306 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/45c002328c0bf491bb294d443e5a24ce.pdf e489fdaf2f51ce831131d47b6b591516 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. NEWS THATS FIT TO PRIKT I ONeVaTBtS IM PM YSAft Vol58 Pinckney, LhripgilMu County, Michjfta Wednesday, Jnn IS 1941 No 3 Flu Epidemic Hits Pinckney Piackoey Closed ee Coat, Number of PwpiU aad Three Member of the Faculty Fall Victim The influenza epidemic which by fren raging n southern jftuigai hi Finckney over the week end and as u result the school has been io iA and social activities in general curtsied A number fell victims last week and this number was greatly increas ed over the week end When school opened Monday morning over 100 pupils and three teachers were found to have become vidtims Supt Hulce called up the state department of public instruction at Lansing and was told ho close the school until the epidemic abated The three basket ball games to have been played Brighton Tuesday night were also cancelled as of the 19 members of the Pinckney basket ball squad only 7 ere able to attend School Monday The Independent teams basket ball game with the Ann Arbor Press of Asn Arbor to have been played here Thursday was also cancelled Dr Ray Duffy was taken with the epidemic Saturday but nevertheless made a call to Gregory Sunday Since his return he has been confined to his bed So far most of the victims, have been able to shaken off the disease after a few days in bed Health authorities state that with plenty of rest and care the epidemic should not prove fatal The iLavey Hardware store was not able to open for business Monday as both Lee Lavey, the propri etor, and Henry Shirey, hig clerk, were flu victims INDEPENDENT TEAM WINS The Pinckney Independents evened up affairs with Howell Electric Motors for a recent defeat when they trimmed them S3 to 10 at the high school gym last Thursday night Pinckney had it all over the visitors and the result was never in dou,bt Fukerson who was hot for Howell the previous week, scoring 18 points failed to get but one this game Myers got 13 points for Pinckney, Young 6, and Clinton and Hulce 4 each Pinckney Singer Clinton Myer L Van J Young Hulce Lavey Hannett Field goals Van 3, Hulce ten 2, Miller 1 goalsMeyer 1, kersonl Howell Motors F Miner C Benedict K Dayton C Andrew G Fulkerson G Willi am ston G Niblock G Dockftater ELassasnsv VQBmJ Meyer 6, YooBf 8, 2, Clinton 2, Day, Ladouceur 1 Foul Benedict 1, Fulker LOSES ON THE CUT The Pinckney Masonic lodge lost a eucher contest to Dexter there last Thursday night by a narrow margin Both lodges were tied at 40 games each when play ended Fred Read cut for Pinckney and Fred Stoll, a veteran eucheriat for Dexter Stoll turned up a ten spot and then Read got a nine spot Dexiter wffl play at Pinckney on the night of January 20 CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held a two day sion at Howell last week On Monday a jury was secured and the trial of Ben Yennior, Brighton, charg ed with unlawfully driving away a car was tried Joe Gates appeared for the asjtrie and Yenniorwas rep resented M P Sweeney The jury rf 5 womevand 7 ften after two hours deliberation 1rought in a not guilty verdict The ear was taken fr Mrs Ethel Kfffft of Brighton on NOT ftfelast eat Yennior has been heldft Howell jail since then Another Jsjiy wee secured and the repetvin onit of sMene end Btftsst MeGowpn vi SsssJoel Smith wis started Then Attoamoy Glenn tell 8nfth d J W Thejorywas dlsstdrgid for this term and the rejesHta eeee ptt over until next weekv TWs ends tfc Jury Mes fer this Mrs Elizabeth Cutlett Passes Away I J rtt Telephone Operator in Piack nc Dies Hm at the Age of 82 Mrs Elisabeth Curett, 82, died at her home here on Sunday, January II after an illness of several months, She suffered a fall on October 4, last, from which she did not recover Lii i week she contracted pneumonia which resulted in her death The deceased was the daughter of ths late Millard Darrow and Anne Eeriwhistle Darrow, pioneers of Livingston county and was born in Pinckney on April 14, 1858 and attided the old red school house and was one of the early pupils of the lute Prof William A Sprout, veteran Livingston county educator Both of ner parents died when she was a young girl and she entered the drug store of the late Frank A Sigler as a clerk After a number of years here she took the state examination and became a registered pharmacist At this time the telephone began tc come in general use, the Michigan Bell Telephone Co established an office in the Frank Sigler drug htore in Pinckney and Mts Curlett became the first telephone operator here On April 13, 1887, she was united in marriage to William Curlett, a Dexter druggist The marriage took place at the home of her sister, Mrs Laura Sigler, RevCoddington of the Pinckney M E church officiating At that time the Dexter Michigan Bell Telephone office was located in the Curlett store The couple resided in Dex ter where four children were born Two did in infancy Norma, afterwards Mrs Raymond Litchfield died rr June 3, 1926 and a son, Paul W Curlett, is her only surviving child While living in Dexter MrsCurlett became affiliated with the Methodist church and was an active worker in the Ladies Aid Society for a period of 24 years In 1911 Mr Curlett sold his business there and the family moved to Pinckney The latter passed away on May 31, 1926, just four days before the death of her daughter, Norma Since ithen Mrs Curlett made her home with her son, Paul W Curlett She transferred her membership from the Dexter to Pinckney AT E church and when the M E and Congregational church consolidated to the Federated church Until old age forced her retirement she continued to be an active church worker Surviving are her son, Paul W Curlett editor of the Pinckney Dis ratch, 2 granddaughters, Margaret and Paula Margarets mother died when she was two years old and she was taken and raised to womanhood b the deceased Also a sister, Mrs Laura Sigler survives who is the last remaining of the eight children of Milard end Anne Darrow 01 a self sacrificing, gentle and religious nature she leaves a host of friends and relatives by whom she wll be sincerely mourned The funeral will be held at the home Wednesday afternoon at 200 pm, Rev J M McLucas officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cameter with 6 nephews of the deceased acting as pall bearers GRAND LODGE OFFICER DIES r OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat William R Bryant, 72, grand tiler of the Grand Lodge F and A M of Michigan died at his home in Detroit Thursday Ho was a brother of Mrs Henry Ford and recently conducted Mr Ford to hig induction to a 33rd degree Mason The funeral vas held at Detroit Saturday with Zion Lodge No 1 F and A M in hnrge Mr Bryant was a guest of Livingston Lodge of Pinckney at their past masters banquet last March MRS EtfWARD MJLUKEN Mrs Edward MiUiken, 38, died in St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday She leaves her husband and eight children The funeral and buris will be at Dexter Wednesday The MWikeng formerly lived near Finokney on the Henry Harris farm and in the house near Portage Lake on Ithe Dexter road now owned by Myron Wilcox Catholic Chord Rev Francis Murphy Sunday Jan 19, the seef nd Sunday aiter Epiphany Massat 830 an J 1045 Communion next Sunday for the Young Ladies of the Parish Catechism classes meet for ail children Saturday at 9 A M and jural district Sunday after the firs Mass Saturday we are able to enjoy the following classes, the recordings of the London Symphony Orchestra and famous London Cathedral choirs Voices now stilled in death are preserved in these recordings from London Kovena Devotions each Friday at 20 P M which enjoys intentions for world peae Your devoted Pres ident would be glad to have you aid him and his efforts during your Novenas, prayers, Holy Communion, Devotions and Holy Mass Friday night your name listed and mailed tc him, that you are one who re turns thanks for his efforts Every Annual Red Cross Meeting Is Called The Red Croee County Chapter and Branch to Meet at Howell on January 20 The Annual Meeting of the Livhgston County Chapter American Rea Cross will be held Monday Af ternoon, January 20, 1941 at 100 oclock, in the basement of the Firt Baptist Church of Howell At this meeting annual reports of officers and committee chairmen will be gven, seven members of the board ot directors will be elected for three year terms, and four members of the board of directors will be elected to the executive board for one year terms The public is invited rnd urged to attend this meeting Every person within th territory of Livingston Counlty Chapter who has paid Red Cross membership dues for the present year, or who operation and spiritual uplift to carry on and succeed Those were the chivalrous days when a man demanded as much re spect for hig reflection in the mirror is he did for himself Baptist Ctarcli Morning worship 1080 a m B Y P W 780 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m is a Life cr Patron member may atman in high places needs much cojtend the meeting and vote Mrs Don W Van Winkle, Treasurer, Livingston County Chapter, re poits 2,04831 as total receipts from the Annual Roll Call taken November 1130, 1940 The following figures were taken from Mrs Van Winkles final report on Roll Call City of Howell Including75473 5776 from Michigan State Sanitarian Brighton Cfcy 25580 FowlerviUe 21115 Oak Grove 1690 Conway 8375 Cohoctah 5280 Deerfield 3800 Tyrone 8425 Handy 8846 Howell Township 7935 Oceola 1225 hartland 5088 Iosco 3550 Marion 1660 Genoa 48S5 Brighton Township 6035 llnadilla 7610 OongregationaJ Church Rev J M MeLacas, Minister Mr Herman Veddor, S S Sapt, Mrs Florence Bauaa, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 110 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 70 p mj Putnam 3700 I Hamburg 405 Green Oak 15060 Michigan Mirror C State Hm LegieJeturo Now Prepared to Get Dawn to Basin Gov Van Wagoners Platform U Applauded Bat Thar, u Some Douiyt M to lie Poeei biHty The biennial legislative juggling act, appeasing pressure groups with more state aid while trying to bal ance the budget, is going to be something to behold in 1941 Gov Murray D Van Wagoner is confident that it can be done Jii fact, in his message to the state legislature he predicted boldly that the rising tide of prosperity in Mich igan, plus increased efficiency in collection of taxes, would net a 25 oer ent increase in state revenues during the coming two years 1 urthermore iie ird that a study of state finances had convinced him that at leadt 25 per cent of the existing state deficit, now SL,M0,000, could be retired an ually without curtailing essential sen ices All of this would be accomplished the state executivo explained, by a Lipartisan combination of curtailing unnecessary expenditures of some state agencies while other statf agencies spent more money for specific public needs Republicans Skeptical That Republican leaders are skeptical about the practibility of doing it all simultaneously is putting ft gently Some of them are even wondering if Governor Van Wagoner didnt astutely put the Repulican majority of and right behind the eight ball They ere beginning to feel uncomfortable nbou it a few are downright resentful, labeling the Van Wagoner program smprt politics Van Wagoners message called for the following increases in state spending 1 A nominal appropriation for state defense needs 2 Funds should he made available for a public health program to hplp control cancer and social diseases, and otherwise match available federal grantsina id 3 Needed funds to help assist 7,000 crippled children and 20,000 afflicted children Approximate funds necessary for equipping and operating state hospital facilities to their maximum crpacity, 5 Tensions for 30,000 persons, as well as aid for dependent children and assistance to the blind The governor also said In the administration of thr social welfare pro gram wasteful practises prevail, particulorly in direct welfare In one county administrative costs were 17 per cent of fthe total budget This should not bo tolerated Mor School Aid 6 Definite state aid that will guarantee every boy and J1 a u school year and every tearher afull pay 7 A sufficient appropriation to provide retirement pensions for nonteaching pmployees of our school system, Full recognition should be piven to the financial requirements of the University of Michigan, the Michigan State College, the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, and State Normal Colleges Continued on Last Page RENT MMEN I ss The usual grist 3t new bills tt being introduced in the legislature, said bills are referred to cosszoitseas v here a large majority of them will remain and never again see the light uf day The Americas people are strong on law passingbut weak an enforcement For instance, a law is Iued and then fails to work for the reason that enfornent i weak Iniirad of orrecting tne enforcement the next legislature passes ancthr law and so on and so on A number of bills of importance fcave hetin introduced Senator HHftle of this district has again introduced his uil that he failed to jjet enacted at tlio la at sessionThe bRs abolishes the vcU liquor stores and establishes the vphouse rysnj The drug tores and other sellers of hard liquor vould get their liquor supplies here Howcer all liquor retailers ffeuW have to pay a 500 a year license fee Rep Warner of Ypsilanti will into the same bill into the house Senator Hittle claims this law would save the state a half million dollars a year in cost of operation, rentals etc It may all be so, but to our mimi the state liquor stores are tbe inot efficient and best operated angle or the ageless liquor problem which in all probabilities will never h0 settled to the satisfaction of everyone A hill also has been introduced to l ike 800 a year the minimum ace for school teachers This is aliiei to correct conditions in the rural districts of Michigan where a number of teachers are working for s This is one more of the renrctjons which are slowly but sure ly forcing the ditrif school out of exiFtance The number of these el ool grows smaller each year and heir end is not far distant William Allen White, Kansas ediior, who has just retired from the chniimanship of the Committee to Aid the Allies, in a statement says that Ithere is npparently no middle ground in the war controversy rag ing, in this country That you must cithei be classed a, a war monger ot ai apppser, both epithets of whJcil ore very unpopular This narrowness of viewpoint seems to be getting wcrse Te propaganda is not all Pritish either as one can see by rending the personal columns in the daily papers where for the past few months AntiBritish letters Feem to p dominate These letters assert ihit Great Britain is headed fof disaster and that the aid and munitions firnished them by this county Is onl money thrown away DR W T WRIGHT Lloyd Hendee visited Dr Cecil Hsndee at Ithaca, Dr and Mrs Jas Nash at Elsie and Ed Howell at Flint last Dr W T Wright, a practising dentist in Pinckney some twenty years or so ago died in Clinton, New York, last Wednesday Tb burial was at Forest Hill, cemetery, Ann Arbr on Friday and was prtvateAftor leaving hare Dr Wright lived in Ann Arbor for a immber of years and wag employed at tile University 11 Michigan hoiTtai Total 12,04381 MARRIAGE LICENSES THERE WAS A JOKER IN IT The legislature has found that it took in more ground than it intended to when it passed the law provid ing for the election of supreme court judges on a seperalte nonpartisan ballot They have just found that they without intending to do so provided for the election of the state highway commissioner in the same manner The law reads that the state highway commissioner shall be elected in the Rpring st the same th and in the same manner ai the supreme court judges Now the legis lcture will have to step on it and pass another law repealing this secrton of the nonpartisan ballot law so that the highway commissioner ran be elected on the Democrat or Republican ticket in April The bill sponsered by the American Legion rn which the draft law would be radically changed has bean rejected by the house military comnvitee at Washington In it tfesj draft law age would be set at IB to 21 The reap given for this is that many men in their late twenties and nl thirties are well established in li iiess and will suffei much finanr oily if forced to spend a year m an nrnv camp The house coxnmHtot ays this bill would undo the work nf the past several months and make a new registration and drawing of draft numbers necessary Also It ndds that youths of IS yean of ifft are permitted to enHst now in oartain branches of the service witfc their parents consent The following m were issued at the office est Ao ccunty clerk last week Campbell, 20, HanUand, Jean Bainbrldfo, 18, Font rciu Smith, 20, Howell, Kuhn, tb, Cladnnattt There always has been strike thtre probably always will to but 4sj our mind the present i a poor that for those engaged in making war material to stage a walkout Still abound the state there are many such strike in progress in Detroit, Flint, Jackson and other industrial cties This, however, is Desnocracy In Germany and Russia, Hitler tad Stalin have little to worry abo sih strikes The gestapo is still the most efficient and the eoncontntion ramp or firing squad await strikers there In the present ajntftoncy la bor and industry ought to bo oUo to settle their diffaroncos without interrupting the necessary prodrnttion schedule J nonet The card party social annowneod for Wednesday has boon iMftoonod tm Wednesday Jan 22, due to being unable to stten Urit Time 8 p It Wednooday, Jam 22 ink St laaiTs ehvrdL Plnotnaj, ia Pinekney every Saturday m eeUChurch Club Rooms U 9fWri St TOWNSHIP TAX NOTtCK Starting Saturday, Pacsjsabsr 1 will be at the Lavey Hardware I loct taxes except on December Is Loramss Murphf, Twp Treat, Public invited, InvHodto x rHie Pinckney Dispatch acas ife 3r WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK C UTOUTS like this are a happy idea to be used for plants you grow indoors You can add inter est to the flowers you keep in the house and to the attractiveness of your rooms as well if you use boxes in clever designs like these Bits of plywood are cut out with jig or coping saw, painted and nailed together to make the boxes Pattern Z9207 15c brings the kitten pup and hen and rooster motifs together with the needed directions Send order to AUNT MABTHA Box 166W Kansas City Mo Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address Vatican Currency Under the terms of a financial convention ratified between the Vatican and Italy in January, 1931, the Vatican state issues currency Recently, new coins bearing the head and armorial markings of Pope Pius XII were put into circulation The Vatican coins are of the same value, material and dimensions as the Italian coins, the only difference being in the minting How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money hack CREOMULSION tor Couzhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Sign of Wisdom The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness her state is like that of things in the regions above the moon, always clear and sereneMontaigne MOTHERS For over 40 jrev have been uttag thil mild luativc gad carminative to relieve Headache and Stomach Dlacotnfortt to lessen the diatreaa of these aymptom when , they accompany a cold Kqually i Eood for adult At all druggiau ,, For Free Sample and Walking Doll MASK rrlteMothrGrayCo,Lekoy,NY MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS Evil Thought Multitudes think they like to do evil yet no man ever really enjoyed doing evil since God made the worldRuskin T0 vCl OF COLDS LtOUlO TABLETS SALVE NOSE OROM COUCH DROPS Success With Confidence Confidence of success is almost successMcir DR FRASIERS GOLDEN OIL 1 Fataou for Over Sixty Ten for the Belief sou Treatment of SINUSCATARRHASTHMA BRONCHITISCOUGHSCOLDS ad Isnmmatory Condition of the HM4, Throat ud LBOCI Price 100 See Your Local Druggist or wit pottpaid by FRAME MEDICINE CO, Flint Mlek, WNUO 341 Free to Do No man must be compelledLeasing Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function bedly and you wffer a ragging becked, WW dftxJMM, burning, icanty or loo fceqosnt urination and getting up at tift when you feel tired, nervovt, elTjpMt me DoVi PilU tmmt era especially or poorly orfaina kidney Millions of boxes ess MM every year Thty art recoev MtWjhe country over Ask year DOANS PILLS X1 fttfk By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeatureWNU Service N EW YORKJudging from past performances, any spot where Baron Manfred Von Killinger is opi erating is a good place to watch , B for a sanded Feinting at Rut deck a par And Swinging at of trained dice Everybody Elte and a urieJ ace Such have been the diplomatic paraphernalia of the eminent Nazi statesman who, it is now reported in Europe, will be the new gauleiter, or Hitler strawboss in Rumania Lately, foreign correspondence has converged on the idea that Herr Goebbels is faking a possible runin with Russia and letting word leak out in the Balkans that the Nazis are sending troops to menace Russia, while in reality, he is dealing under the ta ble with Stalin, as usual That would be a grand way to dampen American war ardorthis country getting into the war on the side of red Russia Anything as elaborate and devious as this would be right on Baron Von Killingers target With his genius for duplicity and complicated intrigue he would be a marvelous advance agent for just such a grand razzledazzle as hat When Baron Von Killinger was German consulgeneral at San Francisco, from August, 1937, to January, 1939, Rep I Samuel Dickstein denounced him on the floor of congress as I a Nazi adventurer On No vember 6, 1937, the Americanization committee of the Ameri can Legion demanded his sum mary rejection from this coun1 try as a spy delivering secrets of the American fleet to his gov eminent He stayed on the job , until the Nazis saw fit to recall him, as the war loomed, for more immediately urgent intrigue over there He spent nine months in jal, ir 1922, on charges of complicity in the murder of the conciliatory Mathias Erzberger Bullets like those used by the murderers, Schulz and Tillesen, had been found in his possession He was acquitted and moved through the turbulent years of the Nazi ascendency to a spot at the right hand of Der Fuehrer His gift for intrigue was such at some times he ran the ball the wrong way, and during the blood purge of 1934, Hitler put him in a concentration camp and fired him as premier of Saxony However, they could find no substitute for his legerdemain and let him out to pick up his old line of mystagogy TN 1933, a young man from Potts ville, planting his typewriter on his bed in a New York hall bedroom, rounded out 25,000 words of a IAL ML wtAA i book he was When the Utterly writing He Improbable Doe was down to Happen, It Newt his last three dollars He sent unfinished manuscripts to three publishers, with a takeitorleaveit, firstcomefirstserved letter, telling them he would finish the book under a contract which would allow him to live decently while he was work ing The next day came three acceptances Harcourt, Brace was first in line and got the book, Appointment in Samarra The author got 50 a week for the three months and delivered the finished book within four days of the deadline Such was the literary getway of Young John OHara, author of the current hit musical show in New York city, Pal Joey, the same being one of the most poisonous portraits of a heel ever etched with the steelpoint of contempt The book clicked and in the years between there was the routine stretch at Bollywood, and a series of magazine stories from which the unlovely portrait of Pal Joey gradually emerged Pal Joey isnt a show to which you would want to take your Aunt Tabitha, but there is a moral in the story of how young John OHara began to rise and shine When he decided to become an author, he swore off liquor, cut smoking down to a minimum, went on a diet and worked a punishing shift, seven days a week He is tall, person able and gathers his garlands and his royalties at the age of 35 I F HE cant buck a blizzard of an avalanche, a Grade A war would do nicely for big, bucko William F Carey, New York commissioner of sanitation, on leave with the de fense commission to shove through army cantonment construction He says the building needs bucking up a lot, but it will all come through We saw him win the Culebra cut steamshovel record for dirt remov al when he was helping to build the Panama canal He has built railroads, dams, canals, roads, bridges and what not, pretty nearly all over Secretary of Agriculture Is Experienced Farmer Progressive Farming Methods Won Him Medals War Causes Class Feeling to Decline in England By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Horn Hour Commentator Released by Western Newspaper Union WASHINGTON Rough hewn seems to be the word Im after I sat in the office of the secretary of agriculture, a big emptylooking room, and thought of a new axe biting into a log Chips were flying Then, there was the cut, clean and fresh Then another And another Not smooth, machine edge, such as a new saw makes with the regular lines the teeth leave across the sur face But a good straight job, the mark of each blow, surely placed, across the grain, clear through Thats what I was thinking about as I talked with Claude Wickard, the big roundfaced, homely fellow, a little awkward behind the mahogany desk but not awkward, I felt sure, standing up in a farm wagon, reins in his hands, confident and solid, his feet apart as the wheels bumped over the field Not so much at home but sure of what he was after behind the desk, the way he was that night when he called the meeting in the little Indi ana schoolhouse, a kerosene lamp that hadnt been cleaned for a long time sputtering beside him, 14 or 20 farmers sitting in front of him as he organized the first Farm Bureau meeting in his communitythe first one he ever attended, too COMES TO WASHINGTON That scene, as he described it, stuck in my mind because it seemed to be the turning point in his career, or perhaps the first milestone on the road that at last took him reluctantly away from the acres that had been in the Wickard family since the 1840s and brought him CLAUDE WICKARD Roughhewn is the word down to Washingtoninto the government where he has been trying to put into practice the ideas he thought would be good for other farmers and other acres from Maine to California Claude Wickard first came to the capital in 1933 to become assistant and later chief of the cornhog section of the TripleA He was made secretary of the department of agriculture last August when Secretary Wallace resigned to run for vice president But his heart is still back in Carrol county, Indiana, where his 71yearold father and two men are running his farm Corn and hogs were on Secretary Wickards mind when I talked to him the other day, and it was corn and hogs that brought him to Washington in the beginning by way of Des Moines, Iowa, but it really goes back further than that The schoolhouse meeting, I spoke of, was the milestone, but the day he told his father he was going to college was really the beginning In those days and it isnt so long ago because Wickard is only 47a lot of farmers thought that all a boy would get in college was a lot of darnfool ideas Only one of the Wickards neighbors had been to college, but Purdue university was only 30 miles away and the idea percolated Young Claude went and when he was gradu ated agricultural course, of course in 1915 he was ready to take over the farm Twelve years later the Prairie Farmer named him as a Master Farmer of Indiana That was the only thing he boasted about in the halfhour conversation I had with him Spain Needs Cotton Receipts of raw cotton in Spain during the three months begin ning August 1, 1940, totaled about 50,000 bales all of which was Ar gentine cotton except for 2,100 bales of American, according to Information received in the ofAce of foreign agricultural relations These quantities represent little more than half of normal requirements for the threemonth period so that the shortage of raw materials is still acute WINS STATE MEDALS Soil building brought him state medals later for success in increasing cropyields and hog production It also got him a request from the State Farm Bureau organization to get busy and organize a unit in his community There wasnt any farm organization in his county then He was supposed to go to the county seat and learn how to do it but he was too busy with his chores to get away so he just called a meeting in the schoolhouse and told his neighbors what he thought ought to be done I guess I sort of overstated what we could do, he said to me as he repeated the anecdote, some of the fellows asked me afterward where all the reforms I talked about went to He smiled that wide smile of his Some of these ideas worked out And the Master Farmer, in 1932, was chosen by the three rural counties that were his district to go to the state senate The next year he was chosen Indiana delegate to the National Corn Hog conference at Des Moines All this time the farm was his chief preoccupation, was then as it still is, his only source of income besides his salary OFFERED POSITION The conference had hardly started when A G Black, whose room was on the same floor of the hotel as Wickards, buttonholed him Black was then head of the Corn Hog section of the Triple A He wanted an assistant and he wanted Wickard for the job and wanted him right away It seemed a pretty important offer, but it also seemed impossible You cant lock up a farm like a city flat and walk off with the key in your pocket But Black was persistent and after a mental and physical struggle, the Master Farmer mastered the situation, and with many a backward look set off for Washington He managed to keep in pretty close touch with Carrol County while he was Corn Hog boss, but now its harder because a secretary of agri culture is kept very busy And right now Secretary Wickard wants to see more hogsall over the countrythan there are Hes worried about the pig crop report weve heard so much about lately and the last word he had to say to me, while a secretary was pulling his sleeve for his next appointment, was on this subject People dont understand what Im after, he said as I rose to go, when 1 say the farmers ought to hold back some of their breed sows and gilts now because pork is going to be higheT later on I had quite a time with three cabinet ladies He chuckled They thought all I was worrying about was the price of pork chops What we want to do is to try to take the pecs and valleys out of farm prices and if the farmers save some of their hogs for breeding now, theyll get more money for them later and it will tend to keep the price level stabilized Thats Wickard all overthe practical farmer who has learned to think ENGLISH FARMERS WORK UNDER FIRE I farm in Wiltshire myself, said Anthony Hurd, a British farmer, telling about conditions in England while the bombs were dropping, 500 acres, and we average 45 bushels of wheat to the acre In the 14 years Ive been farming there has never been an easier harvest Farming has been revolutionized in England In the first place, like it or not, class feeling separated England into groups The farmers not the gentry were a proud folk, but still not of the upper classes have taken a new role in English life They were given a big job, the outworking of that job is going to help kill the class system Listen to my Wiltshire friend again We were asked particularly to get another 2,000,000 acres under the plow in the United Kingdom and convert that amount of permanent grassland into crops of wheat, oats, barley, potatoes and so on, which yield much more food per acre That has been done We have produced a big extra tonnage of ce reals, particularly oats and barley possibly as much as 1,000,000 tons extramore potatoes than usual, and rrtore roots and fodder crops for dairy cows and other live stock Great Britain and Germany are competing for Spanish favor The Nazis have agreed to purchase around 7,873,000 boxes of Spanish oranges and 1,260,000 boxes of mandarins, according to information received by the office of foreign agricultural relations This is about half the 194041 Spanish exportable surplus as estimated by the Spanish government The British government is also reported to be negotiat ing for some of the fruit but no agreement has been reported HOPQ SEW 4 RuthWyeth Spears cf ANO TACK TO ALL FOUR sines or SCW RUG TO 6 ROLL AS WORK 15 COMPLETED RE5T FRAME ON EDGE OF TABLE OR THE BACK OF A CHAIR P WO of the nicest hoek rugs I have were made without a frame Many rug makers like to work this way so that they may turn the work as they do different parts of the design Then, too, whenever rug hookers meet there is sure to be an exchange of treas ured bits of colored fabrics In no time at all a rug making group is meeting and it is difficult to carry a frame when one goes visit ing It is often difficult to find space to put a frame away in a small house or apartment, toe You can see by this that I rather favor working without a frame though I know perfectly well that it is more efficient to work with one Almost all professionals have frames that rest on a permanent base I have sketched here the type of frame that most amateurs use You can buy the corner clamps at the hardware store and put the frame together quickly It may be the size of your rug or smaller If it is smaller, just part of the rug is stretched on the frame at one time SEWING Book 5 tells you exactly how to prepare the burlap for a hooked rug Uk the one in this sketch and gives much other valuable Information on rug hook ing There is still another hooked rug design in Book 6 also a braided and a cro cheted rug Send order to BURS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 20c for Books 3 and 0 Name , Address ASK ME O ANOTHER f A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects The Question 1 1 What is the population of Greece 2 What standards are used by the Bureau of the Census in computing the number of illiterates in the country 3 Under what conditions may a private in the U S army wed 4 What does a panegyric piece of writing do 5 Now God be praised, I die happy are the dying words of what general 6 President Andrew Johnson escaped impeachment by how many votes 7 Does the moon, when it is half full, shed half as much light on the earth as it does when it reaches the full stage 8 Which is the worlds largest flower 9 Of sheep, cattle, deer, antelope, goats and swine, how many of them are clovenhoofed animals 10 How much horsepower is developed by the hydroelectric plant at Niagara Falls The Antwert 1 The population of Greece is 6,204,684 2 The Bureau of the Census rules that any person 10 years of age or older who cannot read or write in any language is an illiterate 3 With his commanding officers permission 4 Praise 5 James Wolfe after his victory at Quebec 6 One The vote was 35 to 19 a twothirds majority was necessary for conviction 7 No, a halffull moon sheds only about oneninth as much light on the earth as one that is full 8 The krubi which grows in Sumatra and takes 12 years to bloom It is over 8 feet high and 12 feet in diameter It is bellshaped and has a disagreeable odor 9 All of them 10 At present over a million horsepower is produced, and ex perts estimate that the volume of water which pours over the precipice could develop over 3,975,000 horsepower, or nearly onetenth of the power needs of the United States QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLDS MotherGive Your CHILD This Same Expert Care I At the first sign of the Dionne Quintuplets catching coldtheir chests and throats are rubbed with Childrens Mild Mosterole a product made to promptly relieve the, DISTRESS of childrens colds and resulting coughs The Quints have always had the best of care, so motheryou may be assured of using just about the BEST product made when you use Musterole MORE than an ordinary salve warming, soothing Musterole helps break up local congestion Also made in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferring a stronger product Doing Good The good we fancy we would do if we had more means and ability may be a great source of pleasure to ourselves, but the good we do with what we have is all that can be transmitted to others to ba transferred to our eternal home Tht smoke off slowerbornlng Camels gives you EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA MILDNESS COOLNESS FLAVOR ANDS2aQaUsiRfl9avlK uEfe KU9aVlHlla9aHBB of the smoke ttsetf CAMEL TNI SLOWIftOUssNIHt CIOARCTTI iMmwmu w v , , , , , , TV,y Uftt Wednesday, Jan 15 1941 Ri PROFtSSIONAL CORNER NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO THE OLD CRIST MILLS f he Piocbey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinclcpcy, Michigan Offico Horn 2i00 to 400 P M 700 to 9 tOO P M DR G R NUCLUSKEY EN1 ,JJL 1 mi 0fic 220 Rea, 123J Eveninn by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN DENTIST US J HMckigM CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pinckay, Mac, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sal a Specialts PhoiM Pinckny 19F 1 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pfcn 69F4 Pinckny, Michigan Raj H Burrall Paul M Burroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cbarleiworth, M Phoac 31 Brighton Mich Dr Gerald W McColloch Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG, Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hour 9 to 12 1 to 6 Evenings by Appointment Office Phone 6508 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Beak PainJees Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 4 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All hoot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swig Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 S Fourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lew Office over First Start SavAgs Rank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ihe Landing State Journal recently run a number of articles on cov Dispatch of January 15, 1891 Mrs Patrick Smith visited her daughter, Mrs C Lynch, at South cred bridfflM It statS that most of Lyon lat week tnee bridges were on toll roads and 18f marriage licenses were issued they had to be good in order to get in this county last year by County people to patronize them To a letCemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Min 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 ELtSCTfclCAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED A Happy New Year to All C Jack Sheldon Phone I9F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney Clerk Eugene Stowe Neil Gates of Ann Arbor is doing the carpenter work for an addition to the home of Joe Hodgeman Messers Reuben Finch, Thomas Read John Teeple and Samuel Placeway shot 46 rabbits la Saturday The inaugeral speech of Gov Edwin Winans will be found on page 7 of this issue Dan Richards went to Pontiac last week and purchased a thoroughbred Plymouth Rock rooster The family of the late James Peirson of Brighjton have just received a legacy of two thousand pounds from England They formerly lived here where Mr Peirson operated the mill Rev Hopkins is conducting revival services at the M E church Married at the home of Mr and Mrs C H Fish at Chico, California, Bernard Luck to Miss Isabelle Marnock After 4 years as prosecuting attorney Wm P Van Winkle, former fellow townsman, has been succeeded by Dennis Shields Mrs Dan Baker, 59, died at her home here Wednesday of TB She was the mother of 7 children of whom 6 survive The funeral will be held Friday with Rev Hopkins of ficiating James Hlarger died at his home in Marion Monday night The funeral will be Thursday with burial in the Harger Cemettary Born to James Reilly and wife of North Lake one day last week a son J D Johnson has been reelected president and Wm Cooper secretary of the North Lake Patrons of Industry The North Lake Lyceum is held on Wednesdays this wirfter Ed McDnniels is president Hershell Watts, Vice President Perry Noah, secretary and B H Glenn, treasurer Every one is busy filling their ice houses now The home of Halstead Gregory furnished the Democrat party with another vote last week The Dorcas Society of Pinckney will present their Temple of Fame at Wrights Chapel near Plainfield Friday nigltt E Kuhn of Gregory is serving on the jury It is also rumored that he is slated for an appointment under Governor Winans Dane Collaord of Plainfield is working on the Stockbridge Tidings staff STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale y Hauling Trucking LOCAL iONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb IVJADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINSCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER i CASH PAID 1 Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVE OR HOGS Carcass Must B Freak and Sonne Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Aim Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works t Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr Notes of 23 Years Ago Dispatch of January 10, 1918 Miss Dolores