brighton Douglas Plummer spent the week end with his uncles, Reed and Gene Soper and families in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs James Docking were in Pontiac the week end to visit Mr Frank Downing who is very ill with heart trouble Mr Will Mr and Mrs RG Backus of Columbiaville were supper guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher on Friday and Mrs W H Meyer Mrs James Woodruff spent sever, evening a1 days lat week with Mrs John Mrs Ed Hoiael and daughter, Ros KohJar at Howfl anne of Howell were Sunday callers Mr and Mrs A L Nlsbet were at the home of Mr and Mrs Michh Eaton Rapids Sunday as guests ael Lavey of Mr and Mrs E L Naylor Mrs Anna Ahren of Saginaw, H Mrs, Will Brown spent the week H Jens and wife of Ypsilanti were end with her daughter, Mrs Gunth Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, B e and Mr Gunther in Ann Arbor C Daller Mrs Louis Kourt, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Frank White, their iaughter, Nadja, Joe Metz and wife 2rs ami dinner guests of Mrst Net tie Par at Ann Arbor ,, Mrs E vin Hulce, her sjn, Larry, Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter, Zena were in Howell Friday afternoon Miss Hazel Chambers visited, Mrs Merwin Campbell at the State Sanin mvu , Rosonten ltorium at Howell last Wednesday uftcrnoon Mrs Roy Tioff of Shawnee, Oklahoma, Mr and Mrs L W Hoflf of Flin are spending the week wjth the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of De troit attended the O E S conven Sunday visitors at Lee Laveys were Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and children of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Rav Lavey and family of Gregory Iarilda, were Saturday evening cal Mrs Casper Volmer had as Sun day guests, Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy and daughters, Ann and Marian of Detroit, Chas Eisele and wife f Fowlerville Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wel,ha Vail had as Sunday guests, Mrs Clifford Buttelman, Dr and Mrs Salter Snyder of Horton, Mrs StelJa Graham and Mrs Fred Mylne of Pirma, Harry Palmer and wife o Detroit, Mr and Mrs Harold Mylne of Concord Mr and Mr ,us Huntc of Los Angeles, California, visite1 her fath er, Erwin Campbell and other relatives here last week They were on For Sale or 300 and Up j Shireys Rrdio Service I ReaBBBeBtBfiaBK PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY4 MICH Mr andrs Harold Tooman of the Honorable Aloysius Hennes and Mrs Margaret Russell Hennae of Grandmother VieClfford Van Horn, Willard Wiltse ard wife attended the DetroitCleveland ball game in Detroit Saturday the night at the Fred Lake home Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis, jr, of Detroit, Wm Gillen and wife of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Thursday dinner guests of Mrs n J, ew ana wire v , niA of Howell yisited Mr and Mrs Lee ett,k Vauhn wee Mrs Tee pie, Mr and Mrs Mike Reason and son, Bobby, of Jackson tion last week Thursday and spentj their way home from attending the Lavey Friday ereninf Mr and Mra G W Goodson and children and Miss Tillie Meflke of International Geneva Association convention of hotel and restaurant empoyees at Washington, D C While there they received a telegram stating that their daughter Mrs Maria Herman of Arcadia, California had given birth to a ten lb boy on Sept 10th, lost Mr and Mrs M, E Darrow had cniiurvn sou BUB nine SUUKO 01 , Detroit spent Sunday afternoon with Fny J5 My Mr and Mra C E Bucher B Mr and Mre Jck 0 Dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were Mra S T Reid of Nile, Mr and Mr Arthur ,,, u J , u wiie of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo and daughters of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs S H Carr had asj Sunday guests, Jlack Roberts an,d Reid and children, Mr and Frank Martin, and Mr and Mrs Dale Miller of Detroit Kettler and daughters of Albion Messrs Lee Lavey, Claude Kenj Weok end visitor at the hone of Curiett attended the ML W R iftiwAtt uu PJ Democrat state convention at Grand I feM MLx iHrs W E Murphy were Miat Ed na Craft of Detroit, Mra Wm Kelley, Mr and Mn Phil Kelley and fanily of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Charles Boll is, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis, their daughters, Olive and Genevieve, attended a birthday party at the bona of Mr and Mrs Brace Road Ja Maattk col ts MrtMay aaalmaaiias BaOisaad Um CUfCard iferttx, Rapids the first of the week as the delegates from this county Mr Will Mercer spent a couple of days in Brighton with her grand son, Jimmie, while his parent, Dr ma Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Ann, attended the Worlds Fair Mrs Leslie Smith of Wyaadotte was a Saturday eTeninaf caber at the homo of Mrs Claude Beaton Mr and Mrs Trod aad two DAMWGt snoy coeee ystraln Tbee an aeeove visaal tadu if dMeinpewbebt Brooklyn spent the week end at the home of Ross Read Joe Gates, prosecuting attorney, has purchased the Axie Randall farm ard is fixing it up Walter Mann and wife of New town, Connecticut were recent cal lerr at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Chamberlain We understand that the Fowlerville Review has been designated to publish the tax sale the coming year by Auditor General Vern Brown , ,,, ,T , Mr and Mrs James Lamb, newly Pry are requested by , T i J JAW BArf or for her souls Eternal they tiKhw reception Wo f hamt ,f , fl benton Harbor, torine Walters of Calumet, Michiffta spent Sunday at Pinckney Mr Byrn Halfhaber of New York City, a sen ior councilman of the senior class of the U of M, at Ann Arbor, Michigan, accompanied 6 University mtfls bers here for mass Sunday A frottf of 50 university members spent tsjpt Surday at Patterson Lake camp, A relative and friend of our local pa Regan, Dean of Nasareth CoHoga, ia tor, the Venerable Mother Marcels Rochester, Nev York, died last friend The delegates from here to the Democrat convention last Thursday night were Frank Bowers, Lee Lavey, C H Kennedy, Eleanor Ledwidge and P W Curiott ST MARYS CHURCH NOTES Mr and Mrs York of St Domo organiter first colleges for women In tea of New York We are reminded to pray fat tfct voccess of the Mission wniea wffl open here soon October 2f aad eaatinuc 10 days Tat Norena at aav Iady of Sorrows will be eetjaasj m the Friday daring tao waak af lat Miridon nics Parish, Detroit were visitors here last Sunday and spent tao waak end at the family country home near Gregory Mr William Rassoil, city hemlst, of Benton Harbor, Wmiam, aoat tin Charles Runctmaa af U caller at tao Dispatch aJ Tht Ptacaaay nsfa aaJsatl uSQi jr, and Mrs, iy Friday TbcPinckney DUpatchWednet P 25 IMP aredn , Of Stift i E The mechanism behind your telephone is so intricate that it cannot possibly be ab em bled hastily It must be planned ahead and built ahead That is why preparedness is a longtime pdiicy with us almost as old as the telephone itself It is due to preparations made yesterday that Michigans telephone service is so fine and dependable today Todays preparedness makes us ready to meet tomorrows unpredictable demands Ready When Needed and Where I MICHIGAN BELL TBLBPrtMVE Vringint to thm trnopU of Michigan thm Advmntm, of thm Nmxionytidm limit Tmlmpkum Syitmm C031PANY NO TES of 25 YEARS AGO NEIGHBORING NOTES This is part of your LIGHTING SERVICE Would yon like to have the lifhting in yomr home measured A roonvbyrootn checkup with the Light Meter i available to Detroit Edison customers without charge Phone yoar Detroit Edi on office Pfaflathea Notes Mrs Inez Buzzard, teacher of the Whatsoever Class, very pleasantly entertained the Philatheas for their September meeting on Wednes ilay iifteriioon of last week Mrs Fl,ott presided, and in the absence of the chaplain, Mrs Peck CYuucted a very beautiful Devotional service, using1 as a basis the book of Philemon The secretarys vort, roll call, and the routine business being disposed of there was discussion of several activities for the class including bazaar and the Rtd Cross work Through all this, the ladies were busily engaged in sewing rags for rugs for the church bazaar in the near future Appreciation was expressed both in this monthly meeting and in the Sundnv class for the work so freely given by Mrs Pauline Vedder in the preparation of floral offerings pre sented by the Philatheas the Ladies Aid and the church at various times These sympathy tokens mean much to the recipients and these organizations do appreciate the committees and individuals who generously act fur them in these activities A vote was taken in our class to purchase a box of cards for the committee in charge Mrs Rose Hendee invited the class for the October meeting, when the AMssionary program and offering will be the special features Mrs Peck as class teacher is giving US some intensely helpful lessons Net Sunday we have another passages from Proverbs 112431, also Luke 161113 This will be the last Sunday in the month Many of our Philatheas have listened with much profit to Reverend T Hinkle over W I B M Beginning Fa wffch October lst, he will be on the air from 612 to 630 a m over W S A M 1200 kc, the Saginaw tfttfon on Tuesday, Wednesday, tbmday and Friday DL patch of September 29, 1915 Gov Woodbridge N Ferris has JC3Vnutcd September 30th as memory day I ucillo Brogan started in school Wednesday adding one more to the enrollment of the Senior class About 30 ladies met at the Cor grr national church parlors last Wed ne lay night to give Mrs Emma Brown a surprise She will leave ooi for Ann Arbor to spend the l winter Leo A Monks is now local agent for the Citizens Mutual Auto InsurKo Co at Howell Vnr Jrhrson left for Detroit Monday to take a position with the D M Ferry Seed Co T , no school Friday to allow the pupils to attend the Fowlerville Fair w ljizpl Hinchey, Ethel Mulholland and Madeline Moran visited school Thurday TUC Iulc of the Congl church will put on the lecture course here i1 winter It will be furnished by rrhKith o T io numhoru irc i Kotrniors oivrestri OP October K All Brothers instrumental Quartette on November 25 ,Ha 71tmc Opera Co December 15 T nan Indian chief on Feb 29, who will describe Indian costumes Mr and Mrs Frank Battle have moved into the rooms back of the printing office Myron Dunning has started a milk route in Pinckney He sells Jersey milk Mvss Gladys Poole was operated upon for appendicitis at the Pinck ncv Sanitarium one day last week Patsy Mauk entertained a number of little friends at a birthday party at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed at Portage Lake Thursday The afternoon was spent in games find refreshments were served Those present wore Neil Baughn, David Aberdeen, Thomas Howe, Gerald Clrrk Joe Clark Jane Amburgey, Barbara Haines, Nan Ledwidge, Fannie Shirey, Norma Jean McLucas, Rita Kennedy, Leona Campbell, Ruth Gallup, Robert Lavey, Richard Sch Sheriff Jacob C Andries, 51, died suddenly in his office at the Washtenaw county jail last Thursday night of a heart attack He had been sher iff for the past ten years and was a candidate for reelection Previous to that he w a sergeant on the Ann Arbor police force, Robert Eck of Dexter has sold his farm in Webster, known as the Pat ck Cillaghei farm to Mr J Legettt of Detroit The marriage of Robert Dickinson of Stockbridge to Miss Jeannette KnirHsh of Wyandotte is announced The couple will reside at Alma where both are students at the college there The first issue of the Brighton Now cafe out last Thursday It is published by Nick Whalen, former speaker of the house of representatives It was formerly published at Rockland, Michigan and carries a page cf Rockland News Citizens of Grand Blanc have iaisd 1750 to light the footbai Icii sc games can be played at night The stae highway dept is trying harl to open the new southnorth highway from Flint to Ann Arbor connecting Torrey Road and U S2 south of Hartland so football fan can get to Ann Arbor 23 min uor1 sooner Linden Leader tor yei neker, James Van Blaricnm, Boh The average weight of the Brigh high school football team this is 157 and onehalf pounds Perry high school was foVced to enlarge the school bus sheds to accomodate the new school buses Mr and Mrs John Hinchey n daughter, Gladys, and Mr and Mrs A W Weirman of Chelsea were guests of Mr and Mrs D P Hin che, Sunday Mrs John Hinchey was originally a resident of London, England, and has seen nurse service duty in some the large London hos pitals She said she knew well many of the buildings which had recently been bombed in the war, and had worked in some of them Shiawassee County Journal Judge Joseph Collins of Corunna has recently been elected president LIVINGSTON COUNTY NEEDS MORE POPULATION While the corrected figures of the 1940 census are not yet available A the preliminary report shows that while Livingston County had a total I population of 22,251 in 1880 by 1920 the population has decreased to 17,522 From 1920 to this date there was a gradual increase to the present census of 20,77 This increase occured almost entirely in 1 the growth of Howell, Brighton and Fowlerville, plus the sanatorium population of 507 which did not ex ist in 1880 The sixty year perio from 1880 to 1940 shows a total de crease of approximately 1500 perj ons in the county, and a decrease lit appTPxliHaUily 2800 n the faim population Our rural population is an important factor in the welfare of the county as a whole The county needs a substantial increase in farm population Numerous abandoned farms, particularly in the eastern and the southern parts of the county, should be rehabilitated and again come un der production Other large farms, particularly in these areas where there are many submarginal lands might well be cut up into smaller farms and acreage parcels if a desirable population could be brought ino the county to utilize them How j can this best be brought about The best and perhaps only solution is to i draw new families in from the con gested Detroit area who desire to J j move into the country To attract this type of resident to Livingston County we need first an easy means of access to and from Detroit and its vicinity The modern automobile provides the carrier but what is lack i ing are modern, fast, safe highways with traffic restricted to personal car use, uninterrupted by dangerous crossings and free from delays byj numerocs stop lightsDistance is now measured by minutes rather than miles A highway that wn11 save twenty minutes travel time from the center of Detroit to the eastern edge of Livngston County is equivalent to shortening the distance some fifteen miles or more The plans for the Detroit HuronClinton Parkway Project covers exactly this situation Limited access highvys free from grade crossings, from downtown Detroit to the valley f of the Huron River is a part of the pkvi Over them safely at high speed Detroit residents who desire to live in the country, either permanently or foi summer homes, will find a quick access to the beauties of the hills, lakes and streams of Livingstor County What has happened around NewYork City and other of our larrro i cities after installing similar high way improvements is definite proof of the need of such developments, and points definitely to a similar trrowth in our rural areas Around these cities following the building of proper highways new homes have been built, farms have been improved and land values have had a remarkable increase These increased values add to the local assessment rolls It follows that with this development labor will find new employment, and local communities will receive an increase in business from the edded population These limited access highways from Detroit to the Huron Clinton river valleys would come under the j building program of the State High way Department From their military iesity as a means of rapid com, munication with Detroit, a border city they would fit into our Federal j defense plans and should receive lib eral Federal aid Livingston coun ty can hardly afford to overlook this I opportunity to secure the Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Ciuoe Now to Summer Oik and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Cheek MgCo FORD LAMB, Hgr Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day OF Night Nearest Station He well 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar MyersRendering Works Complete Fountain Service TRY A M ALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refreshing CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO i Joe Gentile o o Miss Marion Austin, queen of the Pan Paw Irape Festival visited the Department of Agriculture this week nnd presented Commissioner Elmer A Pcamer and director of Market ing, C L Bolander with baskets of Michigan grapes Although the harvest is about two weeks late, it is expected to be almost normal War hysteria seems to be present in some places A speaker recently I a, a gathering complained that a l benefits woman in the gallery was waving a i l to be gained by a yes vote on the HuronClinton Parkway Authority bill at the November election v, y 0f the Michigan Circuit Judges AsHowe, James Doolittle, Wesley SOeiatioTi Palmer Lois Shirley, Geraldine Fei persons have s0 far registered er, Kobby Mauk , Whv women will do things men 4 Dr Donald A Laird inter Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb spent Sunday with friends at St Johns Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, A Niebet and wife attended Adrian ir last Wednesday j Miss Dmscilla Murphy was home from Detroit and Miss Florence fmm Jackson the week end j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Dinkel were Mr and Mrs Hen v Dinson of New Boston and Mr Maria Dinkel known American psycho ju W C Devereaux, the Weather the urjre of some to ihow off in useless and that men fight shy of, Road this amusing, xplanation in The Am th magazine distribwoeks Sunday ChiJUttoriean reau man of Cincinnatti, is convalescing from an abdominal operation performed the last of the week Mrs Berkley Isham, her daughter Tll Brighton Sunday and ,,i1,,ted wft ,, , en MI on Mr and Mrs Vern Beattie J WA at Lake Chemun and Pperty tUrBtd 0W to t at the Howel post office under the icn reris i act rTowell will vote on 5 charter amendments on November 5th One would give them a 3 man representation on the board of supervisors Another sets the mayors salary at 250 a year and councilman at 150 Another regulates location of oil stations, another a zoning ordinance and still another occupations and amusements and the last would re quire Justices of the peace in the citv to be attorneys Gordon McPherson,grandson of H McPherson of Pontiac was sworn in as a midshipman at the U S Naval , w nume were miss margery cerrj cademy at Annapolis recently He of Howell, Mrs Elizabeth Clinton, ouaified 2 years ago but waa unable to secure an appointment until n The Welch and Bird ow school dis d flag Investigations showed that shr was knitting a red sock The worst case so far seems to be the American flag stickers An oil com pany handed out hundreds of these for motorists to stick on their wind shield Nothing was heaftf of this until Michigan motorists going to Indiana to hear Willkies acceptam speech were abused for having them on their windshields and ordered to remove them because they carried a Communist emblem The shadow in the flag where the furl is was said to he in the form of a Communist snake The F B I was appealed to and the oil company recently made public a letter it received from John , Puas, director of the Detroit ofMr and Mrs P H Swarthout f ice in which he stated he could see spent Monday night at the home of no reason for any suspicion of the Mr and Mrs Joe Blanchard at slicker flag Manchester and Mrs Swarthout re mained for a weeks visit j NOTICE Sunday callers at the C J Clin The Village Taxes are now due tor home were Miss Margery Berry irA payable at my home, 325 Main St on Thursdays Mr and Mrs Ralph Gardner of De Village Treasurer troit f Blanche Martin, f Mrs Patsy Kennedy spent Sunday with Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited Rev Will Simmons at Brighton i Monday Harold Tooman and wife of Brook iyn were Sunday guests of Mr and , iMrs Ross Read i Sunday callers at the home of Mr Ella McCluskey were Miss Agi nes Roche, Dr and Mrs Gerald Mcj Cluskey and children of Howell Mrs Clare Miller and sons spent the greater part of last week with relatives in Detroit Mrs Max Ledwidge was hostess j t3 her Contract bridge dub at a one I oclock luncheon Thursday Norman White and wife visited Mr and Mrs Ben White last Wednesday evening Hcivo you ovor MEASURED YOUR LIGHT As easily as if light were sold ia pound packages, yon can mea ure h exactly with a Light Meter This service is available to Do troit Edison customers without charge Phone yonr Detroit EnV Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in Lansing Saturday Mrs Clare Miller and son, Ricky, weie m Detroit Monday and Ricky remained for a visit with hia grand parents Miss Norma Eisele entertained her sorority, The Delta Phi, Sunday afternoon They met to make arrange ments for a party to be held in thr nei future lCLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT The Pinckncy Dispatch OPPORTUNITIES HouseholdNeius A Miss There she is out with Jack again, and I thought she threw him over Oh, well, you know how a girl throws Did jos hear about the cat lover who wanted to take oat nine insurance policies on her pet Envious What was the sermon about, John Marriage I hope the preacher gave you some good advice I wish I knew as little about it as he does Where It Goes I havent been feeling at all veil said Browne to his doctor But youre looking perfectly splendid, said the doctor I know But it takes all my strength to keep up appearances Good Risk Insurance Inspector indignantly Why in the world did you ever write a policy on a man 98 years old News AgentWell, I looked up the 1940 census figures and found there were only a few people of that age who died each year Who Wouldnt DotsWhats tne matter with you EleanorIm terribly worried X wrote Jack in my last letter to forget that I had told him I didnt mean to reconsider my decision about not changing my mind, and he seems to have misunderstood me teN MW Man a Knot of Roots A man is a bundle of relations, a knot of roots, whose flower and lruitage is the worldEmerson Black CLES Leaf 40 Car VUIT A DASH IN nATMIHS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Using Every Moment Every moment may be put to some use, and that with much more pleasure than if unemployed Chesterfield Watch You Y Kidneys Help Them deanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tr Udacyi tit oonatantly fltartas fnt mattar iron th blood atntm But kJdnynoiinittmM Ut hi ibelx workdo sot act Natsi btaadadUU to mori Mpmiitim that, if ntaiaod, lausBtot the tttefcsof r Of bladder taaisc aatr w boaodovbttba s PitU Deasfe riamdt for atit than forty DOANS PILLS WNU0 3940 I HIODERMZE ML Weetser yeeie slsaetaf psew BH MavlMaBffMMSMat9MBea ytafs aew sad rhaaptrsad to THE SCHOOL LUNCH See Recipes Below M and appetizing moistened with Whether the children carry their lunch to school or dash home at noon for a hurried meal, autumn school bells bring a major problem to the menu planner For the mid day repast must give plenty of nourishment in a form that can be quickly and easily eatenand, in the case of carryaway lunches, easily packed as well Fruit, cookies, sandwiches and milk in some form constitute standbys for box lunches as well as the school childs home lunch Cocoa, cream soups, custards and simple puddings help with the milk quota at the home lunch Cocoa, or a milk shake, as well as plain milk, can be carried with the school lunch in a vacuum bottle For the box lunch, sandwiches ought to be carefully wrapped so that they will be fresh Chopped meat a little butter or mayonnaise, hardcooked egg delicately seasoned, cream cheese, jams and jellies, all make tempting fillings Semiliquid foods may be put into small glass jars with tightly fitting covers Supply paper cups for the beverage and as a novelty, put in a paper straw, especially when you pack chocolate malt or iced cocoa The sandwiches and softer foods should be placed on top to prevent mashing Brightly colored lunch boxes are popular, because they are not only easier to pack, and wellventilated, but are attractive to carry Literally speaking, you can pack everything in them from soup to nuts The lunch boxes should be kept immaculately clean by careful scald ing each day You may like to use this menu some day when you have plenty of meat loaf left over from the Sunday dinner Meat Loaf Sandwiches Deviled Egg Olives Custard Chocolate Milk Or you might use a menu similar to this for colder weather Cream of Tomato Soup Peanut Butter and Orange Marma lade Sandwiches Fruit Tapioca Cookie There is always an extra corner into which you can tuck a surprise To the smaller children this will be a delight It may be a few nuts, or a few pieces of good candy, or it may be the little candy bridge favor you received yesterday A packed lunch can become as tiresome to eat as it is to pack Even you will be thinking of the little surprise you can find to put into it, and thus make this task more of a pleasure to you So get a lunch box that will be large enough to hold all the necessary equipment, but will not be too heavy to carry, and begin making your plans for the school lunch Some of these suggestions may aid you in your plans for the school year Soups and Beverages Soups and beverages, if packed in thermos bottles, will stay hot or cold, as the case may be The cream soups art the most nutri tious, for they contain not only milk but vegetables as well Try cream of tomato, cream of pea, cream of spinach and cream of as paragus There is quite a wide choice of beverages For warmer weather you may like to give the children pineapple juice, grape Juice, orange juice, milk or chocolate malt When the weather becomes cooler, hot chocolate or cocoa are welcome bev erages Saaawtehes Bread for sandwiches should be cut in thin slices, with the butter and filling spread way out to the odf ot The butter is easier to spread if creamed first and the sandwiches should bo cut into convenient sizes for eating Vary the kinds of broads that you use for sandwiches plain or white, whole wheat, rye, brown broad, peanut butter bread, orange Why not plan a little different party for your friends Have a harvest home party, where your guests can gather for singing, games, and dancing At the end of August, or the mid,e of September, many of the countries of Europe finished up the harvest season with the harvest festival There the workers of the fields feasted, danced, and sang, as guests of the mansion Wreaths, fashioned of grain, flowers, nuts and corn were hung on the walls, to remain until the fol lowing year Miss Howe will tell you about a harvest party in her column next week which will contain many attractive suggestions bread, nut bread, cornbread, raisin bread, and rolls For filling you may like to use these suggestions Chicken, with chopped celery and mayonnaise Cream cheese on raisin bread Chopped dates, nuts and orange juice Ground cooked veal, raw carrots and celery, with salad dressing Orange marmalade and peanut butter Cottage cheese, chopped olives and mayonnaise Hard cooked egg, chopped celery and mayonnaise Meat loaf, sliced thin Bacon, mayonnaise and lettuce Spiced Blanc Mange 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons cornstarch cup sugar VA teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg VA teaspoon cloves VA cup nut meats broken 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Scald 1 cups of milk Mix all dry ingredients together and add the remaining cup cold milk Combine well Add hot milk to the cornstarch mixture slowly Return to double boiler and cook, stirring con stantly, until the mixture thickens Cook 5 minutes Remove from flame, add nut meats and extract Turn into a wet mold and chill Serve with whipped cream if desired Desserts With the problem of packing desserts solved, there is a much wider choice than ever before Rice pudding, small tarts, custards, oatmeal cookies, brownies, cup cakes, tapioca, cooked fruit, dates, figs, gingerbread, fresh or stewed dried fruits, and plain cakes are all to be selected to vary the school lunch Cream of Tomato Soap 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 slices onion Vi teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk Heat tomatoes with onion, soda, sugar, salt and pepper Rub through sieve reheat Place butter in top of double boiler and melt Add flour and mix thoroughly Add milk Cook, stirring constantly, until mix ture thickens Pour tomato mixture slowly into white sauce Mix thoroughly, and serve1 Batter Baking Wouldnt you like some good yummy chocolate nut gingerbread or some of those meltinyourmouth meringue cookies right about now Or how about the delicious sounding lemon sunny silver pie Shall I stop, or have I made you hungry enough to want to rush right out into your kitchen and whip up a batch of cookies, or one of those suggested above You may have these tested recipes of Miss Howe if you will write, enclosing 10 cents in coin, to Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and ask for her cook book, Better Baking You will like them alL fox they have been tried in her own tost kitchen daleaaad by Waatarn Mawapapar Union College Girl Fashions Stress Contrasting, Versatile Tops9 Pleasing Motifs for Pot and Pan Holders ffOR our first fall needlework, what could be more appropriate than making some new pan holders Gay flower faces, hen and rooster, Toby jugs and a par rot handle holder, etc Why, even the smallest scrap bag would supply enough material, for some of these are pieced Bazaars and gifts will take inexpensive toll of any you arent needing yourself Transfer Z8976 IS cents, give rootua tor ten holders Send orders to AUNT MARTHA Boi 1MW Knsai City, Mo Enclose 15 centa or each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address pASHION is playing a game Its contrast tops Heres how You buy one or two or more smart skirts Follow this up with a wardrobe of contrasting tops and you win a clothes collection that will carry you through with a smashing style record as you travel in campus envi rons and at all the football games you have dated in advance on your fall program For that lasting first impression at college you will go down in history vain gloriously as a smart dresser if you wear a costume as pictured to the left in the group illustrated Evelyn Allen designs this versatile jacket dress with a gay checkprinted velveteen top contrasting a youthful flaring skirt Note the shirred pockets and bishop sleeves If you take the jacket off and wear your skirt with your new sweaters and blouses, you will be voted among the best dressed of all cam pus trotters Centered in the group is another contrasttop costume by the same designer This softly tailored frock of gay plaid with its interesting bell sleeve and its contrasting skirt will put you at the head of your class so far as fashion is concerned, and it will keep you there A twopiece frock such as this is liable to prove the talk o town for months to come Fashion is playing up with great success the idea of the onepiece dress that looks like a twopiece The smart dress to the right in the picture is an apt demonstration It merited spontaneous applause recently at the National Wash Apparel style revue held in Chicago It is of the popular shirtwaist persuasion The checked blouse top, seamed to the skirt, has a yoke front and back Acorn buttons are placed down the front opening and on the pockets of the monotone skirt Here is an ideal dress for gotoschool wear and it will prove a favorite standby for informal dating You can get this very charming dress in handsome navy or sparkling wine Nice thing about this contrasttop vogue is that it goes easy on the clothes budget You can collect a whole bevy of tops without spending a fortune, and with judicious interchanging you can dress up or down to any occasion One ot the neatest tricks brought out in way of contrast tops is the new waistdepth pinafore top that you slip jumper fashion over a simple blouse It has wide shoulder straps that are brought down to the back where they tie at the waist in a pert bow exactly as a little girls pinafore ties You can buy these little pinafore tops made of plaid taffeta at most stores For the schoolgoing girl who must keep a date they are a real find Slip it in your schoolbag or brief case so you can dash it on in a jiffy and look dressed up quick as a flash of lightning You will also be wanting one of the new gay suede vests With your jacket suit they are tops in fash ion Wear it with the new velveteen suit, add a matching suede hat, and it will surely make a hit in any grandstand spectator group And here is a style hint that any girl of fashion aspirations cannot afford to let go unheeded Its in regard to the clever new blouses that are made like shirts They are made of all sorts of fabrics, and are cut like boys and mens shirts Gabardine is the safest choice for active sports wear, although washable broadcloth is a close second You can get these shirts in wool, tailored as manlike as your heart desires The idea is to choose a wool in color to blend or match your tweed suit, or, if you prefer, play up a contrast You will surely be wanting a white jersey shirt A wool homespun also will not come amiss, for the new homespuns are delightsomely sheer They are comfy on very first cool days and ever so goodlooking Sheer wool with drawn threadwork is just beginning to be shown in the shirt and blouse sections Released by Western Newspaper Union When YOU dust use OCedar on your dustdoth Dust and NEVER raise a dust Heres the smart, easy, modern way to dust Add one tablespoonfu of etnutnt O Cedar Polish to one pint of warm water, dip your dustdoth in that dry it and uu it Now when you dust you pick UP the grit and lint and sandy dust You dont raise clouds you dont scatttr the dust from table to chairs back to tables again your cloth picki UP the dim, and your furniture U spotless Ask for 0Sir sW V POLISH MOPS, WAX, DUSTKS, CLIANItS AND flY AND MOTH SPtAT Faith an Incentive Faith is the most powerful incentive and the best guide to further progress in scienceDr BirkhofT TEXACO STAR THEATRE FRED ALLEN Smart Black Felt Here you see 8 smart fall felt hat in ell its glory Huge cartwheel of this type areworn with chic after noon tailleurs as well as with dressup frocks and they are especially foodlooking with the new allblack dressmaker coats No matter how many small bats you may be acquiring, your fall headgear wardrobe simply mustinclude a widebrimmed black felt Cartwheel types shown here vie with the pompadourflare types, that you wear as far back on the bead as possible to reveal and give accent to the new offforehead hairdo Novelty Jewelry Is Made of Anything The fashion for gold accents on black costumes persists The jewelry wrought in gold this season is exquisitely detailed The emphasis is on good taste rather than bizarre effects Novelty jewelry is fashioned of any and every medium that hap pens to come to hand Some of the smartest jewelry items in the novelty class have apparently gone nuts They are made of actual nuts linked together in ingenious ways The nowsopopular jewelry of carved wood tunes beautifully to the new costumes in autumn color ings Cork and felt are also new media used in the jewelry realm Ivory Wednesday Night WITH KENNY BAKER POffWIM HtffSf AtOMtfMa OfM VVCiv99frVe I T1M Mtfbfy AMM Art Pteytfi OOlirl THf JUiTtf, ur TEXACO DEALERS i et It cT Mannish Influence In New Fashions And now what Its mens coats for women For fashion declares that suits must take on a mannish look and the edict has been accepted as literally by members of the younger smart set Debutantes and subdebs, college girls and career girls are actually going into mens stores to purchase socks and blouse shirts, and to look up details as te mantailored coats, so as to sdvi orders to their taflbr to borrow ideas from their brothers and fatheri tweed suits Tacti off ADVERTISING ADVERTISING represents the readership c4 a nation It points the way Wo merely folkjwfoIlow to new heights of comfort, of convenience, of happiness As time goes cm advertising is used moro and mora, and as it is used mora we all profit mora Its tha way advertJsinojhasor onsjsp u BJWIW WQs TiiTHriTT,, ,j if 11 n inwwwgi 32 wepsjl W PW WW Wednesday, Sept 18 1940 Wednesday Sept 25 1940 m Heat with Oil Avoid Dust, Dirt,Ashes and III Temper MICHIGAN MIRROR STATE NEWS Continued from First P pledge not to send American sons overseas again to fight on foreign soils Classified Want Ads Hadley Cantril, director of the Pnnceton Public Opinion Research project has been laboring since the FOR SALE Large circulating coal outbreak of the war on an intensive and wood burning stove Very good Effiicent and Economical study of the American mind with respect to neutrality and war Aided by a grant of funds from the Rocke feller Foundation, Dr Cantril has come to some definite conclusions, condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern FOR SALE I Chevrolet panel job truck, new battery, generator and 2 new tires as given in the current issue of Pub Poone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason, lie Opinion Quarterly As they have tiun lu die MIIMKHH BBIUCDT r Vou can feel like a millionaire3750 D UOTHERMS sensational new PowerAir heater gives you potitivB forced hear like a modern1 expensive basement furnace ial and congressional attitude, we will review them briefly FOR BET Hg3ah itraller 1 will also do hauling Jobs Russell Gardner FOR SALECheap 80 young gtett Wars outbreak in September, 198 8 old ones, also 80 Barred Rock pulfound an overwhelmingly majority 4T It brings ceilir Heat down where you need Ldrives heat all through the house varms chilly cornersbanhes hot ceilings and cold loorsl 4 You get even, uniform flooroceiling comfort with Duo herms new PowerAirand it saves at least 5 in fuel costs JUST TURN THE DIALI ret clean, silent, regulated atand more of it from ery drop of oil, with Duoicrms patented BiasBaffle turner s , , Cost no more than other heaters See them today V P S Enjoy a cooling breeze in sirmpr from vour F CO to Theodore Olderman 4 mi east of Pinckney lOK SALEGreen Lima beaxu, at the rate of 50 cents per bu Pick them yourself, Ready Now R K Elliott FOS SALE 55 bushels of oatsfor hog feed Two tons of alfalfa hay and a large stack of oat straw In quire of Mrs Neil T McCleer, 225 Covington Dr Detroit, Michigan FOR SALE One davenport, one large Vecta Coal heater and one kitchen rang 4 Jjj Iseler Sisters FOKSALEOne cook stove, Very good shape, used one year only Met Chalker WE HAVE A G E bulb table model radio Will sell or trade for bred sow rug 9xl with felt pad, an electric clock 2 burner electric stove at 8026 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALE Large Circulating baa burner coal stove Charles Clark TOV fafilBiiTimm Hro 7 years old, wL 8700 Lee Lavey I UGhiVEY HARDWARE of American people utterly confident that England and France would win, as shown by George Gallup polls at the time By late summer, 1940, more people believed the Germans will win than those clinging to hopes of an ultimate Allied vic tory Ah of August 1, hopes were rising zhat the Fritish, after all, might stave off immediate military defeat lonvr enough to get an ultimate tri umph due to their economic blockade Yet, whilt a large majority of Americans want Washington to do more to assist the British, they also balk at anything1 that might embroil us in the conflict Certainly, both nominees are pledged not to send the Yanks over there, although it will be recalled that President Wil tn was reelected in 1916 on a re cord of keeping us out of war and wo went to war the very next spring Isolationist Dr Cantril makes the observation that about onequarter of our popu lation adhere to an isolation view it is more important to keep out of ar than to help England Also, a majority of the isolationists believe that Germany will win the war Of possible interest to our women readers is Dr Cantrils observation that the Gallup polls show there are more women in this isolationist group than men also more poor people than those who are welltodo want to see our American soldiers The younger Americans tend to in unsanitary quarters or without believe cynically that the war Is,thc necessities of life largely a contest between the British and the Germans over power and vealth rather than over democracy HOW MUCH IS ffNOVQH Eyei are slow to complain they wont tell von whether yoar lighting it good or bad But you can find out in a jiffy with a Light Meter No charge for this service Phone row Detroit Edi son office FOR RENT Huckleberry Swamp John Spears LOST Black mare, believed to be in the vicinity of Pinckney Branded on right shoulder, No 9 Finder please write Box 108 FOR SALE Fresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry KJce Farm FOR SALE One black horse, 8 years old, wt, 1200 Wm Kennedy TO RENT Reasonable Well furnished sleeping room, ground floor, I private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney WANTED Girl for general housework No washing 7 per week Mrs Wm Loll, Pinckney Phone 29 FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, twe cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42FX A second group is made up of the interventionists who, as we enter This resolution provides for cantonments to house 503,000 men The rppropriation will also provide for reception centers, mobilization shel ters, shelters for student personnel, WANTED Representative to loot after our magazine subscription in terests in Pinckney and vicinity Every family orders subscip iens Hundreds of dollars are spent for them each fall and wintertn thU vicinity Instructions and equipment free Guaranteed lowest rates on all per iduals, domestic and foreign Represent the oldest magazine agency in the United States Start a growing and permanent business In whole or naie time Address MOORECOTTREIL, Inc, Naples Road, North Cohocton, New York Established 1MI 16 Frn Sept 27 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Sept 28 Coffee Chase and Lbs Sandborn 45 Tomato Juice 46 Oz Gan 15 Balloon SOAP m Lb FLAKES Matches JL Poxes Graham I Flour i the fall season, make up a good iera T ,,J T , V IM 1 1 i Ii i tia n ng nstallations, school program third of the countrys population J L i VhaBB ,, J FH, construction for armored school proSHSt in6 F 7, shouldAt0 WMTUW WCnWfSOn the limit n he pine beleagered Ene , v J lunH v f k I I ed very speedily because everybody land, even at the risk of involve mt in tha ,, 11 ,nvo,ve those who had favored conscription ment in the war ourselves , J n I and those who had opposed it, all This group comprises many people agreed that every American soldier over 30 years of age in the upper boy should be entitled to adequate and middle income groups they take shelter, food, clothing and the nec State Bank an educated longrange view, possess greater stability of opinion, and are fully aware of the economic consequences of war dislocation Sympathetic Group A 40 per cent group No 3 is with the isolationist group that it is There is one other matter to which I wish to call your attention and that is the relaxation that is occuring on the immigration question With ten million men out of work, certain Over SIstffEtajstt el Sale Semiring DETROIT TIGERS 21 5 Lb Sack 19 Rinso or rf vardfl 41 Cute B fHand Packed SJXyHOlSa SSjNor Can Coriuneal iChipso Crackers 2 boa 1 omatoes IO Lb Sack 17 tge Sandwich Cookies 15fTowels 25 41 Paper s Rolls YOU GET TvTEATfS The baseball worlds attention U centered these days on the Detroit there should be some limit placed Timers Here is a team which accord cofwi, u, PnionH Knt OA on the number of immigrants allow ing to all factors, conditions and oTtol Cd t0 enter thU CUntry PartiCUUr fm ShUld be in the l0W bnwk Z tfaTdXlandI lfc f the 1 V the 6 fr the VWnnU With regards to the possibility of Vloyment However, here is a team with two a Germanfctory, the sympathetic , We aVe more thn 8even trike on it at the start of the see roup is about halfway between the enfhe,re now, and le Provfon son, that has consistently battled for should be made that those aliens top honors In the American League who desire to remain in America t Team spirit, determination and heads should be required to become Am, Up ball have kept them at the top erican citiiens, so that they would, It is our belief that this same not only enjoy the privileges and spirit is necessary to successful Hv IH WI1MIHMIiW benefits of America but would also ing Conscious effort to get ahead, late of public opinion Aid England haVe m thds a1 re V to take advantage, of op It is his majority viewpoint, as PMW of AJean cItUM portunities, gives us all equll chance but keep out of war, first and last shTP M fU d t0 to beltF 1analyzed by Michigan congressemi J 1 r want to ow A Savings Account is a good startwhether in the senate or in the S1 J VZT tr in this direction Tt house, that was behind the almost 11 centive to increase its balance, and olid anticonscription vote last week T UtL TT S a fund ready to teke dvanUge of Let me state that the American Navy those opportunities, today is the most powerful navy in the world isolationist and the interventionist segments At the present time, when new British pleas for military assistance ire arising in Washington, the nation finds itself in a contradictory CONGRESSIONAL me worm mm WEEKLY LETTERI High ranking rraval officials are McPIfffllll S Rflfc By Congressman Blekay ctrt, tw fllMf n sTOWM UfC DtfR The House has passed very little, any invadlng, e at diBm M to loan at reaaorabe rat nslation th,s week, because of tit Unce from thia country As h jjwVrjd on vSW,TSi ath of our Speaker, the Hon Will today the N numbers 410 Awe Certifleates of ISepotit leei death liam B Bankhead, of AlabamaCon Vf lif Vm BritUh P0 ttB to WW000 inm eesaman Bankhead was elected the u oen xv 4in Aaa i 1 v V T Speaker in 193 4Bd J, en,u lZAS England The comparative strength of the Navy of the aforesaid couna Speaker up to the present time The late Speaker, William B lunkhead, was an exceedingly cap M fim nble Congressman and an oldfash Tjg Qg j ioned Jeffersonian Democrat and wasl patshps 15 16 6 beloved by both sides of the House, I Aift Crs 6 5 because of his ability and his fair Crusrs 37 62 20 n8 , , Destroyers 248 210 125 The only piece of business of any importance in the House this week was H R 605, providing for an ap G 7 1 4 J 10 ll 44, 50 141j Submes 104 48 110 100 76, Total 410 860 261 162 281 In addition to the present United 61 Clarks Ve Deliver at all Time, probation of 388000,000 8,744 g Navy 410 VMMlg of a onoAnJ81 dyPW, many others are now being S3290000P0 to provide faefUties to bnnt ln wyy of coun house and train the men who may be called to service 1 1 men who are to be drafted rTobody Hi jOBnon DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SJBRVTCE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO unDfJW4 COMPANY HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6866 MILLEN1ACH BROIL y tki Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 25, 1940 Description An account of the resource September 25, 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 1940-09-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6ec51162bcc26c2e064cd72a1239f7a3.pdf ef58ff26cb81848e9e19a66b2df4e942 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OUR MOTTO Ui ALIi THE ffKWl TRArs FIT TO PUNT Butdmej isuatti OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 57 PinckneyLiyinfttpn County, Michigan Wednesday October 2 1940 No 40 The Republican State Convention rState C O P Puts on n Exciting Old Tim Contion Which Goes Overtime AntiMcKay Fore, Aided ay UOvtraoF piufcUwr Wia a Narrow N Margin Victory Pinckney High School Opens Football Season Play Scoralau Tia Go with tha Hartlaod Taam Thara Last Friday OUR DEMOCRACY The Michigan G O P put on one of their most colorful conventions in years at Grand Rapids last Thursday nd Friday Such affairs are usuaMy over before 800 p m bat Ilis one lasted until after 890 p m The affair started as a battle between two Wayne county delega tions until the aged Governor Dickinson got into it and then it became an out nnd out battle between the goxernor and Frank McKay, Michi gan G O P boss During the past two years the governor has been very friendly with McKay and allowed him a free hand In everything However, McKay took too much for granted and entered Attorney General Tom Read in the primaries against the governnor Read in his campaign waged a bitter campaign, holding the governor up to ridicule etc This nettled Dickinson and after his victory in the primaries he demanded that Read withdraw as a candidate for reelec tion as attorney general as he had no confidence in him Read refused and with McKays support started his campaign for renomination Now, McKays control is dependent on two things that is the ability of his allies BUI McKeighan of Flint and Edward Barnard of Detroit to assist him Lately they have been having hard sledding McKeighan was beaten in the primaries by a reform group and in Detroit a reform group headed by Fred Alger, former Governor Brucker and Louis Columbo fought Barnard to a standstillThe result was Wayne county sent two delegations to the state convention, a Barnard delegation numbering 800 and an AlgerBrucker delegation McKay saw his opportunity and came, forward with an olive branch in which he proposed that both delegations be seated This would give him half or more of the Wayne county delegation and with his sup port outstate he would be able to nominate Tom Read So the state central committee and the committee on arrangements, both dominated by McKay both voted to seat the two Wayne delegations, giving each one a half vote Then the matter was referred to the credentials committee also dom inated by McKay They met in the absence of Wilbur Brucker and voted to seat the Wayne county McKay delegates Brucker ot wind of the meeting and went to the hotel room where they were meeting but banged on the door in vain for admission After adopting the McKay report rhey let him in and gave him 12 minutes to talk where Barnard had been given an hour and a half Brucker charged Leslie Butler, state chairman and Barnard wiih double crossing him and said he would take his fight to seat his delegates to the convention floor Kenneth Stevens, a Brucker man on the committee presented a minority report asking that the Brucker delegates be seat ed Chairman Wise of Lansing attempted to rule it out of order but was howled down Finally a voice vote was taken in which the Anti Piackiwy upmiwl iinr fuuiLmli sea son at Hartland Friday where they played a scoreless tie with that team With a team of green men, about half of whom had never played a game before, linckneys game was ragged and Hartland outgained them 2 to 1 When Hartland got inside the scoring zones Pinckney invariab ly rallied and stopped further advances by them Pinckney had no offense to speak of as they had been unable to develop any team work They were especially weak on block ing and tackling, the linemen failing to take their men out and the backs failing to form a good interference wall Pinckney completed a number of forward passes, most of them being received by Joe Lavey Ludtke was the only ball carrier to gain any yardage to speak of Their only scor ing chance was in the first half when thfy recovered a fumble inside the Hartland 20 yard line Here Amburgey dropped a pass on the 5 yard line with a clear field to the goal line and their scoring chance went glimmering Hartland had a good running back in Dutch Hoffman who made most of their gains They tried numerous forward passes, most of which were incomplete Friday Pinckney plays South Lyon there in their second game of the season Pinckney Hartland I L E Wermouth L T Vercelius L G Sneath C Allmond R G Yazer R T Johnson R E Sparks Q B Huskinson L H Lysol R H Clark F B Hoffman J Lavey Da r row Barber Swarthout Perquist W Widmayer D Widmayer Amburgey Ludtke Kuhn Reynolds Michigan Mirror State News Distinctive Peronatiti of the Lead ing Candidates Are Ditcuited c U R R t N T OMMEN I h Ye Editor The country aeems to be rapidly icjusting itself to the draft Many le employers auch as the telephone uiiptine, the railroads, Sears, Roe hitl, Montgomery Ward and other Wundgt L Wlllkit1 anil HUIJJIUI I urer D Dickinson have, one trait in coiiiiiio Neither man will inakia political speech on Sunday When the Republican presidential nomiree greeted audiences from the rear platform of his train on a re JIF piuniUiiiK all Uraftml niyfl tnmf oh will be open to them when their JI of ervice is completed Adveri,er ure aho running advs to meet i tuation Automobile agencies, Nulling stores, etc, are promising her customers their money back on cent Sunday, he said he did not in purchasers if they are called to the tend to campaign qn the SnbSath Well, Governor Dickinson doesnt either It fact, when an L pper iemnsulu editoi visited the executive office recently, Dickinson remarked he was ,ot going to campaign in an oldfashioned barnstorming way The editor smiled in and then asked And how was the rudience yesterday Sunday Owosso Michigans Klyearold executive, vho had addressed a Hihfe Fellowship rally, remarked glowingly that i1 vice them after buying goods from In the meantime others see an opportunity to make hay Michigan apple growers are rallying around Rep lbert Engel in his effort to put cannd apple juice on the army subsisagreement, tence list so the boys in the morning can have a drink that cheers, but at does not inerbiate providing it is not JO long in the sun This is a fine idea, but what about the makejs of prune juice, orange juice, toirac juice, pineapple juice, etc not , several thousand people were preslto mention a 7hTmakers oTvege visited with tabic juices All these drinks can also recommended as health tonics an a protection against homesickness I bunions e supreme court has ruled t the writ filed by Charles WilAland county prosecutor to ll Communist party off the t on the grounds that they repiented an unAmerican institution I IK few who so dese wdl have ih opportunity to vot for Commun in November if thoy so desire 1 b,MSubstitutions Pinckney, Aschen Catholic Chorcb Rev Franeit Murphy Sunday, October 5th, is the 21st Sunday after Pentecost Communion brenner, Plumraer, P Young, Palmerl Sunday for the women of the Altar Cass, Melnik, Mroz Referee, Autenj societjigMass at 830 an 1030 awn Kolly Head Linesman, Stevens j Rosary Hour, adult instruction, on Friday art 730 p m Catechism class Saturday at 900 a m and Sunday aUer mass PIANO RECITAL Mrs Earl Baughn presented several of her piano pupils in a very interesting recital at her home last Saturday p m Those taking part were Roselea and Barbara Nash, Pita Kennedy, Dorothy Parker, Violet McCartney, Jane Wittwer, Bernice LaMonte, and Neil Baughn Mrs Baughn plans to give a public recital in a few weeks State Draft Machinery Is Appointed by Gov, Three 4owelI Men Are Appointed To the Draft Board Registration Day U Oct 16 BUYS 120,000 LBS OP WOOL Lynn C Hendee, local wool buyer, informs us that he has purchased so far 120,000 lbs of wool this year or 60 ton and that he has probably purchased about all the wool which will be sold this year Of course there is still considerable wool in the country as some farmers have been known to hold it for 7 or 8 years m m SCOUTS PREPARED FOR USHERING SERVICE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5th 1000 Scouts and their leaders from all corners of Michigan will assemble at the Michigan Stadium to render service as ushers for the Michigan Football game Approximately half of these scouts come from Washtenaw and LivingBartard votismedtoTdomij ston CunUes a 0UP fram Pinck nate, then a standing vote in which neTL into they seemed in the majority Ushermg is supervised by a com in wi and finally a vote by county As the mit1fe of wh,ch Walter Holmlund, tide started gong against him, Bar of Ann Arbor chairman A naid attempted to force his way to u r, f Jacksn and Herman the platform and take possession of Keler ofYpsilanti are members tothc microphone He wa greeted with1 J1 Assistant Scout Execuhoos and catcalls until finally Gov t,ve Harold Price, who serves as the Dickinion pleaded with the delegates MC1 of the committee to let Barnard be heard Barnard Each commissioner supervises the charged BrockerAlger etc, with un wkof th TrooPs whkh he serves savory practices and spending an un throughout the year Thus Scouts limited amount of money and threat and Ieadere while working at a dif ened to take over the convention iflCult working with their Baptist Chnrcfa Service each Sunday Morning Worship lfriSO p B Y P W 730 p Friday Prayer Service 230 p m Con rational Church Rev J M McLucat, Minuter M Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with uj and we will do thee good Sunday morning the Sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered Monday evening October 7th is Family Night with PotLuck dinner ut 700 followed by a program at 730 in charge of the Booster class J of beys under the direction of Mrs Mark Nash and Mrs Elwin Hulce, Mr R R McFarlane will sing At R00 oclock the annual church me The draft machinery, which is expected to register some eight million men in Michigan, sort and class1 Ky them and induct them into the rrice of the United States has been rnpointed and will start work on October 0 when the general regisj tration takes place All men between J the ages of 21 to 35 inclusive must register whether they are exempt, rom military service or not The draft board for Livingston county is Paul Uber, secretary, Rusj ell Woodruff and Bert Hoff All Ive in Howell W, J Dancer, veter, sn Stockbridge business man was placed on the Ingham county draft board On the Washtenaw county board are Dr Faye Palmer, Chelsea dentist, John P Kirk, Ypsilanti law yer, Ambrose C Pack and Harold Golds of Ann Arbor Most of those appointed are lawyers The registration is expected to be followed in a month by the medical examinations and by January next the first consignment of some 800,000 is supposed to leave for the mil itary training camps which in all probability will be located in the south kson county seems to have gotten out of its Grapes of Wrath i uiitMui it considerable cost to it Years ago the sugrir beet com M,iiie imported thousands of fori iiiiii, nly arrived in this coun v M wifl in he beet fields When , niniiiiit ion quotas went into ef eft this WII no longer possible and they turned elsewhere and they i Uiiu in Mexicans instead When i c rte lit il to work in the Wf Springport some 75 Mexmrr intailed to work in the a t fe ivn ni to he produced hew on calc the Mexicans were to work in the onion n c Mv Tnfortunately the work ONE DAY SESSION HELD Judge Joseph Collins opened the September term of court last week be held7a7whichtime ref MoTlday with a one day sesion and adjourned until October 14thi ports will be presented from all de then pigments of thechurch, election of at hch the Jur7 Panel wil1 be officers for the coming year and all necessary business will transacted The members and friends of the jchurch are cordially invited to at tend A hearty welcome is extended to with his 800 delegates Hostility to him increased and he finally left the hall in a rage with nit delegates as natural Commissioners The University of Michigan is one of the few Universities of the coun the convention proceedrfto seat the lihwe UBherin 8 handled by Brucker men The ticket vent through a flying except attorney general Emerson Boyles was nominated for the su Scout troops NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinckpreme court, Frik Jlynnfor 11 No 1 O E S will summoned A number of persons were arraignend told to appear again on on Oct ober 14 when the date for their trials will be set Jerry Barrister pled guilty to taking an auto belonging to Carl Kelly all who worship with us , , A , A , , COME WITH US AND WE WILL f Brighton but his sentence was de ferred to October 14 Herman Martin, recently brought back from Texcs, for receiving money under false j ent He said he had quite a few j For Sunday visitim during a political campaign Dickinsons tacj cs are highly effective He doesnt talk politics He jut omnhaies the value of persona character and pubHc morality You cant argue with God neither an vou accuse the governor of he ing insincere Its one of those thing Discipline Last summer the state newspapers sponsored national defense program at Port Huron Among trie speaker were Governor Dickinson and Mur lay I Van Wagoner rtccausfi lustminute complications inevented a visit of Michigan editors to Canada, the enterpriing Floyd J Miller, daily publisher in Royal Oak chtained as a pinchhit attraction a Michiganhorn newspaperman by the nnie of Fred Tfrare from Sparta Rrace was a 1aris correspondent of the New York Herald Tribune in 1M1N20, and he had brer with the American Chamber of Commerce at the French capital until it fall to the Nazi in 1940 Look at history, he sid, and, you will find that it ha hee,i a con i stant wing of the pendulum of pub lie opinion either lowinl indvil sal freedom or a disciplined ate France under tyrannical king had a disciplined state Hatille Day brought just the opposite freedom for the individual which in its oy es led to terrorism of the guillotine Russias history i almost parallel Who can sav that the Liciator , , , , , lU iiiM and will start these Joads hip ot a Staiin i not wore thani fie autocratic hand of a czar Germany had disciplined control Indei Hisicark and Kaiser Wilrrclm In the fiivt and second reich, the Germans had individual freedom, hut, they were not happy Hitler restored j j pennu m to it accepted course, , thnf o a powerful central government of dicipline, of law and order, i In the United State we had in Duncan Moore and John Garrison dividual initiative under Hardingi an engaged in a program entitled Coolidge, and Hoover Now we are, Michigan Speaks in which each eettin P strong disciplined ate un night at 1030 p m they poll the dei Roosevelt If centralization of j people on the principal main corponer froes too fa, publi opimcr per in Michigan cities as to how vil demand a return to ls rcgula f they will vote for president in the ton by Washington, more freedom j miner election Although no far the for the individual I poll has been taken in cities such as A Slant on Dickinton j Crand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Battle Or e of Lansings close observers Creek, Jackson and Lansing which of public opinion, a staunch f riend j ne nuhlican, yet uptodate Vreaof Covcrnor Dickinson, unknowingly lei Roosevelt has received large applied the same philosophc in a re a critics About 50 voters are pollcent analysis why the Repubuican d each night Duncan Moore connominee is such a consistent vote ructed a similar poll four years ago I rv ri oi and the enure colony of 75 I were found living in a wretched I place in a destitute canditions The commission stepped in ind j re eved their wants and made ar inn r merits to return them to MexI icn They owned a truck which a gar i held for a repair bill The wrl, I ie authorities paid this