Richardson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson, died at her home here on Jan 5 She was a member of the Senior class of Pinckney high school and an honor student The funeral was held at the M E cchurch Revs Cam burn and Hurlbert officiating Alger Hall has been selected at Camp Custer as one of the men to go to France and study language so rs to act as an interpeter Raymond Kennedy is a captain nnd dockmaster at Tacoma drydock in the state of Washington Messers Leo Monks and Emil Lambertson report quite a large enrollment in their night school classes Percy Mowers is working in Howell Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow Jr rre moving to Jackson Our boys on the draft list are wrestling with their questionaires Born to Ray Powers and wife of Anderson on Jan 5, a son Mrs Fred Grieve of Stockbide uiderwent an operation it the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday Roger Carr has been appointed township treasurer to fill the vacency caused by Wm Dunbars going to Vicksburg to work Born to Mr and Mrs Don Brooks of Ypsilanti Lottie Blades on Jan 8, a son Gladys Van Pdaricum was brought home from Fenton Sunday in a very critical condition Wirt Hendee has purchased the N P Mortenson place east of town and will move there The Moittensons will move to California Wm Caskov has oli hi frwn at Krson to Joen Catan of Detroit Mi Mary Hewlett of Gregory hag returned to Nashville, Tennessee, where she k attending Ithe Ward Peimont school for young ladies Married on New Years day at Wateiloo, Miss lone Gorton and Fran cis May ti r akng for a writeup on old water iiills of Michigan, the following i a short article on the old mills Many a place in Michigan owes its initial start to the fact that a spcum provided wat r power for a mill When a mill was erected a vil lage grew up around it After a mill came a general store and a post of fice as a matter of course The Huron River and the Kalamazoo river well dominated Michigans firt rim of western settlements So a mill at Ypsilanjti, Ann Arbor, Al bion, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Jackson and points west Albion had an old stone mil that was so good that ir iresisted into the sundown of water mills Not by a dam site is there anv longer a mill in Lansing, but or, power sir tili remain, proper ty or the elect lie light and witer boad The other went out in recent yers, doubtless, never to return There was a mill down at Delta Mills but that has been gone a long trne If one will cease from hurry, and I ermit his gasoline buggy to amble ir to Detroit via Northvill Waterford and Plymouth, he may notice how Uncle Henry Ford has rescued the old power sites and created little industries contributary to his big onfs There are other power sites in some proximity to Dearborn, Mr Ford has taken over and improved Whether ithe old mill at Dexter still rumbles is not clear, but once it was the first dependence of the pioneers of Ingham county Those were the days when Dexter trail was more necessitous han a way to reach a football game in a jiffy H E Wilson of the Michigan Millers Mutual Fire Insurance company is of the opinion that about 70 water mills still remain in Michigan Ihe mill at Diomondale recently succumbed to the wreckers Who knows about old grist mills Philatbea flotn It was announced in class on Sunday that our business meeting has been indefinitely postponed because of burial services for Mrs Lizzie Curlett, and also the prevalence of iilncss in many homes We exttend sincere sympathy to the Curlett family in the passing of this friend and faithful worker of other days, who has now gone to her reward The most interesting leson passage for last Sunday will be immediately continued for next Sunday using Luke 141524 for the topic The Slighted Invitation The intallment of the SS officers and teachers has been postponed until next Sunday STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingaton At a session of said court hold at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the th day of January A D 1941 Presert Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In th Matter of the Change of Name of Kaczi Kovacs, adult person Kaczi Kovacs having filed in said court his petition praying it hat the Court enter an order, changing his name from Kaczi Kovacs to John Maichak, It it Ordered, That the third day of February, A D 1941, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said probdee office, be and is hereby ap pointed for hearing said petition it i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous Ito said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate NEIGHBORING NOTEb The marriage of William Steeb, Dexter merchant to Miss Winifred BoUomley of Kalamazoo will take place thus month Miss Potjtornley is commercial teacher at Dexter high school Sister Francis Xavier, nee Anna I inlan, died at the Monroe convent on Jan 7 She formerly lived in Fowierville Brighton high school has been placed on the accredited list by the University of Michigan for a two yar period Miss Katherine Plum, commercial teacher at Brighton high school has gned to accep ut on n By City NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Ldwin W Towne, part owner of the Brighton Arfrus from 18971902 was buried in Brighton Dec 31 He oed in Detroit Patrick Risner, 17, son of a Stockbridge onion worker, was aricted rfhere last week for deserting from the United Stages army Gregory hunters claim to have seen another wolf Irst week but it rudcr1 them after they had chased it several miles Rev A Cameron is the new Presbyterian minister at Linden He came from Marlette where he had hen for 13 years The Micchigan Bell Telephone Co ha announced an 80,000 expansion program at Chelsea, including the inLiiint of dial servli The ODay Synthetic Rubber Co f Holland ha located in New HudTMitor Robprt Rowe and wife of ihe Milford Times are on a twi weeks trip to California Tidge Willis L Lyon of Howell hs boon named commander of the tTnLed Spanish War Veteran at well Fdmund C Shields of Laninr was a patient at the Tnivt rsity of M Chilean Hospital, Ann Arbor, last svei k suffering front a back strain i i an ed by a fall in his home ,finips Burns of Marion, while working on a gas engine, had his lothes ignited when it backfired His sister, Jeanne, smothered the flames v ith a horse blanket Miss Helen Sprague, 5th prrade teacher in Fowierville, has resicmed to lfturn to her home in Canada, botls her brothers having been draft ed into the army Hiran J Vvratsnn, former creamerv owner in Unwell, died fit th home of a neice in Okemus Jan 7 Defaults having bean made aid such defaults naving continued far more than ninety days in the condi tions of a certain mortgage made by Kdna F Coleman, a widow, of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of America, dated March 20, 1934, and recorded p the office of the Register of D J, frr Livingston Coumv, Mich gin, on April 3, 1934, in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on page 14, us amended by extension agreement dated Apr 20, 1940, and recorded in the ofice of ihe Register of Deds tor Livingston County, Michigan, on December 27, 1940, in Liber 146 of Moitgajes, on pages 384 and 385, tnd said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage as extended to declare the entire princlpji1 and accrued interest thereon ciu, which election it does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is kireU to be due and unjaid on sd mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and initerest the vim of Four Thousand TwentyNine tiid 29100 Dollars 4,029,29and KJ suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re ove the debt secured by aid mortige or any part thereof NOV, THEREFORE, by virtue of be power of sale contained in said i nil ago and pursuant to the Sta ire of the State of Michigan in iich case made and provided, NOrifK IS HEREBY GIVEN that on , 1 A, 1941, at ten oclock in r on, Eastern Standard Time at 1 u,efterly entrance to the Court Mii e in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, that being e place of holding Circuit Court ,iid ounty, said mortgage will be oiclosrd by a sale alt public aucinn to the highest bidder of the itiiai es described in said mortgage, o much thereof as may be necee ary to pay the amount due as afjjfsiid, and any sum or sums which i he paid by the undersigned at efore said sale for taxes andor i ance on said premises, and all oiliri sums paid by the undersigned, itn interest thereon, pursuant to v f d to the terms of said mort 11 and all legal costs, charges and tie, including an attorneys vhih premises are described I I ows Sunday guess of Mr Era Plutemor and fanii and Mrs y were, Mr and Mrs Rred Sopor and sons of Ann Arbor, Mi, and Mrs, Donald Iafton and laughters of Howell Mr ind Mrs, Clyde Soper and daughter bat ertuin piece ad situated in the uitrty of Livingston, Michigan, i particularly described as or parcel of City of Howell, f Ilerkeley, Mr and Mrs, Carl So irr of Ann Arbor, Eugene Soper of cn Arbor, Frank Stulie of Detroit, li and Mrs Claude Soper and Luii nl Pinckney Fgnot French France, e end of a notonoa iioT I Saw France Die, 1 ire Lazareff, former editor e greatest newspaper in 1 tells the inside story of one of er foremost assains in a double re illustrated feature in The AmIiiir Weekly, the magazine dis butel with next weeks ild American Chicago STATE OF MICHIGAN fhe Probate Court for the County of Livingston Ai a session of said court held at he Probate Ofiico in the City of TMH in the said County, on the t day of December, A D 140 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jdgc of Probate In the Maltter of the Estate I, L Richmond, Deceased It appearing to the court that the ,rijC for presentation of claims aCiinft said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and ad Street to the iusi all claims and demands against aid decoaed by and before said court It i Ordered, That creditors of sfii deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at d Fortyfive 45 A part of Lot number Thirty 30 o Thompsons Addition to the Vil hg now City of Howell, as duly d out, platted and recorded, and a part of Lots numbers fort, four and Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cowiceys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, fitted and recorded, described as follows Beginning at the Southwest saysjoifier of said lot number Fortyfour of 44 of Cowdreys Addition, thence Southeasterly on the Northerly line of Clinton Street One hundred cght 108 feet thence Northerly parallel to Court Street sixtysix Or feet thence Northwesterly parallel to Clinton Street One hundred eight 108 feet to the easterly line of Court Street thence Southerly on ae Easterly line of Court Street Sixtysix fifi feet to the placa of beginning Also known a 203 V rth Court Street, Howell, Mich hran And also described as betfn unjj at the Southwest comer of Lt Fortyfour 11 Cowdreys Addition o tht Village now City of Howell Michigan, running thence South Sixtytwo 62 degrees East One hun dred eight 108 feet alon the NorOfthoily line of Clinton Street thence North Twentyeight 28 degrees Fa Sixtysix G6 feet parallel to Court Street thence North Sixtytwo 62 degrees Weat One hundred eight 108 feet parallel to Clinton East line of Court Street thence South Twentyeight degrees Weet Sixtyaix 6G feet along the east line of Court Street to point of beginn Peing pant of Lots Fortyfour 44 of said Cow Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Pr Srie on Small AnimaU CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 45 ANN ARBOB 686 Darling A Company Suecttteare to the M1LLENBACH BROS The OrtffaeJ Qewimy To Pay for Dead Stoak said Probate Office on or before the idth day of March A D 1041, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustnent of all claims and demand against said deceased It it FurtheOrdtred, That public notice thereofTfc given by publication of a copy of this order for three succen ive weeks previous to aid day of hearr, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a new taper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyon Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate dreys Addition and a part of Lot Thirty 30 Thompsons Addition to the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as shown on this plat i AIKO known as 208 North Court Street, Howell, Michigan Datei January 6, 1941 LOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, Sh elda and Smith Atcmeys ioi L juneas Addreat Howell, Michifan Mortfat tUir,W tyKl mm mm imw The PkicknevJDUpatch Wednesday, Jan IS 1941 , N SF Checks A N S F check is one drawn on an account in which there are Not Sufficient Funds to coved payment in other words, it is an overdraft An overdraft is actually a forced loan because if an N S F check is honored the bunk must pay out more money than it has received from the depositor and therefore the money must come out of the fund ot to her depositors If a check is returned unpaid because of insufficient funds it is naturally injurious to the credit of the maker of the check Depositors should keep an accurate record of checks drawn on their check tubs,and should avoid issuing N S F funds AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Bank IN HOWELl Mkr Fdrai Deposit t ttrti Corporation A Loeeita Itmmrmi a to t5Ot t acb Depositor, SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Finwt Small Town Theatre CHRLSEA, MICH Fri, Sat Jn 17, lb ARISE MY LOVE A Lunifdy ra a Wl1 CLAUDETTE COLBERT, RAY MlJ AND and DENNIS OKEEFE, A Gay and Spritely Comedy with Romantic Background NEWS 1 A bent half of the Wirmnr Lake ool have netn absent vith chickII pox Mr Anna Dickson, who lias Deen ili at the honie of her v ter, Mrs itrbara Terner i some hotter at h s time n and Mrs H in, iiio, ci 1 ci idiV Oil Shipley of friends here SK Jan, n Sato Jan 18 THESE SPEC osfrmT Paris as th, CARTOON Sun, Mon, Tues, Jan 19, 20, 21 GO WEST A Comedy with the MARX BROTHERS, JOHN CARROL, DIANA LEWIS, WALTER KING and JUNE Mao CLOY Wed, Thurs, Jan 2223 DOUBLE FEATURE 5 DULCY THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Fn, Sat A Comedy with ANN SOTHERN, IAN HUNTER, LAND YOUNG a BURKE ALSO CHEROKEEE STRIP Mi ani Mi ,Joe Loeb and childi have returned to Toledo, Ohio, e ending u few days in their turner home here Chase Sanborn Coffee Hamburg oj An Outdoor Drama with RICHARD DIX, FLORENCE RICE, ANDY CLYDE and VICTOR JORY Double Feature Jan 17, 18 MYSTERY SEA RAIDER also A NIGHT AT EARL CAROLS Sun, Tuot Jan 1921 JUDY GARLAND and MICKEY ROONEY STRIKE UP THE BAND Nw, Lamburg hive No 3i2, Lady Macjees installed its officers at a UK ceremony at 1 0 O F hall idiy nitfht with Mrs Mildred Kline Lansing, district manager, acting jeatinstaling officer and Mrs uihy Soules, great inistressatarms Li Uertha Treat, great chaplain ami Mrs Margaret Nass, Mrs Goldie Cion, Mrs Hazel Munsell, Mrs Iliaiiche Grant and Mrs Willo Doty, c lorbearera of Fowlerville and Mi Ida Knapp, great sentinel and Mr Nellie Haight as pianist Tin following officers were inVilled Mrs Louis Borton, comman Mrs May K Slephanon, past i reminder Mrs Mary Moore, lieu ieiMt ynmnvimlHi Mrs Kmilv Lii ir, recordkeeper Mrs Nellie euron, mistressatarms Mrs, irnnie ISuckalew, sergeant Mrs Miie Fennan and Mrs Lucille vimlin, first and second ladies of lm uard Mrs Gladys Lee, sentini Mis liertha Winklehaus, picket nie Shannon, Mrs Ella iauei , Mrs Myrtle Winkleiiaus, is Marion Taylor and Mrs Elizai Mowbray, color hearers Mrs la Knapp, Deborah and Mrs Nellie ijht, pianist owing tlie installation cerei luJiies with Mrs Nellie Pearson of h entertainment committee in iige, remarks were made by Carl ii Wuerlhner of Manchester, nierm ti the executive committee of Grapefruit j Rinso 2 PL,35 Upry 3CL,N47C FLORIDA No 2 Can GOLD MEDAL Flour 24HLB BAG 87 Sugar 10 lb 48r Oleo LB 1 Grapefruit Juice Soda Crackers 2 10c 17 Florida 47 ozun Lb f mm Box 5 ROMAN Cleaser j Heinz Soups 2 APPLE Butter QT JAR 19 m m J Breakfast Maid lux Soap 3BAM17ej Coffee Lbs , 39 Jumper Dog Food 6 5 Butter LB ft Coming Lovt Melody Ranch Attractions Arise Go WsV Marx My Bros m Plainfield Ue and Mrs S wad ling, Mr and Mis Vance Miller and Mrs Florence Dutton attended the West Marion CiiUich Service Meeting Thursday at Mr and Mrs Clayton Andersons for dinner Rev and Mrs Swadlmg 1 th Rev nd Mrs Foukler attended the fun oral Wednesday of Rev Swardlingcoufin at Deerfield church Thf W S of C S meeting Wednesday at the parsonage was postponed until some future date Mr Milton L Wasson, who has teen ill at his daughters for some time passed away Tuesday morning at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers Fnncx and burial at Stmkhridge on Friday Mr Wasson was formerly from tthis place but has spent his irarriod life mostly in and around Stookbridfe He would have been S7 on Maich 20 A number here are having influenza and Mr Latimer had his tonsils Oii last week The Friendly bible class had their claa party Saturday instead of Fri day on account of Mrs Wassons funeral that day Mr and Mrs Fred Gnu as were host and hostess to a Pti luck dinner to 24 Meerting and Program followed Mr Ambrose X Randall who lives with MT and Mrs Blanchard was 00 years young on Jan 10 and he is very poorly at this writing Mrs Florence Dutton called Friday on Mr and Mrs Will Caafcey in gtockbtidge Mr n4 Mrg O Rroun of Chicago,l IiHnoia, called on Mr and Mrs Du ane Jacobs Friday afternoon on their way to hor fsJtherr, Mr W J Witty of Marlon The PHgrrims S S class will give a jsncak supper this Wednesday nijhtt th church Mr and Mrs Chas Shaw have bought a home In Dansville and will moyc there March 1st Mr and n B W Roberts and Pul caJlod Sunday on Mr H J Dyer Um family and Mra, Florence Adm 10c,5c Plus Tax 3 DAYS ALICE FAY,BETTY GRABLE TIN PAN ALLEY JACK OAKIE, JOHN PAYNE, ALLEN JENKINS, BEN CAR TER, ESTHER RALSTON Information Pleate New Odditis Sal, Jan 18 Double Bill Mat 2 p m Adm 10c 20c Diamond and Death with GEORGE BRENT, BRENDA MARSHALL in SOUTH OF SUEZ Here Comes Your Favorite Ac tion Ace ALSO CHARLES STARRETT in THE DURANGO KID with LUANA WALTERS and SONS OF THE PIONEERS Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues Mat Sun Jan 19, 20, 21 2 p m cont WILLIAM LOLDEN, JEAN ARTHUR ARIZONA with WARREN WILLIAM, PORTER HALL, PAUL HARVEY Cartoon New ng Bologna LB LB PKGS IIC iicat C amp of Michiija Ml artliner, Mr Kthcr H r of i uintf, nssitant district ajfer, iini Mrs Kline lifts we pre eied to the intallini r and i1 outyoiiiy and incoming eonmian ,, Mr May Stoplianon uracious iv ihankid Mrs Kline for the gift i i Maccahee llau apper foliovved the installation Ahcn was followed hy playing pro, ivo euchre irize winners bein fii, Mr, llenn Boston and Frank 1 in I, a lew I eonsnlntioii Mr N J M Iwiion and William Sheffer Me JruiKvi Mowbray leceived the t r tc ry box Ianhurg hive No 3f2, Lady eahpe MM t in regular session at I h V I hall Tupday afternoon M May Stephanon the comiiiander ahiiu, A son,iannual financial ua, twci hy Mr Linily Kueh,i and auditors re pout by Ms Tur Hall Lard 2 I PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese2 Codfish BOX 5 PKG1o 25 Bananas S4 L825c Stmkist Lemons D0Z 29c TEXAS SEEDLESS La rge Size Grapefruit 4 for 19 10 19c HEARTS OF LARC, BUNCH Celery California Grapes 2LB RE A SO SONS f Wed, Thurs, Fri Jan 22, 23, 24 Adm 1025c plus tax Show gtart 630 pm 3 DAYS Never Befcre a Picture Lik It CECIL B DEMILLES THE NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE in technicolor starring GARY COOPER and MADE LENIE CARROLL, PAUL LETTE GODDARD, LON CHANEY JR, PRES TON FOSTER day with Mrs Dan Hiscock ot Ann A rhor helie Suter of Alendton, Ohio, jteat Sunday with his sister, Mrs ilMin 1otnn and family Louald Shannon, son of Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon Sr and Rcvnii Ireenwood of liriphton were i bout at the Golden Gloves tour i r c ik,dU Michigan Farmers leven Million Dollars V 111 at Vpsanti Vcdnoday N It port we re yiven of the yalloj tea, and card parties hy Mrs i arson Slip for entertainComing DreaminR Out Loud, ond Choice, Santa F SecTrail LAKELAND NEWS Tiiok Vandonvall, who is seriously ill, was taken to Howell Hospital Saturday Xr and Mr Harry LH attended a hirthday dinner in honor of Mrs LreV sister, Mrs Mylo Kcttler, at tl e home of their parents, Mr and Vis S Tl Carr, at Pinckney Sundiy Other pucts were Mr Ketitler and daughters of Albion and Mr and Mrs John Roberta of Detroit ar M Immnitteos for monthly enter a i lit ei, drawn Committee for 1Miliary Mr Nellie Pearson iiid Mr Jennie Shannon I he new password was comnmni under the direction of Mrs Mildred Kline of Lansing, ditriet i MI auer, the installment ceremony practiced The next reyulai meetinjr will he ytU at the I O O F hall Tuesday oiionii January 21 Kir li Kuchar was elected president of Ann Arbor Typographical mon, No 154 Tuesday niht to fill the unexpired term of William K t hen resigned Mr and Mrs James Mowbray entertained at a family party, thei1smt and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mi James Mowbray Jr and daughters, Mrs Marpe Ruard and Mrs Martn Taylor and adughter, Pep Ann and neicc Mrs J Wilcox and Mr Wilcox, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Roy Hagpadine and rm, Gerald, visited Mr HagpadineV piandmother, Mrs Fred Stortz, at Jackson Little Stephanie Rorton of Detroit is spending pome time with her andiparents, Mr and Mrs Glenn Porlon Robert Way and daughter, Barh, rndcll, wore puests of Delos Way nrd family at Pratt and Mrs Ralph Winklehaus and children Cheeri Nan, John, Sally Iou and Karan and Mrs J William Wmklehaus were Sunday quests of Mrs J Winklehaus daughter, Mrs Phert S Ward and family at Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Falk of Salem have moved inJto a part of Mrs Widipm Rlades residence Mi and Mrs Roy Hajfjrardlae and on, Gerald, were Sunday jruests of Mr and Mrs Harold Htendershot at Redford Mrs Nellie Ptarton spnt Tutt ta rent iu,ht 3i r William HviUen and i Roy It well ulio have been seriously u Merril who have been seriousiy ill ,it much improved EUROPEAN RED CROSS k rant of 5,on was nlso mad to the American Hospital in Paris to Kvactiate American patients from the hospUal and to purchase in the United States a 100 bea hospital unit for ship ment to the American organization, it was said To meet need which were thought likely to result from bombardment of rural villages and the passage of hostile arrnie, the Red Cross caied upon 2 Of its lare city chapters to roll sur gical dressings of a special new typa for European warfare injuries More than 500,000 yards of gauze were pur chased and 40,000 pounds of cotton, nough to make 157000 nirsical dresslBg3 On September 2, the American Red Cross announced It was organizing to meet repatriating American citlaeni tt seaport cities through chapter re ceptioa committees Citizens without resources were given temporary shelter, and aided to resettle in their former homes or work Between September 5 and 7, th American Red Cross cabled 20,000 through the State Department to help American survivors of the Athenia, who had been taken into Irish and Scotch ports Th 11 d Cross is not interested in the origins of the present conflict, Chairman Davis declared following fail cabled offer of asfistance to the International red Cross Committee Al part of the great International Red Cross it is oui duty to do what we caa to aid the helpless civilians who wfll suffer during the hostilities An Inquiry and Information Service was org3nirr through which contact would be made with relatives of Americans in tl e belligerent countries Red Cross chapters were instructed to accept ftmda for the purchase of supplies far impartial distribution and fnnHs for purchase of supplies for ft designated country to be expended tnrongb the Red Cross society of thftt tatlon Ertrn r7o7 rr , ov Wheat, Vcflctablcs, and Corn, which farmert rccc 1 ai ofHt fry ccrh diHar ft pent oi fertilizer The giiantic rumthree billion dol survey, varied from crop to crop Toiarswhich farmers have received j matoes led the list with an increased from the Coveriment under the AAA I value return of 546 Corn ranked since UCi is equaled by the extra we11 UP with a rctuin of 392 Other dollar viilim of increased yields pro duced by fertiliser in the same period, according t estimate made from per sonal interviews with in 25 States, Michigan farmers gave the inter L vers grassroot, farts which show , for dollar they spent for fertilizer they received an average re turn in increased yields of 307 In other words, Michigan farmers spent S3,G7G,O0O io fertilizer The extra return which they received from its use amounted to 11,271,000, leaving an increased income above the cost of the fertiliser rr r nOSWri The re 1 iv from crch dollar Michigan nv fl in fertiliser, as shown by The Xa ml Fertivzer Association crops reported were potatoes, which brought 162 for each dollar invest ed wheat, 234 and dry beans, 377 Michigan farmers aso had,their say 2,000 farmers i about the efrccts of fertilizer on qual ity of crops Over 67 per cent said they got better market quality in al cash crops, while 50 per cent said they got better feeding quality in grain and hay, and 18 per cent declared they observed better shipping quality in fruits and vegetables Average return in increased yields for all crops in all States shown by the survey was 360 for each dollar spent on fertilizer Nationwide, the crops showing highest rate of return were tobacco, cotton, fruits, and vege tables Try a Dispatch Liner PET PEEVE rmale who didnt take advantage of leap yearand the male who came out of hiding during the draft Want AdvS9SEEBH s d 11 fin ijp Ml 7 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 15 1941 CASH SPECIALS Paekflej FBI SAT Spry 3 lb can 47 Rinso Ige pkgs 37 Golden Dale Butter lb 35c Armours Star Lard lbpkg 8 Table King Salad Dressing qt 21 Navy Beans 3 lbs 1Jc Fancy Rice lbs IQc Entered at the Pestottce it Pinckney, Mich, a second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLETV PUBLISHER P ERSONAL PICKUPS Gold Medal Flout jLB 89 Wheaties 2 pkgs BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS 19 Maxwell House Coffee lb 25 Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes Ritz Crackers l Ibpkg Oatmeal 6 lbs Fels Naptha Soap 6 bars Mustard qtjar Lux Flakes le pkg Apples, Northern Spies 6 lbs Brazil Nuts la ise Baaanas 4M Peanut Brittle lb 10c Hi 25c 21c 25F 25c Xmas Candy lb lOc Kennedys Gen Store uAMr o,r, WE DELIVER PHONE 23F3 M Deeryard Inspection Miss Blanche Martin was in How ell Saturday Donald Clark made u business trip to Howell Saturday Mr nd Mrs Lee Lavey visited Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien at Bunker Hill Sunday j Mr and Mrs Richard Loom is Jr of Detroit spent the week end at the M K Darrow home Mr and Mrs Walter Clark returned Monday from a weeks trip to Chicago and Milwaukee Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus Fanny Johnson of Flint announce the iUi of a son, January 13 Frank Bowers was in Howell last vvek attending the January session , M the board of supervisors i Mrs S E Swarthout is seriously iil with lagrippe Mr Swarthout was o a victim but is around again Lewis Bennett and son, Cecil, of nti Arbor called at the home of Mr and Mrs P W Curlett Monday Mrs Ella Lavey and Adrian Lavey vited Leo Lavey at the Veterans Lviital, Dearborn, one day last ck I Mr and Mr Vincent Shields and laughter, Jean, of Ann Arbor were mday callers at the Lee Lavey , home j Tom Youngs of Gregory went in i i ditch with his car near that rlnJe Siturday night but oscap d uvy sor ,u injury I Jack Cavanaugh is seriously il in Jickson with strep thront Mr and i Mr William Harrow were in Jack uii Sunday to eo him Mr and Mrs Henry Ifauck of Dnft spent the week end at the P W Curlett home Mrs Hauck will remain a week or so Miss Margaret Curlett was called lote from Lansing last week by the Mis illness and death of her Mdmother, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett FOR THAT Cold TAKE OUR Cold Capsuls TWO DOZEN FOR 25c FOR THAT Cough TAKE OUR White Pine and Cherry Couh Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Ox 50c THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store i JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Oprn Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Suited Milk 16 02s for 10c tii PHONE 35F4 filius Potsch, who lives on the iYr farm on the Dexter road has T n taken to the University of Mulligan Hospital, Ann Arbor for 1 wjtment V rs Laura Sigler was taken ill i t week and removed to the Unity of Michigan Hospital, Ann nny She is suffering from hardenY of the arteries Tames Shirey Jr is laid up with a Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO CMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT F1NCKNEY, MICH A Happy New Year to Al i 44k I V tlen shoulder the resuft of get his clothing caught in some of machinery nt the Sorenson fac t Y nt Dexter Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting lhaneNow to Winter Oils and Greasei 1 Scenes Ufce the above will be common In swamps And winter deer yards of northern counties during coming weeks as conservation officers and men who work with the states deer herds conduct boy scouts, 4H club groups and interested adults on inspection trips through areas where deer congregate when weather is severe Conservation de partment game men keep close check on the dition of deer herds in these winter yarding M and Mrs Ona Campbell, their ft easing hter, Leona, John Burg and attended the musical comedy Tnzapoppin at the Ann Arbor I heater Monday Car Wukiig Mat Doisr Jheck MtgCo FORO LAMB, Mir T 1 V and will conduct some 600 4H club members eft inspection trips that are part of 4H study programs In scene above, conservation officer talks about deer that has starved in overbrowsed swamp St Marys Church There are but jtwo rules in night club fighting no pause for station identification and may the best man wince Oh yes indeed, the bartender was strictly neutral if the right man wag on top SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICE Mr and Mrs James Shirey Sr had as week end guests Mrs Shireys siatet from Cloverdale, Ohio, and 12 other of their friends including Rev Oxjburger from Elida, Ohio They had a meeting called at the Baptist church for an evening service on Saturday and then another for Sunday morning at 1030 Rev Oxyburger presiding at both meetings Subject The necessity of peo ple getting back to God and faith in Jesus Christ being the only way Cume again, Brethem and may od bless you all By the church board Mrs Dan Driver and son, Jimmy, Dfxter were Saturday iitors at te Ben White home Mrs P W Curlett, Miss Margar Curlejtt and Fritz Gardner were i Ann Arbor Monday Mi Mary McCarthy and Mrs Thf sra McCarthy of Dexter called t thf Curlett home Monday evening Mrs Taylor of Detroit called here Monday as her brother, Dr Ray Duffy and his wife arc both flu victims Mr and Mrs Gooley of Coldwater are now employed in the Pinckney Tavern, Mrs Portos and daughter raing returned to Detroit The Misses Mary and Annabelle Curlett, Mr and Mrs Alfred Zagsma j fnci Nelson Davidson of Roseville cried at the Curlertt home Sunday, i Paul Singer and Mrs Joe Singer vro n FMnt Friday Mrs Singer I stopped at Fenton to see her father Audley Brown, who is ill and remained in Flint with her aunt, Mrs Ernest Keiss until Sunday Mars Mame Shehan was a Sunday ucst of Mr and Mrs Rob Kelly I Ted Adesh of Dearborn is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs John Croupe and daughter, Vivian, of Howell visited Mr and Mrs W C Miller Sunday Mr and Mrs Galbraith Gorman and Mrs Albert Litchfield of Dexter called at the Curlett home Tuesday ritcmoon Vr and Mrs Will Marshall of Grgcry were Sunday guest8 of Mr id Mrs George Meabon Jr Dr George Mann has sold his wot at 8351 Georgeland Detroti for a street widening project and jurhased One at 12067 Gronnlawn 1 unuel Martin and wife of Ynsiuiti spent the week end vifh Mr avd Mrs John Martin Sunday gucstf vre Mr and Mrs J,y Prigham of Graag Ltkfc Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were I1 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, last week atending a meeting of the public v k commission Mrs Will Nash ved at ,the Clark home during r r absence Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adeh, the tuo Pinckney draftees to go into the army on Jan 20 next will be hrored with the other draftees by j the Howell Lions club Wednesday at a dinner there The flu or lagrippe seems to have a lot of vidtims in this section at ihr present time Among them arc the William Kuler family, Mrs J M McLurns, Karl Baughn, Mrs S E Swarhout, H C Vedder, Mrs Lee F ye, Lee Lavey and Wenry Shirey V art in Markos collided with a t irked car in front of the Hoff Sis UrA home Srurday night belonging to Randall Robertson of Lowing Markos car sustained conddtPftble drmage and the rear end of Bobert40n car was banged up ff Bob Youngs, son of Mr tad Mrs Vincent Youngs of Gregory, who is a mfmber of the Jackson turft of ihe illhlgan National Guard, exptet to lr vc for Camp Beauregard, Louismii, on Feb 3, at which time th jickpon unit is called into active ttrvice Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in i Arbor Friday Cuiin ester and wife of Detroit fnt the week end with Mr and M A L Nisbot i I i We understand that Rex Burnett is j tient at an Ann Arbor hospital with a srriouj heart ailment Sinday guests of Mrs Margaret Mv ii WM Mrs Klla Stapish, Mr and Mr Clarence Jipish and their daughter Margaret Marie, of fhelM Mrs James Roche had as Sunday caliers Mr and Mrg Russell West and family Mr and Mrs Roche Shehn and family of Ann Arbor, Gar McKillen and wife of Dexter Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as S inday gueits, Jack Robots and w fe of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo K tiler of Albion, Mr and Mrs Tfnrry Lee and son, Alger o LakeMrs Edna Reson and dughter, T eta in company with Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbor will leave Thursday by auto for Phoenix Aixona They expect to stay there uitil naxt April Mri IL H Palmer was in Detroit Friday j e Metz and wife of Howell spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs vr Lavey, Mi and Mrs Clifford Van Horn visited Mr and Mrs S E Van Horn at Howell Saturday Leo McCluskey transacted buiIRSS in Lansing, Wednesday and Thursday of last week Miss Mary Vema Howard and Eddie Drost were home from YpaJUnti Normal the week end Mrs Ted Anderson of Owoato, Mr and Mrs Harry ROM of AMI, Abor were Monday callers at tfc hmc of Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Ben White visited Mr and Mrs Basil White at the Howell Sanitarium Thursday niffet Orville Nash received word last week that Hrry Ayers was very tU , hi homo in Santa Monica, Calif Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout, Miss Jennie Knapp, Edmund and Mm Sprout ware Sunday guests f Mr and Mrs Cnarks Sonk a BmnSL The Pinckaev pitoatch Wednesday, Jan 15 1941 Expanding for National Defense w i ITH military bases increasing in size ami number with factories woikinj triple shifts on defense orders our Telephone Coapany is tAjviiuling its plant capacity rapidly to meet the demands of tlie National Defense program This Company has arranged the financing of u 825,400,000 program of plant improvement and enlargement in 1941 Financial soundness is a powerful factor in furnishing the efficient telephone service required by National Defense This Company is doing it part in the Country program of National Defense I Michigan Bell Telephone 00 Company Thrill of Thrills rffri Bobcat hunting is gaining rapidly in popularity among Michigan tauten who, otherwise, would be counting the days until the next Opes,seasons on game animals, Conservation officers report bobcat re plentiful In the vicjmty of Alpena and organized hunt art It hfrStngftri during coming weeks Print uction Bills High School Wins Both Gams i Hifb School Take Double Hbader Both First d Socond Tms Win At DsxAer Lt Friday Night by Score of 2219 and 2016 Pinckney Res W Widmayer Cass Gentile Plummer Barbour Ludtke D Van F F F C G G G It has been a number of years irue Pinckney high school has dej feaied Dexter at basketball They j have played some close games but Dexter always won Friday night Pinckney reversed things and took both ends of a double header played in the Dexter gym The second team played the first ame and trimmed the Dexter re serve team 20 to 16 While none of the Pinckney boys scored more than 4 points they ail played a fast defensive game Dexter Res VanAken Moore D Scherdt Klenschmidt Farrell A Scherdt Schleckler Mast Feld goalsWidmayer 1, Gentile , Plummer 1, Barbour 2, Ludtke 2, Moore 4, Farrell 2, Scheekler 1 Foul goals Gentile 2, Plummer 2, Iudkte 2, Scherdt 1, Kleinschmidt 1 Fouls Pinckney 8, Dexter 10 Referee Engle In the second contesft between the tvo first teams both were slow in starting Dexter led 5 to 4 at the end of the first quarter Then Pinckney got going and led 12 to f5 at half Both teams made 6 points in the third quarter and in the final penod Pinckney scored 4 and Dexter 6 Lamont and Kuhn both scored 8 points for Pinckney and Scheekler got the same number for Dexter Dexter F Waite F Bates F Wagner C R Scheekler G Fox G Shaw Field goals Kuhn 3, T amont 4, Widmr 1, Palmer 1, Wait , Wagl Scheekler 4, Fox 2 Fo 1 goalee Kuhn 2, Palmer 2, Waiu Fouls Pinckney 5, Dexter 7 Referee Engle A large sized delegation accomjanied the team to Dexter which iMed up one entire side of the gym j They gave the Pinckney cheer leadI urs ample support vocally Pinckney Kuhn Reynolds Palmer Lamont Lavey D Widmayer CONSERVATION NOTES The first tobogganing was enjoyed ,it the Bloomer state park near Rochester Sunday ,250,00 brook trout eggs and SO,ooo rainbow trout eggs have liocti received in addition to those 1 roduced in state hatcheries The tJnbov eges came from Missouri IHJ the brook trout from Massachu r,n in exchange for Michigan eggs i Another 1,500,000 are also to come nm Pennsylvania Two acres of tree planting under the soil conservation program at s70 per acre is possible These vc ran be secured from the Higins Lake Nursery Fishermens complaint that tters ore preying on trout is not borne OMI hy investigations conducted by this department Only 266 otter were trapped this year Of the 229 tl at came to the department trout wtf only found in the stomachs of Kl Frogs crayfish and insects seemri to be the main diet Bounties amounting to 86 for 5 rives, 256 for 153 coyotes in the upper peninsula and 915 coyotes MI the lower peninsula were paid In November by this dept Drilling permits have been issued in the last 13 years to searchers for pas and oil in all but 3 of the 68 counties in lower Michigan These 3 counties are Benzie,Charleviox and Ocoda The largest number of permits have been issued for Allegan county, 1030 Midland is second with 991 A 15 acre body of water produced more than 11,000,000 fry of bluegills surfish, rock bass and large mouthed hiSS Less than one acre in each 1000 icre of private or state forested lands over which this departments fire fighters keep watch is damaged Sy fire each year Ruffed grouse, trapped in the Pigeon River state forest will be released on Drummond Island this week Michigan is tied with Towa for the number of state parks but ranks behind Missouri and Minnesota The occurence of salt springs In the southern peninsula of Michigan was recognised 7 contttfnttona convention i mumbled in Detroit in 1985 1 WHY MOTHERS GET TIRED Theres a lot of work to runnicg a home Especially wfmrm home A horn em alter needs all the help she can get She needs low priced help that can take some of the heavy work off her hands Its hard work if one must pump and carry 20 or 30 heavy buckets of water every day, and 15 or 20 extra buckets on washday Its hard work if one must carry wood and build fires for hot water, and cook over a scorching hot stove, and do a big washing and ironing by hand, and churn the butter and take care of a hundred other chores that keep a woman busy from dawn to dark No wonder mothers get tired, and worn We like to see the householder buying electric helppartly of course because we are in business to sell electric service, but more than thatbecause we know how much good a family gets out of a water system or an electric water heater or an electric range or washing machine or ironer Nowadays more and more women are Managers Instead of using precious time and strength on manual labor, they just turn the faucet or flip the switch and let electricity do the heavy work The homemaker can give more of herself to her really big and important jobthe task of raising a happy, healthy family THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MISS BYINGTONS ROOM Miss Byimrtons room has one less pupil now that Marilyn Portis has left All o f the children are wide Uvvake after the Christmas vacation The blackboard in the back of the joorm has been decorated for Art Class with a winter scene The monitors for the monjlh of January have been elected They are for the hall, Robert Aschenbrenner Fannie Shirey for the fifth grade, David Aberdeen for the fourth grade, Leona Campbell for the third grade, Nan Ledwidge J sari my Van Rlaricum had a birthcioy last week The children went to the John Penre Day show and enjoyed it vvrS much Neal Baughn and David Aberdeen resisted in collecting this news drawings from the booklet for our boys up Ito the proper fighting pitch movie j This victory put the second team GUESS WHO one up on the fim team tn wins in a row The first team has BIOGRAPHIES won two She is 5 feet 4 and one half inches tall and has brown eyes and black hair She was born in Pinckney on September 8, 1926, and has lived here all her life Her chief interests are cooking ard piano playing Her favorite sports are basketball, soball, iceskating, rollerskating ard dancing Her favorite color is red and her favorite song is Careless She is secretary of the Sophomore class rfer ambition is to be a World History teacher EDITORIAL has SOCIAL NEW April farm from The PinckneyDexte basketball game at Dexter Jan 10th was a scccess for the Pinckney teams Both second and first Jteams won The show The Last of the Mohicans given by the Junior class Saturday night Jan 11th, was a success and the money earned for the Junior class will add to their Wash ington trip amount All basketball games for the week of Jan 12 are postponed on account of sickness and will be played at a latei date She is 4 feet 9 inches tall bond hair and green eyes She was born in Pinckney, 16, 1925, and has lived on a about four and one half miles town all her life, Her chief sports are swsmming and horsebacflc riding and her chief interests are seeing shows and cooking Her ambition is to be a school teacher 1 Jeanne Clark 2 Irene Blades BASKET BALL NOTES PRIMARY ROOM Ftrfect spellers for the second grade are Junior Petsch, Juanita Truhn, Martene Schneider, Neil Bell Mllford Barber, Jo Ann Griffiths, Norma Young and Virginia Shirley Ftob is traveling in Scotland We are making large figures of Andy, a little Sett We are glad to hav Jackie Craft back with us Jackie suffered a sprained ankle during vacation Albert Mrofkas birthday was on December 9 We are making a study of Eskimo life We are learning many new farts about the Little People of the SBOW We are selecting h beet i It looked like old times to see aN most a hundred fans accompany the the team to Dexter last Friday night Their vocal and moral support proved to be a large actor in winning I rather abaud f the games The cheer leaders Paul alid g0 through Z Stte and tte Craft, did Qlly receive a gHght mumu, ,n rft When I am introduced to a person, outside of jthe physical characteristics, the thing I am most interested in is are they fair in their dealings with other people i am going to write on fairness in school sports You have heard kt applied to the actual game but I am going to apply fairness to the whole season of sports This term fairness ireludes three parties, the coach, the icani, and the school as a body The coach has to be fair to the boys by giving them all an equal chance to practise and show him whai they can do He has to be fair to the school by putting in the game tthe boys who he thinks will do the best job regardless of his personal his personal feelings The team has to be fair to the the coach by obeying the training lules and taking the coachs suggestions in a good spirit They have to be fair to tthe school by that old old adage sacrificing personal glory tor the good of the team And now we come to the school The coach and the boys have been fair to us Have we been fair to them Perhaps we all dont realise what we can do to be fair to them There are three rules to follow 1 attend all the games, 100 per cent 2, let the team know we are there supporting them by cheering I have cscussed this with the cheer leaden and they have agreed to get out on the floor every possible spare moment if only we will cheer They feel ine McLucas and Gloria Craft, did yeoman duty in stimulating the applause to the utmost, so much so that Pauline was hardly ableto talk the next day The game was a heartbreaker and anybodys victory up to the final whistle when Dexter nearly tied it up In the final moment Palmer missed a shot at the basket and Dexter recovered However, the Dexter man was so closely guarded that he aponse So when you get there, yell yom loudest And last, even if one one team loses, or if they fumble a play, dont stop supporting them Thats when Uey need us most YII wice as loud So donl forget these three rules After all, the team and coach are going to do their best to let other schools there is a Pdnckney and that Pinckney High School is one swell was unable to sink the tieing goal, j school, thev least we can do is a The Referee called few fouls jjnd j tend and lustily cheer and wpport the game wa8 a rough one This teems to have keyed the Pinckney the teams By Megan MeyerJHV1 The Pinckney Disoatch fcTTERNIJf AAUlllilllilAA O NE special beauty of this design No 8836 is that you can make it up in household cottons for home wear, cutting the sleeves off short, and in spun rayon or thin wool for runabout, cutting the sleeves long And its so easy to make that youre certain to repeat it many times Belted only in the back, with lengthening bodice panels that acmiles About Turn You do keep your car well cleaned Its only fair My car keeps me well cleaned, too cent height, thus making you look slimmer, and gathers beneath the yoke portions, this dress is clever ly detailed to give exactly the effect that womens sizes require The vneckline is finished with a deeply notched collar, the sleeves are trimmed with narrow cuffpoints And youll find it one of the met comfortable fashions you ever put on Pattern No 8838 is designed for sizes M 36 38 40 42 44 48 and 48 Size 36 requires, with short sleeves 4 yards of 39inch material without nap with long sleeves 413 yards yard for contrasttJig collar and cuffs Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wackcr Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name Address Mad Modes say, said the first man, has your wife been fighting Fighting1 exclaimed the second man, startled Of course not What makes you think that Well, whats that pad over her eye for Pad Thats not a pad its her new hat A hen is the only creature on earth who can sit still and produce dividends The Question LawyerDo you think that your writing will live on after you EditorThat isnt what worries me What I want to know is will my writing keep me living on before I go At CloseSpeaker s Remarks Had Become a Nightmare The dinner came to an end, and the chairman called for silence Gentlemen, he began, I will now call upon Mr Long, our distinguished guest, to speak The guest rose and was greeted with polite applause At the end of ten minutes he was still speaking, but when at the end of half an hour he had not finished the patience of his listeners began to get exhausted In the end the speaker wound up with Speaking is nothing to me As a boy I used frequently to talk in my sleep And now, a drowsy voice was heard to exclaim, you talk in ours HERES WHAT TO DO ABOUT 4Gc SLUMP If that washed out sluggish feeling la due to temporary constipation, try Garfield Tea tonight Cleanse Internally this mild pleasant way Tire lew quickly feel, look, work better all day long 10c 2Sc at dm it tore GARFIELD TEA Relief V tvithtu I it s 01 iiuininn GARFIELD HEADACHt POWDER 10 1 M S e dTfo if h,idch pffsisl Well Framed Thoughts and pictures please most well framed f Help to Relieve Distress of FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydla 2 Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm irritable nerves due to monthly functional disturbances Pinkhams Compound la simply marvelous to help build up resist ance against distress ot difficult days Famous for over 0 years Hundreds ot thousands of girls and women report remarkable benefits WORTH TRYXNGt Real Asset Beauty is a good letter of introduction Dont cough in public places Carry with yoa s box of delicious Smith Brothers Couth Drops Black or Menthol, it TRAD Bros Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mncous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lade of resist snee is doe to Vitamin A deficiency ACYCLE OF HUMAN BETTERMENT ADVERTISING gives you new ideas, and also makes them available to you at economical cost As these new ideas become more accepted, prices go down As prices go down, more persons enjoy new ideas It is a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed words of a newspaper advertisement JOIN THE CIRCLE Q READ THE ADS GKttering Neckwear Will Adapt Basic Dress to All Occasions By CHERIE NICHOLAS VOUR simple basic dressthe dress that invites glamorous accessory toucheswill scarcely know itself when it gets all dolled up with the new and scrumptious neckwear that makes glitter its theme One of the most flattering fashions that was ever developed has descended in a very deluge of sparkle and gleam and radiant loveliness Collars and cuffs and bibs and plas trons and countless other delectable items are made resplendent with glittering bead embroidery and jewelwork and other magic touches that lend a festive air See for yourself what a treatthe various neckwear displays about town hold in store for you The grandest thing about these sparkling eyecatchers is the practical solution they offer to t, is bugaboo of a midseason problem that always bobs up this time of the yearthat of keeping up appearance with a wardrobe of winter leftovers until spring comes along with its quota of new clothes The answer is found in the basic dress glorified with glittery neckwear and accessory fixings which will freshen up and prettify even the most prosaic garb For a touch of elegance on an afternoon dress nothing could be lovelier than a beautiful Venise lace plastron gleaming with pearls to the left above in the illustration The stems and flowers of the floral patterned lace are delicately outlined with tiny pearls A new and exquisite accessory for your simple basic dress You will find it particularly flattering with pearl ear rings and bracelet Before you tour the neckwear sections, note the new vogue for delicately tinted pink lace The accessory items made of it look as if they had been created in fairyland They are exquisitely lovely, sprinkled over with wee beads that seem to dance all over the lace in a very ecstasy of glitter You really should have jetembroidered neckwear down on your memorandum A little bengaline collar for a dress with high round neck, using jet beads in floral motifs in delicate tracery as pictured to the right will give your afternoon dress just enough of a festive look to tune to a dont dress up bid to luncheon or bridge party Youll love this bit of delightsome feminine frippery with jet embroidered on flesh pink, new champagne or white bengaline It is a small item to be sure yet it will give a touch of elegance to any basic dress Try it and see And jet is the rage you know Girls of teenage or more or less, heres a very special message for yousee it pictured in the inset below Your tailored pinafore dress ever so smart this season can be changed into a dressy afternoon frock just like that And its a charming lace guimpe that turns the trick Its made of fine Alencon type lace with a double lace edging on the short sleeves and little pointed collar Venise lace motifs are used for contrasts in the collar and little front inset Pearl earrings and a threestrand necklace and bracelet are charming accessories to this dressedup pinaforemakes it an adorable date dress Released by Western Newspaper Union Lace Jrims Velvet That quaint and lovely custom of trimming with black lace has been revived Our grandmamas and ancestral aunts used to glory in black lace edging to finish off most everything, especially their standalone silks and their velvets Young girls looked bewitching in fullskirted plaid silks with waspwaisted bodices all furbelowed with lace ruffling headed with bands of narrow black velvet ribbon And now modern fashion is reviving that quaint custom To such an extent has the edgedwithblacklace vogue been revived, that not only formal evening gowns but smart daytime black crepe frocks have their necklines, sleeves and pockets edged with narrow lace A most fascinating adaptation of the lacetrim theme is shown in the black velvet evening gown pictured You will And touches of black lace ever so flattering and well worth trying out Multiple Colors A costume with two if not more colors is the rule this season Skirts, blouses and jackets in different tones are shown together, while a twocolor dress win be topped with contrasting coat Air Travelers Go In Flying Colors Airminded to the finger tips is the forecast by leading designers for the chic American of 1941 Shell wear flagship red on her finger tips, a shade that keeps pilots on the beam in any weather, or she will flaunt the new skyhigh which is a highstyled pink with enlivening violet undertones These colors will also be translated in fabrics and accessories, for as all fashionwise women know present vogue calls for accessories and finger tips to match up in color And heres something thats news, the chic American airtraveler who takes along a formal costume for party wear in cities she visits is including a most intriguing and decidedly original item, namely, evening slippers, made of a new transparent plastic that shows of highly colored toe tips Tucked away for the nights she lands is a collapsible flagship red hat having a meshscarf crown that can be worn separately or with a highflung brim that is detachable and rollable so that it wont take up much space in packing Heres a Change From Old StandBys Cereal Cookies So Tasty, Low in Cost D ID you ever hear of a cerealia No, its not a breakfast food Its the festival that the ancient Romans staged every year in honor of Ceres, Goddess of the Grains You can have a cerealia of your own a Cookie Cereaiia, for when it comes to turning out those batches of cookies, theres nothing that adds so much taste and variety at such a low cost as the wellknown morning cereal Nice part about making cereal cookies is that the cereal is al ready cooked and tested in the manufacturers ovens All you need do is mix it in according to directions But nicer still are the gorgeoustasting delicacies that you can produce from just ordinary, everyday corn flakes and the like Sort of a change from the old standbys, the sandtarts and ginger snaps Even the names of these cookies sound good Bran Butterscotch Cookies, New Zealand Corn Flake Kisses, Mincemeat Hermits, Pcppies, and Peanut Butter Macaroons Happily, none of these call for expensive ingredients Bran Butterscotch Cookies 1 cup butter 1 cup allbran 2 cups brown sugar 3 cups flour 1 egg 2 teaspoons baking powder Cream butter add sugar gradually and beat until light and fluffy Add egg and beat well Stir in allbran Sift flour with baking powder and work into first mixture, a small amount at a time Knead and shape into rolls about 1 inches in diameter wrap in waxed paper, covering ends so that dough wll not dry out Store in refrigerator until firm Cut into thin slices and bake on ungreased cookie sheet in moderately hot oven 425 degrees F about 10 minutes Yieid 7 2 dozen cookies 2 inches in diameter Note One tablespoon water or milk may be added to dough if it is difficult to shape into rolls New Zealand Corn Flake Kisses I teaspoon baking powder II teaspoon salt 1 cup finely cut dates I j cup corn flake crumbs Cream butter and sugar thoroughly add egg and beat until fluffyyA Sift flour with baking pow der and salt add to first mixture along with dates Mix well Roll one teaspoon of mixture in corn flake crumbs and flatten down on greased cookie sheet Bake in slow oven 323 degrees F about 20 minutes Remove from pan while warm Yield 3 dozen cookies 1 inches in diameter Mincemeat Hermits cup butter lj cups sugar 2 eggs 3 cup milk , cup allbran 3,i cups flour li teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves Va teaspoon mace ,2 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt l,a cup butter l cup supar 1 egR lt cups flour 2 teaspoons baking 1 cup mincemeat powder Blend butter and sugar thoroughly add egg and beat well Add milk and allbran Sift flour with remaining dry ingredients and add to first mixture mix well and chill Roll dough to about V inch thickness on lightly floured board and cut into rounds Place teaspoonful of mincemeat on one round, cover with second and press edges together Bake on greased baking sheet in moderate ly hot oven 400 degrees F for about 12 minutes Yield 45 cookies 2 inches in diameter Peppies 4 CUD shortening 4 cups flour 1 cup sugar lj teaspoon salt 2 es 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup molasses 1 teaspoon ginger 1 cup viumm 1 teaspoon cinnamon enriched wheat 2 cup sour cream flakes Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly Add well beaten eggs, molasses and wheat flakes Sift flour with salt, soda and spices add alternately to first mixture with cream Chill thoroughly Roll to Vainch thickness cut and bake on greased baking sheet in moderate oven 375 degrees F about 20 minutes Yield 21 dozen cookies 2 inches in diameter Orznge and Lemon Cookies Makes about 5 dozen cookies 1 cup sugar 32 cups flour sifted U cup orange juice 2 teaspoons bakng cup lemon juice powder 1 teaspoon lemon 4 teaspoon salt peel grated cup butter met 1 leasp in ige ed peel grated Mix sugar and fruit juices well Add grated peel, dry ingredients and melted butter Stir well Doug should be firm enough to roll Roll very thin and cut with fancy cut ter in various shapes Bake on a greased sheet in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 10 minutes, or until lightly browned on the edges Basqued Bodices Continue Popular Because of their almost universal becomingness basque bodices, pointed in front and usually longer than waist length, remain a favor ite seasonafterseason style For daytime or evening they top skirts that are flounced or gathered, or at least carry a suggestion of fullness For evening, the peasant effect is frequently emphasized For exam ple, a dress of pale pink mottsseline, shown by a West coast designer, has a pink and silver corselet laced about the waist The corselet is curved into a point at the front to match the outline of the basque bodice top For street wear, this basque style is usually shown in materials that drape well, such as velvet, cordu roy, or wool chailis More flavor in every taste More vitamins and rn 4 Yearround sunshine, fertile soils and scientific care pnt s extras in California Navel Oranges Theyre seedless Easy to peel and slice or section for salads and desserts Ideal to eat out of hand Those trademarked Sunkist on the skin are die finest produced by 14,000 cooperating growers Best for Juiceaad Every uml Bay ft quantity for economy cwmn ws mum in m i itus nt, CSJ ifci iM 4Li 3fc mmrn ,4 m 1 , 2 it Hail Mt dMHj ft miisdr Tke Piackaev pisoatch Wednesday, Jaa IS 1941 Expanding for National Defense IITH military bases increasing in size and number with factories woikinj triple shifts on defense orders our Telephone G lpany is expanding its plant capacity rapidly to meet the demands of tiu National Defense program This Company has arranged the financing of a 25,400,000 program of plant improvement and enlargement in 1941 Financial soundness is a powerful factor in furnishing the efficient telephone service required by National Defense This mianr it doing iu part in the Countryt program of ISationat Defense i i Michigan Bell Telephone faW Company Thrill of Thrills vf hunting is gaining rapidly in popularity among Michigan button who, otherwise, would be counting the days until the nasi ppea season on game animals Conservation officers report bobcat tre plentiful in the vicinity of Alpena and organized hunts art t bsrstttjtttTt during coming weeks e Print Bills High ScM Wins Both Gams i Hiffb School Take Double Both Ftrat ftd Scond Tanu Win At DtsUr Last Friday Night by Score of 2219 and 2016 It has been a number of years Mine Pinckney high school has defeated Dexter at basketball They have played some close games but Dexter always won Friday night Pinckney reversed things and took both ends of a double header played in the Dexter gym Thesecond team played the first game and trimmed, the Dexter re serve Iteam 20 to 16 While none of tiie Pinckney boys scored more than 4 poinds they ail played a fast defensive game Pinckney Res W Widmayer Cass Gentile Plummer Barbour Ludtke D Van Dexter Res F VanAken F Moore F D Scherdt C Klenschmidt G Farrell G A Scherdt G Schleckler Mast Feld goalsWidmayer 1, Gentile , Plummer 1, Barbour 2, Ludtke 2, Moore 4, Farrell 2, Scheekler 1 Foul goals Gentile 2, Plummer 2, Ludkte 2, Scherdt 1, Kleinschmidt 1 Fwls Pinckney 8, Dexter 10 Referee Engle In the second contest between the Uvo first teams both were slow in starting Dexter led 5 to 4 at the end of the first quarter Then Pinckney got going and led 12 to 6 at half Both teams made 6 points in the third quarter and in the final period Pinckney scored 4 and Dexter 6 Lamont and Kuhn both scored 8 points for Pinckney and Scheekler ffot the same number for Dexter Pimkney Kuhn Reynolds Palmer Lamont Lavey D Widmayer Dexter F Waite F Bates F Wagner C R Scheekler G Fox G Shaw Field goals Kuhn 3, T amont 4, Widmr l, Palmer 1, Waite , Wagl Scheekler 4, Fox 2 FoU goals Kuhn 2, Palmer 2, Waiu 1 Fouls Pinrkney 5, Dexter 7 Referee Engle A large sized delegation accom1 anied the team to Dexter which filled up one entire side of the gym J They gave the Pinckney cheer lead ers, ample support vocally f CONSERVATION NOTES I The first tobogganing was enjoy ed at the Bloomer state park near I Rochester Sunday ,,250,000 brook trout eggs and js 0,000 rainbow trout eggs have Men received in addition to those Iiodtwed in state hatcheries The luinbow eggs came from Missouri nd the brook trout from Massachuvtv in exchange for Michigan eggs i Another 1,500,000 are also to come fnm Pennsylvania Two acres of tree planting under the soil conservation program at 70 per acre is possible These rcs ran be secured from the Wtg in Lake Nursery Fishermens complaint that titers sire preying on trout is not borne nit Ky investigations conducted by tVus department Only 266 otter were trapped this year Of the 229 tl at came to the department trout v,i, only found in the stomachs of It Frogs crayfish and insects seemM to be the main diet Bounties amounting to 85 for 5 Moives, 2,656 for 153 coyotes in the upper peninsula, and 915 coyotes MI the lower peninsula were paid In November by this dept Drilling permits have been issued in the last 13 years to searchers for as and oil in all but 3 of the 68 counties in lower Michigan These 3 counties are Penzie,Charleviox and Ocoda The largest number of permits have been issued for Allegan county, 1030 Midland is second with 901 A 15 acre body of water produced more than 11,000,000 fry of bluegills surfish, rock bass and large mouthed Less than one acre in each 1000 icre of private or state forested lands over which this departments fir fighters keep watch is damaged by fire each year Ruffed grouse, trapped in the Pigeon River state forest will be released on Drummond Island this week Michigan is tied with Iowa for the number of stake parks but ranks be1ind Missouri and Minnesota The occurence of salt springs m the southern peninsula of Michigan was recognised by the constitutional , convention aseembJed ra DatroH in 119S5 WHY MOTHERS GET TIRED Theres a lot of work to running t home Especially aera home A homemaker needs all the help she can get She needs lowpriced help that can take some of the heavy work off her hands Its hard work if one must pump and carry 20 or 30 heavy buckets of water every day, and 15 or 20 extra buckets on wash day Its hard work if one must carry wood and build fires for hot water, and cook over a scorching hot stove, and do a big washing and ironing by hand, and churn the butter and take care of a hundred other chores that keep a woman busy from dawn to dark No wonder mothers get tired, and worn We like to see the householder buying electric helppartly of course because we are in business to sell electric service, but more than thatbecause we know how much good a family gees out of a water system or an electric water heater or an electric range or washing machine or ironer Nowadays more and more women are Managers Instead of using precious time and strength on manual labor, they just turn the faucet or flip the switch and let electricity do the heavy work The homemaker can give more of herself to her really big And important jobthe task of raising a happy, healthy family THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY a MISS BYINGTONS ROOM drawings from the booklet for our boys up to the proper fighting pitch, movie GUESS WHO BtOGRAPHlES This victory put the second team one up on the first team with three J wing in a row The first team has won two games Miss Byinons room has one less pupil now that Marilyn Portis has left All o f the children are wide avvake after the Christmas vacation The blackboard in the back of the loonm has been decorated for Art Class with a winter scene The monitors for the monlth of January have been elected They are lor the hall, Robert Aschenbrenner Fannie Shirey for the fifth grade, David Aberdeen for the fourth Rrade, Leona Campbell for the third grade, Nan Ledwidge Tammy Van Blaricum had a birthday last week The children went to the John Pepre Day show and enjoyed it VMT much Neal Baughn and David Aberdeen insisted in collecting this news She is 5 feet 4 and one half inches tall and has brown eyes and black hair F,he was born in Pinckney on September 8, 1926, and has lived here all her life Her chief interests are cooking ard piano playing Her favorite sports are basketball, sofyball, iceskating, rollerskating urd dancing Her favorite color is red and her favorite song is Careless She is secretary of the Sophomore claps Her ambition is to be a World Htoory teacher has SOCIAL NEW The PinckneyDexteT basketball game at Dexter Jan 10th was a success for the Pinckney teams Both second and first teams won The show The Last of the Mohicans given by the Junior class Saturday night Jan 11th, was a success and the money earned for the Junior class will add to their Wash ington trip amount All basketball games for the week of Jan 12 are postponed on account of sickness and will be played at a late date April farm from She is 4 feet 9 inches tall, blond hair and green eyes She was born in Pinckney, 16, 1925, and has lived on a about four and one half miles town all her life, Her chief sports are swsmming and horseback riding and her chief interests are seeing shows and cooking Her ambition is to be a school teacher 1 Jeanne Clark 2 Irene Blades BASKET BALL NOTES PRIMARY ROOM Ferfeot spellers for the second grade are Junior Petsch, Juanita Trun, Jfarlene Schneider, Neil Bell Milford Barber, Jo Ann Griffiths, Norma Young and Virginia Shirley ttob is traveling in Scotland We are making large figures of Andy, a little See We are glad to hav Jackie Craft back with as Jackie suffered a sprained ankle during vacation Albert Mrofkas birthday was on December 9 It looked like old times to see aN mnt a hundred fans accompany the the team to Dexter last Friday night Their vocal and moral support provI ed to be a large factor in winning the games The cheer leaders, Pauline McLucas and Gloria Craft, did yeoman duty in stimulating the applause to the utmost, so much so that Pauline was hardly able to talk the next day The game was a heartbreaker and anybodys victory up to the final vhiste when Dexter nearly tied it up In the final moment Palmer massed a shot at the basket and Dexter recovered However, the Dexter man was so closely guarded that he EDITORIAL When I am introduced to a person, outside of fthe physical characteristics, the thing I am most interested in is are they fair in their dealings with other people I am going to write on fairness in school sports You have heard it applied to the actual game but I am jcoing to apply fairness to the whole season of sports This term fairness includes three parties, the coach, the team, and the school as a body The coach has to be fair to the boys by giving them all an equal chance to practise and show him whai they can do He has to be fair to the school by putting in the game tthe boys who he thinks will do the Lest job regardless of his personal his personal feelings The team has to be fair to the the coach by obeying the training lules and taking the coachs suggestions in a good spirit They have to be fair to ithe school by that old old adagesacrificing personal glory for the good of the team And now we come to the school The coach and the boys have been fair to us Have we been fair to them Perhaps we all dont realise what we can do to be fair to Ithem There are three rules to follow 1 attend all the games, 100 per cent 2, let the team know we are there supporting them by cheering I have dscussed this with the cheer leaders and they have agreed to get out on the floor every possible spare moment if only we will cheer They feel rather absurd if they get out there and go through their antics and then only, receive a slight murmur In response So when you get there, yell rout loudest And last, even if one one team loses, or if they fumble a play, dont stop supporting them Tliats when they need us most Yeil 4 wice as load So dont forget these three rules After all, the team and coach are going to do their best to let other schools there is a Pinckney and that Pinckney High School it one sweH Kcraoer v w tiwaciy Rutirutsu uiat ne nnucney mgn School it OH We are making a study of Eskimo was nnaWe to sink the tieing goal, j school, thev least we can do life We are learning many new i The referee called few fouls and tend and lustily cheer and twppett facts about the Little People of the I the game was a rough one This Snow We are selecting the baet reuns to have keyed the Pinckney the teams ByThe Pinckney Dispatch EXTERN jf ev O NE special beauty of this design No 8836 is that you can make it up in household cottons for home wear, cutting the sleeves off short, and in spun rayon or thin wool for runabout, cutting the sleeves long And its so easy to make that youre certain to repeat it many times Belted only in the back, with lengthening bodice panels that ac cent height, thus making you look slimmer, and gathers beneath the yoke portions, this dress is clever ly detailed to give exactly the effect that womens sizes require The vneckline is finished with a deeply notched collar, the sleeves are trimmed with narrow cuffpoints And youll find it one of the most comfortable fashions you ever put on Pattern Mo 8838 la designed for sizes M, 36 38, 40 42 44 48 and 48 Size 36 requires, with short sleeves 4t yards of SB Inch material without nap with long sleeves 4j yards V yard for contrastlitf collar and cuffs Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents In coins for At CloseS peakers Remarks Had Become a Nightmare The dinner came to an end, and the chairman called for silence Gentlemen, he began, I will now call upon Mr Long, our distinguished guest, to speak The guest rose and was greeted with polite applause At the end of ten minutes he was still speaking, but when at the end of half an hour he had not finished the patience of his listeners began to get exhausted In the end the speaker wound up with Speaking is nothing to me As a boy I used frequently to talk in my sleep And now, a drowsy voice was heard to exclaim, you talk in ours HERES WHAT TO 00 ABOUT 4SIUMP ir that washed out iluftaUh feelintf to due to temporary constipation, try Garfield Tea tonight Cleanse internally this mltd pleasant way Tire less quickly feel look, work better all day long 10ciSc at druvtoru GARFIELD TEA Glittering Neckwear Will Adapt Basic Dress to All Occasions By CHERIE NICHOLAS miles About Turn You do keep your car well cleaned Its only fair My car keeps me well cleaned, too Mad Modes 7 say said the first man, has your wife been fighting Fighting exclaimed the second man, startled uOf course not What makes you think that Well, whats that pad over her eye for Pad Thats not a pad its her new haf A hen is the only creature on earth who can sit still and produce dividends The Question LawyerDo you think that your writing will live on after you EditorThat isnt what worries me What I want to know is will my writing keep me living on before I go opiates i niimn GARFIELD HtADACHL POWDER REE SAMPLES MKFKU UA CO, 11, 2r, S i doctor h,dt P Well Framed Thoughts and pictures please most well framed Help to Ralleve Distress of FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydia B Plnlams Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm irritable nerves due to monthly functional disturbances Plpkhams Compound is simply marvelous to help build up resistance against distress of difficult days Famous for over 60 yeant Hundreds of thousands of girls and women report remarkable oenanta WORTH TRYING Real Asset Beauty is a good letter of introduction Dont congn in public places Carry with yoa a box of delirious Smith Brothers Cough Drops Black or Menthol, 54 Smith Bros Googh Drops an the oaly drops contataag VITAMIN A TtAO Vitamin A Carotene raises die resistance of rnneons membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist ance is do to Vitamin A deficiency A CYCLE OF HUMAN BETTERMENT ADVERTISING gives you new ideas, and also makes them available to you at economical cost As these new ideas become more accepted, prices go down As prices go down, more persons enjoy new ideas It is a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed words of a newspaper advertisement JOIN THE CliKlE Q EA0 TH AD YOUR simple basic dressthe dress that invites glamorous accessory toucheswill scarcely know itself when it gets all dolled up with the new and scrumptious neckwear that makes glitter its theme One of the most flattering fashions that was ever developed has de scended in a very deluge of sparkle and gleam and radiant loveliness, Collars and cuffs and bibs and plas trons and countless other delectable items are made resplendent with glittering bead embroidery and jewelwork and other magic touches that lend a festive air See for yourself what a treatthe various neckwear displays about town hold in store for you The grandest thing about these sparkling eyecatchers is the practical solution they offer to t, is ljuaboo of a midseason problem thai always bobs up this time of the yearthat of keeping up appearance with a wardrobe of winter leftovers until spring comes along with its quota of new clothes The answer is found in the basic dress glorified with glittery neckwear and accessory fixings which will freshen up and prettify even the most prosaic garb For a touch of elegance on an afternoon dress nothing could be lovelier than a beautiful Venise lace j plastron gleaming with pearls to the lefl abuvtiii the illustiatiurj The stems and flowers of the floral patterned lace are delicately outlined with tiny pearls A new and exquisite accessory for your simple basic dress You will find it particularly flattering with pearl ear rings and bracelet Before you tour the neckwear sections, note the new vogue for delicately tinted pink lace The accessory items made of it look as if they had been created in fairyland They are exquisitely lovely, sprinkled over with wee beads that seem to dance all over the lace in a very ecstasy of glitter You really should have jetembroidfed neckwear down on your memorandum A little bengaline collar for a dress with high round neck, using jet beads in floral motifs in delicate tracery as pictured to the right will give your afternoon dress just enough of a festive look to tune to a dont dress up bid to luncheon or bridge party Youll love this bit of delightsome feminine frippery with jet embroidered on flesh pink, new champagne or white bengaline It is a small item to be sure yet it will give a touch of elegance to any basic dress Try it and see And jet is the rage you know Girls of teenage or more or less, heres a very special message for yousee it pictured in the inset below Your tailored pinafore dress ever so smart this season can be changed into a dressy afternoon frock just like that And its a charming lace guimpe that turns the trick Its made of fine Alencon type lace with a double lace edging on the short sleeves and little pointed collar Venise lace motifs are used for contrasts in the collar and little front inset Pearl earrings and a threestrand necklace and bracelet are charming accessories to this dressedup pinaforemakes it an adorable date dress Released by Western Newspaper Union Lace Trims Velvet That quaint and lovely custom of trimming with black lace has been revived Our grandmamas and ancestral aunts used to glory in black lace edging to finish off most everything, especially their standalone silks and their velvets Young girls looked bewitching in fullskirted plaid silks with waspwaisted bodices all furbelowed with lace ruffling headed with bands of narrow black velvet ribbon And now modern fashion is reviving that quaint custom To such an extent has the edgedwithblacklace vogue been revived, that not only formal evening gowns but smart daytime black crepe frocks have their necklines, sleeves and pockets edged with narrow lace A most fascinating adap tation of the lacetrim theme is shown in the black velvet evening fown pictured You will find touches of black lace ever so flattering and well worth trying out Multiple Colors A costume with two if not more colors is the rale this season Skirts, bVqt and jackets in different tones are shown together, while a twocolor dress will be topped with a contrasttag coat Air Travelers Go In Flying Colors Airminded to the finger tips is the forecast by leading designers for the chic American of 1941 Shell wear flagship red on her finger tips, a shade that keeps pilots on the beam in any weather, or she will flaunt the new skyhigh which is a highstyled pink with enlivening vio let undertones These colors will also be translated in fabrics and accessories, for as all fashionwise women know present vogue calls for accessories and ringer tips to match up in color And heres something thats news, the chic American airtraveler who takes along a formal costume for party wear in cities she visits is including a most intriguing and decidedly original item, namely, evening slippers, made of a new transparent plastic that shows off highly colored toe tips Tucked away for the nights she lands is a collapsible flagship red hat having a meshscarf crown that can be worn separately or with a highflung brim that is detachable and rollable so that it wont take up much space in packing Basqued Bodices Continue Popular Because of their almost universal becomingness basque bodices, pointed in front and usually longer than waist length, remain a favor ite seasonafterseason style For daytime or evening they top skirts that are flounced or gathered, or at least carry a suggestion of fullness For evening, the peasant effect is frequently emphasized For exam ple, a dress of pale pink motfsseline, shown by a West coast designer, has a pink and silver corselet laced about the waist The corselet is curved into a point at the front to match the outline of the basque bod ice top For street wear, this basque style is usually shown in materials that drape well, such as velvet, cordu roy, or wool challis Heres a Change From Old StandBys Cereal Cookies So Tasty, Low in Cost D ID you ever hear of a cerealia No, its not a breakfast food Its the festival that the ancient Romans staged every year in honor of Ceres, Goddess of the Grains You can have a cerealia of your own a Cookie Cerealia, for when it comes to turning out those batches of cookies, theres nothing that adds so much taste and variety at such a low cost as the wellknown morn ing cereal Nice part about making cereal cookies is that the cereal is already cooked and tested in the manufacturers ovens All you need do is mix it in according to directions But nicer still are the gorgeoustasting delicacies that you can produce from just ordinary, everyday corn flakes and the like Sort of a change from the old standbys, the sandtarts and ginger snaps Even the names of these cookies j sound good Bran Butterscotch Cookies, New Zealand Corn Flake Kisses, Mincemeat Hermits, Peppies, and Peanut Butter Macaroons Happily, none of these call for expensive ingredients Bran Butterscotch Cookies 1 cup butter 1 cup allbran 2 cups brown sugar 3 cups flour 1 egg Cream butter 2 teaspoons baking powder add sugar gradually and beat until light and fluffy Add egg and beat well Stir in allbran Sift flour With baking powder and work into first mixture, a small amount at a time Knead and shape into rolls about 1 inches in diameter wrap in waxed paper, covering ends so that dough wll not dry out Store in refrigerator until firm Cut into thin slices and bake on ungreased cookie sheet in moderately hot oven 425 degrees F about 10 minutes Yield 72 dozen cookies 2 inches in diameter Note One tablespoon water or milk may be added to dough if it is difficult to shape into rolls New Zealand Corn Flake Kisses i cup butter 1 teaspoon baking 1 cup supar powder 1 egg i teaspoon salt 1U cups flour 1 cup finely cut dates ,i cup corn crumbs flake Cream butter and sugar thoroughly add egg and beat until fluffy Sift flour with baking pow der and salt add to first mixture along with dates Mix well Roll one teaspoon of mixture in corn flake crumbs and flatten down on greased cookie sheet Bake m slow oven 325 degrees F about 20 minutes Remove from pan while