bill, bought v tin for the truck,settled up all ionfward WV never could see why Cih many people out of work here as necarv to import thce iliteratn foreigners to labor in Michin This is one reason why the averagr citizens is inclined to look on r industrial concerns with suspicgetter Continued on Lt Page 1 in Michigan TO SPEAK AT HOWELL OCTOBER 8TH DuncanMoore summed up hto tolals in his straw vote Saturday nijfht Duiing his months travel he has takf n straw votes in 24 cities In Mich igan and interviewed about 1000 DO THEE GOOD Frank Fitzgerald, Democrat candi date for L S Senator, Theodore people The places visited are AlFrye, candidate for State Trea urer, j nont, Romeo, Bay City, Satfnaw, NOTICE The Regular meeting of the Kings rrotenses pled guilty and also had his sentence deferred Leland Johnson be hf Id FVklay avoning, October Blanche Martin, Secy urer, Vara Brown for andkor gen tral and Harry Kelly for Mcratary of ftato Than tha battle between DicWnaon and McKay atartad ovar 5ANCE St Jowphg Hall, Howell,, the of flea of attorney gonatal Tha I tohor 4th, Friday Herb Ritz Or Cartaaad oa taat raa J chertra Daughters will be held at the Church j had his drivers license restored The Parlors, Thursday afternoon, with Superior Furnace Co was given a Mrs Edith Peck, Mrs P W Curj default judgment against Orton Rush lett and Miss Bessie Swarthout ast for 525 and costs of 25 hostesses I A divorce was granted to Neva I Porter Hinckley trow Howard Hinck, ley, George from Dorothy Bennett, James Dotsch, candidate for auditor reneral and Phillip Fllbtt, candidate f r supreme court justice, all en the Cadillac, Monroe, Ann Arbor, Alpena, ackson, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Coldwater, Hillsdale, Grand RaDmocrat ticket wil spak nthe, pid, Albion Flint, Lansing, Detroit, i ourt house lawn at Howell at 1200j noon en Tuesday, October Thej etc His final count would give Prei dent Roosevelt 56 per cent of the ull have a sound truck All ni in states vote and Willki vitod to come and hear them CHICKEN SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society will serve and Julius from Kalman Gyenge a chicken dinner at the Church Par lors, Saturday from 5 oclock until, Harold Tooman and wife of ril are served Price 75c Mrs W H Euler, Sec Brooklyin spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read CHANGE OF DATE Onn account ofthe Teachers Institute Hartland high school football ieam will play Pinckney at Pinckney on Wednesday, Oct 9 instead of on Oct 11 as previously announced ,, e 44 per cent Thi is almost identical with the last Callup poll Outstate Willkie led 4 to 408 but Detroit gave Roosevelt fi8 per cent of her vote while giving Willkie 22 As usual the people in the upper income brackets are for Willkie while the workn clan for Roosevelt vThe Pipckney Dispatch Quickly Knit Robe Decks Baby in Style COR dressup, outofdoors or coziness indoors this lacy robe ts the newest thing for baby Pattern 6752 contains Instruction for making pet illustrations of It and stitches materials needed photograph of pattern stitch Send order to Sewlag Circle Needlecraft Dept, a BigBtk Ave New York Enclose IS cents in coins er Pat tern No sfame No child can be sure to escape BOWEL WORMS Maybe you doc t ieaUxe now easy it Is to mnas infected with round worms i Your 49114 may catch the infection from other children, from a dog, from uncooked vege tables, from infested water So, watch out for these warning signals Uneasy stomach Fidgeting and squirming itchy nose and other parts Finicky appe tite Biting nails And if you even suspect that your child has round worms, start jutng JAYNE S VERMIFUGE at onctt JA YNSVS VERM I FUG E is the best known wormezpeilant in America It has been used by millions for over a century JAYNK8 VERMIFUGE has the ability to drive out large round worms, yet it tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin If there are no worms it works merely as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNES VERMIFUGE at any drug store FREE Valuable medical book Worms living Inside You Write to Dept M4, Br D Jayno a 8on, 2 Viae St Philadelphia Time to Give Give neither counsel ncr salt until you arc asked for it tead This Important Message DM draad those trytaf yean 34 to 7 AMI you gettins moody, ennky ind NBBVOU3T Do you Tear hot flaihes weakenJai dlry spells Ar you jealous of atten tions oifcer women get THEN LISTEN These symptoms often result from femals functional diiorders So start today and take famous Ijrdis C Pinkhsmi Vegetable Compound For over 60 years Pinkhsms Compoundhas helped hundreds of thousand of Sitetul women to go 0101111 thru difficult ys, Pinkhsms has helped calm unstrung swrves and lessen annoying female unefjonal irregularities One of the oust sjf SSM woman tonics Try HI Relying on Others He who relies on anothers table is apt to dine late feUsisM, fiwJooift Bearta Envoy The tongue is the ambassador of ih heart,Lyly WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidate Features WNU ilerVlcs mCOLDS qutckfy U LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOIC DBOfl COUCH CROPS WNUO 4040 ThatNain3 Backache May Wan of Disordered Kidney Aetkm Modern life with Its harry and worry, faraguUr aabtta improper eating and kmUa risk of exposal and isles 5t3rowi hsary strain ea thswerk fTslV inSSmparitim from the lifegivlsg Mood i, alT Vntrat Other Signs kjdaey er bladder disorder arc sosssborahBg, seaaty er toe frequsst ksteeyt to pass off harmful excessbody SSeTTbeybavs had mors than half a mtafr e pbtie anprevaL Are Bfi00 DOANS PILLS KJEW YORKIn Uncle Remus, Brer Fox said to Brer Tarripin, You aint seen no trouble yit Im de man wat can show yer trouble The Perfect FooP Andthatgoej for Ed Wynn Once Again a and adds to Fooling the Jinx the public zest in whooping it for his new revue, Boys and Girls Together, at its Boston try out His revue sounded extemporaneous, like everything else he does, and seemed to make people feel that even these dire days will end when an old master, who though he was licked, can thus improvise a knockout Set upon by a blinmrd of troubles, financial aad domestic two years ago, Brer Fox Wynn retired to his Park avenue eave to sit around in bis pajamas and bite bis nails Then something touched off a giggle or two and he began trying on funny hats, and working up a few gags He began to feel better, and along came George Wood and Pat C Flick with a bankroll That recent mess of trouble was Mr Wynns twentyseventh upset, in the light of which his comeback is not so surprising His radio chain was as fragile as a Vassar daisy chain and took 300,000 of his money A delayed income tax time bomb blew up a similar amount Harassed by lawsuits and whatnot he found his wellspring of gags had dried up He shopped around for new and used gags, but found none in stock It was his own inner resources which finally reclaimed and reissued the waggish Mr Wynn Funny hats have figured In his karma from the first His father, a milliner, came from CtechoSlovakia and his mother from Turkey In the millinery shop, he handed himself many a laugh, trying on hats When he was 16, his father said it was time for him to take up the millinery trade, but he bad other ideas He tied a shirt and a Sunday suit into a Dick Whittington bundle and made his way to Norwich, Conn He talked his way into a roustabout job with b barnstorming company, presently got a small part, and burlesqued it just enough to reveal his genius for comedy Twelve years of barnstorming and vaude ville followed His recurring troubles have been such that interviewers or critics usually stress the Pagliacci note when writing about him, but its rollicking, sympathetic laughter which greets his happy comeback INSTON CHURCHILL stirs v wide interest and approval with his demand for simple and precise language, official and unofficial, More and More in the interest of national efPeople Taking Up fectiveness u J , His own reWord Gunnery J cent a u dresses have ben models of clarity and force He has risen nobly to the demands of the hour All the more credit to him in view of his previous lapses This department has dredged up an old speech of Mr Churchills in which he scolded certain offenders for terminologi cal inexactitude, and deplored the public trend toward ornate lan guage Perhaps under the pressures and urgencies of the times pre cisionists are coming forward In the entire field of communications as they are in machine tooling War casualties among pedants and mystagogues may be heavy Over here, Charles A Collin takes a long overdue swipe at the mystie word maze of life insurance policies, as he addressee the Insurance Advertising conference in Atlantic City This writer has been thrown for a loss every time he tried to read an Insurance policy and has had to take them entirely on faith Also in tune with the times is Judge Pecoras deep pondering and longstudied decision in that question mark or period case Sixteen entrants in a civil service examination were sustained against their examiners when they picked the question mark as the proper ending for a certain sentence Just getting under way before the war started there was in England a society for general word renovation and fumigation and the further ance of good diction In these endeavors, Mr Churchill now gets a putout, but something more than an asaist should go to the mischievous and ironic A P Herbert, the parliamentary gag man who was far ahead of Mr Churchill in blasting at overelegant word setups Half Irish, the author of about 20 novttls, and a halfdozen plays, he lias picked much revered, but pretentious usage Washington Digest Wasted Campaign Funds Result From Limitations of Hatch Act National Committees Lose Control Over Expenditures Willkies Voice Holds Key to Success in Sis Presidential Campaign By CARTER FIELD Released by Western Newspaper Unloo WAfilimCTOMi The eiiginal idea of the Hatch act was magnificent There can be no doubt about it All the arguments against it at the time of its passage were lameobviously so For example, the plea of Sen Alben W Barkley of Kentucky that if federal employees could not be used by federal candidates, whereas state employees were not restrained, it would be tough on the federal candidates Barkley was the target of cartoonists and editorial writers all over the country regardless of party What was bothering the Kentucky senator, of course, was that he was in a tough fight for renomination at the time in the Democratic senatorial primary His opponent was the then governor 9f Kentucky, Happy A B Chandler Barkley was renominated and reelected, and Chandler later got into the senate also, following the death of Senator Logan, so that particular against expelling him found himself the target on that issue next time fcrr ALBEN W BARKLEY crisis has passed Incidentally Chandler and Barkley are now good friends Neither one has anything to lose by being friendly with the other But when congress came along this spring and amended the Hatch act by its various limitations, it really opened the door to the crazi est sort of presidential campaign in the countrys history, so far as the financing on both sides is concerned Necessary Expenditure Raise Many Question For instance, the limitation on the national committee of each party is 3,000,000 of expenditures That sounds like a lot of money It is But then bobs up the old notion of the politicians that certain expenditures imply must be made Literature, for examplepamphlets and leaflets, streamers, windshield stickers and buttons Does the distribution of any one of these, or all of them, change any votes Nobody really knows, but the average politician thinks it would be simply murder to stop furnishing them Then there is the question of advertising, not only in regular newspapers, but in magazines, special programs of groups which think they merit recognition, billboards, street car ads, etc One of the big committees has not allowed a nickel of its budget for any one of the above No committee of any party ever thought it had onetenth as much money as should be spent on every one of these items Then there is the foreign language press, and the Negro press Both parties in the past have always subsidized 4hem to a perfectly absurd degree Money Spent Outside Scope of Hatch Act So far one might think, studying this situation, that the Hatch act limitation, with a few possible exceptions, such as honest advertis ing, is a blessing in disguise Incidentally, for some reason which has always been a mystery to the writer, the country seemed to take the position, some years back, that spending a lot of money on newspaper advertising for political pur poses was a wicked thing Remember Truman H Newbury of Michigan who was elected to the senate, and then pilloried because more than 300,000 had been spent to nominate and elect him He was almost expelled from the senate, and felt so chagrined at the result that he subsequently resigned Incidentally every senator who voted HATCH ACT Carter Field believes that although the purpose of the Hatch act is magnificent, the actual legislation is defeating its own purpose It encourages large ex penditures outside provisions of the act which cannot be controlled by the national commit tees, Field explains Many persons may joke about Willkies voice, but Field emphasizes that it may easily prove a great factor in his campaign Well, the fact is that most of the money spent for Newbury was spent on newspaper advertising But the joker of the whole situaation at present is the way both major parties are benefiting from huge expenditures OUTSIDE the scope of th national committees, and beyond the reach of the Hatch act Probably, on the whole, more money is being wasted this year on foolish campaign spending than ever before because there is no one power which can control ALL the spending on either side Willkies Bad Throat Threatens Campaign Leaving out the possibility that President Roosevelt may make some move in connection with the war which would turn everything in the presidential campaign topsyturvy, the most important thing to watch is Wendell Willkies voice The big question is whether that bad throat of his can stand the ordeal he had planned If Willkie can make the sort of campaign those who knew him had visualized, he might be able to work wonders The man has magnetism He has the faculty of winning any small group to whom he talks, and this goes for crowds up to 500 and 600, to a degree possessed by few political figures No one had thought, much less Willkie himself, that he would not be able to stand the physical strain of the campaign Willkie has been making two or three speeches a week for a long time, especially in the period immediately preceding the Philadelphia convention But making one speech a day, even, to a crowd of 500 to 1,000, is one thing Making TEN speeches a day from the rear end of a railroad train, with a monster meeting every few days, probably on a national hookup for radio, is quite another There are mighty few men who can do that There are lots of men who think they could ilo it, but would not be able to talk above a whisper a week or two after they started The big possibility in this campaign, always leaving out war move eventualities, is whether Willkie can do it If he cannot, he will lose the biggest votegetting magnet in his bag of tricks It is the personal touch of the smaller meetings that is WiDkies magic It is not the big for mal speeches that are broadcast over the land Stump Speeches Hard on Voice Both are vital, but it is UNTHINKABLE that he should not make the big speeches So if one or the other line of attack must be given up be cause of throat trouble, it will be the little rear end of the train speeches that must be sacrificed There is nothing new about this development, except that for some reason none of his friends thought Willkies throat could not stand any amount of use For example, in the 1924 campaign John W Davis was the nomiftee of the Democrats for the presidency, and he attempted a nationwide stumping tour Davis had been in congress He had been solicitor general of the United States He had been and still is regarded as one of the really great orators of the country But how his throat did crack He was obliged to get a throat specialist to travel with him, but even with expert medical aid he was unable to do anything like the job he had mapped out for himself, a job he had been confident of his ability to perform Some people think that the amplifiers solved the problem of this strain on the throat Most emphatically they have not Any one who listened to the broadcast of the two national conventions, where the amplifiers were magnificent, knows that some voices were clear and loud, some muffled and hard to understand A man speaking into a microphone for amplifiers in a big hall, where the audience must hear, is almost forced to strain his voice, although a man speaking into a microphone in a radio studio can read along in a perfectly natural voice, without straining Speaking in the open air, as rear end train speechers must, is even harder on the voice than speaking in a convention hall Washington officials of the navy have now stated that they may be forced to invoke the industrial provi sion of the conscription law in order to establish priority for essential products to be used in the current largescale naval expansion program In a statement of policy the navy emphasized that it does not plan on using the law to commandeer manufacturing plants, but merely to relieve manufacturers of prior commitments to private concerns foi goods that the navy needs c c SCHOOL girls will love to wear this pretty frockand its so very becoming to all of them Flared at the skirt, wide at the shoulders, design No 8763 fills them out, at the age when they shoot up like beanpoles And the highcut princess skirt scoops in gratifyingly at the waistline This pretty frock makes up charmingly in a combination of plaid and plain fabrics, as pictured, but its very smart in one color, too The two versions look so different that youll really get two fashions out of this one pattern Gingham, linen, percale and chambray are pretty for this Make it up, later on, in wool crepe or challis Pattern No 8763 is designed for six 6 8 10 12 and 14 years Size 8 requires y yard of 38lnch material tor shaft sleeved waist portion, 1 yards for skirt Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 til W Waeker Dr Chlco Enclose 15 cents in coins for That whoUsome, temgy outdoor taste futf heat and eat deHoous cofd heafthfu ecanojnioof order, today, from your grocer Van amps Porknd BEANS Feast for the Least Essence of Friendship Sincerity, truth, faithfulness, come into the very essence of friendshipWilliam Ellery Chan ning oimgsters love them itiftrittottistK rcioHfttetitf ftan Pur ORANGES in School Day Lunches Evtrysns likes to peel and eat an orange Or to sip a glass of the fmb juice Just to enjoy the delicious, fragrant tasu And nothing else thats so delicious is so good for you For, says the Department of Agriculture, hsxdlv half the families in America get enough vraunim and minerals to permit the best of health And oranges are jour richest everyday source of viamin C and a good source of vitamin They also supply vitamins A and G, calcium, phosphorus and iron So put a healthful Sunjcitt Orange in every lunch box Let health beem at breakfast with BIG glasses of fmb orange juice for all the family Order a supply of Sunkist Orangesthe pick of Californias bestever crop of wonder fully juicy Valentin cjiLrroniviA ORANGES PM sf loi I m r v 7 fS THE ADVERTISER INVITES YOUR COMPARISON ssSKssraaiss win Other Wl do Should he flax fag a adnata sad Wis MATA ATni we dlsoarn it We toll othen We OMM baring his product Therelare he keeps up the high standard of his wares, aad the prJoss u low u postihst, V 4MB TKj PjndipeylMntch Wedneeday October 2 1940 REELECT IRVIN J KENNEDY UV1NCSTON COUNTY SHERIFF Xififat TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED NOTES of 50 YhARS Dispatch of October 2, 1690 At a meeting of the Democrat county committee held at the office of Martin J Lavan in Brighton recently the following township committees were appointed j Tyrone, Bert Donaldson, John Foley, Mrs Howard Minock, Mrs Fernard Schmick Deerfield, William Hogan, Ralph Wiggins, Mrs Mark Conklin, Anna Hogan Cohoctah, William Trowbridge, Matt Finley, Mrs John Danford, Mrs Don Johnson Conway, George Finlan, Ross Rohh Mrs Tom Dai1v Mrs Ernest j PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pmckney Sanitarium stAY M DUFFY, M D Piackaey, Michigan Office Hoots ftOO to 400 P M 700 to 9t0 P KL DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N MiUfaa Phones lot 220 B 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 1W12 Pmckay, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Special Phone Pinckoey 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F3 Pinckney, MJchitD Rmf H Burrall Paul M BurroU A J BURRELL SON5 ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CfcarUtworth, Mgrftkoan 31 Brighton Mich Office Phono 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank PainioM Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All hoot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 MainSt Ann Arbor, Micb The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Micb Represented by JOHN W RANE FLinfield Bf3sert handy, Gordon Harmon, Georgo Eckert, Isabelle Cushing, Lucille Miner Howell City North, Lyman Fay, Elden Bragg, Mrs McKinley Payn, Alice Gannon Howell City South, Bert Hoff, Ben Herrman, Mrs Edna Culver, Mrs Arthur Jones Howell Township, Arnold Filkins, Frank Durfee, Kit Bergin, Mrs Fred Marr Oceola, John Whalen, Leo Wines, Mrs Frank Daniels, Mrs Frank Far mer Hartland, Mark Hill, Walter Goss, Illah Whalen, Mrs William Cullen Brighton Township, William Golden, Edward Hyne, Mrs Jim Daugh erty, Margaret Muir Brighton City, Jim Meehan, Guy Pitkin, Mrs Ruth Walsh, Mrs John Polkow Genoa, Merlin Niles, Dan Gannon, Margaret Brogan, Mrs George Smith Marion, Charolet Knight, Mrs Gladys Wright, George Gehringer, Roy Dillingham Iosco, Leon Wilson, Asel Stowe, Evie Elliott, Mrs Alfred Pfau Unadilla, Glenn Bishop, Barney Roepcke, Mrs Charles Runciman, Mrs Guy Kuhn Putnam, Paul Curlett, Lynn Heniee, Mrs M Darrow, Mrs Norman White Hamburg, Arthur Shehan, Charles Pennett, Mrs Nellie Haight, Mrs George Sheridan Green Onk, Mary Marshall, Mrs Elizabeth McNally, Fred Monoghan, Joe Dorks Rev Voorhees of Howell spoke en the liquor traffic at the Congregational church last Sunday John Tuomeys saloon was broken into and robbed last Wednesday night Also Frank Wrights clothing store where 75 was taken Fred Lockes show, formerly Lock Longs Great Ampitheatre Exhibi tion will be in Pinckney Saturday night Admission 25c and 15c Dr Charles W Haze, Pinckney pioneer, mayor and former member of the legislature died at his home u r, lnr uPPk Th funpral was held P H Swartheut Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Amfcalanet Equipment 39 Service Piackoey, Mich JAY P SWEENKY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIG N DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law First Stat Savings Bank HOWELL MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN JAMES TOB1N James Tobin, 7f, was found dead in thr bam on the John Nagel country home at Buck Lake on M30, east of Lakeland by Wray Hinckley, a neighbor last Thursday Coroner Henry Wines of Howell was called and pronounced death due to a heart I fUack Tobin was watchman and uretaker for the Nagels almost since they acquired and developed the property over 20 years ago He was a favorite of the late John Nagel and during the time Mr Nagel was pre sident of the M36 blacktop associnton he was his companion to the meetings held by the association Mr Tobin was born February 21, 1364, being the son of James and Pridget OBrien Tobin who came to lips country from Ireland His wife died some 15 years ago Surviving are two sisters and two nephews The funeral was held from St Marys church, Pinckney, Saturday morning, Rev Francis Murphy offic iating Burial was in Mt Elliott cemetery, Detroit Friday Rev Hickey of Jackson, isaited by Rev White and Thurston officiating Livingston Lodge No 7G of which Dr Haze was the founder and first master, attended in a body and exemplifyed the Masonic burial service at the grave It was the lar gest funeral ever seen in this place J E Forbes and wife, having sold their home to H G Briggs, will move to Grand Rapids where he will vul in a furniture factory 10,000 bushels of cucumbers wer1 received at the Williams Bros, suiting station hrre thl year Eugene Campbell has purchased a let of Fi rk Sigler on Howell 3tr et and will move t,j wooden bu 1 rg he has been using as a jewelry shop there He will build a brick structure on hi Main St lot David Rolison, Cyrus Bennett, John Ingalls and James P Harris have been drawn to serve on the jury this term Richard Roche of Howell purchased Pastel, the celebrated horse at thj Fowlerville Fair for 000 Arthur E Cole of Fowlerville has been chosen president of the Farmer Alliance of Michigan At the Democrat caucus held here Saturday the following were elected M T Kelly, Frank Sigler, W A tHciatcs to the county convention farr, H D Grieve, 0 Westfall, liMC Marble, N Pacey, R G Webb I hey attended the county convention A Howell Tuesday and nominated t following ticket Representative, Wm Harper for Sheriff, John McCabe Prosecutor, Dennis Shields Clerk, Eugene Stowe Iiser of Deeds, Alonz6 Frisbee Toasurer George Coleman Circuit C iurt Commissioners, Judd Yelland, John Comilcey Coroners, Samuel Iacvav, Wm Piskhart NOTES s 25 YEARS AGO Dipatch of October 6, 1915 Mrs Jame Pearson, 7, died at the home of her daughter in Green Oak on October 1st STATE OF MICHIGAN Rev, Coates, Unadilla minister, has been transferred to Napoleon The following pupils from the Reeves district were neither absent nor tardy during September Helen Gnvcs, Wm Van Hlaricum, Kelly, Henrietta Kelly, Connors, Nyra Graves, Van Blaricum Dave Annabelle Gertrude Same amount of eecfrcfyTWICE AS MUCH LIGHT For the same amount of electricity, you can get TWICE THE ILLUMINATION by using new fluorescent tube lights in your factory, store 0 office But a word of caution is advisable Fluorescent lighting is so new and there are to many fixtures on the market, so many claims be ing made, that it is hard for the inexperienced buyer to know what to buy At present fluorescent fixtures are more expensive than other types, and special auxiliary equipment is needed to operate them, so that getting your money worth is especially important One way you can be SURE of getting proper fixtures is to insist on certified FleurOLiers This is not a fixture made by any one manufac turer It is the brand name used by over 17 companies on fixtures built to rigid specijicatiom for your protection npecifications carefully drawn up by Mazda Lamp manufacturers and checked bv Electrical Testing Laboratories Look for the libcl the mark of certified FleurOLiers It H vour assurance of quality and dependability Corresponding fixtures for industrial use are idetv tified by the name R L M Fluorescent Our experienced lighting staff will be glad to give you full information about this revolutionary new lighting Call your Detroit Edison office There is no charge or obligation The Detroit Edison Com pany does not sell FleurOLier fixtures or fluo rf scent lamps See your electrical contractor or lighting fixture dealer The Detroit Edison Company Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pncktiey i STOCK POOD Coopi Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LONG DIS rANCF TRIP IViADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCfcEAM Produce of AH Kind IT H ME A EH 5 The Probate Court for the County of Livington At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 16 day of September, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of I ynian L Hoard, Deceased time for presentation of claims It appearing to the court that the against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court a said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of December, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said lime and place being hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dny of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said iounty A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Colctia Parana, Register of Probate Dinkel The state tax in Livingston county is onf les this year than last The Young Mens Club will give the first dance of the season on Octibr, in ilian Givens orche4a of Ann Arbor Maude McClear has a dislocated ankle and a broken ankle bone as the result of her horse running away with hereon her way home from the Kowdish schoo Wednesday night The Seniors have elected the following officers Pres, Lester Swart hovl Vice Pres, Hollis Siller Sec rocy Mowers Treasurer, Claudis Kirihey The Sophomores held a party at the home of Miss Cordelia Friday night The Freshmen class have elected the following officers Pres, Roche Shehan Vice Pres, Donald Sigler Sec, Hazen Smith Treas, Hazel Fisk The high school has organized a football team with Walter Cook as captain and Wm Clark as manager Flintoft Read sold the follow ing cars last week, all Overlands, George Arnold, J W Savery, John Chambers and F G Jackson V, W Barnard has sold his stock of goods to W H Guthrie of Marion Mr Barnard expects to go to Grand Rapids 50 YEARS AGO 44771034 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the interest, taxes, assessments and in surance paid, shall at the option oi mortgagee, become and be due and conditions of that certain mortgage payable forthwith, and default havdated the first day of October, 1934 tr been made in payment of the in executed by Frank Salatowski and eret and taxes provided in said mortgage, which default has conliFrances Salatowski, his wife, as the MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerk office last week William Heyne, 24, mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the pro visions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 10161019 as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1934, receded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on page 73 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 13th day of July, 1940, by an instrument in witing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp oiation, of Washinton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage wa filet for recoid in said office of the id for more than thirty days, the said mortgagee doth hereby erercie its option to declate the principal ntm of said mortgage and all arrearar of interest and taxes due and p yJde N0TICK IS HEREH GIVBN Tliat said mortgage will be force cd, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwa, Township Four North of Ranft Three Eat lying within said oounty and state wil be sold at public auction tothe hffhest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House in the CKy of Register of Deeds of the County of Howell, in said County and State, on Livingston, Michigan, on the 17thj Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber oclock P M There is due and prny U of Mortgages, on Page 259, and able at the date of this notice upoa WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it is provided that in cast default be made in the payment of any installment of principal or of the rrighton, Helen VonEberstein, 24, jnterest taxes, assessments or Royal Oak Robert Blackiedge, 24, Pigh1on, Francis Forgette, 24, Pontic Merle Crandall, 27, Howell, Jean A Shaw, 20, Howell Arthur Standlich, 22, Brighton, Marion Otten, 20, Brighton insurance or any part thereof en any day whereon the saine is made payable, and should the same remain due and unpaid for the space of BURKE AND BURKE thirty days thenceforth, the principal Attorneys for Assignee of rim of said mortgage, together with Ann Arbor, Iftehiftn tlte debt secured by said mortfagt, thr sum of 841708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Waifcfa ton, D C Assignee of f Xi ftsHi L Ky,jt fcji jM The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Sept 25 1940 s SUNDAY Huntiit Fri Oct 4 Cr Sat Oct 5 THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR cSH ONLY SflgAf tlne Grannlated 1047 i frni n MFDAI FlOUR 24V, Lb 85c DUL r i lu Livingston County ours Treet 12 Oz Can LOTUS BREAD FLOUR 24 Lb 75c C ACME BREAD FLOUR 24 Lb 75c SNOWCREST PASTRY Flour 24 Lb63c Rich whip or Caroleoe Tall Can Del Monte CoSf ee Violators Will Be Prosecuted Our Membership in the American Bankers Association membership in this organization, which is a great national association of 14,000 banks, means that weare keep in, ust of the latest developing , improvements, and new i ihods in banking As a merrier, all the facilities of the Associntion on a wide variety of subjects are available to us This, of course, helps us to ex pand and improve our service to our customers, It means we are cooperating with the other banks of the country to promote the general welfareof banks, for protec ton against crime, and to obtain practical benefits from the discussion and consideration of subjects of importance to the banking and commercial interests of the country AUTO LOANS Sauer Kraut No,2H Ian Macaroni Elbow Lbs, Sea Leader S aim 9ii Lb Can Lizzie Ceaj er 912 15 SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Fint Small Town Thcir Aii C udittnd FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 45 SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO A Melodrama with JON HALL, FRANCES FARMER, OLYMPE PRADNA, VICTOR MCLAGLEN, and GENE LOCKHART CARTOON NEWS Mr and Mrs Stanley Knight and I on of Howell spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Christine Howlett Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss have moved into the house they recently purchased of the Hadley estate Promotion and Rally Day was observed at the Baytist church Sunday They are organizing a Bowling Tournament here for the winter months Mr and Mrs Wm Mustatia entertained her sisters, Ethel Rice and Isabel and husband of Ann Arbor Sunday Argo Corn or Gloss St arch IS ftieiso Makes Clothes Whiter Lge y Pkgs 3 m Corn Meal Lb Bag 5 lb r g9 Bag A 31 Rolled Oats Lb Bag 3 Bag 9 Clapps Baby Food 2 isri Finance your new or model used car througk 1 1 late thi SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY October 678 ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE A Comedy Drama with LEWIS Hamburg James Tobin was fond dead in hi barn about 130 p m Thursday by Arthur Kurtz who went to call on himMr Kurtz summoned a neighbor K Wray Hinckley They summoned STONE, MICKEY ROONEY, JUDY ,knn H Wines of Howel who GARLAND and CECILIA PARKER pronounrod death due to natural 1w Piuses and no autopsy deemed necesFirst National Bank M Mnaher Federnl Depotil ara Cnnor ton A Ootit lJurd y n to 15000 t i iJ L op oi Ptainfteld Mr H A Wasson visited his wf K,iday at the Pontiac Hospital r Arlo Wac was a Sunday of his sister, Mr and Mrs jck Delmar and Betty in Detroit Vrs Florence Dutton returned tire Sunday f jr spending the past in Dcrr ,rs Inez Uadcy of Dexter sr jrursday with Mrs Florence Holmes Inc Guild will meet this week on V fnesdav with Mrs Jack Donohue Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey, Phyllis and Joyce, were Sunday dinner r1 ts of Mr and Mrs Carl Topping Mr and Mrs Ronald Foulker called Sunday night on Mr and Mrs v ice Miller The young people are giving a VEDNESDAY and THURSDAY j October 910 TURNABOUT DOUBLE FEATURE A Comedy wfth CAROLE LANDS, JOHN HUBBARD and ADOL PHE MENJOU, l ALSO BLONDE HAS SERVANT TROUBLE A Comedy with PENNY SINGLEION, ARTHUR LAKE, and LARRY SIMMS ramr u ife, Mai lie year He i Gregory Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman, Mrs Robert Reid and Mrs Wayne Brad srnw i 4 Suiday tr a two weeks i in N1, 1 Uth Uie formers 1 mcle, Charles Chipman Mrs Roy Wright and Harry spent the week end in Kokomo, Indiana with Elmer and Donald Wright and families and Ardith returned home with them the past week Mr and Mrs Mel Wood and 1 ughter of Carson City spent the C end with his sister, Mr and i Mrs LillyAvhite and family i Mr and Mrs James Livermore vere week end visitors of Russell Livermore and family of Desdter Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser are isitng Mr and Mrs Carmen WheelHalloween party at the church Sat er ar,d Mr and Mrs Delbert Harvey urdav night a prize will be given j f Onaway sary Mi Tobin was born in Dearborn February 21, 1X04, the son of James ind Bridget OBrien Tobin who to Michigan from Ireland His Minnie, died a number of ago came to Hamburg about 18 ago, where he has lived since survived by three sisters, Mrs Weeks and Mrs Cranson of Detroit nd Mrs Perry of Pontiac and a number of neices and nephews Funeral services were held at St Marys Catholic Church at Pinckney Saturday morning, requiem mass was sung by Rev Francis Murphy Burial was in Mt Elliott cemetery, Detroit Pall bearers were six nephews Mrs Perry, a number of neices id nephews, and Mrs John A ugle and Mr and Mrs Franklin Xaglc of Detroit were here for the funeral The honor roll of Hambug village Mhool for the month of September, those pupils neither absent nor tardy, during the month as follows In Tracy C Hortons room Jeanne Bennett, La Bisard, Lorr Featherly, Rut1 LB Butter D 30ci California Juicy j BaccnSquares 0 Oranges 2D0Z 33c j Fancy Sweet 5 j Potatoes LB LB Slicing Bolonga Lard 2 fPfoilaifelphia Creatw Cheese pk25c 15 4LB1JW Lemons 6 for 15ci OnionsYeiiowioibbag19C HadLettuce 101 REASON SONS More, Florence Myers, and Dana Waterbury Xew members this year are Ruth Fisher, Janice Green, Florence Myers and Betty Parks The Urn meets eau Thursday afternocn at the school house , hv Hamburg villive school bas bal team won it second game of uw ,eason by defeating the Whitm Lake team Friday afternoon on iht Hamburg diamond They defeated the Whvtmorc Lake team at Whit move Hake two weeks ago Mrs J William Winkelhaus in company with her sisters, Mrs Bert Newman and Mrs Dan Tompkins and sihterinlaw, Mrs William Kourt and daughter, Miss Ruth of Brighton, visited Mrs Winkelhaus daughter, Mrs Robert S Ward and family at Dvoit Wednesday Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and two announced daughters, Wanda and Geraldine and Mi, and Mrs Edmond Martel of Verne Dearborn spent the week end with Cleaver, James rs Rells and Mrs Martels parFisher, Charlotte ents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers GuyB Hosley Candidate for Slate Representative Democrat Ticket Your Vote Wdl Be Appreciated Gray Janice Creen, Roland Hack Mr and Mrs Leiand H Ball of barth, Ernestine Keenman, Kenneth Toed0t Ohio, visited Mr Balls aunt, Lerch, Harry Miller, Edward Moon, Misp Jule A Ball Sunday PRIZES AWARDED ANNUAL HAY RIDE HELD Miss Jean Cranna is on the sick st this week Mrs Elmer McGee is spending a few days in Detroit with her children nd their families The Livingston County Junior Kimyp Daughters Convention was town Tuesday He is a candidate ed in Rockbridge Saturday, Oct for representative on the Democrat er 28th The same officers were Vpt on November 5th For two lpelectel They met at the Presbytrms he was a member of the coun V Church with the Stockbridge t board of supervisors, being super Circle acting as hostesses j Th for the best custom and one for the w orst IS CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE Guy B Fosley of Cohoctah was in Robert Moore, Florence Myers and Betty Parks In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Dale Bennett, James Bennett, Bev1 erly Bisard, Vernon Cleaver, Charles Featherly, George Fisher, Joyce Green, Lewis Green, Albert Grumel ot, Fvelyn Jean Keenman, Ruth Ann Keenman, Francis Koskovich, Mary Ann Koskovich, Hazel Lear, Charisj Moehl, Peggy Moehl, Richard Moehlj Donald Moon, Alice Ruth Moore, Da vid Proulx, Lillian Rosenbrook, Daj ud Sharp, Joyce Stubbs, Marilyn Waterbury, Bnrbaradell Way, Cheri, Nan Winkelhaus and John Winkelhaus Perfect spellers for the month Tn Tracy C Hortons room Eleanor Fialkowski, Ruth Fisher, Charlotte Gray, Janice Green, Ernestine Keen Mr and Mrs J William Winkelhaus and Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and two children of Hamburg village and Mr and Mrs Wil1 ur Winkelhaus and daughter, Janet Kay, of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Wm Winkelhaus brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Bert Newman of Pleasant Valley Sunday Dewey Scadin came Saturday to visit his uncle, Henry M Queal and i Mrs Queal after a three weeks trip yn hi former homes in North Carolm pnd at Chelsea, Vermont I Mr and Mrs Harry Burgess of Sagmaw have been visiting Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning and family The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Kmsrnnal Church, will be entertained by Mrs Christian Frey at her , home at Silver lake Thursday after noon, with potluck dinner at one oclock The Livingston County Committee of the HuronClinton Parkway Project requested Mr B J Ford, director of Continuing Education of the Hartland Area Project, to select the judges for the County prizes for the Hgh School Essay Contest The judges have awarded the county pris as follows First prize, Rider, Howell 25 Dorothy Alma Second prize, 15 Beverly Smith, Fowlerville Ann Third prize, 10 Donald Monroe, Howell The winning essays will compete foi the prizes in the finals of the The Delta Phi Soroity held its 2nd Annual Hay Ride Party, Saturday, September 28th The Sorority, escorted by their best berus, arrived fom Detroit about UiV and then the fun began Music was furnished by the Sororitys Glee Club, and Americas best orchestras The members, Lorraine Hafeli, Lucille Teodecki, June Krogman, Geialdine and Dorothy Christinsen, Rita Waszewski, Francis Denek, and Katherine and Norma Eisele, furrished a pot luck luncheon A swell time was had by all Mr L J Henry made a grand chaperon, , Cyrus AtLee was home from AlMrs Henrv M CVnl ill entertain the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Bob Whit visor of Cohoctah township Follow The Gregory L A S of the Bapiner that he was elected a member of 1st church M meet Thursday at the nr and Mary Moore the Livingston County Road Commis J00 of Mrs Howard Marshall for, I Miss Helen W Wenderleins Eion and served nine years as mem ktiil at 1200 With Mrs W J room George Fisher, Joyce Greer, ber of that commission, being r Crosrman for the main course of the Fvelyn Jean Keenman, Charis Moehl, ejected several times During his ter At the home of Miss Beat Fnfgv Moehl, Donald Moon, David career as a public official he ha re T am born for dessert and with Proulx and Nickie Themely become well known all over the Mrs Dan Howlett for the program The Just Sew 4H Clothing county Mr and Mrs M H Cole had as Clnb of Hamburg village school, Miss Tfnfn Tesday afternoon, October i Sunday dinner guests, his brother, Helen W Wenderlein, leader, has re 8 wilh a Ptlu dinner at one oNO H TINT TNG AND jind Mrs Cole and children of agonized for the fall and winter Tt forkTRESPASING SIGNS Jackson i it officered as follows Jeanne Ben Wo have No Hunting and JJo Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman and nett president Edna DeWolf, vice ,f, Pprr5T Bowen and daughter Trcnasing signs for sale at the Lottie Farrell spent one day last president, Louella Bisard, secretary, South America, Mrs Florence IVartatrh office Post your farm and wV with Mr and Mrs C A Mapes Ktty Parks, treasurer Other mem Irns nrd Louis Bliski of Jackson old damage by irresponsible hua and Mr and Mrs Pay Crawford of are Elsie DeWolf, Ruth Fisher, p Friday callers at the George ttn Okemos I Janice Greene, Arlene Lear, Mar Bland and Robert Pike homes HuvonClinton Parkway Contest with hion College the week end the other four counties of the area Mrs Ida Mowers was home from The committee appreciates the co Howell Tuesday and Wednesday operation given to the essay contest Richard Loomis jr, and wife of by the officials and students of the Detroit visited Mr and Mrs M, E Crtnty High Schools WORLD SERIES TICKETS All 35,000 reserved seat tickets for the first three games of the DetroitCincinnattl series have been yold However 20,000 general admission tickets will be placed on sale w oflfh day Still anyone who wants to Dan Tompkins and wife of School o bad enough to pay the price can lake were Sunday callers at the home ret in a in all previous series of of Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt Dhv this kind, the ticket scalper had ner Siesta were Mr and Mrs Virgel penty of tickets to fell at advanced Tompkins and daughter, Afana JMB of Highland Dairow Sunday Miss Charlotte Iseler spent several days last week with Detroit friends Mrs C J Teple spent several days this week with friends in Detroit Mr and Mrs Bert Newman of the Criertl Motors Proyiwj Grounds, mS, fc,f i sThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday October 21940 S5HB c i a r CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Oct 4i Oct S SUGAR, Fine Granulated 10 Lbs 48 C The Piccknej Dispatch Eattred at the Postoiflce at Pinckney, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 126 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Gold Medal Flour Kitchen Tested 241z Bag 83n Crisco 3 Lb Can Ivory Soap 3 Med Bars Oxydol 2 Lge Pkg Oleomargarine 2 Lbs Shredded Wheat Pkg Wheaties 2 for 19c Breakfast of Champions 47c 16c 37c 19c 19c Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and ,,1, Larry, were in Howell Satur dy Lt and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell called on Mrs Hattie Decker on Sunday Nelson Buzzard has secured a poslluii willi tliL Vnvd Mat8i SnORay Soda Crackers Lb Box 17c Oatmeal in Bnlk 6 Lbs Miracle Whip Salatf Dressing Qt 33c2 Peanut Butter Qt Jar Quart Fruit Jars Doz Isbest Peas No2 Can Chase Sanborn Coffee Tomato Juice 46 Oz Can Krafts Cheese 2 Lb Box JIL NOW IS THE TIME TO COMMENCE TAKING Haliver Oil TO AVOID WINTER COLDS, LAGRIPPE, PNEUMONIA We Carry a Complete Line ABDOL IMPROVED A B D G, ADOL A B D, ABOOL with VITAMIN C, HALIVER OIL PLAIN, HALIVER OIL 25c 22c 63c 9c 22c 15c 49c Detroit Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were in Ann Arbor Monday to hear Wendell Willkie speak Jay Hrigham and wife of Waterloo were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Juhn Martin George Roche visited L C Lavey U the Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, Friday afternoon Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit were Saturday evening dinner guests of the Misses Hoff Miss Ella Harjnan who is working in Detroit spent the week ejid with her grandmother here Mr and Mrs 0 W, Gulliford of Detioit were week end guests of Mrs Lola Rogers and Marilda Miss Mandy DeRarr has given up her paper route and Douglas Plum niei is the rew carrier here Mrs Lola Rogers, Mrs L W Hoff the Misses Marilda Rogers and Alice Hoff wore in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Norman Reason spent the week end with Mr and Mr Dallas Cox at Battle Creek with V1ASLEROL and NATALA ALL OF THESE IN CAPSULES and CONCENTRATEDPrk Divi Co ALSO VIOSTEROL in OIL, IERADOL A, NAVATOL Squibb, UpJohns PEARLS and COD LIVER OIL in Pint and Pints, Plain and Mint Flavored Kennedy Drug Store Community Halt Pinckney Thar Oct 3 jciiS 2 Dozen 35c4 EGG PLANT Each 5c ANANAS 4 Lbs 25cPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c TOKAY GRAPES 2 Lbs 19c GREEN PEPPERS 3 for 5c SWEET POTATOES 3 Lbs 10c CARROTS 3 Bunches 10c CRANBERRIES Lb 18c UCUMBERS 3 for 5c Kennedys Gen PHONE 23F3 Store WE DELIVER 9 StMarys Church Miss Zita Harris of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Ann Arbor Monday Mi and Mrs M E Darrow were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Alfred Went of , V himorp Lake called on Mr and j Vrs, C K Ruther Friday afternoon j Mi, and Mrs John rtornshaw, Jr, I o Detroit spent the week end with h mother, Mrs Francis Hornshaw 1 Mr anrl Mrs William Harris of l Roseville werc Sunday visitors at the homt of Mr and Mrs Henrv IlaiKk 1 he rst c Sisters are uKnT to etoit this week where they have rented a house in the Indian village Mr and Mrs Harry Howlett and Mrs, Grace Wells of Detroit called or Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Saturday Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Clieen spent Friday and Saturday with Dr and Mrs Walter Snyder at Your Show and Mine CALDWELLS COMEDIANS i 8t h Lauvh Laugh Toby Goes to Town Ask your Friendly Merchants for FREE COURTESY TICKET Price with tX Children a Dime Any Time Ticket loc The following members are reported to act, assist aid work on the committee for the social Wednesday, October 9 Mr and Mrs William Jef1 from Detroit the week end Mrs Roger Carr Is visiting her Huiton mother in Byron this week Mr and Mrs Roy Reason have ,, T ,, , moved from the P H Swarthout Mss Druse, la Murphy was home James Shirey was in Ann Arbor hUse on Unadjla , to his mothprs iries, Mr and Mrs Norman White, Mrs Edna Spears, Mr, and Mrs Lucius Doyle, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason, Mrs Clare Miller, John Eiselc Junior Lavey, Lee Tiplady, Jack Sheldon, Bill McKuhn, Paul Singer, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey We are grateful for the wonderful cooperation, work, success of the committee, their friends and patrons who assisted at the social last week The receipts toward the improvement fund were 1605 The Diocesan Seminary Collection i offering is taken up next Sunday Your prayers in Holy Communion this week for the following spiritual intentions Requiem Anniversary mass, Wedresday for the late W H Peck, requested by Mrs Peck Thursday for the late Attorney Timothy J Doyle of St Paul, Minn cousin of Miss Mary Ellen Doyle Friday, The first Friday Devotions Confessions 7 to 8 mass at 800 a m Evening devotions 730 p m Saturday, For the late Michael James Tobin who wss weel from this church Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines moved to Howell the first of the week Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet attended the Hillsdale Fair last Wednesday Mrs Berkley Isham is in Dexter asisting in the care of Mrs Will Wylie Mr Charles Kennedy of Detroit pent Saturday with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss Virginia Byington spent the week end with her parents aft Kala mazoo, Michigan on business Monday and heard Will ,nu on yCst Main St kie speak at the Michigan Central Mis Heen Kenned, who is attcn cePt fini Nuzereth Academy, Kalamazoo, Mrs Henry Johnson and Miss Mtnt the week end withher parents Hazel Chambers were in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs C H, Kennedy t Used R lios For Sale or Trade 300 and Up Shireys R a die Service Moiday Miss Otha Reynolds of East LanIJ spent Sunday and Monday with her parents Sunday guests at the Koger Carr home were Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr and Mr and Mrs Gale Middleton of Detroit j Mr and Mrs Wm T Tourney, I Mrs Joe Metz of Howell was a Rnd Mr and Mrs M Carr were the Monday afternoon visitor at the Sunday callers at the home of Fan I home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey nie Monks and Nellie Gardner Mrs W A, Haslam of Windsor, Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Mr Ontario, spent the past week with and Mrs Reg Shaefer represented her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Pinckney at the Willkie meeting at The Misses Betty Carr and Clarice the Olympia in Detroit Monday evCorey visited Mrs James Hall and ening son at the McPherson Hospital on Miss Elaine Lacey, teacher in the ws formerly Goldie Turner of this Thursday Melvin district, and ten of her pup PaceThe Misses Bernardine Lynch and ils visited the Dispatch office last About I2 emers of Jehovahs Francis Cobb of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday and saw the paper print Witnesses visited this town Sunday, the week end with Mr and Mrs C ed Each pupil was given a linotype P11 their phonograph records H Kennedy slug with their name on it r,d sel,in their books No distur Mrs F E Moran and daughters, Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were brnces were reported Mhxire, and Mardell of Flint spent hosts at a house warming Saturday George Meahon Jr, will move into buried last, the week end with Mr and Mrs S Guests were Dr and Mrs Leo Ban thp hous he Purchased of Iselei S Miss Myrtle Darragh attended a ParentsTeachers meeting in Deerfield Friday night Judge Willis L Lyons of Howell was the speaker Mesdames R, E Rarron of Howell, Jennie Lavey, Mary Teeple, Eleanor Ledwidge and Ella Lavey visited Leo Lavey at the Veterans Hospital in Dearborn Friday, Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing wa home Thursday night Saturday she attended the wedding of a friend Miss Louise Brymeer, at Portland, Indiana Mr and Mrs Ira Francis of Jarsco, Colorado spent the week end ana several days this week with Mr and Mrs, M J, Reason Mrs Jarsco i J TV,, jr PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STQCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO WALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT flNCKNEY, MICH F Swarthout har, Mr and Mrs, C L Cross, Mrs ters on the Dexter Road this week Baptism was conferred Sunday on Robert Collins, son of Mr and Mrs George Hornshaw The sponsors wer Jchi Hornshaw of Detroit and Mary Catherine Dark of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Thcmas OConnell Hundred Mable Phillips, Mrs Mary Kinney1 Vir Amburgey will move from Silver Lake to the Skinner house vacaThe Jolly Dozen Five Club were guests of Mr and Mrs and Mrs Joe Hynes of Detroit, Mr CI Hford Hardy in Tipton at a chick and Mrs G B Cross and Harry ted b Meabon ,,, en dinner Sunday Cross of Whitmore Lake and Mr F Mr and Mrs Larr Wackenhutt Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and Frazer of South Bend, Indiana A M1 the Dr H F Sgler house have sons of Ann Arbor spent the week pot luck dinner was enjoyed by all tnd hter ho h ,,vnP end at the home of Mr and Mrs Jack Young, while on his way ved t0 Dearborn Mr Wackenhut of Patterson Lake were visited Sun j H Hooker home the other night killed a por hav,n ecured a Jb w,th thp Ford day by two brothers and their fam Mrs Theodore Bahnmiller of Chel cupine in front of the Loy McClear Mtor mJy ilies from Detroit, on Tuesday and Ser spent the week end with her arm on M36 Lawrence Campburn Wednesday they were entertained at rVihter, Mrs Elwin Hulce, and Mr of the U of M wild life sanctuary w,rt Hendee M,ss Uella 1 and Detroit by their devoted brothers Hulce took the skull and sent it in to the nnd families Mrs Claude Reason, her dauh V of M laboratory at Ann Arbor Association meeting at Jackson First Work is in progress to repair theter Leota, and granddaughter, Ann fr examination This is pretty far Interior of the church this week It Shirlev, spent Sunday with Mr and souxh for these animals but occasi3 hoped that all will be in readiness , Mr Fred Carpenter at Pontiac ionally one is killed here f r the opening of the Mission, Sun Mrs Claude Soper, Lucia and There were several auto accidents day, October 20 The noted and well, renf Soper, Mrs Ezra Plummer and Vfrr Saturday night but no one was known Missionary, Rev Thomas j duhter, Zena, visited Mr and Mrs iriured seriously Dale Miller of Ios Kennedy, 0 S M of Chicago will, Clyde Soper at Berkley, Sunday collided with a car from Indiana, conduct the Mission The Honorable Archie and Ellery Durfee, of Port containing four people on M3fi in George Ward, and Mrs Ward of j Arthur, Texas, were calling on their front of the James Bell place The Ropers Park, Chicago, 111, relatives friends here Tuesday Their father, nrf wer damaged Irot no one was of Father Murphy visited Pinckney Pwonen Durfee, was superintendent rt A car belonging to parties over Sunday of the PinHcney school 40 years ago from the White Lodge Country Club Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann j Mr and Mrs George Michaels of Wt the road and hit a tree, near the Arbor is visiting here over the week end among friends PiCty StackaWe was toe weJt no home Rev and Mrs J M McLucas, Mrs irt Hendee, Miss Clella Fish anc Mr Fred Fish attended the Jackson Association meeting at Jackson Firs Congregational Church on Wiednes djiy The Misses Hoff had as Sunday iriiests, Mr and Mrs James McAra, I their daughter, Janet, Mr and Mrs I Carl Schumacher and son, Jimmy, I Mrs Thomas Melson, Thomas Chnp man and wife, all of Flint i Gcroge Payne of the Terrace Gar rier dancing studio, Ann Arbor, nst tfd by Mildred Haines at the pia no gave a recital at the high school auditorium Fridav night, which was Altr Dena, California and two ,n, ovet head bridge east of the Peter h nj f Ll are visiting at the home of Mrs Coniway farm A big Buick rolled I t M Francis Hornshaw Also Mrs Sarah ver veral times near the Red Hen Z Carter of Detroit who is a sister of Tavern, Portage Lake, but the ecu and V,ncini aw dan Mrs ftomshaw pant escaped Injury Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Senkt I t cing was much enjoyed i HNa t iw The Pinclcaey Dupatch MHH 2IM0 Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Ckinre Now to Summer Oils and Greases C freasn Car Wasbag Mig FORD LAMB, Mgr V In tome yean, tome ears take a big jump ahead The Ford does that for 1941 It has jumped ahead in size Its the biggest Ford weve ever built, inside and out Its wider It has a longer wheel base Its seating room is widerby as much as 7 inches It has new wide doors and semiConcealed running boards Youll notice also a new beauty, achieved by a skilful blending of mass with longer flowing lines Larger wind shield and windows give better vision all around One of its biggest advantages is the new soft ride New, sloweraction springs give a slow, gentle, gliding movement A newly designed stabilizer helps absorb road shocks, and maintains balance on sharp curves and in cross winds More rapid acceleration to match its familiar speed and power makes this new Ford an even livelier car to drive These are only a few of this new cars outstanding features It represents all the rich experience gained in building more than 28 mil lion motor cars Any Ford dealer can give you many good reasons for making this your 1941 oar Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Hone Cow Sheep Calve and Hog REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ajm j 5533 Oscar MyersRendering Works Complete Fountain Service TRY A MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refreshinu CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile Get the Pacts and Youll Get a Ford FINANCIAL PREPAREDNESS NEIGHBORING NOTES school a base ball bat and gave each of the children his autograph i Curtis White, Stockbridge high school athletic coach for the past two years has resigned to accept a position in the weather bureau office at East Lansing George L Lusk, supt of the Masonic home at Alma, the past four years, has resigned W 0 Parker, a teller at the First State Bank of Alma has been appointed to succeed him A straw vote taken at the Rowena Theatre, Fenton, the other night Philatbea Rotes On Sunday we had the last of our Quarters lesson passages, so ably presented by Mrs Peck Now for October, November and Decem ber, we htive the first half of a six months course on The Universal Ciospel Studies in Luke, with the aim of discovering through the Gospel of Luke the warm human sym pathy of Jesus and his regard for the earthly welfare and the eternal ,, rt j j wm solvation of men, and to cultivate gave Roosevelt 191 votes and Willkie , , , To, v , i similar attitudes The passages for 180 says the Fenton Courier Howell high school beat Fenton in tbeii opener 7 to 6 but were swamped by Everett of Lansing Friday 21 to 0 St Patricks Catholit church of righton will celebrate their 75th anJ CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES n versary on September 29 RevPat rick Kelly was the first priest, esj tablished a church in Green Oak in Dont be a sky shooter This per 1943 In 1865 the Brighton church ton who is usually an amateur hun was built J 14 Acts 11 Col 414 and 2 study will be for October 6, Luke Timothy 411 It is suggested that in preparation we read the entire book of Luke to get a birdseye view of it and to compare it with Matthews Gospel which we last studied Next Sunday is Missionary Day Watch for special notice concerning our next class business and social ter, blazes away at ducks before meeting It may be necessary to they get in yange d them change the time again this month FowlerviUe high school cancelled way vetefan hunter usually This Wednesday the Jackson Asher first two football games on ac Ufl , tll AnrV HH 4ft sedation meeting of our church is waits until the ducks are within 40 scciation meeting yards before shooting bem held in Jackson and it is hop,, , , A recent oil strike in Winterfield ed that at least few of r PP kens, high school senior, wis strick Wwnahip county now flow, will be in attendance with Mr and en with the disease ,flA Mrs McLucas msm When a nation rearms, great demands are made upon the telephone Defense work of government and industry requires expanded tele phone service at once Continued rapid service is vital and your Telephone Company is equal to this emergency of national defense because of its traditional policy of preparedness It is ready with experienced men and women ready with a reasonable wnmrpn of facilities for growth And being a part of the soundly financed Bell System, it is ready to obtain capital funds to pay tor additional buildings, switchboards, cables and poles, whenever and wherever needed Ready Wham Needed , and Whmrm count of an outbreak of infantile paralysis at the school Harold Pec ing 190 barrets a day The Rev J W Wimberly of the congestion dept dedicated Mrs McLucas was a welcome Brighton Federated church has re a new ,, at the Alma city limits est in our class on Sunday We , signed to accept a call to the North on September 28th ue always glad of visitors and glad Our annual chicken supper, sponPark Presbyterian church in Qrand Coon dog8 nm over uicKgn of the regular attendance of all from T n u, s , took part in Alpenas 6th annual our members James Coakley, former Stockbridge toon on September 29th editor, is now working in the Dexter Leader offiee at Dexter This year will undoubtedly estab sorwJ br the Ladies Aid, occurs Mrs E P Bennett, matron of the lish a new low in forest fire losses this coming Saturday afternoon, at Methodist Old Peoples Home at Cher due to wet weather It is now 6 the Church Parlors This event was se for the past 6 years, has resign weeks since the forest fire losses f5rst inaugerated by the Philathea Class and has been an enjoyable occasion looked forward to by mariy ed have exceeded 6 acres Albert Dnkel of Chubb Corners MICHIGAN BILL ItB No Hunting Signs for Sale 1 T SL on the 0 acres of the 435 r w T9 v Ppared a month ago for fall plan 0n next Moday evening, October t2T S r ting on the west end of Lake Super , u meeting of our week of October 611iat Parent ior fowgt , church will be held, together with Teccher week in Michigan the October Family Night All inAlbert Purdy, clerk and earrttr in Maybe its your wife who makes vited Reports of the various dethe Howell postoffice has retired af you skk Maybe your midnight partments are expected