warm Yield 3 dozen cookies 1 inches in diameter Mincemeat Hermits i cup butter li teaspoons clnn la cups sugar mon 2 eggs 1 teaspoon cloves Js cup milk i teaspoon mace 3,4 cup allbran i teaspoon nutmeg 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking 1 cup mincemeat powder Blend butter and sugar thoroughly add egg and beat well Add milk and allbran Sift flour with remaining dry ingredients and add to first mixture mix well and chill Roll dough to about y inch thickness on lightly floured board and cut into rounds Place teaspoonful of mincemeat on one round, cover with second and press edges together Bake on greased baking sheet in moderate ly hot oven 400 degrees F for about 12 minutes Yield 45 cookies 2 inches in diameter Peppies CUD shortening 4 cups flour 1 cup sugar i teaspoon salt 2 e,rs 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup molasses 1 teaspoon ginger 1 cup vitamin 1 teaspoon cinnamon enriched wheat cup sour cream flakes Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly Add well beaten eggs, molasses and wheat flakes Sift Hour with salt, soda and spices add alternately to first mixture with cream Chill thoroughly Roll to 8inch thickness cut and bake on greased baking sheet in modcrate oven 375 degrees F about 20 minutes Yield 21 dozen cookies 2 inches in diameter Orange and Lemon Cookies Makes about 5 dozen cookies 1 cup sugar 3 j cups flour silted U cup orange juice 2 teaspoons bakng t cup lemon Juice powder 1 teaspoon lemon a teaspoon salt perl grated a cup butter melt 1 tcaspKn ornge ed peel grated Mix sugar and fruit juices well Add grated peel, dry ingredients and melted butter Stir well Doug should be firm enough to roll Roll very thin and cut with fancy cut ter in various shapes Bake on a greased sheet in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 10 minutes, or until lightly browned on the edges More flavor in every taste More vitamins and minerals in every dasal Yearround sunshine, fertile soils and scientific can pat a wraith f extras in California Navel Oranges Theyre seedless Easy to peel and slice or section for salads aoi desserts Ideal to eat out of Band Those trademarked Snnldst on the skin are the fineat produced by 14,000 cooperating growers Best for Juicean4 Botwy urn Buy quantity for economy SEEDLESS itl ,CALIFORNIA NAVEL OKANGFS V The Pinekncy Dbptcb Wednesday, Jan IS 1941 CtiaM4 frees rst Pftaw MICHIGAN STATBMJftftOft HEWi IF IN 10 DAYS YOU DONT AGREE THIS 1941 7 AISTHE FINEST RADIO AT THE PRICE YOUR MOttftBACK ONLY ZENITH CAN GIVF YOU All THESE AT THIS 10W MIC At Michigan State College the lust legislative appropriation for claroom facilities waa in 1929,, and the student enrollment has tripled since then The college board has asked for 2,500,000, explaining thai state funds are needed impera j tvoly to provide adequate room for inacruction purposes 9 Needed appropriations to place five state institutions for handicapped and juvenile delin quent on a standard of human decency and safetst 10 To overcome the lack of adequate library facilities in many sections of the state the legislature should make an appropriation large enough to resume a reasonable library program Classfiied f Want Ads MiilBrirmg S3 X t 14inch Concert tvbot, kidudlfig rvcttAertvbe 64 Petition RADJORGAN Tfi ftecefvca Amerke and Broadcasts k Refer Wevemognet o Wetts Output jmiSsaBjp, RADIORGAN oLf ZENITH HAS Tourist Promotion, Parke 11 To institute a long range program of advertising Michigan LOST Black music folder with Tenor Saxaphone and Baritone music in it Finder please return to the Dipatcr office or Edsil Meyer FOR SALE Electric, battery brood er 6 sections Also 3 head of young cows, 1 fresh, with calf 1 heifer Due in March Eniery Hajnal2 Pinckney miles south of Head off the flu with WatWns dependable remedies Your Wsjtkina Dealer Phone 98 LOTlATtbhLck cecklrTDec, 15, Hiland Lake vicinity Grey whiskers 1 Detroit license No 38606 Reward, Call Pinckney 58F12 I FOR odd jobs, or errands, call 5a vid Ledwidge Phone 78 NOTICEMrs EHxabeth Coloni has been assigned to represent the Watkins Company in Piachsey She is showing especially attractive gift boxet for Christmas in addition te the complet lmt of Watkkins Pre duett FOR SALECook rangewood or coal MAN WANTED For steady work nad coal burner and other furnit Opening in this vicinity Must 11 McKenzie, 221 W Main St in Livingston county Car necessary Pinckney, Mich Priced and up EYE CcMfOtitUe, EAR AND PURSE as a whole, the state should double the present appropriation of tourist promotion from 100,000 to 200,000 annually 1L Acquire frontage on the Great Lakes in the southern part of the stste, so that parks may be developed more accessible to the large population centers 2 Equip many existing state prks with more sanitation facilities and cither conveniences to make them more useful and attractive 14 Increased personnel for the unemployment compensation com rmssion to take care of the servicing of employees who are now exempt and who, the governor beleives, should be included in the state act This change would affect smaller industries that employ less than 8 persons and which at present are not taxed 15 Establishment of a fair labor standards aat in Michigan to police ages and hours of employees in intrastate industries The exact language used by Gov Van Wagoner Wages and hours act adapted to Michigan conditions should be made fvailale to all Michigan workers, and r, nly to those now employed by in juries engaged in interstate comiifeM Write W G Marker, Lakeview, Michigan JANUARY SPECIAL A 100 bottle of antiseptic and a JJ50 Watkins cook bookboth for 100 while they last Watkins Company FOR SALEHolstein heifer due in December, a large one Howie Hardware, Gregory, Mich WANTED Raw furs, pelts Market prices Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42F2 Hides and FOR SALE OI C Stock Hogs W J Crosman, Gr3ery, TRRUCKINGI have purchased good equipment and am prepared to truck your live stock to Detroit, or elsewhere also general trucking Raymond Ellis, Phone 19F11 Pinckney Mich BUTCHERINGHogs done Tuesday and Thursdays,Beefs butchered by appointment, am aWe to pick up stock John R, Martin SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY of North Livingston County Raw leigh Route Good opportunity fir man with car to continue established route service Good business has been secured in this district for sev en years See Wm Judd Hall, 415 Church St, Fowlerville, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCK826 A, Freeport, 111 Phone 69F3 FOR SALE Size 20 Round Oak Heating Stove in good condition like new C M Reade, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rams J L Donehue, 1 12 Ml V and 1 Mi E Gregory, feojs BASKET BALL, Jan 14, Brighton there Jan 17, New Hudson here Jar 24 Fowlerville here Jan 81, Hartlaad ther Feb 7, Dexter here Feb 11, Saline here Feb 14, New Hudson there eb 21, Brighton here veb 28, League games at Dexter 20 j u1 r SPIRITUAL PEACE Lavey Hardware jFri Jan 17 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sate Jan 18 No 2 Can t 23 M Matches io Peaches Fcaet Sliced dm tor Rolled OatS lack Mince fjieat pkg Appe Butter Qt X5 Jar Ur 2 2S Asparagus Window Lite Prunes Ken ymoon oo Wane Legislators reaction to this 15point program of increased state vending were varied Democrats enthused R epublicans, who possess control, expressed doubt as to the states financial ability to spend wore and to reduce the deficit, too Rep John P Espie R of Eagle pronounced Idealist but very im practical Thus the preliminary sparring began Indications are already fit hand that the bipartisan honeymoon, if it ever existetd, is already on the wane CONGRESSIONAL LETTER iNo2 Can Cleaner ffi 16 Oz Bottle 1 Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack 23 Corn Meal Sun Sweet 2 Lb Pk 19 S Lb sack Flour tn atoes IT Orient Hand Packed 24 LB SACK 25 67 s 9 No 2 CAN iOU GL1 wLtitk MlUtS A Clarks LGE No 2 CAN lo We Delta t a HTi January 18, 1941 Dear Editor Inasmuch as this is the first news letter that I have sent your paper since the convening of the 77th Congress, I wish to take this oportnnlty of expressing to the electorate of the 6th District, my keen ap preciation in being selected to represent this fine District for the nexfc two years It is my earnest purpose to work faithfully and well and to cast my ote for the bes interests of our country The new Congress consists of 267 Democrats, 162 Republicans, Farm MLabor, 3 Progressives, 1 American Labor and 1 Independent, total ing 435 members Ihe Senate consists of 28 Republicans and the balance of 68 Democrats and Progressives My reelection last November gave me seniority rights in Congress and I, therefore, am now located in the New Hou Office Building in Suite 1118 The New House Office Building is a modern uptodsfte office building with all the modern quip nipnt Due to my election last fall, I was also in line to become President of the Michigan State Society, the old est state society in Washington, having been estblishel in 1862 I was elected as President of the Michigan Society on Jan 8th for the ensuing year On Monday, Jan 6, the Hbuse convened in a joint session to hear the annual message of the President Th joint sessions of Congress are held in Ithe Hall of Representatives and at the meeting there were 465 members of the House, 96 members in the Senate and th Presidents Cabinet The Diplomatic rallery was filled with various Representatives of foreign countries In the Presidents Gallery was Mrs Roosevelt, the wife I of the President, and ofcaers in official life lasted for 35 minutes and most of this paper probably have either heard of read that message On January 8, the President senjt to Congress his budget estimates for the fiscal year, 194142 This called tor an expenditure of 17,585,528,04000, classified as follows 1 Legislative, Judicial and Executive Departments Total 41,828,200 2 Civil Departments and Agencies 956,028,287 3 General Works Program i 502,884,000 4 National Defense a Navy Department 3,447,394,000 b War Department 5,956,600,600 c Other Agencies 407,320,000 d Supplemental Items 1,000,000,000 Totaling 10,811814,600 5 Veterans Pensions and Benefit 664,570,000 6 Aid to Agriculture1,061,561,000 7 Aid to Youth a Civilian Conservation Corps 265,000,000 b National Youth Administration 97,590,000 8 Social Security 462,520,000 9 ork Relief 1,084,139,700 10 Refunds 89,006,300 11 Interest on Public Debt 1,225,000,000 1 Transfers to Trust Accounts 274,585,262 13 Supplemental Ttems 100,000,000 r Debt Retirement 100,000,000 Making a total budget steatement of anticipated expenditures in the fiscal year 194142 17,585,528,049 I appreciate that the above figures will be somewhat dull and dry Kjt inasmuch as the taxpayers of America will be called upon to pay this enormug gum, it is advisable that our citizens should devote seme thougMt to those various items it will be a week er two before Congress settles down to deliberate work, for the reason that fthe mem hership of the various committees operating in the House, 47 in number, have not been fully appointed 38 yefc As soon as these Committees are appointed, both in the Senate and th House, then the actual deliberation of Congress will start This will be a momentous session of Congress, predicated largely upon national defense The citisens of the 6ti District, the State of MicKgmn and of the United States should re fuse to be swayed by propagandists whe desire to get this nation into war, but should use their calm judgment in the best interests of be Americas nation Each week hereafter in my weekly letters T will endeavor to present ic you important legislation in Con n is spiritual peace that we ail need, and as we And this by resile ing that man is Gods inseparable image and likeness, we leaf te dwell harmoniously with others Mss Eddy writes Ths First Church of Christ, Scieatiet, and Miacelkay, p f77, The characters and Mves ef men determine the peace, preeperHpj and life of nations Character basil ea spiritual etrengtk laelades as soilHy and generosity, nsdiniss te praise and reluctance te eoi patience and hope True minds its own hesmose, and finds ia expressing spiritual Mess a satssfje ing activity, rich si trees ciety and m reward Is the TiduaL Belief hi ssatersslny te greed, hatred, rea a promoters ef disss Ass false pulsioa is the the inspiration ef endows ere intelligence mony Speaking te the aeoees d Israel, ia eaptivltf, Jeressiak veieajf Gods promise as trmversellr avesV abls 386 Behold, I w it health aad cere, sad I wsl them, and wiM reveal vase them abundance ef peaee and truth fe Christie Botmm Monitor m ef Spirit,GeS who ea fteUUhed II Isjsssaretail ttlf McPherson State Bank Over SftstrEisjat ef Safe smalriaf WINTER HAZZARD the Cold Winter Weather Makes furnaces fires burn harded The Danger of Fire is thus increased The safety of your valuable papers, such as deeds, abstracts, stock certicates, bonds, notes, mortgagee, reex The Prealtstatt Krepj and interest other matters of general It costs considerable mooney to place such itmes insurance policies is jeopardized The small rental one pays for Safety Deposft Box is little pee compared te the replacement cust ot one of the above mentioned papers McPhersoo Stole Bank Money to loan at rsessr esse All deposits up to I6,f0d0 i Very sincerely yoarsi Bttr b membership ia Federal Was W Bsachxey, C Insurance Corpojassoa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 15, 1941 Description An account of the resource January 15, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-01-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6b4eede2b8e0cf9d4a392c7e4118f5f4.pdf 21f54decf0357a8f69953d9080e0429a 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. OUft MOTTO ISi ALL rH NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUK SWMCmiFTOH RATE IS 129 PES YEAR Vol 58 Pinckney, LivingrtMi County, Mtcaiftn Wednesday Jan 22,1941 No, 4 Draftees Left for Army Monday 12 Livingston County Boys end One Replacement Leave Howell For i petroit Armory Monday For 1 Induction Into the United State Army Masonic Guest Nite January 25th Livingston Lodge Will Entertain their Guest at Banquet on Saturday Evening Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adesh, tHe two Putnam township boys drawn in the second draft, left Howell Monday at 015 p m for Detroit armory for induction into the army The total number of boys from this county taken at this time is 13 The other boys from Livingston county were Irving Granger, Richard Ulrich Lucius Smith, Paul Newman, Earl Cain, Harold Wall, Ivan Hanson, Robert Davis, Glenn Davis, Merton Henry These boys, if they pass the army examination at Detroit, will be sent to Camp Custer and then transferred from there to another army post The date for the boys to be called in the third draft has been set at 1ebruary 15 next Of the next 18 rames from the list, about 9 are from Putnam or those who have un til recently lived here They are Ladonis Spears, Bennie VanBlaricum, Royal Cannonball Baker, Stephen Gerycz Gerald Clinton, Leonard Devins, Francis Krupa, all from Ptnara also James White, Louis Scott, Howard Bastian, Joseph Berry, Kenneth Evans and Clark Titus The draftees scheduled to leave Monday from Livingston and Washtenaw counties were given a farewell chicken dinner and reception at the Red Hlen, Portage Lake, Sunday night by Lawrence James, the proprietor Over 100 were present, including about 80 drafted boys Among them was Basil Riley, son of Dan Riley, who is among the draftees from Washtenaw county Lloyd Doc Hendee has agreed to write to the editor and keep us p sted in regard to army life and we should have some interesting news in our future issue tfcoxd Doc Hendee of Pinckney waflNbpjrointed to command the Liv iijjjjjfff county boys and they left Harwell under the control of Doc who was also given all their money etc, MICHIGAN HOSPITAL SERVICE Livingston Lodge will hold their annual guest night at ttheir hall on Saturday evening, January 25 This will also be the occasion of the ann ual venison banquet Eveity Mason is asked to bring a guest with himThe price of tthe tickets is 50c But one ticket will admit both a Mason and his guest The program is as follows Music Pinckney Orchestra Invocation Rev J M McLucas BANQUET MENU Roast Veniton Mathed Potato Coffee Hot Roll Cabbage Salad Pickel Ice Cream Wafer Introduction of Toastmaster Community Sing led by Bill Hodge Guessing Contest Introduction of Guests Scotch Song Bert Parks Quiz Contest conducted by J Craft Concertina Selections Intrduetion of Past Masters Monologue Act Community Singing Final Summing Up Ross Read GRASS LAKE CREAMERY IS CLOSED The Daily Creamery Co at Grass Lake closed its doors last Friday because of a dispute with Jackson, Washtenaw, Livingston and Lena wee county farmers over milk prices Dorr Whittaker of Chelsea, chosen as the representative of 75 farmer, said the company refused demands of a guarantee of a flat pride of 32OG per cwt for their milk JACOB VANDERWALL Hospitals of Michigan have received more tthan 1,000,000 for 181,4Ml days of care rendered to 21,512 subscribers of Michigan Hospital Service during the plans first 21 r,oaths of operation, it was reported today by Mr Walter S Foster, Trustee tof Edward W Sparrow hospital of Lansing, and member of the Board of Trustees of Michigan Hospital Service One hundred nineteen participating hospitals sharingJn the benefits navc found that, for the most part, patients hospitalized under the plan would have experienced difficulty in meeting, and in many easel, would have found it impossible to pay the full corft of their care This method of paying hospital bills has resulted in the lifting of a considerable burden of charity or part free hospital ization from hospitals as well as municipal welfare agencies, Mr Foster said 350,000 Michigan citizens have cm oiled with Michigan Hospital Servec, while 6,000,000 Ameriang in other parts of the country have a cepted an opportunity to prepay non pital expenses on a voluntary nonprotif basis through 65 similar plans onsered by the hospitals them selves stated Mr Foster Michigan Medical Service, a companion plan sponsered by doctors of n edicine throughout Michigan, is also filling a real need in making Medical and surgical care available on a nonprofit basis Commenting on this plan, Mr Foster said It now has 117,650 people under protection, of whom 6,600 have already received 225,000 in medical care The combination plans now make it passible for the people of this state to budgt for full health care as they do for all other necessities of life Jacob Vanderwall, 59, died at a riowell hospital Friday morning after an illness of several months HJMS IjonrinCfrantfTpids but has lived in this section for the past If years or so, mostly near Lakeland This winter he and his wife have been living in the home of Mrs Viola Pettys He was taken to an Ann Arbor hospital first aud later to the Howell hospital Surviving ire his wife and three daughters, Mrs Henry Shirey, Mfrs James Shirey Jr and Miss rDelen Vanderwall all of Pinckney, three grandchildren two brothers, Jay of Ann Arbor and Theodore of Grand Rapids three sisters, Mrst Martin Bolal and Mrs Martin Van Mlatson, both of Grand Rapids and Mrs Lem Bradford bf California The funeral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Home, Pinckney on Sunday at 200 p m Rev J M McLucas officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery CANT LEAVE THE COUNTY Leonard Orloff who owns a subdivision at Patterson Lake is out of jaii on bond in Macomb county hut cant leave the county He was jailed there Jan 8 on a body attachment for a debit of 51890 Orloffs cred itor is Dr Wt G Robentroy, Mt Clemens dentist, who paid 16 board at the jail forOrloff before he was released on bond Property worth 25,000 at the lake was accepted for the ,105998 bond which is double the debt If found outside the county Orloff forfeits the bond His home is at 13942 Ashbury Park, Detroit, but he cannot go there and at present is living in a Mt Clemens hotel PRIMARY TEACHER RESIGNS EUCHER CONTEST Washtenaw Lodge No 65 K and A M of Dexter will come to Pinck ney on Monday night, Jan 27 for a eucher contest Play will start at 800 p m Paol Curtett, See Miss Myrtle Darragh, primary teacher in the Pinckney school, has nHnitted her resignation to take effect on Feb 3 next Miss Darragh whose home is in Ubly, has received an offer to teach in the Port Huron schools and has accepted it in order to be nearer home Miss Darragh is a first class teacher and has proved herself to be especially good in putting on operettas and musical numbers with the children in her room Pinckneys loss in this case will be Port Hurons gain Her position here has not been filled as yet but there are several applications on file COAST GUARDS FOREST RANGERSpuauc HEALTH WORKERS FIRE INSURANCELIFE INSURANCETHE POLICE WITH THESE WE ARE READY TO AVERT, OR IF NEED BE, WITHSTAND EVIL DAYS, AS WE NOW PREPARE WITH TANKS AND PLANES AND HOWITZERS Catholic Church Rev French Murphy Third Sunday after EpijgSny un, Jan 27 Masses at 830 and 1045 It is communion Sunday for the Young Men of the Parish,the Junior Hoiy Name Society Xovena Devotions in Honor of Our Lady of Sorrows each Friday at 720 p m The month of January is dedicated to the Holy Childhood of Christ Social Wed, Jan 23 at 800 p William JBlack Passes Away Former Pinckney Boy Paites Away At St John Lat Week I Funeral services were held Mon day for William J Black, 58, at the 0f i klbert Funeral Home in St Johns, the kcv E F Collins officiating St John Commandry F and A M No 24 was in charge of the services and and the burial was in Mt Rest cemetery lhe deceased was the son of the Committee in charge includes Joseph, I ,itp wijjam ancj Sarah Black and Merlyn and Miss Marian MicCleer, Mr and Mrs Roy Clark, Raymonda Ledwidge, Virginia Byington, Myrtle Durragh, Gertrude Spears and Mr Harry Murphy Your selected game may be enjoyed alt cards, dominoes, chess, pinocle, bridge, pedro, eucher, 4fi or 500 S72 Baptist Church Services each Swede Morning worship 1030 a B Y P W 730 p Friday Prayer Service 230 p m m m Con regationa Church MARRIED Audrey Ardell, daughter of Mr ard Mrs Claude Pulleyblank of De troit and HHland Lake was married o Mr David L McCorxnick Jan 18 1941 Rev J M McLucaa, Minister Mr Herman Vadder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon , 1080 a nu Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 7 00 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m Monday evening, January 27th is Family Night with potluck VPrti at 700 r m The nvi of th church are in charge of the table and program The members nd friends of the church are cordially invited to come and enjoy the sochl aspect of the occasion A hearty welcome is extended to bom in Pinckney on June 26, and grew to manhood hereHe tudied telegraphy and was Grand Trunk Railroad agent at Gregory nnd later at Pinckney from 1899 to r02On August 9, 1892 he was un ited in marriage to Miss Emmaline Isham of Plainfield In 1902 he was j o inferred to St Johns by the I railroad and left Pinckney He con tinued with the railroad until 1909 i when he wag appointed teller of the St Johns National Bank In 1911 he became assist cashierHe was chos en mayor in 1913 and served one term lie later became agent for tht Provident Life and was sent to Sag inaw as associate general agent for the company Returning to St John he resumed his position in the bank there from 1922 to 1927 In 1934 he war elected justice of the peace which office he has since held and j continued his work with the insurI a nee company Surviving are the widow, two daughters, Mrs Don Hart and Mrs F Clinton Duprey of Los AngeTes, California, three sons, George of Si Johns and Claude and Merlin of j Detroit and a sister, Mrs John R Martin of Pinckney IS HELD UP AND ROBBED Patrick Devins of Pinckney was held up and robbed of 25 Saturday mghfc He had been at the Red Hen Tavern, Portage Lake, in the evenin and left for home in his car aclwho worshiTwiih us Com with j companied by Edward Bennett, also us and we will do thee stood of Pmeknty Near the John Farley farm he was forced into the ditch by Michigan Mirror State News War Emergency Means Local and County Food Control Other Poli tical Newt Anticipating a war emergency by spnng the Michigan Food Council comprising producers, retailers, and distributors is taking steps to establish local and county food councils throughout Michigan The consumer will b recognized La the county personnel which is to include retailers, farmers and consumers As the consumer was penalized in the World war when the selfish interests profiteered in the purchase nd sale of foodstuffs, the state food council is on record today as advocating consumer protection by iQia advisory groups The names and addresses of members of all local food councils will be placed at the disposal of Gover nor Murray D Van Wagoner for ary assignment he may deem advisable This decision was taken by representatives of independent and chain retailers, wholesalers, State Grange, tate department of agriculture, and the state press Strike Threats To mainjtain law and order in Saginaw where rival labor groups had pen ipitated a strike in an industrial nlant, Governor Van Wagoner re cently ordered 200 state policemen to assist local law enforcement officerProduction of national defense contracts was temporarily stopped It gave now importance to an opinion, made by Attorney Genera Herbert J RusKton, that factories engaged in national defense work come within the public interest scopeof the state labor mediation aft and thus a 30day strike notice must be given by labor Directly involved also was the Duplek Printing Vre Co of Battle Creek which has a fi,Qii0,000 contract from the war departmen for gun carriages The governor has not indicated hi approval or disapproval of the strike notice part of the state mediation act, which was intended to affoid a cooling off period and thus to dicourage hastily called strikes For the time being the governor may decide to permit national developments determine the advisibility ct any amendments in the state mediation setup As for extension nf the federal wage nnd hour act to in dustries in intrastate commerce, the governor is already committed to banket all Michigan workers un der it He recently received a delegation of striking employees of the Neisner stores of Detroit and told them that h had plans for remedial legislation which would establish a floor for wage, of retail employees Under the federal wagehour act h ost retailing is specially exempt Legislative leaders see numerous complications ahead if the governor plar to regulate wages an hours of ,trrc clerks throughout the state Another possibility would be enactment of a minimum wage law for women 5nal Butineu According to Irving C Fox, counsel for the National Retail Dry Gocds association , in session last voek, new court decisions may place Continued on Last Page NO ELECTION CHANCE The highway commissioner must rui on the Democratic or Republican ticket after all this spring and not on the nonpartisan ballot with the supreme court justices, so ruled Asstant Attorney General Shepard Jc ays a 30 year old statute says Hney shall he elected at the same t me and in the same manner as the sureme court justices This wan changed by the legislature last year but only the supreme court justices were named in the new law to be eVcted on the nonpartisan ballots ANOTHER ONE DAY SESSION Judge Joseph Collins came to Howell and held a one day ,on last Friday in which he heard caped by running We another car, a Buick coupe, containing two men These two men got out back I of their car, slugged Devins and got sesauay with his money Bennett esunjkntmd the repelvin suit of Etlrl and Eu pene McGowan verrv Samuel Smith Jay P Sweeney 1 ,,,ed the McGowans and Glr Yrlland, Smith The case was not finisned and the udge returned Monday to complete it tha Devins recognized one of hit assailants and action is expextad in the case Pat Barber and Ed Bennett of I inckney were arrested on sufpkion and are held at the jail on 1000 I bail, nrA yet furnished GUESS WHO Who is the Gregory boy who says he was married to Miss o Hartland, formerly now of Birmingham, on Dec what date yon gUOM C O M MEN Ye E4iter The ParentTeacher Assoc in the e Giant district in the FemdalePleaaaiit Ridge section staged a strike lit week which closed the school The school is inadequate and can accomodate only 110 pupils The en rollment is over 220 Efforts to en arge it have failed So the children have been going only half days This week only 49 pupils showed up for school The parents hope by this aton to get adequate facilities for the children or to force their trans fer o u nearby school Ai both Gov Van Wagoner and 1 Gov Murphy are going to Washington D C this week to attend the inaugeration this will leave Secretary of State Kelly in the role of governor However, Mr Kelly has jiomised not to pull any spectacular stult and if a great emergency threatens to send an S O S for Gov Van Wagoner The Republican legislature is said to be fearful of enacting the law creating a department of revenue i tax collection for fear Gov, Van Wagoner will receive all the credit They claim that already th e people nv referring to it as the Van Wagoei hill This is all bunk Gov Dick i on appointed the committee to a id draw up this bill They drafted ii and reported their efforts to him ile hemmed and hawed and talked about sin but never did anyhtng t iet the bill enacted into a law I this needed bill is killed through hepuhlicnn efforts it will react more o the governors advantage than if toy helped to pass it TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will take in taxes for Putnam towTihip at Le Laveys Hardware Storr every Saturday until further notice I also sell doff lisenset Lorenzo Murphy, Putnam Township Treasurer W wonder how just much sincerhy there is in the opposition to the rational administrations efforts to aiu Great Britain in the world war Senator Wheeler of Montana is the I ier of ithe opposition and he is the nations greatest Aginer, It iia been charged that this effort ItT hi 144 bd for the presidency To add to the confusion, Wendell Will io, the hue Republican presidential v,i Jidate, has come out sled length rr the presidents plan to lend aid to ihe Allies Thi has caused him lJ become the center of abuse It is freely charged that he has gone JUMiocratic General Ironpaals John uii, ti arch isolationist, is vitrolic in Iis condemnation of Willkie He ys He has made us appear to be the most gullible of suckers and himself to be what shrewder men svpected all along, to put it as diaritibly as possible, an opportunist avj a man who hag not learned the riv les on of leadership, which is that no chieftain can expect loyalty fn m his people unless he gives an even greater measure of loyalty to them This is the man who promised to lead a loyal but watchful opposMinn On the surface, this administration seems indifferent to Mr Willk eV servile antics, But in fact, tnout record in any respect of offi iai status, it is doing all that can be done to facilitate thi propagandist journey to Europe ofMr Willkie and his party Russell Daven port and one of Mr Willkies banke friends says Gen Johnson All sorts of amendments are being proposed to humanize liquor laws One of these is to prohibit the draw ng of beef or liquor by women We undprstand that they can serve it bit some one else must handle the spigot or fawcettt Thjs is all bunk and would do little to improve conditions The only thing that will ian up the present existing abuses is to limit such places to cities or villages of certain population ard uny so many to each 1000 population or under However as this would mean the loss of considerable revenje by the Itownihips, villajres, cities etc, it is not liable to take place for some time However, if this does come to pass these liquor dtspencimr places wonld be able to make a living without goto beyond the limits of the law BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Jan 24 FowlervDle here Jan 28New Htadeon here Jan 81 HaHtauMl thtr Feb 4 Brighton here Feb 7, Dexfttr hart Feb 11 Sattne here Feb 14, New Hudson ft Feb 21, Brighton hare Feb 2, LMfue game atThe Pinckney Dmach Accenting the Width Of a Narrow Room By RUTH WYETH SPEARS N A Thursday afternoon the south end of a certain dining room was as shown here in the upper sketch The following Monday it appeared as shown below Cupboards had been added to display china and give storage space, yet the room actually seemed wider and more spacious than before The transformation was made by the handy man with no tools but a hammer, saw and screw SAME ROOM WITH CURTAINS OYER WALL AND WINDOWSPACE FRAMED WITH CUPBOARDS SINGLE WINDOWl tONG CURTAINS MAKES SMALL ROOM LOOK NARROVl AJLirJt driver plus the aid of his willing helper with needle, thread and paint brush The new curtain treatment, shown in the sketch, made the window seem wider and the strong horizontal lines of the cupboards also helped to create an illusion of width The cupboards were eight inches deep and made of oneinch lumber with doors of plywood for the lower part NOTE Mrs Spears Books 1 and 3 are full of other practical ideas for making and hanging curtains Each book has 32 pages of pictures showing you how to modernize and beautify your home Send order to MRS RUTH WYETH SPEAR8 Drawer 10 Bedford Hill New York Enclose 20 cents for Books 1 and 3 Address Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back, CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis To Have Lived Happy he, who secure within can say, Tomorrow, do thy worst, for I have lived todayDryden INDIGESTION nay afltd UM Heirt Outnppad 1B ttatoab or piliM asy set Uk teUIMffw on tti heart At the flnt ilo of diitnts suit mn tad WOIDM dend on DUuu TibtaU to Mi cu ttm No Itxttlv bat Bid or the ftitact Mtlu BadletMt known for cld ladliMtioa If Mm YOwt DOS doomt tfovi Bllwi better, rattm Mtla t ui tad rel DOUBLE kUeej Btck, fa Go Forth Fearless Go forth to meet the shadowy Future without fear and with a manly heartLongfellow COLDS cpiickty, 44,it LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOii oaoM COUCH oaoJ Lesson of Value If you would know the value of money, go and try to borrow some Franklin Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Clean the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidatyi an cotuuntlr flltarfag vttt mttr from the blood strum Btrt kidyaoBtiis6t lag in their workdo ot act U Nature intendedfail to mtort laparitia that If retained, may poiaoa the system and upset the wbola body machinery Symptoms may be naninf baekaebe, ptrtfaUt haadaehe, attack of diiilnese, gvttif up night, swelling, pumaaa sadar tba eyea feeling of nerrooa axisty sad loss of pep and strsngth Otbar aifna of kidney r bladder order ara aomatimaa buraiag seaaty or ape traqomt urination Thtsahoold be no doabt that prompt traatnaat w wiser thaa neglect Us DOOMS Pill DOOMS have been winning now frieads for mora thaa forty years, Tboy hara a natioowide reputation Art roaommaBrleii by grateful poopes UM orer Atk your ighSorl DOANS PILLS at NEW Mil TO ORDER Advertising creates new ejaaJth by showing people new sad better ways of living, and tsit creates new wealth it con tributes to the prospen ty of aanehed by the flow of money op In this way, dont TOO Bf u a aocial force which is ght interest of every nt of os ef the year, briaging aa new IB aski enjoy Roosevelt Foreshadows New Rolef for America Predicts World Based on Human Liberty Latvian Minister to U S Awaits Rebirth of His Country By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator HouseholdNeujs Rtleubtd by Western Newspaper Union I Oi, dream of Jeannie, uiih the light brown huir, Borne like a vapor on the summer air WASHINGTON I heard that sweet, simple song the night after the President delivered his message on the state of the Union It wasnt a summer day The Washington monument was a cold pillar in the sunlight, the Potomac a sheet of shimmering metal beyond bare trees But that song, its beauty born of the suffering of Stephen Foster the symbolic monument, and the echoing memory of the solemn voice of the President blended together to make an unforgettable moment in which I suddenly seemed to see a changing America, a nation step ping forward on a new and unknown road I have said before that many of the Presidents close advisors be lieved that he saw, growing out of the war in Europe, a new role for the United States, the role of world leadership Each days developments seem to confirm the belief that such is the part Mr Roosevelt expects the nation to play and that if he can he will direct us in that path, the path he mapped in his two recent speeches The America which produced Jeannie with the light brown hair had disappeared even before Admiral Dewey blazed the way to empire for America in Manila bay The last vestiges of American provincialism were trampled into the mud of France by 2,000,000 pairs of American boots We thought, and some of us fervently hoped for a while we were going to leave Europe to her own devices, after 1919, forget, if we could the white crosses we left there and tend our own fireside Isolationist Sentiment Weakens We have tried for a year to stuff up our ears at the roar of the Stukas but each explosion over Europe sounds nearer The majority of letters which I receive are still very much against any step which would lead us into war but the congressmen coming in for the new session report a weakening of the isolationist feeling One thing was clear when tht President delivered his message to the joint session of congress on Jan uary 6, Although many minds there did not meet his, though much de bate was to follow, it was plain that 1 his plan to make America an arsenal for the democracies had ma jority support, that step by step he was doing the leading and step by step congress was following I watched the session from the Moor of the house of representatives for radio has a little room at the side of the chamber to the left of the rostrum There was a long silence when the President was announced The audience rose and stood with hardly a whisper Finally the President appeared at the entrance just to the right of the speakers desk and walked slowly up the ramp between his aide and a secret service man Then came the applause punctured with only a few of the shrill rebel yells And throughout the speech, with few exceptions, the handclapping came only when the President emphasized a passage Foreshadows New Role But to me, the significant lines, the ones indicating that the President was foreshadowing this new part he felt America must play, were these In the future days which we seek to make secure, we look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms The first is freedom of speech and expressioneverywhere in the world The third is freedom from want, which, translated into world terms, means economic understandings which will secure to every nation a healthy peacetime life for its inhabitants everywhere in the world Reading them over now in cold type they dont have quite the same effect But perhaps you recall, if you heard the broadcast, how he emphasized, climactically, the phrase everywhere in the world It was plain his concern did not stop at our own frontiers, but everywhere in the world Then he went on to describe his new order quite as specifically as MORSE SALISBTJRT Morse Salisbury, whose genial voice has been familiar to millions of Farm at Home hour listeners for a decade, has been made director of information of the department of agriculture Morse knows a lot more things about most things than moat people He was born in Iowa and grew up in Kansas He is pintsize and usually looks a little sur prised, but never is Hitler has described his That is no vision of a distant millenium It is a definite basis for a kind of world attainable in our own time and generation That kind of world is the very , antithesis of the socalled new order of tyranny which the dic tators seek to create with the crash of a bomb To that new order we oppose the greater conception the moral order A good society is able to face schemes of world domination and foreign revolutions alike without fear Admirer of Wilson It must be remembered that Franklin Roosevelt is a great admirer of Woodrow Wilson We have forgotten what a tremendous following President Wilsons ideas had for a short time among the peoples of Europe We only recall now how tragically his plan failed I recall very well the tremendous ovations Wilson was given in Europe I am certain that Keynes is right when he says that the peoples not the governments of Europe ac knowledged Woodrow Wilson not as a victor only but almost as a prophet As I said, the world has forgotten this But Franklin Roosevelt has not It is within the realm of reason that he feels, having lived and studied these chapters of history, that he may be able to avoid the pitfalls of the past and succeed where Woodrow Wilson failed as a world leader Latvian Minuter Retains Hi Pott Alfred Bilmanis has moved That was not highly important news in the diplomatic chancelleries of the world, although Dr Bilmanis is, according to our records, a minister plenipotentiary to the United States from Latvia But it will be of interest to more than one reader of this column who has drunk lemonade in the Latvian legation in Washington, and trooped up the stairs, past the stained glass window to look upon the marvelous maiden of wax in her gay peasant costume and great amber necklace For Alfred Bilmanis, like the former head of the little Baltic country now under Russian domination was a great and enthusiastic friend of the FourH For many years when the FourH clubs encamped in the Washington Mall they met this cheerful roundfaced man who told them about organization in Latvia which Carl Ulrnanis, president of the Baltic state had founded, pat terning them after the farm clubs in this country Ulrnanis once before had been driven from his coun try by the Russian government He came to America where he became an ardent student of our farms and our farm methods, our agricultural schools and the various activities connected with rural life in this country Under Russian Yoke Now Latvia is under the Russian yoke again and the 4,000 young peo ple who were members of the organization which President Ulrnanis and his representative in this country, Alfred Bilmanis did so much to encourage, are probably all turned into Young Communists if they exist at all Since the United States government has not recognized the recent seizure of the Baltic states by the Soviets, Dr Bilmanis still remains minister of Latvia even if Latvia, as a government, DO longer exists in Russian eyes But he was unable to maintain the old legation where he often entertained members of the FourH and where guests loved to admire his art treasures, which he has collected through the years The new legationinto which Mr Bilmanis and his charming Polish wife have moved is about half as big as the friendly one with the high front porch which he has had to give up And there isnt room downstairs for the big, brown leath er chair that is his chief pride as a keepsakeNapoleon brought it back from Moscow The chair is probably a comforting thought to Mr Bilmanis, too, for it is a reminder that no Napoleon rules forever, and that when the modern Napoleons fall, his country will be free again Mr Bilmani s certain of this He believes Ehglt ad will win, the gov ernment of his country will be re stored and that he will be able to build his museum Meanwhile he is second in command of his state for, before the Russians came in, his government, fearing the worst, drew up a secret document appointing their minister to London chief at state in exile Dr Bilmanis would succeed him and so it Is quite possible that America will be the start ing point for another free Latvia, just as the former president secured his support and his inspiration here Bloomin Parrot Was Passing Its Lesson On Bert had spent hours trying to teach his parrot to say Hello, Uncle, ready for the visit of his wealthy relative To no purpose Uncle came and wentand the parrot was dumb Bert seized the bird by the throat Say Hello, Uncle, or Ill wringyour bloomin neck, he roared And when silence continued he twisted the birds neck and threw it into the fowl pen Queer squawks drew him to the fowl pen next morning On the ground were three dead hens The parrot had a fourth by the neck, shaking him and shouting Say, Hello, Uncle, or Ill wring your bloomin neck KILLS LICE tpBnid AsDficBkOf MIDWINTER MENUS See Recipes Below You may have a mental filing system for your menus, or you may jot down your meal ideas and slip them into a recipe box Either way, the chances are that midwinter finds you in the market for some fresh and workable ideas for what to feed the family First and foremost, you will want your winter menus to be warming and heartening The calorie con tent may be a little higher because more ener gy is needed to supply heat and because the cold stimulates us to more activity Vitamin suppliers need to be carefully watched With your garden adrift with snow, not so many fresh vegetables and fruits will find their way to your table without a special effort on your part Even if fresh peas, green beans and vineripened tomatoes are out of reach, almost any market boasts whole bins filled with apples, sweet potatoes, cabbage and carrotsall of them potent sources of vitamins Plenty of grapefruit, oranges and tomato juice will help to replace the fresh tomatoes But now for the menus Two are dinnersone built around a fragrant, redbrown dish of Hungarian goulash served with plenty of hot but tered noodles the other, sausages baked under a covering of Yorkshire pudding The third meal is a hot soup luncheon Hungarian Goulash Buttered Noodles Salad Bowl spinach, carrot, raw cauliflower Brazil Nut Cherry Pie Coffee Milk Yorkshire Sausages Canned Green Beans with Mustard Butter Sauce Whole Carrots Red Cabbage Salad Honey Spice Cake Coffee Milk Tomato Chicken Soup Swiss Cheese Sandwiches Grapefruit and Apple Salad Frosted Ginger Bars Tea Milk Red Cabbage Salad Serves 5 to 6 2 cups red cabbage shredded fine 3 tart, red, cooking apples un peeled diced 1 cup grated carrot 4 tablespoons brown sugar 3 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons French dressing pre pared Buy a small, solid young head of red cabbage, one with thin, tender leaves Remove core, and shred very fine Place shredded cabbage in ice water for 30 minutes to crisp it Combine cabbage, diced apple and grated carrot Mix brown sugar, vinegar and French dress ing and pour over salad Toss lightly, until dressing is thoroughly mixed with salad Hungarian Goulash Serves 4 to 5 1 pounds beef round cubed 3 tablespoons fat 3 beef bouillon cubes 3 cups hot water clove garlic H bay leaf teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne pepper 2 cups cubed potatoes 1 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon paprika 1 cup canned tomatoes sieved Have beef cut in lVsinch cubes Brown on all sides In hot fat, then add bouillon cubes dissolved in hot water Add garlic, bay leaf, salt and cayenne pepper and simmer the mixture for 2 hours Remove garlic and bay leaf, and add potatoes cut in inch cubes Cook 30 minutes, then remove cup of broth from pan and cool Combine with melted butter, flour, and paprika and blend into a smooth paste Add to goulash, stirring constantly cook on til thick, about 6 rrrismees Add sieved tomato and cook 10 more minutes Brazil Nut Cherry Pie Makes 1 9inch pie 2 cups sour, red cherries canned 1 cup cherry juice 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon butter cup sliced Brazil nuts Drain cherries, and set aside the juice Blend cornstarch and sugar in a saucepan add cherry juice Place over heat and cook, stirring constantly until thickened, about 3 minutes Remove from the heat, add drained cherries, butter and Brazil nuts Pour the filling into a 9inch pie plate lined with pastry Moisten the edge of the pie with cold water arrange lattice of pastry strips across pie Press down rim with fork Bake in hot oven 450 degrees Fahrenheit 15 minutes, then in moderate oven 350 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes Honey Spice Cake 3 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt teaspoon soda 1 teaspoons cinnamon teaspoon cloves teaspoon nutmeg 4 cup butter or other shortening cup sugar 4 cup strained honey 2 egg yolks, well beaten cup chopped nut meats 1 teaspoon vanilla cup water 2 egg whites stiffly beaten Sift cake flour once, add baking powder, salt, soda, and spices and sift together three times Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar, and cream together until light and fluffy Add honey gradually Beat after each addition Add egg yolks, nuts, and vanilla beat well Add flour, alternately with water, a small amount at a time Beat after each addition until smooth Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites Bake in a paperlined greased loaf pan 9 by 13 by 2 inches in moderate oven 350 degrees for 50 minutes Tomato Chicken Soup Serves 6 2 tablespoons onion finely chopped 1 tablespoon butter 2 No 1 cans condensed chicken soup 1 No 1 can con densed tomato soup 1 cups water 1 cup light cream or milk teaspoon salt teaspoon white pepper Saute onion in butter until yellow and transparent Add chicken soup, tomato soup, water, milk, salt and white pepper Stir thoroughly and heat to serving temperature Apricot Sweet Potatoes Serves 6 6 mediumsized sweet potatoes pound dried apricots cup water cup sugar teaspoon salt Peel sweet potatoes and cook in boiling salted water 1 teaspoon per quart until tender, about 35 minutes Mash with a potato masher Cover apricots with water and let soak for 30 minutes Then simmer until tender, about 25 minutes Mash the fruit to a pulp and add sugar and salt Whip apricot pulp with sweet potatoes until very well blended Serve very hot Apricot sweet potatoes are especially good with ham and broccoli Black Leaf 40 JUST A DASH IM HATHIRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Calm in Danger True courage is cool and calm The bravest men have the least bullying insolence, and in the time of danger are found the most se rene and freeShaftesbury WHEN DAUGHTER LEARNS TO COOK Is your teen age daughter learning to cook Father will en courage her efforts if she learns to prepare the kind of good substantial food he likes Eleanor Howes Cook Book Feeding Fa ther will tail her how to simple, easytofollow language Shell even learn to bake his favorite chocolate cake without much su pervision from you Simply send 10 cents in coin to Feeding Father care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois to get her a copy The Smoke of SlowerBurning Camels gives you EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR ANDthan the average oi the 4 other largestselling cigarettes testedless than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself byW TWPMaKMtlc Wednesday Jan 221941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The hackney Sanitarium MAY U DUFFY, M D Pfockney, Michigan Offtro Horn SiOO to 4t00 P M 7x00 to 90 P M Dr Gerald W McCoUoch Osteopeth Physician and Sorf DR G It McCLUSKEY DENTIST U2H5 Ofica, 220 Roa, 123J Evenings, by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone HowvU 57 Howell, Hour 9 to 12 1 to 1 Evening by Appointment Office Phone 6668 Residence Phone 2239 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pmcky, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salat a Special Phana Pinckney 19FJJ LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Re, H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Rank HOWELL, MICHIGAN 502 Ann Arbor, Michigan First National Bank Painless Chiropractic Technie C M GIBSON, D C 307 H S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH BR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All Foot Trouble Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swito Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 S Fourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 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 LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED A Happy New Year to All C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney NOTES of 56 YEARS AGO Dispatch of January 22, 1891 Congressman Mark Brewer will pieuse accept our thanks for a fine Iufted States map The Tuesday Grand Trunk freight Wilfred McClear of Gregory has enlisted in the Signal Corps and left for Fort Thomas, Kentucky, Satur day The Gregory Ladies Aid have elected the following officers President, Mrs Rose Denton Vice Prea Whet M TED LIGHTING irain ran into and injured two colta 1 iuw Bess Marshall Secretary, Mrs of L L Jones, who recently bought the Coate farm, so badly that they had to be killed At a donation party held at Clark hall last Wednesday night for Rev Thurston, the receipts were 102 Jacob Bowers has Just received a fine Plymouth Rock cockerel from W Robinsin of Tecumseh Joseph Ferguson and wife are now residents of our village having moved injto the Esther Miller home The stock groceries and fixtures of George Sykes and Co were sold here at auction Monday Dean and Co of Ann Arbor being the purchasers of 805 They have retained Mr Sykes as manager and will adu to the stock At the annual meeting of the Father Matthew Society held in their hall on Jan 11 The following officers were elected President, John M Kearney Vice President, John Fohey Treasurer, Malachy Roche Kec Sec, J W Monks, Fin Sec, Mart Brady Mrs Van Keuran, who died at Howell of diphtheria Monday, had her 4 boys who were not permitted to enter her room, climbed up onthe fence outside so she could see them She was 34 years old Married t th home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Darwin Carr, on Wednesday night, their daughter Carlie, to Irving Mart of Marion Rev Service of Howell officiating Livingston Tent No 285 K O e T M will give their 8th annual bal at the Pinckney hostel on Jan 30 Tremains orchestra Bill 150 Bert Rorabacher of Hamburg has bought a fine carriage of George W Reason Friday The Pinckney Dispatch is now printed on a cylinder press The First State and Savings Bank of Howell opened for business there Monday in the Swiney building Dr H F Sigler left Friday for the Hawaiian Islands to visit the Ashford family there Mr and Mrs John Sigler former Pinckney residents celebrated their golden wedding at Leslie Tuesday Frank Barton is drawing lumber for a new house Pom to Elton Jeffrey and wife of Anderson one day last week a ten pound son The barns of the Nancy Beebe faim burned down Saturday They contained 600 bushels of beans Will Dailey and Elton Jeffrey shipped a carload of cattle from Anderson last week About 50 men employed in cutting ice at Lakeland went on a strike inst week They refused to work un til they were given a raise in wages of 25 cents a day S S Schuler has 100 men cutting ice at Hamburg Junction 300 tons an hour passes through the tower there Agnes Arnold Treasurer, Josephine Howlett Mrs CONGRESSIONAL LETTER STOCK POOD Ceops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale 1 Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt r He NEI 11 o CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and SouiW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 ABB Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr Notes of 23 Years Ago Dispatch of January 17, 1918 Saturday, Jan 12, was one of the coldest days in the history of Michigan The thermometer hit 24 below and the wind developed a 45 mile an j hour gale, piling the snow up into heaps The Grand Trunk train No 48 got stuck in the drifts three miles east of Pinckney and stayed there until Monday when it was re leased by four engines and a snow plow In the meantime, the 15 passengers on the train were boarded at the home of Fred Teeple But few cf the country schools were able to open Monday on account of drifted roads Street Com Kennedy recruited a gang of men Monday and they shoveled out the village streets by hnnd and Highway Com Dinkei, assisted by Overseer Caspar Vollmer, did the same to the county roads By 4 P M Monday most of the roads wwe passable The Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co has reached pay dirt and the stock holders were voted a 6 per cent dividend at the last meeting The Young People of Pinckney will give the drama Cranberry Corners at the opero house on Feb 1 for the benefit of the Red Cross The Pinckney high school has bought a 10 Liberty Bond There will be a war banquet at the Unadilia Hall on Friday evening Jan 25 Dr George Pearson went to Lakeland Saturday to make a professional call, became snowbound and did not get home until Monday John Chison of Marion township ho 9 moved into James Harris1 tenant house and will work the fajm Lucy and Lillian Glenn walked the 5 H miles to school Monday on account of drifted roads Since writing my last news letter of January 18, I have another illustration of the value of seniority in in Congressional length of service I have just been appointed a member of the great Naval Affairs Committee, beyond any doubt, one of the outstanding committees in Congress It is an especially important comn ittee at the present time when both national and international afLiirb are in such a chaotic condition The last Michigan member to serve as a member of the Naval Affairs Committee, was the late Representative fabrics Kelly of Lansing, who served for several years effectively arm well Naturally, I am greatly pleated over my appointment It is a full time committee, meeting each day and many important bills will come before it Our com mittee has already discussed and reported to the House H R 1053, a Bill to authorize major alterations ito certain naval vessels This bill calls for a total appropriation of 300,000,000 and is for the purpose of improving anjtiaircraft defenses of combatant and auxiliary vessels of the United States Under the terma of this bill, 126,000,000 will be spenft in the fical year of 42 100,000,000 in 43 and the rest appropriated over the next threeyears Of the 300,000,000 to be appropriated, approx imately 140,000,000 will be for ordnance guns, ammunition We will need approximately 452 five inch guns averaging approximately 175,000 per gun Some of time uUr aircraft guns can shoot in the air more than 31,000 feet Prcbably the moat discussed bill that has been filed thus far in the House is H R 1776, known as the LcndLease Bill The lendlease feature of this legislation is entirely erroneous and misleading Practical ly every person agrees that there will be no return, either in money or otherwise, on the munitions a nd impliments of war we furnish Great Britain and her Allies The proposed LendLease Bill y in cffect a proposal for the setting up of a dictatorship in domestic affairs and giving the president full anJ complete power over foreign affairs This bill contains far greater potential consequences for good or ill, so far as our American form of government is concerned, and so far as the Bill of Rights is concerned, than the CourtPacking Bill em braced, and more than any other measure proposed in many years past I hope that every reader of your paper interests himself in this bill The American people want to do the right thing and want Congress to do the right thing, but the question a rises is H R 1776, the LendLease Bill, for the beat interests of Amerca Should the bill be passed, it would, in effect, abrogate the con stitutional provision requiring three independent and coordinate branch of government, the Legislative,, Executive and Judicial, because of the powei conferred upon the President both in domestic and foreign affairs All thinking Americans have grave cause for concern Itoday Here in Washington, in Congress and out of Congress, we constantly hear the propagandists state that America phould enter the European conflict I have voted for every measure for national defense pretaining to the Army, Navy and Air Corps, but I do not believe and am bitterly opposed to Americas participation in fie European conflict i voted against the conscription Bill, because in my Judgement the tame was not necessary, ai Army officers testified that the American boy was volunteering faster than he Army could assimilate them No matter what our sympsjtha with England may be our first problem is l or the welfare of our own pe ple I think that we have all the problems we can safely handle without aMming new and foreign ones I think every interesed Anvrican citizen will agree that there never has been a time in the history of this nation when it has been as nec eassary as it is now thai w proceed with great caution thai we face frankly all dangers tfcftl we discuss fully and candidly where we are S9B mm NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Mtt tmS H e liuertny teet hes been MEASURED we lee light Meter, eWcked os te qeeety eed otfeeftty for easy, comforta4e seetea Ne ceorge fr el eey Detroit Eeeen emce these matters in order that we shnil make no mistakes, the effects of which, can be so momentous as absolutely to wreck the United Status jf America, economically and socially The administration ought to welcome sincere, honest and intelligeit dUussion on questions as grave as those presented in H R 1776 Very sincerely yours, Wra W BLackrey, M C ONE CENT for 4 hours of light on your The liget of two 60 weft lamps en your drawing tablt eoits eery about on cnr for 4 hour Be SURE you Kovt good lighting measure it with a Light Meter Call any netoil Editon office STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probete 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 Jth day of January A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons utijje of Probate In the Matter of the Change of Name of kaczi Kovacs, adult person Kaczi Kovacs having filed in said ouit hs petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his nanif from Kaczi Kovacs to John Mvchak, It i Ordered, That the third day of Kchruary, A D 1941, at ton oclock in the forenoon, nt said pro Lue office, be and is hereby ap pointed for hearing said petition 11 is Further Ordered, That public roti e thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once oaih week for three successive weeks previous ito said day of hear in in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newpaper printed and circulated in ait county Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceietia Parshall register of Probate Default having bean amade and such defaults naving continued for mote than nineffcy days in the condi tions of a certain mortgage made by Edna P Coleman, a widow, odf Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality ot the United States of America, dated March 20, 1934, and recorded jii the office of the Register of Dctdt for Livingaton County, Mich gan, on April 3, 1934, in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on page 14, as amended by extension agreement dated Aprf 20, 1940, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deed far Livingston County, Michigan, on December 27, 1940, in Liber 146 of Montages, on pages 384 and 385, and said mortgagee having elected rruler the terms of said mortgage as extended to declare the entire prinip nntl accrued interest thereon , whieh election it does hereby ehp, pursuant to which there is cbined to be due and unpaid en A mortgage at the date of this noticc for principal and interest the uai of Four Thousand TwentyNine una 29100 Dollars 4,029,29and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to reCOYM the debt secured by aid morfiC or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue ef he powrr of sate contained in said irh age and pursuant to the Stauc of the State of Michigan in ich case made and provided, NOVKK IS HEREBY GIVEN that on ,,ill 4, 1941, at ten oclock in noon, Eastern Standard Time at i fttly entrance to the Court ie in the City of Howell, County if Iivineyton, Michigan, that being the place of holding Circuit Court in aid county, said mortgage will be f closed by a sale at public aucion to the highest bidder of the premie described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be neceesiry to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which iiay be paid by the undersigned at or 1 efore said sale for taxes andor ia urance on said premises, and all oLliei sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to 1 iw and to the terms of said moitLaue, and all legal costs, charges an ienses, including an attorneys which premises are described i loll, wrI 1 certain piece or parcel of hind situated in the City of Howell, Coiirirty of Livingston, Michigan, mote particularly described as A part of Lot number Thirty 30 if Thompsons Addition to the Vil g now City of Howeil, as duly rid out, platted and recorded, and STATE OF MICHIGAN II ie Probate Court for the County of Livtngtton A i a ession of said court held at Lhp Probate Office in the City of TVvell in the said County, on the i4 day of December, A D 1940 Fiesent Hon Willis L Lyons, of Probate In tho Meltter of the Estate of hi T Richmond, Deceased It appearing to the court that the timp for presentation of claims agaimft said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before court It is Ordered, That creditors of i part ef Lots numbers fortyfour and Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cowdieys Addition to tho Village now City j of Howell, as duly laid out, patted and recorded, described ai follows Beginning nt the Southwest orie of said lot number Fortyfour 41 of Cowdreys Addition, thence Southeasterly on the Northerly line of Clinton Street One hundred eight 108 feet thence Northerly parallel to Court Street sixtysix C feet thence Nonthweeterly parallel to Clinton Street One hundred right 108 feet to the easterly line of Court Street thence Southerly on Iiie Easterly line of Court Street ixiysix 66 feet to the place of beginning Also known as 20 North Court Street, Howell, Mich innn And also described as beginiinp at the Southwest corner of Lot Fortyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition to the Village now City of Howell Michigan, running thence South Sixtytwo 62 degrees East One hundred eight 108 feet along the Nor theily line of Clinton Street thenae North Twentyeight 28 degrees East Sixtysix 66 feet parallel to Court Street thence North Sixtyto 62 degrees West One hundred eight 108 feet parallel to Clinton Street to the East line of Court Street thence South Twentyeight said degrees West Sixtysix 66 feet along the east line of Court Street to point of beginning saij deceased are required to pre l,einlf pant of Lots Fortyfour 44 dent their claims to said court at n,,d Fortyfive 45 of said Cowheaded and what the dftet will be not only now but in 1m ieture The administration sjpwld welcome fall and frank sUfnsVion of id Probate Office on or before the I nth day of March A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustrunt of all claims and demands agrlnst said deceased It it Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three succetaive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Creys Addition and a part of Lot Thirty 80 Thompions Addition to the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as shown on this plat f Also known as 203 North Court Street, Howell, Michigan lnte January 6, 1941 LOME OWNERS ATION, LOAN CORPORShields and Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees Buftinos Address Howell Michigan iiii m VW v Mss Tt I tff ft , r m fe mi Sy to ac W w is agv Bfe EBJ 61 i IP1 B HB lure H BSSSS WHAT IS PROTEST Your endorseent on a check, note or similar instrument war rants that if is not paid when presented that you will pay it However, you must be given no tice of nonpayment or dishon or or you are released from obligation The term protect means a formal declaration in writing, executed by a notary, to th effect that a certain instrument was presented at a particular time and place and wadishonoredThis gives the hold er of the instrument legal testi mony if he wishes to bring artion against the maker or endnr ser An instrument drawn in one Vate and payable in another must be protested One drawn and payable in the same tat, may be protested, through the current practise is to protest only items exceeding rn0i AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Bank N HOWELL Member Federal Depotn la urtnc Corporation A1 ooU Insured op to 5 IJL 1 cL Depositor THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich SYLVAN THEATRE Aj Conditioned Michigan Inj5t Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH The Pincknevpisptttel Wednesday Jan 22,1941 toiw i Fri, Sat Ian 2, 5 THE WESTENER A tii uuour Drama with GAKV OOPER, WALTER HR N a 0I3 DAVENPORT Cartoon New Sun Mon Tiits an 26,27,28 THIS THING CALLED LOVE1 A Hilarious Contdy with YYN DOUGLAS, ROSA ND RUSSELL, B1NNIE rARNES, ALLYN JOS 1N, and GLORIA DICK SON ,,,,, tonn licture People Sport Reel V d 30 FnM Sat Jan 24, 25 ARISE MY LOVE starring CLAUDETTE COLBERT and RAY M1LLAND Thur, Jan 29, Double Feature ANGELS OVER BROADWAY A Drama with DOUGI AS FAIRBANKS JR R1T HWWORTH and TOM MITCHELL also STREET OF A Melodrama with JOHN MCUIRE, LYNNE RORERTS and GUY KIBBEE Coming Attractions Ranch Thief of Lijtle Nellir Ke Pan Alley Melody Bagdad y Tin Dreaming Out Loud Sun Tuet Jan 26, 28 Sunday Matine THE MARX BROTHERS in GO WEST i Coming Attraction Third Finger UftKand Dulcy Three Men From Texas 1 UninupWi TESTED LIGHTING U your lighting adequate for easy seeing There is one way to he jure Test it with a Light Meter No charge for this serv ice Call any Detroit Edison office The oweli Theatre VVed, Xnurs FrIan 22, 23, 21 A Am l025c p i u s iix Show starts 630 pm 3 DAYS tYBer,re aPirtuit like It CFCn H DEMILLF S THE NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE in technicolor GARY COOPER and MADE iiNIi CARROLL, PAULLETTE GODPARD, LON CHANEY JR, PRES TON FOiTFR , Jan 25 Louhle Bi Mat 200 p m 1 Oc and 20c LADY WITH RED HAIR stair in u, MIRIAM HOPKINS CLAUDE RAINS, RICHARD AINLEY IAURA HOPE CREWS OKNNV ,CK BROWN m RAGTIME COWBOY JOE with UZZY KNiGHTNElL ODAY THE TEXAS RANGERS Caitoon Plainfield here ha some one Every family sick ith the flu Rev Swadling was taken very sick Saturday night and could not reach hTs appointments Sunday Dannie, the little boy who boards with Mr and Mrs A J Holme has Lhe chicken pox Mrs Marion Gladstone, Mr Ronald Faulker and Mr Carl Topping was under doctors care last week A blower on the furnace was installed lat week here n the church to circulate the heat Mi and Mrs H J Dyer accompanied their son, Milton and family to Florida last week Mtr and Mrs W J Witty, Clif ford, Mr and Mrs 0 J Brown of Chicago, Miss Ruth Witty and Mr He of Detroit and Mrs Eva Jacobs were Sunday guests of Mir, and Mrs Dvane Jacobs Mr and Mrs Ronald Foukler were Sunday gueta of Rev and Mrs Faultier of Millville and brought thr children home who have been thriv fciree last Tuesday on account thcil being sick Mr and Mlrs Vcr Hoven and fomflF of Unadilla called Sunday on Mr and Mrs A J HWmes Mr Dale Holmes has been home TfJMnn Lansing several days NOTICE Mrs Jlenn Borton was hodtesg to Uir Lakeland circle of Kjngs Daughi at the first meeting of the new at her home Tuesday afjternooB i 11 members and two uesta, vl Don Hammer and Mrs S H i of Iirukney in attendance A pOtlutik dinner was served fol ,i bya business meeting with vi Harry Lee, he president, in With Mrs E Clyde Dxinning acti a installing officer, three of the ,iy elected officers were installed X J Stephanon, president, Mr Hen Tomlin, vicepresident and if Glenn Borton, seccretary The following officers and comULes were appointed by thenewly it tailed president Junior leader, Mrs Harry Lee assistant junior kauer, Mrs Ben Tomlin work com ntue, Mrs Sptith Martin, Mrs Jas V Jury, and Mrs Thomas Fsather camp committee, Mrs Mildred took, Mrs E Clyde Dftnrilng ri Mrs Harry Lee emergency, Mis Viola Pettys, Mrs Mary Downu and Mrs Charles Thomas quilt, Mi, Hdward Houghton, M9 Ed mi Queal and Mrs Grace Howard il cross, Miss Jule Ball flower, Mis Barry Lee membership, Mrs J1116 Ferman, Mrs E Wray Hinck iy and Mrs Edward Houghten and Mrs Houghten purchasing commit Kelloggs Cora Flakes Pels Naptha Soap 6 Ginger Snaps Florida Grapefruit Starch Jewel Shortening 47 Argo, Gloss or cXlJlb 17 GreenorWax Bean st 10 All I i ravHn Sun,,Mon, Turs, Jan 26, 27,28 aun,, 2 00 p m Cont LUM AND ABNER in DREAMING OUT LOUD with FRANCES LANGFORD, PHIL HARRIS, FRANK CRAVEN, BODS WATSON Cartoon New VVfd, Jan 2 Double Feature Faniy Nitr All Adults 10c LADDIE with IM HOLT VIRGINIA G1L VORF, JOHN CARROLL and SPRING BYINGTON THE CASE OF THE BLACK PARROT The meelting was opened With the iiinff of Jesus is all the World to M, scripture reading, Mrs Grace Howard and repetition of thg Lords prayer Official reports were given v Mrs Glenn Borton and Mr Ed w,rl fouuhiien Mrs Ben Tomlin e a reportof the Junior circle i n it Christmas party and of the t,iei committee cv Year greetings were read iiDiii Mrs Marion Eslelle Ele, nat iii 1 iresident of the King Daughter and Mrs Marion Clifford, state 1 Kicnt also, Mrs Robert 1G Jack i Gulfport, Mississippi and Mrand Addison Collem who ari spendtlu wintter in Florida and letters hanko ft were presented tolMrs H , Mrs Hen Tomlin, Mrs Glejin on, Mrs Edward Houghten and Smith Martin, officers of IMG Vi lull Hall read excerpjte fin Silver Cross magazine A gueas iv i intot was conducted by the en ti taitmient c0mmitftee, Mrs E Danninp and Mrs Smith Martin, yh Mr Jlenn Borton the priZel Lnor, I Subscription to the Silver, Cross I i uiazine were voted for Mrs Stephj ion and Miss Ball Remarks were ide by the new president Tht next meeting will be held at tie home of Mrs Edward Houghten, Tnedav afternoon, Feb 11, with Mis E Wray Hinckley acting as chaplain and Mrs Hlenry Queal and Ms Glenn Borton as entertainment committee Bunco to be played aftr tie business meeting The meeting nosed with prayer of the order Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hyne en vt,lined the HamburgGenoa Com r anity Farm Bureau at their home Wednesday nighit with only 9 memrfrs in attendance owing to sickness ihj inclement weather In the ab sence of the chairman and the vice harman, Mrs Clarence faytqr, sec retarytreasurer was in charge of the huiness meeting Official reports were given by Mrs Taylor In the ahpence of Mrs William Haack, discussion leader, Mr Haack led the Kremel Dessert Dill Pickles Riehfood 2 Cans Pkgs Peaches Qt Jtr No 2 Cans Northern Tissue 4RoIb Butter Oysters Oleo LB LB QT 35 49c 10 15 f 1 Banana 3L Sunkisl Lenons 2 29r TEXAS SEEDLESS Urta Sii Grapefruit 4 tor 19c i HEARTS OF Celery LARGI BUNC1J Chili Con Carne Sticks 25 BUN I Codfish era 25q Sweet Potatoes 4LB REASON SONS 19 Mrs Frank Buckalew and Thomas Featherly consolation by Mirs Wer ner Todt and Charles Bennett Re freshments were served G Roy Merrill, who underwent an emergency operation at St Jos ephs Mercy hospital at Ann Arbor two and a half weeks ago, under went a second one Thursday afternoon He is in a critical condition The Lyle Bisard family are kuaraMined on account of measles Mr and Mrs Edward Houghten had as Sunday guests, Mrs Hough tens brother and sisjterinlaw, Mr ail Mts James Young of Detroit Mr and Mrs Thomas Dunning of Detroit were week end guests of Mr Dunnings parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning Mrs Clifford Van Horn is spending a few days in Grand Rapids as the guest of Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks Mrs George Parker and son, Ly Gregory At the Ladies Aid Society meeting following the dinner Thursday the following officers were reelect ed president, Mrs Howard Marshall vce president, Mrs C E Marshall secretary, Mrs, Robert Reid Treasurer, Mrs B S Rockwell chairman oft lie slip committee MrB John Grcsshaus cor secretary, Mrs Ralph Hartley The birthday club were entertained at a dinner and party in Howell last Thursday evening The Missionary Society held their annua meeting at the home of Rev and Mrs F S Kendall Friday p m New officers elected were Mrs Christine Hewlett, president Mrs 0 B Arnold, vicepresident Mta Norman Whitehead, treasurer The Kings Daughters are sponser frCTT lL L i 1, the county were present The following children took part in the dentM3ration First graders Charles Gar ck from the Barnard School, Dick Liwson, Lois Ellwart, Richard Schaner, Philip Andrews from the Too ley School and Barbara Jean Dankors from the Well School Third gaders Beverly Ellwart from the Tooley School, Albert Marshall, Janice Force, Bruce Hardman, Robert Herman from lhe Lake School, Gene Poole, Agnes Curtis, Ruth Kidd from the Barnard School, and Betty Phillips and Sonny Lovell from the Stone School Genoa The audience felt very grateful to the children Uid their teachers for their fine co operation Miss Miason presented each school with a new book ComingEast cf the River Srmta Fe frail, They Knew Whit Thev Wanted, Eicape To Glory to such an extent that fche school re ouened Mionday Most of the flu ea while tbe patients were very sick, jniy lasted about three days In most jtives ases they were accompanied by a liigh fever and a sore throat Entire families were laid low In the James Shirey Sr family there were seven ill wtth it at one time Nearby towns were also hit hard but outside of Vandercook Lake where 220 cases were reported in the school,no school a closed Mr and Mrs Rayond Burns and OJUtfrhters, Ella Marie and Jeanne, the wedding of Rose Mary 1tlonad, daughter of Mr and Jtf William MacDonald at Jackson fsttifdiy , January 18 i ie will he , iiiOftinc of School d memhciv and Superintendent h ha ei calcrl by the M EDenai tment of Seool Board ahrr , on Friday, January 24 et Intevmeduf School Audit rium Jackson, Si0 p m This is n ver important meeting an they o desiious of hjivinc as ninny ,on hoard members present as possible Sheriff Kennedy of Howell was in tcvii this moTing dscussion of the question Relation r no Cooperation to Democracy ford E Van Hrn Sunday rho nex meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Hterbst Wednesday night February 19 Mrs Hyhe served refreshments The annual meeting of the HamA Cemetary association was held et the Jury Hardware store Saturday nfternoon Charles Bennett, the president, presided at the meejting The report of the secretary was read by Mis Jule Ball and approved the treasurers report was given by E Wiay Hinckley, the treasurer, show irv balance on hand January 1940 of S7P66 receipts during the year S12710 expenditures, 12236, and lcn ng a balance on hand of 8340 fhr report was accepted It was voted to levy an assessment of SI00 per lot and 60 per half lot for the year 1941 It was voted to purchase two pair of entrance gates and as much fenc incr as necessary to put the entire 1riiee in good condition and the ordr was placed with Wayne G Jury Officers elected for 1941 areCharles Bennett, president Wayne Jury, vicepresident Miss Jule Ball, secretary E Wray Hinckley, treas urer Columbus Ruthton, sexton Th meeting adjourned Hamburg cemetrry is thought to v the oldest cemetery in Livingston county Hamburg lodge No 438, I O 0F crave one of its popular card parties at its hall Friday night Pro cressive euchre was played First prizes wore won by Mrs Glenn Barton and Harry Rosenbrook second , i rijar a dinner at the town hall Jan man, of Geddes were guests of Chf Election of off wjn fce held at the meeting following the dinner Mr and Mrs H E Munsell, RobFLU EPIDEMIC ABATED s ftrt gnd Roberta were in Jackson The flu epidemic has abated here Monday and attended tthe show Gone With the Wind SURPLUS COMMODITIES 1 wentyone ol 101 rural schools in th county are making use of the surplus commodities The teachers report that ithe food Is very good, is very helpful in fthe schools Any srhool may receive this service if the director of the district signs the application, which may be obtained from fthe School Commissioners ofMrs Herman Simonds spent the ,00 or the social welfare office port week in Detroit visiting rela e pcit,on wto Serial Welfare office and the schodl put on the list to obtain fooda and fruit, at the surplus depot, commonly known as the West Ward School Schools may get food for hot Punches or may get only fruits No doubt, there are many schools in the coun ty thak would profit from this service Several have been ill with the flu and many are unable to attend the school Mrand Mrs Ward Usewick and family spent Sunday with the Roy Wright family Mrs Elmer McGee was called to Lansing lait week with the sudden illness and death of her mother Mr We understand that a physician In j McGee and family attended the funNorthwestern University has perfect era Thursday, cd a serum for it and that some Mr and Mrs C A Mfepes of Oke 1000 students in the universtiy have nos visited Mr and Mrs R G Chipagreed to submit to inoculation with mari Mr and Mrs C Galbreath it in order to test its curing powers yr3 Jennie Voeghts and Lottie Errarley and Mrs Lottie Farrell the STRIKE CLOSES JACKSON ast two week8i FROST GEAR FACTORY Beatrice Lamborn has gone to The Frost Gear Co of Jackson en Howell to live th remainder of the paged 1 filling war orders, suspend winter with Mr and Mrs Charles ed Derations hn week wh,n 750 Whitehead workmen went out on A rtrik in Mrs Guy Kuhn was called to Es rcfoonse to a V A WC I O canaba Sunday with the sudden stike call The balance of the men death of her stepmother, Mrs Murtnetiged in building heat treating phy processing plantare expected to Join Dorothy Lillywhite spest the past the strikers when their Job is com week with her parents, Mi and Mrs COTTON MATTRESS APPLICATIONS Tiiose persons wishing to get an 18 cotton mattress for about ftl are requested to file their applications at once as the supply will be limited, only one carload of cotton, having been ordered These applications may be obtained from agriculture teachers, th Farm Security office, the Salvation army, the Home Exten sion groups and the county extension offlee pleted F Lillywhite The Pinckney Independent basket bail team will play the Ann Arbor Odd Fellows at Pinckney Thursday niffht Jan 80 they play the Dun liar CUr teanKcolored of Am Arb READING DEMONSTRATION The reading demonstration held in the Howell high school Auditeriimi, Saturday morning, was well sf troded Teachers from all pacts ai MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at fthe office of the county clerk last week Frank Bronkowski, 27, Howell, Agnej Jake Slier, 19, Howell Erwin B Bsrdn, 22, Howell, Myrtle L Blanche 80 Brighton Harry Davenport, 21, Howell, Norma Pats, 18, Howefl Albert Payne, 20, Fentoa, QaaM j ma Wtts, 17, Tyronaa, ij iTmr V WfiWMBW