at this time ter 87 years service sneering, or asthma, comes from Phiiatheas should be all standing A championship Coon Dog Field yow being 101 to her hair So byM the church at this time Trial will be held at Howell on Oct ays science, which has discovered at 18, a mile north out Michigan Ave lt just what happens when you Born to Mr and Mrs James Hall have allergies, and haa found NOTICE Esther Beruuist on Isssoiiihsi 22, aome astonishing ways they make at McPherson Hospital, HoweB, a you miserable Bead this popular ar1 The Village Taxes ar now due son tide by Robert D Potter, Science mi payable at my home, S25 Main , Barney McCoskey, Detroit Tiger Editor, in the American Weeklr the on Thursdays star, visited the Bitten seheol last magasine distributed with next week VOSage Treasurer, week Monday and press etas the Sunday HeraleAmerican j Blanche Martin,The Pinckney Dispatch FIRSTAID to thm AILING HOUSE by Roger B Whitman Roger B WhitmanWWU Srvic Care ef Idle Beater Q UESTION How can rust be prevented from forming on a furnace during the summer Answer Rusting is only one of the troubles that can come to a heater during the idle months as a matter of fact, one idle season may do more damage to a heater than ftiflnv srn of nnoratinn There are several steps in protecting a heater against damage As soon as the fire goes out, any kind of a heater should be cleaned inside ashes removed, and dust scraped and brushed from the flues and other inside parts The inside should then be given a coat of oil Lubricating oil can be used, but nothing is better than crankcase drainings Using an inside spray, the oil is spread on all inside surfaces Rusting is due to condensation To avoid this trquble, it is best to take down the smokepipe, to clean it and to store it in a dry place All doers and openings of the heater should be left standing wide open through the summer If the smokepipe cannot be taken down, the turndamper should be left in the wide open position Edges and hinges of doors should be oiled If it is necessary to change the water in a steam or hot water boiler, this should be done in the fall, and at the beginning of the heating season When a steam boiler is put out of commission in the spring, the water should be left in, and more added until it is completely filled this can be done by holding the safety valve open Radiators and pipes remain empty A hot water outfit is left filled as it was during the winter When starting up in the fall, water should be changed only if it is noticeably dirty Otherwise only enough is drawn off from a steam boiler to bring it to the correct level Outside rust should be taken off with steel wool, and the metal fin ished with high temperature asphaltum or aluminum paint Finish for Walls Question I have two upstairs bedrooms with smooth plaster wails that were whitewashed several times I want to put something else on the walls, but how can I get them clean What can I use for a finish How can I fill cracks in the plaster Answer You can take off the whitewash with liberal sponging with warm water Go over the wall two or three times, squeeze out the sponge, and go over the wall again to pick up the softened whitewash After cleaning and drying it may be necessary to smooth the wall with fine sandpaper Cracks should be filled with patching plaster, to be had at a hardware or paint store Directions for use are on the label In refinishing the walls you can use a cold water paint which is washable when dry It comes in the form of a paste, to be thinned with water Radiator Finish Question My radiators are now finished with bronze and silver paint Before I refinish them with oil paint, must this bronze paint be removed What should I use for repainting Answer Go over the radiators with a wire brush to take off all loose particles Silver and bronze paint that resists can remain the new paint can go on over it After brushing, radiators should be wiped with turpentine or benzine to remove all traces of grease Be careful of fire At a paint store you may be able to get a special kind of paint intended for radiators, or you can use top quality flat wall paint thinned with to as much turpentine and put on in two or three thin coats Radiators should be cold when they are painted, and should remain so until the paint has dried Slow Drainage Question Water in a second floor link runs out very slowly This is not due to a sluggish drain, for the pipes nave been cleaned out several times without benefit Could air be holding up the drainage Answer Slow drainage would net be from air, but from an obstruction in the pipe As ordinary methods of cleaning have not helped matters, jou must look for some other obstjuction possibly a faulty connection Kitchen Sewage Question A correspondent asks about filling a pit 5 feet long, 4 feet wide and 3 feet deep with small and medium sized stones Into this pit he intends to empty the kitchen waste Answer The pit would quickly clog up with grease and refuse He will do much better by building a cesspool Complete instructions on building cesspools are contained in ajnvernment bulletin, No 1227, on ftwage and Sewerage of Farm Homes Send five cents in coin to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D, C Deg Deterreat Question What liquid will prevent dogs from getting too close to plants Would it be effective on cor cers of walls and basement window ills Answer The liquid is a solution of nicotine sulphate in water, as is used for aa insecticide on plants A strong solution would be effective sor stone brick and woodwork Harmless to dogs Seed stores Jksvf ready prepared products for Velveteen, Spotted Fur, Plaid, 6Big Three in College Vote By CHERIE NICHOLAS THE college girl fashion picture x bids fair to be largely a matter of gay velveteen and gorgeous plaidsand we are going to see just oodles of ledpard and other spotted furs This means that whatsoeer the event graced by the presence of her majesty, Miss College Girl, the scene will be one of ani mated and youthful fashions At that highly significant event, the semiannual fashion show presented recently by the Style Creators of Chicago, the supremacy of vel veteen, plaids and spotted furs was emphasized in a group of fashions for collegefaring girls The illus trations show four from among the hosts of stunning fall and winter models that received the applause of an enthusiastic audience Looking at the fetching costume suit ensemble to the left in the group pictured, one readily understands at a glance the reason why a tremendous velveteen vogue is spread ing throughout all fashiondom this season In the life of the college girl especially, velveteen is going to play a stellar role She will look sweet and lovely indeed in a costume suit of this type which is fash ioned by a leading style creator of wine colored velveteen for the coat with white saddle stitching around the buttonholes, and the smart pouch pockets are shirred The dress is crepe in the same color Note the very smart pompadour bonnet The grand and the practical and the economical part of this longcoat ensemble is that the coat itself is a valuable asset in any girls wardrobe It not only partners perfectly with the crepe dress but can be worn as a wrap with ones party gowns For afternoon affairs with more or less formal gowns it will be looked upon admiringly and will be coveted by every girl present The story of velveteen as it is unfolding in the seasons fashion events includes adorable little afternoon dresses in fascinating colors The stores are showing little velveteen classics, socalled because they are styled with such exquisite simplicity It is best to buy this type, for it shows off costume jewelry to the nth degree of glamour Velveteen can be very informal when it chooses Cunning jackets are made of it that look good when worn with bright plaid skirts Often these velveteen jackets are lined with the plaid of the skirt Speaking of plaidsthey are superbly beautiful this year It is no wonder style creators are turning out not only handsome coats of it but suits made all of plaid They are the last word in high fashion this fall The costume suit that has a long coat is the smartest of the smart for fall As pictured to the right, the long plaid coat tops a dress whose monotone color keys to some one leading tore in the plaid, The coat modeled hero is a fashion of distinction The soft wool plaid fashioning it is not to be outclassed in its superb coloring and its hightone quality As is true of most costumesuit coats this fall, this one is painstakingly finished in detail so as to serve smartly as a separate wrap with any and every dress or suit Be sure to note the plaid jacket suit with hat to match centered below in the picture It is a college girl favorite A college girl will look her most alluring in the new fall red costume suit see center above It has just enough leopard fur on the tiny collar and stylish muff to satisfy without being overdone Looks chic on her large sombrero, too Leopard and other spotted furs certainly qualify as eligible to be counted in on the big three so conspicuously present in the college girl fashion picture In fact, the vogue for spotted fur coats and accessories is developing into almost an epidemic among the smart young set Released by Western Newspaper Union Knitted Sleeves pnwf V tv Knitted accents on your tweeds and other wool fashions are being interpreted in clever ways this fall Attractive little wool frocks often have fancy handknitted pockets together with collars and cuffs Insets of knitted motifs are among the novel uses, and they certainly add an attractive feature to the new dresses and blouses and coats In the picture a very modern suit of handsomt green tweed has knitted sleeve A cleverly gored skirt and matching tweed bag contribute distinguishing style touches Also popular is a onepiece knitted drees with s flared skirt topped by a cardigan style bodice Fullness of Skirts Variously Positioned While a slim silhouette is the goal of the majority of designers, this does not mean there is entire absence of fullness The fact is that designers are managing to introduce fullness for ease of action with utmost ingenuity A panel of fullness at the side front springing from under a clever pocket, a few gatherings at each side of the front and a deliberate bringing of fullness to the direct front are some of the maneuvers being made in the newer fash ions The new side move involves the fastening of coats and dresses There is no end to the cunning with which this new turn of affairs is be ing exploited The new tooneside fastening of coats is especially interesting New Prints Adopt Patriotism Themes The craze for patriotic themes in fashions realm reflects in the seasons newest prints In washgoods sections the stars and stripes are floating throughout cleverly patterned cottons, linens, broadcloths and spun rayons Such motifs as flags, eagles, military emblems and the like are patterning washable weaves in artful attractive manner For scarfs and blouses and accessory items, there it a series of shiny rayon crepe weaves that are moat intriguing In this class you will And the American eagle, the Amer ican flag on a starry ground and even the Statue of Liberty HCW TQ SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears If rigid When finished, it may be stained or painted NOTE These homemaklnf booklets are service to our readers and No 8 contains a description of the otner numbers as well as 33 pares of clever Ideas with all directions fully Illustrated They are 10c each to cover cost and maUinf Send order to A HOME Demonstration Agent wrote me the other day to say that many of the women in her group had made the spool shelves described in SEWING BOOK 3 and the end tables of spools in Book 5 One member has an interesting collection of pitchers and would like to make a corner whatnot for them, the letter continued Well, here it is ladies With the collection of pitchers all in place The sketch gives all dimensions and instructions The triangle shelves are cut from one board as shown at the left The second shelf from the bottom needs six holes All the others have three holes each The design may be varied by using larger spools at the bottom for the first spool above and below each shelf Use extension curtain rods to fit the holes in the spools A little glue between spools makes the whatnot if as RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bnwm IS Bedford HUli Enclose 10 ordered Name Address centj for New York each book Loquacious Conductor Aimed to Make Self Clear Fare, please Fare The passenger paid no attention Fare, please Still no response By the ejaculatory term, Fare said the conductor, I imply no reference to the state of the weather, the complexion of the admirable blonde you observe in the contiguous seat, nor even to the quality of the service vouchsafed by this philanthropic corpo ration I merely alluded in a manner perhaps lacking in delicacy, but not in conciseness, to the monetary obligation set up by your presence in this car and sug gest that you liquidate Then the passenger paid his fare Maybe your furniture isnt old Maybe ft Is lovely untie 111 e ufn Why dont you OCedar H Why dont you go and get s beetle of gemume OCccUr Polish and hurry home and have a circus First, it cleamt the chairs and tables, cabinets, doors and floors, takes away the old worn look, the muggy blurry look, the ugly 6ngerpnncs and leaves tnsttad the soft warm lovelier Uutrtot years agoa lustre that lasts and LASTS Lr 0 POLISH MOPS, WAX, DUSTUS, CUANHS FIT AMD MOTH SPtAY Developed Man Man in society is like a flowerblown in its native bud It is there only that his faculties, expanded in full bloom, shine out there only reach their proper use Os MONTH after this house was purchased, a Michigan windstorm damaged it to the extent of 3,90000 and it was a 3,90000 loss, literally, for the property wasnt protected by windstorm insurance A 4,00000 policy with the State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company, costing 600 a year, would have afforded ample protection Nobody can afford to gamble against windstorms They will destroy property in Michigan this year as surely as they did last year the State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Companys claims, for 43 years, prove this conclusively For 150 a year you can buy 1,00000 worth of windstorm protection from the reliable State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Dont wait til its too late See your local agent today STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO LAIEER, rVIICII Earnest Living Whatever I have tried to do in life I have tried with all my heart to do well Whatever I have devoted myself to, I have devoted myself to completely in the great aims and in small I have always been thoroughly in earnest From David Copperfield FAMOUS STRATOSPHIRI mitt EXTRA mmm EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA PLAVAD GIVE M6 THE SLOWERBURNING CIGARETTE EVER TIME FOR EXTRA MILDNESS I LIKE ALL, THE OTHER IXTtttS IN CAMELS, TOO oittm rftfcei3 SamigftuspJww CM CAMELS THE CMARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOSnmmmmwnw r m mm mmm The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday October 2 1940 X V Hunting Supplies Continued from First Page ,1 ffTtTte MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS Ic this country today we have several groups of people One group is bewildered at our technological unemployment, our industrial insecurity, the complexity of social prob1 , ,, lems at every direction Then there WANTED TO BUY Old buttons, is the disillusioned group those f8 chma do,la fu, anything who are disappointed at the failure Classified Want Ads mt Hi of government to end unemployment, for example Others remember that America fought 25 yean ago to make the world safe for democracy old IMrs Bronson, 306 Mill St, Pinckney, Michigan Telephont 63 These people are plainly disillusion1 OR SALE One Universal automat ed, To them, change has not meant c electric stove, 5 burners and oven Good aa new Lucius Doyle progress In such a flux of Inson appeals to these groups as a gibraltar of morality To them he re FOR SALE Large circulating coal and wood burning stove Very good presents law and order, strong dis condition Apply at Guns, Rifles, Cartridges, ShellsHnnting Coats and Caps etc Hunting Licenses on Sale cipline, unyielding character He has never imposed his personal likes and dislikes on others As the lieutenant governor he would never pack committees with drys just because he personally disapproved of the public sale of liquor He was fair to both sides In my judgement, there is the key to Dickinsons popularity Van Wag oner Personality The famous Van Wagoner personality, which has made the highway commissioner such a consistent favorite even in arch Republican counties, is now being pitted against the astute, quiet speaking Republican governor At the Democratic state convention last week we watched the Dem ocratic nominee in action He was enjoying the show Always possess ed with a saving sense of humor, Pat laughed broadly when State Chairman Charles Porritt slammed the gavel and railroaded over a delegate chorus of prankful nayes, the ayes have it When the lound speaker system went haywire just as Prank Murphy II was making a maiden speech, Pet still was in good humor Two si FOR SALE250 Shocks of Corn Edward Singer FOR SALE One davenport, oat large Vects Coal heater and one kitchen range Iseler Sisters FOR SALELTOne cook stove, Very good shape, used one year only Met Chalker WE HAVE A G E5 bulb table model radio Will sell or trade fof bred sow rug 9x12 with felt pad, an eUxtric clock 2 burner electric stove at 3025 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALE Large Circulating bate burner coal stove Charles Clark lk SJALr Team of horses, 7 years old, wt 3700 Lee Lavey Pinckney Tavern FOR SALE I Chevrolet panel job truck, new battery, generator and 2 new tires Pnone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR RENT Stock trailer or box trailer I will also do hauling jobs Russell Gardner FOR SALECheap 80 young geese, 8 old ones, also 30 Barred Rock pullets Theodore Olderman 4 mi east of Pinckney I OR SALEGreen Lima ieand, at 1 the rate of 50 cents per bu Pick them yourself, Readv Now R K Elliott FOS SALE 55 bushels of oats for hog feed Two tons of alfalfa hay and a large stack of oat straw In quire of ATS Neil T McCleer, 225 Covington Dr Detroit, Michigan Continued from First Page THE REPUBLICAN STATF CONVENTION McKay forces nominated Thomas Read and Gov Dickinson and the Brucker men named Herbert Rushattractive jgirl entertaineii ton of Escanaba McKay showed came to the platform to provide an strength outstate and when the roll FOR RENT Huckleberry Swamp John Spears LOST Black mare, believed to s in he vicinity of Pinckney Brandti on right shoulder, No 9 Find please write Box 108 FOR SALEFresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Klce Farm TO RENT Reasonable Well furnished sleeping room, grouad floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine buoks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney WANTED Girl for general housework No washing 7 per week Mrs Wm Loll, Pinckney Phone 29 FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, twe cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42FX L 4 m HARDWARE SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Oct 5 I Coffee 2 Chase and Sandborn Lbs 45 t i Tomato 46 Oz Gan 15 aham SOAP FLAKES Balloon Matches Poies interim of relaxation, playing Happy Days are Here Again The Van Wagoner smile went into action, like FDRs charm and magnetism, and everybody was right at home This beaming personality is one of the nominees chief assets It pro claims confidence Federal Spendaf Like the PWA and WPA federal grants to local governments, the national defense program has provided a new field for political cultivation Senator Prentiss Brown in his keyrote address at Grand Rapids incid entally delivered by someone else, pointed out that more than one tenth of all national defense appropriations by the federal government other than those for the navy have been with Michigan industrial firms Up to September 17, 275,000,000 of contracts have come to the ctizens of our state, he pointed out We are pround, that we have the facilities, the capital, the labor to do our part in the defense program We ae also happy for the benefits which have come and will be so largely assigned to our state The rush to get political credit fr the arms contracts is now on Flour 5 Lb Sack 19 r t Rinso or Tomatoes Crackers 1 17 Cornmeal 5 Lb Sack 17 Hand Packed No Can Chipso 10 4 Sandwich Paper 3 Cookies lSTowels 25 r call reached Wayne county Tom Read was slightly ahead It took two hours toVll the Wayne delegation The final result in Wayne was Rushton 199, Tom Read 119 They made the final result Rushton 753 and one half and Read 694 This is not a majority and Read appealed, calling for another ballot The state central committee however, reaffirmed the election of Rushton Read was bitter ond laid his defeat to Grove Rouse, Gov Dickinsons advisor, who is P torney for the Michigan Motor Bus Co, who are sponsoring an amendment to make Detroit city owned busses operating outside the city lim its operate under state laws Read has been against the amendment and said that Rouse had offered to support him if he ceased his opposition Rouse called Read a liar The banquet Monday, night featured Senator Vandenberg and Rep Halleck of Indiana who nominated Willkie for president Senator Vandenberg touched on the convention battle and said only in this country would such a thing be possible He said after the battle he hoped the contention would be smoothed over and that all would support the ticket WANTED Representative to look after our magazine subscription Interests in Pinckney and vicinity Ever, family orders subscip lens Hun dreds of dollars are spent for them each fall and winter in this vicinity Instructions and equipment free Guaianteed lowest rates on all perkduals, domestic and foreign Represent the oldest magazine agency in the Unifed States Start a growing and permanent business in whole or naie time Address MOORECOTT RELL, Inc, Naples Road, North Cohocton, New York, S a frtablUhed 1865 Incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight of Safe Balking DETROIT TIGERS The baseball worlds attention is entered these days on the Detroit Tifers Here is a team which according to all factors, conditions and form should, be in the lower brackets of Rep Paul Shafer, Republican cri hti fifu J05 v i XT nV , The 6th dlstnct of whch Living the race for the pennant tic of the New Deal, was not adverse to announcing an important contract with a Battle Creek firm bone 51 YOUGE I Clarks WeDeJittff t all Time Even the heralding news of Willkies visit to Lansing was eclipsed in the top newspaper headline at least, by word of a 9,500,000 con tract to manufacture shells at the capital city Such is plain irony Peanut Deficit At a time when the federal government is headed for a five billion annual deficit and Congress has approved a program calling for eight additional billions, Michigans modest bookkeeping deficit of 29,000,000 is almost peanuts to state politicans The national debt is nearing 49 billions, and a 60 billion total is viewed as inevitable What the price of American participation in the war would mean financially is a subject to stagger the imagination This country spent 6, 148,000,000 for military purposes alone daring the 191718 fiscal year, 11,081,000,000 in the 191819 year It makes the Michigan concern of liuMins S J Ton a few millions a problem for Budget ne,1 Rex Peckens Director Gus T Hartman and Audtior General Vernon J Brown, but very few others Hardboiled Gus has taken on the rtate troopers, fifth columnists or not If the state policewant money to finish out the fiscal year, theyll have to get It from the legislature by special appropriation With onetenth of nonnaval arras expenditures already assigned to Michigan, popular spy Uvtr should mount We venture to guess that Os ston is a part was about 5050 in the voting, part for McKay and part for Read Clyde Smith of Lansing, a McKay man was elected chairman and Herbert Gillette of Howell was placed on the committee of permanent organization Chairman Smith labored hard to turn the 6th district over to McKay, lock, stock, and barrel but could only get a 5050 lplit Ingham county went strong for McKay and voted to seat the Ba nard deleates Genesee county voted arainst seating them and Livingston county gave 6 votes for the Bar naro deleates and 6 votes against them I In the vote for attorney general Ingham voted for Read 45 to 1 j Genesee gave Rushton a majority and Livingston county again split giving each Read and Rushton 6 votes The Livingston county delegates were Henry Ross, Herbert Gillette, Sue Barnes, Reed Fletcher, Jay Sweeney, Charles Showerman, Fred Woodworth, Glenn Mack, Bert1 Rubbins, S J Tomion, Thurber Cor However, here is a team with two strikes on it at the start of the season, that has consistently battled for top honors in the American League Team spirit, determination and heads up ball have kept themt the top It is our belief that this same spirit is neeessary to successful liv ing Conscious effort to get ahead, heads up to take advantage of op portunities, gives us all equal chance to belter ourselves A Savings Account is a good startler in this direction It provides in ccntive to increase its balance, and a fund ready to take advantage of thope opportunities KcPhersoQ State Bank Money to lain at reasonable rata prest paid on Savings Botca KM limh Certificates of Deposit AH deposit up to 5,00000 Jnsu e by our membership in Fedural Deposit Insurance Company Among the seconding speeches given for Read was one by Burney E Brower, Jackson city attorney The vote for attorney general among the counties in this area in cluded Jackson, 29 for Read, 7 for Rushton Branch, 10 for Read, 2 for Rushton Calhoun, 22 for Read 8 for Rushton Eaton, 8 for Read, 9 for Rushton Hillsdale, 5 for Read, P for Rushton Ingham, 45 for Read, 1 for Rushton Lenawee, 20 for Read, 5 for Rushton Livingston, 6 car G Olander, commissioner of fo R0ad 6 or Rushton Washtenaw state pollct, will get his money if 10 , 12 for Rushton Monj not from Hartman, from the nextf roe 6 for Bd 14 and one half for legislature 1 Ruston DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6866 Sacceteors to die MILLENBACH BROS The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 21940 INTRODUCTORY beginning with this issue 6i The Pinckney Dispatch, the newly organ ized journalistic club of Pinckney High School will present items of the School The purpose of this club is twofold Firs, to acquaint the public with happenings and activities of the school, both business and social Second, to acquaint the students in the Journalistic Club with the re quirements of journalism, such as subject matter, style of writing, and grammatical composition The studi erts pet an idea, on a diminutive sf al of what it takes to be a report j or They learn that reporting is not cniy a knowledge of news but also the ability to write this news up in an interesting and informative iem As yet a definite staff has not been decided upon, however, by next week we hope to have a definite or ganization This week we offer items on the Grades, Biographies, a repcr on Girls Recreation, News of tlu various high school class doings, society, and last, bvft not least, the Gosip Column j We want to improve this venture weel by week, but we can do so o,iiy with a knowledge of the public itaction, so help the Journalism Club by sending in your opinions, both pro and con V ga tefji 1 5 t , v attained in that ,3l2aO worth masgayines were sold Of this i,jjt 12050 WI, clear profit for ae ckis This is a very substantial ,1 vi over the net profit of oi IaA years class The contest was ooaihy important from the stand , , t the ii1 Last year the buy, d tin girls, but this year t , he vrsa, the girls outselling ii ho on a 4 to si bai lloe, lbad sold Sail worth followed , os,y by Virginia IkiUghn and Ko, Shirley A It ji Committee Report was giv , a ela meeting lat week It i, ported that there would 1 akrnt lands to take a Hday trip Ya hi a111, 1 C provided that ,, aieni pay hi or her own ai The Pinckney School News Thi Senior were asked to 1 ,,1 whe lui their parent had , ihjeetion to this plan Another C11 lie 1 le thi v e k for YE OLDE GOSSIP COLUMN JUST NOTES Jeanette Haines Irene Blades The girls locker room at school vbfins put in condition for a busy season The girls still need some old chairs and tables to make their room n ore homelike The girls repaiir all ciu furniure donated to them Helen Keason Jeanne Clark Betty Baughn Mae French What doeo George Bennett of tvmouh come to Pinckney two hts a week for Gould it be that gn a, JLI 2 lJ22 t lived in Pinckney for 11 years kwd on July 31, 1 L3G he moved to , gala where he lived for four e, Ho has just recently returned to Pnckney where he is now living r d t esiding high school He is the treasurer of the senio , of 11 iieciai interests are sport, tiaias The losing team will give oaiing team a party The ninth grade class held a class 1 nipL of finding out whether ,y paiin do object to this trip t ip to Wa hingt on would h1 , v or1 hA hie to everyone and it Yped that all may be able to go at 12lo on ji embeu 2h THE PRIMARY ROOM , has suddenly taken a liking to is dark Par how about it, Jeanne ,,,1 basketball and baseball, Vve see where Ginny Paughn is JJ, ambition is to go to Michigan tl taking privae tennis lessons ev r,lt,, Normal, when he has oomph y Friday night wi h a certain tall, rk, and handsome boy from ,, i,e Pvosie and Davie are score is o we hear i hiah school, whec he expects to ko a course in Phical Kducation y , Pauline and Gloria, what ere the two boys from Howell dol around here on bicycles Tuery V no are the rabbits that thrive on1 alots in school Peach and Joe, Kai I By Eloise Gardner wis is very ta ha ii ley dibill cd on the class dues and a ,men par Ihcy decided to pay iv for ca dues The edint seleted tlna e out of the to arrange for the par y They ams urii, Kathryn Swart and Joyce Ghainberlain By Jure Cnldwell vear e 1 ere ai kindergaren, firt id boast of larg hegrinners, 1 SOPHOMORES py Gloria Craft h wn hai r, i nlue eye, i,s n e, Ga L , i o hi veav tie1 hopiioiuores a had three clas meetimn The o eec lie officers foi he coming year The following enbcted Mis Jeanette Haines of the Sop leuft tell us you get that hungary homore Class celebrated her birth Wc hear Eva McLucas had to get dav bv inviting a few of her friends Oi out of bed to see a certain bo,,er an outdoor party, Saturday, om Detroit tlwt came calling unex L ectcdly Wednesday nigh ,117, nia, Spfmber , 1 21 he lived e for five ve, then moved o 1 taw where they live d for five ar and then moved to Detroit, but had in good Pinckney two year1 i pe I i Gakrchor e r Pi eident haiilir Iriip i leapail was elected presiSeptember 28th, 1040 As you know the school took part A lof Lavey has started a Pachelori , , , ,,0 rtlt you men that wih to join in the moving pictures which were1 Anna Van Blaricum or call 7F2 taken at White Lodge September 14, pranci Shehan will carry a mem 1940 The school children all had a rv of Srptcniber 21st along on his prand time and were glad to receive itod fender All over one jrivl and a hundred and ten 110 dollars1f,n thc friend of a boy from Canviuc1 will be used for rereational facilities era of the senior rln and cocap ,n d the football team j Hi chief interets arc in football i l basketball, lie has no specia tobby Ear ay My chic f ambition ng Im Ie G la easurer ,,, I eki m ,i u a to ittr nf ekr dues, ,, oig to go to Wa him ther Seriir Tr , VCe1 to have tlm due tw dd 00 j h year They are savtlieir moimy noe for tha oecrv and he w o dollars for cla 1 ha in a big wav t IadUs a nd In eeoad gnanler oy ce 1 rk, v, hose liirthday wa a Si iieiohef 3th, was honor t ie of lie alas clicn they a oil hdy ng for her e i ia the fir a rade this eeoml e rades ale making a i a b it in 1 heir ria d a aUeis have a1 , e aces for it ore, and are ei , , IMOII, no, lia a a d a nia i a h ich WIT i b Ndcrrna oung t aad eoial gr,nh oden a re godying cotton, Thr1, , a 11, of , ttoil and are no r THE GRAMMAR ROOM ada Muriel, 1 think youll have to turn Gil ,f, eg e, p,, aPli we r a ta socoed in cveiVthitvg 1 atg ,, , , , 1 i i e i ai i d lie a k ig ea d it he foot jtmpt ia M ,, in, lfP1, vhore vog can i 1 By Irene Bokros ,, , ,hf,ir ,, ,, u i rtW, i Goldie Markos is of average , ,, , ,,,, f, th , A Tap Dancing recital washeldpo a bookworm or a hookworm h ,re,hlue , r ihe Pmckney Higb Sonl on ni eap up t oP each youriVG, , was born in Detroit, Oct the buim that tho , henda,, September 27th, The puse Dick, , , Vdav 2 in and 1Ivftd T w r c n,,,,, o far of cm tcitalwasto sh,th, cn motto of best jear Hce one daN f he thn movpd t0 Vlc bow much the chi had d nd gone the next VvcVww and ha lived here ever,, , u J J a i9 upi npr1 Wr are getting rather mixed up, sL,ir comphshed during the 12 week pei , ,, f Kn cHa nce iod The recital, consisting of Pinck Mary Jane, which wall it be, Canada, viceJ ,JNI0RS rey and Ann Arbor students provbr North Hamburg I U, 1 AAV lllV h ed to be a success , mmide of the senior class, She We hear Max has lost hi Reason 0 By June Yitlwcr ta1 rom wis mad iO e hnniLV i i ,d by gay colond 1 a ma re hi ng ae IO, the t,ij T,1board liirlh crad nae completed epteiebT cla oaeaiue for , r aima i ia will be ey leeth tliiOiehont th 1,, ,,,, ,,1,1, ,ti lha pid goo id I eeh Tllo , 1 ie nidance of odr 1 ,,, I ITow about it, Helen mmds all her spare time riding her Mr Pay ne wishes to have more, j seen as though the eighth Vle which she won at the Fowpupils begin on the second course ,raderR onoht to be suffering fromlfM,1 Fair this las yoar this school year If he can get fif cither lockjaw or stiff necks for all Oldies ambition is to bo on avinteen pupils he would like to begin thc taiWrR dnd turninR around they iv CT hohh P11 thi Piano a second course here in Pinckney j0 lira a fi, we r pots By Marion Shirley TV Janior ekass of 1P have held i t a mem n TV T, urnal stc Glub heartily h , Goldie for her cooperation He would also like to organize a toe paui Young, we see, is still stick el to eec to far y Gng uas held in Ul, dancing class for older girls ing to the blonde in Gregory Whats a the matter, Pinckney girls ,0 shes her all the success posGIRLS RECREATION We hear that Earl is getting Bums He ought to go down to Por tage Lake and cool off, but not with Hulces car Mary Jane Gallagher Too bad they all have to move Girls recreation night is held evaway, isnt it Isham Theyre all cry Wednesday night to provide re Martin away, even the Young ones By Isabella Head Roemary Read is shorter ban nvrare and has light brown hair and She was born in Detroit, Nbvemrreen eyes her 10, 1924 and lived there until da ami , e f Ii rt, Aaron Par d Scha V hrougii tagh e eieref The,c vere 11 a r, and ke childrei d1 to aid to bed collcc ion iiaatc creatures , T awrnm Panghn Vice m the irn list this week ar dent, Helen Rea on Secretary, alnvn Watkias and Russell Purn Treaurer, Helen Glark Pyhka of ver v aau 1 a clas Tvo fokonv wore elected ol o I Wilson eas chosen o i ir class i or The nioeting was then al, 1 I c d Thr seoond ck , i THE INTEPMEDyVTE ROOM cry Wednesday night to provide reMartin away, even tne xoung ones, , , creation for the girls and at the Pert, weve been hearing s range s , same time teach them good sportsreports about that flat tire Dale had manship It gives them something to on his car We wonder is theyre occupy their leisure time It also true help to keep them off the street We har that Betty Baughn has It is planned to work out a program aken a liking to Lead Keys Hrnv that will benefit the girls physically,, bout it, Levi mentally, and morally Marian Shirley seems to be having , , ,, , , nuitt a t6 witn er shoe latclv us We have had two successful nights , v v tv CL I , 2 i , ro has been with the Shoemaker of recreation in the past two weeksl ,, , , , , most of the time Tut, Tu During this time we have played pingpong and basketball, but as the number attending increases we inl tend to start hobby clubs, play games and possibly be taught knitting Mrs Wilson is in charge Come on girls, bring your ideas and help make it a success BIOGRAPHIES By Anna Van Blaricum Ky Clinton is six feet tall and wighs 160 pounds He has blue eyes and dark brown hair Pe was bom in Pinckney, Mich lass mooting was o dirts class p and our play, ftur cls Hues were dfonths old Then shej ai,a tn nr fiffy rent a somoter to, 1, ,, fr ,, c fkfi pay for our Senior trip a yet1 e hro not derided whore we are vpd ever since This year Rosie was elected fC , etary of the senor clas Hor chirj g,, P,sdent apnoin ed a com nmhftion is to be an Orhos n ori ,, 0 rdoct a pkav We under i ond on Junior nlav will be held Py Pauline McLuca bty T,ou Rittr has arranged for p a pl ii he arront Kvent pap ald ,i rofivfrl many interesting i r r,u ih and 7th grades were ta rhool h to the Elliott a piciie on Wednesday, a o i physicaleducation teacher TTo hief interests are swimming, iceskating, and basketball Thank you for your cooperation, and the best of luck to you, Rosie ,,trrVor 2a A pot kick supper rial and a marshmellow roast enjoyed bv all The teachers nvrr,vrir r,, 1040 After the com at worn Mrs Iobdell, Miss By dtee hnd been appointed the meet on M Parragh, Mrs Wilson vn adiourred aid Mr Pcnbr While taking a hike The Juniors who ordered their1 d rnrr orry received them about ,,ih ho woods some of the boys a rt fov wo weeks ago PSENIORS arc FRESHMEN By Joyc Chamberlain Thr Pinckney Ninth grnAe rlaM having a spelling conest each By Goldie Marhot 1 irum wrappers and eceived 41 Friday They have divided the class, P klny noon brought to a clce thep ory pictures arranged in chrno tnd every month take the average of Senior Magazine Sales A new recordivrical ordr a i their jaws to a good adf Vp fih and 7th graders adn cedlortion of historical pictures t er room They saved 150 bub u mMWHUMMH Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 02, 1940 Description An account of the resource October 02, 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 1940-10-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/79b7ea96832ee1c9c94ab06ec7a9e5de.pdf 329c4ab87c1e9f3f6bd799461c30ea81 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. wWkWVMWWrw ww PIWMMI MOTTO 1ft t ALL HU YHATf FIT TO PMMT indmejBtspatch OUR StfftSCaUFTOM BATS It 1125 PUt YEAR V4S7 Pinckney,Livingaton County, MkJifmn Wednesday October 9 1940 No 41 Drift Machinery Is Psrfectsd Ceftaty CJerfcs AN Give lastreetiea At To lW Te Haadle The sUgis tfcji g, CkkW 16 Draft Drawis to Be Oct 21tf All county clerks received instructjaa last week as to how to handle tint registration of persona eligible for the draft on October 16th next They are instructed to get in immediate touch with city and township clerks and arrange to have the same election officials usually em ployed in each voting precinct report for duty on October on October M, from 7 a, m to 9 p m The person in charge of each such voting precinct will be designated as chief These chief registrars will liy secure the voluntary services of as many assistant registrar, asircnmstanros may require, At least one registrar will be required for each 200 of total population in each precinct After having been duly designated by city or township clerks as the chief registrars, the latter will re port without delay to the County clerk, who will swear in each one by una of a special oath After the introduction into the office, the clerk is instructed to turn over registration cards, certificates of registration and other forms to the chief registrars After he is sworn m, the chief registrar may swear in any or all of his assistant registrars The county clerk also is required to report by telegram to the gover nor at least three days before registration day of fene state of readiness of his county He also must ar range for the registration of persons who are sick, in hospitals, schools, colleges, asylums, jails, etc The drawings by number of the drafted men will be at Washington, D C on October 212Bach person registering will be given a draft number M36 Hard Surfacing Is Completed Detroit Aspaalt Co Complete En tire Job of Hard Surfacing 239 j Mile of StaU HiAwav in 26 I C J CMnton of Pinckney mtiMhe first draft number drawn out fft went overseas and was wounded in battle in France He is still resident of Pinckney Frank Bowers, supervisor, will be the chairman of the draft registra tion board in Putnam township The,, other members will be Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, township clerk and Wil liam Jeffreys and Ben White, justices The place of registration is the Putnam township hall will be open from 700 a m to 900 p m on the day of October 16 Mr Bowers and other township supervisors in this county are to called to Howell on October 11 to attend a school of in struction in he office of county clerk, John Hagman Days The hard surfacing of the entire 239 miles of M36 from the Ingham county line, north of Plainfield to U S23, near Whitmore Lake was completed early Thursday afternoon of last week by the Detroit Asphalt Co, of Detroit, who had the contract to do the work for 54,000 The job was completed in 26 days Now a new paved road is available from Lansing to Detroit which is only two miles longer than the Grand River highway and enables motorists to make the trip and avoid heavy traf fic Pinckney was the headquarters for this project The asphalt was ship ped here over the Grand Trunk railroad and the sifted and washed gravel was drawn to the railroad yards here from the Green Oak gravel pit An engine and pump house was put up there and the asphalt heated to 800 degrees and carried to the highway in a heated tank truck and ap plied to the highway at that heat First a layer of asphalt was applied, then a layer of gravel and so on until three layers were applied This will be allowed to set for a year or two and then a seal coat of asphalt will be applied The agitation to get this highway blacktopped was started way back in 1933 when Floyd Weeks was the president of the Hnckney Board of Commerce Several meetings were held in Pinckney at which every township from Mason to Novi was represented The late John C Nagel of Detroit who owned considerable property at Buck Lake on M36 was the first president and led a delegation of over 100 to Lansing to see Highway Commissioner Murray Van Wagoner At that time no promises by the highway dept who otseed the route of the highway would have to be changed before the road was blacktopped1 Mr Nagel died and another meeting was held at which Charles Hamilton, Novi supervisor was elected to succeed Mr Nagel Several other delegation were sent to Lansing A WPA pro ject was considered, as Ingham got a portion of M36 blacktopped that vay, but there were not enough men on the WPA in this county for the job In the meantime Oakland county blacktopped her portion of M36 from South Lyon to Novi and the Livingston county road commission blacktopped the part from U S23 to South Lyon, so at the present time the full length is hard surfaced Another benefit from this project is that the dust nuisance on the highway which was considerable in the summer months has been abaited Notice is hereby given to all landowners and occupiers in the below described area that a public hearing on the necessity and desirability of the creation of a Soil Conservation District will be held at 730 p m, November 8th, 1940 at the Hamburg Odd Follows Hall All of Genoa, Hamburg and Green Oak Townships in Livirgjton Coun t, Michigan All landowners and occupiers may ALMA irlAKFE PASSES AWAY and present any facts and Miss , Alma Sharp, county W eonsorntag the necessity for ethool commissioner for the past 16 t creation of such a Vnrict, lo yetrs died at her home in Howell on I boundaries, and other facts Tuesday morning after being uncon Vi thereto, scions for several days NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON CREATION OF SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT OUR DEMOCRACY WHATS A MAN WORTH JNCIENT GREEKS WEE SOLD AS SLAVES VALUE 30 I Michigan Mirror r State News P U R R E N f O MME N I B Y Editor The Various Amendments To Be Voted Upon Nov 5 Are Explained PjlLGWM FATHERS HAD LJTTLE CASH THEIR WEALTH WAS LARGELY GUN,AXE,CABIN ,HN GREAT GRANDPA SET OUT IN 49 FOR CALIFORNIA,500 WAS GOOD ANNUAL INCOME HJ FREE,DEMOCRATIC US, HALF OF ALL MEN OWN HOMES 64,000,000 Lift , INSURANCE POLICYHOLDERS HAVE PROVIDED AVERAGE OF r3700 FOR FAMILY PROTECTION 45,000,000 HAVE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AVERAGING 550 THERE ARE ENOUGH AUTOS TO SEAT EVERY MAN,WOMAN CHILD When Michigan roitin joiU November 5, they must make an important decision They must decide whether or not the people can tiust their legislature to carry out the popular will For many years it has been an old American custom, regardless of the party, for legislators to proclaim To the victors belong the spoils Proposal No 2 on the November 3 election ballot is an amendment to the state constitution which would write civil service into Michigans 1 asic law and set up a fourmember, bipartisan commission t administer the merft system directly under the constitution The legislature would no have any practical authority in the cpil service picture Tluw would pass away the traditional power of the elected representatives of the people over this phase of state adminis tration Would this transition be good or bd That is the question the votersNrnust decide, and it is adniued there is much to be said on boh sides o fine case Wendell Willkie, presidential candidate visited Michigan last week and according to press accounts h8 v t wus not the big success that was go to ht wiMtMi Tha pujptiii www Catholic Church Rav Frauds Murphy Catechism classes Saturday 9w00 a m Sunday after sjjass to all dren Adult Classea Friday 730 p m and Rosary Hour Sunday is Communion Sunday for all men, the Holy Name Society on Sunday Confessions Saturday 730 to 900 p m and one hour before Sunday a m mass MRS EMMA WEBB Mrs Emma Webb, 75, wife of Carml Webb, died at her home west of PfDckaev last Thursday Surviving art bar hatband and a brother, Geo ftiehmoad with whom the Webbs had Hved fat several years The deceased was born August 21, 1841 Howell township but bad wswJ soft of her life on the homeesesd which hot grandfather aeojnhv od from the government She was a member of the ProohyUrUs church of Unodfla, the Loeeee Aid and the Gregory OfreJe of atfaeft Donghtert The fmnotoi was hold af tbe heme Sunday afternoon Rev Swodling of ftttollai Biilai we la she TTnednia NEW SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT Baptist Church Services eaeb Sander Morning Worship IfritfO p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m m o m Con gregationaJ Church Rev, J M MeLucas, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a ra Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m Y P Social meeting in church parlor, Saturday evening at 730 Potluck lunch A Rally Day program will be presented at the Sunday School hour by the Sunday School scholars A hearty welcome is extended to all whe worship with us Come with UJ and we will do thee good ARTHUR J FOX Arthur J Fox, 62, of Almont dd at the wheel of his car last week Tuesday while he was return ing home from a meeting of the Matonic kotie board at Ainu llc week before he had been honored at Boston, Mass by having a 33rd decree conferred upon him He served as grandmaster of Michigan Masons in 1925 For the past ten years he Tbe state soil conservation com1 has been grand lecturer and visited mHtee has accepted a petition for action to establish a soil conservation district covering Genoa, Ham burg and Green Oak townships of Livingston county, the eigth established or proposed in Michigan Tbe committee ordered a public bearing on the petition to be held at tbe Hamburg L 0 0 P Hall, November 8, and ordered an election October SI to ehoote directors of the proposed Livingston county district The committee eanvaased and confirmed the election of directors for j twjL Joseph river and tbe A tonnty districts the Pinckney lodge several times performance of his duties in GETS FIVE DAYS Wesley Gace, 23, the caretaker on V,6 Darwin farm, belong, to a Mr Hammll of Detroit who ook five sheep belonging to his employer and sold them to 8 Campbell of South LOP pled guilty to Justice Pardee of Howell and was given a five day Jail sentence Gace claimed Hammfl owed him money and he took the sheep for his wages without due process of law, however Pinckney High School Loses at South Lyon South Lyon rligh School Takas Game From Local Team Last Friday 19 to 0 Pinckney high school failed to click last Friday and emerged on the short end of a 19 to 0 score at South Lyon So far the boys have been unable to deelop any teamwork by means of which they can gain consecutively Only in the second quarter did the Pinckney team show any offensive Tiien they made several first downs in succession and reached the 20 yard line where they rest the ball on downs The Pinckney ftneup was shaken up, Palmer going to an end, Darrow, a freshman, going to the backfield and Vedder starting at guard However, the Pinckney line again proved weak and the backfield never could get started on of fense South Lyon made most of her gain carrying the ball, Pinckney be in able to break up most of her forward passes This is South Lyons second victory, she having won from Clarkston 20 tc 0 in her first game This afternoon Pinckney will meet Hnrtland here in their first home game Two weeks ago these teams played a scoreless tie and Pinckney hope to break into the win column tcday South Lyon Thompson Herald Coe Bunn Scheffer Mattingly Cole Birckelbaw Arms Kluck Cook Substitutions Pinckney W Widmayer, D Widmayer, Barber, Plum met Aschenbrenner, P Young and Cufli South Lyon Woodmansee, Rodman, Renwick, Bullard, Chapman, Slauter, Janke, and Meyer Touchdowns Kluck 2, Arms Extra point Pisler i erit Syitem Probably the first jucstlot, ii tt mind of the neutral voter is, Why is deemed necessary to sHiip the j legislators of this poVer The Michigan MerKSysteni assoc iation, sponsor of thp Nimendment has taken the stand that thp lejrisla ture cannot be relied upono ,iriv tl state a real civil service, anl the association leaders point to no states threeyear experience with th merit system as evidence that pat ronage governs the choice of sate employees and disrupts efficiency It will be remembered that th 1037 Democratic legislature passed the bill setting, up Michigans first civil service, Frank Murphy, then governor imported William firownrigg from California to adminitor ho system Director Thrownriffi proceeded to hew to the line so rkorouy in choosing employees by ur tiorand answer tests and in governIn cr employee relations acrordinjf to die letter of fthe law, that a political vmctinn blow him out of office early ir, 1030 A that time the newly elected Rennblican legislature revised the sys1 rv h what critcscalled a ripper IM There wove observers, in politics 1 oil vho felt the liberalization justified on the basis that nvriirt had sought to do the im to reform govern iio favor of the labor vote in the 1g industrial centers but at these place, he eems to have been given the cold shoulder The rally at Wy ndottp only drew 5,000 where 10,OOu had been expectedThe Cadillac iun meeting in Detroit drew 25,H0 President Roosevelt drew 350, there in the same place four veu ago At the night meeting at he Olympia in Detroit only 15,000 pvent and there were num empty seats The tour of the factory districts in Pontiac, Flint, T mintr, etc, failed lo draw out y workers In Flint the workers booycotted him and when e toured th industrial district there he made onger 1 Peenei because he failed to find I anyone to talk to In many places was subjected to acts of violence hat no other candidate who visited Michigan was ever subjected to Mis es were hurled at him in Detroit l a bystander was injured by one intended for him Eggs were hurled Pontiac and his wife was spatfcrd h one, EgtfS and fruit were also vtAvri at Jackson and at Grand a tone was thrown through 1 railroad car window These are It i gretable incidents and never Iiould have happened but one is fjf to wonder just why there should h such ill feeling against Willldt our the peoplp there is evideest rowing resentment against hiia 1 is felt that he is not one of theM a, that also he has nothing in coflfr r with the party whose standard lfirej this fear he happens to be We are of the opinion that if Thosea Power, had been the Republican nominee this year there would haee en no such demonstrations here nst him he namely in overnight ,000 Employees The original act brought approximately lri,onn workers under civil fivir At present there are only Sont oo of the states total of The fcart that the bovs in Pontiac, ninonsime for the egg throwing are 1trh MhonPytudents, 14, If, and 1G nrs ilJ aken advantage of by r iov Dickinson to accuse hl of teaching Communism IIK governor does rtot like the modem school and thinksthese inrtitu on hould teach nothing but Readu Kiting and Hfthmetic Supt of Public Instruction, Gene Elliott, denies the governors insinuationThese chool children were present at all Willkie speeches in Michigan to help swell the crowds At one stop in Pontiac the crowd was composed almost entirely of school children Sup Elliott also asks anyone knows of a teacher, teaching munism to inform him He states be his never been able to find one M Prncknoy Lavey Ludtke Vedder Hamparian Berquist Swarthout Palmer Amburgey Reynolds Kuhn Dm row L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B F B L H R H The Detroit world series failed to draw capacity crowds evidently flar the reason that the scalpers got pot est ion of many of the tickets ad held them for a high price Not at any of the three Detroit games wsjt Oo omplovees under the setup, j hc,p a capacfty crowd Only Sonet if the 000 attended Friday, 54,000 Sat irday and over 55,000 Sunday The calper bought up the 660 tickets rd demanded as high as 25 apiece roi them They were no takers hosja ever, and in the end these seats said ft, and not more than two other jH low as 1 They even had to ft nn ions for each elected adminis fnut into the rural districts to dge iivo officers and each department, POe of themIVe understand a soti A11 this will be changed landmen parses So sweeping s e neaure that onlv about 70 1 TO tons, , elected officers, depart vr it herds, hoard and commisooi ivpoTiers eo payees of the 1 JU and cmmission ,would be Pel wasInHowell Friday night sjf , xempt i fering 660 tickets for 5 Furthermore the amendment maTonatps he states pursestring It cd I1 legislature to appropiate i vs hnn per cent of the MARRIAGE LICENSSES The following marriage licenses were issued In this county last wei Lufayette Hoag, 2l,Fowlervi11e, Vma Seile, 16, Fowlerville Fred HolHJ Love, 22, Howell, Else Kleinschmfdt, 19, Fowlerville Charles N Benjamin, 22, Fowlerville, Francis Gooding, 18, Fowlerville, Lawrence Brown, 80, Brighton, Betty Luce, 20 Brighton o,i state payroll for the msrit pysJ m Th leans considerably more riMpy thir t ivil srvcrj is now gcttr nr Alany objections to the amendment have been raised Various organiza tions which have supported civil service and which formerly backed the Men System associations program are opposing the current proposal Thpy include the state department of tbe American Legion, Michigan Farm ruireu, Inc, Michigan Federation of Labor, and the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women The opposition centers on the argument that Whatever corrections need to be made to civil service should be made by the legislature i and not through constitutional alter Continued ou Lest Page capacity crowd at Briggs stadi is, wf believe, 57,000 or so The Gallup poll published in lajg Sunday Detroit News recorded anoth ei large gain for President Roosevelt in the nation Whereas on September 20 last 10 states were placed in the Willkie column with some 7 electoral votes this had shrunk to G en October 6 with but 82 elector a votes The poll on the other hand gave President Roosevelt 499 electoral votes and the lead in 42 statee Most of the Roosevelt gains were ja the western states where Willkie re cently concluded a speaking tear We understand that Wfllkie if allowed to see these Gallop poRf1 DANCE At Masonic Hall on Friday evening, October 18th Caldwell and Collacott orchestra Committee IS STRUCK BY AUTO Eber Sawtelle who workf Clirence Cranna of Unadflla struck and badly injured last day by an auto near the M E farm, south of Gregory v a riding on a gaeoliao scooter The ear which hit driven by Norwood Roepeke dilla, Sawtelle was takan to M Hospital, Ann MmiitmiiMM k Si A 1, Vii1 iea iMMi w iThe Pinckney Dispatch BooUete inLooc Inventors Turnin Lear Ring Binders By RUTH WTETH SPEAKS AHEitEVER I make a trip to v v New England I like to, bring back something to remind rae that there have been about li genera tions of homemakers in America since John AWen and Priscilla set up housekeeping in Plymouth colony This time my treasure was the pair of ancient flat irons you ee here in use as book ends for my workroom library of loose leaf binders Setting them up remind ed me that I hare been wanting to National Council Muttered To Develop New Ways To Aid Defense j WASHINGTONPatterned after an agency which turned up dozens j of devices for use in the World war, among them a mystery weapon I which is still being kept secret, the National Council of Inventors is I mustering some of the keenest ini ventive brains in the country into a j spnrrji for new tools for the army show you my method of fastening booklets in ring binders I use inch wide gummed tape Pieces 2Veinchs long are folded in half The foid end is stuck to gether and punched These tabs ace placed on the rings of the binder and booklet stuck between the open ends We are inveterate booklet collectors on all sort of subjects Frequently we cover binders with fabrics or interesting papers so they look attractive on the shelves in any room NOTE Her is a good suggestion foi keeping the series ot sewing booklets which Mrs Spears has prepared tor our readers There are five booklets available and a new one is published every other month No 5 contains directions tor 30 different homemaking ideas, including new fall curtains useful holiday gifts, and description of the other booklets in the series When you write for your copy of Book 5 be sure to enclose 10c to cover cost and mailing Send order to MRS Bedford Enclos Address RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 19 HMU New York e 10 cents for Book 5 INDIGESTION may affect the Heart Caa trapped in ItaaKtoanaeh or guUrt nr act like a hairttiuer on thafeaart At the trt tiajo of Oirtraaa aroarttoAn and Women depend on SCUAB Tablet to art Raa fnw No laxmtlra but made of the faatcst wtlni anedtrinm known for acid indlgntiaa If the FlkST DOSE doesnt Brew Bellana better rttarn buttle to IM end receive DOUBLE Money Back, ttc Growing Pains Heartaches are sometimes just growing pains the Lord sends when He thinks we have not courage enough,Grace Livingston Hill ADVISES YOUNG GIRLS ENTERING WOMANHOOD Thousands of young girls entering womanhood have found a real friend in Lydia S Pinkhama Vegetable Compound to help them go smiline thru restless, moody, nervous spells, and relieve cramps, headache, backache and embarrassing fainting spells due to female functional Irregularities Famous for over 60 Tears WORTH TRYING Effects of Praise Praise makes good men bette end bad men worseThomas Fuller COLDS quickly ult LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSe OBOM COUCH 0BOPS Each Finer Every babe born into the world is a finer one than the last Dickens Is your child a NOSE PICKER Ik may be just a nasty habit, bat sometimes noon picking it a sign of something nastier It may mean that your child has round wormsespecially if then are other symp toms, such as fidgeting, finicky appetite, restlosn sleep and Itching In certain parts Many mothers dont realize how easy It la to catch this dreadful infection and how many children have it If you even sutpttt that wmr child has round worms, KeVJAYNE 5 VFRMIFl GK right awayl urivo oat those ugly, crawling things before they Gtt grow and cause serious distress JaYYNSS VERMIFUGE is the best known worm erpellant in America It is backed by modem scientific study and has been used by motions for oyer a century JAYNK 8 VERMIFUGE has the ability to drive oat large round worms, yet it tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin If there are no worms it works merely as a mild laxative Ask for 4AYNT8 vltftaWruCKatanydrugstore Kfitarne sSsTtMgt RnsSsjB 2 TEACHING A CHILD 5 VALUE OF PENNIES I and navy From their research laboratories in every part of the country dozens of scientists, long schooled in the patient and painstaking work of track ing down peacetime inventions, have sent offers to the government to help devise more efficient equipment for war In addition to the skilled inventors, the aid of amateurs is being enlisted and the general call for ideas has brought on a brainmatching contest which already is bringing several hundred defense suggestions a day into the offices of the council The council is modeled in many ways after the naval consulting board of the United States, which functioned under the direction of the late Thomas Alva Edisoa during the Wprld war He was responsible personally for the development of more than a dozen devices which were used then and have been used more widely since Studies of 1929 Recalled Lloyd N Scott, late captain of the army, who acted as liaison officer to the board and the war committee of technical societies, said after a study of its work in 1929 Everyone expected that the board would evolve some invention that would conquer the Central Pow ers with one fell swoop, and, had the war lasted another year, an important and confidential device proba bly would have justified this expectation in a degree at least and other devices evolved by the board, such as wireless controlled bombs, devices for the automatic introduction TwoPiece Suit This twopiece suit in gray tweed features an allaround pleated skirt It is topped by a fitted jacket boasting square buttons marching up the front The suit is highlighted by a large hat in red flannel that sits far back on the head War Prisoner Loses 66 Pounds in Three Months VICHY, FRANCELouis Wehrle of Fort Wayne, Ind, former Amer ican volunteer ambulance driver who said he lost 66 pounds during his threemonth confinenent in a German prison camp, arrived here with another captured volunteer Murray Shipley of Cincinnati The two were captured after German parachute troops dropped around them in northern France in midMay They were held at Hoyerswerda, near Dresden, along with two others, Alfred Raymond of Chicago and Marcus Clark of Hollywood All were released August 23 In the same prison, Wehrle said, were 6,000 French officers, including nearly all officers belonging to the seventh and ninth French armies Approximately 20,000 other French prisoners and 4,000 Belgians passed through the camp en route to work in labor gangs in Germany The food wasnt so good, but there were no complaints about our treatment, Wehrle said We got ersatz substitute coffee five times weekly, a porridge made of cornflour twice weekly Other meals included potato and cabbage soup, black bread, sometimes codfish, but very rarely meat On that diet I lost 66 pounds in three months to War Devices of all the factors in the aiming of machine guns on airplanes, as well as others, gave promise of such results Captain Scott gave no clue to what the mystery weapon may have been Nor is it discussed with any more expansiveness nowadays One offi cial said he knew of the weapon and that it was being further developed and perfected At that point he quit talking Wirelesscontrolled bombs are no longer a secret Nor is it a secret that the defense forces have a flyIng bomb which WW true UUWfl an enemy airman without so much as his name and address All it has to do is hear him and it follows the sound of his plane Edisons Aides Solved Problems Most of the inventions came from the experts on the naval consulting board, and many of these after they had been asked to find the answer to some particular problem Edison and the engineers in his employ made 34 different studies He worked out a method of detecting a submarine from a moving vessel, of turning a ship quickly to dodge a torpedo, of camouflaging ships, of rigging sailing lights which would be visible to convoying craft but could not be seen by submarines, of high speed signaling with searchlights and of putting out fires in coal bunkers, and designed a gas maskand an undersea searchlight Two other Edison developments which helped to blaze a path toward presentday efficiency were a direction finder which would spot an approaching plane and the direction from which it was coming by the sound of its engine and an apparatus which would spot the location of hidden guns by their sound The war In China may not last until these boys are ready to bear arms, bat if it does they will not need much training These little fellows built the tanks in which they are playing in Chungking, China, the beleaguered capital of Generalissimo Chiang Kaisheks forces that daily bombing by Japanese planes has been unable to subdue Dog Is Exonerated on Charge of Biting Mailmen SWAMPSCOTT, MASS Mars, of the few dogs ever to face federal charges, is now a free canine Taken before the board of selectmen to answer charges preferred by Postmaster Wilkinson of the Lynn postal district, Mars charmed the whole board with the friendliness of his ceaselessly wagging tail and won complete exoneration Wilkinson complained that Mars chased and bit mailmen irtye rvn rl fi f 11 a e , s6u Thornton W Burtfess FARMER BROWNS BOY DIS COVERS THE THIEF f LD GRANNY FOX trotted back to the Green Forest where Reddy Fox was waiting for her, and all the way there she chuckled to herself She had led Bowser the Hound straight to the home of Old Man Coyote in the far corner of the Green Meadows, and Bowser had called his master, Farmer Browns Boy, over there Now I guess hell know who has been stealing his chickens and will stop hunting Reddy and me, mut tered Granny Im even with Old Man Coyote at last, and I guess Ire wont bother us again very soon Perhaps Granny wouldnt have had such a comfortable feeling if she could have heard Farmer Browns Boy exclaim as he came up to where Bowser the Hound was frantically trying to dig open the house of Old Man Coyote Hello Heres a fox den It must be that those foxes have moved from up near the edge of the Green Forest, and I hadnt once suspected it Pretty clever of them, I call it No one would ever think of looking over it Hello Heres a Fox Den without seeing it Ha there are some chicken bones Weve got to put a stop to this, Mr Fox or Mrs Fox, whichever you are But presently as he looked about more closely Farmer Browns Boy began to be in doubt, and there was a puzzled look on his face If a fox made that it is the biggest fox I ever heard of, he muttered as he stared down at a footprint He must be the king of all the foxes Now Farmer Browns Boy has learned one thing that a great many people never dolearn, and which is most important It is this Never make up your mind that a thing is or isnt so until you have thoroughly looked into it So while at first he had taken that track forsthe footprint of a very large fox he was not absolutely sure The more he looked at it the less sure he was Looks almost like the footprint of a small dog, said he, and it isnt exactly like that either Now I wonder He paused and looked very hard at the footprint Then he hunted until he found another and near it a brownish gray hair My gracious he exclaimed, I do believe that I have found the home of that prairie wolf I have heard howling Ive never seen him, but I know his voice, and for a long time Ive been sure that there is one somewhere on the Green Meadows or in the Green Forest This certainly is his track, and he is the one who has been taking my ducks and chickens Good Old Bowser, to bring me straight to his home He stooped and patted Bowser the Hound, who had given up trying to dig his way into Old Man Coyotes house, but was doing his best to tell his master that Old Man Coyote was at home that very minute Its all right, Bowser, old fellow, continued Farmer Browns Boy Its all right Hes safe enough in there just now We cant get him out, but we know just where he lives and he is as good as caught this very minute Well set some traps around here, and then I guess Old Man Coyote will wish that he had left our ducks and chickens alone Im glad that it wasnt Reddy Fox, after all He is such a handsome chap that I would much rather see him running around than to shoot or trap him But this fellow isnt so handsome, and well soon make short work of him You keep watch, Bowser, while I go back to the house and get some traps Hes eaten his last chicken All of which goes to show how little Farmer Browns Boy knew about Old Man Coyote T W BurgessWNU Service Woman Can Collect If She Only Whispers OMAHAIf Mrs Ruth Norsikian doesnt talk above a whisper for the next 9 years, she can collect compensation estimated at 9,535, Judge Lawrence Welch, of compensation court, ruled He found her suffering from hysterical aphonia and ruled that she is permanently disabled Strange Facts More Japs Here Choice of Nationality All Ways to Home I lute HakeIns By VV C Contrary to the impression created by our numerousChinatowns, Chinese laundries and chop suey restaurants, America has only half as many Chinese as Japanese residents Incidentally, 20 per cent of the Chinese and 40 per cent of the Japanese are women C When a baby is bom of a Turkish mother and a French father, while aboard a British ship in can territorial waters, his may claim lbT lilm any one of the four nationalities C Homing pigeons in the service of the United States army signal corps have not only been trained to fly as far as 60 miles in darkness, but also to locate their home, or loft, when it is mounted on a truck and moved many miles every 24 hoursColliers YOU CAN AFFORD FAST RELIEF FROM PAIN Or RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS HEADACHE fi A TABLET 10 NOW BUYS GCNUINB BAYER ASPIRIN r O YOU have long fingers and want them not to look quite so long Ifyou use bright polish it will have the effect of shortening the fingers You may also keep a wide white margin at the tip of the nail Fingers should not look so long that they give stringy proportions to the hand Released by Western Newspaper Union No Navy Switzerland is the only country in Europe without a navy Bluebeard Castle Hotel Put Up by Ickes for Rent WASHINGTON, D C Bluebeards castle is for rent again, the department of the interior an nounced Secretary Lckes is offering it on a threeyear lease, beginning December 1 The castle is really a hotel at Charlotte Amalie, Virgin Islafldsy built around the reputed stronghxJldC of the pirate who killed wives dtsV pleasing to him According to the prospectus, the hotel has a spectacular view of the Caribbean, palmshaded terraces,, copper screens, parquet floors, hot and cold running water it paid tax of 1,625 last year on valua tion of 130,000 The lessee must put up a 5,000bond and assume other financial obligations la S seconds by ate watch, feamlne Beyer Asefrta TnMet starts to dlstatotrate assist ready 1 to work See far yetfrslf tkss way, way Barer Aspirin acts so eoiekly Millions now enjoy modern speed method and save money they once spent for highpricedremedies Try it You may be surprised at the speed with which Bayer Aspirin brings relief from headache and pains of rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia Among the fastest, most effective ways known, Bayer Aspirin not only brings relief from such pains very fast but this quick way is very inexpensive It may save the dollars once spent on high priced remedies Once you try it actually feel its quick relief, youll know why thousands make sure they get no substitutes for Bayer Aspirin by always asking for it by its full name never by the name aspirin alone Demand BAYER ASPIRIN SelfMade Every man must live with th man he makes of himself and the better job he does in molding his character, the better company he will haveHudson Maxim Ride Toboggan Down Sand Dunes Waring the French and English flags, two pretty Canadians toboggan down the giant sand mountain near Tadoossae, Quebec The immense sand done is 500 feet high Toboggans slide down its 45degree slope at speeds exceeding 50 miles an hour A efcUd of a wise mother will be tfcaTOtB Mrljr fmkfnooo to a twgular rnndnroftht ndvnrIOIBJ In tnatvsy better tbechild FRENCH WAR PRISONERS HELD NEAR PARIS SEEM DAZED PARISSome 11,000 war prisoners are quartered near Paris in Meaux camp, which is operated by the French under efficient German supervision This campthere are two others and a hospital in the vicinityis termed a model camp because of its French management and because it is comparatively clean Soap is scarce, and for too man in their presort circumstances it is conaid ered more precious than gold Most of the men wander around, their faces impassive, blank, as if they were of another world They do not seem sad or happy The Frenchmen in charge of the camp, however, are alert, probably because they were not idle Uniforms of the prisoners are in a bad state of repair Some wear the leather lining from helmets on their heads Occasionally one may be seen still wearing a tan hat he had used in the recent conflict On the day the writer visited the camp the smartest and cleanest appearing prisoner was a young English aviator with a freshly washed blue shirt under his gray tunic He said there was another English prisoner in the hospital The writers party stopped in front of the office and delivered private parcels which the soldiers helped carry into the building A bar of soap and a towel were presented to a French colonial, who almost wept with joy He had requested the articles and thought at first they had been forgotten The men crowded around us Their expressions changed a little to sort of an animallike curiosity Some of them asked to have letters taken out for them, but this is forbidden Childrens Colds Temporary CoeRtlpetion may tficrtaee the dlaeomf ort of lymptonu MOTHER GRAY x S3WKET POWDERS A mild UakttT sad canaloattew At all nnn Sample sWtfUaiDeiL ftetaSewl for Free Sample Well Done Thebest thing is to do well, whajtone is doing at the moment Pittacus BIack,sK,Lts LICE Leaf 40 4UST a CASH IN rtATHIRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS sassSeeaewSJ aaBBBBnaaaBBnaBB j VwmtXXtXXUlWA WNUO 4140 TRUTH Cooperation Heaven neer helps the men who will not actSophocles 1 my, ssanr years of wwMwideasesttrehr Lbc accepted as SYIQSQCS I of satisfactory se FAfid favorable eablic opinion rapports tkat of tks ablt physicians a tsst th Taloe of Doani tutdtr onetlng si TaaaHehsvese eaaai svSajausavaaa Tbaso paysktaas, toe, approve otrrimS ft m read, the oSjertrw of wkkh is fr tomomaena Do4s PBU M tTOoMtto treatment for disorder hi kidney function and for relief of pain and worry it causes more wop were aware of sow On nneys ntfst constantly resort waste gryto anahk, tWt wo5dbe batte tkf wtokbody aaffcra tannwMtd fen ejore often espfayed Bmrninc, scanty or too frequent txrinanon aoaetfanes warn of dtstnrbed Jdney eke, imetant endneko, ref bapltwdent UaeflewnV 8r a MdWat that nan pans an on inasstklm J 4 yaWmdfkbSrt It b better to rery an worMi a fnreenaiy DOANSPiLLSV TS Th FJnckacy Jupaci 061 6 JlWO AvPtaitP9M REELECT 1RVIN J KENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF Democrat Ticket NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Ditptch of October 13, 1915 PROCESSIONAL CORNER The tackiey Sanitarium B tAY M DUFFY, M Ofic lOO sflt to 4i00 P M 7fB to it P M D ML 4r R MeCLUSKEY 08NT1ST tt M, MUkiffM Phoaee , Mt Ree 128J Brtfttafe by appotatmeat HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phon 6568 RicUnc Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON 502 Ann Arbor, Michigan First National Bank CLAUDE SHELDON BLKCTMCAL CONTRACTOR phM ltFlt Pinch 7, ck PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER I8N SpecUto Ptoclmey 1Fl LEELAVEY GENERAL INfURANCI Fkeaa f tF Ry rL Rrr4l Pant M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTI8T1C MEMORIALS R M QberUswortb, Mgr BHfhUn Nick 31 P H Swarthout Son Painiaas Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All Foot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swia Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from AUenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN FUNERAL HOME Tei AnbukiMc M Servtee Mich, DON W VANWiNKLE at LAW First ftote 3iift laalr HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN si i Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney TOGK PO OD freer Chop aid Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE X WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGfUrNCftEAM Produot of All Kindt H MEYER Mrs Grace Ricnaros, bi, uicd al the Jackson city hospital on October ith Surviving are her husband L L Richards, one stepson and a brother I Miss Clara Carpenter of North Hamburg was injured the other night when her horse ran away from her while she was taking a friend to Lakeland to catch a train George Crane is now the new proprietor of the Anderson elevator Born to Mr and Mrs Orla Haines of Anderson one day last week a son Lawrence Thomas Mr and Mrs E T MeClear entertained at their home at Anderson Sunday in honor of Dr Andrew Roche and family of Calumet, Mich Mr and Mrs E T MeClear of Anderson are moving to Whitmore Lake where he will have charge of an elevator Pinckney High School has scheduled two football games, both wfth Chelsea, here Nov 6 and there Nov 25th W W Barnard is moving in the Ira Kennedy house Mrs Hugh Clark will sell her personal property at auction on October 1G at her home here Married at Howell on October 11, Clyde Darrow of Pinckney to Miss Nellie Richardson of Hopkins M J Reason is in Chicago this week N J Pinckney, former Pettysville resident, was arrested at Akron, 0, hst week and brought back here for embezzling money from the South Shore railroad John Birnie of Chelsea has moved on the C B Eaman farm Will Brock has accepted the job of supt of the Hartland school He succeeds Stephen Durfee who goes tD Vernon Phillip Judson is the new Chelsea postmaster The Commercial hotel at Howell has been leased to James Teasdell The Portage Lake Club is preparing to put a steam launch on the waters of the lake Hunters left a gate open on the John Van Horn farm the other day and five of Mr Van Horns sheep were killed by a Grand Trunk train NOTES r50 YEARS Dispatch of October 9th, 1890 Will Hakes has rented the store vacated by G A Sigler and will put in a stock of groceries, confections, etc He will also serve lunches James Markey sold a large bill of school furnishings to Leslie school last week Sid Thurston speared an eel one nigh4 last week that weighed nine pounds Mark Stevens of Flint will address a Democrat rally here tonight W W Barnard sprained his ankle Sunday night when he stepped off a sidewalk, Ira Cook now has his barber shop over the Barton store The Brighton market fair was a big success this year The gate receipts Saturday were 1000 The Cobb bridge across the Huron lvev at Birkett is unsafe and will be condemned Wm Cobb has sold his residence, east of town to Adam Francis Cobb will move to Oak Grove The following are delegates to the county Republican convention at Howell today L D Brokaw, E L Thompson, E A Kuhn, I S Davis James Markey, C M Wood, John Chambers, L C Coste Mr and Mrs Byron McCauley of Denver, Colorado, have moved t6 Hudson Mills Henry Stout, supt of the Hudson pulr mill fell from his porch there Sunday, breaking several ribs While L S Howlett was unloading beans at the elevator Tuesday, his team ran away They hit a wagon belonging to John Van Horn, smash ing a wheel off of it Huron Boy, S G Teeples great stallion won first money in the races at the Brighton fair last week E G Carpenter, of Pettysville has been granted a soldiers pension 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 16 day of September, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Iyman L Hoard, 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 ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It i Ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court a said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of December, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That ptibHc notice thereof be given by publication 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 iounty A true copy WfllU L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia FanhaH, Register of Probate Congressional Letter By Cong Blackney During the past week the House of Representatives has taken up miscplaneous matters, waiting until the Senate had completed the discussion of bills already passed by the House Apparently the major pieces of leg islation for this session are over Efforts will be made to adjourn, but I do not think that the New Dealers will have sufficient votes to brng it about There is a consider able feeling existing that Congress should not adjourn but should hold itself in readiness to take up any em ergency legislation that might arise under present conditions Congress will probably recess from time to time, thus making it possible to res ime its sessions whenever necessary The people have been protesting for many months against the exportins of scrap iron and steel particularly to Japan After months of protost the Administration placed an embargo, effective October 16, on e port of all scrap iron and steel outside the Western hemisphere, excepting Britian This action was aimed largely at Japan, which obtained PI per cent of its war materials from the United States in 1939 Our Government, through the Exrovt Import Bank, loans 25,000,000 to China to support resistance to Japanese invasion and to stabilize Chinese currency It has been an nounced by Federal Loan Administrator Jones that the U S will ob tain from China 30,000,000 worth of tungston to build up Americas stock of essential war materials not produced in quantity here The President has issued orders calling out 35,700 National Guardsmen to report October 15 for a y pars active duty, supplementing 0,500 guardsmen ordered to duty September 15 One good amendment that was embodied in the Conscription Rill when passed was that the boys could not be drafted unless suitable food, shelter, material, equipment, etc were in readiness for them A bill appropriating 38,000,000 for construction of barracks for drafted me has already become a law The House Banking and Turroncv YCommittee approves legislation to increase Federal Bank Donosit In surance from 5,000 to MOooo t decrease the assessment rate on in sured banks and to authorize , 000,000 for a F D I C binMinir i Washington The Ramspeck Civil Service 1VV which places about 200,00 FMv employees in the Civil 9 which had previously r rlivse, will be considered nee within u day or CO SCOUT SCRIBBL S TV J I Pubpverv The Boy Lcouts of Pin their meetings in the Pinckney lie School room 100 at 700 Wednesday evening The following are new memberthtt are working on their TPUHPV Foot Requirements Howard Schmid Jerry Ledwidge, Gail Shirley, May nard Clark and Reginald Krahn The following scouts attended the football game at Ann Arbor with Mr Reader last Saturday Jimmy Doolittle, Gail Shirley and Russ Cardner Don Griffiths, Scout Reporter Miss Mary Fitzgerald ind Mr Charles Harron of Whitmore Lake called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday evening Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were supper guests Friday of Mr and Mrs G B Cross at Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Roland Hatcher of Doitoit were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan were Mrs Louis Schuchard and Francis Kruppe of How ell, Miss Eleanor Gillen and Joe Kruppa of Detroit Joe was recently discharged from the Ford Hospital where ha has been a patient for sev1 eral years These two gas stations DOUBLED THEIR BUSINESS ith Wl An increase in net profit of 122 PER CENT achieved solely by improved lighting That is the startling record of Mr John T Rancus gas station at Woodward and Stitnon Avenues, Detroit In this before and after tet made to determine whether bettor lighting really pay its way in dollars and rente, a careful record of costs and sales was kept The resultant figures are actually conservative Mr Wilon Morrison, owner of a gas station at 10600 Harper Avenue, enjoyed a similar experience He added new re flector flood lamps, and increased lamp wattage over the grease and wah rack Three months after the installation of improved lighting, his gross sales had jumped 1 16 PER CENT He ravs Since installing modern floodlight ing and reflec tor lamps at my ga station I have better than doubled my huiness This increase wa wav he vond my expectation, hut I can now appreciate the value of good lighting as a means of increasing business Would you like to get an idea of liow VOIR gas station will look when flood lighted We will bo ad to demonstrate No charge or obligation The piipment can be set up right on your premises Phono your Detroit Edison office A 44771044 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank ComtnUsioner, acting pursuant to the pro visions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of IOJI, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 10101019, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1934, recto ded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on page 73 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 13th day of July, 1040, by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Varm Mortgage Corporation, a corp oration, of Washinton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage wa,s filer for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber 14t of Mortgages, on Page 250, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it Is provided that in ras default be made in the payment of any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or i surance or any part thereof en any day whereon the same ii made payable, and should the same remain due and unpaid tor the space of thirty days thenceforth, the principal sum of said mortgage, together with ,ii, Ilxe, assessments and surance paid, shall at the option mortgagee, become and be due piihle fortiiwiih, arid default i heen muie in payment of thelfe et and taxs provided in SlMM rnrUruge, which default lias contii id for move than thirty days, the aid iic doh here esrcLe it option to declare the principal mi of aid mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxe due and p, yahle NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lying within said county and state wil i be sold at public auction to the high est bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at oclock P M There is due and able at the date of this notice the debt secured by said moi the sum of 341708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MC, GAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Wl ton, D C Assignee ei M BURKE AND BURKB f Attorneys for Assignee of V Ann Abor, Michigan Yvrmr w f H fc Y C n Hf The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday October 9 lj0 House, Detroit A report of the an HUNTING SUPPLIES miw t AMMUNITION YOU CAN 8BOOT WITH CONFIDENCE ml JLw ,J3LrT aw awaw 2BHPHHnnciB9lA iiversary day dinner was given by Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Fred Myers received the Mystery box Announcement was made of the 81st birthday anniversary of William H, Keedle Sunday, October 6th Mrs Jesse Wheeler was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at her home in Webster township the guest of honor beintr Mrs Calvin Boring, nee Mist Freida Schreer of Stockbridge, a very recent bride The guests were 12 lady employees of the Hamburg Mfg Co A seven oclock dinner was served and games played MIBS Schreer was presented with gifts Oct It Sate Oct 12 ThKfc itrmii AMTOR tm tvLr DEAL 4 PKG Specials Hunting Coats 269 Hunting Britches 50 Hunting Caps 59c 12 Guage Shells 79c Shot Gun Cleaning Rods 29c Hoppes No 9 Solvent 33c shot Guns, Rifles Etc Hunting Licenses Sold HALLER HARDWARE PINCKNEY I HOWELL THE COINAGE OF The UNITED STATES The present coinage of the United States includes pieces of silver, nickel, and copper gold coins having been demonetized by executive orders in 1933 These coins are classified as follows Silver Silver dollars Subsidiary silver half dollars, quarter dollars, dime Minor coin nickels and cents In addition, the Treasury holds silver and gold bullion as reserve against paper currency The silver and subsidiary coins are composed of ninetenths silver and onetenth cop per Nickels are composed of onefourth nickel and threefourths copper Cents are com posed of 95100 copper and 5 100 tin and zinc AUTO LOANS Finance your new or lata model used car through taif bank r j First National Bank SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Ah Cuditced ,N HOWELL Men bar Federal Deposit tunned Corporation AH oosits Icaored op to t500b tai each DapOsltM Friday and Saturday, October 1112 MARYLAND A Drama in Technicolor with WALTER BRENNAN, FAY BAINTER, BRENDA JOYCEJOHN PAY NECHARL1E RUGGLES, and HATTIE McDANlEL CARTOON NEWS open house in a Booster Night program at Webster Congregational Community House Friday night with aboJt 75 in attendance Mrs G Roy Merrill, the lecturer, presided, ana presented the following program Anthem, by the choir Mr and Mrs William Wilson, Mrs C C Poppen ger, Mrs Guy Wheeler, Rev William Haimsworth and E Olney Cutwater, and Miss Mable Jackson, pianist Prayer for All Nations, Miss Jule A Ball, Chaplain Pledge of Alleg iance and National Anthem Message of Welcome, Edwin L Beifus, master The Flivver Family in riding in a flivver, a sketch in one act, Mrs J Bertrand Moore, Fred Wheeler and Misses Mercedes Merrill and Mary May Marion Reading, Grange Interests, Miss Janice Merrill Pantomine The Duchess Bounces In Mrs Jesse Wheeler, G Roy Merrill, Mrs Emily E Docking, Willam Wilson, Mrs Fred Wheeler,with Mrs Bert Kenney as reader and Miss Mable Jackson at the piano Read ing, Message from the National Mas ter, Edwin L Beifus The program was interspersed with songs, among them being When Grangers Get Together, Were Here for Fun, We Sing to Grange Colors, America, the Beautiful and Good Night, Grangers With Mrs Frank A Winslow as chairman, supper was served, a feature of which was the presentation of a large bouquet of flowers to Mis Jule A Ball by Mrs G Roy Merrill to which Mil Ball briefly responded Mrs Nellie J Pearson spent Wednesday with Mrs Anna Miller at her home at Silver lake the two attended a meeting of the Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters at Ann Arbor ii the evening Mrs Miller who has been ill for many months is just bediming to go ou a littc Sugar 10 3 Coffee A1C LUX n JToilet Soap GROSSE LB POINTt 22 Die Free 3 CANS 9c ARMOURS R1CHWHIP Milk 4TALL CANS Corn Spiced Ham12 2M FANCY Whole Kernal NO 2 CeUU fiflW Measuring QLB Pitcher Free J CAN MONARCH 8 Ox CAN 2 PKG 01 IUd Salmon L I C JACKSON 47cnTomato Juice 8r 1 UlRICHFOOD 1iPeaRUt Butter 1D SEEDLESS CAN 25 25 15 23 21c tReleins 4G 29 D SweetPlekles 23c GOLD mLR MEDAL 9SCG SLB JAR lack Pepper xxxx Sugar MONARCH Iodized salt2 pL MONARCH Marshmaliows 2 25cuewellShortenlnglciN SEcYoiat, syrupy iofe JS 29qPMcaki Flour PGOZLB Bisquick y Ring Bolonga Lard 2 Slicing Bolonga f Pork Steak 19i 39 15 101 2 LB LB Fresh Eetmere 25c Cranberries f18C Rutabaga 3LB10 Golden Ripe Bananas 4 LB 25c TokayGrapeeu10c REASON SONS Sun, Mon, Tue, Oct 131415 NEW MOON An Operetta with JEANETTE MCDONALD, NELSON EDDY, MARY BOLAND, GEORGE ZUCCO and STANLEY FIELDS The Latest March of Time Present ON rOREIGN NEWSFRONTS George W Galation who under went an operation at U of M, Hospital, at Ann Arbor a few weeks ago J i getting alon nicely and expnets I1110 Fay Hartsuff of Lansing, and Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns Mrs F M Bowdish was in Detroit Hamburg Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session at I O O F Hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Mildred E Kline of Lansing, district manager as a guest In the absence of Mrs May E Step hanon, the commander, Mrs Lois Eorton, It commander presided Announcement was made of the aiinual meeting of the county assoc iation to be held at Fowlerville on Tuesday, October 22, with morning Lnd afternoon sessions, Hamburg hive to exemplify the closing ceremony Fan ere made relative to the State meeting to be held at Lansing Saturday, October 19, with members of Sunbeam court, Junior Maccabees of Hamburg to take part in the patriotic pageant to be staged by the Juniors in the forenoon n invitation was received from Washtenaw County to att t the county meeting to be hed at Ann e Tuesday, October 15, which on that account the jing the regular meeting iburg hive, the next be held Friday after tht Wed, and Thur, October 1617 DOUBLE FEATURE OUR TOWN A Drana with WILLIAM HOLDENARTHA SCOTT, FAY BAINTER, BEULAH BONDI, GUY KIBBEE and THOMAS MITCHELL The Years Most Human Picture ALSO STAGECOACH WAR A Hopalonf Cassidy with WILLIAM BOYD, RUSSELL HAYDEN, BR1TT WOOD and JULIE CARTER to leave the Jospital soon Miss Margu ite DeWolf, daughter oi Mr and Mrs Alberc DeWolf, a June graduate uf Ann Arbor Higi School has a position in the office of Supt Otto W Haisley of Ann Aibor High School Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna visited Eber Sawtell in the Ann Ar boi hospital who was seriously injured last Thursday when riding a motorbike and collided with a car driven by Norwood Reopcke Ray Lavey and family spent Sunday in Detroil with her sister and Mr and Mrs Smith Martin were family, Mr and Mrs Resico The 3L proceeds of the mystery box was given by Mrs Nellie J Pearson The committee for the October party is Mrs May E Stephanon and Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, date of the party to be announced later It was voted to cooperate with the I O O F Lodge in serving refreshments Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar Remarks were made by Mrs Kline The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was entertained by Mrs Christian Frey at her home at Silvei Lage Thursday afternoon, the guests were Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, diocesan field worker and Mrs Mildred Talbot A most sumptuous potluck dinner was served at tables on the lawn at one oclock The meeting was in charge of Mrs Jennie Ferman, president and opened with singing Abide With Me jand prayer by the president Official reports were given by Miss Bessie Hollister Mrs Blanche B iPryer acted as secretary protern in j the absence of Mrs Frank Buckaleu ,, It was voted to hold the next meeting at the I O O F Hall on Thursday afternoon, November 8th, with a pot luck dinner at one o clock It will be the annual ThankjtTiring party with Williams Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Selfridge at Williamston Mrs Mabel Teslen of Duluth, Minnesota, spent Tuesday with her cou sins, Mr and Mrs Frank Buckaleu Mr and Mrs Albert DeWolf entertained at a chicken dinner, Rev and Mrs Howard A Busching and Judge and Mrs Jay A Pray of Ann Arbor Mrs Nettie M Vaughn of Pinckney has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs G Roy Mer rill and family A week end guest of Mr and Mrs Merrill was their daughter, Miss Janice Merrill of Lansing i hitter being very ill at this time Wm Kuhn, Levi Ludtke, Robert Munsell, Jack Cole, Vincent Young, jr, and Ed Hawley attended the football game between Michigan and Michigan State at Ann Arbor Several from here attended the Ai High Party at Stockbridge Friday evening I r r m iiiiij iTIfflBMieleB H Guy B Hesley HH Candidate for l 6 Ifl Representative H Yovr Vote Will Be Appreciated Gregory Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley of Pinckney and Mrs Roy Wright spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick of Munith Harlow Munsell, Robert Cole, Thomas Howlett and Robert Reid attended the World Series in Detroit The Gregory L A S held a progrefsive Tea Thursday, with the different courses being served at the homes of Mrs H E Marshall, Mrs W J Crosman and Miss Beatrice Lamborn and the program at he heme of Mrs Dan Howlett which consisted of two readings by Mrs Tasch of Pinckney, piano solo by Miss Roberta Munsell, vocal solo by PLANT FOOD LACK IMPORTANT CAUSE OF CROP LOSSES CHICAGOProfits or losses on crops harvested on Midwestern farms were largely determined by the presence in or absence of important plant foods from the soil, according to a statement by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Millions of dollars have been lost from wheat and oats which lodged because of a lack of phosphoric acid, potash or both of these elements, says the statement Millions more were lost from corn that failed to mature properly During the growing season advances, all growing crops show easily detected signs of plant starvation For example, corn which lacks nitrogen fails to thrive and develops streaked, yellowishtinted leaves A telltale clue of phosphoric acid de THE PRICELESS INGREDIENT Mrs Kendall, music by the Misses , t poorly formed kernels When potash gorely nejejt growth slows down, leaves scorch, the com is susceptiIV t qurline Breniser and Shirley Rockwell and singing by the group Mr and Mrs M H Cole and his mother were Jackson visitors last week Erwin Nicholas was taken to the Veterans Hospital in Dearborn Sunday for treatment Mrs Thomas Howlett and daughter, Ann Elisabeth was brought home from the Ann Arbor hospital last week Her mother, Mrs Gang of Slurgis is here with her Week end visitors of Harlow Mantel end family were Mr end Mrs ble to diseases and parasites Undernourished wheat reveals disabilities including stunted growth where phosphoric acid is lacking, and poorly formed grains end e blighted appearance when potash is needed Legume crops reveal marked evidence of distress when pleat food starvation s in Alfalfa and clover that need potash develop a spotty, measleslike eruption thatspreeds over the leaves From the experience el this yu crop, Middle West reebqr DfeBtftk 125 Yr ktJ Ma umm Art The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday October 9 1940 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Oct 11, Oct, 1 SUGARFine Granulated 10 Lb 48c The Piccknej Dispatch Gold Medal Flour Kitchen Tested 24 Bag 83c Wheaties 2 for 19c Breakfast of Champions co 3 Lb Can 47C Ivory Soap 3 Med Bar 16c Oxydol 2 LgePkg 37c Oleomargarine 2 Lbs 19c Shredded Wheat Pkg 19e Eatated at tfae Poetottce second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid ID Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mis Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end Nick Katoni is building a new house on his farm, south of town Miss Mary Ellen Doyle has been spending several weeks here remodel ing her home Mrs Lulu Lamb fell one day iasT week at her home here and suffered a sprained ankle Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit spent Saturday at their farm here For Your Cold and Cough Take Our Cold Tablets Miracle Whip SalaG Drctaing 33c2 traRay Soda Crack en Lb Box 17c I Peanut Butter Qt Jar Quart Fruit Jars Doz Isbest Peas Nox Can Chase Sanborn Coffee Tomato Juice 46 Oz Can Krafts Cheese 2 Lb box Oatmeal in Bnlk 6 Lbs J5c 22c 63c 9c 22c 15c 49c NGS 2 Dozen 35c EGG PLANT Each 5c ANANAS 4 Lbs 25cPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c TOKAY GRAPES 2 Lbs 19c GREEN PEPPERS 3 for 5c SWEET POTATOES 3 Lbs 10c CARROTS 3 Bunches 10c CRANBERRIES Lb 18c CUCUMBERS 3 for 5c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP Mrs Clare Miller was in Detroit Monday George Roche of Fowlerville was in town Tuesday Ross Read attended the ball game at Detroit Sunday Virgil Amburgey and family have moved on the E W Martin farm Francis Barron and Guy Hosley of Howell were in town Tuesday afternoon Miss Norma Eiele has been assistin Mrs Ford Lamb at her home Mrs Nettie Vaughn is visiting Mr rv Mis Roy Merrill at Webster Mrs Ella McCluskey is visiting her sister, Mrs JAlbert Smith ijl I Howell The Misses Romonda Ledwidge and Joyce Isham were in Ypsilanti Saturday Mr and Mrs Orville Nash visited Mr and Mrs Bert Nash in Howell on Miss Roumania Shirey was home from Ann Arbor Sunday Rev and Mrs R E Backus of Columbiaville were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Cyrus AtLee and Howard Read Mr and Mrs Fritz Gardner have moved into the P H Swarthout house on Unadilla Street Dr and Mrs R G Sigler left for Traverse City Monday where he has purchased a dental practise Jean Graves of the Michigan State San spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Winifred Grave Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey spent the week end with her people at Mio, Michigan Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbo was a Friday visitor at the Ben White home Week end guests at the C J Clinton home were the Misses Maxine t Soules and Marjory Berry of Howell Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and son, Wesley, were guests of Mrs Iva Moyers in Lansing one day last week Ralph Carr and Miss Janice Carr uf Detroit were week end guests at tl e home of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mrs Berdella Gooden who has Icon workirg at the Michigan State Sanitarium expects to return to Alabama soon Mrs Charles Clark informs us , that the little daughter of her sister, j M Blatchfol of flattie Cnc In I infantile paralvsi Mrs L C Lavey and sons, Lee Tpjady visited L C Lavey at the Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, Sunda afternoon Leo Farley who has been working the John Farley farm for a number of years, has moved on the George Claik farm which he has been working, Recent guests at the Fish home were Mrs Charlotte Hurlbert of Flushing and Mrs Ed Wrigglesworth 2 Dozen 25c White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 oz 25c, 8 oz 50c Kennedy Drug Store Cofsimurity Half Thar m j I Pinckney Oct XV Your Show and Mine CALDWELLS DIANS ItiU Jg This Weeks Play Just Another Sap Probably the Best Play We Have Ever Produced Ak your Friendly Merchants for FREE COLRTESY TICKET Price with m A Children a Dime Any Time Ticket toe t Mesdames Edward Parker and W H Meyer atended 0 E S Grand Aonaay Chapter at Grand Rapids Wednesday I A M Roche of Lansing called on Mr and Mrs John Brrg, sr, of j his mother, Mrs Jas Roche, Monday Saline and Mr and Mrs John Burg, jr, spent the week end in northern Michigan Rev J M McLucas attended a District conference of ministers at the First Methodist church of Ann Arbor, Monday Mrs Danny Giacobazzie, Mike Lark and John Carver were gues at the Edward Spears home Monday Rev and Mrs R E Backus of Columbiaville were dinner guests on Monday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher here Lucius Wilson Jr, of Lansing was intown Tuesday on his way to an Ann Arbor to attend a meeting of the Mich State Dental Association He is now employed by that organization in their campaign to defeat the dental advertising amendment Mrs A L Nisbet was hostess to her Auction Bridge Club Tuesday evening Mrs Claude Reason and daughafternoon T ter, Leota, were in Howell last MonWill Miller and wife of Brighton day were Sunday callers at the W C Hendee home Miss Florence Murphy was home from Jackson and Druscilla from Detroit the weekend Mr and Mrs Jack McLaughlin of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly Sunday afternoon Miss Clare Ledwidge and brothers Marcian and Desmond were home from Detroft the week end Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Brighton Monday were home from Albion College the of Byron, also Mrs Mayme Sloan of week end Corunna Mrs N 0 Frye sperit Sunday Mrs Caldwell Bailey who nas been with Mr and Mrs Harry Warner at siol in an Ann Arbor hospital writes Jackson I us she is much better and wisho to thank her many friends here for the j kindness to her during her illness Rev and Mrs J M McLucas, Mrs Ford Lamb and Miss Haze Chambers left Tuesday noon lo atI tend the Grand Chapter 0 E S at Grand Rapids They will return late Thursday night Robert Martin of Swartz Creek called on the boys and gals here last Salurday on his way home from the MichiganMichigan State football I ame at Ann Arbor The Past and Present Presidents Club of the Livingston County Kings Daughters held a business meeting Mrs Gene Dinkel underwent an and luncheon at the home of Mrs F operation at the Melius Hospital at I A Lamb Monday Used Radios For Sal or Trade 3 00 and Up Shireys Radio Service PHONE 35F4 Mrs H H Palmer and Miss Florence Murphy were in Detroit Saturday, Mr and Mrs W C Miller and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn at Portage Lake Frank Plasko Arbor were Saturday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campber Miss Mary Howard and Eddie Drost are attending the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti Mrs Ben White ha received word that her brother, W C Devereaux i3 corvelescing from hit recent operate Mr and Mrs Rob Kelly had as Married at St Andrews Lutheran Sunday guests, John Kelly of Chel Bud Elliott, son of Mrs Clara Kenneth Teeple of Baltimore call Carpenter Elliott of Cheboygan and ed on his aunts, Mrs N 0 Frye , a three letter man on the high school athletic teams is lost to the fo tVi team this year on account of m injury George, Fred, Ernest and ripla LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING IVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO CMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH anc Miss Nettie Vaughn last Wed nesday Sunday visitors at the home of Mrft Claude Reason were her sister, Mrs Harry Rose and Mr Rose of I Fish of this place and Mrs Ed K HINCHEY GROSS church, Defter, Sunday afternoon, Miss Gladys Hinchey, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Hinchey of North Lake to Carl Gross, son of Mr and Mrs Adolph Gross of Dexter, Reverend Schoen officiating The couple were attended by Miss Grace Hin chey, cousin of the bride and the grooms brother, Harold SHEERBORING Harried at Milan on Oct 5, by she Rev Johiuon, Miaa Frieda Sheer, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Seheer of Stokbridge to Calvin Boring, son of Mr and Mrs Ettas Bor irg of PinckneyThey were attended by Mr and Mrs Harold Boring of Detroit The couple will hVe on the Brighton Lake Road, Brighton Mr W C AtLee was in Detroit Monday Xn Weltha Vail and Mm Will Majear spent tie week end wfth re latives and friends at YpaflaaiL sta, Mr and Mrs John McLaughlin rnd family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Jas Wylie, George Snively and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hnes near Pingree Mr and Mrs George Bland, Robert Pike and wife were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Hartley Bland in Oceola Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mrs Geo Mollock of Pontiac, Vern Kennedy Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy of Detroit Mrs James Roche, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan and Paul Feibel were Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ben White visited Mr and Mrs Basil White near Howell Saturday Basil is recovering from an operation Miss Helen Fiedler has accepted a position as teacher of the Third Grade in the Central High School in Ypsilanti and commenced her work Monday l Dr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday supper guests, Mrs Grace Bennett, Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy of Lansing Mrs Ross Read and Miss Helen Fiedler attended the Home Show Convention at Convention Hall, in Ypsilanti, last Wednesday and Mr Pead attended the ball game Mrs Claude Reason, Roy Reason and daughter, Ann Shirley, were in among the guests at dinner given by 1 Grand Rapids last Wednesday to at Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan at Ann tend the funeral of Mrs Herb GarArbor Thursday for the pleasure of ter Mrs Roy Beaton returned home their son, Billy, on his birthday with them Mrs W C Hendee, Mrs Nelson Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Barterd, Rev and Mrs J M Mc Sunday guests, Jack Roberts and Lucas attended the Jackson Asaocia wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo tion of Congregational and Christian , Kettler and daughters, of Albion, Churehee at Jackson last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland as delegate from the Pinckney Con Alger Lee and Lloyd Sparks of the gregatioaal Church Michigan State College at Lansing Sloan of Corunna were in Stockbridge on Wednesday, attending the funeral of Louis Boyce Mrs Boyce, tne former Jennie Thompson, is their cousin Mr and Mrs Wirt Hendee and son, Cecil, Mrs Blanche Clark and Mrs Emma Burgess, Lynn Hendee and wife, Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks, Mr and Mrs M J Reason and Mrs Gerald Reason attended the funeral of Mrs Charlie Hicks at Jackson on Friday Mr and Mrs Arthur Floyd Haines of East Lansing spent the week end at the home of Abel Haines He saw Willkie when the candilate toured Landing last week and got into the picture taken of him Floyd denies that the object in his hand was an epg or tomato George Roche, who recently sold Kig farm in Dexter township to Mar tin Barnowaki of Dexter has purchased another farm near Fowlerville The John Farley farm west of town has been sold to Detroit par ties who will use it as a summer home This farm has been owned by the Farley family for nearly 100 years Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Soviet Swiei sr, ,, V j 3M Tht Pinckney DUpatcfa Wednesday October 9 1940 mi U fcja BV4iV SUNDAY Hunting County NEIGHBORING NOTES The Hastings Banner has started suit against the Republican state central committee for 4900 which they claim is owing to them for pub is hing the Republican Digest, a party paper An action in Pontiac has tied up the funds of the committee Nine St Josephs Orphan Asylum boys at Jackson are confined to the county Isolation Hospital, their disease being diagnosed as infantile paralysis Carried at St, Marys rector in WiUiamston on Sunday,, September HUiuli FiliUB and mT Curtis of Fowlervill Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Ciune Now to Summer Oflj ud firetses Graaa Cf tot Door Chock U Violators Will Be Prosecuted REELECT Charles P state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the township Twenty Day next proceed ing such election or primary eteo ment On account of the infantile paralysis outbreak Fowlerville high school has cancelled all 8 football games on her schedule Hiss Myra Foster, former teacher in the Marble school recently underwent an operation In the Sparrow Hospital, Lansing Louis Boyce, deputy sheriff at Stockbridge for the past eight years, 15 people took the recent examination for substitute clerk in the Brighton postiffice last week recently passed away there from a heart attack Eleven Stockbridge onion workers j went over to Mason the other night and were gathered in by Mason poi lice 80 days each, said the judge, I William Stephens, Howell Spanish War Veteran, has gone to the Vet erans Hospital, Dearborn, for treat Attention Farmers uJZl S7ke fcrroi,r DkabM HOIM CoW, sheep Cmly tad Hof REMOVED AT ONCE Phon Collect Day or Night Nearatf Station Howell 360 A Arbor SS3S Osear MyrsRendering Werts tion designating particularly the1 the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to tho sickness of bodily infirmity of himself or herself dr nerself or some other member ot his or her family or owing to his or her absence from the township on public business or his or her own j business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registering of electors, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last two days provided by law for the registering of electors proceeding such election or primary i election,then the name of such per son shall be registered and ha or she shall then be permitted to Tott at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any such state ment, falsely, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury REGISTRATION NOTICE For General Election Tuesday, November 5th, 1940 To the qualified electors of the Township o Putnam County of Lw j the township and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election may ask for absent voters ballot present to at the time of making application clerk an affidavit for All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and Cities shall apply and be in force registration in Townships Provision in Cat of Removal Another Precinct J A Brown, 80, a Howell florist, for many years, died at McPherson Hospital, Howell, last week Mrs George Green of Howell was recently awarded a life membership by the Howell O E S Chapter John Osborn, undersheriff, has b en appointed sheriff of Washtenaw County j R, Day Bird has been elected head of Prieskom American Legion Post J of Ann Arbor I A TriCounty Sportsmens Club has been organized among sportsmen composed of hunters from Washtenaw, Lenawee and Monroe counties They are affiliated with the Michigan United Conservation Clubs and will carry out conservation policies and improve relations between farmers and sportsmen Judge George Sample at Ann Arbor naturalized 59 people there last Wednesday British were the greatest numbers with Germans second Eart Warren, 58, and Earl Brough 47, employees of the University of Complete Fountain TRY A MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plrty Good Pleat, Rfrhb, CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile as tc to ing deer reports to see where the Michigan were both killed Saturday greatest hunting success were last son near at hand hunters are study, family will feel their responsibility to the church for the service renwhen they fell 50 feet from a scaffold on the university power plant ingston, State of Michigan I registration which shall be in Notice is hereby given that in stantially the folowing form conformity with theMichigan Elec J Affidavit for Registration ection LawIthe undersigned Town I State of Michigan ship Clerk, upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day County o Livingston ss or special cleitiwn or j subof any regular or ape primary election receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already register ed who may Apply to Me Personally for tuch registration Provided, however, ihat I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election Noice is hereby given that I will be at my home Saturday, October 12, 1940 From 8 oclock am until i oclock p in on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and registering such of the quali being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is No Street or R F D No P 0 that I am I not now registered as an elector I therein and that I am voting by ab sent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be upon the day of 1940 which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affiU pit for the purpose of procuring held my jogistriion as an elector in acu iCKianuK ucn ui xne quail that I fled electors in said townsrio as shall, e the folowin statements In properly apply therefor Ilae vith the Michigan ,In any township in whin Any registered and qualified voter who has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of TOWNSHIP to another election precinct of the same Township shall have the right, on an day previous to eleci tion, or primary election day, on application to Township Clerk, te have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on any ELECTION,or Primary Election day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary election of the precinct from which he or she has removed a certificate or Transfer and presenting the said certificate to the Board of Election Inspectors of the Precinct in which he or she then resides Dated Octoger 5th, 1940 Eleanor Ledwidge, Township Clerk WEDDING IS SOLEMNIZED Surrounded by a profusion of awiumn colored dahlias and tall tap ered candle lights, the nuptial ceremony of Catherine Dark, daughter of the late Collins Dark and Emily Farmer Dark of this parish ami Daniel Giacobazzi, son of the late Louis and Catherine Gallassi Giacobaizi of Detroit was wicnee be , fore the local pastor, Rev J Francis nd arrow last year year In 1989 only 99 more deer were killed than in 1938, The follow ing counties reported the best hunting records Iron, 482, Dickinson, 438, Ontonagon 437, Gogobic, 426, and Delta 422 Last year there were more accidental shootings in the small game and pheasant season last year than in the deer hunting season In the small game season there 13 fatal and 67 nonfatal accidents 500 archers hunted deer with bow Murphy, Sunday at 500 p m, at St Marys Church The contracting parties were attended by Michael Dark, a brother of the bride and Mrs Lucile Creshin a sister of the groom Only immed iate relatives were present Master Joseph Young assisted as server during the ceremony and was ring bearer The groom as a young man was raised in Spring Falls, 111, but for the past several years has lived and been employed in Detroit, at the present time being employed by a Detroit linoleum company The bride as a child was raised in Amherstberg, Ont, but for the past 8 years has lived in Pinckney The bag limit on geese this year has been lowered to ft The state laws requires reports from trappers on theiryearly catch and from dealers on furs purchased the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours the township board of such township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceeding fivedays in all Notice is hereby given that I will be St my home Tuesday, October 15, 1940 The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election For General Registration by Per J tion Law Age Race Ulrthilace Dftio of naturalization I further swear and affirm that the answers given to the queions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Signed My Commission expires Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant together with the other information required ceding such election or To uncover Death Valley Scottys secret hoard at last No i mystery man of the desert castle hah been spending for 40 years without even tax collectors finding where he gets his million now hes called to court to tell Read all about this mysterious character in The Am ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING HELD October Family Night was observed at the Congregational church Monday evening with about one hundred partaking of the potluck supper The program was provided by the Booster Class under the leadership of Mrs Celia Nash and Mrs Thelma Hulce A playlet was presented by the class, CO mon The bride was attired in a travel ling suit match and wore a hat of the same material She carried a rosary The bridesmaid wore a fall suit of au oered to the community for these many years Each one is indebted to the church for promoting Christian it which makes life safe and pro perty valuable We all desire to live in a Christian community where the church function It costs to operate the church someone has to pay the bills We hope each one will take this matter seriously and thank God we still have our freedom and liberty in this democracy of ours If church is defeated ,democcrauy will be a thing of the past, and we will find ourselves in a similar candition to that of Europe today We appreciate your contributions of the past, and are soliciting your contributions for the future The church needs the talent, time and money of those who believe and appreciate the rich things of life which the church has given to the om mvnity The committee is under the direction of Mr P H Swarthout, chairman, and Mrs E L Botes Secretary All pledgee and contributions will be very much appreciated Ws also invite you to attend our Sunday Services and better prepare yourself for the duties of the week, by seeking inner spiritual fortituds which is very essential te MSBs spiritual development erican Weekly, the magasine distrib tumn brown with hat and accessor uteri with next weeks Chicago Her ies to match She too carried a rosald American o uTw tn i iiiVMiBji i ano specialty A reception was held at the home feur y J Gearhart of Marion of the brides sister for the bridal toMP and Chester Clark of How uple immediately after the cere if1 After program, the annual J business meeting of the church was loe was attired in a travel held Prts from every depart of blue with accessories to nt of th organisation were read, PiflftifcsM B sll all showing a gratifying balance on f mmHm HMH hand Officers who will serve the church next year are Clerk, Mrs I The PhUathea Class is being enterHattie Swarthouts Treasurer, Mr Itemed this Wednesday afternoon by Rose Hendee Trustees, P fMrs Rose Hendee at our annual ONLY A SKIRMISH Frank McKay in his paper, the Grand Rapids Times is inclined to belittle the recent victory of Gov Dickinson over himself and Edward Barnard of Wayne in the recent primary8 convention He says Barnard I has been down before but never stayed there very long and ft Is be lieved that he will make a surprise rrove in the near future Gov Dickinson has stated that he intends no purge and that the present office the Constitution, if remaining such j taking thswi ary After October 12 the couple will reside in Detroit The bride has a host of friends here and in Detroit who extend best wishes for a long en25L and happy wedded life Too groom during his many visits to Pinckney has made many friends who join m extending best wishes and congratulations, i J w Swarthout and WlHiam Euler peacon, John Dinkel Deaconess, Bessie Swarthout Organist, Mrs norby this chapter and such applicant sonai Application for Said Election 111800 TJie name of no person but an Act J8 J oat resident of the township at the Zf , T time of registration and entitled oyf properiy tewcL resent, to vote at next election, J cate of the Court that tne perse shall be entered book sVfietratJosi Ry Affidavit See It RegUtoriag Electors disturbed providing they give satisfactory service In other words, that fete in the registration j tary must be attached Regbtratlott of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is 7Jtt registered shall offer and claim the his victory mr Tow 1 TSj Any sitnt voter, as defined in this right to vote at any election or pri1 k noftI Zt S act, whose name is not registered mary election and shall under oath McKay CONSERVATION NOTES Seven thousand Michigan farms will be open to controlled hunting this year under the Wflllamston plan i Eaton county has the most farms with Gratiot and Kent next These farms are all posted with No Bunt f ing Without Permission signs The rainy summer M said to have provided a bountiful bird crop fee hunters f With the opening of tke one sss Preparations are being made for the annual budget drive, the budget committee being scheduled to meet next Monday evening at the home of their chairman, P H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Jaa Wylie had as Sunday callers, Dr and Mrs George Drudge of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Charles Daniels and son of Chelsea, and Mrs Perry Brown of Ann Arbor iBaiscaPhflathea Birthday Party The first chus was organised on October H, 1890 This will also bs ths Missionary offering tfrae Mrs Peck led a very splendid introduction to our six months staoV Lies in Luks, when we met In our last usual Sunday session From chanter 2, verses 4061, we study Mat SuaJesus, er My Place In Gods Plan tay concerning The Boyhood of niverssi Communion Sunday9, we observed in oar church at our usual time bj a beautiful servtos, with appropriats sermon for the end of the church ytar The announoe jrent was made by the pastor of the Monday nigh eombinstion of Annwsl Meeting and Omitfe Nlft, the sympathy is felt for Mr and budget committee will call on the Mrs Cnester Murray in the reoont members and friends of the church of their infant eon, and Ior stain the parish for their subscription ers of oar consmunRy wno ant suf for the coming year We hope eacK taurine at tide tan Omert Church uring the month of ftVThe Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By ICMllfL F, PARTON ConaoJfclalad FeatureWNU Service N EW YQRKOne of the greatest philippics of William Pitt was his famous denunciation of that foul word, democracy, which had r mr MM come into the Merwm K Hart Engush lanJoins in Attacks guage from On Democracy e sewers of Paris To him its only associations were homicide and madness This department has noted recently 11 comparable attacks on this subversive word from similarly respectable and authoritative sources The latest is tht address by Merwin K Hart, at the Union League club in which Mr Hart suspected that the word was eased into the country, subversively, by the Communist Internationale in 1935 This thesis, which may develop into something of an Amer ican kulturkampf, is based on the contention that the founding fathers set op not a democracy, but a republic, and that the word, democracy, is insepa rable from Dnbions Marxist associations Mr Hart also Insists that the Marxists have kidnaped the word liberal, which was all right until it got into bad company Mr Hart is president of the New York State Economic council He has been for many years a vigorous and hardhitting assailant of radicalism in any form He shells the subversionists from his estate on Pippin hill near Utica His targets have been labor unions, child labor legislation, social insurance, socialized medicine, compulsory health insurance and extravagant expenditures for public education Graduated from Harvard In 1904, Mr Hart has made his basinets career in insurance, law and manufacturing He was gassed in the war, is a licensed aviator and a patron of aviation He urges national discipline In his Union League address he warned as that we are becoming too soft to stand op against the tougher products that result from a fascist education CIR ERIC COATES was the first British composer to treat mod ern syncopation seriously, and write compositions in the quickened beat c Many bricks ai Coates of were thrown Quickened Beat in his direcGete Last Toot on bv, his classical confreres, but now he gets