ifF Th fWlrntj DitpOwh Wednesday Jan 22,1941 CASH SPECIALS piS FBI SAT, Rlnso Jan 24 Jan 25 7 c 35c 3 lb can 3 Igo pkgt Golden Dale Butter lb Armours Star Lard lbpkg Qc Table King Salad Dressing qt 2V Navy Beans 3 lbs lie Fancy Rice albs Iflc 1 Gold Medal Flout ga 89 Whoaties 2pkgs 9c BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS PftidiB PAUL W Ritz Crackers Oatmeal Fels Naptha Soap Mustard It far Lux Flakes Igo pkg Apples, Northern Spies 6 lbs Brazil Nutslblc Peanut Brittle lb lOe Maxwoll House Coffee lb, 25c Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes Jc 21 25c 25c 12c 21c j 25 25c l Ibpkg 6 lbs 6 bars Bananas 4 lbs Xmas Candy lb 10c Kennedys Gen Stare PHONE 23F3 WS P1UVIP THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE 4 10 IbUi or BltHMufls 60 rro rut JUDM4 or 4 MTTirsMP Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ypsjlanti Saturday Airs Claude Soper spent the week end in Lansing Mrs Clare Williams was in Ann j Arhor last Wednesday Meadames Ben Tomlin and Harry Mr and Mrs Rosa Eead were in Detroit Monday Fred Campbell of Pinckney was a Pinckney vidtoi Saturday The Masses Rayroonda Ledwidge and Joyce Iaham were in Ann Arbor Fi iday H C Vedder attended the funeral of lie last livinjr uncle at MHn lest Wednesday Fishing through the icce is now in f ill swing but the fish are not biting very good yet Deputy Sheriffs Loren Baasett a d Tim Conk were in town on business Monday afternoon Henry Shirey is in Lansing this week attending the John Deere im plement and farm tool school Norman Miller was one of the many flu victims last week and Bill Baughn drove his milk truck Mr and Mrs John R Martin and Mrs Ella Lavey attended the funeral of William J Black at St Johns Monday Gerald Darrow has returned from I a thiee months stay at Three Rivers and enrolled inthe Pinckney school again MrHattie Rae Maines and Mr and Mrs Glen Smith of Dearborn were Sunday callers ait the home of Mrs Huttie Decker Mrs Lola Lobdell and Miss Myrtle Darragh spent the past week at the Lobdell cottage at Houghton Lake Miss Phyllis Wedemeyer has purchased the Chelsea hojtel building of Mrs Harmon Holmes and will install four bowling alleys there Frank fio vers was called to Clare, J V h last week by the death f an old friend of the days when Mr Bowers lived in Clare Howard OBrien of Bunker Hill was a caller at the Lee Lavey home Saturday I The Caldwell Comedians have dis continued their shows in Pinckney and also in the other towns of their seven theatre circuit Supt Hulce and John Burg took tre high school basket ball team to Ann Arbor Saturday night to see the MichiganWisconsin game Henry Hauck and John LaValle of Detroit were in town Sunday Mrs I Hauck returned to Detroit with them V Ie were in Ann Arbor Monday moy Detroit I loyd VanBlancum is working in f p m rnwUf, ,, nwtMt ft the Buick Motor facctory at Flint Tom Youngs is working nights in the KingSeeley factory at Ann Arbor James Singer has been called back to work at the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit Wm Gillen and wife, Lansing were last Wednesday visitors at the M E Darrow home Mrs A L Nisbett attended a birth day party for Mrs W C Wylie in Dexter last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly and son visited her mother, Mrs H F P W Curlett called upon Re Burnett at the Washtenaw county hospital Friday He has been ser iously ill wfth a heart ailment btft hi much better Gene MacLaehlan of Ann Arbor, well known in Masonic circles here, is a patient in St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, with a serious heart ailment E L Hulce was in Howell last Thursday night to referee a basket ball game between the Howell Mottors and FowleryiTle Howell won by a rather one sided score C H Bucher, local creamery man in Shields at Dexter Sunday ,, ,w ii M T Kelly and Mr and Mrs Joe r suferin from Infection Loretjteof Dexter called at the 1 Vfl, bUrn P W Curlett home last Tuesday Mr aaTtfrsTLJ Swarth ut were in Howell Monday Jack Smith spent the week end with his grandmother at Howell Dave Kelly was home from Detroit over the week end convalescing from an attack of the flu Starting with the new year Leo McCluskey has gone to work for the I and Billy, spent the week end Ceneral Motors sit Pontiac I ivan of Detroit Mr and MnRoy Teeple of Brlgh j Mrs Clare Williams end Mrs W ton spent Monday evening with Mr H Meyer were in Ann Arbor TuesV ilia Richards and Miss Blanche Martin I Hn C M Sigler and daughter, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Marjorie of Lantinf were last WedMark Melvin were Sunday gueats , nwdty , lt hwM of quests of Mrs Clarence Stapish at hm9 of j tkUn t Mrs H H, Palmer was hostess to her 500 club at a one oclock lunch con today Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called on Rev W H Simmons at Brighton Monday Mrs Clare Miller and ns, Rickey with Chelsea, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout were George Crane and wife of Detroit and Mr And Mrs Charles Soule of Howell Miss Mary Verna Howard and Eddie Droet were home from the Michigan Stat Normal at Yatflaati ore the A letter from Mr Fdna Reason who is on her way tto Phoenix, AriXT 1 with her daufhta, Leots atd Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbr says they were held up one cay of their journey at Goldwater when their car was hit by another car and damaged The driver of the other car paid all Mr and Mrs John Yohe of Utica were callers at the Curlett home last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh of J cVson were Pinckney callers last week Tuesday Oliver Griffith of Arcadia is spending several weeks with his son, Joseph Griffith and Mrs Griffith Mrs Patrick Kennedy is spending several weeks with her son, Sheriff Kennedy, and wife in Howell Mrs Ford Lamb entertained the members of her contract club at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr and grandson, Robert, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Voghta at White Oak Mrs Michael Lavey, Mrs Leo Lavey, and sons, Merlyn and Joe and Junior Dinkel visited Leo Lavey at the Veterans Hospital at Dearborn Sunday Miss Justine Ledwidge, Hubert Ledwidge and wife and Desmond Ledwidge of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Rue Lamb went to the University Hospital, Ann Arbor for n heckup last Thursday He was Mri that his cure was 50 percent completed end to keep on with bin present treatrrent Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee enter tamed for Sunday dinner Dr and Mrs James Nash and daughter, Kay Ann, of Elsie, Ed Howell of P1it and Mr and Mra Wm flTiehiii Ted frrm a hot steam pipe in the creamery Complications eat in and Roy Merrill who underwent a hernia operation at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arhor recently, had Ito undergo a second operation last week Dog Warden Floyd English was called here last week by the report trust a strange dog had shown signs of uglyness Re shot the dog near the M J Reason home Miss Kittle Hoff, Mrs Mable s ham and P W Curlett called upon Mrs Laura Sigler at the University bridge hospital, Ann Arbor, Friday Tney found hw much improved The ke on th Ptaekaojr tnd reached a thickness of 8 mcJsae last week and S Carr, local ice deal er was all ready to start cutting when the thaw arrived Friday Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien moved their household goods from Bunker Hill Saturday to thieir new heme on Hill Saturday to their new home on Unadilla St just east of the home of Lee Lavey The following people from out of tows attended the funeral of Mrs EYsabeth Curlett here last Wednesday Dr and Mrs James Cutlftt of Rosevilte, Mr and Mrs JSJMB Curlett Jr and son of East Mr and Mrs Edward CurieO sons and Mr and Mra Alfred sma of Mt Clemens, Mr assi Kenneth Darrow of Three Clyde Darrow and son of Mr and Mrs William GAlen, Mrs FOR THAT Cold TAKE OUR CoM Capsuls TWO DOZEN FOR 25c FOR THAT Cough TAKE OUR White Pirn and Cherry Cough Syrup aOz 25c 8 0 50c THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOB GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come In and Give Ut a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Malted Milk 16 ozi for 10c Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO HMAL L DAILY TMB1 TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICH A Happy New Year to Al Standard Statioa RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Churefew ts WnforOils ui Grates Car Greiwut Nat Door Cheek FORD LAMi, Cash OR DEAD OR DIALBD Harm 3 CatUe2 Ptt Service e Al CALL COLLWT TO HOWELL 45ft ANN ARBOR WM Darling Gamp SoceeesVa MlLLIHaATM , Tae Ofiitael I feDea4 Steak Charles Clinton of Detroit was a Knekney caller Sunday Mrs Ellen Newman of Ana Arbor tpent Tuesday forenoon with mt mi Mrs Be Watte Mr and Mrs Bob Raja J m and George Roche of Powkmne were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs James Roche Mrsnd MrsAbel Haines, Mildred, Mrs Kenneth Davis, Mrt Kent PalCecil Siler and daufhter, Marjortei 77 Harlow aad Floyd a w,a,dleThW IfJjffin Batata stef aad Jamea Martla aad to bait of Creek A i 1 Basil White of the Mich Sanitarium was a Friday facet of Mr and Mra Ben Whit Mr and Mrs Martin Bitter had at Sunday fueats Arthur Shaw and wife aad Mr aad Mrs Tetany Sa Ivan of Detroit Eolllc Slater and faatfly of dertaacw awred hi wth fat tU thellttejee he If ett v UVa ,n Vif w Mttf fKM Wf 61 li i V111 , nMZP3S i, f ae The Pinckoev Dbotftch Wednesday Jan 22,1941 tfrff1 fywff Jh ONE CENT far 4 ham of fight w your KITCHEN SINK A 100watt lamp provides good working light over your kitchen sink for 4 bomrs at a cost of only cent Call any Detroit Edi tor helpful lighting r HOW MUCH light from this lamp NEIGHBORING NOTES f xrywKfv IT WITH A LIGHT METEft Do you want to know if you art getting your moneys worth from your lamps and fixtures The Light Meter will tell you No charge call any Detroit Edison office Village on Ice Clusters of fiohlne shack on the ic of Michigans northern lakes Increase in size as the season idvanees attract tlmusands of fishermen from far away pnims As at rnvne City on Iakp Charlevoix, above, many services, including electricity, are supplied fishermen Winter fishermen, in Michigan, may spear pike, take smelt and bluegills with book and line 9 ONE CENT buys good light for 2 hour of Good bridgetable lighting a 200watt lamp costs only on C0nt for more than two hoar Dont GUESS about your lighting measure it with a Light Mater Call any Detroit Edison r As simple as reading a TEr YOUR LIGHTING Read the dial of the Light Meter f find out whether you have enough light for easy, comfortable seeing No charge for testing your lighting Call any Detroit Edison office Jacob Webber, 60 wa killed on tiie streets of Ann Arbor Wednesday night when he walked in front of a car driven by Harold Meyer of Ann Arbor harry Gillespie, 43, dyed of intesitotnal flu at his homein Meson on Jan 14 For years he wps maintenance superintendent of the stale Iihway aepartauaat and was in ci urge of th Brightest Stymimmt fot a time iLeonard Sauer of Ann Arbor, personel director of the state highway department is slated to become secreury of rthe state liquor commasson Jr owlerville high school rose to iev heights last Wednesday night when they defeated Howell 20 to 16 Howell is having a bad year, having von only one game so far this year Use Brighton night school at the hjh school there has an enrollment oJ 7 8 Typing, sewing, cooking woodworking music, etc are taught Rev H C Crouch of Carrollton, ILois, is the new pastor of the Ilrghton Federated church The Fowlerville Commercial Club KUV has a membership of 170 7 he C H Whitney Lumber Co ai Stockbridge has been sold to the itokins Lumber Co of Howell Tom Howard will be retained as mana Mr Whitney has been in business there for 28 years The Howell Electric Motors is building an 80x130 addition to their lant to cost 25,006 To honor Earl Sharpe, who has resigned as fire chief at Howell aftr 2f years of service, a banquet wasgiven for him at Eagers Resi,irant one night last week Mrs William Ladner has resigned position at McPhersons Bank in BASKET BALL NOTES On Friday nighl of this week Pinckney fans will have an oppor tunity to see the highly touted Fow lerville high school teams meet Pinckney high There will be two games t girls and a first team boys with tht girls game starting at 715 The Fowierville girls have one of the bett teams in this part of the stte and the local girls will have to dis play u better brand of ball than trey have thus far exhibited if they 1 ope to give the Fowlerville girls much of a workout She is 5 feet 3 inches blue eyes and blond hair She was born in Pinckney July 19 1925 and has lived on a farm two and one half miles south of town alj her life liter favorite spoils are iceekatiig rollerskating, swimming diving basketball etc Her special interests are dancing d ironing clothes Iler favorite color is blae and her favorite song is Blueberry Hill In the word In the la request of Giosne BorKi who was called the ideal Catholic die we read his lines to a friend Life is a sum of Money that must he spent it is the same whether ift be pent all at once or little by little what really matters is that it be pent well So if the Lord affords rtie a favorable opportunity for spending this sum of money all at orce, I accept and hail the opportunity wfth joy I her service succeeds rf Auto Quiz No 3 Howell after 17 years of Mis Bernadetta Bassett her The Ann Arbor Kiwanis Club will hVd its 16th annual sale from Jan 23 to 25 in the former Mack and Co store Donated wearing apparel, fur niture, jewelry, dishes etc will be sod The proceeds will go to aid the underpriviliged children in the Uuieisity Hospital he Rrihton firemen staged their rnnual banquet last week Harold y,ah was elected fire chief for the enduing year Owing to the loss in the population of the city of Jackson they will be deprived of one member of the board of supervisors They now have riybt members The population drop red from 55,87 in 1930 to 49,656 in 140 T The Milford high school band has jun purchased 25 additional capes and caps The Dexter Kiwanis Club held a mjss meeting last Monday night to discuss the three day centennial and heme coming this summer to commemorate the coming of the Michigan, Central Railroad to Dexter in 1S4J Dr W C Wylie has been rei elected president of the Dexter State Bank Ihc first team game should Vic a real contest Fowierville oiu cl its best Iteams in years one of its best teams in years recently beat Howell 2016 ever at th,e local dents be ieve that school the JJiey have prohas and and How stuwhat He was born Feb 9, 1924 in Pinckney Later he moved to Howell rnd then to Detroit Next he moved to a farm southeast of Pinckney where he now lives His hobbies are hunting, fishing, and trapping His chief interests are sports including football and baseball His favorite colors are red blue and h f vorite song is Fless America CONSERVATION NOTES and God v Travel 3 if you remember your hjh school physics you krv that a moving body tends to continue in uniform motion in a straight line Some drivers forget this rule, only to be reminded of it most painfully When they try to take a curve too fast There is an art to negotiating curve safely without losing too much time, an art J whichrequjres applying the brakes a brfory reach the curve b as you enter lw curvec while you art inthe ct 2 If you want to qualify anexperj you willajways drive a fpced which will allow you unter any, conditions a Within 500 feet, b within three r sfo within the assured tftfe distance which you can e ii i car length 3 Approximately throe times r, , ,iy pcnrrs are Jellied in 2utomobile accidents as n s Tro or False m ipl,, I I i uction Bills Philafbea Roles The prevalence of illness in the community kept many from the Sonday morning services and the inspiring music and sermon The Paa tor reei the first 10 verses of Chapter six of Judges The whole chapter is interesting, and a good picture of present war conditions As Gideon asked the angel in those times, so many are asking today, If the Lord iv with us, why then is ail this befaller us, and where are all his miracle which our fathers told us of 55n Did not the Lord bring us nfrom Egypt but now the Lord rtyuh forsaken us and delivered us into the hands of the MMianites Perhaps God is saying to us all today as He did to Gideon, Go in ttyJfcmiKhWJiave not I sent thee r An immensely interesting, passage was ours for the lesson on Sunday in the Church, School the topic The Slighted Invitation In the absence of Mrs, Elliotft, who is convalescing from the 4flu Clella Fish led the lesson discussion with the Philatheas andi WhatSoEvers who were in attendance The opie next Sunday is Christs Concern for th Lost Find the passage in Luke t5l 10, the incident comiTjg soon after that narrated in the lesson of January 19 It is to be hoped that all of our group will be on hand for next Sunday, the closing lesson of the month may be one of the best high school te air, in local history and wnile on the ocord Fowlerville seems to have the advantage the boys promise 10 tive them a good game Remember Friday night 2 good ball games Feb 24 Next Tuesday nighi the game that the Pinckney fans have eagerly waked for since the results of the Dexter game will take place This game brings together two teams which are undefeated in league competition anc4 will go far to determine te ul timate winner of the Owl League rown on the basis of the reecords Vw Hudson defeated Dexter by 2 punt, Pinckney defeated Dexter by 3 joints, New Hudson walked away rom Hartland by the score of 36 to 12, Pinckney did the same by a 22 to 5 count Sc on this basis little can be foretold of the battle Pinckney has never yet defeated New Hudson in reg ular season play, while New Hudson has yet to defeat Pinckney in tournament play N4t willing to take a back seat to thai it deserves some considration the first team, the second team feels bcause it has yet fto taste defeat in league competition and has won its last three starts for the best record of c Pinckney athletic team in the lat five years Be sure to mark thes games down on your calendar as Must See affairs Be thero Mr ambition and die maker is to become a tool She is of average heighth, weighs 107 has bluegray eyes, and brown hair Rht was born Sept 7, lf24, in Howell, Michigan She lived in Howell until May of 1035 when she moved to Pinckney She has several ambitions in muvc, stenography and dressmaking Her hobby is drawing and collecting souveniers iiier interests arc swimming, skating, horseback riding, movies and hiking Her favorite radio program is Muijoi Bowes, her favorite song is Tools Rush In, her favorite movie star Tyrone Power, her favorite movie Trail of the Lonesome Pine H r favorite book is Little Women 4 He is 5 feet 2 4 inches tall, has trown eyes and dark brown hair He was born in Detroit Mich, on Mjich 4, 1924 He moved from Detroit about 1932 to Pinckney and has lived around here ever since His special interests are aviation and mechanics Hi favorite song is Ferry Boat Serenade and his favorite color is MRS LOBDEU5 ROOM rune School opened Monday with absent on account of illness The sventh grade is nearly ready tJ rftart their study, of MHchigan Geography with which they finish the last half of the year The seventh grade is nearly ready is working on interest problems that will eventually lead to compound interest We have just finished reading The Legend of Sleepy Wolf and we enjoyd it very much We learned a iew song this week My Echo accompanied by Norma Jean McLucas at the piano We find Jean Cralt a very valuable and will ing acrompanist also We wrote letters to schools in othc states from addresses obtained from the Instructor Zena Plumper received a very interesting letter from West Virginia SOCIAL NEW5 m Lucia Soper and Robert SJnjrer in UWftion to Beryl Lewis and Agnes Hmprian re employed at the I school under N Y A project Due to the flu epidemic this ni veek, the Pinckney girls basketball game with the Brighton girls has been postponed until Feb 4, there The Pinckney high school was closed on the afemoon of Monday, Jan 13, when so few of the pupils were here for school Monday morn ing due to the flu epidemic which spred through the town th pasft nek blue HHs favorite movie is Robin Hood in technicolor Hi ambition is to be a general farmer 1 Betty Baughn 2 Hollis Swarthout 3 June Caldwell 4 Thomas Perjcowski PRIMARY ROOM We are all sorry to know thatt we tre to lose our teacher, Miss Darragh next month Dickie Singer enrolled in the primary room Monday The children in the kindergarten ve stil working on Eskimo houses St Marys Church Prayers were requested and commemorationiji the Holy Mass this week for departed relatives of Mrs Ella Clare Dixon and Mary Htenness ry, a relative of the pastor, whose t1ath occeured last week and John Hawley, a friend who was killed instantly while crossing a highway recently May their souls rest in etfrnul peace with God Do not forget our prayer aspimj tiors each day for the intention of of peace Also the intention together with general intentions of the Nov na each Friday a 720 p m Prayers tor Peaea Give us O Lord Peace Tn Our Hearts Peace In our homea Peace In the word Take from us O Lord Discontent In our hearts Strifo In our homes Greed Tn the word If we have 0 Lord Joy r our hearta Lovo In our homea well hava Peace Comparison of creel censuses in northern Michigan warm lakes and on trout waters show that trout streams fished seven times as heavily as the lakes 2500 people attended the epening of the winter sports season at the Bloomer park near Rochester last Sunday Present day lumbering methods differ greatly from those of early day lumbermen Then all the trees in a stand of timber were cut Now an occasional tree is cut In the old days snow and cold were assets as the trees were hauled by horses over roads that had been iced Now the hauling fs by light trucks Fisr cultural operations have been carried on by the state of Michigan for the parf 70 years Partridges found huddled on the doorstep of Bill King, the famous bird man near Cheboygan who died last November at the age of 78, show the birds still remember him He had his picture in pie first wild life conservation film with pari trges perched on his shoulder and i at ink from his hands The conservation djpt raining school for teachers which is lo cated on the north side of Higgins Lake will be ready on May 1 next and will accomodate several hundred public school tteachers enroll ed for short term courses Last year 377 Michigan school teachers took these courses The state of Michigans homestead law was repealed in 1935 because the bulk of land coming into state ownership was nonagricultural Next Saturday is Alpenas organized wild cat hunt Hunters are asked to come equipped with shotguns and No 2 chilled shot Guides and dogs will be furnished The legislature will be asked to close the Great Lakes waters to white fish taking for a period of 5 ears, abolish the use of deep trap nets, raise commercial fishing licenses from 10 to 25 and cut down fiih limits in general GETS PROFESSIONAL LICENSES The Michigan State Athletic Board of Control has isused a professional wrestlers license to Julius Aschen brenner This makes tthe second yenr fr the btl hv who is the smallest wrestler in competition Although illness kept him from wrrstling this month, he will Bee ad ion next month Dog heroes Hiow the first dog hero of the world war won his medal how Sinbad the Sailor became a dog without a country Read what makes these and other dog itars shine as explained in the illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magaaine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Herald American CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Lawrence T,mes, proprietor of the Red Hen Tavern, Portage lake, for his kindness in putting orithe farewell banquet and dance for the Livingston md Washtenaw county bys who have been drafted in the a my The 1941 Draftees CARD OF THANKS gratitude to our friends and neighbors, business men, school faculty he state highway dept and otlftr organisations for their kindne and j sympathy shown us during our time of sorrow Th family of Mrs Elisabeth Curlatt 1 r u MPThe Pinckney Dispatch Various Motifs for Embroidering Linens y Suede Apparel Is at New High In Both Chic and Wearableness By CHERIE NICHOLAS UERES pleasure for every needlewomana transfer pattern in varied small motifs that permits you to make at least a dozen different gifts Pattern 2881 contains a transfer pattern of 24 motifs ranging from 3x9 inches to UixlVa inches materials required color schemes illustrations of stitches Send order to Sewing circle Needlecraft Dept 82 Eighth Are New York Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Name , Address Explosive Dusts Among the various household dusts that have been known to ex plode when coming in contact with a flame or a spark are those of face powder, chocolate, dried milk, sugar and flour, says Colliers Not so long ago in England a woman threw a bag of old flour down the incinerator shaft of an apartment house and the resultant explosion killed her and three oth er tenants, and wrecked the building MOTHER f YOUR child same expert care used when QUINTUPLETS CATCH COLD At the nt tin of a chert coldthe Quintuplets throats and chests are Tabbed with Childrens Mild Musterole prodnct made to promptly relieyt the DISTRESS of children1 colds and resulting bronchial and eroupy coughs Relief usually comes quickly because Musterole is MORE than an ordinary salve It helps break up local con fection AM Musterole is used on tht Quints you may be sure you are using just about the BEST product made Also in Regular and Extra Strength for thoM preferring a stronger product, tjonuMiNs A LL over the country stores that set the fashion pace are displaying new and intriguing suede garments and accessories in tempt ing array Modern science has performed miracles in leather processing until suedes nowadays are as supple and workable as any fabric, and their colors are incredibly beau tiful Suede is comfortably wearable at any season of the year, but for midseason and early spring it is simply ideal Light in weight yet dependably protective, no wonder that suede has become the darling of fashion Women are coming to know more and more that there is no type of garment that fits better into ail yearround wear than beautiful soft suede with its persuasive colors and its caressing feel Theres luxury, theres chic, theres practicality in a coat with turban, gloves and bag made all of suede as worn by Dorothy Lamour to left in the picture One cannot do justice Jo the superb coloring of the new suede costumes in mere words In this instance the coat shown is of stone blue smartly in fashion this season Note the interesting double belt treatment The turban, gloves and bag are in luscious wine red Yes indeed, leather is a fashion favorite in Hollywood Can you imagine anything more appealing for town wear than a dress of wineberry colored suede with a long suede coat in identical color Positively brainstorming both to the observed and the observer especially when accompanied with beret, envelope bag and gloves done in a lighter tone of red, is the ensemble pictured to the right in the trio She carries the coat over her arm, as you see Ardent golfers count their suede two piece suits as shown centered in the picture among favorite sport ensembles The skirt of this most attractive outfit is in chartreuse, gored to give plenty of freedom It is worn with a loose fitting jacket o burnt orange suede with buttons high at the neckline To keep her curls in place this athletic young modern wears a suede flower beanie in the bright chartreuse Other fetching leather novelties include nail studded boleros and belts that show a decided trend to ward the Western theme Waistlength sleeveless jackets with bright bindings and a touch of embroidery are inspired by the South American vests Jerkins in unlimited style variations, sidebuttoned and in bright colors, are grand for wear with skirts, suits or slacks and over countless dresses Waistcoats with suede fronts, knitted back and sleeves and casual oollarless cardi gans with slide closngs are stressed with matching or contrasting tweed skirts Classic onepiece suede dresses button from neckline to waist or feature the slide fastener flyfront closing Boxy knuckle or slightly longer coats are important as well as the mannish notched collar model with three patch pockets Stun ning twopiece suede suits with fitted jackets are extremely smart Long coats range from the bulky belted country coat to the dressmaker type for avenue wear Beanies and drawstring mittens or the new sockem mit in colors are suede finds for the college girl Snapbrim suede classics and berets are still favorites A new Pixie cap has been designed for winter sportswear Clever sporty leather jewelry is new looking with tweed suits and sports clothes Fringed and saddle stitched collars and gauntlets reflect the cowboy influence Released by Western Newspaper Union Glitter Accents W w vrf V Nothing glitters like a diamond Thit prttty firl with vanity mir ror in hand is examining her unusual diamond clip One clip is a lotus blossom, the other the lotus leaves Clips that take apart make iaUreatteg news la the picture this younf modern wears bar clips separately, with striped Jersey jacket and cap to match in keep ing with the new vogue for dramatic jewels with simple dress On her evening fawn she wiU wear them together to form a complete jeweled flower Her bracelet is in the new diamond lace design, lflce a band of lace with invisible dosing And she is a bridei Her ring finger wears one of the new oblong solitaires and the narrowest possible diamond band Gas Mask Filter Used in Footwear A gas mask and a womans shoes are two very different themes we admit and it has been left to science to relate them And heres how Since the war and the necessity for personal protection came experiments and improvements on the gas mask of 19141918 Inventors took old gas masks apart, put new ones together, substituting, adding and perfecting with the result a new filter has been developed Since then it has been discovered that when specially treated this filter was found to have the qualities which make an ideal medium for innersoles So now you can get shoes, by making known your wants to your salesperson, with insole a ted innersoles that actually do relieve burning feet, the ailment generally conceded to be the cause of foot fatigue and the many foot ills following it Something that would establish a normal foot temperature would accomplish the cure, doctors said, and oncoinsoleated does just that This new comfortfiving sole which new est smartly styled shoes have also acts as a shock absorber and is molded with first wearing to the individual contours of the foot The fact that insulation is put to good use m shoe as well as gas mask construction is just one more indication of American ingenuity It gives tts one more reason for being glad to be Americans in that our women are buying shoes for the protection of feat instead of gas masks for the proteetiom of Ufa MtR DEPARTMENT isaaaaslaaisl guimpe is plain and tailored, as it should be for school and kindergarten, with a round, tailored collar and a little neck bow Send for the pattern right away the number is 8860 Make the pinaforejumper of checked ging ham, printed calico or plain chambray, and trim with braid or bias binding Repeat the guimpe several times in batiste, lawn, dimity or linen Pattern No 8360 Is designed for sizes 2, 4 6 and 8 years Size 4 requires 2V yards of 35inch material for pinaforejumper 1 yards trimming T yard for blouse Send order to Crowned Before Born Shapux II of Persia was the only king who was crowned before birth, the coronation, which consisted of placing the royal circlet on the head of his waiting cradle, taking place three days before he was born in310, says Colliers Inez de Castro of Portugal was the only queen who was crowned after death, the coronation, for which her body was exhumed and set on the throne, taking place two years after she was murdered in 1355 SEWING 211 W Wi Enclose Pattern f Address CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 icker Dr Chicago 15 cents in coins for Jlsk Me Another 0 A General Quiz The Questions K0 WONDER she looks sweet as pie and decidedly pleased with herself This little miss, with the bows in her curls and her doll by the arm, is wearing the newest and best of pinaforejumper fashions, and one that you should make up immediately for your own small daughter The pinaforejumper is so deliciously full, below that downscooped cut in the front, and the sash bow in the back accents its saucy flare The little 4 A Noble Animate A Hindu student was asked to write an essay on the horse He said Horse is wild animal of four feat He has longh mouth and he suppose himself to be obedient to men Its food is generally grass and grains He is also useful to take on his back a man or lady, as well as some cargo Also he is useful to drive the carriages He has power to run as fast as he could He has got no sleep at night and always standing awaken Its appearance is very long Also there are horses of short size They do the same as the others are generally doing Probably the Arabian horses are always bigger , 1 In what country is the stone a unit of weight 2 How many Presidents of the United States have been elected by the house of representatives 3 Friday is named after what goddess 4 How long is the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river 5 Who was the first to hit upon the theory that the earth moves around the sun 6 Are any state universities noncoeducational 7 How many battles of the Civil war were fought off the coast of France 8 Have all large American cities gained in population in the last 10 years The Answers 1 Great Britain The legal English stone is 14 pounds 2 Two Thomas Jefferson and John Quincy Adams 3 The Norse goddess Frigg, wife of Odin and goddess of the sky 4 It is 280 miles long 5 Aristarchus 6 The University of Florida is the only noncoeducational state university in the United States 7 One When the Kearsarge sank the Confederate cruiser Alabama on July 16, 1864, off Cherbourg 8 No Some of the large cities that have less population than they had 10 years ago are Akron, Boston, Cleveland, Jersey City, Newark, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Rochester, St Louis, and San Francisco AT YOUR GROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE Work Lives On Mans actions here are of definite moment to him and never die or end at all man with his little life, reaches upwards high as heaven, downward low as hell, and in his three score years of time holds an eternity fearfully and wonderfully hidden MIDDLEAG WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICEII Thousands of women are helped to go smiling thru distress peculiar to womencaused by this period In life with Lvdla B Plnk hams vegetable ComI vrSaWi pound famous for I over 60 yean Pinlthams Compound I made especially lor women haa I helped thousands to relieve such I weak, nervous feelings due to thl I functional disturbance Try ltl In Turmoil In seasons of tumult and discord bad men have most power mental and moral excellence require peace and quietnessTaci tus Childrens Colds Trraporary CooiUpaUofl may iacreaae the dltcomfort of ymptorn of FrUhnM Headach, Ofat Stomach which frequently accompany tarty Maces oi cold MOTHER GRAYS AU SWEIT POWDKRS A mild laxativ aad rarmlnative At all dru itta Send tod rarmlnative At all drusfof Prae Sampla and Walking Dod Plans Herniated Mens plans should be regulated by the circumstances, not circumstances by the plansLivy YOU AFFORD A LOSS i A Ay,, ajar s foJ 4 j ip , U ,s A , im m v , w The scattered debris, pictured above, is the remains of a 3,500 house What a pity it wasn t insured 600 a year, the cost of a 4,000 policy with the reliable State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company, would have provided ample protection Destructive windstorms occur, in all parts of Michigan, every year Windstorm losses, annually, often exceed 2,000,000 Act today See your local State Mutual Cyclone Insur ance Company agent or write us direct Seeing is believing Learn tht facts about Mkhinaa wiadstonas Writ, today, for your free copy of GAMBLERS BEWARE P Addrett me personally, Home Offtcc, Lapeer, aOcn 6rfi raw UN AL CYCLONE INS I M I U , 1 1 IImp nriTpa r it inn ii m rw IIT xaxasBB TBaa The Pinckny DUpatch Wednesday Jan 22,1941 Wanted Cash ContinMd from Pint Pag MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS all retailing under the scope of the national labor relations act lit reports that attempts are bevA made by legal procedure to estiiir ihat the receipit of merchan 1 e from outside the state brings tie receiver under the act with re1 i,aid to collective bargainning for wigea If a United States supreme court decision puts all retailing under the federal actthen the Van Wagoner program for labor would have these leading objectives i Amenmert to the unemployment compensation act to include iirrm which now have less than eirlt employees 2 Wagehour legislation, paralleling the federal setup for employees of industries engeged in intrastate commerce 3 Restriction of court power to isue injunction in labor disputes A hill has been introduced in the house of representatives by Edward J Wah Detroit Democrat, with administrative backing Classtiied Want Ads LObT Black music folder with Tenor Saxaphone and Baritone music in it Finder please return to the Djspatcr office or Edsii Meyer jfOR SAL Electric, battery brood er 6 seations Also 3 head of young tows, 1 fresh, with calf 1 heifer Lue in March Emery Hajnal Pinckney m iles south of FOR SALEHard Oak Wood and Etjce Posts Franklin AndersonHowell, Mioh Fncne 7157F5 Head off the flu with Watkina dependable remedies Your Watkins Dealer Phone 3 MAN WAITED For steady work Opening in this vicinity Must live j the complete line of LuSTLarge, black cocker, Dec 25, Hi land Lake vicinity Grey whiskers Detroit license No 33606 Reward Call Pinckney 58F12 FOR odd jobs, or errands, call David Ledwidge Phone 78 NOTTCR MfrZ Elizabeth Colone ha been assigned to represent the Watkins Company in Pincksey She is showing especially attractive gift boxes for Christmas in addition to Watkins Proin Livingston county Car necessary Write W G Marker, Lakeview, Michigan JANUARY SPECIAL A 100 bottle of antiseptic and a J 50 Watkins cook bookboth for 100 while they last Watkins Company FOR SALEHolstein heifer due in December, a large one Howie Hardware, Gregory, Mich Will all owing me on account kindly call and settle Lavey Hardware Spring Election G Donald Kennedy, appointive iatr highway commissioner, is expected to be the Democrats choice for the fouryear position at the 1941 spring election Kennedy was de puty to Murray D Van Wagoner during the latters administration Republican state officials are said 1 J he favorable to Leroy Smith, the Wayne county highway engineer Smith lives in Democratic Detroit where the Republicans need votes badly Dr Eugene B Elliott, Republican incumbent, will run for reelection rs state superintendent of public in struction Democratic opponents r,y be T Thomas Thatcher, Raven na, or Prof Roy Hamilton of Alma College For the state board of agriculture governing body of Michigan Statej Colltge, Republicans will probably name William H Berkey, Cassopolis, and Clark L Brody, of Lansing, to succeed themselves Candidates for university regents include Charles F llomans, Lansing and Franklin M Cook Hillsdale, on the Democratic ticket Alfred B Connable Jr Det has announced his candidacy to the Republicans The Democratic state convention will convene Feb 19, the Republi cans convention on Feb 28, both in Grand Rapids TRRUCKINGI have purchased good equipment and am prepared to truck your live stock to Detroit, or elsewhere also general trucking Raymond Ellis, Phone 19FU Pinckney Mich ducts FORSALECook range,wood or coal hurd coal burner and other furniture Mrs McKenzie, 221 W Main St Pinckney, Mich WANTED Raw furs, pelts Market prices Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42F2 Hides and FOR SALE O I C Stock Hogs W J Crosman, Gr2ory BLTCHERINGHogs and Thursdays,Beefs appointment, am stock John R Martin done Tuesday butchered by able to pick up SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY of North Livingston County Rawleigh Route Good opportunity for man with car to continue establUneJ route service Good business has been secured in this district for sev eral years See Vm Judd Hall, 415 Church St, FowlervilTe, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCK3262OS A, Freeport, IlL 7 Phone 69F3 FOR SALE Size 20 Round Oak Heating Stove in good condition like new C M Reade, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rams J L Donohue, 1 12 Mi and 1 Mi E Gregory N SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS 25 19 Matche 6 L exes Rolled Oats U Mince Apple Butterr 19 Famo 23 25 iNo Can 5 Peaches Sliced tor No Can 6 Asparagus 19 Window WIS 16 0z Botlle 0 Prunes 19 Legislative Miscellany Pep Palmer Landon, anl,,proposed licencing ated pianos and music Mit Pleaof coinoper machines on Pancake 5 Lb Floor Sack Corn Meal sack t S2 annual fee to be eararked for Mj age pensions Legislation to