the last wordor the last toot They gear their whirling war machines to his hot licks tempo, broadcast to the forges and workbenches It is speedup music and workers and machines catch the pace A favorite piece is his recent Calling All Workers in which he says he sought to capture the spirit of the wonderful British people in their war effort It Is a tribute to the surprising adaptability of the British at a time when their traditional workbeat was supposed to be something like Auld Lang Syne Significantly, war and rumors of war stir lively music and frantic dancing, as attested by the historic danee of the Carmagnole which has been the forerunner of European wars and revolutions, the jass outbreak before our entry into the World war, and the present swing erase At any rate, Sir Eric is in tone with the times and by all accounts Old England is, too, as her war production hits a machinegun tempo to the beat of a swing baton Sir Eric was a romanticist and classicist, which makes his change of pace all the more interesting For many years, he was the principal viola in the Queens Hall or chestra He gradually gained emi nence by his numerous orchestral works and songs and became a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Music in 1922 One of his bestknown songs is I Pitch My Lonely Caravan at Nighta mood ironically at variance with Londons nighttime mus ings Just now He is the son of a bact country surgeon His avocation is photography which passion he indulges even when the bombs are falling F 1905 Joseph A Rosea arrived at Michigan State agricultural college from Russia with fifty cents nda few trains of rye The fifty cents hloeeorned Into the education of Dr Rosen andthe handful of rye spread over 1,800,000 acres m Canada and the United 8Utee, the highest yielding rye in the world known a Rosen rye Today Dr Rosen m head of tht Curopean Refugee colony m the Dominican Republic, nsBflty ai thsj new fcctae the victims of Washington Digest President in Power Holds Many Advantages Over His Opponents Political Party in Office Receives the Most Publicity Because It Makes the News Opponents Are Merely Talking Politics By CARTER FIELD Released by Wealem Wcwipapcr Union WAonuNUTuwThis idea o his being too busy for politicshaving to devote his every energy to the national preparedness programis working out pretty well for President Roosevelt so far as publicity is concerned This goes for the newspapers, for radio news and comment, and for the newsreels It is perhaps better for the Roosevelt candidacy in the newsreels, proportionately, than in other mediums of reaching the public All over the country opponents of the third term, whether Democrats or Republicans, are complaining that when they go to the movies they are treated to too high a percentage of Roosevelt propaganda which they have no way of avoid ing unless they want to miss the rest of the show They complain further that the New Dealers in the audience get plenty of chance to ap plaud their hero, but very frequently there is no showing of Wendell WU1kie at all President Have Many Advantage Apparently this is just one of the little perquisites which modern invention has given to the man who happens to be in the White House Obviously it might be true no mat ter whether he were a Democrat or a Republican, a man seeking merely his second term or a man seeking his fifth Whatever the President of the United States does is news There is no getting away from that If he dedicates a new dam, or park, or if he talks to a group of friends who visit him at his country estate, it is still news But when Wendell Willkie talks, he NOT being the President but merely a candidate for the office, thatto the minds of the gen tlemen who decide what goes out in the newsreelsis just politics This is manifestly unfair, but it is difficult to see what could possibly be done about it Mere existence of the situation might be a good point against a third term, though it would exist if the race were merely for a second term It is interesting to note that every modern development wjth respect to publicity has increased the advan tage of the man IN office as against the man trying to get in In the good old days the sitting President was sometimes thought to be at a slight disadvantage It was considered undignified for him to go barnstorming, and that was the only way he could reach the people Man in Office Given Publicity Press conferences, in which the President, twice a week, pours out through the Washington newspaper correspondents just what he wants the country to read that afternoon or next morning, were unknown Virtually no President until Theodore Roosevelt had the gift of publicity Presidents did not have press agents, either on the public or national committee pay rolls That day has gone forever Now the government at Washington has a corps of publicity men running well up into the hundreds, all of them on the government pay roll In addition, the national committee has a staff of publicity experts In the case of the present administration, it has the advantage of having perhaps the greatest political publicity man of all time, Charles Michelson If Wendell Willkie is elected, HE will have a tremendous advantage over his opponent four years hence, even if he should decide to eliminate the government press agents Then what HE did would be news, while what his opponent said would merely be politics WASHINGTQN WEEK WASHINGTONReports coming in from all parts of the country indicate the strong possibility that the first quota of 400,000 men to be mustered into the army by January 1, 1941, will be filled by volunteers, without resort to the nation wide draft This comes as a surprise to some 6f the draft officials, but oldtimers point to the huge enlistment figures prior to the enactment of conscription during the World war Until October 16, prospective THE PRESIDENT Regardless of who is President, he always has a great advantage over bis opponent, according to Carter Field He explains this advantage by pointing out that what the President does is news, but what his opponent does is politics in the eyes of reporters and editors Field makes an interesting analysis of the extent aod affect at this advantage on the coming election in bis column mis J doughboys must enlist under regular armv rrflllntlnniaMthilt 11 fftT I threeyear period After that date, under terms of the BurkeWadsworth conscription act, the army will accept volunteers for the oneyear enlistment period Many ap plications for oneyear enlistment have already been received and have been deferred until after registration day Scattered figures give rise to the opinion that the enlistments after October 16 will show a rate of 62 men to each conscription district, which would fill the required quotav Official sources have not commented on the reasons for this trend but it appears to be a healthy situation Men who join the army of their own free will should make better soldiers While it is argued by some commentators that many of the young men planning to enlist are doing so merely to avoid waiting two or three years before their number turns up in the draft, nevertheless their attitude will be better for they have joined the ranks on a decision made by themselves, and have not been actually forced or drafted Will overconftJence defeat the Democratic ticket in November That is a question being rather freely tossed around the nations capital city by political observers these days Administration leaders here seem to be very confident that the race is as good as over that their man is in But many experienced observers, while admitting that the President has shown real strength in the various polls, are inclined to point out that election day is still some time away Major factors that might give the Democrats a real jolt, say these observers, are 1 the third terra, issue and 2 the huge independent vote They point out that the first factorthe third term issuehasnt been given a real airing by the Republicans While the President has been the object of numerous potshots for his precedentmaking de cision, it hant been the shining light in the Willkie crusade that many people were sure it would be It may be that Republicans are saving this vital urd highly inflammable issue for their final drive down the stretch The second factorthe independent voteis equally important in forecasting the results of the election Neither the Republicans nor the Democrats can claim it until the ballots are counted Roosevelt backers know it was this vote which elected the President in 1936 and feel sure he will hold it again in November Republicans, of course, feel that Wendell Willkie has captured the imaginations of this great bloc of independents and when the imagination is captured, they argue, the ballot is so marked Small towns throughout the nation have an important stake in current defense plans, judging from the information issuing from the offices of the Civil Aeronautics authority here in Washington This is the story It is quite generally conceded that one of the major weaknesses in the nations defense system is the lack ing of airports equipped to handle large bombers And in any plan to strengthen this nations defense these airports must in some way be provided The CAA is attempting to work out a program whereby this can be brought about and at the same time commercial aviation can be given a real boost This would mean a network of airports reaching to every section of the nation, all able to handle the largest of U S army bombers Thus these same airports could also accommodate the large commercial airliners Commercial aviation would be given its needed impetus in many now remote sections, and the defense of the nation would be strengthened Selective service officials in Washington have announced that plans call for the employment of about a million persons to serve without pay in carrying out provisions of the conscription act These unpaid workers will consist of various local draft boards, their medical, legal and business advisers and other administrative aids Some idea of how the nation feels about material aid to Great Britain, or at least how the adminis tration in Washington thinks the nation feels, might be gleaned from Senate Majority Leader Alben Barkleys reply to Senator Lodges request for a full debate on the recent transfer of the SO overage destroyers to England In effect, the Democratic leader asserted that there was no use taking tip the senates time to debate a fait accompli and one which the whole public approves ATTERN AAAAAlllliAilliAA ti EPARTMENT wool, it will give a definite feeling of fall chic DICTURE yourself in this suave, 1 lovely afternoon frock with fluid, sculptured lines which make every step a poem Your figure will look slim at the waist and hips and prettily rounded above the nice flat diaphragm You can brighten the high neckline with a blazing gold necklace, or snowy pearls, or pin one of the extravagant new chatelaines at the point of the shoulder yoke This need not be just a pleasant imagining, because if you write at once for pattern No 1209B, you can have the dross easily fin ished before a week is up In rayon jersey, flat crepe or thin Jlsk Me Another 0 A General Quiz The Question 1 What term is applied to two places on opposite sides of the earth 2 During which war was the U S secret service established 3 What is a misanthrope 4 How long does something that is ephemeral last 5 Which is nearest the center of the earth, the equator or the North pole 6 The President of the United States may make treaties with other nations provided how many senators concur 7 Dont tread on me was a slogan inscribed on what 8 On what date did the present century begin Barbara Bell Pattern No 1209B Is dasigned for ilzes 12 14, IS 18 and 20 Corresponding bust measurements 30 32 34, 38 and 38 Size 14 32 requires, with long sleeves 4a yards of 38lnch material without nap short sleeves, 3 yards Send order to SEWING CIBCLE PATTERN DEPT Boom 1324 211 W Backer Dr Chicago Enclose 13 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name , , Address HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS For Best ResultsAfter putting water and soap into washing machine, let it run for a minute or two to dissolve soap before putting in clothes Let the dirt around a potted plant come within half an inch of the top of the pot Then fill the pot with water every day for the average house plant If you have unusual plants ask your florist about the amount of water they need In removing basting threads cut them every few inches, and do not pull a very long thread out at one time, as you are very apt to leave holes in the goods To make peanut butter spread easily, add a little boiling water, and then a speck of salt for better flavor Mix until creamy with a fork Add some chopped raisins to peanut butter and use as Ailing for Graham bread sandwiches for the childrens lunches At least once a year take down shades, stretch them out on a flat surface and after dusting them thoroughly go over them with a wet not dripping cloth rubbed lightly with white soap Clean a portion of the shade at a time, rinsing off the soap with a cloth squeezed out of clear water Dry thoroughly Easy Cutout Figures For Indoor Garden IF YOURE one of those who 1 loves flowers about throughout the year, youre sure to want theso designs to make your indoor garden more attractive Neat boxes concealed behind these cutout figures make charming flower pot holders which do away with the muss of indoor gardening These are easily constructed from plywood with a few nails or screws, and number Z8703 15c, brings cutting guides for the entire group of figures shown, at well as for the boxes to hold your plants Directions, of course, are included Send orders to AUNT Box 166 W MARTHA Kansas city Enclose 15 cents for each pa desired Name Address Pattern No Mo ttern Above All Things This Fellow Was an Optimist A contractor borrowed a badly worn car from a friend for an emergency trip With an employee he set out A little way down the road hs noticed the brake did not work After another mile they wert rolling down a smooth road toward a bridge A glance showed a sixfoot gap between the bridge and the bank Viciously he pulled at the emergency brake, only to And that it did not work Then he discovered that the gas pedal had jammed down Turning to his companion, he remarked cheerfully Well, heres hoping the gas gives out The Answer 1 2 3 4 5 Antipodes Civil war July 2, 1864 A hater of mankind One day The North pole The earth is slightly flattened at the pole 6 One half of senators present when treaty is considered 7 Early American naval flags 8 January 1, 1901 MADE BY KEUOGGS IN BATTLE CREEK OS 146 br Knf Compass What Time Brings Time is the nurse and breeder of all goodShakespeare Compressed Fury Beware the fury of a patiea manDryden WILBUR SHAWAUT0 RAC,NG CHAMPION 1 r SMOKE A LOT, SO I ST1CKTOTHE SlOWfR 6URNIN BRANDCAMELS THEYRE EXTRA Ml 10 AND EXTRA COOL CAMELS ALWAYS TASTE OOOOOOOO THROUGH THE LAST EXTRA PUr EXTKA coot flStt s I UBS MIBWS Willi WVOTaWVMPWWPM CAMELS mi CMARETTE OF COSTLIER TOtACtOtAURff 11 W mikit mini , iy lT,, ,,, V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday October 9 1940 m There are however DUOTHERM IMPERIAL FUEL OIL HEATER ECAUSE its so low, the handsome 1939 DuoTherm Imperial oil heater is perfect for fireplace instal lation And its a perfect performer, toot Its new design keeps heat lower, keeps floors warmer, gives every room in the house more uniform heat Andthis heater is a miser on oil Thats because its patented BiasBaffle Burner is so efficientburns cleanly from pilot to highest fire Gives as much or as little heat as you want I See all the other features of this new heatertoday 1 Continued from First Pag MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS ations If the Lawmakers are not now doing the will of tho people, then the voters can elect legislators who wilL That is the contention Pro and Con or exservicemen s various are THE NEW LUOTHERM POWERAIR HEATER Ends tola Horthot ceUlngS drafty comers This new heater drive heat under powmr through your house Gives com fortable, even heat from floor to ceiHng And saves at least 5 in fuel oil costs 1 Many othar advantages, leel Regulated heat Exclusive BiasBaffle Burner Clean, thrifty, silent, efficient SM tha bountiful new meK at once They cost no more than other heaters AND UB I HARDWARE other leaser objections, instance, the organizations zealous to safeguard the advantages they have gained through the veterans preference act The amendment would nullify that law and leave pre djlestlflnl entirely up U tiiB new commission The commisioners, incidentally, would be appointed by the governor and serve staggered terms The Michigan Federation of Labor has attacked the amendment because it preallocates funds and on the giound it would jeopardize the bar gaining rights of labor On the other hand, proponents of the amendment emphasize the effic iency angle The words of Samuel H Ordway, Jr, of New York city, president of the National Civil Ser Reform league, illustrate this point Each of us as cfcizen and taxpayer, ha said in a recent talk in Lansing, is concerned not only with getting a dollars worth of service tax dollar paid, but, for the preservation of democracy itself, in seeing that all these service are as effectively rendered as skill, non partisan ship, and high morale can a sure Democracy Supporters of tht amendment argue that the measure represents the very essence of democracy, in that the people thereby write their own law into the constitution California and one or two other states are said to have used this means to safeguard civil service against legislative tampering This leads to the most seriou objection made against the amendment, namely, the implications as to continuation of the American form of representative government If the legislate cannot be trusted, and if civil service can more efficiently and more satisfactorily be administered by a small supercommission, why not finances, health matters, and everything else the legislature now handles Why not gradually dissolve the legislature and let constitutional buieaus do the whole job These are the questions being advanced It is further contended that the Chasffiaj if WaatAdt FOE SALE Jowand eleven pigs Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY Old buttons, glass, china dolls, furniture, anything old Mrs Bronson, 806 Mia St, FlnoJUa, MiHJaft Telephone 60 FOR SALE One Universal automatic electric stove, 6 burners and oven Good as new Lucius Doyle, FOB SALESise2 Bound Oak Heating Stove in good condition, like new ydaMef CM Bead 2426 Kensington, Lansing, mr Yearlings and two year olds, at farmers prices Fred Leece, Whifemejo Like Lemen Read Phone S71 WANTED Ewe Sheep, Good frasers Horace A Fick, 6660 Zeeb Bond Dontefcy FOR SALE Large circulating ceil and wood burning stove Very goojl condition, Apply at Pinckney Tavern FOR SALE I Chevrolet panel jot truck, new battery, generator and 2 new tires Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR RENT Stocktrailer or box trailer I will also do hauling jobs Russell Gardner FOR SATE Cheap 80 young geese, 8 old ones, also 30 Baited Rock pullets Theodore Olderman 4 mi east of Pinckney I OK SALEGrienTdnu beaxuTal the rate of 50 cents per bo Pick them yourself, Ready Now R K Elliott bushels of oats for bachelor to stay, on farm More for home Small wage George Hornshaw, Route 1 FOR ,SALE2lbThocb oi Edward Singer FOR SALE One davenport, FOS SALE 55 hog feed Two tons of alfalfa hay and a large stack of oat straw Inquire of Mrs Neil T McCleer, 225 Covington Dr Detroit, Michigan large Vects Coal heater and one kitchen null Iseler Sisters FOR SALEOne cook stove, Very good shape, used one year only Met Chalker WE HAVE AG 5 Vufc taUo model radio Will sell or trade lot bred sow rug 9x12 with felt pad, an electric clock 2 burner eloctrk store at 8025 Patterson Lake Rood FOR SALE Large Circulating bate burner coal stove Charles Clark FOR SAlEJeaafnoressoTB 7 years old, wt 8700 Lee Levey FOR RENT Huckleberry fwaiap John Spears LOST Black mare, in the vicinity of Pinckney Branded on right shoulder, No 9 Finder please write Box 108 SALEFreth Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice V Fri Oct 11 ing replated, the tower, chimney and urnaoe overhauled, also all vestrtents, linens and altar service ren ovated A social will be held at the church club rooms on Wednesday, October 9 at 80 p m Public is invited The committee is Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffreys, Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle, Mr and Mrs Norman White Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason, Mr and Mrs Edna Spears, Mrs Clare Miller, John Eisele, Junior Lavey, Lee Tiplady, Jack Sheldon, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, Paul Singer, Billy McKune, social games, cards, luncheon to be served Tickets 25c FOR SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Oct 12 A Requiem mass will be offered net result of adoption of the amend j Saturday at 800 a m for the late ment would be a growing laxness on Martin and John Melvin, requested TO RENT Reasonable Well fur nished sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance nd bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney WANTED Girl for general housework No washing 7 per week Mrs Wm Loll, Pinckney Phone 29 FOR SALETwo wheel tracer wish steel box Also oitaoerd motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 41 Coffee Chase and Sandborn 2 Lbse 4 SOAP FLAKES i Tomato Jfiico 46 Oz Gan S G aham Flour Balloon Lb 5 29 Matches fa Boies 21 5 Lb Sack 19 Crackers 2 17 the part of the electorate The need of watching legislators would be somewhat dimished, and a legisla ti re now said to be weak would become still weaker Thus the people would be doing ess than over to govern therselves intelligently, it is argued, Although neutral observers have been slow to take up the crisis of alarm raised by some opponents of the amendment, it is freely admitted the proposal implies a modification in the traditional American pat tern of government Some observers regard this change as desirable, as iej0 Ohio one calculated to streamline and strengthen the familiar party system of representative government It is apparent that the amendment will be supported in November by many who feel that in no other way can a stable civil service be effected It is also apparent, however, that the proposal will meet opposition on the ground that the legislature, with all it faults, should remain the administrative arm of the people and by Mrs Margaret Melvin end Miss Eva Melvin stoeHshsd II 1916 On Wednesday the past week mass 1 was offered for the late William Peck requested by Mrs Peck and on Saturday morning for the late Lucy Harris requested by Mrs Mary Murphy of Pinckney Mass Sunday for special intention of Thanksgiving requested by Miss Francis Dillon of Peterson Lake and Thursday at the request of Miss Marian Redding of Lakeland whose mother is reported to be ill at ToRlnso or fTomatoes Oxydoi55 Cornmeal 5 Sack 17 Hand Packed Noa Can Chipfo 2 10 if Sandwich Cookies 15 Eve, 1 731T Paper 3 Towels 25 4 4 St Marys Church Among those visiting over the week end here were Miss Francis Dillon of Detroit at Patterson Lake, Mr and Mrs James Benne, jr, at Strawerry Lake, James Eiles, Miss Bemardette OMara and Miss Mary Dillon, Detroit teachers at Patterson Lake and Harry Emerson of the Resurrection parish, Chicago The gorgeous dahlias which were used to decorate the altar for Sunday lor the Feast of the Most Holy Rosary were gifts from the Elxiner Nursery at Benton Harbor, Michigan, They were the product of some Holland imported bulbs Mr Elxiner in one of the few in the whole United States who owns this variety of Miss Mary Fanning of Cincinnati, Ohio, who was a summer resetter and parishioner at Patterson Lake this summer asks for a special intention Monday in Thanksgiving for a wonderful favor received Miss Fanning was the recipient of a fine premium at our August 81st social She is remembering our church in prayer and Novena as benefactor Our Novena in honor of our Sorrowful Mother will be introduced on Friday, the week of our Mission that falls on October 25 You who make the Mission and the Novena will always receive marvelous favors and blessings The Blessed Virgin Mary revei refuses her clients petitions There is no Blessing without sacrifice Do not be stingy with your prayers, penances, good deeds, alms and sacrifices The effect comes by sacrifice, not alone by words We are most grateful to the ladies who helped to clean and decorate the church for Sunday Also to Leo nard DePraf, James Brennan and his friend, Mr Eiley of Strawberry Lake who assisted in repairs about the church Thursday October is the month of the Holy McPhersoA State Bank Over Sixtyabate WINTER FIRES With the coming of winter, furnaces are lighted to keep us warm Occasionally the friendly warmth of the fire escapes its bounds and die aster results Loss of furnitvo or even Loss of Home A safety deposit ben will prevent loss of valoj papers such as deeds lend cOirtTayniaiiLi policies, stock certificate bonds and the Mke The cost of replacing these papers is considerable The rental ota Safe Depoeft Box is comparatively small, and the resultant eoce of mindis worth many dollars more MCPWOH State Bank hre pekt Tim Certificates of IkeaeuJk Ail deposits ap to IMOt00 fare oil by our membership in Federal De posh Insurance Company Rosary Try and attend mass each ww vw w ,, , ri nefti the Rosary before bulb and since importations from the Blessed Sacrament, The Holland are difficult his flowers are is called the laymana Bre Clarks WalMhfjr uttll Holland are difficult his flowers are a great treat here The many varie ties were exhibited at the county, fair at Hartford the past week In preparation for the Mission, which the noted missionary, Rev Fr Thomas Kennedy of the Serrite order of Illinois will open here Sunday October 20, our church is enjoying Breviary or s wonderful pret end your devoted dally office It is er for the living dead Offerings tali month are solicited for the Seminarians of the diocese and the works of the Propagation of the Faith Work to bring one soul to church a new coat of paint and a complete I each Sunday, reworking of all parts The work is Catechism Saturday at 206 n m Ja work of artistic beauty All altar for the Gregory district at the home Vessels are under the process of be of James StackabU in Oratory DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION VICE ON PABM ANIMALA WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DAAUMG HOWELL it ANN ARBOR h,ri Sf mi mm ,if rials The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday October 9 1940 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Megan Meyer Senior news Goldie Markos Junior news Marion Shirley fcpLa u Gloria Traft Freshmen news Joyce Chamberlain Biographies Anna Van Blaricum Eloise Gardner Isabelle Head Irene Bokros Grade News Crammar Room Jane Wittwer Six and Seventh Pauline McLucas The Pinckney School News Kindergarian June General Jeannette Haines Irene Blades Gossip Helen Reason Betty Baughn Jeanne Clark Mae French Mary Jane Gallagher Caldwell fr TEACHERS INSTITUTE This week Thursday and Friday there will be no school because of Teachers Institute Undoubtedly you have often wondered why there was a Teachers Institute and what goes on at a Teachers Institute We are going to explain these two things First, the purpose The purpose is to give the teachers an opportunity to view and discuss good teaching principles They receive new ideas and their interest in their profession is revived Here is a brief outline of what terchers in the Pinckney Public School intends to do at the Teachers Institute of Region 3 held at Landing, Michigan First of all, all the teachers will attend two general meetings One Thursday morning consisting of an address, Making a Profession of Teaching by Eugene B Elliott, state superintendent of public instruction, and an address, Wake Up America by Channing Pollack, lecturer and playwright Iiie other general meeting is Friday afternoon consisting of an address, Iwice Told Tales by John F Thomas, president of Michigan Educational Association, and Youth in Airplanes, Not Covered Wagons by Cumille Kelley, judge in Juvenile Cjurt, Memphis Otherwise the teachers will attend the following meetings Mr HulceJunior and Senior High English Mrs Wilson Junior and Senior High Social Science and History Mr ReaderJunior and Senior High Mathmatics Mr Burg Special Education, Physical Education Mrs Lobdell Junior and Senior High School Later Elementary Misr ByingtonElementary Early Elementary Miss DarraghEarly Elementary Mss Darragh, Miss Byington, and Mrs Lobdell intend to include a tour of Grade Schools They also hose to see the Commercial exhibit ene Schneider School School School GRAMMAR ROOM The Room elected Monitors for this month It is the duty of the Monitors to pick up the papers from the floor, lead the children when passing to the gym, etc David Ledwidge is fifth grade Monitor Sam my Gentile, fourth Aaron Barber, third The hall Monitors are Junior Thruhn for the boys and Leona Campbell for the girls Those who were neither tardy nor absent during the month of September were in the third grade Joe Clark, LaVerne Clark, Shirley Esch 7oe Jeffries, Robert Lavey, Jeannetto Liebeck, Joe Plummer, Marilyn Portis and Richard Schnieder the fourth grade Donald Clark, Gerald Clark, Eloise Flauger, Patsy Mauk, Betty Petsch, Sammy Gen ile in the fifth grade David Aberdeen, Neal Baughn, Richard Gallup, David Ledwidge, Douglas Liebeck, Marilyn Petsch, Fannie Shirey, Don Stackable and Mary Gentile INTERMEDIATE ROOM Last Friday morning the tith and 7th grades listened to a music program that Miss Thrasher county music director broadcast from Landing College The Ogaman County boytfhd girls did the singing Miss Thrasher invited the Gth and 7th grades of Pinckney to broadcast from the college some time in the late spring or early fall The 7th grade is starting a study on electric lights Some of the pupils have made personal interviews of electricians PRIMARY ROOM Those on the sick list last week werePaula CurlettJerry and Albert Mrofka, Jauinta Thruhn, Marlene Schneider and Mary Margaret Clark Roy Petsch had a birthday Wednesday, October 2nd Larry Hulce lent the second graders his merrygoround for their CKUS Perfect attendance for the month of September are Rive Haines, Phil Murphy, Mary Jean Kirschke, Roy Petsch, Dorothy Lavey, William Putsch, Ronald Esch, Jo Ann Griffiths, Jack Jeffreys, Virginia Shirley, Jerry Mrofka, Marlem Schneider, Joyce Clark, Juanita Thruhn, George Clark, Norma Young, Wm Clark Junior Petsch, Eugene Esch, Neil Bell SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class of Pinckney High School is putting on a Halloween Party, October 26th The plans are not all made, but the different committees are chosen and the class voted on having it a seminasquerade, so a costume is not necessary We think if you have the Halloween spirit you will be sure to wear a costume As an added incentive a substantial prize will be awarded the best costume A variety of games and dancing is being selected to provide the entertainment for each high school student and his guest Dont forget to buy your candy from the Sophomores at the Football Game Wednesday Your nickel will help us get to Washington, D C JUNIORS i The Junior Class during this week has held two class meetings The first one was to decide where we are going on our Senior trip, and as most of the other classes have done, we picked Washington, too In order to save enough money to go to Washington we changed our class dues to a nickel a week The second class meeting was to decide upon a Junior play Our the class will read it over to see if We notice that Stockbridge is alwe think it is suitable We assure J encountering difficulty in winning you of a good play again this year J thi year and we are hoping for a very large crowd The play will be held December Oth 19i0 YE OLDE GOSSIP COLUMN A certain Junior gm neecs to improve her signals to a certain Senior boy As it is he is looking the other way most of the time when she is waving Anyone with a guaran teed mehod of communication is requested to get in touch with E J After a lapse of several yoars we find that Gerald V is once more interested in our neighboring town of Gregory Can a couple of boys from Howell in a 34 Ford have anything to do with Pauline and Gloria cutting choir practice and recreation night One of the big topics under discussion by the Grape Vine this week is whether or not a certain Junior hov will continue to ignore the local giiN during the school year How ubou it, Bill Thursday night seems to be a favorite date night this year, Can it be the power of the local shows The elder of the Swarthout boys i evidently trying to get a Head Eh, Labelle We see that some of the local lassies have taken quite an interest in horseshoe pitching Nice going, Roy GUESS WHO BIOGRAPHIES NUMBER I She is 5 feet G inches tall, weighs about 12G pounds and has brown eyoo and dark brown hair She was born in Pinckney, Decembei 25, 1122, and has lived her here all her life Per favorite sports are tennis and swimming Her hobby is drawing and her special interests are music and art She would like to go to college and continue the study of music and art NUMBER II He is of average height with blue cye and brown hair He was born in Pinckney, Michigan, March 22, 1122 When he was three years old he moved to Pingree At he age of six he moved to Portage Lake where he now resides His interests ae baseball, swimmirg, trapping and hunting j committee selected two plays and Perfect spe ling for the week if sec the class decided upon the best one ord grade Jo Ann Griffiths, Mar We have ordered one play book and 1 bridge NOTES ON THE GAME Pinckney took the field wearing brand new white Jerseys with scarlet rumber This made a colorful appeal ance As a whole the team looked greatly improved over its previous show ing in the Hartland game There were some evidences of real block ing in spots and back field men men were for the most part running hard and fast If the boys continue to improve they will cause their future opponents a lot of trouble Pinckney played its best ball in the second and third quarters In these periods they decisively outplayed their opponents and were driving hard for a touchdown when the first half ended pinckneys best offensive threat seems to be Darrow, hard running freshmen back Reynolds is another back who shows a lot of drive Probably the best defensive playing of the day was turned in by Primer, sophomore end It is hoped that a large crowd will be in attendance this Wednesday at 3 30 when the local lads meet Hartlanr in the first home game The night game with Ann Arbor has been moved ahead from Friday, October 18th to Saturday, October llHh This was due to the fact that he Ann Arbor varsity plays at home en Friday night The game with Ann Arbor will be the last game away from home this season After that on successive Fridays, the boys meet New Hudson, Linden, and Stock NUMBER HI She is taller than the average, has brown hair and brown eyes She is in the 12th grade She was born December 24, 1123 iv Ypsilanti She moved from Detroit in 1H32 and has resided outside of Pinckney for the last eight years Her chief interests are reading and playing the piano Ier ambition is to be a beauty operator NUMBER IV He is 5 ft 5 in tall and has brown hair and blue eyes He is in tKe 12th grade He was born on September 3, 1H23 in Pinckney Later he moved to Detroit and then moved back to Pinckney a few years later He has lived here since His chief interests are outofdoor sports especially hunting He has not yet decided upon a definite vocation to follow when he graduates ANSWER TO BIOGRAPHIES 1 Virginia Baughn 2 Louis Swarthout 3 Ruth Culver 4 Gerad Vedder SOCIAL On Wednesday, October 2nd the hgh School grades of Pinckney School who desired to do so were alIcwed to hear the World Series op rirg game between Detroit ani incinnatti Mr and Mrs P Tr rt v rmor Primary teacher of Pinckney scVo pent Sunday afiernoon at the home M Mrs L Lobdell in Howell Mr and Mrs Hariig are nioy settled ,1 their home at Walled Lake, Mich Fvery Wednesday evening form 7 to 00 of evrv week, Recreation Night is held in the High Shrfjl gym for benefit of the High Sou gir J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 09, 1940 Description An account of the resource October 09, 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 1940-10-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9259f80fa6bb7a5f71e674f2799a9d1f.pdf 4213d15cc6d4d07151a1c403c4a4cce7 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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V HOTIO lit aALk nit HEW TBMSn FIT T RUNT ispntrf amuna W YM Vol 87 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 No 42 Pinckney High School Defeats Hartland CoryReason Wedding Is Solemnized i Local High School Breaks into Wis j Young Pinckney Couple are United in Marring at Their Home on Friday Evening Celnsan, Show Greatly Improved Form in Coatee Last Friday After playing a scoreless tie and lost 19 to 0 Pinckney high school football team got going laat Friday and won from Hartland 13 to 6 At that Hartland showed about as much stuff as they did and the game would probably have ended in a 6 to 6 tie except for a lucky break Late in the last half In which Hartland made considerable yardage, Pinckney got possession of the ball on downs in the vicinity of the forty yard line A couple of assaults on the Hartland line failed and then Kuhn started around end However he did not go far but stopped and threw a long pass to Joe Lavey who caught it off the ground at his shoe tops near the ten yard line and ran for a touchdown It was a difficult pass to catch and nine times out of ten would have been incomplete Kuhn kicked tle extra point For the balance of the game the teams battled on even terms in midf ield The game started off as a strong man contest with each team depend ing on line bucks Darrow scored a touchdown for Pinckney in this man net in the first half and so did Hoffman for Hartland Neither team made the extra point Pinckney showed improved form in this game, the line held at times and ball car riers were given more interference than at any other time this year Darrow was the most successful plunger He used a straight arm with telling effect and made a 80 yard gain in the third quarter Earl Ber quitt was entitled to some glory for this as running interference he spilled three tack 1 era, giving Darrow a clear field 1 Mr Jack L Kcasoh, Son oi My and Mrs Marion Reason of Pinckney, and Miss Clarice L Corey, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vera Cor ey of Pinckney were united in marriage at their home of Putnam St Friday evening, October 11th, in the presence of the immediate rel atives Rev J M McLucas read ths double ring ceremony The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Miss Shirley Reason, the grooms neice was ring bearer After the ceremony a very delicious luncl was served Mr and Mrs Reason will be at home at 415 Putnam St, Pinckney Both young people are well known here and very popular The groom graduated from the Pinckney high school in 1986 He was a three letter man in athletics winning letters in football, basketball and baseball Since then he has been employed in Detroit and with the Pinckney Die Set factory At the present time he is employed by the Hudson Motor Co, Detroit The bride graduated from Allen high school, later moving here with her parents She attended a cosmetology school in Ann Arbor and has been employed there in a beauty shop for several years In behalf of their many friends the Dispatch extends congratulations OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat THE FRUITS OF DEMOCRACY 7 1 USOEMOCRACY OFFERS, BESIDES POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM, A HlHEA UViNG STANDARD, MORE SECURITY, THAN ANY OTHZR NATION BATHTUBS ARE 90 OF THE WORLDS TOTAL, 4 Michigan Mirror CURRENT OMMEN I tfe , M an HI Ye General Ironpants Johnson, p Tbi Article the Amendment To Be Voted Up on at the November Elec tion ere Explained UldlC nCffdi General Ironpants Johnson, former N R A head who now writes Numerous a column for the Hearst papers dis pute the accuracy of the Gallop poll for president which gave Prescient Roosevelt 42 stof anA Win What s the capacity of an electorse to vote intelligently on complex issue at the polls This question is again being weighed by political interviewers as ie but 6 Old Ironpants bases his argument on u poll taken by Rogers Dunn of New York for the Republican National committee This poll fves WiJlkie 27 states and Roose velt 21 Dunn is a little known poll , , I j a nine Known noil the November 5 election approach taker who seems to have started III with a ballot of statewide proposals hat hits a new high in bedheet proportions Capitol authorities here iy3cS when he took a poll of the Governorship fight between T Dewey and Gov Lehman in New York 7 A Vhu l0,ng8t ballVf itsAPPntly hi Poll, are not syndi OF 30 MILLION FAMILIES, MORE THAN 26 MILLION OWN RADIOS DRAFT BOARD COMPLETED Later in this half Hartland got two breaks as they were able to block two Pinckney punts near the 80 yard line However they were unable to take advantage of it as Joe Lavey broke up two of their passes and their attack on the Pinckney line failed Kuhn quarterbacked this game and showed possibilities as a good field general Saturday night of this week Pinckney plays Ann Arbor high school reserves under lights at Winegt Field, Ann Arbor Pinckney L E Lavey I T Ludtke L G Vedder C Hamparian R 6 Berquist R T Swarthout R E, Palmer Q B Kuhn L H Amburgey R H Darrow Hartland Wermouth Vercelius Sneath Allmond Yaxer Johnson Sparks Huskinson Clarkk Lysol Hoffman Governor Dickinson completed the draft board setup by naming doctors and lawyers in every county to handle the registrants In Livingston county Dr Hollis Sigler was appointed examining doctor and Don Van Winkle, attorney The attorneys will handle the cases of all registrants who arent satisfied with their classifications and claim exemption In Ingham county Dr Cyrus Gardner was appointed and also Dr, Lemoyne Snyder, state police doctor In Washtenaw county Drs Cox on of Ann Arbor and Britton of Ypsilanti The lawyers are Frank Devine and Jay Payne of Ann Arbor In Oakland county Harold How lett was one of the attorneys appointed In Putnam township Kenneth Reason was the first person to register fo owed by Friday Haines, Curtis Chamberlain and Bennie Van Blaricum Five high school girls, Roberta Shirley, Rose Mary Read, Virginia Baughn, Goldie Markos and Ruth Culver were sworn in as registrants and assisted in filling out draft cards A registration of 2500 is expected in the county and about 150 in Putnam, At noon today 47 had reg istered here Kind in Michigans history Previous ones have at times carried more individual propositions but the four proposals on the current offering require more space in print Of course the size of a ballot is not in itself the real point It is cited us nowhere have we seen a table of them or his methods Ac cording to an article in the Detroit Kiee Press, the Gallup poll is without prejudice as a poll of its 1200 employees shows a large majority of them are Willkie supporters the implication that the long voting heet with its confusing complexit rnn ,, , , P will nvrfcim , 1 Jul J Ono PWSOn wh Wende 11 Willkies Lour of the factory districts failed is shown by an article by Drew and Pearson last week in the Detroit It is not denied that the voter who n T manaemnt the familiarize himself wih thai , at WOached the men as to an hours layoff in order ot, so far as voting intelligently on j,ear Wi,lUlk The shop cornthen, is concerned He is left to the nttce vidinK the l,i4 Iml them for their time ThO npsiny refused and the proposed ilk was cancelled les will overwhelm the voter and re suit in a small and perhaps uninformed aggregate vote, that invites a scrutiny, l failj to familiarize himself wih the issue before entering the polls is ORE THAN 12,000,000 FAMILIES HAVE TELEPHONES, 485 OF ALL W THE WORLD Catholic Church Rev Frauds Murphy F B Reynolds Substitutions Pinckney Cass, Plummer, P Young, Aschenbrenner, Melnik, D Wddmaye W Widmayer Touchdowns Darrow, Lavey Hoffran Extra point Kuhn Referee Riordan MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were Issued at the office of the county clerk last week trie Anderson, 24, FowlerviHe, Helen Seremack, 22, Pinckney John Parsons Vogt, 21, FowlerviHe, Genevieve LynH, 20, FowlerviHe j Raymond Salmon, 21, Howell, Mable VanValkenburgh, 12, Howell Kenneth Hart, 0 Howell, Armflla Schwarzburg, J,atf found inside the car The 20,Orionj Jack Reason, 21, Pinckney, C0J kAmf 0C m Clarke Cowy, 28, Pinckney m1 n 0cer 2i r Friday, both boys pled guilty in AUCTION SALE circuit court Morandy was given 5 Baring gold my farm, I will sell J 5 yem vin d f overt 1 my stock and farm tool, at public to 5 years by Judge Sftmple Sunday, October 20th is the 2lrd Sunday after Pentecost Masses at 830 and 1045 Catechism clasff Saturday 900 a m and after mass Sunday Rosary Hour, adult instructions, Friday at 730 p m, Confes sions Saturday 730 to 9 p m, and onn hour before the early mass The Rev Thomas Kennedy order of the Servites of Mary commonly indicated by the letters 0 S M will conduct a mission which opens with the 830 mass Sunday Father Ken nedy will preach at both the 830 anc 1045 mass Sunday and conduct the evening services at 730 p m all week On Friday, October 25th, he will introduce the Novena Devotions in Honor of our Lady of Sor rows He will teach the history and origin of this Novena It is a per News of the Ciicuit Court Judge Collin Hold m Two Day Court 5eion La 14 Week Jury it Called in This Week Judge Collins held a day and a lilf session at Howell last week in which several nonjury cases were tried In the case of Michael Hosier charged with the malicious destruction of property in the form of a number of turkeys, he pled guilty and paid a fine of about 10 and costs Jerry Barrister charged witTi unlawfully driving away an auto belonging to another party was given to 5 years in Southern Michi gan prisonnear Jackson He is said to have a long criminal record in the east Monday the jury were called and A 1 r inunurti Lilt JUiv ntit tuinu anu 5 A vV Vn hTJ f uthe damage case of Frank Griffin Blessed V,rgin Mary, The mother lla Dan Denton and Frank Hop PORTAGE LAKE COTTAGES ROBBED Deputies Randall and Knight of th Washtenaw county sheriffs office arrested two Detroit youths, Lee Covert and Leonard Morandy, 19, for breaking into and robbing several cottages at Portage Lake Shores Thursday They have been bound over to Circuit Court under bonds of 1000 each which was not furnished The youths were staying at the Covert cottage at the lake and are al leged to have taken a lamp from the Weisenhoefer cottage, a leather jacket from the Erdman cottage The car the boy were driving carried Ohio license plates but a Florida of our Blessed Lord Father Kennedy has had national experience in preaching missions and Novenas The fourteen hours of adoration to the Blessed Sacrament will be held the following week end, Every body is welcome and free to attend, young anc old, boys, and girls, men and women, catholic and noncatholic Confessions will be heard in English, German, Italian and in all pro bability in Polish if required No one is to be left neglected Baptist Cborch Servient eaefc Snnday Morning Worship Ifrrtrt p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m versus kin of Unadilla was to be tried Denton is Si years old He and Hopj kin were burning brush and the fir got away from them and damaged an orchard belonging to Griffin whose farm adjoins Griffin seeks damages Shields and Smith are attorneys for Griffin and Don Van Winkle for Denton and Hopkins Bert Chapman charged with a statuory offense entered a plea of not guilty and was held for trial Marshall Campbell of Howell who pleci guilty to setting fire to the Dale Kettler cottage at Patterson Lake last spring and has been held in jail without bail since repudiated his confession last week and entered a plea of not guilty He will be tried at this session of court COR regatwnal Church auction at the farm in Dexter town ship, located 5 miles south of Pnckney aid 5 mile northwest of Dexter and one mile wait of Hudson Corners on Saturday, October 26 GEORGE ROCHE, Prop, Percy BHia, Lynn Heiideo, Auctioneer Cletk V WEBSTER PEARCE ADAttTQ TOUH Chariot Adair of Flint, Townetnd Old Aft Pension Advocate, and the njmjw 1 noww wenn 01 iNortn LAice th itsth dWriet wffl tear Uriar 1TSL2L2S9 te on from 192720 SurIII SSSff vita hit wife and five children Wf hater H Pearce, 64, president of Northern State Teachers College, at Marquette, died there Thursday He was well known in Pinckney as his father, Rev Harvey Pearce was one time pastor of the Methodist church here and Webster and his brother, Harvey, attended school hero Thai mother, was formerly Miss Nellie Glenn of North Lake HUNTING SEASON OPENS WELL The small game hunting season opened Tuesday and jftccording to reports the pheasants, which are the most sought after game are very plentiful Ora Haines and son, Clif ford, were only out two hours when they returned with four birds C H Kennedy and Stanley Dinkel also fame back with three These birds were all shot within a few miles of Pinckney Rev J M McLucaa, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon Sundayschool ZZ 1180 a, m LOCAL MAN PURCHASES Young Peoples Meeting 700 ptfi 1 AN AIRPLANE Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday rcore L of Putnam township Evening 730 p mJhM purchased a Taylor airplane choice either of voting by pure guess work, of balloting no on the general principle that he is always safe hi defending the status quo, or of not voting at all And it is open to question which is the least helpful On the ground that its a j,vod iiiia to look over all the issues befcr election day, here are the highlights of tho four state prpals Propotition No 1 This is i proposed amendment to he state constitution It is designed to make it easier for school districts to finance the constructs 1 or repairing of buildings, by enabling thm to spread their taxes for bond in purposes over a 15year instead si a Hvear period The proposal as te support of the Michigan Fdinat on Association ArVordirTg to many school authorities, It is practically impossible for j sunr districts to enlarge their school plants or even to make necessary repair, because of the bonding restrittions of the 15mill tax limit in the constitution At present this allow a district to bond itself and ky taxes aggregating not more ban 0 mills or 5 per cent of the assessed valuation of its property in any one year And this increase is allowable for not more than five HI consecutive years The result, arcording to school men, i that some districts simply canno afford to build new schools or add extensively to existing build ings The tax load is too heavy during the fiveyear period, and they cannot extend the time There are many districts on the outskirts of , large H ies where present buildings pre so crowded that classes meet only for onehalf or onethird of a day Genesee county has classes of 60 and 7n tidents to a teacher, which i considered far too heavy a load The gymnasium ,p1ntform in one hgh school has been turned to a classroOTu in the emergency In Al pena the high school students are attending classes in various places because their building burned down and the district finds itself unable ti finance a new structure under the present requirements These are the arguments advanced in favor of the amendment that was proposed by action of the 1939 Continued on Last Page Judge Phillip Klliott has won his fighc in the state supreme county to make Secretary of Scale Harry Kelly rotate his name with that of Judge Movies for supreme court jus tice on the nonpartisan ballot in the November election The secretary of stae announced that he vould print the names according to alphabetical order This would place hoyles name first Klliott protested the unfairness of the decision and the supreme court sustained him Neither Republican or Democrats nominated a county surveyor in Jackson county 1, year The reason this office i little sought that there is no salary connected with ii The official must depend for revenue on the desire of people to lic their work done by a county official eral colleges and was rapt of pub A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with UJ and we will do thee good has purchased a Taylor These planes are made in Saginaw He is receiving instruction from a j Plymouth aviation teacher and so far has had ten hours in the air When HOWELL MAIL CLERK MISSING F Perkins, clerk in the Howell postoffice for the past 21 years is sought by the sheriffs force, a warrant charging a statuary offense having been issued against him He has not been seen since October 5 last at which time he drew all his morey out of the bank, placed it in the seat of his parked car together vth a note for his wife and hitchhiked to Lansing He has a brother in the west and it is thought he may have gone there His accounts at the J postoffice are all said to be in good older The assertion by Governor Dickinson that the teaching of commun ism, by the school WSR to blame for the org throwing at Wendell Willkie during his recent tour of Michigan is still having repercussions The Sanilac County Teachers Associatior was to introduce a resolution at the teachers institute at Lansing on last Friday protesting against the assertion of the governor Supt of Public Instruction Elliott attempted tr pour oil on the troubled waters by asserting that the governor only referred to a few teachers not to the teaching profession as a whole Les Merritt in the Livingston County Press takes a more sensible viev of the disturbances than any e have read He says that high school students at public functions havj long been noted for unrulyness At Ann Arbor when Willkie spoke although they threw no eggs the school students present made SO much noise and cut up so many antic, that they spoiled the occasion for many Also it must be remem bered that even in this village it hat been necessary at times to call in sheriffs officers to keep order at shews and other entertainment here These instances could not by the widest stretch of imagination be laid to Communism he has had 60 hours aloft he can van Hi win I1 9 nQ cmioren Mr and Mrs Al Dewey and son make flights alone and with passen orcr h finds aTnanJ tV held Friday with left Sunday for Tuscon, Arixona, I gers Mr Long expects to use the si wwifieipax people eon, barbl in Springport whan has was j where Mr Dewey will endeavor to plane for pleasure and also for busi supt of schools from 1897 to 1902 regain his health no NOTICE The St Joneph Parish of Dexter invites you and your friends to attend a series of Bingo parties which are being held in the parish hall everv Friday evening at 880 Special worthwhile prises are selecteo each week Admission 25c The labor unions, the A F of L and C I O have protested the draft board selection of Governor Dickinson They claim that he utterly ignored the labor unions in making his selections This they lay to WObur Brucker who is said to have approved the list Brucker denies this At this late hour it is doubtful if anything can be done about it, The Washington Merrygoround states that at the time General Hugh Johnson was blasting at Elliott Roosevelt for resigning a 2000 a month job to accept a 800 a month job in the army in the purchasing department Gen Johnsons ton got himself assigned to a doth job te the selective service department Editor Hasen Smith and Mrs Mable Smith of 8oth called on friende here Titoaday VThe Pinckney Dispatch Crocheted Doilies to Dress Up the Home WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Washington Digest Government Armament Program Presages Huge Business Boom Federal Spending Is on Scale Unprecedented in History Senator Johnson May Swing California Vote From Roosevelt to Willkie TC By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Feature WNU Service EW VUKA Virginia Gayaa, AS EASY to crochet as it is love ly, this set of doilies in the favorite pineapple design will be your favorite, too Youll find them just the thing for luncheon or buffet set Pattern 2608 contains directions tor making dotlles illustrations of them and stitches materials required Send order to Sewing Circle 82 Eighth Ave Enclose Address Needlecraft 15 cents tn Dept New coins for Vork Pat I A Penny a Tablet Now buys famous BAYER ASPIRINS Fast relief from muscular pains Take 2 layer Aspirin Tablet with a Blots of water Misferatile with bacfiathe W HEN kidneys function badly tnd you suffer a nagging beckaeht, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at ftkM when you fl tired, nervous, tTupttt use Doans Pills Doses m especially lor poorly working kidney Million of boxes ere used every year They are recora mended the country over Ask your aesfnbor The quick modern way to ease headache, and neuritic and rheumatic pain We feature the fact that Bayer Aspirin coats only tea tablet, to drive tiome the point that theres no reason even for the most budgetminded person to accept anything less than genuine fastncting Bayei Asninn ror at the most, it costs but a few pennies to tfnt hours of relief from the puins of neuritis, rheuma tism or headache and get it with the speedy aciion for which Bayer Aspirin is world famous Try this way once and you II know almost instantlv why people everywhere prjise it It has rapidly replaced expensive pain remedies in thousands of cases Ask for genuine Bayer Aspirin by its full name when you buy never ask for aspirin alone 74V BAYER ASPIRIN Learn to Sloop Where you cannot climb over you must creep under MOTHERS or orr V yrnryi hve ttcn uinf tin mild litiUvr anrt carminative to relieve Headache and Stomch Dincomfortt to IOCKH the liatrLj of Ihrc iiyrnvtoni ttlirn , they accompany a cold, hciually Kid for a lulu At all rtrugRiit lor Krve Sample and Walking oll MARK writeMetherlayCo,LRoy,NY MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS Moderate Praise Always to nive praise moderately, is a strong proof of mediocrity 7om Had a Knotty Problem he eouldnt afford etpenlive fiat snd hated builnq enesp ones No ha buys the Haband wayby mall, and SAVES 7 for 1315 Ssrvd today for beautiful rW COLOt RICTUSES HASAND CO Dipt Msrte N J Speech of Ejes The ey3 have on3 language everywhere Italys official writing wrist, pens a solemn warning to the U S A In an editorial in his pa ra i PJA i P1 Giornale Italy, Editorial DItalia he Spokesman Suave, tells us not to But Pen Ominous misunder stand the AxisJapan agreement and hints that were in for bad trouble if we make a misstep Why Gayda should have been chosen to do the tough talking, or rather writing, for Italy all these years has been a puzzle to this onlooker Not that he doesnt do it well, but it is so unlike him I met him once at a tea party in Rome, in the studio of a British sculptor One would have thought he wouldnt hurt a fly That was soon after Mussolini took power Tall, slender, fairhaired, with a small, silken mustache, impeccably dressed, Gayda seemed diffident and eager to please He was then editor of I Messaggero, which had been a strongly liberal paper, and he had made his political start in the general doctrinal zone of Mussolinis Marxian teachings But with the March on Rome he bad done an aboutface with Mussolini and was making his paper daily louder and fiercer There was considerable embarrassment and shyness among the guests, as it wasnt safe for foreigners to mention Mussolinis name, and they engaged the suave Gayda in talk about art, Roman ruins, the glories of the Pitti and Uffizi, and the like Noting the signors facile speech, I remarked to an old Scottish banker, standing by, that the editor seemed like a mighty smart chap Too smart for his britches, growled the old Scot One never would have thought that some day he would be telling the U S A where it got off A native of Rome, he began his newspaper career as central European correspondent or the Stampa, of Turin He was in Russia when the World war started, entered the diplomatic service there and returned to newspaper work as editor of II Messaggero in 1921 It was in 1926 that Count Ciano, Musso linis soninlaw, discovered his penchant for ominous and threatening prose and made him the nations editorial spokes man, as editor of Giornale D Italia 7 HILE a talent for makeshift might not rate highly in a civilization assailed by deadly precision, it has certain advantages in a democracy as against the allornothing techniques of absolutist government The mechanics of the latter are such that when it is wrecked, it is an inert, busted machine in a ditch, while a democracy has an organic quality which makes it adaptive, allows improvisation, and perhaps enables it to grow new tissue and survive a deal of waste and muddling Col Douglas L Netherwood, commanding officer of the northeast antiaircraft defense at Mitchel field, indirectly touches off this idea Recruits for the antiaircraft forces are wearing odd assortments of uniforms, sleeping in garages because of the lack of tents, and drilling without sufficient rifles or other equipment To the worriers, Colonel Netherwood says Shucks, were doing all right, and Im sure that the quartermasters will catch up on their outfitting soon I drilled in my civilian clothes when I joined the army back in 1908, as a private after I graduated from college Im sure the young fellows we have out here at Mitchel field dont mind it any more than I did Colonel Netherwood was born in Birmingham, England, and, incidentally, the English are good improvise rs and instinctive pregmatists Their democracy came from adjustment and improvisation, rather than from the grand principles of the encyclopedists However, Colonel Netherwood is no apologist or hitormiss preparedness In 1908 he entered the army, after his graduation from Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college He has studied techniques of precision at the Amy War eoUege, the Army Industrial collet nd the Air Corps Practical schoolwith diplomas from all of them Be entered the signal corps and got his rating as a military aviator in 1917 In 1920 the aviation section of the signal corps was designated as the army sir corps Be became a lieutenant colonel in 1935 By CARTER FIELD iReleaaed by Western Newspaper Union WASHINGTON A tremendous boom in all lines of business is expected by many iarsigniefl rTlftrlllfacturers One of the best state ments of the situation as viewed by some economists, as a result of the tremendous government spending only partially under way, is set forth in the following letter Eugene F McDonald Jr, president of Zenith Radio corporation, has sent to all his dealers Never in history from Caesar to the present day has any nation prepared a program of armament and spending equal to that which exists right here in the United States today Every dollar goes to labor and profit Do not pass this statement off lightly Iron ore, lumber, cotton, etc, is nothing but labor with a mi nor part to profit Please keep this fundamental in mind of our government armament spendingover 90 per cent will go to labor and less than 10 per cent to profit Half Billion Dollars To Be Spent Monthly From July, 1940, to July, 1941, the government will spend 5,000,000,000 defense dollars in the United States In August the government spent only 180,000,000 on this program, Col Netherwood Good Improviser, Yet No Apologist HIRAM W JOHNSON which means the program must rise from now on to 500,000,000 per month to meet the years total Figure out what 500,000,000 ADDITIONAL dollars each month means to business Business spurt ed ahead and looked upon the spending of the soldiers bonus as a godsend at the time Yet, this soldiers bonus represented only two monthly installments of 500,000,000 each and from now on that amount will be spent each month The WPA in its heyday injected barely 140,000,000 a month into business The AAA put in less than 75,000,000 a month on an average The farmers income, independent of all the above this year, will be the second largest since 1930 Chain Stores Show Increased Retail Sales The present defense program anticipates over 36,000,000,000 expendi ture up to and including 1946, of which the 5,000,000,000 to be spent this year is only a small part In August this year, when only 180,000,000 of the 5,000,000,000 for this year was spent, the 30 leading store chains of the United States increased their business from 31 per cent to 333 per cent over August, 1939 Not one of these store chains showed a decrease Every one of these 30 leading chains showed an increase in the eight months of 1940 over 1939 up to August, and mind you, the spending had hardly start ed then In other words, all these defense billions that are to be spent this year are plus expenditures which come on top of the already splendid increasing business The draft will increase business The majority of men drafted will be single and certainly these men have not averaged 30 per month, net, to spend in civilian life after they have paid for lodging, board, and clothing The soldiers and the sailors spend their money Johnson May Swing California to Willhie One of the most important personalities in this presidential cam paign may turn out to be Hiram W Johnson, U S senator from California for these many years California has 22 electoral votes When she had only 13, she decided BUSINESS BOOM Huge government contracts for war materials will cause a tremendous boom throughout the United States, according to Car ter Field, Washington correspondent Although California seems to be safely Democratic, Field be ll tves that active campaigning by Sen Hiram Johnson could swing the state to support Willkie in the election next month Most of the figuring on electoral votes this campaignon the assump tion that the election may be fairly closehas given California unquea tionably to Roosevelt Folks began wondering about Cal ifornia when President Roosevelt went out of his way to slap Hiram Johnson, just on the eve of the California primaries Everybody who knew anything about politics in the state was writing to friends in Washington that Johnson was almost certain to capture both the Republican and the Democratic nominations for reelection as senator Yet the President was so annoyed with Johnson for various reasons that he permitted himself to be quoted by the newspaper correspondents to the broad general effect that Johnson could no longer be considered a liberal Johnson didnt like that a bit He regards himself as having been an outstanding liberal since long before Roosevelt knew his way around in politics Most commentors on this slap of Roosevelt at Johnson have based it on Johnsons opposition to helping Britain This is NOT the real reason Roosevelts dislike of Johnson goes back to the time Roosevelt tried to pack the Supreme court Johnson was one of the little group that fought this so bitterly that it was eventually defeated Just as he was one of the group that fought President Wilson on the League of Na tions and other features of the Versailles treaty It was not the failure of Johnson to change his policy on international questions that brought forth Roosevelts ire It was his battle against enlarging the Supreme court Defeat of Johnson la Now Impossible Every man who fought the President on that issue has been marked in the White House black book ever since That of course was admittedly the chief motive in the unsuccessful attempt to purge Democratic senators in 1938 This year the attempt to purge was renewed, and with more success As a part of it, Sen Edward R Burke was defeated for renomination in Nebraska Sen William H King of Utah was also defeated for renomi nation as a part of it Defeat of Johnson is now impossible It was impossible when the President slapped him, but the feeling was so strong that the President would not be politic Several observers believe that if Johnson is mad enough to denounce F D R and support Willkie in a few speeches before election, Willkie will carry the state But that does not mean that Johnson, though a Republican, is going to support Wendell Willkie Nobody knows what he is going to do All we know is that he is very bitter against Roosevelt Senator Johnson has been one of the outstanding isolationists in the senate It is the act which bears his name that forbids any country in default to the United States on previous debts to borrow any more money in this country An interesting sidelight on the demoralizing bombardment of London has developed in Washington Re ports from Britain indicate that this constant bombing has tended to stiffen the resistance of the English people British sympathizers here are presenting another plan by which material aid can be extended to the defenders This group has organ ized itself into the American Committee for Defense of British Homes This committee was formed by a group of wellknown sportsmen and explorers who, hearing of the British peoples need for small arms, ammunition and binoculars, decided to do something about it The decision has resulted in a nationwide drive for sporting rifles, shotguns, and pistols, ammunition and binoculars New York headquarters of the group report that the public has responded to their plea by sending In a considerable selection of their fa vorite guns Although shotguns predominate, old Springfield rifles used by the U S army a decade before the war, 1917 Springfields, and many pistols of varied calibers have been received a Firms known to operate in violation of federal labor laws are go ing to be out of luck as far as U S defense orders from the army and navy are concerned That word was forthcoming from the Washington of fice of Sidney Hiilman, the defense commissions labor member Hill mans announcement regarding the award of defense contracts was based on a statement of principles outlined by the defense commission and approved by the President He believes labor should not suffer because of the present emergency c Pattern No S7S8 la designed or size 13 14, 18 IS and SO Size 14 requires 1 yards of 39lnch material without nap tor shortsleeved blouse lk yards tor km sleeved ITa yards at 84inch material without nap tor straight skirt 2 yards tor bias Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1X24 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents tn coins tor Pattern No Size Name Address Delicious energy buildersM heat and eat or serve coJdovet none, order, today, from your grocer Viirrpott rw Van amps Pork ndBEANS Feastforthe Least Generals Glory The blood of the soldier makes the glory of the general pHIS type of twopiecer will be much in evidence on every campus this coming semester The tailored blouse has the new, larger collar with long points that fits correctly over your suit revers Its made with action back, and has link cuffs like the boy friends The skirt of design No 8768 is smartly flaring and tailored, and you should wear a narrow leather belt with it For the blouse, flat crepe, washable flannel, spun rayon and linen are smart for the skirt, tweed, flannel, serge or corduroy Youll be amazed to see how easily both halves of this twopiecer tailor FLORIDA xsJA Winter inexpensively la a re n fined and congenial atmosphere ISO COTTAGES, housekeeping or noahousekeeping Free danelng, swimming pool, horse shoe and shuffle board courts, ping pong Solarium Excellent Hunting Fishing Bathing, Golf, Tennis and Riding Aetat by tke Wk, Monik or Saaaeav Write for Illustrated folder, Bos 1005 MIDWAY COLONY MELBOURNE, FLORIDA Justice Arrives Justice, even if slow, is sure Solon GET VITAMINS YOU NEED ft SSS AS YOU REFRESH YOURSELF VrSi J HFi M Oranges can help you to feel your best When you want refreshment, eat an orange Or help yourself from the big family pitcher of fresh otangeadel Hits the spot youll say But thats not all Oranges sdd needed vitamins and minerals to your diet And fully half of our families, says the Department of Agriculture, do net git enough of thai health essentials to fid wm best The best way to be sure of getting ail the vitamin C you normally need is to drink an 8ounce glass of fresh orange juice with breakfast every morning You also re ceive vitamins A, B, and G and the minerals calcium, phosphorus and iron Theres nothing else so delicious thats so good for you So order a supplyof Sunkist Oranges next time you buy groceries Theyre the pick of Californias finest oranges CefcMa, CaUssnda ha Geeee CALIFORNIA ORANGES l or I nice r f 7tf ttsr T a 1 gkKApeytiRatcb Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 REELECT 1RV1N J KENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF Democrat Ticket NOTES of 50 YEAR5 DUpatch of October 16, 1890 Thomas Turner has been granted an increase of soldiers pension Martin Melvin is building a new house on his farm Dick Baker is the contractor D G Coste shipped his household goods and live stock by railroad to Dakota Thursday Treinains orchestra will play for the K 0 T M Ball at Hamburg on 1 day night On account of an extensive practice Dr H F Sigler has associated Dr J W Decker of Lake City with him John Kearney has returned home from an extensive visit with relatives in Nebraska and Dakota Rev Hopkins, the new M E I PflOPtSSIONAL CORNER The Pttcbey Sanitarium 1AY M DUFFY, M D Picfcaejr, Michigan Office Houik tt to 4t00 P M 1m to ti0 P M S r r DUGR McGLUSKEY BKHTWt 1UH H KkUffM PhoM Re 128J EVafitaft by appointment HOWtfau MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON LCTR1CAL CONTRACTOR Plcky, Mick ItFll PERCY ELLIS AUCTION Para Slw a Spoeiajts Ft Ptetka liFM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkm MFi Plcksy, MlcUgM R9 H BwecU Pl M BurwU A I BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M GbarlM worth, Mgr Brighten Mick SI Dr Gerald W McCollodh Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment In Pinckney Every Thursday Afternoon at 120 Livingston Phone 87 For Advance Appointment Office Phone 6368 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ain Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painless Chiropractic Technie C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourtk Ave Ann Arbor, Mich minister and his family have arrived in Pinckney Bert Green has gone to Stockbridge to assist Wm Moran in building the new hotel C P Sykes, New York Life Insurance agent, has written 75 polic ies in Putnam township alone James Allen writes us he is now j located in New York City Will Black has retruned from a visit to Petoskey and is now Grand Trunk agent at Gregory Charles Love while working on his barn, west of town Monday fell off a scaffold and broke his collar bone Mr Jones of Dakota who owms the Coste farm has moved onto it Henry Hoagland of Iowa is visitins at the Jacob Teeple home He moved from here to Iowa, 20 years ago Thomas Dolan and Floyd Jackson have finished their courses at Cleary P H Swarthout Son PUNEftAL HOME Tei AmfciiUMt Iff Service PlickMf, Mich BON W VANWINKLE Afcareey at Law flret StA Sftvitfi Baa HGWEJLL, MICHIGAN Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 24 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mick IT Electrical Contracting SUPPLIES 1JCAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon 18FI2 Electrical Contractor P STOCK POOD 6tft Chop aed Ground Feed for Sale auling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS rANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAiNCftl Produce of All Kindt rT H ME jTEIt NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dupatch of October 20, 1915 Henry Cobb, an old resident of this, county died at the Pontiac state hospital, October 10 He va a member of the Pinckney O E S chapter and also of the Masonic order for the past 52 years The funeral was hela from the Congl church Sun day, Rev Jones officiating Livingston Lodge No 75 F A M had charge of ihe services at the rave William Cooper and Xehemiah lacey have been drawn to serve u circuit court jurymen Lewis Love of near Anderson died in Detroit Wednesday The funera ervices were held at the home of his daughter, Mrs George Sargison in M swell The juniors of the Pinckney high have elected the following officers Prts, Curtis Brown V Pres, Hilda Hudson Sec, Louis Stackable and Treasurer, Pearl Haines An acre of ground has been purchased and the Howell Electric Motors Co has been organized at Howell The officers are Pres, Henry Spencer V Pres, and Gen Mgr, Carl Dann Sales Mgr, Charles Norton Sec Treasurer, Wm Spencer Rev FT Hannas of Orchard Lake preached at St Marys church Sunday A social will be held at the George Hockey home Friday for the benefit of the Sprout school IS GIVEN HONORABLE MENTION 12 of Michigans 83 county road commissions garnered onethird of the SG national awards for excellcollege, Ypsilanti Dolan will work j ence of 0ff jce management practices for George Sykes and Jackson for Barnard and Campbell James McCluskey will sell his farm stock, tools, etc at public auction on the Burgess farm, 4 miles east of Pinckney on October 23 L N Fishbeck, auctioneer in a contest sponsored by the Better Roads magazine to encourage better standards among the 3000 odd county road commissions in the nation In Class 1 of coounties under 20, ilO population Emmett county won The Frank Wright clothing store i frst TOSC0 COunty third and Livingwas entered Wednesday night and j f lon C0Unty was given honorable pbout SI00 worth of goods taken Justus Swarthout found some of the clothes hid under a bridge near his home next morning Rom to David Walters and wife of Anderson one day last week a daughter Mr Lewis, who has been living on the C B Eamen farm has mov e to Mason The Stockbridge Fair Association cleared 340 this year While hunting in the Garry Briggs voods the other day near Dexter, J Uostrick of that place fell over a fence in such a way as to break 2 bones in his right arm Dr Lee re cuced the fracture, Mrs Keziah Love, 68, died at the heme of her son, Frank, in Marion Friday The Industrial and Prohibition parties both have county tickets in the field this year The Industrial ticket is Rep Andrew Wickman Sheriff, Frank Backus Clerk, Charles Johnson Treas, Jay Redfield Register, Albert Holmes Prosecutor, James Pettibone Coroners, Joe Flaceway, Henry Warner The Prohibition ticket is Rep, Frank Hoiden Sheriff, Arthur Wimbles Clerk, A M Wells Treas, Calvin Colburn Register, George Hotelling Prosecutor, Albert Dodge Coroners, Henry Bucknell, Alva Gage mention In Class II, 20,000 to 50,000 population Ionia county won first, Franch, second, Geogbic third and Chippewa honorable mention In Class III Washtenaw county won first and Ottawa county honorable mention In Class IV Kent county was awarded first and Ingham got honor able mention In Class V Wayne county won first, with Cook county, Illinois, sec ond RED CROSS RENEWS ACTIVITIES On account of the draft and the preparedness prgroam the Red Cr is increasing its activities Army hospitals have already called for 4,10 Red Cross nurses The first group reported September 15 and a second group on October 15 For convalescents the Red Cross GnuLadies will write letters, read book etc There will be an increased enrollment in the Red Cross Reserve Nurses Corps In addition the assoc iation must continue to produce surgical dressings and garments for men in army camps This successful young Michigan farmei is preparing to harvest his crop of sugar beets, and is inspect ing one of his beets which appears to be of unusual size and good qual ity Most sugar plants in the state running by October 12 and the sugar will last from 70 to 100 days STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingiton, At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 8th day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF Stanley Anthony Kosakowski, Adult Stanley Anthony Kosakowski having filed in said court his petition i deceased by and before said court Wendell Willkies foreign polic terns to amount to the following He would give Britian all possible aid short of entering the war on their side but would do it in such a manner that Germany and Italy would not become angry about it We wonder STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Cout for Ihe County of Livingston Ata session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 14th day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Cii ude W Reason, deceased It appearing to the court that the timt 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 praying that the Court enter an order, changing his name from Stanley Anthony Kosakowski to Stanley Anthony Jamros, It is ordered, That the 4th day of November, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby app inted for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once It U Ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at f fa id Probate Office on or before the 23n day of December, A D 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said limp and place being hereby appoin ted for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands ag ainst said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicaeach week for three successive tion of a copy of this order for three weeks previous to said day of hear successive weeks previous to said ing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disnewrpaper printed and circulated in pUch, a newspaper printed and cirpaid county culated in said county A true copy A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celettia Parthall, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Regirter of Probate Si White Magic for HOW TO MAKE DOLLARS WITH LIGHT IN YOUR STORE Selling merchandise with LIGHT if like pulling dollars out of a hat it doesnt seem possible But many alert, progressive business men are using this powerful selling tool every day to ring up extra cash sales and boost profits These two facts have been definitely proved 1 Good lighting in show windows will often DOUBLE their stopping power and attract more customers 2 Clever spot lighting and featured displays inside the store will frequently TRIPLE sales on specific items IN YOUR FACTORY Increases in production of 10 to 35 have been achieved through improved lighting in industrial plants Good lighting cuts down spoilage, makes accurate inspection possible, and is un important factor in promoting tfety Figure its rout approximately threetenths f one fxr cent of produetion costagainst a posihle 10 or more INCH EASE in production, plus 5 or more savings from fewer accidents ami fewer errors and rejects ,, and there is only one conclusion Good lighting pay dividends We will be glad to send one of our Lighting Staff to study your lighting problems and offer recommendations without charge Phone your Detroit dion office The Detroit Edison Company NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE idault having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dattu the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Com , inv, arming pursuant to the pro mi of Iart 3 of the Act of Coni ,nvi the Emergency Farm i Ac of 1033, as amended L S C Title 12, Sections 101610, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1934, recoidcd in Liher 144 of Mortgages, on paLe 73 thereof, and which mortgage va thereafter and on the 13th day of July, 1940, by an instrument in v iting, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp oi at ion, of Washinton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage was file, for re oid in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th Hay of July, 1940, recorded in Liber 4 of Mortgages, on Page 259, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it is provided that in cas default be made in the payment o any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof en any day whereon the same is made payJ able, and should the same remain due and unpaid for the space of thirty days thenceforth, the principal sum of said mortgafft, together with nuerest, taxes, assessments and insurance paid, shall at the option of mortgagee, become and be due and payable forthwith, and default hav ir been made in payment of the Inia t and taxes provided in said mortgage, which defauk has eonlit urd for more than thirty days, the said mortgagee doth herely erercie its option to declare the principal im of said mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxes due and p yable NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclos ed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lyrg within said county and state wil bo sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 841708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Washing, ton, D C Assignee of Mortgagee BUBKE AND BURKE Attorneys for Assignee of M ortgaget Ann Arbor, Michigan z r i M ir A Dispatch Sheriff LIVINGSTON COUN fYi and Miss Jul A Ball, first prixe being won by Mrs Harry A Lee on a tie with Mrs Glenn Borton, consolation by Mrs Mary Downing The next meeting will be entertained by Mrs Mary Downing at her home at Strawberry lake Tues day afternoon, November 12 A potluck dinner at one oclock with Mrs Barbara Tessmer appointed to act ac chaplain and Mesdames Bert Hooker and Ben Tomlin as entertainment committee The meeting opened with singing Count Tour Blessings and Miss Jul A Ball acting as chaplain Official reports were given by Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Edward Houghton and Mrs Ben Tomlin Mrs Tomlin Oct 18 ftifii sPtVifoU ARE MS CkM ML7 William REPUBLICAN TICKET 1 i I HllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllUllllllllllllinilllNlllllllllllllllllllllg 5 3 Announcement I I Dr Gerald W McColloch J 3 Osteopath Physician and Surgeon First National Bank Building, Howell Mich Now in Pinckney Each Thursday afternoon from s 1 to 530 P in at the home of S r Mrs Charles Chamberlain 120 Livingston St g S For Your Appointment Phone I In HowellTelephone 57 S In PinckneyTelephone 87 nniinMiiiHiiiuninnMiuitunniiniiiiiuiiumimiiMiHuiiiitiiHimiiuuiiim Why Interest Is Not Paid on Savings Accounts Payment of interest on demand deposits by any insured bank is prohibited by law or rejulationThe reason underly ing this prohibition is that the bank can pay interest on de posits onry out of earnings from investment of those deposits in loans or securities The money in a checking account may be withdrawn at any time on demand Conse quently the bank must carry larger cash reserves to provide for possible withdrawals, leav ing a smaller amount available for investment Also, if money invested is to earn a fair return the loan or investment must run for a reasonable length of time This in turn means that deposits must be left with the bank a reasonable length of time AUTO LOANS nuance your new er late model used car through this bank First National Bank iN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit 1 jurmnc Corporation All De ooeits IcMred p t 15001 Sal aaeb Depositor li SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICa Michigans Finast Small Town Theatre Air Coaditted Fri, and Sat, Oct 1819 FOUR SONS with DON AMiECHE, A Drama EUGENIE LEONTOVICH, MARY BETH HUGHES and ALAN CURTIS NEWS CARTOON jers Junior circle, stating that the Lakeland Senior circle would be expected to entertain the annual junior county convention in September, 1941 Hamburg hive, No 892, Lady Maccabees met in regular section at I0OF Hall Friday afternoon It was announced that the October party will be a Halloween party place to be announced later, with Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs May Stephanon as committee Plans for the juniors attending the state meeting at Lansing, Sat urday October 19 were discussed those from Hamburg Sunbeam Court wVo will take part in the patriotic pageant are Alice Ruth Moore, Barbaradell Way, Hazel Lear, Shirley Gray, Mary Stranborg and Dana Gray who will be gowned in yellow crepe paper dresses Plans were made for attending tho Washtenaw county convention to be held at Ann Arbor Tuesday The meeting was in charge of Mrs Lois Borton, It commander in the absence of Mrs May E Stephanon, the commander Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar S j Following the meeting a play was s practiced to be given at the counsel ty convention at Fowlerville, Tues5 j cay, October 22nd Si William H Keedle observed his eightyfirst birthday anniversary on Sunday, October 6 His son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs D L Keedle and three children, Misses Annette and Marjory and Billy of Mutkegeon Heights spent 4 week with him Among the many callers Sunday were Mrs Catherine Cebulski, Mr and Mrs George Chesbrough and Arlain Taylor of Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry L DeWolf and three children, George, Dorothy, and Barbara of Ann Arbor, Wallace F Watt of Monroe and many others from Brighton, Green Oak and Hamburg He received many gifts, letters and cards Mrs Jesse Wheeler entertained at a birthday party at her home RtafO 2PKG Sugar 10 u Mustard ARMOURS QT 12 Oz Can 4 TALL CANS Measuring OLB Pilcbr Fra O CAN 8 0z CAN 2 PKG Spiced Ham RICHWHIP Milk Spry MONARCH laek Pepper xxxx Sugar MONARCH Iodized salt2 MONARCH Marshmallows 2 HERSHEY Chococolat Syrup Bisquick JS Coffee 35 ric LUX 7 Toilet Soap I UC GRQSSE POINTE Corn a GROSSE LB POINTi 22c 3 CANS FANCY Red Salmon JACKSON Tomato Juice g GOLD m LB 2 Lb Pkg 23c 2ic 474 1 n JF,oar I UMRICHFOOD cJPeaRUt 15 a TQT2 MEDAL utter 1LB PKG5 SEEDLESS Raisins 4 SLB JAR BAG Sweet Pickles 23c 251JewellShortenlng3cAN 4 n jRoman Cleanser 2QTS IUM P1LLSBURY 29clPancake Fleur LB jgc 15 1S0Z PKG Ring Bolonga Lard 2 Slicing Bolonga ROUND 5 1 BONE Mr OaTJfc 2 LB LB Fresh Eatmor Cranberries 18C Rutabaga 3LB10 Golden Ripe Bananas 4 LB 25 Steak l9TokayGrapesu1Qc LB 15 REASON SONS in Sun, Mon, Tues, Oct 202122 THE HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA A Drama with CARY GRANT and MARTHA SCOTT Bated on ta Great Novel The Tree of Liberty by Elisabeth PK Wed, and Thwrt, Oct 324 DOUBLE FEATURE j of the Hamburg Mfg Co honoring Mr Florence Navarre of Brighton Other guests were Mrs Harold Rogers, Mrs Roland Hackbarth, Mrs George Kenney, Mrs Jack Brogan, Mrs Arthur C Smith, Miss Frieda Schreer, Mrs Louise Jones, Mrs Dorothy Gray, Mrs Tessie Lee and Mrs Ruby Simms Cootie was play the Reverend Pastor, late and devot ed Sister Teresa Beatrice, who was a Religious of the Order of our Lady of Mercy Her religious name was Webster township 12 lady employees I Sistes Mary Veronica up the time of the ItohJiJSTZSrf r death, she had spent 32 years in religious life May her soul rest in eternal peace with her devoted marter Among those who visited in Pinckney Sunday were Mr and Mrs Wn Biennan of Detroit, Dorothy Gertrude McCleer and mother, MrsRos ella Dolan McCleer of Detroit, Mrs ers, Mrs Jones and Mrs Hack barth A dainty luncheon was served, the table being centered with a birthday cake, Mrs Navarre was presented with personal gifts, THE QUARTER BACK I Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar at Paramour 1940 football Clas tended the annual state convention ed, prize winners being Mrs Rog Rose Ann Jeffreys Divine of Jackson ec with WAYNE MORRISVIRGIN IA DALE, LILLIAN CORNELL and WILLIAM FRAWLEY ALSO SAILORS LADY A Comedy Drama nrith NANCY KELLY, JON HALL tend JOAN DAVIS of the Order of the Eastern Star at Grand Rapids last week as delegates Mr and Mrs Elmer Jacox, nee Amanda Martin, formerly of Pinck iey, now residents of Wayne, Mich, Mr Francis Finch of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J Hughes of Flint, Mich, and grandson of Lansing and a son the Rev Father Hermes of Howell, Michigan and the very Rev Father Fedewa of St Josephs Parish, HowHamburg William Blades dropped dead as he was enter i bl3 home n Hamburg village lace Thursday artri n William Blades, sou of Mr and Mrs Charles Blades was bom Putnam township, February 8, ited in marriage with inpr conducted by the Masonic lodge , VMy of Pinckney of which Mr Blades I They attended the institute at Lan was a member sing again Friday Others attending Pall bearers were Donald Brooks wert Mn Roland Shehan and Mrs Wilfred Brooks and Thomas Brooks Dorothy Campbell, of Ypsilanti, Loran Jedele, Calvin Mr and Mrs Carl Allen and three Hooker and Charles Root of Ann children were guests of Mrs Allens Arbor J parents, Mr and Mn Edward G Mrs Henry M Queal entertained Houghton Saturday the Lakeland circle of Kings Daugh from Brighton chapter They were i ell, Mr and Mrs Geo DeWitt and accompanied by Mn Harry Young t family and mother, Mrs Ann Divine o Brighton Miss Eva and Helen Wenderlein, Mn Donald Swarthout and Joe Basydlo weer in Lansing Thursday forenoon where they attended the Teachers Institute, returning to Howell in the afternoon to attend the funeral of Miss E Alma Sharpe Guy E Hosley Candidate for State Representative Democrat Ticket Yocr Vote Will Be Appreciated of Detroit, Mrs Josephine La Jesse of Hartford, formerly of Ware, mmmmmmmmEwTE Ma, is visiting and assisting Auntatar vessels, chalice, ostensorium Mayme MOwen at the church rec Cborium will be returned from Phil tory this week in prepatory work aelphia where they are undergoing for the opening of the Mission which replating the ostensorium and opens Sunday at St Marys j chalice are studded with amethyst We wish to thank the ladies, andarid a cross of biats These ves as communicants at mass and receiv inp holy communion WILLIAM BLADES William Blades, 77, died suddenly men as well as the children of thesels have been in the service of this zL V0 m HamJur V8 last pariah who assisted in the churchchurch for over 40 years and when lhslay from a heart attack, cleaning and decorating the sane plated will be worth twice their He bom on February 8, 1863 tuary for mass Sunday The autumn i value Some of thse vessels could m pckney, being the son of Mr ter at her home at Bob White Bench Tuesday afternoon with 20 , in attendance guests were Mn, in j Harry Drake of Detroit, Mn Wil liam Wilson of Webster and Mn Anna Dickinson of Lakeland A pot luck dinner was served at St Marys Church tuary for mass Sunday The autumn colored branches, flowere were an added attraction to enchance the beauty of the altars The Blessed nt be replaced today for les than ard Mrs C Blades On Novem18500 ber 29 1888 he was united in marriage to Emily Welled f Hamburg Virrins anH 1 u JZ A1011 the new families register township Two yean ago they cele sed Virgins statue is decorated in j Wa,Fman Road John Vertin of Swrthout Road 863 He was uni Mrs Emily Weller of Hamburg on ,, November 29, 1888 He is survived one clock lowed by the business b the widow, four chfldren, Mn, meeting with Mn Harry A Lee, T arrv L Shankland, Stephen BUdes Pt, presiding Bed jackets to and Billie Blades of Ann Arbor and Je made fw Ptients at the State Santarium in Howell were distributed among the member It was voted to make a number of roof jac Mrs Daniel Brooks of Ypsilanti eijrVt grandchildren,two great grandchldren and one sister, Mn Mary Dembois of Ann Arbor Mr and ket for U M HosMn Blades celebrated their golden pital wedding two yean ago Virgin Blue color and the Sacred Hearf in cardinal red The ceiling A JI 7711 kwM , the church is panelled in soft I The following were awarded fav TSL 22 wtlAlt M lon, and the o at the Wednesday night social n jSfft 7 1 ait ZZL s Yearns are refinished in the lt week In bridge, first prize, Mrs October 16 at 800 p m All gamef J coorg Q wheftt Uj oJw Vlola Read second priz6i Mr8 Clare green i Palmer, low, Paul Youngwill start sharply at 800 oclock The following committee will act, Mr and Mn Louis Coyle, Mr and sary Surviving are the widow, two sons Stephen and William, two daughters, Mrs H L Shankland of Ann Arbor and Mn Donald Brooks of Ypsilanti, two great grandchildren and a ister, Mn Mary Benbois of Ann Arbor The funeral services ware held Funeral services were held at his wl4JO ,, w aunt The stations of the cross are done In euchre fiw Prize C E Bucher f,fll MrSCivWW Mn John L Donohue, Mr and Mn vory The gallery is dove fawn 8econd Pe, E J Berry, low, Louis nf L11 JL1 Andrew Singer, Mr and Mn Charianl chocolate The wainscotting in Cole J, 5 L P J les Clark, Mn Don Swarthout, Mrs The transcept, which divides In PincWe first prize, Mrs Jos wivIn officiat,n lB TMI rn J n, lik ,t AnV AI AJ wasnxenons cemetarv near Ann Ar Swarthout, Ella Uvey, Madam Helen Gardner, Madam Helen Tiplady, Mr Nelson Shfhan, Francia Smith, Mr Frank Bowers, Mr Bert Harris, James Mc Kure Public is invited Tickets 25c Priws awarded and a lunch will be nerved Delegates named for the State Convention at Ann Arbor, October 161718 are Mn Ed G Honghlate residence Sunday afternoon, ton, Mn Smith Martin, Miss Violet Rev Harold J Green of Hamburg, , Pettys, Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs, pastor of the Free Methodist church Charles Thomas and Mrs Grace officiating Mrs Earl R, Williams Howard sang Asleep in Jesus Burial was Mn James V Jury recetved the in Washtenaw Memorial frark in gift box A watch guessing contest tor Madam Bra MalviiL Today, fet Ann Arbor, the burial services be1 was conducted by Mrs Fred MrenJ it the Feast day and natal day of the sanctuary from the main church ePh Artalo8 secon Pri, Mn Edna L, JTL nMr Blue and gold The back ground of A MSSS 3 W f auditorium is circled with Virgin 6 roffle Pri2e a tea kettle do IJfuV1 Mrvtew d thv sanctuary is in oils, in forms of nated b Lee Lavey store was TJi Monic burial service ki J , awarded to F J Pommerville of grave iarble d the ceiling of the snrc w,t0ltfy is in a hallo, depicting the Pmclmey were aoout sixty w v j Blessed Trinity, clouded in sky in attendance, Thefecipts rJT J How Sddit A Requiem High mass was offer c0,0 The vestibule of the church abot2t 22 which is applied to W 6 fnm P11 ho 3d Saturday a m for the late Mar,ifi ,n a ft cream with dark walnut the imProvement Tno WMlt tin and John Mthrin, at the request j woodwork The vestry is in light Next Sundy h Missionary Sunday Don Swarthotxt Leon Haakon unH rold colored wall fv t j A noster in eolov TV1J I V mi cn T7 of Mrs Margaret Mehrin and daugh ngiit ,, w tuvwmnnnjn, Aeon stemOOn ST fold colored walls, dark walnut wood A f0 m color is Ped in the Charles Skinner are in Wflliamtton work and soft yoke of egg colored chiuch B8t M 0 enter which helping the Detroit Asphalt Co hard floors In a near future aft the rn a the different countries, rorfaee a portion of state Ughwsy rfM , 5Hmmm um SPECIALS FBI SAT Pet 18, Oct 19 SUGAR, Fln Granulated 10 Lbt 48c The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 I Gold Medal Flour Kitchen Tested 24 Bag 83c 3 Lb Can Ivory Soap 3 Med Bar Oxydol 2 LgePkg Oleomargarine 2 Lbt Shredded Wheat Pkg Wheaties a for 19c Breakfast of Champions 47c 16c 37c 19c 19e The Piccbej Dispatch Eftttted at the Postolflce At Jttnckney, Mich, ar second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing was home over the week end Mrs Ray Duffy is visiting relatives in St Louis, Michigan Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, visited Chelsea relatives Monday Halloween 9 Miracle Whip Salaa Drafting Qt 33cP SnnRay Soda Crackers Lb Box 17c Peanut Butter Qt Jar Quart Fruit Jars Doz Isbest Peas No Can Chase Sanborn Coffee Tomato Juice 46 Oz Can Krafts Cheese 2 Lb box Oatmea in Bnlk 6 Lbs 25c 63c 9c 22c 15c 49c vvMiNGES 2 Dozen 35cJ EGG PLANT Each 5c ANANAS 4 Lbs 25dPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c TOKAY GRAPES 2 Lbs l9cGREEN PEPPERS 3 for 5c SWEET POTATOES 3 Lbs lOcCARROTS 3 Bunches 10c CRANBERRIES Lb 18c CUCUMBERS 3 for 5c Kennedys Gen Store PIuU WWkg Bttfl family ot Urand Rapids spent the week end at their home here Loren Meabon has returned to his work at the Fisher body plant in Pontiac W H Clark was called to Owosso Sunday by the sudden death of his br ther Miss Hazel Chambers called on M and Mrs FEHollis in Hamburg Sunday Basil White of Howell is now recovering from a recent appendicitis operation James Martin and son, Robert, of Swartz Creek were calling on friends here Thursday, Mrs Flora Smith of Dexter and Mrs Myrtle Phelps of Saginaw were in Pinckney Monday Miss Willa Meyer was home from St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor on Thursday night and Friday Lee Lavey js building a two car parage at the rear of his home Henry Shirey is boss carpenter William Pidd and Chauncey Goodrich of Dexter were callers at the Dispatch office Monday morning Eugene Mann has closed his home here and returned to Detroit for the winter He will week end here occa, Honally Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family from Brighton spent the wfk end with Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Fred Lake left this week for I Lakeland, Florida, to spend the win company with Mr and Mrs J Stanton Novelties of All Kinds for the Occasion Masks, LanUfne, GWHCSI Fatois Detui Etc at Very Low Prices I HALLOWEEN WITHOUT CANDY Kennedy Drug Store LARGE STOCK OF BOX CANDIES ON HAND 4 fe 4 Community Hall Thar Pinckney Cct 17 Your Show and Mine PHONE Z3F3 WE DELIVER Gregory Mrs Lawrence Owens and family had as week end guests, her mother Mrs, Ulrich of Howell, her sisters and families of Howell and Chilson Mr and Mrs Claude Hoard have moved to their new home the former L L Hoard home Mr and Mrs, Elwell of Howell have moved into the Claude Hoard house Mr and Mrs Harold Burnett of Howell, Mrand Mrs Norman Reason of Pinckney were week end callers at the Harlow Munsell house Mrs Cole returned to her home in Byron after spending the past 6 weeks with her son, M H Cole and family Mrs Gerald Barnes and daughters of Dearborn are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop Mrs Edith Peck is spending a j couple of weeks with friends in De 1 troit Mr and Mrs Willis Calk attended the ball game in Lansing Satur day Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Stanton Line were Orla Stone and wife of Iosco Miss Patsy Mauk of Portage Lake spent the week end with Miss Leona Campbell Mrand Mrs A C Watkins and daughter, Gwendolyn spent the week ena in Detroit The Past Matrons of the 0 E S helda card party at the Masonic Hall Tuesday afternoon, Albert Hinderer and wife of Chelsea were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Edward Van Horn and a party Mrs Charl Ohio, is spending and Mrs Ross Read Lloyd Nash will leave soon for Los Angofies, California where he vil drive a car through for HAvers f Plymouth Mrs Alta Meyer i recovering lvoi a fractured toe received while ding the 0 K S Convention at Grand Rapids last week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, M F Darrow were Mr and Mrs, Wit fillen of Lansing and Mr and Mr Kirhard Loomis of Detroit Dr Cecil Render who has been lruticing veterinary surgery at Dexter tor a number of months has located at Ithaca, Michigan Hex Read writes us that he has loft New York City and is in Miami j Pearh, Florida, getting his hotel 1 there ready for the winter season I Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, and daughters, Jeanne and Janet, of St Catherine, Ontario, were calling on i friends and relatives here Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie i Decker were Mr and Mrs Glenn es Smoyer of Akorn, mith Mrs Hattie Rae Mains, her ding the week with Mr t daughter, Ruth, and a friend of CALDWELLS IANS This Weeks Play Toby, the Millionaire A RIOT OF LAUGHTER Ak your Friendly Merchants Jor FREE COURTESY TICKET Price with g J Children a Dime Ticket Any Time Mrs Louis Coyle and Mis Eva Melvin were in Detroit Saturday Myron Dunning of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs N 0 Frye Ms James Roche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen at Dexter Mrs Lola Rogers is spending the week with Mr and Mrs G W Gul itord at Detroit Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Mich ael Lavey Sunday Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell visited at the home of Mrs Don Hammer Monday Used Radios For Sale or Trade 300 ami Vp Shireys Radio Service X PHONE 35F4 hunted in this section , j of friends from Detroit called at Mrs N McCleer and grandson are , thg BeH home Tuesday and spending this week at their home here Mrs P J Resico sr, a former Daughters are attending the State was hostess to convention at Ann Arbor this week Dearborn 14 children of memhers of JehoMrs Wm Padley of Reardon, j vans Witnesses at Rochester who Washington, and her brother, Fred refused to salute the flag were ex Gauss of Ann Arbor were Sunday j ppiled last week under a ruling of J Teeple Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and iuests of Mrs C J TeePle jtie supreme court daughter, Leona, called on friends A number of the Pinckney Kings j The Sykes family who lived on resident of Gregory who has been , Ypsnanti Sunday Daughters are attending the State the M J Reason farm several ill the past three months passed Mrfi pVpH AftH wfl9 ingtPQq frt rnnVfmtj0n at Ann Arbor this week I year ago have returned here from away early Saturday morning, October 12th at her home in Mt Clem ens, Michigan, at the age of 64 j Left to mourn her loss are her j husband, F J Resico, srt eight chil dren and their families Mrs Ray Lavey, Gregory, Neil Resico, North Carolina, Mrs Chris Nissen, Wixom, Mrs Donald Page, Detroit, Mrs La the members of her Contract Bridge Willis Johnson and wife of Ann Detroit and are building a log caClub Monday afternoon i Arbor were Sunday callers at the I hin at Hiland Lake Mrs A J McGregor and son, , homo of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Miss Hazel Chambers, Worthy Mawerc Saturday afternoon visitors at Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and tron of Pinckney Chapter 145 0 E the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mer son Lloyd were Tuesday guests of 5 received a basket of beautiful cer Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers at Ply mses at the 0 E S Convention, Mr and Mrs Vernie Beattie of mouth presented to her by Worshipful MasLake Chemung were Sunday dinner Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wei ter, Ross Read 7 rJe S V ffwrts at the home of Mrs Berkley j tha Vail spent several days last, Sheep dogs got into flocks bevern Gamer, Detroit, Mrs Richard jsham weej, wjth relatives in Horton and , longing to Bert Reason, Mrs Alma Swinn, Port Huron, Clippert and, MM c0 TT,A 1,, at p,ma I Harris and John M Harris one night Ftank Plasko LCCA L AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING JvE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO MALL OAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH m zm Fred, Mt Clemens 22 grandchilj dren and a host of friends j Funeral services were held Monday at the La Croyx and Grosbeck Funeral Home, Mt Clemens at 100 p m with burial at Romulus, Mich, WILL BE IN PINCKNEY THURSDAYS Dr Gerald W McColloch, Osteopathic physician and surgeon of Kowell will be at the residence of Charles Chamberlain each Thursday afternoon from 100 to 580 p m to treat patients He has been practicing for 16 years in St Louis Mo, Jackson, Michigan and in Troy, Ohio where he had charge of first aid work in a factory there Those de siring appointments should phone Pinckney No 87 or Howell No 57 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Miss Eva Melvin and Mary Howard r tended the wadding recaption for Mr and Mrs Bdon Condit at the hone of the brides parents, Mr tftd Mi Cleoa Brown 4800 Scio Hoed, Amn Alter, the other day a surprise card party Saturday night honoring her husband on his birthday anniversary Frank Johnson and wife visited Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus at Flint Sunday and with them called on friends in Lapeer Mr and Mrs S H Carr were j last week and killed and mangled a Sunday dinner guests of Mr and number of sheep Mrs Mylo Kettler at their cottage Ernest Packer who has been on rt Patterson Lake The members of the Five Hundred Club were guests of Mrs Willard Ponbaum of Lakeland at a one oMr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Misses I clock luncheon last Wednesday Eva Melvin, Mary Howard and Ed Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet had as die Drort were Sunday dinner guests Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs of Mr and Mrs Ernest Shlell at De E L Naylor, Mr and Mrs J Nay troit j lor and son of Eaton Rapids Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Ar Miss Shirley Weidman, daughter bor and Dave of Detroit are spend f of Mr and Mrs Charles Weidman of ing a weeks vacation at the home of j Dexter was united in marriage at their parents, Mr and Mrs Robetr j St Josephs church, Dexter, last Kelly I Thursday to Thomas Taylor, son of Mrs Charles McRorie and Mrs Mr and MrsBurt Taylor, of Chelsea Will Mercer visited Mr McRorie, A dinner was served at St Josephs Mrs Merwin Campbell and Arnold na a a reception later In the Berquist at the Howell State Sanijnom of the bride, tirium Sunday I Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch at tenMr and Mrs H S Ayers of Ply ded the marriage of his brother,Richmouth spent Thursday evening wfth xl, in Ann Arbor Saturday to Miss Mrand Mrs Orville Nash They left i Lo Ann Fisher, daughter of Dr via auto for their winter home in i and Mre Leonard Fisher of Ann Ar ihe Wm Smith farm near North Lake for a number of years has lented the Eisele farm on the Howell 1 road Estes Boring who is now on e farm will go to Detroit Mr and Mrs James Mornenu and daughter, Shirley, who have been employed by Wm Loll in his tavern the past six months leave for Meta mora, Michigan Thursday where he has purchased an interest in a tavern business with his brother Harvey Blanchard of Dexter was in town Saturday He informs us that the Steptoe and Arksey Hard ware was entered there Friday night and 175 in money taken from the till but nothing else apparently was missing Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of fowell and Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey cf Gregory were in Mt Clemens on Santa Monica, California and were bor at tne H Methodist church 1 Sunday where Mrs Resico, mother accompanied by Lloyd Nash who J Robert Tasch acted as best man and of Mrs Ray Lavey suddenly passed will spend some time with them Tasch matron of honor away Saturday Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Servb Station Pincfcaey tfispeich Wednes 4 MEOHAMZGB PREPAREDNESS R r Mechanized and motorized forces are essential to telephone preparedneaa In Michigan there are 1,275 telephone trucks and cars most of them equipped ith tools, power units and material Their daybyday work may not seem dramatic But in time of emergency flood, tornado, sleet storm these mechanized forces can be mobilized like an army For instance, following the 1938 Hurricane in New England, Michigans trucks and trained crews worked side by side i the storm area with others from as far west as Nebraska Mechanized preparedness is but one of many reasons why this Company is ready to do its part in the program of national defense Ready When Needed and Where MICHIGAN BiLl TBLBPHONE n I L Vrif f rtl COMPANY of the Nation vide Bll TeUphonm SyUr SUNDAY Hunting NEIGHBORING NOTES A circuit court session in Judge Samples court was interrupted one day recently when a pheasant flew through the window of the Court House at Ann Arbor Ebet Sawteile of Unadilla who was injured last week when he hit a car while riding on a gasoline scooter died at University Hospital of bis injuries Thursday The soy bean crop on the Ford acres at Manchester have boast all plowed under as the season did not give the crop a chance to develop fhe Lalngsburg ellWllUf is being remodeled over into a dog food factory The state recently inspected the Milford school busses and found all brakes in Al shape The Ghelesa Kiwanis will put on the Womanless Wedding on October 24, 25 Ernest Allendinger has been named acting manager of the Washtenaw county road commission to re place Major Hallenbach, called for army duty Walter E Render, 58, of Iosco, fell down stairs at his home last week Tuesday, sustaining injuries which caused his death Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau entertained the Howell postoffice clerks at the Pingree church recently at a dinner in honor of Albert Purdy, who recently retired and Mrs Jessie Brayton who retires on Nov l Roy M Beadle of Lansing, a former Dexter resident Is the new plant manager for the WlatsonUptegraff creamery at Howell Mr and Mrs Leon Rancour of Howell recently became the parents of twin sons Miss Arlene Thorpe, formerly connected with the Evelyn Louise Shop at Howell has accepted a position in a dress shop at Grand Rapids and gon there to join her mother who is teaching school thereLiv Co Press Chelsea high school is sponsoring en other big amateur show this year on November 6, 7, 8 Anyone wishing to take part is invited to attend 1he elimination contests there ConsemtMm Dept i Notes Livingston Violators Will Be Prosecuted OLD BILL says Heres what I think RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF BROTHER WILLIAM BLADES I I see by the papers that the Gallup poll shows one out of every three persons hasnt made up his mind whether to vote four years for Willkie or nine, ten, eleven and twelve years for Roosevelt Well, it I were a veteran, Id remember that Willkie volunteered within 24 hours after we got into the last war He won his captaincy by overseas service on the front line, not by White House pull He didnt warm a Bwivel seat at Washington, either If1 ware a mother, Id surely want to know how far the Brain Trust has involved us down a costly and bloody road to war Who and where are those 2,000,000 American boys going to fight, anywayin France again, or Japan It 1 wars a business man, Id eerL tainly remember the staggering debt of 60 billions spent in tht past seven and a half years, the mounting burden of taxes, and the unAmerican inciting of class against class Lets give busi ness a chance 7 were a far mar, 1 think twice about todays low farm prices, our threatening national bankruptcy, sad Id support this nextdoor Hooster just because it makes good horse sense Heres a man who owns bis own farms You cant go wrong with Willkie Livingston Lodge, No 76 P A Mt tender through the undersigned committee the following resolutions Whereas The Great Ruling Architect of the Universe has called from our circle our worthy brother, Wm Blades, thereby severing all earthly ties which binds us together, there for, Resolved That in this dispensa tion of Divine Providence the com For 20 years the production of fish by Michigans Great Lakes Corn meicial Fisheries has averaged 2, 859,160 a year an average value of 9 cents per lb Increase in the number of coarse fish taken like suckers and carp has lowered the price With a take of 1,168,000 fur bearing animals last year Michigan ranks fourth in the nation after I Louisana, Maryland and Wisconsin A charge of trespass may be brought against persons hunting on anothers land without permlsvon cno year afte the offense la committed 10 is the minimum fine that can be assesseu against them Stormy weaither that will bring high flying birds down and frosts and high winds that will strip game l cover of foliage are what hunters arc looking for Favorable weather has increased the game supply the , past summer i Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves end Hpgs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Ntfbi Nearest Stat Howell 360 Ana Arbor SfitS Oscar MyersRendering Warts Complete ,8t summer u After October 15 ciscoes, whitefish and carp may be speared on cer tain designated lakes Fishermen murt obtains spear them The season ends Dec 8 To per cent of the Umestone used in Michigan is used as furnace flux in the manufacture of steel From a comparison of the creei, munity has lost a faithful citisen recoris of both the upper and lower, and the Masonic fraternity an ever peninguia this dept has cceettaeo present and appreciated brother ftny superiority the upper pen Resolved That in the time of as a fishing resort is due their bereavement, we tender our j tQ the fftCt tnat there are less fisnerI kindest sympathies and in the at men vtwVa tendant sorrow of the friends, com, ccc enrollees of Camp I mend them to Him who will fold the pa88ed the half million mark in i arms of his love and protection tree planting this year around them who put their trust in porlsgt fires the first Him TRY A lALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refresbte CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO tt i Yk ,w Mrs R K Elliot wew fea ards and MlM BUwsh 1 t of the pock supper, enjoyed Misionary offering amounted barly a score of meinband f28o friends, and the birthday fretting Qn of Uy 0n last was given with a will 1 Sunday, no ciass session was told Tha session was opened by Devo A fine program W A 1 1 dncted by Mrs Peck, and tie committee, and included well J hunting season added only 9 acres lf7nd We Mndered numbers by theltti fete Resolved That as a testimony of L 8ea8ons fire loss and extend AW Mrg Lola Ro1 ft reading, 1 am the Church, r i m MII call anO I Muriel HA ee planting tins yew Forest fires the first week of the f i If I wet a laboring msn, Id a steady job with good pay and res sonable hours 1 can trust a min like Willkie, who rose humbly as a worker himself to responsibility as an em plover of thousands of folks He served even as legal counsel for labet unions, wants to preserve and extend our social security laws, and otherwise give the worker real deaL Pd believe m a man wh6 proved during the depression that it could be done loterinf consumer costs and putting more men to work, both at the same , time After all, youve got to have a 1 job first before you can bargain with anyone Portico wdrtimt It was Churchill, a few yean who said Roosevelt had failed to salve the depression here snd was hurting world recovery What did the British do when Chamberlain got them into the middle of the stream, even after war was declared Why, they turned to this man Churchill 1 I feel were in the same fix now Its high time we turned to our American Churchill, Mr Wendell L Willkie, while there Is still time for us to keep out of war Yes, they threw rotten eggs at Mm In some of the automobile towns Well, some radical agitators tfarsjr more than that at the good name of Michigan in 1937, and you rsoember what we folks did in November, tw years ago We saads no nnsteke thorn r e Mnssjnjsiif4ereveiitMWss9E 76 F A A M, be draped In mourn ing for sixty days, and further, that these resolutions be signed by tht proper officers of this Lodge, filed in the records thereof and a copy of these resolutions be for waided to the friends of the deceasI ed brother Pat King, chairman Glenn Slayton, W H Clark Ti in Jams Wltn Sirs uvi a reauuiB, alteTiano The roll call and 1 Muriel Read a duet y Mr and furys report were in charge of KiUhen, and music by j secretary repo hunting BWHKJH Aj n the seasons fire loss and extend our esteem and regard for the mem, Q months the VnoT M9a t tve Oiano Tne ro jiunc , a ber of our departed brother, Wm which the wekly loss has not ex gers attnel9 charge of and mMic by J9Wg people Blcdes, the hall of Livingston Lodge, ceeded 18 acres TTL Henry with several com 0i9o ulks by the pastor an mr , A M be draned in mourn1 Road nuntig to muicX aUo read Floyd Weeks volves Hrespass It is ummwj shoot from an automobile 0I ZB9 ,, ut, fifth, of ril ofl reetatartd uB Ihl yr w 1 , oi aii w r Iran Gladwin is second and Isabella third FHIlATHEA NOTES A wnderfTmJJT bleed our meeting en lartW inications i iw at Mr Henry was also given charge I The Boyhood eff Ji JSk Mrs Henry was fcA , ,Meggage 0f John the Uar 4052 and the lesson for October W, Luke 88, and 8 W How sugar makes better lfe 1 blewed our meetmg on A California doctor tries feeding the dfty afternoon eet stuff to 80 linksmen, ttprove w c Hendee fJ ,, iv VT mAn nuAntities of ft time was our annua oww nin this year was discussed LUK OO, , , The president appointed as calling I be studied together for nest Sunday, committee for this month, Mrs Rose in order to follow tht six months Hendee and Mrs Lola Rogers peries to be advantage An article by Helen Griiwold, V President, New York stato union, What Can Our Phflathea Class Do For Our Church and Pastor, WM The Philathoas hoeo to keep s the d Sunday 8elsool reoald fir this next church year If yen were once a member, or If yomd Mk W4LWmdt rcThi theory that small quantities of candy, eaten at the right time, perk nn tiring nerves and muscles Read this article in The American WeekI ly, tho magazine distributed with I next weeks Sunday Chicago HerJ tld American, WehMdy ftom i born in ,SLTJnS A with Mr d Un Ctalta obw 20, 1W Two blrtujr NoTtmbw wnr J JTTrT 111 honoring 0 toU PhUt V iC , ,SkThe Pinckney Dispatch r HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Aaj flaked readytoserve cereal may be used instead of bread crumbs in a recipe that calls for bread crumbs If 70 sprinkle a little flour in the grease in which you are to fry gft, croquettes, etc, the grease will not sputter Wash sieves with water to which a little bicarbonate of soda has been added Never use soap whn washing sig,, A piece of chamois that has been dampened makes an excellent duster It makes furniture look like new When making baked costard, pour boiling milk onto the beaten eggs It will then bake very firm Apples that are to be baked should be pricked with a fork be fore being placed in the oven If you do this you will find they will not break while cooking CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Snake relief from tobacco habit guaranteed or money refunded at once Price 3 KlBf Laboratories Box 401, Aurora, IU Secret of Greatness It is easy in the world to live after the worlds opinion it is easy in solitude to live after our own but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitudeRalph Waldo Emerson Relief At Last For Your Cough OreomuWon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel term laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you ft bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chtst Colds, Bronchitis Happiness a Twin All who joy would win must share ithappiness was bom a twin,Byron JWHYSUrTDlrimctiowl j FEMALE COMPLAINTS Ttw woman today do tot bar KM etfn of factional treubfa, Maybo yaurt notisM YOURSELF ftttinf rotkav, moody, narrooa, wd latatyywIrlrorktoomwflforyl r try Lydia E Piakhame Vctabto Conpouad to halp quit ustruat nam Imdaeba and wwk dlssy falntim spate a to functional dlaordara For orar nan Ftakhama Conpouad baa balpad lot tods el thousands of vask, ruadowa aw VMMwomuL TrviU Counsel Needed Arms are of little avail abroad unless there is a good counsel at homeCicero What WORMS in my child Neverf Dont b so sur Atofhorf Yea, right now, crawling round worm may bs arowlas and multiplying inside your chad without your INK knowing W Thi naaty infection ma be caught easily, everywhere And the outward signs are very misleading For example Squirm lug and fidgeting Nossptcklng and acratenlg other parte Uneasy stomach Finicky Appetite Biting nails If yoo even sujpset that your child Las roimdwonna,ictJAYNK8VEKMIKLGK right away JAYNKS la the beet known worm erpellant in America It ia backed by modern adentifio atudy, and baa been uaad by millkus, for over a century JAYNES VXRMIFUOK baa the ability to drive oat large round worms, yet It tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin If no worms are there It works merely as a mild Uxative Ask for JAYNES VAafIFUGIataaydrat More FREE l Valuable medical book, Worms living Inside You Write to Dept M 5rJa1rneSon2VlaStPtuladalphls TrVNUO 9BSSSS 4240 All the Traffic Would Bear There wts a time in America when there were no set prices Bach merchant charged what be thought the traffic would bear Advertising came to the rescue of the onnwmrT It ted the way to the established prices you pay when yon buy anything today aa 1 Lavish and Unique Use of Fur Is Important Fashion Message By CHERIE NICHOLAS OP SEW 4 Ruth Fyeth Spears cS NE day there came a letter with a rough sketch of the old rocker at the upper right The last line of the letter said, 1 will remove the rockers if you say so Mrs Spears, but I would like to keep them Well, why not There is nothing smarter now than things Victorian Old oil lamps with flowered globes are being wired lor electricity so, why not redesign this rocker along simple lines Cover it with plain rep in a nice shade of blue perhaps, and give it a matching foot stool and a hem stitched linen chair set all tricked out in tassels Here is the result of that idea and the diagram shows all the steps that led up to it Almost any old chair may be transformed with a slip cover if a little work is done first to build out or to saw off projections Padding is also important, and open spaces under arms may be covered by stretching the padding tightly and tacking, as shown here 9 NOTE Directions for making the toottool are la Sewing Book 3 The hemititched chair set is In Book 4 All the itcpa in fitting and making slip coven are illustrated la Book 1 Booklets sr 32 pages each, and will be sent to any address upon receipt of 10c to cover coat and mailing Send order to EUIB Bltll BHAR8 Drawer 10 Bedford Hllli New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address EXR drama and glamour, watch furs and fur treatments It is an exciting story Interest lies not only in the fact that the types of furs in use are so widely varied but in the capricious, whimsical outoftheordinary treatments that designers give them This adds a new and fascinating touch to fall and winter coats, suits and even dresses Almost everything is being lavished with fur this season Voguish longcoat costumes are especially richly enhanced with fur You can have as much or as little fur as you like on your winter ensemble The big idea is that it must be applied with cunning ingenuity and artistry Much is being said in regard to the outstanding importance of brown furs Brown on black is especially favored It is brown beaver that enriches the handsome coat of black suedelike wool shown to the right in the picture There is a generous collar of fur The novelty of the fur treatment begins in the wide beaver circularcut ruffle that ripples its way down one side and all around the hemline Dramatic and exceedingly swank and new is the large beaverfaced felt hat which milady wears To complete this wealth of fur there is a matching muff for muffs have been listed among the must have items for fall