eliminate fraud in petitions for referendum is being pioposed Harry F Kelly, secretary of state, appointed a committee to study it An antiboss bill, aimed to prevent convention control, is sponserod by Rep Roben N Sawyer, Mon roe, and Rep E Jack Neller, Battle Creek It is patterned after the Elton R Eaton Bill of 1939 Sixyear terms for five members of a commission of agriculture to be appointed by the governor are proposed by a bill introduced by Rep Edward J Walsh, Detroit house leader Rep Maurice E Posts bill would provide for appointment of a commissioner by the state board of agriculture Sen Otto W Bishop, Alpena, intioduced a bill to appropriate 200, 000 per year to advertise Michigan 100,000 for general advertising, 100,000 for general advertising, 25,000 to each of four tourist associations which are to repay 80 no cent of the ,OM of the ads dYukiUJl helps prevent Occidents This handy little light plugs into any electric outlet and costs aboot one cent a week to operate Leave it on all night For helpful lighting suggestions, call any Detrok Edison office F V HAROLD GATES Auctioneer CALL HOWELL 872M Prompt Attention Given To All Calls STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Comity of Michigan At a session of said Court, held in the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th Hay of January A D, 1941 Present Hlon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate h the Matter of the Estate of Kber SawHell, Deceased Morley B Godley having filed in aid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be c anted to Mary E Hill or to some ohei suitable person It it Order, That the lOUi day of February A D, 1941 at ten oclock in tthe forenoon, at said probate ofice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing saij petition It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, once each week for three succesive wekks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate public notice threof be given by Sun 49 Sweet m Lb t i No 2 CAN 3 tor w, Jf y wFlour24 LB s jOrient SACK 25 67 YOU GET BE Clarks MICH LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE The annual meeting of the Living stor, county branch of the Michigan Livestock Exchange was held at the Coop building in Howell on the night of Jan 17 George Bouftell, the manager of Ithe association was the speaker He stressed the importance of grading stock on the farm and said only stock whii could meet the requirements of the top class should be sent to market This would also j mean a higher price The following delegates were elected to the annual meeting to be held at the Olds Hotel in Lansing in February Hugh Ward, Thomas Arm strong, Burr Clark, Milton Conine, Phil Foster, D P Skyn, Wayne Sober, Roll in Cole, August Ruttman, Ralph Wiggins, Ljrte Redinger, Mark Curdy,John Ruftman,William Hanck, L C Petys, Clark Nixon, diaries Larson, Louis Walker and Lyaander Redfield Pitkin was elected a director for the county Hte is mayor of Brighton R Bruce McPherson, who was prominent in the campaign to get the HuronGinton Parkway project adopted the past year was named a director in this association to repre sent Livingston county on the board Floyd English dog warden, was given funds to buy a trailer to carry dogs and to build dog detention pens at his home The county records showed 350 births, 346, deaths, 174 marriages nd ten person admitted to citizenship It was voted to apportion the gas veight tax as follows maintenance and improvement of comty roads 50 per cent, maintenance and improvement of township roads 25 per cent, the remaining 25 per cent to be distributed among the incorporated villages and cities as follows County 66,4003 Fowlerville, 5, 0 Pinckney, 2,2425 Howell, S187558 Brighton, 6,6774 Established IMS Incorporator 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEiftt f Safe Bank Money Orders i k r tt ii SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Wednesday evening, Jan 15, 1941 Meeting was called to order by the president of the board, M J Reason Present C H Kennedy, P H Swarthout, M J Reason, P W Cuvlett and Supt E L Hulce Ab sent Frank Bowers The resignation of Miss Myrtle Darragh, primary tracher in the Pinckney school was rend Motion by SwarUurat, seconded by Kennedy to accept resignation Motion carfied Supt Hulce was inBOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEET tnted to re the application of i a suitable teacher There being no At the January session of the urtter bsi,a motion to ,ured hv ft , , boam of pervfcors 200 was ap irnjnfcr, Kennedy and second ured J our mmbehip in Federal era Michigan Tourist Bulletin Guy, Lnk money orders provide a way of paying outoftown bills that is inexpensive safe, and convenient Compared with other money shipment forms it is the least expensive H is safe because the endorsement of the party receiving the der must appear on the draft Thi endorsement on the back of a ceiled money order is kept in banks files as an ever ready valid evidence of payment It is convenient because one may siip the order in an envelope and mail it by regular first class mail McPherson Stale Bank iJoney to loan at reaaorW rat orcan the and Ai deposits up to 5,00000 inP W Curtett, See MePhenon StU 4 r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 22, 1941 Description An account of the resource January 22, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-01-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6860d65b5bbfe0774732b8962ad33f77.pdf 57d965016fb5081eee63684f035cc29a 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. e gppwiFpyiy M T OUS MOTTO ISs ALL nU NEWS THArs FIT TO WUHT OUR suMOurroN RATI IS ttJU PER YEAft Vol58 MkhifttB Wednesday Jan 29,1941 Gregory Man is Masonic Guest Nite i I OUR DEMOCRACY Killed at Chelsea1 Draws Crowd Price Otborna, 24, It Slain by His Brother, Bahar, 21 at Chelsea Early Monday Morning Price Osborne, R F D, Gregory, was killed by a knife wielded by his brother, Beecher, in a fight at 245 a m Monday morning in the Dona Joseph home in Chelsea Joseph is a brotherinlaw of the OsborneBAc cording to a story given out by the Glomes to Washtenaw county officers, the trouble started Sunday when the two Osborne brothers,and Beeehers wife took another brother, Robert and a soldier najned Owens back to Camp Custer where they are in the defense forces Price b said to have annoyed Beeehers wife on the trip and became involved in a quarrel with his brother as a result The party got back to the Joseph home about 245 a m and Beecher went into the bath room While he was there Price struck his wife Beecher attacked him with a three inch knife, intlieting two wounds, one m the sloulder and one above the heart Deputy Sheriff Charles Miserva of Chelsea was called and he found Price dead when he arrived Coroner Canzhorn said the secorid wound sev ered an artery near the heart Price is 6 feet 1 and a former Golden Glovs boxer Beecher is 5 feet 9The slain man has been here about ten years, coming from Kentucky Bee cher and his wife who have a three year old girl came here from RoyMton, Kentucky, a year ago Another biother ,Wilgus, lives with them and a sister, Nellie, keeps house for Price on the VanRiper farm Proscutor Mteader of Washtenaw county said Beecher will be charged wiwh second degree murder According to information we have received these Osbornes are no re lated to Lee Osborne of Gregory who was injured in a fight at a free picture show at Gregory a couple of years ago by an onion worker with a kaifa Good Attendance 1 Present at Annual Guest Nifbt Given by Local Masonic Lodge PHANTOM BASKETBALL GAME AT LOCAL SCHOOL Saturday, February first, will be the occasion of a basketball game between the North Side Athletic Club of Ann Arbor and the Pinckney Independents The outstanding feature of this game is that it will be played in total darkness Yes, a basketball game played in total darkness Impossible No A luminous covered ball is used, the players wear a luminous covered uniform and the basket are luminous covered The Phantom game will consist of four five minute quarters After the Phantom game a regulation game will be played between the teams For an unusual spectacle worth traveling miles to see, be sure to be in attendance at the Pinckney gym, Saturday, February first, at 800 Admission 10 cents and 25 cents MRS ROSSE CORY Mrs Rose Cory, 84, died this morning at tthe home of H C Ved der after a long illness She was the widowof the late John Cory of Allen, Mich, who died twelve years ago The body was taken to Allen and the funeral and burial will be held there Saturday afternoon Surviving are a son, Vern, who is tie local druggist and a granddaugh ter, MraJack Reason, both of Pinckney HALF YEAR LICENSE PLATES The half year auto license plates for 1941 will go on sale at my office on Saturday, Feb 1 They are white with maroon letters John A Hhgman, County Clerk LEDWIDGE HELLEN The marriage of Desmond Led vidge, second son of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge of Pinckney is announced to Miss Marion Hellen of Detroit It took place at Adrian on January 23 last Congratulations REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M on Tuesday evening, February 4 There vill be work in the First Degree A rood attendance is tsked Refreshments will follow degree work Paul Curiett, Sec Rev and Mrs J M MfcLueas and Mrs Mable Iahan called upon Mrs Laura Sigier at the University hospital in ABB Arbor Toeaday 134 people attended the annual guest night held here Saturday even ing by Livingston Lodge No 76 F ana A M At this function each Mason was given the privilige of inviting one nonMason Roast venison secured through the courtesy of the University of Michigan Wild Life Reserve formed the chief article on the bill of fare Music was furnished by a Pinckney Gregory orchestra composed of Edsil Meyer, Win Lamb of Pinckney and the Misses Patty Bollinger, Shir ley Rockwell and Jacqueline Brenier of Gregory Follbwing the invocation by Rev McLucas, the banquet was served by the lodge members under the direc tion of Lynn Hendee with Azel Carperrtei as head chef After the conclusion of the bannyjgfr,Ross Read W M called on Bill Hoofee of Howell to lead the community singingThis he did with usual ability, assisted by two artists, Johnny and Frankie on the concertina and guitar The first number wasGod Bless America with the audience rising to sing Ye editor then took over as toastmaster and called on John Craft to announce the winner of the bean guessing contest Ellis Cy Green of Dexter was the winner, his guess being the closest to the numb T of bt2ns in a quart ja Wesley Reader local school teacher v, s second Gireen was declared the grand sweep stakes winner and given the beans and two pounds of salt pork Each Mason then rose and introduc ed himself and his guest Among those present were the officials of the BrownMcClaen factory at Horn burg The quu contest was then conducted by John Craft with Jlanry Siamhaeh of BfcriCer and ChuT RfBs man of Howell heading two 10 men teams picked from the audience The Sceinbach team finally won by a point and a half and received the prizes, a necktie and a box of cigars ohn Martin was given the tie, his te being the only casualty of the evening The past masters and officers of Livingston iodge were then introduced as well as tthe visiting past masters and masters Some merely took a bow and others spoke briefly The visitors took the occasion to announce coming functions in their lodges at Howell, Fowlerville, Dexter, Brighton and Chelsea Frankie and Johnny rendered several more selections and Bill Hodge led in singing A quartette compos ed of P H Swarthout, John Martin, Kny Taeple and J H Hooker also did some barber shop harmonizing A memorial was passed around and signed by all present wishing Gene MbcLachlan of Golden Rule lodge, Ann Arbor speedy recovery from his illness He has been a regular visitor at local Masonic functior and is now ill in St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Ross Head made the final curtain speech, thanking the different committees who had carried out their duties so successfully and also all present for their attendance and so ended an enjoyable evening No 5 1 JHOMAS JErTetSON, WHO WROTE DECLARATION Of INDEPENDENCE, SAID JO SPEAK HS THOUGHTS S EVERY FREEMANS RIGHT IJ JEFFERSONS PRINCIPLE IS THE KLVSTONE OF DEMOCRACY IN WHICH AFFERENT OPINIONS ARE HEARD SEFORE ISSUES ARE DECIDED TAT0R,S SMOTHER FREE SOMETIMES BY DEATH PENALTYKEEP FROM THEIR PEOPLE THE INFORMATION WITH WHICH TO FORM OPVOA Catholic Church ARE SENT TO CAMP BRADY Word received from Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adesh who were inducted into the army last week was to to effect that they had arrived at Camp Custer and they were getting over the numerous shots given them by the doctors there They also said they expected to be transferred to Camp Brady, upper peninula at once Gene Hogan, a local high school boy who has been living with Mr ttnd MrsErdley VanSickle at Hiland Lake has enlisted in the United States navy GETS LETTER FROM P K S ALUMNI Francis Shehan received a letter from Joe Lesiak from Camp McCoy near LXr sse, Wisconsin, last wek Joe formerly made his home with the Iouis Shehan family and grad uvrd from PJvkney high chr In 988 He has recently been learning welding in Detroit He has enlisted in the Second Infantry, Co M for 2 yean and has been sent to Camp McCoy for trafariBf Rev Francis Murphy Maw Sunday at 830 1045 Catcheism class Saturday at 900 a m and Sunday after early mass The Novena devotions each Friday at 1215 noonuntil 1245 and at 720 p m Confessions Saturday 730 pm to Jbl p m Sunday is communion Sunday for the women of the parish, the Altar Society Mrs Lois Evoline Clark Passes Away The Funeral 1 Held from the Home Sunday Afternoon Late mass Lois Evolina Ferris, eldest daughter of Edmund and Ellen Crumm Fori is, was born December 22nd, 18iJ6, at Hudson mills and passed away at her home in Dexter township on January 23rd, 1941 at the age of 74 years, one month and one day In her early life she attended Sunday is Candlemas Day Candles tho schools of Hudson Mills and Dextcr, later going to Kansas and graduating from Baxter Springs High School, where later she also taught She then returned to Michigan and continued to teach On February Gth, 18X8 she was united in marriage to Wiiliam Clark of Dexter township j and came to the home as a bride , where she spent her happy life To this union six children were born, Ruth W, Paul B, William H, and Services each Suday George W, at home, Mrs Amelia Morning worship 1080 a m Harper of Ann Arbor and Norman B Y P W 730 p m W of Dexter township also survivFriday Prayer Service 230 p m jing are 6 grandchildren, Herbert and Jack Harper of Ann Artwr, and Norman, Junior, Jean and Joan Clark of Devter Township three sisters, Mrs 1 Laura Aldrich of Howell, Mrs Mar Partisan GovtroflOeisfc o Work Out All Right Dickiaaon Appointment To Be Used for Bargaining Material Instead of a bipartisan form of iiute government being a liability, it may prove to be an asset in disguise Take it from Gov Murray D Van Wagoner whose sense of humor has s Mom failed him and whose broad smile has already earned for him the title of Happy Pat Speaking at the Michigan state Soliety dinner in Washington, the Michigan executive put the situation this way When I propose anything to the Legislature we have in Lansing today, it has to be good Otherwise you can imagine what chance it has of getting any conisderation at all The first truly bipartiaan act of tv VanWagoner administration was a luling by the newly appointed civ il service commission, created by contitutional authority, that all clasified state employeeswhether Republicans or Democrats are to bo considered henceforth as duly protected under civil service from patronage raids ruling by Attorney General Iiishton clearly vested in commis sion in complete jurisdiction over thf state payroll covering 18,00 employees, and Rushton said in ef fcil that the commission members commute a rule unto themselves CURRENT OMMtN I tt Ye Editor Col Lindbergh testified before a congressional committee holding, a hearing on the lend and lease eJR and gave some startling ftestimoay The sum and substance of it was that it was practically impossible for Great Britain to defeat Germaaf and that the United States should conclude a treaty with Hitlers Germuny as soon as possible and not be left holding the bag when Great Piitain goes down to defeat Liadbeich either has informsLion that no one else on earth possesses or else i entitled to the title of the leadiftf fifth columnist of the country for the home, may be obtained after musMonday, Feb 3 is the Feast of St Blase The devotion of the Blessing of Throats after the 815 Monday Baptist Church Congregational Church Rev J M McLacae, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, 3 S Snpt Mr Florence Baughn, OrganUt and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m 1140 a m Sunday School Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Jhoir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 7 40 p m Monday evening, Feb 33, at 730 there will be a meeting of the church officials at the parsonage The Ladies Aid will serve the Father Son banquet in the church J McLucas officiating, riininj rooms, Thursday, Feb, 13th Pinckney cemetery a 700 p m a program will fol low garet Drew of Chelsea, and Mrs Bertha Payne of Dexter four bro thers, Edward and Hiram of Wood ward, Oklahoma, Ransom of Qua Paw, Oklahoma, and Charles of Pittsburg, Kansas She was a member of the Congregational church and Order of the Fastern Star of Pinckney Of a selfsacrificing and gentle nature she leaves a host of frientfs and relatives by whom she will be sincerely mourned The funeral was held from the home Sunday afternoon, Rev J M Law Making Powers s The airtight amendment setting up civil service in Michigan also imp wered the commission with author ity to make its own laws and to con mi the amendment in every particular, The legislature is stripped of it rights completely partisan by pav is relegated to ancient history romnetntive examinations have Leen orderedto il the job of 2,7g tate employees who have had io previous civil service status, And f iihermore, the commission has indiifed that politics is to have no consideration in its merit ratings Krnublicans or Democrats will retain ijba privileges of opportunity Civil service advocates believe tht tho merit plan will increase governmental efficiency and lower payroll re, Former iovernor Alex J, re beck wont on record favoring a living wage to state workers in tho lower pay bracket, indicating hat stabilization of pay may make beginning jobs of government more attractive financially for career empayees Civil service, once the butt of legi lalive jokes, has regained much of it fst dignity and respect at Lannrg This has been due, in no small degveee, to the publicacclaimed cal ibre of the commission personnel reaird V Ceor1 7 Burkm Ann Ahor Continued on Last Page MORE ROBBERIES REPORTED War hysteria seems to have griped the country We read ithat in Poitiac, Illinois, a draft evader died of wounds received from federal offi cors and in San Francisco two sailors climbed up and tore down a Nazi flag from the German Embassy Also in New York state a man was shot and wounded by his ProGer man Swiss house boy Now the propaganda stories are increasing in intensity The British BroadcastUlf uotes the Jeneva correspondent of the National Catholic Welfare So rty as stating that the Nazi hare slain 110,00 insane Germans to ive the cost of feeding them The wrncity of this report needs confirition It is like the one circulated i the last world war to the effect Cat the hodies of the slain sol die erf being used to make explosive for vse in warfare Malcolm Bingay in the Detroit 1 ec Press last week asks what Pre ir,t Hoosevet has that no one elte possesses In 198 he says his greatest critics and detractors were Frank Km x and Henry Stimson but 1940 saw them both members of the pre idnhs cabinet and his greateft nnmrv Now Wendell Willkle, hie litft presidential opponent, hat iTifoverto him bag and baggage ei A Smith, his opponent of many i iirs, has endorsed his lease and mid pro rani 1 of per cent These de fotions haw left Khe opposition ,ihout any outstanding leader in tHir battle against the lease and I ii bill Senator Wheeler has amiee the role but his value is less red by the fact that he has been miistantly against any and all bills MI his ontrv into the senate 1 he press on commenting on the successful breaking of the third term trudition by President Roosevelt say i ha I foreign critics had propheaized hut sooner or later this would hap pen For the last thirty years or more this country has been putting aside one constitutional restrain rHer another dictated by the desire for present expedient over principle jnd this is the ultimate fulfillment of that desire The reason, the third rrm precedent was broken was that the majority of the people did not givr a hang about it Burial was in ALBERT BOISSENEAU Albert Boisseneau 69, died in Detroit on Jan 22 Surviving are two son, Jerry and Sylvester and a daughter, Mrs Charles Mumma all of Detroit His wife, Clara, died a number of years ago The funeral was held at St Johns Beechman Church on Friday morning with buriul in Holy Sepulchre cemetery The deceased spent his sunwera and week ends at Hiland Lake and sustained a brok CIRCUIT COURT NEWS in which he was rri the fence just wood, south of fc Jrs Alma Harris, hen the car inp wint through of thi old picnic on the farm of sunkner Judge Collins held a one day session here last week and heard the repelvin case of Samuel Smith vs Fugene and Ethel MoCowan He reserved decision and will hand down this later The attorneys were Glenn Yelland for Smith and Jay P Sweeney for tne McOowans j The judge will not return until February 10th when he will affcin convene court CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many Mauds for their lovely cards, letlarl of cheer and beautiful flowaw aaat me during my Nine at the noepital Mra Norman Reason wo more robberies have been reported that happened in this section in Ithc last month or so A Mr Hannifan who lives on the Stickle farm was picked up by two boys who of fered to take him home After leaving the village the car went into the ditch and Hannifan was struck over he head and robbed of a small sum of money by two others from a car which had followed them On the night of January 6 last the aged uncle of Abner Watkins who has been staying at the Wat kins home oast of town while the family is in Detroit started to walk home Near the James Roche farm ho was picked up by ltwo boys in a crr They refused to let him out at the Darwins Comers but took him past the Red Hen Tavern where he was severely beaten up and robbed Fdward Rennet and Dan Barber the Pinckney boys held on suspicion are still held in the Howell jail Frifay they were taken to the state po ice barracks at Lansing and submitted to a lie detector test So far iiry have not yet raised the 1000 bail bonds asked Mr Hamil, who owns fthe Darwin farm where Harbor f sometimes employed, has employed a Detroit lawyer for them Fd Bennett watylaaied on bail Tuesday with Mrs fttrriet Lear and Charles Bennett of Hamburg sureties, His hearing rnd that of Dan Barbbor will he hoy at Howell on next Saturday we tUMurftand Henry Ford II is said to be eligible for the draft and could be rubjt to call but probably wHl not be a he is 23 years old, married, and 1ids a responsible position in the Ford Motor Co which has large war onhrs We all remember the stir over the exemption of Edsil Ford in i he lust world war However that as mostly political as at that time Henry Ford was the Democratic can late for United States senator and his Republican opponents sought to smear him by holding his son up as the ro 1 slacker Conditions are tmich different this year and no such tactics will probably be followed The opponents to the tease and lend bill are handicapped by the fact mat they have bean unable to unite or a substitute bill lo offer against it Rep Hbm Fish of New York has t bill providing far leading 2,060,r0 to Great Britain tvtead of giv ing arms and munitions Senator laft annoances that he is draw ing up a bill to aid Gcoat Britain al o The likihood of such archisolationists as Senators Johnson aad Nye accepting theee bills is very remote indeed Exgovernor Dickinson still has a keen nose for sin H k In Florida arm recently visited an ait gallery Htwre ho was shacked and I that painting of to many nasW women ware on display, flk thai i ch this should ho aiohAM aJt iV The Pinckney Dispatch TO MAKE5 Pattern No Z9208 , EASY hooking was the motivat ing force behind the creation of ths beautiful pansy design in ova shape Zb2U8 15c, Dnnys is design in about 24 by 2i se on a rut nun transfer that will stamp to your ourlap General ruoklug directions and insti ucton fur making MfVPial inexpffiiivi rug frames cume With each order Send urdcr IJ AIM Box 166W ttntloio IS desired PatU MRTHA Kansas C iwtiU fvi CO ri NJ ty pa Mo tern Under Two Presidents Cry two men haw Lcvn vice presidents of tiie United States urdT two dITerert Presidents George Clinton, who served under Jefferson and Madison, and John C Calhoun, whu served under John Quncy Adams and Jackson, says Colliers Neither completed the two full terms, however, as Clinton died in oflice and Calhoun resigned, the only man to leave this pucition voluntarily in the history of this country QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLDS Mother Give YOUR Child The Sane Expert Car At the first siffn of a chest cold the Dionne Quintupletschests and throats are rubbed with Childrens Mild Musterole a product made especially to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of chiLdrWs colds and resulting bronchial aad eroupy coughs Belief usually comes quickly because Musterole ta MORE than an ordinary salve It helps break up local con gestion As Musterole is used on the Quints you may be suie you ire using just about the BEST product made Also in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferringa stronger product Hard and Soft Living Poverty is very terrible, and sometimes kills the very soul with in us but it is the north wind that lashes men into Vikings it is the soft, luscious south wind which lulls them to lotus dreamsOuida cvpsot, GARFIELD TEA Youll like tiie way snap you back to the fecHnft of rarln to to fitness and Internal cteanthKM Not a miracle worker, but If temporary comtlpatlon 1 causing Inrflftea tloa headaches Ilntleunetts, Garfield Tea will certainly do wonders FRFF SAMPLE Iflc JSc at druftitore Poi ffrofeipt Relief REE SAMPLES GARFffUTUCa,lM withoit opines1 iirHfvGARf IELD, HEADACHE POWDFft I0c25c S doctor it heitdichts porsf Conscience Man, wretched man, wheneer he stoops to sin feels, with the act, a strong remorse withinJuvenal FEMALE FAIN WITH UPSET NERVOUS SPELLSYou women who suffer pain of Irregular periods with nervous, cranky spells due to monthly functional disturbances shouU find Lydia E Pinkhams VegctuDle Compound simply marvelous to relieve such annoying symptoms Plnkhams Compound is made especially for women to help relieve I such distressing ftelincrs and thus I help them go smling thru such I dimcultdays Over 1000,000 women I have reported remarkable benefit IWORTH TRYING 1 Any drugstore All the Traffic Would Bear There was a time in America when there were no set prices Each merchant charged what he thought the traffic would bear Advertising came to the rescue of the consumer It led the way to the estabfiabed prices you pay when yo buy anything today T7 ift v WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Perhaps Figs May Be Gathered From Thistles America May Face Loss Of Farm Export Market Wickard Finds Less Production No Solution Army Undertakes to Build Morale Among New Recruits By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service VEW YORKIn Goldfield, Nev, when the camp was going strong we staged a battle royal, with 10 men slugging each other, the Denny Mu Have Studied Decorum man to stay In Code Duello on his feet The referee was an old desert rat, who didnt like to stay out of a good fight Somehow he got mixed up in the milling and flattened the three re maining contenders One wonders at the selfcontrol of George V Denny Jr, under j similar provocation With no holds barred and no punches pulled, Americas Town Meeting of the Air is getting more like the battle royal and less and less like its antecedent chautauqua meeting In the melee over aid to Britain, in which Verne Marshall was the storm center, it looked as though Mr Denny might be pulled in any minute But he wasnt, and with rising popular blood pressure and tensing vocal chords, he gives a marvelous weekly exhibition of keeping cool and watchful, and giving everybody a break That was the main idea of the town meeting, which he organized, and now directs frle be gan his New York career aVan actor in Paul Greens Pulitzer prizewinning play, In Abra hams bosom In the University of North Carolina, he became a member of the Carolina Playmakers After his graduation, he was instructor for dramatic productions at Chapel hill, which experience may have contributed to the uniformly good showmanship of the town meet ing Mr Denny was worried about the rising power of pressure groups, industrial strife, intolerance and other such matters, and these concerns directed him to an association with the League for Political Education, of which he later became director The Town Hall of the Air was a natural extension of the work of the league, founded by Dr Denny in 1935 FT MAY sound farfetched to link the Monday morning hangover with Britains chances for victory, but such things can be, the way one thing leads to another these days In the waning days of the prohibition era, Dr Norman Jolliffe, an upandcoming young New York med ico, made a timely study of the bodily and psychological aftermath of bathtub gin In translating hangover into polyneuritis, he discovered that he was studying not nec essarily alcoholism, but imperfect diet which lessened a mans capacity to stand up to his liquor These imperfections or inade quacies of modern diet led to studies of vitamins as possible correctives, with Dr JollifTes later conclusion that plenty of Bl would restore caloric unbalance caused by alcohol He urged liquor manufacturers to slip a small jolt of crystaline Bl in every bottle It wasnt that he was trying to help citizens keep up with their drinking He was just taking homo sapiens as he is and trying to give him a hand Moving on with their vitamin studies, Dr Jolliffe and his colleagues find Mars just as durable as barleycorn, and an even tougher antagonist, with vita mins, again useful to buttress resistance So heres the Vitamins for Britain committee, With Dr Jolliffe participating in its effort to get millions of vitamin tablets over there to bolster the Sceptered Isle against the effects of narrowed and undiversified diet, nervous tension and heebiejeebie Is it possible that prohibition was a labora tory to turn up a trick to save democracy Dr Jolliffe, a New Yorker, was graduated from the New York university medical college in 1926 His vitamin researches gained him membership in learned societies and the American Association for the Advancement of Science He is chief of medical service of the psychiatric division of Bellevue hospital, and associate professor of medi cine at New York university W HEN John D Bigfefs was appointed to organize and manage the unemployment census in 1937, he invited criticism The more stones thrown the better, he said He now has a job both more important and more vulnerable, as director of the production division in the new national defense office of production management Mr Biggers thinks the critical impulse is a sign of healthful public interest Since 1930, he has been president of the LibbyOwensFord Glass com pany By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WSV Service, 1395 National Press Bidg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONFew people real ized how much dynamite there was in that speech on agricultural preparedness which Secretary of Agriculture Wickard delivered at his old alma mater, Purdue university, the 1 other day, While he didnt come right out and say so in so many words, the secretary sounded the kncl of hope for a foreign market for farm sur pluses That speech marked the be, ginning of a new farm policy in the i United States based on what is believed by officials here to be a permanent and not a temporary loss of export trade The facts are, said the secretary, that the trend of American farm exports has been downward since the turn of the century Now I dont mean to say that the decline has been constant You know better i than that It has been by fits and starts Exports shot up for 15 years Exports fell off like a stone dropped from a tower after the 1 SmootHawley Tariff act of 1930 In that paragraph is the secretarys hypothesis from which he draws his conclusions SURPLUS STATISTICS According to the best statistics available here there are two bales of cotton on hand in the world today for every bale that will probably be used in the current marketing year and there are at least 2,000,000,000 bushels of wheat in the world today for which no market exists and a similar situation exists in the lard and tobacco markets The secretary says that the answer to this problem of farm sur pluses cannot be solved with the two I words reduce production because I we cant reduce the number of peo ple who live on cotton farms, or wheat farms, or tobacco farms, in the same proportions which we can reduce the acreages of these com modities Those are the secretarys words but folks with a good pair of glasses have been busy reading between the lines and this is what they say he means When the war is over our exports of farm products, even if they increase for a while, are going to decrease in the long run and weve got to take steps right now to make adjustments in the country Adjustments is the secretarys own word for it OTHER PAINFUL POINTS More reading between the lines reveals a number of interesting, if somewhat painful, points One Not only must the amount of farm products be cut down, but the number of people on farms has to be cut down i e other means of income found for them Two Not only must the unsuccessful farmer adjust himself to this situation by raising stuff that he can eat himself or by getting some other work, but the successful farmer will have to make some adjustments For instance, he will have to expect a certain amount of interregional competition Concretely that means that the cotton farmer will be raising more of his own meat, poultry, and corn Some of this will spill over and compete with the cornbelt and dairy farmer It also means that in selfdefense the successful farmer will have to cooperate in supporting economic and political effort toward raising the income of the unsuccessful farmer and the whole lowincome group This will mean that the big farm organizations which hitherto have used most of their influence in Washington to get better prices for farm products will have to use some of their influence to raise these low incomes so there will be a bigger home market for the farmers prod ucts At least, thats the way Washington officials look at the farm situation today e Army s Busy Budding Morale Napoleon said an army moves on its stomach He was right and it cannot be an empty stomach either Thats why in Uncle Sams new army a cook is a cook and not just somebody who says he is because SOIL EROSION Soil erosion is costing the United States more than 3,800,000, 000 a year, according to H H Bennett, chief of the U S soil conservation service Half our land has been damaged But farmers are working on soil conservation j on 250,000,000 acres today and Bennett says that in the next 10 years, it will be possible for con servation forces to balance landwaste forcea in the country he thinks its easier to be a doughboy than a doughboy But a full stomach is not all it takes to make a fighting man It takes morale, and this time the government has done two things to build that highly necessary factor It has begun early, before there is a war It has taken over thewhole job lp itself instead of farming it out, as it did in the last war, to civilian organizations like the YMCA And its a big job, under the office of the adjutant general The division in the long west wing of the Munitions building in Washington has 50 clerks and 15 officers just to take care of the Washington end In the various camps and posts are the many morale services all under this divisionthe Army Motion Picture Service, the Camp Publications, Post Exchanges, Service Clubs, Guest Houses, and even entertainment for soldiers in towns near the training areas In the last war it was learned what a valuable factor dramatics played in camp life and they will be encouraged The Moving Picture Service will offer regular commercial films, but it will also show educational fibris, and much military in struction will be given by means of the moving picture Top flight mov ing picture executives are serving on a committee assisting in the pro duction of these pictures Athletics, of course, are a part of morale and are considered impor tant also both from the standpoint of physical training and the build ing of an aggressive spirit which the modern soldier must possess As Major General Bell said in the last war, A singing army is a fighting army, and singing will be a part of the show The army has its own song book and mass 9inging will be encouraged The Post Exchange, which is sort of an army general store, is a business in itself To get an idea of how much of a business a Post Exchange can be, the one at Chanute field, Rantoul, 111, took in nearly 100,000 in one month last fall Already a number of camp publications have started I looked over several of them at Morale Headquarters and some are exceedingly businesslike looking sheets I noticed in the office was a file of the Stars Stripes, the famous newspaper of the American Expeditionary Force in France Harold Ross, who edited it in Paris, is now the highly successful head of the New Yorker magazine Alexander Woollcott, who was, on the staff, is one of Americas bestknown writers and story tellers It Was my privilege to serve on that paper after, the Armistice and I covered the Peace conference under the able direction of John Winterich, then a rearrank private but news editor of the paper He is now Major Winterich, attached to the office of the assistant secretary of war Probably many fa mous journalists of coming generations will get their training on some of these newspapers run under the auspices of the New Morale Division i Another highly publicized group of j this new division are the hostesses, j But their job has been largely misunderstood Let me quote from Lieut Col Harry Terry, writing in the Commerce magazine The term hostess for these business women is a misnomer they might more properly be called secretaries, which in fact they are They are the assistants of the Division Commander and carry out his wishes in conducting their vari ous duties Providing social entertainment, running dances and other entertainment for thousands of men is no night club job It will require a high degree of organization ability and no mean attainment in social arts and graces Operating a cafeteria to meet the requirements of both visitors and troops in such a manner as to build the morale of troops and convince the mothers, sisters and sweethearts that their men are being adequately cared for requires a high degree of technical knowledge and immense tact Finally, to supervise all these activities as well as the buying of food and supplies will need a person of more than good looks and a pleasant smile e PROBLEM IN COTTON One of the first steps taken in carrying out Secretary Wickards policy is the supplemental cotton program under which farmers who reduce their acreage below the 1941 national acreage allotment will be compensated with stamps which are good for manufactured cotton goods This attacks the problem of the cotton surplus from both endscuts down production and uses up the stock by increasing the demand for the finished product UEPARTM ENT mMmMMMAMMMMMJkMMJkMJBi 1 belt, tied in the back, enables you to adjust the waistline to exactly the snugness or slimness you like A glance at the little diagram drawing, showing pattern No 1305 B cut out and ready to assemble, shows you how simply made it is Merely straight, long seams, a few darts and gathersthats all Anybody can make it, quickly and easily Pattern No 1305B is designed for sizes 12 14 16, 18, 20 and 40 Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32 34 36, 38 and 40 Size 14 32 requires 5 yards of 33 inch material 1 yard trimming Detailed sew chart included Send order to LI ERES a pretty new home frock that looks well on everybody from slim size 12s to stately size 40s Made up in bright percale or calico prints, or in checked gingham, with ricrac outlining the neckline and points of interest, it looks fresh and gay as a morn ingglory And this is a thoroughly comfortable dress, too The sash Busv Canals SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN OEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name Address AT YOUR GROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE YOU 6ET IT FREE WHEN YOU Bur A BOX OfSLVER DUST THE SUDSY, SNOW WHITE SOAP FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY More traffic moves through the Suez canal than through the Pan ama canal In 1938 the Suez carried 34,418000 tons of cargo against the Panama canals 26,227,268 tons Both are far outstripped by the Detroit river and Sault Ste Marie canals In 1938, for example, 66,760,000 tons moved through the Detroit river and 40,042,739 tons through Sault Ste Marie Knowledge and Integrity Integrity without knowledge is weak and useless Knowledge without integrity is dangerous and dreadfulDr Johnson HENS NEED CalebmGrit for Setter 99 Shells1 CALCITE CRYSTALS Lost for a Laugh The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughedChamfort TAA Losta cough doe to a coldthanks to the soothing action of Smith Bros Cough Drops Two kinds Black or Menthol5 Smith Bros Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist ance is due to Vitamin A deficiency MARK Sacrifice of Self Love is the gift of self Its spirit may vary in the degree of inten sity, but it is ever the same It is always and everywhere the sacrifice of selfCanon Liddon MP 40 HBPUUJCnatimcrfad X s everyone it touches It benefits the public by describing exactly the products that are offered It benefits employees, because the advertise must be mora fair and just than the employer who has no obligation to the public These benefits of advertising are quite apart from the obvious benefits which sdvertising ccferstrje lowe pricey the higher quality, the better service thatgowhiiadvettisgcodasikdnraktffcffjOcknTlltfytch Wednesday Jan 29,1941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The hnckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Qffir HJUI ItOO to 400 P M 700 to 9100 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 iekigwi Fhoikftt Oflc, 220 B 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pincky, Mick Phone 19F12 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sli a Spacialtj Phone Pmcknej 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL 1NSURANCI Phone S9F Pincknay, Michifan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurraU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleeworth, Msy Brighton Mich Phone 31 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tol Ambulanae Equipment 39 Sorvico Pinckaay, Mich Dr Gerald W McColloch Osteopath Physician anal Swgoon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOC Phone HowoU 57 Howall, Michigan Hourf 9 to 12 1 to 8 Evening by Appointment Office Phone 658 Residence Phono 2239 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON AaB Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painieee Chiropraetie Taakaie 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 SL Ann Arbor, Mich The Swi Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watoh and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials N o DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings HOWELL, MICHIGAN ARNETS M u 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 Note, of 23 Yean Ago Dispatch of January 24, 1918 j All public school children in Much j ijjan on January 25 will take the otth of allegiance to the flag Married aft the home of Mr and Mr, Elmer Glenn on Tuesday evening, William B Gardner to Mrs Bertha Renner, Rev A T Camburn of ficiating The house was lighted with candles and the bridal couple stood under a ring of pink and white candles They went to Detroit on their wedding trip An army letter from C J Sibley will be published next week Born to Roy Wilkinson and wife on Jan 23, a nine pound daughter The comedy entitled The Man Who Came Back will be given at Lne sock social Friday night The Is hainSnyder orchestra will play Frank Battle has moved into the rooms at the electric light plant and will operate the same Every German not fully naturalized must register with the postmaster on February 4 John Mi Harris is putting up ice He says it is thethickest he ever cut We have received a fine picture of the united bands of Camp Custer o which Clyde Sibley is a member Instead of being sent to France, Alger Hall has been transferred to a southern camp The Gregory Red Cross has so far knit 50 sweaters, 36 pair of wrist lets, 40 pair of socks, 16 mufflers, 5 trench caps, 2 helmets In sewing, 2b pajama suits, 3 shoulder throws, 10 heft water bottle covers, 27 hospital bed shirts, 4 bed socks, 32 arm slirgs, 60 housewives Thomas Wheeler of Dexter township had his feet frozen while walking to Chelsea Saturday Doctors say they may be able to save them Durango Harding Tiffany of Howell is the first from there to die in Uncle Sams service Hie died of pneumonia at Washington D C COMMUNICATION To the Township Board of Putnam It is necessary for the Livingston County Mlutual Fire Insurance Company to discontinue paying for Any Fire Runs, as the majority of the Townships in Livingston County have made arrangements with the 7ire Departments to give their property owners fire protection in their Township It was voted at the annual meeting the date for discontinuing paying of Fire Runs to be set by the Board of Directors of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company The Board of Directors have oted the date shall be Feb 1st, 19 41, after which date the company will not pay any part of these Fire Funs We earnestly urge the townships which have not made arrangements vith the various Fire Departments f jr their protection to do so at once so that your property owners will have suitable protection in case they might need the services of the Fire Department We feel that it would be unfair as long as the majority of the Town hips are paying for their own Fire Runs to take their money and pay for the Fire Runs in the Townships which have not made the same arrangements Respectfully yours, 0 H Holmes, Secretary HIgWgMP NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE fflmffimW a Test your bone fighting witt tte Use this new service without charge have your lighting measured with the Light Meter This Magic Eye tells you ex actly how much light you have Phone your Detroit Edison office TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN I will take in taxes for Putnam township at Lee Laveys Hardware Store every Saturday until furthenotice I also sell dog lisenses Lorenzo Murphy, Putnam Township Treasurer 7 he Misses Frances Cobb and Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo and 1 elen Kennedy of Nazereth College soent the week nd with Mr and Mtrs C II Kennedy 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 J C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckaey STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Fed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL tONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb tyADE TO DETROP STOCKGRA1NCREAM Produce of All Kind W H MEYER NOTES of SO YEARS AGO Dispatch of January 29, 1891 Wfth this issue A D Bennett, editor of the Dispatch, severs his con nection with the paper, F I, Andrews becoming sole owner of it Cooper and Wood, the Chelsea milloifc, have turned the mil over to their editors C5 numbers were sold for he Maccaee dance here Friday night C A Paddock, Howell photographer, has an advertisement in ths isue Siinfurd Retain is taking a trip through Canada and Albert Ktason is runnrng hi tiore Cecil 1 rikcr of Cover, Mhigar, was instantly killed at Hamburg last vtek He was pulling the gun towards him muzzle first when it accidentally discharged striking him in the chin Al Jacobey is laid up with a lame g caused by a log rolling on it Fenton turned on electric lights f T the first time last week Mike Fohey, who has been working for a railroad in Oregon, has returned home Daniel Dougherty, famous Irish Silver Tougued Orator, will speak at Howell on Feb 25 The Misses Kate Geraghty and Sue Howe who had a dress making estblishment here last year have one opened in Chelsea Frederick Frinkle committed suicide at Waterloo Wednesday by hanging himself Arthur E Cole will go to Washington D C next week to attend the national council of the Farmers Ailaince The electors of the Industrial party will caucus at the town hall Saturday to elect delegates to attend the county convention A BAD SITUATION A deplorable situation exists in the Mooreville School District, which demands immediate attention Thr ough failure on the part of the n sitees of the District to arrange iltV, reasonable tuition charges be paid to the Milan High School the arrearages having reached the sum oc 500, according to report, the pus from Mooreville may be denied the facilities of Ihe cchool Not the flightest criticism can attach to the Miian High School for the citizens of Milan cannot be expected to pay taxes to support an educational plant for those outside its own distridt Whether fault lies with the Trustees of the Mooreville School District v ith the parents of the children or vith certain individuals, we are not in a position to determine, though it cn be said with certainity that it is a problem which the trustees should settle without delay The main point is that the question cannor be left unanswered arrangements should be made for the payi,irt of the sums in which the disrct is arrears and the children should be reinstated Until this is done, onus is cast upon the enCire Countys educational system Washtenaw Post Tribune Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Frae Service on Small Animal CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR G366 Darling Company Successor to the M1LLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Pay or Dead Stock CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Most Be Freeh and Sour Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Am Aroor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works t HAROLD GATES Auctioneer CALL HOWELL 872M Prompt Attention Given To All Calls INDEPENDENTS LOSE A weeks layoff seems to have dulled the shooting eyes of the Pinckney Inependents and they pulled down th short end of a 63 to 29 score in 0 eir game here last Thursday night wth the Odd Fellows team of Ann Ahor Both teams let defense go to the winds and concentrated on basket shooting The visitors made theirs and Pinckney was lucky to hit the backboard Ann Arbor led 32 to 7 at hrlf Pinckney began to get the range in the second half and made an occasional basket but the visitors were too far ahead Clinton got 13 points for Pinckney and Meyer 10 icsleski scored 20 for Ann Arbor and Goches 16 Apostolo, former Ann Arbor high school star played a nice defensive game but made only 4 points A A F F C G G G G Clinton 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 fth uay of January A D 1941 IVesetl Hon Willis L Lyons Jufipe of Probate In the Matter of the Change of Nimc of Kaczi Kovacs, adult person Kaczi Kovacs having filed in said court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing hit, name from Kaczi Kovacs to John Vaichak, It i Ordered, That the third day of February, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said prohup office, be and is hereby ap pointed for hearing said petition ll it Furtier Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publiriiior of a copy of this order, once euh week for three successive k previous to said day of hear Default bavin bean made and such defaults aavmg continued for more than ninefty days in the condi tions, of a certain mortgage made by Edna F Coleman, a widow, of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of America, dated March 20, 1934, and recorded iii the office of the Register of DeecU for Livingston County, Michigan, on April 3, 1934, in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on page 14, as amended by extension agreement dated Apri 20, 1940, and recorded in the office of the Register of Dteds for Livingston County, Michigan, on December 27, 1940, in Liber 146 of Moi Images, on pages 384 and 385, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage as furded to declare the entire principn1 and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby override, pursuant to which there is clained to he due and unpaid on d mortgage at the date offchis notice for principal and interest the urn of Four Thousand TwentyNine ond 29100 Dollars 4,029,29and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re covea the debt secured by aid mortpige or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said r ortfage and pursuant to the Stauiros of the Stite of Michigan in eh c t e made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on ,iil 4, 194 1, at ten oclock in foviroon, Eastern Standard Time at clio Westerly entrance to the Court Mouse in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, that being ihe place of holding Circuit Court io aid county, said mortgage will be for closed by a sale a public auc MI to the highest bidder of the promise described In said mortgage, or o much thereof as may be neces sary to pay the amount due as a foresaid, and any sum or sums which MA ho paid by the undersigned at or refore said sale for taxes andor ii irince on said premises, and all othci urns paid by the undersigned, Ailn intorrt thereon, pursuant to 1 iv and to the terms of said mort ai and all legal costs, charges and ,ionses, including an attorneys , vhich premises are described follow Pirsckney Singer Meyer Clinton Young Lavey Shirey Hannett Field goals Odd Fellows Bush Leneberg Gerleski Gochis Apostolo Wares Schiller Meyer 5, 6, Young 2,Singer l,Buah 6,Leneberg 4 Gerlaski 9, Gochis 8, Apostolo 2,Ger laski 9, Gochis 8, Apostolo 2 Foul goals Clinton 1, Leneberg 1, Ger leski 2, Wares 2 Fouls, Pinckney 8, Ann Arbor 5 Referee Reason ii, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nWpaper printed and circulated in sire1 county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ccletia Parshall Register of Probate nut a a lain piece ituatod in the or parcel of Citjr of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, oioif part ieabirly described as J The STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston THE maacc we Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr L a nw service for DITWMT mum CUSTOMS Now you eon MEASURE tf lighting in your homo ano bo Miro it H odoquott for soft tog No charge or obligation, Phono your PoTroU Mion offlco At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of K well in the said County, on the 3st day of December, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Master of the Estate ia L Richmond, Deceased It appearing to the court that th tir,ie for presentation of claims a gaimit said estate should be limited, jnd that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before safd court It i Ordered, That creditors of A part of Lot number Thirty 30 of Thompsons Addition to the Vil lage no v City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded, and a part of Lots numbers fortyfour and Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cowdreys Addition to the Village now City of liiowell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded, deicribed as follows Beginning at the Southwest corner of said lot number Fortyfour 11 of Cowdreys Addition, thence Southeasterly on the Northerly line of Clinton Street One hundred eight 108 feet thence Northerly parallel to Court Stret sixtysix M feet thence Nonthwanerly parallel to Clinton Street One hundred eight 108 feet to the easterly line of Court Street thence Southerly on lie Easterly line of Court Street Tixtysix fin feet to the place of beginning Also known aa 20 Srth Court Street, Howell, Mich igan And als described as baginring at the Southwest corner of Lot Fortyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition to thi Village now City of Howell Michigan, running thence South Sixtytwo f2 degrees East One hundred eight 108 feet along the Nor therly tine of Clinton Strwt thenee ofi North Twentyeight 28 degrees Fast Sixtysix 66 feet parallel to Court Street thence North Slxtytrto 62 degrees West One hundred right 108 feet parallel to Clinton Street to the East line of Court Street thence South Twentyeight degrees Weat Sixtysix GG feet along the oast line of Court Street to point of beginning deing part of Lots Fortyfour 44 sain deceased are required to pre j ond Fortyfive 45 of CQWsent their claims to said oourt at Addition and a of Lof Thirty SO Thompsons Addition MAs one of The Detroit Edkoo Coav panys Home Lighting AeVston, I ,wiU be glad to measure yJUf lighting with the Light Meter, and toiwer I any questions yon may have Pbooa your Detroit Edison office said Probate Office on or before the fiml day of March A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased 11 it Farther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for threr successive weeks previous to aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Wilis L Lyons, Judge o Probate A true copy Celertia Parshall Register of Probata, to the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as shown on this plat Also known as 208 North Court Street, Howell, Michigan Htp5 January 6, 1941 LOME OWNERS ATION, LOAN CORPORMortgafat Shields and Smith Attorneys for Hnrtfifaaj I Business Address Howell, MichiganHMMIPW itttm U 7 m i ivf fe B WHERE TO PUT YOUR MONEY There are many different fin ancial agencies which today are soliciting your funds for investment or deposit In deciding where to put your money we invite you to give consider ation V your bank as a depository for your money In a checking account you have a combination of safety and ltn mediate access to your funds We stand ready to pay them to anyone on order of your check In a thrift account you have safety and in addition your money is earning interestWhile the money is deposited with us it is being put to constructive use in building up your community In maintaining deposits with us you are building up credit standingsan invaluable business asset AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Bank N HOWEUMara bar FadaraJ DpMw la uranc Corporation AJi D oU laavrad to 500i, f each Dapoaitor SYLVAN THEATRE Air Cooditieaad Michigans Fiaaat Small Towa Tbaatra CHL3EA, MICH THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridga, Mich Friday, Saturday, Jan 31, Feb 1 GENE AUTREYJEMMY DURANTE tn MELODY RANCH Alice in Movieland Joan Leslie Short Sunday, Tuesday, Fab 2 4 THIRD FINGER LEFT HAND starring MYRNA LOY, MELVY DOUGLAS News Coming AttractionSky Murder Littla Nellie Klly Philadelphia Story Fri, Sat, Jan 31, Fab 1 MEOLODY RANCH A Musical Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTREY, JINMY DUR ANTE and ANN MILLER Stars of Screen, Stage and Radio in a New Kind of Mirth and Muaic Jamboree Eyes of the Navy News Cartoon Sun, MOD, Tues, Feb 2, 3, 4 THE THIEF OF BAGDAD A Fantasy in Technicolor with CONRAD VEIDT, JUNE DU PREZ and SABU The Screen Sensation of the Century March of Time PresentsLahor in Defense Wed, Thur, Feb 5 6 By Popular Request we are re turning to the screen TARZAN FINDS A SON An Action Drama with JOHNNY WEISSMULLER MAUREEN OSULLIVAN, JOHN SHEFF1LD and IAN HUNTER Plus THE GAY CABALLERO An Outdoor Drama with CAESAR ROMERO, CWRIS PIN MARTIN and SHEILA RYAN Sport Real The Pinclm Dispatch Wednesday Jan 29,1941 ri Tfrrr UamboFg GOOD LIGHTING foryour home is as easy as B Pfcoae your Detroit fdiiort Office for one of our Home Lighting Advisor Sits will asMurt your light with th Light Meter, end ull you how togstgood lighting economically I Then SEE the difference in yovr rooms LAKELAND NEWS The Happy Helpers Circle of Junior Kingfs Daughters held their first meeHing of the year at the home of their nw Leader, Mrs Hlarry Lee Officers for the year were elected president, Barbaradell Way vice president, Patty Evans secretary, Maxine Wallace treasurer, Betty Wallace flower girl, Joan Brenning stall entertainment, Barbara Coon, Fay Harris and Daleine Robinson Daleine and Prudy Robinson were taken in as new members The next meeting will be a Valentine party Mrs Arthur Bremingstall entertained at a party Monday afternoon in honor of her daughter Joans birthday The afternoon was spent in games and Joan received many nice gifts Mrs Harry Lee ha been receiving treatment for sinus trouble at St Josephs Hospital at Ann Arobr PlainfieU v Rev Ed Swadling is confined to his bed Rodrte Swadling came home to Mp his mother last Monday night Eva Jacobs was a Sunday of Mrs Pearl Watters Carrie Swadling came home drian Friday and returned rfl lisM Jacobs and children ftfidaj guests of Mr and Mrs Coming Attraction Little Nellie Kelly, Tin Pan Alley, Dreaming Out Loud Long Voyage Home, Hudaon Bay Chad Hanna, tLove Thy Neighbor The Howell Theatre Thur FrL Jan 30, 31 FRED ASTAIRE, PAUETTE GODDARD to fij SECOND CHORUS with ARTIE SHAW and Hit Band and Charlie Buttorworth Added Attraction Flag of Humanity Cartoon News Saturday, Feb 1 Double Bill Mat 200 p m 10c and 20c JOHN GARFIELD in EAST OF THE RIVER with BRENDA MARSHALL and MARJORIE RAMBEAU DOOMED CARAVAN Featuring WILLIAM BOYD RUSSELL HAYDEN, and ANDY CLYDE Cartoon Sun,, Mon, Tue, Feb 2, 3, 4 Mat Sun, 200 p m eont ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA De HAVILAND in SANTA FE TRAIL with RAYMOND MASSEY, RON ALD REGAN Cartoon Newt Wed, Feb 5 Double BUI Family Nite AH Adults 15c THE LONE WOLFE KEEPS A DATE with WARREN WILLIAMS, FRAN CES ROBINSON, BRUCE BENNETT, ERIC BLORE Alto HUGH HERBERT SLIGHTLY1 TEMPTED with PEGGY MORAN, JOHNNY DOWNS, GEORGE STONE CominrThey Knew What They Wanted, Escape To Glory, Tall, Dark and Hand int, LU Aboei Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at 1 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon Mrs Lois Borton, commander, presiding The following committees havc been appointed Audiing, Miss Jule Ball, Mrs May Stephanon, and Mib Emily Blades entertainment, Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Jennie Shannon flower, Mrs Jennie Ferman It was decided to have a mystery package at the first meeting in each month the proceeds to be designated a the Pearson Fund It was de decided to continue the irthday par ties during the year with Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs May Stephanon appointed aa committee in charge Remarks were made by Mrs Mildred E Kline of Lansing, district manager she also told of the 10 earn prize to be awarded the hive having the most printed reports for the six months from January 1 5 to the hive and 1 to the reporter, Miss Jule Ball was appointed reporter for Hamburg hive Announcement was made of the card party to be held at I 0 0 F hall Saturday night with Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Jennie Shannon as committee in charge both euchre and pedro to be played Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Jennie Ferman and a letter read from Mrs Lillian Berry who is spending the vinter at Terra Haute, Indiana Mrs Ida Knapp received the mystery package The next meeting will be held at I O 0 F, hall Tuesday afternoon, February 4 Wiith Freeman Weber acting as installing officer the following nam ed officers were installed for Ham burg lodge, No 438, I O 0 F at iheir hall John Rieve, noble grand Earl Berli, past noble grand Earl Fisher, vice noble grand Freeman Weber, recording secretary G Roy Merrill, financial secretary Frank Buckalew, treasurer Francis Van Shorten, chaplain Guy Wheeler, conaucter William Bennett, warden Edwin Ball, inner guard Charles Pennett and Jerry Gilbert, right and i left supporters of the noble grand Thomas Themely and Thomas Molhman, right and left supporters of the vice grand J Bertrand Moore and Walter Gray, right and eft scene supporters With Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Jennie Shannon as hostesses an en joyable card party at the I 0 0 F hall Saturday night Five tables were in play first prizes were won by Mis Thomas Featherly and J Bertrrtiia Moore second by Mr and Mrs Neophytos Stephanon Refreshments were served Sunday guests of Mrs William Blades were her daughter, Mrs Harrv Shankland and her son and her daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and sisterinlaw, Mrs Mary Dcmbois of Ann Arbor Glen Meyers spent the week end with his sisters, Mrs Basil Bell and Mrs Edward Martel and families of Dearborn Mr and Mr Orville Nash and Mr end Mrs George Shannon of West Hamburg are enjoying a two weeks automobile trip in Florida Hamburg lodge, No 438, Ip0 F are giving a bingo party Saturday night at their hall February 1 Mrs J William Winkelhaus will entertain the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at her hrrm Thursday afternoon, Februar 6 Fri Jan 31 Kelloggs Cora Flakes Fels Naptha Soap 6 u 10 Ginger Snaps Florida Grapefruits 10 Starch 6,o 17 i 0 1 I Jewel Shortening4147 Green or Wax Beans 10 Kremel Dessert Dill Pickles Richfood Cans Pksfs t 1 Peaches Qt Jar No 2 Cans Northern Tissue 4 Butter Oysters Oleo LB QT LB 35c 49c 10c 9 Bananas 3LB 19c Sunkist Lemons z 29c TEXAS SEEDLESS Large Size Grapefruit 4 tor 19C Rolls HEARTS OF Chili Con Came Sticks 25j Celery LARG BUND i i Codfish LB BOX 25dSweet Potatoes REASON SONS COMMUNICATION Fort Brady, Mich Dear Paul Well were Everything is how in the under army now controland Mr and Mrs John Craft were in Detroit Monday Mirs Sadie Moran and Maxine of Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Frank Camp were called to Ann Arbor by the death of hs brother there Saturday The7 deceased caire to Ann Arbor when 9 years old and wag the first newsboy to deliver the Detroit Free Press in Arm Arbor The funeral was held from St ThorrJW church, Ann Arbor on Tuesday morning CARD OF THANKS We wish to tnaiiK tne relatives, fri rds and neighbor for the beautiful flowers and acts of kindness in our sad bereavement We especially thank Rev J M McLucas for file message of comfort, Mrs Florence JBtitghn for the music, also the 0 E S Chapter No 145 of Pinck ney The family of Mrs Lois E, Clark Mr and Mrs Jack Delmar and Hetty of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mtr HI A Wasson and Arlo Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart and Betty called Sunday afternoon on Mrs Florence Dutton and Mrs Era Jacobs MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk lact week Owen Fisher 39, Howell, Pauline Vreeland, 34, Howell George Ludkte, 22, Fowlervilla, Matilda Doberr, 22, Fowlervilla We arrived here by train Saturday rrorning The weather is snappy at night but in the daytime it is nice ana sunshiny I might as well start from the beginning and try to remember some of the important parts, if there are ony Last Monday night we stayed at the Fort Shelby Hlotel It was pretty noisy as some of the boys irom other sections were saving that night for their farewell party One fellow missed tne top step of a long stairway and did he ever take a tumble, His face is just healing We took our Physical Test, which wasnt so hard and waited around till Tuesday and headed for Fort Custer by train via Lansing and Wednesday morn we were issued our uniforms I think about a 1900 style Lecture in the afternoon and also classification of some of the men Ted and I didnt happen to be in the group or wre would be in California by now All those classified were shipped there John Dillon along with a Dfvis and an Ulrich boy went on that trip Being classified the next morning Harold Wall, a fellow from Brighton by the name of Cain, Ted anj myself were headed for here By luck, Ted and I have been together so far The camp is a small onp and the barrack are sure swell, aI fireproof The building reminds me ofthe new part of the Pinckney high school Built of the same mater ial We are all here for Military Police duty Guarding the locks here at Sault Ste Marie This is without question the best anyone could ask forlt may be a little cold but we dont notice the cold It was around 10 below this A M The meals chow, as it is called here are 0 K We are about a 5 minute walk to downtown and also have a nice theater here We are in quarantine for about two weeks that is, we cannot leave the post nor go anywhere on the Post where there are gatherings There are all kinds of recreation such as pool tables, card tables, and sharks skat ing rink, skiing etc inside the barracks Bob Smith, who was drafted, we aw at Fort Custer The shots affect some men thtn others Some of the boys cuuldnt raise their arm up level and then it didnt affect The worst one i yet to come but it isnt bad at all Tell Ed S that unless one of his arm, eyes, or legs go real bad they will take him right along Glad to , ORLA BRUFF more Orla Bruff of near Owosso died from heart trouble Friday Funeral Monday afternoon at the Jennings Funel Home, Owosso Mr and Mrs Robert Pike, Marvin and Melvin Bruff, Mr Fred Burgess una Miss Helen Bland attended the fiineral gtt him Well, I guess I will close now Tell everybody hello Mrs Joseph Metz of Howell was glong a caller at the Lee Lavey home oo Monday Llovd Hendee and Ted Adesh H Essence jeracy Boy Scouta throughout the country celebrate the 31st annlver tary of the movement In America during the week of Pe 941 While the slogan on the poster above emphasises the fast thtt Seoutlnf strengthens and invigorate democracy all Amertei agrees thai oJ tbtwUa H to IWI tfcW ffl Of tmrta rl , ,The Pmckaey DUpeJtch Wcdnodmy Jan 29,1941 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Jan, Feb 1 Spry 3 lb can l A1 Rinso Ige pkgs Golden Dale Butter lb Armours Star Lard lbpkg Table King Salad Dressing qt 21c Navy Beans i lbs c Fancy Rice 1 lbs jflc 47 37 35 8 The Pkdmej Dispatch HTfeh Hew atei at tin PoctoSflea at Pinckaay, Mick ecod claai matter Subscription f 125 a 7 Paid In Advance PAUL W CUELETT PUBLISHER P ERSONAL PICKUPS Gold Medal Fiout 8 Wheaties 2 pkgs 9 BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Ritz Crackers 1 Ibpkg Oatmeal 6 lbs Fels Naptha Soap 6 bars Mustard qt ar Lux Flakes le pkg Apples, Northern Spies, 6 lbs Brazil Nuts lb ISc Bananas 4 lbs Peanut Brittle lb loc Maxwell House Coftee lb 25 Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes 17 25 25 12 21c 25 25c J C W Kooker of Ann Arbor spent the week end here Rue Lamb is able to get out again after his long illness Mtr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Detroit spent the week end at the Carlett home Mr and Mrs Arthur Dahlatrooi and daughter of Ann Arbor were in Prnckney Saturday Mff and Mrs M E Darrow spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs William GUlein and husband in Lan sing K MucFarland and family of Pat on Lake art living in Detroit this f inter where Mr MacFarland is emA ved Jay Lucas and George tfrancisco of Dexter were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Chamber lain one day last week Doni Spears and Bennie Van Blaricum attended a party on East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, in Polish Hall, last Saturday nightt with Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge Leo Lavey who has been in the Veterans Hospital at Dearborn since last July reovenn from njurei received in an auto accident returned home last Friday Rev and Mrs JM McLucas, Mrs Mable Isham, Mrs Maime Sloan nd Fred Fish attended a church conference at the Central Methodist churcw Pontiac last Friday m Xmas Candy lb 10c Kennedys Gen Store PMONE 23F3 WE DELIVER o We understand that Charles Battle, former Pinckney resident now cnployed in Detroit, will be united in marriage there next June to Miss j J n,c anf, Rita MicDonald of Detroit Bill Slack and wife of Mason call ci Rue Lamb Sunday morning Bill is Noble Grand of the Mason I 0 0 F lodge of which Lamb is a life member and left with him a big box of fruit and tobacco Many thanks If You Dont Know your VitaminsKnow the Maker Take Vitamins all the year around for normal growth and resistance Mr and Mrs Willi Caulk were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs John Craft were Detroit visitors Thursday Born to Mr and Mrs A M Roche of Lansing on Jan 27 a son Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor was a Pinckney caller Saturday Mr and Mrs Erdley Van Sickle were i Letroit one day last weeK Mierlyn Lavey and Junior Dinkel were in Dearborn last Friday Clifford Chambers and Henry Johnson were in Howell Saturday Miss Virginia Byington was a Sunday guest of her brother in Grand Rapids MLss Julie Stackable of Lansing i spending a week vacation with her parents Bert Roche and Clarence Stackable vere in Chelsea on business Thursday Mrs W E Murphy is ill at her h,me Mrs George Clark is taking care of her Mrs Steve OBrien spent the past week with Mr and Mrs V Shields of Ann Arbor Mrs Julia Dudley of Ann Arbor pent Saturday afternoon with Mrs Moco Butters Kditor Frank Ames of the Dexter I vidti called at the Dispatch office lat Thursday Jincknv Independents bucket ball team defeated Dexter at D j,ctev ay night 36 to 13 Mr and Mrs C C Stackable called or Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady at Ann Arbor Wednesday Mi and Mrs Frank Bates of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home ol Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer and family 1ditor Hazen Smith and mother, Mr Mable Smith of South Lyon cal 1 on friends here Tuesday niirht Krnk Still i of Detroit and Lucia per were Sunday supper guest of Vr and Mrs Ezra Plummer and family Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Miss Hazel Chambers called on Mrs F E Hollis aat Ham hurt, last week A card from Mrs Edna Reason announces that they had progressed a, fai as New Mexico on their jour iy to Phoenix, Arizona Mr and Mrs Ed Standish of 5tokbridge are in the hospital there pfovering from burns received when ther home caught fire Monday Robert Meyers of Silver Lake informs us that he has seen a coyotte near the lake several times recently V iday Haines shot on0 near Peach Mt two years ago and Gregory 1j iters hot one last year for a wolfe which conservation officer nronounced it a coyotte Walter Jraves who has been em piyed at the Michigan State San itarium at Howell for the past six PV, has successfully passed tthe state civil service examination and beer appointed a guard at the iochigan Southern prison at son He began his duties on day Jack MonWHAT THE VITAMINS DO The continued absence of one or more of the vitamins from the diet leads to the developmnt of a condition which physicians desig nate asdeficiency disease Deficiency of each vitamin produces its own specific disease Thus deficiency of vitamin C present in citrus fruit causes scurvy, a disease which may afflict adults or children However scurvy manifests itself more quickly in children due to the factor of growth Similarly, deficiency of vitamin A causes a spe cific eye disease, xeropihthalima, and disturbances of the skin and mucous membranes the lining membranes of the nose, mouth, stomach, intestines, etc Let us consider briefly the roles played by the various vitamins in maintaining proper health, nutrition and normal growth VITAMIN B COMPLEX Vitamin B Complex is divided into several factors of which vitamin Bl thiamine hydrochloride and vitamin B2 riboflavin, also known as vitamin G are most important to human nutrition Defi ciency of the former is associated with poor appetite, disturbed digestion and constipation prevents normal growth of infants and children and may be the cause of a certain type of heart trouble Medical1garch has also shown that deficiency of vitamin Bl thia mine hydrochloride may be responsible for certain nervous and mental disorders The vitamin B complex also comprises several other vitamins, among which is nicotinic acid This vitamin has proved especially effective in treatment or prevention of pellagra, a deficiency disease afflicting thousands of persons annually VITAMIN A Mr Vitamin A is often called the antiinfective vitamhVNot because it protects the body against infection in the same way typhoid vaccine or diptheria antitoxin do, but because it aids in maintaining the covering or protective structures of the bodythe skin and muc ous membranes in a normal healthy condition When the intake of vitamin A is below requirement, infections of the eyes, nose, lungs and kidneys are more likely to occur Also, deficiency of vitamin A causes a definite type of impaired vision, known as night blindness Persons afflicted with this eye condition have trouble driving at night Their vision is less than normal in dim light the glare of oncoming automobile headlights is particularly disturbing to them Vit amin A will correct this condition VITAMIN C Vitamin C is the antiscurvy factor It is given to infants in the form of orange juice, and is necesary for the utilization of calcium, the formation of blood, and normal function of the nervous system Mild deficiency o f this vitamin is probably quite common in grow ing children and adults If absent from the diet, a severe disturbance known as scurvy results The pure, crystalline form of this vitamin is ealled ascorbic, acid and by some, cevitamic acid VITAMIN D Vitamin D, the antirachitic factor, is popularly known as the sunshine vitamin because it is formed in the skin when exposed to the sun Vitamin D is necessary to growing children for the proi duction of normal bones and teeth, and in lesser amount to adults as well, because of its effect on the proper utilization by thf body of the essential minerals, calcium and phosphorus , k tor good lighting in your home Our Home Lighting Advisor will measure your lighting with a Light Meter a Magic Eyethat tells you if you have the nght ht for safe seeing Phone your Detroit Edison office Keith Ledwidge is working for Dan Driver at Dexter Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Ann Arbor spent the week end here Mrs Winifred Graves spent the uat week in Jackson and Parma Yir and Mrs II Cole of Detroit spcm Sunday with Mrs Anna Kenrrdy The small son of Mr and Mrs Orilie Amburgey of Hiland Lake has the measles Alesdames H 0 Daller and HH Palmer and Mrs Fred Read were in Brighton Monday to attend a Kings Daughters meeting Mi Rose Cory is criticaly ill at home of H C Vedder where she has been cared for for sevral months Mi Vern Cory is reported as maktisfartory progress at 9Uckbridge hnpital where she has been a patient f r several weeks w in SL Marys Church A most enjoyable social was held iiid attended by some 8 tables of players in bridge, euchre and 500 la i Wednesday at the locrl church rhib rooms Following the awarding of prizes, a delicious supper was scrby the committee in charge of the evening program Firt prize in hi igt was won by Ross Read,500 by MTS Griffith and euchre by Wayne AtLec The guest prize was won by Mi Sara Ledwidge which was an import print of French art Tne date and committee for tthe v v social will bt announced Sunday We are most grateful to those encouraged the social by their dtoadance and all who worked to kt it the success which obtained Among the intentions offered for th departed the past week were for Mr John Fitch by Thomas Perkowki and the late Norman Camp of Ann Arbor whose death occured on Sa , rdav, requested by his brother 1 mil Camp Mass will be offered Vh 2 and for Kenneth Shehan, reie4ed by tho devoted parents Thought for Today At an AntiWar rally in Rego k, N V, the Rev Jerome Hollan rrceitly said,Let us by all means no able be prepared to defend our p p shore from attack from any iiaiev Let is be prepared to de IMKI our country and our free way of life, hut in the name of Jesus Oi ,,t, the p of piue, let usay to our leiators as did Pope 1iu XII to the nations of Kurope In peace nothoig is lost, in war ail K lost Let us think peacetalk jeaie, work for peace,pray for peace Inited States 371 cities are nauud after saints 1 state hive have Hethlehems, 3 a Jerusalum, a Naar th Kvery state in the un ii ha one or more cities named afttrr a saint or Miblical town St Raphael is the patron saint of Ijri The reason taken is because of hi interest in romance of Tobiaas Sara whose marriage was made possible by the Archangel Raphael as is narrted in the book of Tobia anitasA man in the public eye rften finds himself to be merely a a cinder To the woman who wants IN HIR HOMI We invite you to use this Detroit Jdison service MEASURE your ibt with a Light Meter There no charge or obligation Phone cur Detroit EdUoc office We Sell Recomend and Guarantee Park Davis Cos Vitamin Products Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come In ana GWe Ui a Try Servie with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Malted Milk 16 m for tOc Rmrsi itfcjkJ 2 ,y 1 Hie Piockacv Disaatdi Wudnedy Jar 29,1941 f , Operator, give me AMERICA 21,810,160 trf r TP v HATIONWIDE telephone communication is a mighty asset to the countrys program of defense Every city, village, hamlet and rural area is closely linked with every other by Americas 21,830,000 connecting telephones In a matter of minutes a Michigan manufacturer, work ing on defense orders, can speak directly with his suppliers in any part of the country That is a single example of the service rendered by the telephone industry, thousands of times daily, in this period of national emergency This Company U doing kg part in ike Country9 program of National Dofenm l Mithigai Bell Telephene Cmpaiy Bringing to tin Fo,U of Advntmg of thm HatUnfi4d un th I Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting ChaDfcNow to WinterOils and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Cheek MfCo FORD LAMB, Mgr fc, PHONE 3SF