and winter Speaking of novel and almost eccentric use of fur, the prize for originality and daring should go to the designers of headgear The display of hats made of fur outimagines wildest fancy this season The fall and winter output of millinery created of fur exceeds all previous records In matter of turbans, imagination plays up to a new high in originality and outoftheordinary effects In every instance almost without exception there is an accom panying fur hat to match the fur on ones costume The wide brims faced with fur are creating a sensa tion One of the new moves in fur trimmings is to elaborate the entire front of the cloth coat The gesture is aptly expressed in the handsome coat centered in the picture The tuxedo fronts are generously furred with all possibility of bulkiness re moved in that there is a fulllength zipper closing And isnt the little fabric bow at the throat clever Pockets are another of the fur themes that intrigues the fancy An example of the existing pocket vogue is presented in the costume suit shown to the left in the group The dress with hs neatly gored skirt is of handsome giay wool With it a bloused jreket is worn of gray sheared lamb, supplemented with huge pockets of matching fur on the skirt Here is a furenhanced jacket suit that is to be coveted Wherever the wearer goes, it is sure to attract attention No report as to whats what in fur on the current style program is complete without a few enthusiastic remarks in regard tb the tremendous vogue that exists for spotted furs, most notably leopard and civet cat The younger set is especial ly keen on the spotted fur subject As a spectatorsports number, the coat worn by the girl pictured in the inset is a star in the firmament of smart casuals This coat of civet cat is typical of what college girls want for general outdoor wear It has polished metal clasps to fasten it in this instance Huge taffeta bows tied at the neckline are also popular You really should have at least a dash of spotted fur somewhere about your winter costume if you are young and fashionaspiring Released by Western Newspaper Union Riot Red Accents And now it ia riot red that is creI ating a big collegiate stir For that highstyle rating, the collage laaa pictured ia majoring in riot red This new color accent starts right at her finger tipt riot red polish is very popular, continues in the lining of her Teddybear jacket, goes on and up into the knitted helmet with its bright brass buttons, and repeats in the wool pouch that holds her pencils and her change Ask for riot red when buying accesso ries If you want to know, riot red is a clear dark red, sophisticated, and as young as the casual styles that are causing a collegiate senWw this season Fabric Combination New Styling Theme It is growing increasingly apparent that designers intend to make a big play on fabric combinations The newer coats and dresses feature velvet and nowsovoguish velveteen They are used either for trimming touches or in fiftyfifty combination with wools, velvets and other materials Some cloth coats have long rever panels of velveteen down the front Other cloth coats are piped or bound with velvet, adding buttons covered with matching velvet Very unique and strikingly attractive is a coat of velveteen that is bordered each side down the front and open ing with black suede When carried out in a warm maple brown velveteen with matching suede, the idea is very effective LongCoat Costume Suits Have Dignity Quiet simplicity that stresses elegance of material and the idea that beauty unadorned is adorned the most is the new trend this season The new costume suit has gained almost immediate popularity It has a long matching coat without fur or other enhancement, except pos sibly a little braiding or stitching, or sometimes even a restrained quilted motif Best dressed women are starting the season with the long dressmakerblack coat topped with an important looking wide brimmed felt or suede hat What Is a Gentleman The question What is a gentleman has no doubt been asked thousands of times and answered in scores of ways To describe anybody as a gentleman seems to mean anything and nothing On reference forms of various kinds a mans occupation is often defined as gentleman, meaning that he is in no business and is retired Which, of course, is ridiculous The curious part of it is that to speak of a man as being no gentleman usually means something quite definite Perhaps the best definition of a gentleman ever propounded is A person in whose company no one is uncomfortable Why Let Yourself Get Constipated Why endure those dull headachy days due to constipation, phu the inevitable trips to the medicine chest If you cac avoid both by letting at the cause of the trouble If your constipation, like that Of Twllllnna U due XO Uck OX bulk in the diet, the better way Is to eat KeUogfs AllBran This cruachy toasted breakfast cereal Is the ounce of prerenUon thats worth a pound of emergency relief It helps you not only to get regular but to keep regular day after day and month after month, by the pleasantest means you ever knew Eat Kenoggs AllBran regu nf Bfitar, tnrt, you dont forget all about constipation Made by Kellogg la Battle Creek If your condition is chronic, it Is wise to consult a physician Simple Charm Take into your new sphere of labor that simple charm love and your lifework must succeed You can take nothing greater, you need take nothing lessDrummond T0 COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOI1 DftOM COUCH DROPS Yet a Diamond Better a diamond with a flaw than a pebble without oneChinese CAMELS ALWAyS TASTE SO GOOD EXTRA MILD, VET SO FULL OF FLAVOR , yes, you CAN ALWAyS COUNT ON A SLOWBURNNO CAMEL FOR EXTRA PLEASURE AND EXTRA SMOKING TOO TfEXTRA MILDNESS OCTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR ,ti Csmel burned 25 uiogbrsod testedssrsaMi crtRife GET THE EXTRAS WITH SLOWERBURNING CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS Little Learning i the learning, but in the littleness, i Thrust Out A little learning is a dangerous Get more Get more So only Will I ever No you will nevthing but the danger is not in can you be safePhillips Brooks, j er while you ask that question mmmmmmmmmwmm MICHIGAN WINDSTORMS CAUSE LOSSES LIKE THIS Jt rj Wc cant predict where the next Michigan windstorm will strike It may strike your community It may strike elsewhere But we can predict, with absolute certainty, that Michigan will suffer thouaands of dollars of windstorm damage in 1940 aa surely at it did in 1939 State Mutual claim payment, annually, for 43 years prove this concluaively Are you prepared, financially, to rebuild your home, bam, silo, windmill or implement thed if its demolished by a windstorm Pew people are But everybody can protect himself from such a fate Everybody can afford to pay 150 per year for 1,00000 worth of windstorm protection from thf reliable, timetested State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Dont wait til its too later ATE MUTUAL CYl I I I K MIC II Si c t Ofy m wyVft ilfr The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 Continued from First Pag MaketheHome Work Easy MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS i leglature In brief, the measure would allow school district, for building, and repair purposes only, to raise not more than 12 mills ineaci of 50, as at present each eir or not more than 15 years On objection heard is that the inly n r cost would be greater That is regarded, however, as a necessary evil, as in the case of the man who buji a house on a long term plan because he would be unable to own one any other way Classified Want Ads i FOK SALE 7 mixed milk cows li0 lb base Bet offer taken See Mr Teodori, after 5 p m Petysville, Michigan Xronrite take yon off your feetsave yoar beck prevents ironing flay fa tigne and fraxxled nerve Keep that wedding day anile and vibrant nealth writh an Ironrite Only Ironrite has the doubleopenend roll, shoe and ftd board Irons everyn ng thats washable rts, presses, chiJdrena 1 clothes, enrtains NotMng lo finish by hand I Compact design saves space Closed top serves as ptra table Ask for a free iron rite demonstration toay Proposition No 2 hieis anuthei piupujcd amend iient to the constitution, placed on the ballot through petitions sponsor ed by the Michigan Merit System as sociation Its passage would write civil service into the basic law of the state, strip the legislature of virtually all its traditional powers over state employment, and place this authority in the hands of a fourmember, nonpartisan commission functioning directly under the constitution The proposal was treated in detail in last weeks column Proposition No 3 This is an act of the 1939 legislature now being brought before the electorate for a referendum vote It SPECIAL NOTICE Will the persons jwho borrowed the extension ladder and house jacks from the late Charles J Teeple please return them ilrs Mary Teeple FOR SALF Snw nH Wn nire Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTED TO BUY Old buttons gtas china dolls, furniture, anything eld Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St, Pinckney, Michigan, Telephone 63 FOR SALE One Universal automatic electric stove, 5 burners and oven Good as new Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Large circulating coal and wood burning stove Very good condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern FOR SALE Size 20 Romnd Oak Heating Stove in good condition like new J C M Beads, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOP SALF, flhropsalre Kama, Yearlings and two year olds, at farmers prices Fred Leece, Whitman Lake Lemen Road Phone 271 WANTED Ewe Sheep Good grazers Horace A Fiok, 6660 Zeeb Road, Darter WANTED Elderly widower or a bachelor to stay on farm More for home Small wage Oaorre Hornanaw, Koute 1 I Pinckney FOK SALE250 Shocks of Corn Edward Singer Vow as low as CO50 59 FOR SALE I Chevrolet panel job juld remove the right of municipal, truck new battery, generator and 2 Special on Blackstone Washers 37 50 itirs to operate busses beyond their ow ii limits without being subject to state regulation Popularly this measure is known as the D S R Detroit Street Railways act because it represents a fieht between the citys lines and private bus interests over the suburban Detroit area The D S R is urgmg a vigorous campaign to de feat the measure Bus tops and street cars in Detroit are painted conspicuously with Vote No on Proposal No 3 signs The opposition ,rneuiv hile Ls plfidtering the atea with Vote Yes placards Luck of the controversy is the interesting story of a legalistic ov ersht which occured during the 1939 session of the legislature B, way of background it should be mentioned that for years the D S R has had the benefit of certain piivileges granted in the city char ter One of these permitted it to new new tires Pnone 4FG FOPTRENT Stocktrailer or box trailer I will also do hauling jobs Mrs Ida Reason Russell Gardner FOR SALE Cheap 30 young geese, 8 old ones, also 30 Barred Rock pullets Theodore Olderman 1 mi east of Pinckney FOS SALE 55 bushels of oats for hop feed Two tons of alfalfa hay and a large stack of oat straw In quire of Mrs Neil T McCleer, 225 Covington Dr Detroit, Michigan LAVEY IIAftuWARE dentists on the ground that the law would abridge individual rights The society claims it has found upon investigation that socalled bargain prices offered by some , hntists have the sole purpose of operate without state control in and luring patrons to cutrate offices for 10 miles outside Detroit How1 where they are then victimized into ever, if and when its buses should paying more than the prices of ord FOR SALE One davenport, oat large Vects Coal heater and ona kitchen range Iseler Sisters FOR SALE One cook store, Very good shape, used one year only Met Chalker WE HAVE AG E 6 bulb tabU model radio Will sell or trade for bred sow rug 9x12 with feh pad, an electric clock 2 burner electric stove at 3025 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALE Large Circulating base burner coal stove Charles Clark FOR SALE Team of horses, 6 an 7 years old, wt, 3700 Lee Lavey FOR RENT Huckleberry Swamp John Spears LOST Black mare, believed to be in the vicinity of Pinckney Branded on right shoulder, No 9 Finder please write Box 108 FOR SALE Fresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Klce Farm TO RENT Reasonable Well fa nished sleeping room, grouad floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney venture would come beyond that radius they under the jurisdiction of inary practitioners The society contends the act is necessary to corFru Oct 18 i SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Oct 19 the public service or utilities com1 rect such abuses mipsion This was the situation up to 1939 when the newly elected Republican I I legislature followed the dictates of Tomato Vegetable 22 Lb Bag r Soup Onions 10 Pasacake Flour Coffee OzCan Orient , ymons BiJt Karo Syrup Lb Blue Label 3 25 23 51 35 I Spaghetti Pkgs Mac vovti LbsOxydoi 2 Graham Flour 5 Tomatoes Satt 3for 25 the late Governor Frank D Fitzgerald and abolished the public utilities commission in order to remove somr recalcitrant Democrats from office The act which accomplished thU purpose set up a brand new public service commission that was sup posed to inherit all the important privileges and authority of the old P U C There was one slip in the procedure, however The legislators neglected to give the new commis sion the right to regulate municipal buses outside of city areas, After the law took effect the howl went up from private bus lines who visualized the D S R as being now in a position to spread oul all over eastern Michigan And so the leg islature passed an amendatory act to correct the situation It is this measure that appears on the referendum ballot Briefly, it amends the state motor Tier act, which was originally desirred to regulate privately owned liner , so as to include municipal buses This would prevent the D S R from operating more than two miles beyond the city limits of De troit without a permit from the public service commission In other It would prohibit dentists from advertising by means of large disJ play signs and would outlaw, In r ewspaper advertising and on professional cards, all matter except information as the dentists name, degree, address, and office hours Plainfieid Sunday October 20th, the singing , cop will be at the Plainfieid church j in the evening i Rev Gillette former minister who I preached here 25 years ago gave a heart to heart talk here Sunday Jackie Butler, oldest son of Mr and Mrs Jack Butler fell on the stair steps Saturday and broke his arm Mrs Jack Butler spent Friday night in Detroit Mrs Florence R, Dutton spent Saturday with her son and family, Mr and Mrs Bimey Roberts The Misses Emma Jacobs, Eva Jacobs, Pearl Watters and Ada Van Syckel galloped in Thursday for dinner on Mrs Florence Dutton The Friendly Bible class met on Friday night with Mrs Ada Van Syckel Election of officers resulted as follows WANTED Girl for general housework No washing 7 per week Mrs Wm Loll, Pinckney Pkone 29 FOR SALETwo wheel trailer wit steel box A J so outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F8 ggaiaiii 1 uni Established Mf Incorporated MM McPhersoii State Bank Over SUtyEigfcf f Safa Banking WINTER FIRES U Sack 25 39 19 Salad Dressing i 51 K tier est Qt YOU GET BEiTLK MEATSXT Clarks lo VeDefivw t all Time words, the D S R would be oblig Sweet V President, Florence Dut ed tc haul in some of its suburban ton secretary, Hazel King Treaslnes or submit to state regulation, i urer Florence Holmes A dainty According to the private bus firm uncn was served The next meeting With the coming of winter, furnaces are lighted to keep UB warm Occasionally the friendly warmth of the fire escapes its bounds and disaster results Loss of furniture or even Loss of Home A safety deposit box will prevent loss of valuable papers such as deeds Irnd contracts, insurance policies vh certificates, bonds and the like The cost of replacing these papers is considerable The rental of a Safe Deposit Box 13 comparatively small, and the rPresident, Mrs Susie sullant peace of mind is worth many dollars more the act would equalize competition by causing the D S R and any other city lines operating outside their boundaries to pay equal taxes and meet comparable safety requirements From the Detroit city view point, however, the act is an attack upon home rule and an attempt to penalize suburbanites who now share in lower fares the D S R has made possible Proposition No 4 This is also an act of the 1989 will be at the home of Mrs C E Sweet Mrs Ada VanSyckel spent last Wednesday with Mrs C E Donehue The callers Sunday at Mrs Ada Van Syckels were Mrs EJla Conklin, Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mrs Mary Hassenchal and children spent the week end with her sister, Mr and Mrs Albert Gnnth er and Mr and Mrs Perry Brown cf Ann Arbor Mcpherson Stale Bank Money to loan at w lirest paid on Savings Books Tirrt Certiorates of Deposit All deposits up to ,00000 man el by our membership in Federal Daposit Insurance Company legislature put on the ballot by pet , Mr and Mrs Sam Mapes of Flor itions calling for a referendum It would provide for regulation of the practice of dentistry in Mich igan The act was sponsored by the Michigan State Dental society and is similar to laws in effect in some other jftates The aim of the measure to raise the standards of dental practice, but some of its provisions particularly those which deal with the right of a dentist to advertise as he pleases, have met opposition om newspapers and advertising I as fi ida were guests most of last week of Mr and Mrs C E Sweet Mr and Mrs George Grimes of Dansville were Sunday caHara at Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mrs A Holmes spent last week in Lansing Mr and Mrs Guilford who have f pent the past two months tearing the west and the Pacific Coast were pnests last week of their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Ronald 1 Foulker DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION VICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES, CALL COLLECT TO DARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 450 AVN ARBOR 63M SeecMtora la aW MILLENBACH BftOS rThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Oct 16 1940 EDITORIAL STAFF fcriitor Megan Meyer Senior news Goldie Markos Junior news Marion Shirley Snnhnmnro noivx inrJM Craft Freshmen news Joyce Chamberlain BiographiesAnna Van Rlaricum Eloise Gardner Isabelle Head Irene Bokros Grade News Grammar Room Jane Wittwer Six and Seventh Pauline McLucas Kindergarten June Caldwell General Jeannette Haines Irene Blades Gossip Anon The Pinckney School News NUMBER III TT I EDITORIAL Me wu born July 23, llJ23 in Detiuit Ik has dark brown hair and te BWII tygi, and iw quite tulli At the age of nine hemoved from iDetioit to a farm fi tinier northwest of 1inekney Hi interest are football, iceskating ami bob sledding Hi ambition is to become an dec rician i SK , At the present time there are main rafety measures being introduced for the purpose of achieving a national safety record as nearly parlect as possible The legislators are doing their part by making laws To example, the law statng no Teachers Institute Th next Monday another meeting wa held and the date for the party Last Thursday and Friday school was set for November 2nd It is not Gwendolyn the skk list Watkiiis is still on was let out for Teachers Institute Here are interesting things that one i i Oi Thursday morning, Mrs Wilon listened to a speech by Channim Pollock, noied playwright and kcturer His subject was Wake up America He likened Americans as t the passengers on the Titanic at the time it sank They danced and sang and played all the while the oeived the impression that he believTitanic was sinking Mrs Wilson re ceded the impression that he believed we American are not serious tnough about current happenings We are singing, dancing, and playing while disaster is overtaking us that is being put one may make right hand turns on teacher saw, heard and did a red ,ht Civic and police author ities e doing their part by instal1i 11 more red lights, extra traffic signs and by being very strict in the punishment for breaking a traf fic law Still, all this has not cut down trail ic accidents and fatalities in even a moderate ratio to all measures taken, And why Of course there is a reason and it happens to be a very simple one The public Of course, we dont just go out and break laws for fun, but at some time or another well do that very thing By thep ublic, of course, I mean everyone of us, but this message is more for the benefit of students in vhool However, thP same rules T suggest for them can just as easily apply to others General rules for safe driving aie first, be courteous What if Jm or Jcfedoes beat you uptown There is no reason for you to pass every car on the road and shoot across intersections without looking Second, be careful Better to have loo much caution and a whole car than too little caution and a smashed car Third, know the condition of your car If you drive to school every morning check your car for defects, especially in the tires, steer ing wheels and brakes It may save someones life to have your brakes ir good condition There are general rules for all to observe Here are some good rules especially for high school students Dont race around town with your car and absolutely dont race aroim the school yard They are always going to and from school all the time These children unheedingly dash across the roads or into the roads after a football or some other mown as e held yet where the party will NOTES ON THE GAME SOPHOMORES Thi Sophomore K iass of Pinckney High School made a good profit on ellmg candy at the last football ciare We sold every bar of candy rand every package of gum, making a nft of one dollar and sixty cents GMO It was the first time we had ever tried to sell randy at the gan C and we are well pleased with the results, and especially pleased with our football team P nt former the AllHigh Party It would he hard to pick out dividual sars of the game Al tm hiys played well and showed pep Hartlands speedy half back, Hnff mof ots of II hand bv I imkney le id Thursday afternoon, Reverend Caane of Central Methodist Church spoke on Oil for Lamps of Education He likened the Americans o mpty lamps They would like to Jo something and they have the abil t but tack the oil or knowledge teachers lust supply that oil Friday morning Mrs Wilson attended a History and Social Science 1 ee ing A Mr Kay, news comment tr in France at the time of the Geiman Oeoupaton in July talked rn the failure of France, which he attributed to three reasons First, lack of preparedness second, th ceUimn ae ivity within France itself and third, dssention among higher officers of the French government Mi Kay predicted a very difficult winter because of the scarcity of food The Germans have taken over h food supply and are rationing it out Friday afternoon a talk was given by Camille Kelley, a Police Judge of Memphis Her topic was Airphres, not Covered Wagons Her idea was, modern days should be trated in a modern light remember, we travel in airplanes, not covered wagons Per talk showed much operience with serious cases of V her 2 h t w Hid, os rah ON tra on Friday It is a Halloween mmasouerade A e think is the best Maybe old lone dress or sisters Vnt dress will win voi the nighi, party prize be civon to the colump that the pi izc You had better try for it a 7m party is for each h re est hoc invite three guests, jt so h a ditae for each one lie invito rhool utleat and h ear1 V nckncv hhh amy nav h in fact indent Th r ed lh i Mf have to1 tare know rfc ent committees have tartr work and an enjoyable time aiied each person Come and Adam and Madam La7onga ou for una What does the fu hcld for you Well, who Madam and Adam LaZonga INTERMEDIATE ROOM nth gad cbject What they lack in caution, hich 1 M She br0UJht out school students should make up for with carefulness YOU can not be exevsed upon the grounds of heedlessness nor carelessness the fact that America was becoming too much follow the crowd and not enough individualism In the following weeks w will s artme a study of ranch brands They expect to write letters to boys and girls on inches The fith erade is studying the sin ess letter New black boards wee installed n the rear of Mrs Lobdclls room hv Mr Jeffrey during the teachers nl ua This practiriDy doubles he board space ir the room i inai was we e opt in one instance when broke loose on the 11 yard line lot for a touchdown PiiickneyY final touchdown play is a clover piece of deception Kuhn ran wide as if attempting an ai run, stopped short and pased to I avey who was sanding al alone o,i the yard line It was execute in a maiinei that would have done e,eda to a college team Hen ild injury marked the first tiu mihap in the t three ravs I is ex pec ed that the injury M hoop hm on the bench for the remainder of the season 1airl aeys football to ord for the v i i 11 reads 1 won 1 lot I rck ey will he seeking it filst vr o y n a n iaht gamf when it i1,lo with the Ann Arbor second i at Wines Field Saturday rvhAnn Arbor team nt its first t to Dearborn 13fi err is the fortbatl 1 schedule for lemainedr nf the season, Oct If a Ann Arbor Si 1, Linden hero, 330 liaison herf, kbridge here, out and give upport in the e TV A tn Si , JYi Yi Fri Oct ov , 1 No x StLets all turn hoys some real maaaia ame 33f 3 the reGUESS Sho mo WHO BIOGRAPHIES NUMBER I Porn n a ncK nev on t23 PRIMARY ROOM fi e he he Those who won the nelhncr match n the second grade were Jo Ann diffiths and Virginia Shirley The Primary room had a major Powes dnv Tuesday Jackie Craft iced as the Major Si veral jars have been brought for our mono ram paste jar Fa ah will hao his own monogram and blond hah is of aeraue height, has haz tarted schocil at Noith Lake and a tended school there for one vear Then he cane to Pmekiiy for 4 vears When she was in ihe NUMBER IV Sh is feet inclie tall, hablak hair and griyisb blue eyes Sbt wa born in Detroit August 12 rlhl and lived there for 3 year Then she moved to Mt Clemens whore he lived for five year After a j t ars she moved to Williumston where she lived for two years Sev en years ago she moved to Pinckney i and has lived here si nee t Her ambition is to become a teacher and an author j Her hobby i to read good book She spends most of her time doiiiL i 1 work She doe, not like any kind ol sport but enjoy walkina by hereh an atlv ANSWER TO BIOGRAPHIES 1 Marilyn Glenn 2 Peryl An, birey , Donn Widinayer Miiry Jane ittwer YE OLDE GOSSIP COLUMN W would aeait that a certain I a M LobdMs room imiove y i in before b, airain at t empt ,o iiken anyone by throuina pebMe st the w indow Ye, the dinine ado w w a hiroke n , a nt i , , i a i Jw of our Somor a rh iMad , i i eti 1 me of the S n o i L r I Ocober a the n1 i e cla we nor ma t an t, ,e , IT o l M r Cahl wel v he poccr of on,, oilier M Dd a cerlahi lVhiiiii L 1 ,, Sroot I iaToer to take i,o ei he I o ard of Y 1 rain a ,da or Tueday niuh4 Did on, Do Do wo of on r new Ife dln n u r hrtvo a private chaffe ir o 1 le them home on dne,di h h Ask Mie and Jan Who are the Musketeer that m,Ir so maiiv trip to Gregory on nee niahs Vf undeiand tlva i ire composed of a lat year d ale, a seivnr and a in n io l1 T informatioii vill be v,reatl, , eciated by thi drpt NO APPOINTMENT YET MADE chh For the same reason, dont turn ivf the impressions other teachers corners too fast or unexpectedly, received of Teachers Institute Always slow down and give warn inp by hand signals This gives both SENIORS drivers and pedestrians a chance to pee oue of your way a meeting held las week no It isnt smart to go as fast as you n Actions were reported against the I jar can and then whirl your car around Sior Trip to Washington Cotton rabbit were made by the in the middle of the road This may Tnc tnP committee can now make threr clnsses They were made for mean your life as well as someone P1aris for the 6 da triP fhp,r mothers elses 5 check was received by the Remember these rules and also the Senior Class from Mr Reincke, the thre general rules previously men aent for the Curtis Publishing Co tioned Be courteous to pedestrians This was an added reward to the trri de fifth Reeve She v School Her sv imrnmg and chahes Tier ambition K r o r o m i c s he tailed school at , which is a country school is then entered in the Iliirh and i now in the 21h arade interet are horoback ridinir do Tlio vara ney cap by he deat i ef AT, A 1ii Sharp, liooi i ov lone i he filler for b u of her t ejrn which e r,e i 1 npriintnient Accordine to h a pnoi meat mut be mnd a, the iudre of prnbae, county eh an, iniiTi ir atomey It will mohihlv be made in the not few da T1 order to nualifv the poron aoaooird must ha,e a Th A rlero ViHii thoe person mentioned are jnl, Odiornf, frirnien ajit of her row i member of the county c fare romiP ion igiang her own to teach Home A LI VAY VOTE ON PARKWAY her hobby i music and art Paula CorMt and Pohbie Clark ire on the sick list for this week GRAMMAR ROOM NUMBER II and other drivers Dont betray the Seniors for their sales of magazines trust your parents place in you by A meeting was held last Wednes The ffth crade have smarted an letting you drive day to discuss whether the check re English project this week Tltev are Ee careful better be overly rau reived by the class was to be put makmg a grave yaH of fremientlv He ha ee and we I He lirt brown hair, a feet 0 inches tall about 140 lbs was born in Pincknev on hi ne and A u gived in Pinektious in the treasury or spent on a party Alwavs know the condition of The class decided upon a party your car, especially tires, steering ant tne Pres appointed a commitwheel and brakes j tee to make plans for a party mnrcd word s T seen This we hone that crow ust 1 101 He has nf all his life, uch as aint and His chief interests arf reading, al1 is one CRO in which kinds of sports and travel the grnve yard may P7 ambition is to he an aviator or state policeman Vrimev General Tom Read has i ha a citer may vote on tiv IlMenClii tori parkway projoc , M enibro election whether he are tn p er or nit The wa ifpnnse to a rpiery from CountClrvk riper Tnremnn of WnviarriuTv si to b,her nnlv taxpaye nld vote on e proposition In a county authorities doubted the aliiiv of hi opinion the attorney enr7al said that counties could have 1 en sets of ballots pnneo However so far a is known no county ha ordered more than one set printed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 16, 1940 Description An account of the resource October 16, 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 1940-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b4a342ee978cd4734962b4d91892b276.pdf e7adbc4fa17dc339bfaeabb8adf8f3dd 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. HI l9W r i , ii ill 141 i Kj y ton N o r If ALL ms HaTWS THAW Flf T PsMMT 1 eU SUMCUmOM RAT 1 125 PKR YEA VH7 Pinckney,Lirmgtton County, Michifn Wednesday Oct 23 1040 No 48 Draft Drawings To Be Pinckney High School oi Qetibor 291 Losesat Ano Arbor Over tf,54,000 RefiUst UtkiMt tkm Firm 30,000 Dielssee T Be I OUR DEMOCRACY 5S Folk teftSak Any Headway in Night Cann tAaa Arbor and H Badly Defeated 110 persona registered here for the draft last Wednesday Up to noon 47 registeredThere was a rush in the afternoon aa the Detroit factories let off many Pinckney boys working there to register In Detroit and other congested areas there seemed to be some confusion Men had to stand in line theft for two hours to register and in some places the registration hoards ran oat of blanksThe blanks were later sent from Lansing by airplane but in many places did not arrive until after the persons seeking to register had left All persons who did not register are given 5 days additional Then their names will be given to the state police and sher iffs departments The penalty for not registering is a fine of 10,000 or five years in prison So far only members of certain religious sects opposed to war have refused to register The men on registering were not for Arm Arbor He grabbed two given numbers These numbers will pjnckney punts an1 ran both back be placed on the cards by the local draft boards and the drawing will take place at Washington, D C The first bunch of draftees will be called on November 18 next Then they will take the physical examination and if physically sound and without exemption will be certified as Class Al and made subject to draft On December 2, 60,000 more will be called, on Jan 8, 90,000 more, on Jan 15 60,000 more, on February 10, 200,000 more and on March 5, 200,000 Most of these men will be sent to southern camps for training According to statistics a draftees chance of being called is about 20 to 1 Secretary of War Stimson will draw the first conscription number on October 29 The drawings will take all day as some 10,000 numbers Pinckney high school took it on te chin to the tune of 89 to 0 at Wines Field, Ann Areor, Friday night at the hands of the Ann Arbor high school reserve team Time was back in the days of Jim Nash, Murray Kennedy and Jack Dilloway when Pinckney was able to defeat this team every year Of late years it has been another story The last time Pinckney heat them was four years ago Last year Pinckney only lost 6 to 0 and had numerous scor ing chances So this year they figur ed they had a good chance to win However Ann Arbor manifested a different spirit this year They had 40 men in uniform to Pinckneys 15 and literally ran all over Pinckney Behind good interference they gained yard after yard on end runs but their star player was a small colored lad named Howard He is oneof the fastest men ever to play for wili be drawn The first drawing is Pinckney took this game by three 50 yards or more for a touchdown He was able to do this as Pinckney was continually forced to kick from their ten yard line After getting a lead Ann Arbor started substituting and eventually used all of their 40 players Pinckney was only inside Ann Arbor territory about three timesLate in the first half they completed a series, of advances with Barrow doing most of the ball carrying and reached the SO yard line Here the half ended In the second half Darrow again made a number of gains and I twe forward passes were completed caught by Amburgey and Vedder In this game Pinckney was without the services of Bill Kuhn quarter back who was injuredIn a game with the Howell reserves Tuesday Michigan Mirror if Oaa ai I Vet State News UKRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor PokiibiUUes of Bridge at StrtiM of ,Mckinic and a New Offic Wltat theyre saying around the iapitol is that Michigan is as likely to have a bridge over the Straits of Mackinac as it is a new atate office building here And this is intended to mean that neither of them is very likely in the immediate future But if one were to take stock in recent developments, it would appear that the bridge idea has the edge so far aus possible early fulfillment is concerned The least that can be sai i that some of the obstacles in the way have been surmounted Kx per now say the span is feasible iron an engineering standpoint, and congress only recently passed legislation which virtually authorized the itate of Michigan to build such a bridge Permission of the war department is still needed, but whit is regarded by backers of the plan as little more than a formality The big problem now is one of financing Thc tremendous bridge would cost something like 2,000, 000, which even the most optimistic supporter admi it is a lot of money to raiseHowever,serious study being jivn methods of getting that an nmount likP that together and retirOR CENTURIES METHODS AND IMPLEMENTS STOOD STILL IT REMAINED FOR DEMOCRATIC US, WITH SELFGOVERNING MEN TILLING ACRES THEY OWNED,TO BRING FARMING TO ITS PRESENT DEVELOPMENT, TODAY IN EDUCATION, LIVING STANDARDS, HOUSING, AS WELL AS METHODS, US FARMERS LEAD THE WORLD touchdowns Saturday Pinckney plays Linden here Linden heat Pinckney 20 to 0 lart year but not much is ljnown of this team this year Pinckney Palmer W Widmayer Barbour Berquist Young Ludtke D Widmayer Amburgey Lavey Cass Darrow Touchdowns Ann L E L T L G C R G R T Rf E Q B L H R H P B Howard Arbor Res Rauser Finkbeiner Boman Kobbler Loper Streiter Navarre Willsher Howard Thielk Staudemer 2, Stollsteimer 3, Freeman 1 Extra points Willsher 2, Hedlesky i Substitu tions Pinckney Plummer, Vedder, Swarthout, Aschenbrenner RefereeRiordan Umpire Batterson expected to yield 16,000,000 menIf they paws the physical examination and are not exempted they will he certified for the draft CIRCUIT COURT NEWS The jury was called in last Monday but dismissed eigain last week as the suit of Frank Griffin vs Dan Denton and Frank Hopkins was settled out of court for 275 The de fendants started a brush fire which spread to Griffins orchard, damaging it The damage suit of Claude Crawford vs Frank Wnorowski was tried without a jury and the plaintiff was given a judgement of 4020 Homer Buzzard is scheduled to be tried on a fourth offense for drunk enness He has been arrested numerous times and is now in the Flint jail for this offense Sheriff Wolcott has agreed to turn him over to Liv ingston county Be he can be tried ar a fourth offender Marshall Campbell, the star witness in the Patterson Lake arson case last spring has repudiated his confession This has made necessary a new procedure so the charges against him have been nolle pressed and a new warrant issued charging Campbell and Dayle Kettler jointly with arsonBy this means an attempt will be made to Introduce the con fession as evidence SCAVENGER SALEYIELDS The scavenger sale held last week Wednesday on lands tax delinquent before 1986 brought 6680 in this county of 208 parcels put up fort RALLnT, sale 187 were sold Much property iSiMiMiM listed for sale was withheld All of R0AD COMMISSIONER Crystal or Fagin Lake was withheld It took five ballots to We understand this will be formed county road commissioner into a country club Catholic Church Scavenger Tax Sale Results Rv Francis Murphy Sunday, October 27th, which is the 24th Sunday of the Pentecost Sunday masses at 600 830 0M Forty Hburs Adoration over Sunday j 137 percl of Land Out U of M STRAW VOTE A poll taken among the faculty members of the University of Michigan last week resulted as follows For PresidentFranklin Roosevelt, 152, Wendell Willkie 124, Thomas, 16, Earl Browder 3, Roger Eabson 1 0 Jesses Mack of Brighton was killed Friday when the car with which he was riding collided with one driven by Bernard L Meeker of Flint at the intersection of Highland and Argentine RdsArt Musch,riding with Mack was also injured Mack was employed, en a WPA highway project Monday, General Communion Tuesday, at 600 and 800 masses which close1 the hours of Adoration Solemn evening services each evening all week at 745 The Mission services conducted by the Rev Fr Thomas KennedyOrder of the Servites are conducted each morning at 600 and 745 and each evening at 745 p m Devotions all the week and the public is welcome to attend The childrens class devotions are on Thursday and Friday raUernoon at 400 p m Ihe World Famous Devotion Novcra of Our Iady of Sorrows will be introduced in Pinckney Friday at 745 p m This is a most beau tiful community devotion A1 are urged to be there and up to Friday evening to write out their petitions both physical and spiritual Those whe enter into this devotion to our Divine Lord through the Blessed Mother will obtain marvelous grace and blessings The closing with benedictions and the hymn Good Night Sweet Jesus Saturday confession 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p m Benediction and sermon preached at 745 p m Arf Sold At Scavenger of 200 Sale Baptist Cburcb elect a at the Service Morning Worship lfrwO p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m o Con pegational Church The scavenger sale of delinquent u lands was held at the court h,us last Wednesday, The sale was not advertised much and only a small crowd was present Norman Reason, actng for the state tax commission, was auctioneer The bigt item sold in Putncm township was the John Dunne rarm, south of heie of ome 200 acres on which there are two houses now occupied by Wayne oeunett nnd Mrs Paris Whetsel TmV was bid in by Bert 11 off of Howell for 1600 and we understand that W H Gardner will become its owner Lucius Doyle bid in a number of Pinckney village lots ond Mrs Pearl Kirtland and Ralph Glenn of Unadilla bid in a number of lots on Bars Lake on the old John Dunbar farm Some Patterson and HiLand Lake lots were also sold but no Portace Lake lots In Marion a number of lots on Cedar Lake were sold W C Miller bought two lots there for 250 each Mot of these lots sold were bid in by Pat Ryder of Howell who hid in a large amount of property No Hamburg property was sold but quite a lot of Fowlerville and Brighton stuff was disposed of The purchasers wcre given deds to the property after the sale riir the debt on1, of bridge revenue Responsibility for pursuing the idea is vested in the Mackinac Strait 9, Pridge Authority rented by the 1034 Michigan legislature This authority was directed to investigate thc fcrtsiblty of a bridge or other means of linking the upper and low er peninsula, and i was nuthoricJ to issue tax exempt bonds, which, , however, must be payable from re I venues only Hence, if the war de 1 partment were to approve the plan I and a means of financing it were j o be worked out, there apparently I would be nothing to prevent the j uthority from proceeding to build , the bridge Tnre iirV YfrftliryHsTgTwneel pro and con as to whether the span is I needed and whether it would o woni not he practical Some rea son are Continued on Last Page 0 PINCKNEY PUBLIC SCHOOL APPROXIMATE BUDGET The following budget for 194041 hows why there will be only a nine months school term in Pinckney for this term Receipts 1alance on Hand 0500 Primary 87500 State Aid 5,50000 Tuition from high school 67600 Tuition from grades 65000 Tax opr 240000 Del Tax 2000 Debt Retirement 120000 Total Receipt 11,59500 otal Expenditures 10,03000 al end of year 66500 Expenditures Salary of teachers, Te l nder of year 0 month 6,23000 lary of janitor remainder of year VI0 month 68000 Coal, supplies, elevator 700U0 The draft registration seems to Lave passed off quietly with but lit he opposition to it and that by relldUs hthantics The press nailsit A a revival oi the 300 yea old muster day This was a training systeii etihlished back in the old days as proection ajuinst Indian uprisings and continued until civil war time It as not unlike the present national guard encampments except lat it was much broader in scope and took in every able bodied man, irrespective of age In the old days Pinckney and this section had a musterday here and the regiment was commanded by Col Nathaniel Alli son, grandfather of Mark Allison i Muster days were ,big events and featured by heavy training and drinking The militia in this section according to record were called out for duty but twice in the days preceeding the civil war Once during the Hlackhawk Indian rebellion but ho fore they reached the scene of action Jilack Hawk had surrendered aid peace declared The other time vi during the Toledo war This involved a dispute between the states of Ohio and Michigan over the boundary line Michigan claimed the line va farther south than the line of today and that Toledo was inside Mich territoryNeither state would vield so both governors called out h militia and the Michigan men trted thx march on foot to Toledo d battle with the Ohio troops IVforp hey reached there an appeasement policy had been offered ii tcccpted by both states in that Michigan relinquished her rights to Toledo and accepted the upper pstlI insula instead which was carved Ottt of the state of Wisconsin for the I sacrifice Some of the militia got as far Toledo where they found the Obi, militia drawn up in battle arIIA but most of the Michiganders were headed off at M01 oe and Ad na and turned back Inct how many persons are the Democrats who bolted to Landon In I, and are again active a gain ft Roosevelt this year able to take ii them into the Kepublican rank TIH ,r followers were but a drop in t b bucket in I This year we lirain Imar much of the Democrat foi Willkie clubs A monster meetin of these organizations was calle for Cass Technical high school, in Deti it last Wednesday night This jlaci seats 3,J0O When only 14 people showed up the meeting was cancelled This would tend to prove that these Democrat deserters lose practically their entire following when they desert their party and enter the ranks of the opposition W K Kelsey, Detroit News commentator and about the fairest one in the nation, does not believe the assertion Willkies nomination was a Democrat trick and that he is merely a puppet candidate for President Roosevelt to knock over The fact that he has endorsed practically all of the Roosevelt policies and would enlarge them if elected proves noth ing, Kelsey claims Willkies nominal,iffhtj 30000,tion was brought about by the same 5000 1500 10000 board of supervisors session last NOT 1 next If the last day on Saturday The term of Tracy Crandall had expired The southern part cf the county is not represented on the county road so when Tracy F Crandall was renominated, Dan Noccker of Hamburg, Prank Hihner of Brighton and MarkHill of Hartland wore also placed in nomination On the 5th ballot Crandall got 9 votes, Hihner 7 and Hill 2 NOTICE The St Joatph Parish of Dexter invites you and your friends to attend a series of Bingo parties whkh are being beM in the pariah hall ewhkh the 1986 delinquent taxes can be paid O MAMUAGE LICENSES tbe feUowiftf marriace licenses were toaed at the county seat last te3Finalin Abbot, U, Detroit, Margaret Lynn, 84, fWtervUleJtobert Read, 8 Pinckney, Genevieve Bullls, 12, Pinckney John Wesley Graybeel, 21, Howell, Ruth Beatrice Warden, 19, Oakland O CARD PF THANK The Ledks Aid Society wish to Rev J M McLueaa, Minister Mr Hraan Vedder, S S Sept Mrs Florne Banfha, OrganUt and Choir Director Mot n ing worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 780 p m A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with j ui and we will do thee good The mystery of the stone bench Another true detectivemurder story j by Mr H AshtonWolfe, world fawous criminologist and author of Secrets of the French Police Do not miss it in the American Week ly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday HeraldAmerican O NOTICE O Any parent in surrounding area who wishes his child to receive vac cination for smallpox or Toxin Anti Toxin shots for Diptheria may have that opportunity on Tuesday, October 29 at the school gym There each Telephone and office Census Hilary Kd of Kd fory teachers supplies Athletic Association Taritor Supplies Miscellaneous ebt Retirement Total Expenditures 10,93000 HENRY A WALLACE DAY OCTOBER 24TH Henry AWallace Day in Michigan definitely was placed on the sched ule as plans were launched for a whirlwind tour of Michigan cities on October 24th The Democratic candidate for vicepresident will arrive in Michigan early in the morning, it was announced by Charles S Porritt, chairman of the Democratic state central committee, and will make his first apnearace at Grand Rapids He will address a rally at nine a m in the Cam pau Square Porritt said that Wallace would group of men who nominated Alfred Landon in 1036 the commentator declares only they took a year 1000 to nud Landon up and about 80 1 day to do likewise with Looking around this had little confidence doubted that Senator Vandenberg had popular appeal They wanted a political candidate, young, vigorous, and with no political record on which he might be tripped Willkie filed the bill and they proceeded to put him over 10000 12500 15000 238000 Willkie summer they in Dewey and express hearty thanks to all whojory Friday evening at 840 Mlmed in any way to make the ehfc Special worthwhile prises ar9 selj The Budget committee ken snppor a netem octed each week Admission 25c will he a charge of 50c for Family Night wmlheld at the j treatment given and Dr Duffy will the Community Congregational administer the treatments chu,ch Monday evening October 28 All J , Continued on Page 7 Potrock supper at 7 KM p m The ment are ettM 71 , f NOTICE tb trtte d th Yonng FN EJ t a, childty in the Lodr Hll Friday nlnr rnEke , parent before these treatments can their report at this meeting be given leti see you there The cordially invited public is 1 The indications pointing to a Roosevelt victory in November has seriously crippled the funds of the RepuMicai national committee according to Ernest E Wefr, chair man of the finance committee Many who promised strong financial aid at time of the Philadelphia convention have so far failed to kick in This handicap is serious says Weir activities are being crippled same thing happened in 193 bet the Literary Digest poll showing O Landon victory caused a flow cash sufficient for aR publican pn rfn show a but the would be coetribntoft tear and inclined to hi membering the Digest fiasco 1 4 y hi T i ciV tU ,V m WA 4 f The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Odt 23 1S40 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIJMIIUI 5, VAN WAGONER LEADS IN S STRAW VOTE Henry A Wallace Democrat Vice Presidential Candidate The Chicago Tribune, the most violent AntiRoosevelt paper probably in the nation takes straw votes each campaign year They have announced their straw vote for Michis i Shefrif LIVINGSTON COUN Hfi HENRY A WALLACE S Thursday, Oct 24th Wfcen He Tours Michigan The following b the schedu le of the Wallace Appearan ces in Michigan Grand Rapids 9 ftn Flint 350 p m Holland 10 pujm Pontiac 515 p m Allegan 12 jnoon Birmingham 630 p m Lansing and East Lansing nA o amm j Murray Van Wagoner 2 gan In 14 cities polled by this pap5 er in different parts of Michigan such as Ann Arbor, Ypailanti, Battle reek, Marshall, Albion and Detroit Muiray Von Wagoner, Democrat candidate for governor is way ahead of Gov Dickinson Van Wagoner is given a lead of 547 per cent while Dickinson has 453 7,111 votes were cat in this poll O RURAL TELEPHONE FINANCING William C Miller REPUBLICAN TICKET Detroit j 9 p m 2 p m Look up your radio program for the time of the broad casts Inserted by Democratic County Committee Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction on the premises, 6 miles Northwest of Dexter 6 miles South of Pinckney and onehalf mile east of the Dexter Town Hall, the following stock and tools Sat 9 Oct at 1230 oclock 26 years old Pair black geldings 78 weight, 3200 Holsteui cow 6 yrs old, due Feb 7 Guernsey cow 4 yrs old, due Dec 27 Red cow 3 years old due Oct 21 Black cow 3 yrs old due Mardh 8 Roan cow 2 yrs old due April 14 Roan cow 2 yrs old due April 25 3 heifers 9 months oid 2 heifers 6 months old 1 Durham bull 1 yr old 117 fine woo ewes 100 Fence Potts 1 23 lambs one black top ram 8 shoats 15 hens 40 young chickens 2 dudes Shepherd Dog 20 tons hay 100 bushels of oats 160 shocks of corn in field 2 stacks of straw 200 feet of hard maple lumber Manure spreader riding plow walking plow spring tooth harrow riding cultivator walking cultivator log boat harrow cart hog crate trailer organ and many other articles too numerous to mention The Public Service Commission this week extended the installment plan to the financing of rural tele phone construction throughout flhe teiritory of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company That was accomplished through the issuance of an order approving a new rural telephone construction plaii recommended by farm leaders and described by the Michigan Bell Company a sthe ffiast liberal in the history of communications in this state The plan will permit applicants TllUlllllllllllllllllUllllttllllllltUtllllllllllllllllllimillltllllltllUltlllllUlllllllllUIIIIIH miUIHIIIllUllllllllllllllllllllUtttlUIIHIIIU for rural service to pay for line exMBaHMMMMMUAinHHvaHHVpaaaaHpHiHwinNHq tensions, beyond an initial nonchar geable allowance, in monthly installments over a fiveyear period Always in the past, these charges had to be paid in a lump sum in advance of construction Friends of the plan cited other advantages For one thing the max imum construction charge, beyond the initial allowance, is scaled down from 300 to 270 a mile under the new plan No charge will be made for wire connecting the main line to the house up to 500 feet from the highway with a charge of 5 cents a foot beyond that distance New construct on will be located upon private rightofway supplied by the applicants provision which will tend to eliminate the hazard ol tree interference that is sometimes met rtong lines that follow the highway Under the plan, no construction charge will be made if the number of applicants averages one per 310 milt of rural line extension If fhe number does not reach that aver age, the cost will be met by a charge in excess of this initial allowance, of 45 cents a month per 110 mile and will be prorated among applicants served by the extension Pay ment will extend over a fiveyear period The plan also provides that the monthly installments will be reduced as additional applicants are served along a particular line extension Company officials will place the plar into effect as early as possible An informational program will be conducted among rural residents to acquaint them with its provisions The plan originally was recommended by farm leaders comprising Committee They are Clark L Brody, Lansing, executive secretary the Michigan Rural Communications of the Michigan State Farm Bureau W G Armstrong, Niles, master of j the Michigan State Grange Burt Wcrmuth, Detroit, manager of the Michigan Farmer E E Ungren, j Lansing, and Stanley M Powell, Ionia, both of the Farm Bureau and , R E Decker, assistant state county agent leader, and D G Ebinger, rural electrification extension spec ialist, both of Michigan State Collego, East Lansing O One hears much of the Burma road orf late and it has assumed big importanceThis is the trade route from India to China and was the mean by which the Chinese got food and munitions during the early days of the war Japan demanded its closing and at the time of the Munich conference, Great Britian being ap peement minded, ordered it closed Now that Japan is tentatively allied with Germany and Italy, it has been ordered reopened in order to harass the Japanese and give aid to China, Used Radios For Said or Trade 300 and Up Shireys Radio Servic PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TIFS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICH T1 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Houfe Road Service Wetting Done Charles Clark At A, A Station Notice to Taxpayers i TERMS OP SALE CASH George Roche, Prop LyttaHendee Clerk Percy Ellis, Auctioneer November 1, 1940 Is the Final Date for Re demotion of Property Listed m the May 1939 Tex Sale far tTaxes of 1936 aftd prior years November 2,1940 is the Date lor Redemption of Property withheld from the February 1940 State Auction Sale t REELECT iRVIN J KENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF Uamocrat licket I SCHOOL BOARD MEETING 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Piocbey Sanitarium 1XY H DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hou I1OO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M BR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Michigan Phones ooc, 220 R 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pincky, Mock Phon 19F12 F PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER S m SaWi Specialtj n Pinckny 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 69F3 Pinckny, Micbifan Ray H Btfrrall Paul M Burial A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlatworth, Mf r Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tal Ambwlanac 4 Equipment 3d Service Pincknay, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Stftft Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Dr Gerald W McCoUod Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST RATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment In Pinckney Every Thursday Afternoon at 120 Livingston Phone 87 For Advance Appointment Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painless Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Meeting called to order by Treasurer Bowers Present Kennedy P Swarthout, and Curlett Absent,Reason The following bills were read Haller Hdwe 1562 Mich Bell Telephone 825 Detroit Edison 1000 Teachers Retirement Fund 2490 Senior Class 1800 2 weeks payroll 40500 Motion by Bowers seconded by Swurthout to pay bills Motion carcarried rieo, Holding of only nine months school on account of reduced state NOTES of 50 Dispatch of October 23,1890 The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch ana Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKRAINCkEAM Produce of All Kind iy JHL ME A EH ing why this is necessary will be pub lished in this issue The gym, the floor of which has been newly refinished was inspect ed It was decided to have Supt Hulce get an estimate on bleacher seat for the gym to increase the seating capacity at basket ball games TffottoTrTodjoiHn made byJLenned,, seconded by Swarthout Motion P W Curlett, Sec NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 27, 1915 About 40 people surprised Mr and Mrs Arthur Vedder at their home here Monday evening and spent an enjoyable evening in games and social chat Rev A T Camburn in behalf of those present pre sented the Vedders with a handsome rocking chair The Vedders are moving to Ypsilanti Arthur Bull is motored Leo Lavey and Mark McClear to Howell Friday to drive back eight head of Hoi stein cattle for Mike Roche A Texas cattle buyer is buying cattle in this section Messrs Mike Roche, Sam Boyce, George Greiner and Mark McClear attended the big cattle sale in How ell Thursday The Freshmen gave a marshmalIrv roast fit the home of Walter Mercer Wednesday evening 50 were perent Charles Teeple attended the football game in Ann Arbor Saturday between Michigan and MA C Simon Hunter of Pinckney who eloped from here with Irene Antione 15 last week was arrested in Toledo and brought back to Howell He pled not guilty to contributing to the delinquency of a minor and was bound over to circuit court jfpfc trial While playing with matcWrihe children of Gark Lounsberry set fire to a straw stack The flames spread from there to the grainery and corn crib and all were destroy ed The Equal Sufferage Assoc, of Michigan will hold a big meeting at Gregory on Friday night The Young people of the M E church will put on the play Willowdale at the opera house on the night of November 5 The cast is as 1 allows Joel Bassett, storekeep er, J P Doyle Tom Skerrett, the accused, Alger Hall Joseph Godfrey, a lawyer, Bob Entwisle Clar ence Dismore, a teacher, Herman Vedder Rev Posser, Lyle Hendee Lcm Hackett, detective, Lester Swarthout Simon Pinner, a whittle, Clyde Sibley Millie Bassett, a child of fate, Dorothy Wallace Mrs Bassett, Florence Myer Rosetta Gates, a bit flightly, Madeline Bowman Miss Hazy, who imagines, Flor ence Tupper Oleander, the third help, Hilda Hudson W J Deveraux of Geary Business College is visiting his parents north of town Miss Belle Dunbar closed a successful term of school in the Wood worth district Friday Frank LaRue left Friday for Nashville to work in a barber shop Arthur Jacobey returned home on Saturday from an extended visit at Owofcso with relatives Supervisor Brokaw is attending the October session of the hoard at Howell Byron Stout, Democrat candidate for eongress will address a big Democrat rally here Saturday Mr Ellis Alley of Dexter and Miss Flora Kelly of Brighton were mar ried at the home of the bride on Thursday last Whittle and Houseman are shipping 2D carloads of apples from Hiiz place F L Andrews is working on the Suuth Lyon Excelsior this week A D Bennett who recently took a foremans job on a Mt Pleasant paper has resigned and is again on the Dispatch force George Hicks has left a mammoth radish here grown in his corn field It i 22 inches long and 17 inches in circumference When coming to town Tuesday, the horse of L C, Coste ran away, throwing himself and father out, injuring the older man severely R D Williams of Fowlerville will address a prohibition meeting here Monday night Miss Anabelle Hemmingway was united in marriage to T Mapes at and Mrs Silas Hemmingway today, the home of the brides parents, Mr Mrs George Wilhelm, 48, died at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Patrick Walsh in Dexter township Sunday Her husband was killed two years ago while hunting in the north woods Funeral services were held at St Marys church on Tuesday, Rev Fr Ryan of Howell officiating The case of the people vs James McQuaid for bigamy was tried in the circuit court this week McQuaid married Miss Emma Dodge of Fowlerville at the time he was alleged to have been married to Miss Jennie Gartley, of Delmont, Pa, The prin cipal witnesses were Rev Thompson of Pennsylvania who performed the first marriage and Rev Barnum, performed the second The defendants brother, a Pittsburg lawyer, and Dennis Shields appeared for I The jury was out one hour and ren hrm and presented no witnesses, dered a verdict of guilty McQuaids counsel secured a stay of proceedings for 11 days and he was releas ed on 2000 bail John Fitch is building a new house, George Flintoft is the build er, Miss Winnie Peters closed a successful term of school at Pettysvillo Friday Will Monks will teach the winter term Augustus Pierce who was murdered at Ann Arbor Friday night was a brother of Cora Pierce of Pettys ville Bert Wylies colt was shot in the hip by a hunter and required the services of a veterinary surgeon STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the fcth day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF Stanley Anthony Kosakowski, Adult Stanley Anthony Kosakowski having filed in said court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his name from Stanley Anthony Kosakowski to Stanley Anthony Jamros, It is ordered, That the 4th day of November, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby ap p inted for hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear in in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newrpaper printed and circulated in said county A tree copy Wfllis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celettia Parshall, 4 Register of Probata, f The Misses Bernardine Lynch and Frances Cobb of Kalamazoo and Helen Kennedy of Nazerth College spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Ata session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 14th day of October, A D 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the matter of the eiate of Ci tide W Reason, deceased It appearing to the courL that tlv 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 is Ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at sfid Probate Office on or before tbr 23rr day of December, A D 104 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said limp and place being hereby appoin ted for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order 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 of Probate GOVERNOR DICKINSON He Has Guarded Public Elect November 5 Capable Trusted Experienced u He is trusted by Labor He is fair to all He protects the rights of all citizens He is a farmer, who knovs the farmers problema He is a governor who knows the states problems MICHIGAN ISSAFE WITH HIM For ReElection to Congress Sixth District WILLIAM W HLACKNEt Republican Ticket PORT STRAIN YOUftlYE SIGHT IS PRICEUSSUGHT IS CHEAP Never try to read with a lamp meant for decoration only Use a food reading lamp Better still, have your lighting MEASURED for safe seeing No charge Phone your Detroit Edison office 1 How much light for JUNIOR TV manic mi WILL anu YOU Don t guest about the light needed for young eyes MEASURE it with the Light Meter This Magic Eye tells you ex actly Use it without charge Phone The Detroit Edison office Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr 44771UJ fsOUCE OK MORTGAGE SALE Default hawni bciMi made in tne conditions of that certain mortgage iatci the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the murlgagors, to the Land Hank ComMioner, acting pursuan vnns of Tart 3 of the Act of Con known as the Emergency Farm M 11 gage Act of 1933, as amended 1 S C Title 12, Sections 101 f,10 i 9, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds f Livingston County, Michigan, on nc 12th day of October, 1034, re dded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on 73 thereof, and which mortgage thereafter and on the 13th day r July, 1940, by an instrument in , ting, duly assigned to the Federal iiuni Mortgage Corporation, a corp iii JLL, Lixe, assessments and iiv Mranee paid, shall at the option I mortgagee, become and be due an payable forthwith, and default hav i been made in payment of the inrirt and taxes provided in said njrttratfe, which default has contiij if for more than thirty days, tht t to the irol su iKortjrajree doth hereby eerch option to declare the principal im of said mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxes due and p yahle NOTICE 13 HEREm GIVEN Tlat said mortgage will be forecteci, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North Of Rang Three East lyvx within said county and state wil bo sold at public auction to the hifhH a on, of Washinton, D C, and Cst bidder for cash by the sheriff of uhich assignment of mortgage was Livingston County, at the front door fill for record in said office of the of the Court House in the City of lorter of Deeds of the County of Howell, in said County and Stat, on Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th Tuesday, November 19, 1940j at tlTO day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber oclock P M There is due aa4 p714i of Mortgages, on Page 259, and able at the date of this notioo Wen WHEREAS, by the terms of said the debt secured by said momEo mortgage, it is provided that in cas the sum of 841708 default be made in the payment oi any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof en any day whereon the same is made payable, and should the same remain due and unpaid for the space of nTJRKE AND BURKS thirty days thenceforth, the principal Attorneys for Assign of sum of said mortgage, together witb Ann Arbor, VlcMgaa Dated August 17, 140 FEDERAL FARM GAGE CORPORA a corporation, of ton D C tf i rji iThe Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday Oct 23 1940 rrmr Community Hall Thar Pinckaey Oct Your Show and Mine CALDWELLS COMEDIANS ThU Weeks Ply The Angel of sing were at Mr B Saturday hunting W Robert on Mr and Mrs BW Roberts, Paul and MrsFlorence Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mrs Nancy Wain wright at Hurley hospital Sunday All members here of the Womens Society of Christian Service be pre pared for gallopers are liable to walk in any time a day Miss Fay Leach was home with Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone over Sunday Mrs George Williams formerly Clara Welton was home Friday from Detroit to visits her mother and called 6n ttelgniMJN Its a Romantic, Pic tudesque and Colorful Comedyand it All Ha ppent on a lonely South Sea Island Nuf Ced Atk your Friendly Merchants for IFREE COURTESY TICKET Price with JW Children a Dim Ticket lVV Any Time o Handing 130 enrolled in tne draft registration at the Boy Scout log cabin on Wednesday The HamburgGenoa Community Farm Bureau was entertained by Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan at their home Wednesday night with 20 in attendance Ray Smalley of Ypsilan ti, organizer, being a guest Sat Oct 26 THESE SPECLS ARE FOR CASH ONLY Campbells Soups ExT 3 fC Cans V9 Argo Corn or Gloss Starch Fels Naptha Soap Richiood Sauer Kraut reakfast Maid Coffee IbsT x W heaties Clapps Bab Food Dr, Gerald W McCoHoch , Osteopath Physician and Surgeon cr National Bank Building, Howell Mich Now in Pinckney Each Thursday af rnoon from j 1 to 530 P m at the tome of Mrs Charles Chamberlain 120 Livingston St For Your Appointment PJns In HowellTelephone 57 In PinckneyTelephone 8 lt,il,lllitM1,imlllii,mtll,,,M i aPetty8Ville with f4 Kl attndTe 1 l Dinner was served followed by a lrief business meeting, Mrs Clyde E Dunning, the president, presiding The question for discussion was Democracy, led by discussion lea der, Clarence Taylor A talk was pven by Mr Smalley For entertainment keno was played The next meeting will be heloVat the home of Mr and Mrs Leslie Latson Wednes day night, November 20 Official reports were given by Mrs Clarence Taylor, secretarytreasurer Mrs Shehan served light refreshments Mrs Ljlie Burroughs was hostess at the October meeting of the North Hamburg Mite Society at her home 1111111111111 The Currency pf the United States The paper currency of the United States consists of the following GOLD CERTIFICATES the currency held only by Federal Reserve banks as reserve against other types of currenSILVER CERTIFICATES the commonest type of small denomination currency Secured by a like amount of silver dollars or bullion UNITED STATES NOTESgreenbacks, amount outstanding is kept constant at 346,r81,016Secured by 15639,431 in gold bullion FEDERAL RBSERV E NOTEE the chief of circulating currency Secured by a like amount of gold certificates or at least forty per cent gold certificates and the balance in eligible paper or direct obligations of the United States Treasury Notes of 1890,Federal Reserve Bank Notes and Nitinml Rank Notes being re tired AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Bank N HOWELL Member Federal Deposit 1 urncj Corporatfon AP Oe ooiiu Insured up to S5000 fat each Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICR Michifani Finest Small Town Theatre Ai Condi tcnW FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 2526 TOM BROWNS SCHOOL DAYS A Drama with JAMES LYDON, FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, SIR CEDRIC HARDW1CKE and BILLY HALOP NEWS Service with the Colors CARTOON 39 Apple Sauce Sweetkeart Soap 4VmI96 i Fruit Cocktail Lb Can 10 jRichwhipj Caiolene l4CansVtP Campbells Pork and Beans Ub tans 4 Kb 20 tans f Woodbury s Facial Soap Bars Quaker Potted Wheat Pkgs Armours Treet 4 25 1310 xTW Can LB SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY October 2728 I LOVE YOU AGAIN A Comedy with WILLIAM POWELL, MYRNA LOY, EDMUND LOWE and FRANK MeHUGH Its a Gret Show with Your Fav orite Romantic Team Wyffwij V fOJttrttSNfW fv vv vvvv fc WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY October 2930 THE GREAT McGINTY DOUBLE FEATURE A Comedy with BRIAN DONLEVY, MURJEL ANGELUS and AKIM TAMIROFF Surprise Hit nd Splendid Entertainment ALSO LUCKY CISCO KID An Outdoor Drama with CESAR ROMERO, MARY BETH HUGHES and DANA ANDREWS COMING They Drive By Night Boom Town The Sea Hawk Plainfield Port of your De trait Edison serv Jet available ono extra charge it a survey of yoer lighting with the Light Meter Dont gvtt abovt yovr lighting , MEASUtl t for afe seeing Phone your Detroit Edison office Rev Gillett spent the past week with Rev and Mrs Swadling and called on old friends The Singing Cops who were here at the church from Jackson Sunday night drew a large crowd and were enjoyed by all Official reports were given by Miss Violp Pettys, secretarytreasurer A number of reading were given Miss Ruth Nash, Mrs William J Nash and Mrs Clyde E Dunning The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs William J Nash, Thursday, November 14th Mr Fred Fish showed samples of Christmas cards, birthday cards and other amies The remainder of the afternoon was spent in a social man ner Mrs John Lukasic assisted by her dauphter and daughterinlaw, Mrs Anthony Yolinec and Mrs John Lukasic, jr, of Detroit was hostess at a surprise party at her home at Bcb White Beach Monday the victim of the surprise being Mrs Herbett Walker Other guests were Mrs James V Jury, Mrs Stephen Prusha Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Edward Rogers, Mrs M Jones, Mrs J Kelly, Mrs C Refers, and Mrs W Jones A one oclock luncheon was served follow ed b y the playing of bingo, each on receiving a prize Mrs Walker was tie recipient of many gifts Officers elected at the regular meeting of Webster Grange held on Thursday night were Fred Wheeler, mutter Edwin L Beifus, overseer Mrs G Roy Merrill, lecturer Mrs Jesse Wheeler, steward Mr and MT3 Frank A Winslow, assistant ana Lady assistant, Mrs William Wilson, gatekeeper Mrs John Wheeler, Ceres, Mrs J Bertrand Moore, Pomona, Mrs Frank Klein schmidt, Flora, E Wray Hinckley, member of executive committee It was voted to hold installation ceremonies Tuesday night, November 19th, and invite Scio Grange to install with them Announcement was made of the Pamona Grange meet ing to be held at Stoney Creek at the Grange Hall Tuesday, November 12 With Mrs Emmett Farrell act ing as hostess, supper was served t Butter Mother AnnCodflhB,B Lard 2LB Bolonga Slicing Bacon Squares LB Oleo LB ox LB 28 15 15CT 10 Pepper Squash Eatmore Cranberries Rutabaga 3 for 101 LB C 3 LB j 0C exasSeedless Grapefrnit Pink4 for 9 Bananas g4 25c OrangesJuicy 2oz 35c REASON SONS Mrs Charles Wehner is now living in Plymouth, keeping house for h,er son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner, both of whom are employed in Detroit Information has been received at Hamburg from E A Beamer, Director of Agriculture and other mem committee that a public hearing will berfc of the State Soil Conservation be held at IOOF Hall Friday night, November 8th, at 730 p m People living in the proposed dis I trict, comprising Hamburg, Green Oak and Genoa will be privileged to express their views, as to the desirability of a Soil Conservation distric organization Gregory Guy B Hosley Candidate for State Representati ve Democrat Ticket YOVT Vote Will Be Appreciated Mrs Isabelle Leach is visiting Mr and Mrs C Swarthout in Lansing John Livermore of Dexter spent the past week with his grandparents Mr and Mrs J B Livermore Mr Johnson who has been living in the Cranna House has gone to The Probat Court r the County Detroit to live with his son of Livingston At a session of said Court, hold STATE OF MICHIGAN Mrs Wm Mustatia visited her sister in Ann Arbor last week IMiss Rita Rose and friends, Mr Wild of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Gladys Mrs Harlow Munsell and family on Saturday night and Sunday were Ethel Hitchcock of California, Miss Mr Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were dinner guests Wednesday evening of M and Mrs Wm Dilloway of Howell Mr Villa Richards and Mrs C Mr, and Mrs C J Teeple at Brigh J Teeple spent last Wednesdav with tea Thursday night there will be a quarterly ousiness meeting for dis trict at South Lyons all Womens Society for Christian Service are invited Mrs Ella King has spent the past week with her son and family Mr Ira King Mr and Mrs J Clark and two daughters called Friday on Mr John Roberts and family, Mr H A Wesson and Mrs Florence Dutton The following were week end guefts at Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lan sing Mr D Roberts and friend of Lan J April Lee, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu, Mrs Blanche B Pryer, Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs Najel 51 Navarre, Mrs Minnie Cooper, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Miss Julie A Ball, members of the Hamburg hive Lady Maccabees attended the Wash tenaw county Maccabee convention held at Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn have returned home from a weeks automobile trip in the east which was made in company with Mr and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell Among the places visited were, Niagara Falls, New York City, Watkins Glenn, Mr and Mrs Geo Van Horns son, Lee Van Horn in New Jersey and other places in New York and Pennsylvania Mrs Effie Burnett has returned rome from Portland, Oregon, where she and her nephew, Rex Doane of South Lyon hare been since last , at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22d day of October A D, 1940 Presenjt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In The Matter Of The Estate of William H Peck, Deceased Warren Barton having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for a construction of the will of saia Mr and Mrs John Burg and son spent Sunday at Saline, Michigan Mi and Mrs Will Shehan were recent visitors in Dansville and Lan sing Roche Shehan and son, Billy were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Will Shohan Mrs Claude Reason spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs Harry Rose at Ann Arbor Mrs Mae Stark, George Green and wife of Howell were Sunday cullers at the home of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs C J Teeple and Mrs Harold Burnett and daugh j deceased, assigning the residue of the estate to Edith Garloch Peck, Emery P Peck, and Ethel Barton It Is Ordered, That the 12th day of November A D, 1940, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby ap pointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That publc nctice thereof be given by publiFannie Hill, and sister, Mrs Barney cation of a copy of this order, for ter of Howell, Mr and Mrs Fay Hftrtsuff and sons of Lansing and Anna Crawford of Okemos Alberteen Wade of Ann Arbor visited friends here last week Mrs Fay Crawford and daughter of Okemos visited her mother, Mrs Lottie Farrell Sunday Mr and Mrs Fay Hill of Beulah spent last week with his motherMrs THI magic aitHELPED BILLY WITH HIS HOMEWORK I Recpcke and family, Ray Hill and family and Mrs F M Bowdish and family Robert Munsell and Royal Hackenberg attended the Football game in Ann Arbor Saturday evening between Pinckney and Ann ArW sec j Celertia Parshall ond team 1 Register of Probate 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 Give your child better light for belter sight phone your Detroit Edison office for o checkup of your lighting with the Light Meter No charge esliskiThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Oct 23 1940 CASH SPECIALS Tke Pbckne Dispatch1 FBI SAT, Oct 25, Oct 26 Ivory Soap 2 Lge Ears 15c Pillsbury Flour 2tt Bag 82c Ivory Flakes LgePkg 2l Entered at UM PoetoJAce at Pinckney, Mich, w second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER James Martin and son, Robert, of Swurtz Creek, were in town Thursday Mr and Mrs Patrick King visited relatives in Wyandotte and Bay City last week Mrs N 0 Fry, Norman Reason and wife were Lansing visitors on Friday Droit Lge Pkg 21C R 6 White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c Maxwell House Coffee Lb 25s Kraft9 s Cheese Spread in glass jar 16c SUGAR, 10 Lbs 47c Spry Triple Creamed 3 Lb 471 Lux Toilet Soap 3 Cakes i 17c Rinso Top Speed2 Lge Pkgs 35c SutvRay Soda Crackers 2 Lbs 17c Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 UB PKSS igc uTable King Salad Dressing ftt21c Tomato Juice 46 Oz Can 15c 0 BANANAS TOKAY GRAPES SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES 4 Lbs 25c 2 Lbs 19c 3 Lb 10c ORANGES ONIONS CARROTS 2 Dozen 35c 10 Lb Bas 17c 3 Bunches 10c L,l5 lUc v,HAiu i J J Duncnes IUC Lb i8cPEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c Kennedys Gen PHONE 23F3 Storei WE DELIVER Miss Isabel Nash spent the week end in Detroit Mrs M F Graves is visiting at Jackson SENATOR BARKLEY AT LANSING United States Senator Alben W Bavkley of Kentucky will deliver an uddiess in the Prudden auditorium s Laning at 8 oclock Tuesday evening, October 29 according to an announcement made today by the Ingham County Democratic Committee whijh is sponsoring the meeting SVrator Barkleys oratory became known to millions of Americans dur ii the recent Democratic national co vention in Chicago over which he presided as ptrmanent chairman Fo a number of years he has been minority leader of the United States Sei te and one of President Roose vel closest friends and most trusted advsorp V hile the subject of Senator Barkley3 Lansing speech was not contan ed in the announcement, it will be on issues in the present campaign Plans arc being made to handle a capacity rowd in the auditorium Miss Janice Carr was home from Detroit the week end Leo Hoey of Dexter was a caller in Pinckney Monday afternoon Ford Lamb and wrfe spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs B E Smith at Perry Mr and Mrs Loucks of Detroit are now employed by Wna Loll in the Pinckney tavern Mr and Mrs, James Docking had as Monday visitors Erlen Bradley and mother of Newaygo While playing with a shotgun in the yard of Donald Parker at Howell1 Mis Winifred Graves on relatives in Detroit is calling Lucius Doyle was in Detroit a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Howell and Brighton Monday j Mrs C J Teeple spent Thursday wiu Mrs Wm G Padley at Ann I Arbor i Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann I Aibor spent the week end at her home here I Miss Lucy Jeffreys of Kalamazoo called on Mrs Patsy Kennedy on Sunday Mrs Mayme Liken of Flint is spending the week with relatives here Howard Read and Cyrus AtLee were home from Albion college over the week end Wm Darrow, jr, and wife of DeI troii called at the home of Wm Dar row sr, Friday Mrs Roche Shehan and daughters of Ann Arbor yisited Mrs James Roche Friday afternoon Frank Kennedy and son, Bob, of Detroit spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Adolph Petsch announce the birth of a D lb daughter Emilie Belle, October 20th Mrs Addie Palmer of Detroit has been visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Charles Frost and wife of Keepo Harbor visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Sunday Bert Van Blaricum, sr, and Bert j Van Blaricum jr, are employed at I Williamsville in building the Frozen Food plant for J Prescott Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk were Mr and Mrs A1, len and Joe Caulk of Detroit Mi and Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed one night last week Mrs Florence Rier of Lansing i spent the week end with her daugh ter, Mrs James Wytre and Mr Wylie About 65 people attended the 1st dance given at the Masonic Hall on Frioay night Another will be giver hortly Mr and Mrs Gordon Plummer and family of Lindenville, N Y, spent the wee1 end with Mr and Rue Lamb Miss Isabel Sykes and Charles Dounis of Detroit were Saturday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Mrs Charles Opdyke of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs B W B Gardner is convalescing in I the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor from an abdominal operation performed Friday Mr and Mrs G W, Goodson and children and Mrs race Rouston of I Dciroit spent Sunday with Mr and i Mrs C E Bucher A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Friday evening for Mr J and Mrs Jack Reason Mrs Fannie Muck and son, Or son and Mrs Orr of Linden were FOR SALE McCormick Corn husker and a stock of new Rosenthal Steel 420, Steel 40 and Steel 80 corn buskers F A RATHBUN,Fowlerville Michigan Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 E W Hinckley and wife were the Saturday, Max Groom jr, 12, was guests of Mrs Florence Spoonser at killed when the gun went off Chelsea Sunday Slathe Yerger, 59, a Brighton section hand on the P M railroad died in Melius hospital, Brighton, Sunday from a fractured skull suf , fered when he fell from a hand car Mr and Mrs Leo Gleason and 3 children of Detroit are staying at E Smith at Perry i the Charles Chamberlain home un ,wu aiiyA iIX,a, w til the farm they purchased on the MT and Mrs W C Hendee spent Sunday guests of W H Clark Mrs Northwest Territorial road is avail several days last week with Dr and puck is spending the week here able Mrs Cecicl Hendee at Ithaca 1 The Misseg Jariice and Betty Carr , Mrs James Roche had as Sunday Clifford Smith and wife of De entertained Saturday evening in , dinner guests, Mr and Mrs A M liJlL were Sunday guests of Mr and h010r 0f Mrs Jack Reason, a recent Roche and sons, Jimmy and Jerry of Mrs Clifford Van Horn J bride She received many useful and i Lansing, Mrs Roche Shehan and Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wei beautiful gifts daughters of Ann Arbor, Mrs Rus tha Vail spent Friday and Saturday sell West and children of Ann Ar wit relatives at Jackson bor were Friday visitors Mesdames Charles Smoyer, Ross Charles Adair of Flint, Democrat Read and Fred Read visited relatives candidate for congress toured Liv at Grand Rapids last Wednesday iiigtton county Saturday but failed Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and Mr and Mrs Clare Hendee, their daughter, Myrtle Ann, and son, John of Duluth Minn, are spending the week with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and other relatives Mrs Claude Soper visited Mr Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robert Marshall at Cm cord tj include Pinckney in his schedule family of Flint spent the week end I end Mrs Don Patton at Howell, on fir some reason or other He was ac companied by Francis Barron, county chairman and candidate for pro secutor Two autos of Toledo visitors mot Sunday and Gene called on Arnold 1 Bciquist and other friends at the ored to Pinckney Sunday to enjoy dall of Clawson vith her parents, Mr and Mrs frank Johnson Mrs N 0 Frye had as Sunday Sanitarium guests C H Snook and wife of De j Dr Andrew Roche of Calumet cal troit, Mr and Mrs Walter Rams j led on relatives here Saturday He was here to attend the homecoming a chicken dinner at the Charles Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and at the Universityof Michigan and alChamberlain home They included daughter spent Saturday evening in so the MichiganIllinois football Mr and Mrs Hamilton,Frank Clark Ann Arbor with Mr and Mrs Fred game To help you got your Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family were Sunday dinner guests IN LIGHTING ttxit clever little light Meter MEASURES the light from your Jcmpt and foctureto help you r tll the light you Py for 17M without charge Phone your Detroit Editon ofics mmm son and wife, Mr and Mrs Worden Campbell and her mother Mrs Reynolds Wylieand daughter, Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler, Mr Parbara Ann, of Howell, Mr and of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Cal enc Mrs Gene Chandler and daugh Mrs A L Nisbet attended the auto j lers during the day were Mr and ter, Lynda, Miss Lucy Jeffries and show at Detroit Friday I Mrs Henry Lillywhite of Gregory Mrs Ed Peterson of Kalamazoo, Mr The Misses Florence and Ethel A number of friends gave a fareand Mrs Matt Jeffreys of Lansing, Doyle of Jackson and Miss Mary El well party for Mr and Mrs James and son, Bill of Alma, and Miss len Doyle of Ann Arbor spent Sun1 Jean Matthews of Mt Pleasant spent day evening with Mrs Patsy Ken Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Jef aedy freyn and family Charles Hayer and wife of HanFour people from Detroit died in cock, Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer Melius Hospital, Brighton, over the ana wife of Lansing were Saturda week as the result of accidents They dinner guests of Mr and Mn Wffl werr Mrs Ellen Flewelling, 43, whoMercer wa struck while sitting in a parked j Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet had as car, on U S16, 4 miles west of Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs, Brghton Costa Mocutio, 50, NickGordon Hester, Wm Hester andiwa a mechanic on the U S dePikovich, 54, and Joseph Miller, 52, son, Bill, of Detroit Afternoon cal stroyer Black Hawk for four yean riding in the car was struck her ellers were Dr and M Will Wylie and will try again to get assigned to J so died Sunday i Dexter that boat Morneau at their home Wednesday night Mr and Mrs Morneau and daughter, Shirley, have moved to Metfamora Lorraine Bill Drown left Saturday for San Francisco to reenlist in the U S Navy for another four years LaDonis Spears and Bennie Van Blaricum accompanied him by auto as far as Sioux City, Iowa Bill Halloween Novelties of All Kinds for the Occasion Masks, Lanterns Games Favors Decorations Etc at Very Low Prices HALLOWEEN WITHOUT CANDY LARGE STOCK OF BO CANDIES ON HAND Kennedy Drug Store long enjoyed certom benefits and privileges On November Fifth they are seeking through the Detroit Street Railways to further encroach upon outstate territory Specifically, the City or Detroit wants to run its buses over state highwoys in r between any communities it may choose without sub lectmg itself to safety regulations and without Daymen of highway taxes You can stop this unfair practice by voting Shite Proposal Number 3 1 Proposol Number 3 provides that buses owned byo city or village must first get permission from the Public Service Commission in order to operate two miles beyond city or village limits on state highwoys The law affirms the principles under which Michigans great highway yifew has been builtthat highwoy users shall pay highway taxes and that highway taxes shell be ueed lee highway j In fairness fo everyone and above ell b yourself, cost your vote on this special ballot at the election November Fiftfe And mtjjo vote jyssa HIGHWAY USERS CONFERENCE of MICHIGAN m Poumli, Secretary William Polmih Cheirman VdTE YES ON PROPOSAL , ,r , A O A I AW Hut SAFEGUARDS DENTAL HEALTH of ChildrenWomen and Men MiJ vbw wioaPRca 4 jjjjr i THIS ACT HAS BEEN PASSED 8Y YOUR LEGISLATURE AND ENDORSED BY YOUR DENTIST J wmm , Mi jtatmmmgmmtmmmmmmmAmmmmAWwr i,,, njuepsi 8 I J r Th Pinckacy Dispatch Wednesday OA231g40 nraGHBORlNG NOTlb as as MKIIII PREPAREDNESS w 1 rtfa LL When you need more telephone service, you want it supplied quickly That is why this Company must study every shift in population, all industrial developments anything that may affect the demand for service Based on such surveys, we have built a backbone plant that can be expanded speedily and economically, whether it be central office en largement, more s itchboards, or exl nsions of cables and wires Thus, operating on a basis of constant pn paredness, we are equipped and ready to do our part in Americas great program of national defense Ready When Needed and Where Ellen Piepkow, 17, of Springport died in an iron lung in the Jackson courty isolation hospital Tuesday, the county second victim of infan tile paralysis Dean Joslin, 19, of Detroit was aceidently shot and killed at Wam plers Lake near Jackson the first day of the hunting season He had sank in a bog while hunting and companion, Dick LaBlnc of Detroit, held a gun barrel to him to pull him out The gun was loaded and it went eff killing Joslin 8S dpgs were entered in the state mg held by the Livingston County Coon and Fox Club The MIIWKII Olmimyiemhip Tnea Tine MICHIGAN BELL TELEPH OWE ff JH COMPANY SUNDAY Hunting w award, a silver trophy was won by Red Gold owned by Lyle Young of Pontiac and the Line Dog trophy by Blue Flyer owned by Clare A Thompson of Yale Mr and Mrs George Van Horn are expected home this week from a motor trip through New York,New Jersey and Pennsylvania They were accompanied by Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Liv Co Press 202 men registered for conscrip tion in Brighton last Wednesday Charles Adair, Democrat candidat for congress, the Democrat candidates on the county ticket and several from the state highway dept were guests at a dinner at Mount Airy, Wednesday and spoke followf ing thP dinner Some of them attended the social at St Marys recI tory after that and Adair also ad dressed the crowd here The enrollment of the U of M io 10,908, a decrease from last year j which was 10,978 I Milford Lodge, No 105 F A M will celebrate her 75th anniversary on November 8th Grand Master Charles Sherman will be the speaker The new 75,000 post office at Fenton will be dedicated on October 24th The 13 mile stretch of road from Williamston to Perry is being hard surfaced by the Detroit Asphalt Co David Latter, Leslie high school Ptcher has signed a contract to play with the Muskegeon team, a Detroit Tiger farm REELECT Charles P, Adams STATE REPBFSFNTATIVF, D Republican Ticket EXPERIENCED AND EFFICIENT ,,1L Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer Oils and Greases Car Creasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MfigOo CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES FORD LAMB, Mgr In Livingston County Violators Will Be Prosecuted WSieSHSSHBSHF OLD BILL says Heres what I think SUPREME COURT l have been watching, clotely, the Jfaira of our state for twenty years Yea, in all that time there hat ftever been a governor so determined to do the right thing for the people as Luren D Dickinaon He has been aa Arm aa a rock His forthrightness has been amazing In making decisions Governor Dickinaon seriously and earnestly considers every side of every problem with a tingle thought What is beat for the people Having made up hit mind he drives a straight, dean furrow to hit goal No politician, Bo influence, can shunt him off the Without fanfare or huUmballoo Governor Dickinaon haa put every state department to work He hat ordered expenditures cut, end they are being cut He it boring steadily toto the towering deficit left by the previous New Deal adttliatration V MA governor, to deearva fae office otaat appreciate that at the people are a part of Michigan, tocne of the governors of the neat saeaaad to think tike certain groan m tw whole teaae Governor Dtetavaaa law the WHty to evarjr man vomaa eat child Jib man ewer had greater sympathy Is labor He wants worktegmen and tobave jobs, at good pay and He waste them to , and good living He Mars to keep men em ployed, and to smooth out disputes Honest labor will get fat pay en velopes as long as Governor Dickinson has anything to say about it In Governor Dickinsons administration there has been none of the fantastic experiments which discouraged business and industry and decreased employment He wants labor to work, end prosper The incumbent governor is a farmer and he knows the problems of the farmer He is the kind of a farmer who gets in the fields and works, and who earns a living from the land He ia a taxpayer, and he wants taxes reduced wherever possible We dont have to worry about taxes being increased under Governor Dickinson His philosophy of government is to eliminate extravagances so we may have ample funds to care for the needy and the aged, and still give those who must pay the bill a chance to keep their heads above water, The biggest items in Oovemot Dickinsons program for the condue of state government are honesty am uprightness They cover a lot oi ground They just about sum up everything that is necessary to good government Aa I see it, we can feel very safe witft the steady hand of a man like that at the helm Justice EMERS0R R B0YLES Present Incumbent, Appointed by Governor Dickinaon 37 years legal experience Former Probate Judge Deputy, Attorney Gen eral Legal Advisor to Go Fitzgerald and ftot1 Dickinson The dept has spotted 14 light auto trailers at points providing a quick access to grass and woodland fires These points are Bad Axe, Saginaw 2, Marlette, Port Huron, Holland, Paw Paw, Stanton, Owosso, Jackpon, Ithaca, Pigeon and Alle gan Each is loaded with shovels, axes, water cans, spray pumps and other equipment for 25 men The past nine weeks forest fire losses have only been 50 acres The sea I sons loss is now only 12,054, a record minimum Beginning January 1, 1941 fishermen must move downstream BOO feet from the Houghton Lake outlet dam This is to conserve the pike wio congregate below the dam dur ing the winter The river has also been closed to spearing for 5 years Cold weather during August and September cut the state park visitor lists down this year The list total led 8,389,768 compared to 8,595,530 in 1939 The Grand Haven park had the largest attendance with 1, 237,300 Bay City was second with 912,657, and Holland third In Michigan it is unlawful to leave decoys set out over night and also unlawful to use live decoys in hunt ing waterfowl Black squirrel have become such nuisance in Battle Creek that they are being live trapped and taken to other districts and released State, County and municipal zoos may obtain a limited number of buffalo, elk and mule deer at the cost of capturing and transporting them from the federal government western ranges Sharp tailed grouse have established themselves well in northern t Michigan and may supercede the i partridge as the chief game bird Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Complete Fountain Service TRY A i MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refreshing CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile UfriWirffcv3 WHcflf cwvwMiefMM CMfi aivfeu by friends of Governor fNcinnooo t Bis Experience VALUABLE TO MICHI GAN OK SUPREME BENCH NonPartlsnn PMot, November 5 55 persons registered for the draft in Dexter township, 70 U Webster and 333 in Scio township in Wash tenaw county Scio township in which the village of Dexter is located will vote Nov 5 on the proposition of nominating township officers by secret ballot DONT ABOUT THE LIGHTING IN YOUR HOME Moosuro yovf lamp and flxturtt wWi Jh Light Mtor It lls you inttontly If you hav th right light for safe seeing No chargo Phono your Detroit Edison office For World Temperance Sunday, October 27, we have as title and topic, Christian Motives for Ab stinence1 The Bible passages are all in Luke Chapter 11316, 240 44 621, 25, 4345 Several of the Philatheas and our Aid president met last Wednesday with Mrs Carrie Swarthout for work for the Bazaar Every one welcome for Sunday School next Sunday The Philathea room has several doors Enter one and give us your help, while we try to help you in turn This is the Golden Text for next Sunday For the Kingdom of God is not moat and drink but righteousness, and peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost Romans 1417 i How much li DAD manic em Will TBI YOU Reading newsprint fn poor light often causes eyestrain Be SURE dad has enough light for comfortable seeing measure your light with the Light Meiar, Phone your Detroit Edison office in i V The total draft registration Wnshtenaw county was 14,500 An oil well is being drilled on sectior 27 south of the village of Per ry A number of Co K bpys from Ann Arbor in uniform won first money Saturday night in an encounter with some hecklers at a nearby dance hall, we understand TrnTIHrsTTHHdTino daughter of Ann Arbor were the Monday visitors of Mr and Mrs G Kelly Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn, in company with Mr and Mrs Geo Van Horn of Howell returned last Wednesday from a visit with Mr and Mrs Lee Van Horn in New Jersey They also attended the Worlds Fair and visited many points of interest in the east 7kM jrEV PtffH rsrac The Pine tcfa, We dnetday October As Slate Hlfftwey Cos MOM lot tevea yees wtey 6 Vea wetoear KM roved UMI be knows bow to i talnas done As Qoeam be counted ea 1 fy the stew Wforees ensl eal tthods aad to sat s fcamaoe aad esf MEASURE the lighting in your home Deal ai about your Ughtinf The Utjfet Meter will tail you , u , , There ia no Kevin Ledwidge and John Eisele for labor to set it up W are most grateful to the ladies who swept, cleaned and decorated the church t last week We thank all those who made last Wednesdays p m social a suc ct as We extend condolence to the I family of the late Joseph Jordan, I father of Mrs Nicholas Whalen, wife of the edior of the Brighton News He was struck aad killed by an auto 2 weeks ago in front of hi home on Seyborn Ave, in Detroit i He was a descendant of the famous French patriot Rouget Del Isle May, his soul rest in peace O MRS JULIA PIKE The Pinckney School News v Mrs Julia Pike, widow of the late O i JT PWAGONER GOVERNOR DAILY SERVICE GREENES CLEANERS AND DYERS Ana Arbor, MUUan Now Offer Daily Service Collection Pinckney 400 p Collections Pinckaoy 400 p AGENTS C H Kennedy, Pinckney Muaeell Store, Gregory ttiiuiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiitiitiiiiitimiiHiimttiititiniiaiiiiHiiiiiiim ReElMt John A Hagman County Clerk REPUBLICAN TICKET iiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiutHiiiiiiimiiiniittiummiiiiHiHuiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiuiiiif Joseph Pike passed away on Octobj er 15 in Detroit Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Walter Schlosser of Plymouth, and Mrs Lloyd Allen of Detroit and seven sons, Robert of Pinckney, George of Mt Clemens, Franklin of Grand Rapids, Clifford of Benton Harbor, Roosevelt of Wayne, Jereaw of Port Huron and Nelson of Detroit The funeral was held at the Peters Funeral Home on Gratiot Ave In Detroit Friday with the burial In Detroit e Continued from First Pago HENRY A WALLACE TOUR MICHIGAN EDITORAL STAFF Eloct I William Dilloway Drain Commissioner HONEST DEMOCRAT TICKET QUALIFIED AND WORTHY FORMER PINCKNEY RESIDENT Marys Church wen Mr and Mrs John McGinn of Dexter, Miss Florence Smith and Glennis Baker of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Royal Baker, Mr and Mr Wm Brennan, Aloysius Burkett and son, Mrs Mary Wagner and daughter, Florence and Beatrice Wagner, Aloysius Paul Burkett, jr, of Detroit Homer Tilney, L Cam perl in, Detroit, Raymond Columbo and a num ber of friends from the Colombo cottage, Patterson Lake The beautiful new stations framed of the Via Matrix Our Lady of Sorrows have been finished in sil ver embellishments in virgin blue, The pictures are an artistic work of 9 European artist in various colors of red, orange, blue and blended colon oi old rose nnd violet The stations are seven in number They will be hung in the church and Nes ted next Friday for the opening devotions Miss Elsie Hennas, Mr and Mrs be picked up from the train in Grand Rapids and would travel in a motor caravan across Michigan From GrSmd Rapids he goes to Hol land for a brief appearance and from Holland to Allegan, Hastings, and East LanBing A major speech on farm problems will be made at the Michigan State College auditorium in East Lansing and the candidate will leave immediately for Flint vhere he will speak at the I M A auditorium His schedule calls for stops in Pontiac and Birmingham with a final Michigan stop at Olympia auditorium in Detroit at nine p m His Detroit speech will be broadcast and will be one of the major labor speeches of the campaign All the candidates for state offices on the Democrat ticket are scheduled to travel with the Wallace party The motor caravan will con tain automobiles for newspapermen traveling with Wallace as well prominent Michigan Democrats invited to join the tour at various points along the itinerary Arrangements for the various local appearances are in the hands of local Democratic County Chairmen The Democratic State Central Committee is handling general arrangements in Lansing Delegations from surrounding counties of the various points where stops are scheduled are expected to take part in the rallies The Demo cratic Party will make the Wallace visit a main feature of the Michigan campaign It appears now that I President Roosevelt will be unable to bring his campaign to Michigan Following is the schedule of the Wallace appearances in Michigan Grand Rapids, 9 a m Holland, 10 a m Allegan, 12 noon Lansing and East Lansing, 2 p m Flint, 350 p m Pontiac, 515 p m Birmingham, 630 p m Detroit 9 p m d EDITORIAL Editor Megan Meyer Guess Who Biographies Eloie Gardner Irene Bokros Uabelle Head Anna Van Blaricum Giade NewsKindergarten June Caldwell Grammar Jane Wittwer Intermediate Pauline McLucas Jun High School Robert Carr Freshmen Joyce Chamberlain Sophomores Gloria Craft Senior Goldie Markos General News Staff Peggy Burns Jeanette Haines Irene Blades O Primary Roam Junior Hb School During the past week the 8th graders have compiled a list of the educational Radio programs that are l on Monday through Friday, The list 1 was then typewritten and a hecto graph copy given to each student I O Freehmea Last Saturday night at the football game with Ann Arbor, the Ann Arbor High put out a program with players names, advertisements etc On this program were 13 rules of cats, owls, and pumpkins this week This week two of the pupils in Miss Darraghs room aided in writing the news for the week Each 1 week there will be two different ones Those for this week were Jo Ann Griffiths and Mary Margaret Clark The first and second grade are enjoying the new book, Around the World with Hob Hob visit twelve countries The pupils plan to make figures to show how they dress in rnh country The first and second grades are alse enjoying stories about Indians Donald Griffiths made three Indians with his jigsaw cutter They drew pictures of the Indian homes Mrs Griffiths was a visitor Wed nesday afternoon We have made many Halloween i decorations for our room J Calvin Knorpp is a new pupil in Miss Darraghs room He attended the kindergarten at Maple Grove school under Mrs Myers, a former teacher in Pinckney We are now learning to waltz Some have progressed very well Judy Aschenbrenner and Eugene Esch had perfect scores in the first grade reading game J Jo Ann Griffiths had a birthday Thursday, October 17, 1940 Sh was seven years old The first graders are learning to I write the numbers from 1 to 100 I Judy Aschenbrenner, Joyce Clark J Phil Murphy, Shirley Wegner and Roy Petsch can write the numbers correctly Virginia Shirley, Juanita Turhn, Jo Ann Griffiths and Marlene Sch i neider has perfect scores in the spelling review O s Grammar Room The freshmen have been quite busy for the past two weeks in mak ing maps of Pinckney for their Civ ics class These maps show the sireets of Pinckney, the number of houses to the street and the name of the family that resides in each house It has been rather difficult to obtain some of this information but we believe the maps will be ac curate when finishedAlthough plans are not yet complete it is possible that the best maps will be displayed when finished O Sophomore The sophomores are having a busy week, but it all for a good cause We are busy putting the plans for our party to work The entertainment committee promises an enjoyable evening and I am sure that the promise will be fulfilled There will be dancing for those who want to dance, and games for those who are not so inclined As a feature attraction we are booking the Hindu Myotics, worlldfamed students of Astrology, who will peer into your fu ture for the small price of one rickel To those of you who bore your friends with the tale of the big one who got away we recommend our fishpond we guarantee that you will find everything here but fish The refreshment committee ir planning on u large crowd and ample refreshments have been ordered The decoration committee will receive you in a pumpkin There will be ghosts to greet you and black at to glare at you All you have to do to participate in this fun is to come to the gym at 800 on Friday ninht Please dress up if possible Remember, you may bring three quests if you pay ten cents for each one We will give you the details of ths party in this column next week O Seniort top of a layer of mud The field wa very soggy and damp Two of Pinckneyg regulars were on the side lines with injuries name ly Max Reynolds, with an injure arm and Wm Kuhn with a chartey YOihe in hi leg Ann Arbor has been practicing on down field blocking as was evident wh them running back two pants fcr touchdowns Russell Howard, Ann Arbors fVt negro halfback showed some veiy good open field sprinting Pinckney was able to set Ann Arbor back no less than four times on goal line stands and take the ball on downs The numbers were too great, Ann Arlor using 40 players to Pinckneys 15 The boy 3n defeat las three weeks of the season meet ing Linden, New Hudson and Stockimage on the local field Kuhn will no doubt be back to his signalcalling, position this Friday ivainst Linden IT, a practice game with Howell Hex eves Monday the Pinckney team is showing improvement in its blockiim and team work O Gueit Who Biographic will improve after the as they move into the v MW nwiiw in the church on Sunday afternoon and evening and all day Monday Solemn procession of priests and all man and boys of the pariah at the close of the 745 p nx devotion Among tfcoet enrolled Friday p m In tko Instruction class were Francis Abakan, Harry Melnik, Alex Lea like to pass on to you 1 Remember a student spectator represents the school as well as the athlete 2The good name of a school is more valuable than any game won by unfair play 3 Respond to calls of the cheer leader, especially when your side is losing 4 Learn the rules of the game so that as a critic or spectator you will be intelligent 5 Accept decisions of the offic w Aloysius Hennes of Benton Harbor, nvwy ucvisions The Sunday devotions outside the Michigan visited here Sunday Also ials without question, morning raawes at 6, 8, 1045 will jjrg jpy Fuchs, and son Thomas 6 Express disappro consist of the exposition of the 0f Detroit and Rev Fr Fedewa of Blessed Sacrament Each family will Howell have the honor of adoration posted jn added feature to balance the sanctuary of our church are drapes in deep cardinal, red and blue have been hung on each side of the altar The adorning angels on each side of the altar have been built up 18 feet higher Among the newly enrolled children to the catechism classes are Master Howard ftteole, Eddia Duchlak, Eugene Roberta, Gerald Clark, JTSSeTEri VrI Joba Torongo, Lodua Doylo, Cbarie JJ ISZJSS MJZ Cleat Thomas Clark, Donald Stack fory, wards of the Arthur McClaar ,vt i farm home ebte, Joseph Clark, Mary McOrien Jeeofbine LaPeaae, Mrs Burt VanBtaticuavln the future Friday night will be devoted to the Novana devotions and confessions tfeoae who, visited bare ovr aad mttmd tka Miaaion We are moat grateful to James Brennan of Lakeland for th donatio of a splendid heating store to the vestry and chapel room, to Mr Lap Levey for the store pipo for the stove aod to Bart Harris, ival of unfair play of the players of your own school 7 Express disapproval of abusive remarks from the sidelines 8 Recognise and applaud exhibi tion of fine plays of visiting team 9 Be considerate of the injured on the visiting team 10 Insist on courteous treatment to visiting teams at all times 11 Acquaint others outside of school with the ideals of aportsmtan ship acceptable to the high school 12 Impress upon the community its responsibility for the exercise of selfcontrol and fair play at all ath letic contests, 18 Advocate that any spectator who continually evidence poor sportsmanship bo requested not to attend future gamoa A for Halloween The misused word grave yard is growing The third grade drew pictures this month of cane people and lake people which they are studying in geography The fourth grade drew comic strips and the best ones were put on the bulletin board Leona Campbell and Loii Shirley drew profiles of themselves for Health Posters The fifth Arade have made files for the library r they know every book they have in their library They have finished vc,,, natural ana necessary their study of the Middle Atlantic purchases and home conditions cause States, and will start studying the Southern States Thursday afternoon Mr Hulce piesented the following people with certificates of Salesmanship from hc sales of magazines Those receiv ing honors were Megan Meyer, Earl Eerquist, Virginia Baughn, Marilyn Cilenn, Roberta Shirley, Rose Mary Read and Goldie Markos Each of these Seniors sold at least 1500 worth of magazine subscriptions O Interview with Mr Burg One of the most interesting talks J Mr Burg heard at the convention was Edwin H Stullken from Chicago, head of the Montifane special school for problem boys who cant fit into the regular school because of being trouble makers This school ha handled about 8,000 problem boys of the Chicago schools Home life and worries of parents influence the childrens early life Lack of money and unemployment which prevents natural and necessary home Number 1 She is f feet fi inches tall, a blond ha hazel eyes and weighs about 1 SO pounds and is a member of the Senior class She was born on May 7, 1923 on n ffim ix miles north of Pinckney Sh i c vnr Hently Lake and has lived there all her life hler hobbies are sewing, 4H projects and swimming Her chief interest are reading, anj going to the movies Her ambition is to become a nurse inri to be a success in her profession Number S He is 5 feet 9 inches tall, has blue ye and brown hair He was born March 10, 1923 at Parkers Corners He attended school at Stock bridge last year Now he is a Senior at Pinckney His chief interests are baseball, swimming, golf, and skating His ambition is to be a truck driver 0 Number 3 On the srk list this week are a,rS Gwy Watkins, and David Ledwidge O IntermjedUt, Room children to be ill fed, ill clothed, und then eventually all of this throws the children on their resour ce for which he is not yet prepared Social and economic conditions He is of average height, has brown hair and blue eyes and hopes to be a graduate in June He was born September 2fi, 1924 in Detroit He lived in Detroit five years, and then moved to Hart land for two years, then back to Detroit for 2 years and he now lives in Pinckney His hobby is making model airplanes and bricabaes Hiu chief interests are sports, reading, hunting and swimming His ambition is to be a forest ranger or an electrician O Naesber 4 She has blue eyes and dark brown hair She is 5 feet 5 12 inches tall and is a rather heavy set person She was bom in Manton, Michigan on December 16, 1922 She lived in Manton for about 10 years then she moved to Gregory where she lived for 2 years, she then moved to Una dilla and lived there one year Sho then moved to Pinckney where sho has lived ever tinea, Her favorite sports are basketball, baseball and rollerskating Her hobby is collecting match cov Tom Howe of the 7th grade has tifne Peh school of Chicago are Scarlet Fever We hope that he will the onM who toled cars, petty have a speedy recovery Dr Duffy tninff8 absences from school and are hat examined the grade children and about b teken cupt has reported that no other cases are Afler the ve been at the evident school for some time they are sent In science the 7th grade has been BCV to regular schools, where studying the test for limestone Pat surprising number of boys readjust Jeffrey brought a coqufna limestone themselves and create no problems, tc school and the stone was tested O The 6th grade are stodying every N tba Game lay manners and making haaHo Pinckney played Ann Arbor 8a charts, g have changed so rapidly that manyl c of whjch be ond 700 times the training ot the child isL Her amblton to become a homo forgotten Boys that are in the Mon m urday night under the lights aid taj4 onjof our recreational slase economics teacher Aaewr to jMograpWea 1 Thelma Bowman 1 Walter Barber 3 Ken LaMont 4 Roberta Shirley O Nonet The girls of the recreation class cordially invfte their mothers aad friends to meet with then W day night at 740 to enjoy tboir hobbies, knitting class and basketball Wo woold like you all to 3 Afr ,,,Pj The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Orf 23 1940 KUSONS WHY YOULL WANT DUDTHEBM S OIL HtAI Jtmm fc il JWlSftl MONDAYIf you need just enough heat to take the chill off the house, you can turn your DuoTherm oilburning circulating heater down to a pilot light thanks to its regulated heat control YouTl save fuel, too because youre not burning oil at zeroweather speed on mild days or at night WEDNESDAYA cold spell has arrived Sojust turn your DuoTherms heat control dial up a notch or two, and get exactly the amount of heat you need Its as simple as setting a watch And DuoTherms clean, silent flame wont sputter or smoke no matter how high or how lowyou turn it rii m FRIDAYZero5 below 10 below never mind Turn your DuoTherm up to top heat and keep every room in the house as warm as toast This new Jf kind of heat brings you the last word in comfort on mild days on chilly days on cold days on bitter cold days DuoTherms slow, floating flame and i special WasteStopper make it the 6 ,f most economical heater made Lt us uhow you the new DuoTherm oilburning circulating heaters today Tlieyre inexpensivetheres A model to fit your purse LAVEY HARDWARE Frie Oct 25 O Jk ElVJLTI ill CASH SPECIALS Sat, Oct26 s Tomato mm OzVegetable MM Can Lb Soup Onions 10 Bag Pancake Flour I Coffee 5S Karo Syrup Orient X Lb Blue Label 3 as 19 33 35 5 lbPail Mac roni Spaghetti 4 Lb Pkg Oxydol 2 Graham Flour 5 Tomatoes Hd aeiwd No Can Salad Dressing YOU GfcVl BL11tiR MfiAT Clarks 25 39 3 ay 19 Lb Sack Nucrest Qt S 5 m iu Continaed from First Page MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS Arguments for 1 ldeu is sound from engineering standpoint 2 Bridge is necessary for economic reasons 3 Ferry service is inadequate and certain to become more so as traffic across the straits increases 4 Delay necessitated by long lines of cars is detrimental to tour ist trade UnubudfecU waiui Kail UBlWWln Classified fc Wait Ads FOK SALR ttShropaaiK Rams, Yearlings and two year olds, at far mers prices Also 50 young ewea and 8 yearling steers, Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Lemen Road Phene 371 WILL PAY CASH for old glase, china dishes, pictures, belle, furni tuie, dolls, hunt your attics and OftU two peninsulas has effect of dividing Michigan in two 6 Ferries operating across straits at right angles to heavy boat trafsiic create a constant hazard Arguments against 1 bridge necessary would serve no economic purpose 2 It would, cost too much money to be practical 3 Not a sound engineering project 4 People like a boat trip better than a bridge ride So much for the Mackinac straits bridge an imminent reality to somt and just a pipedream to others Controversy The states office building problem is just as controversal It does J not involve as much money, but it goe back farther into history and generates sparks from the old conflict of interests between the state government and the townspeople of a capital city It was a generation or two ago when the problem of crowded state offices began to pinch Without going into too much detail it may be be said to have started not long after the present state capitol, now a timeseasoned mecca for tourists,was erected during the period 18731879 At that time Michigans rtte government was a comparatively simple business There were offices in the capitol for all the elected state of ficials, and an unpretentious state office building was built nearby to house additional necessary departments Everything was on a cozy basis The basement of the capitol, now known to visitors as the place where they may see Civil War relics in the musty rotunda, was nothing but a stable The elected officers drove their horsedrawn carriages under the steps of the building and laCt them there during the day FOR SALE Size 20 Round Oak Heating Stove in good condition like new j C M Reade, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rams J L Donohue, 1 12 Mi N and 1 Mi E Gregory WANTED Ewe Sheep Good grazer Horace A Fick, 6660 Zeob Road, Poxtee WANTED Elderly widower OP bachelor to stay on farm Mora tor torn ft Mrs Bronson, 806 Mill St Pinckney, Phone 63 FOR SALE 1986 Ford DeLuxe Tudor, very clean Radio and heat er Owner must sell Will sacrifice Inquire Brighton Motor Sales FOR SALE 7 mixed milk cows 150 lb base Best offer taken See Mr Teodori, after 6 p m Pejttysville, Michigan SPECIAL NOtlCE Will the per sons jwho borrowed the extension ladder and house jacks from the late Charles J Teeple please return them Mrs Mary Teeple OR SALE Sow and eleven pigs Inquire of Carl Schmid, Pinckney Hamburg and Williams St Michigan WANTEp TO BUY Old buttons, giass, china dolls, furniture, anything old Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St Pinckney, Michigan, Telephone 68 George Hornshaw, Route 1 Pinckney FOR SALE250 Shocks of Corn, Edward Singer FOR SALE One davenport, on large Vects Coal heater and ene kitchen range Iseler Sisters FOR SALEOne cook stove, Vet good shape, used one year oaty Met Chalker , WE HAVE AG US bulb tfttttj model radio Will sell or trade tm bred sow rug 9x12 with felt pad, en electric clock 2 burner electric ftflffit at 8025 Patterson Lake Boad FOR SALE Large Circulating base burner coal stove Charles Clark iRjut i anoV utomatoven FOR SALE One Universal ic electric stove, 5 burners Good as new Lucius Doyle FOii SALE Large circulating eefl and wood burning stove Very good condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern FOR SALE I Chevrolet panel job truck, new battery, generator and 2 new tires Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR RENT Stock trailer or box trailer I will also do hauling jobs Russell Gardner FOS SALE 55 bushels of oats for hog feed Two tons of alfalfa hay and a large stack of oat straw In1 quire of Mrs Neil T McCleer, 225 Covington Dr Detroit, Michigan FOR SALEJTeam of horses, 7 years old, wt 8700 Lee Lavey FOR RENT Huckleberry Swam John Spears LOST Black mare, believed to be in she vicinity of Pinckney Branded on right shoulder, No 9 Finder please write Box 108 FOR SALEFresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Klce Fans TCRENT Reasonable Well fir nishex8leeping room, ground floor, private en trance and bath Also meajs served Mrs Charles Chamberlain Blacktop Delaine FOR SALE bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, ckney WANTED Girl for genenal house work No washing 7 per week Mrs Wm, Loll, Pinckney Phone 29 FOR SALETwo wheel trailer witfe steel box Also outboanl motor, twe cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 4SFJI Ve Deimr l all Cramped Quarters Before long the state authorities found themselves outgrowing their quarters One thing led to another and each new service to the public called for more employees, more equipment, and more space To help takfc care of the overflow, offices were built into the capitol basement and the horses and stalls were taken elsewhere Then in 19171822 the state erected v expensive office building two blocks away from the capitol Many felt this structure, at last, would answer the problem But still Mich igans government continued to grow and some of the bureaus hardly had time to get settled in their new quarter before they were hustled out to make room for expending departments One of the first to be eased out was the adjutant generals staff which was moved into a Lansing of fice buildingin 1927 and is still there One after another, established di, virions were moved out or newly created departments or bureaus were given quarters in privately owned office buildings, until today the stat is paying out about 200,000 a year in rentals throughout Michigan A boul onehalf this sum is paid to Lansing landlords Rut even at this cost there has been no permanent solution In fact, state authorities contend that today the condition is acute Space in the office building is so much at a premium that the health department has set up desks in the corridors A nov el device was tried by the senate last year to relieve crowding in the capitol was the building of a sort of balcony in one of the highceil inged clerks rooms To relieve the situation, the health department is erecting a building outside the city of Lansing near its laboratories which, when completed next year, will house its offices The exodus of this one department from the office building will, however, be but a drop in the bucket so far as the entire problem is concerned Some idea of the jumbled ramification of the state offices may be gained from the quandary of capitol guides Sometimes they have been unable to keep track of shifting divisions which are now here, now there, and have been embarrassed by the questions of visitor L1H w much light for MOTHER wmrai YOU Fine sewing is a severe visual task The Light Metera Magic Eye that measures the light from your lamps will tell you if you have enough light for safe seeing Phone your Detroit Edison office Established 11 1010 McPhersen State Bank Over SUtyEksjht i Safe Banking PRODUCTION civil service headquarters is in one Lansing office building The welfare department is in another The corporation and securities commission occupies still another Conser vation department divisions are scattered throughout three buildings And so it goes From time to time during recent ears someone has proposed that the state erect a new office building or add to the present one The favorite suggestion is that the two blocks immediately west of the capitol be bought up and a grand new build ing erected, one that would do credit to the state Such a structure would cost several million dollars Landlords Howl A howl of protest from Lansing landlords and others interested in civic prosperity goes up each time such a proposal is made The reasons for not putting up a new building pour in, and soon the proponents of the plan wearily give up and the talk dies down It isnt easy to over come the argument that the people wont vote a bond issue to finance such a project In 1984 the electorate overwhelmingly defeated a referendum on bond issue which would have provided for an addition to die state office building along with another structure This has discouraged seme who favor the idea of a new building here Perhaps that shows the difference On the assembly line of any manufacturing process each movement of an operator counts in the completed article One mistake may ruin the work of many hands With your own planning for the building of an estate, the small beginning of a Savings Book Account is an absolute necessity It is not the amount you save, but the fact that you save which is the key to successful production of an estate It is never too late to begin production on your estate As the chief operator on the line your job if ttf add regularly to the Savings Book A slip in the program may spoil the outcome McPltenoti State Bank Money to loan at reneotebt issssB barest ptd oa Savings Books tarn Time Cert ideates All deposits up to 5,00000 msura I by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Company between the two proposals Mention If someone asks for the unemploy1 the office buildmg scheme and the ment compensation department, heresult is a sigh or two mention the j is told thats in Detroit because straits bridge idea and a controver11 there wasnt room available hereThelgy ensues DEADORAUVE FREE COLLECTION VICE ON FASH ANMAIA WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DAftUNC ft COMPANY HOWELL 40 ANN ARBOR 080 M1LLRNRACH MOC w y vi 3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 23, 1940 Description An account of the resource October 23, 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 1940-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch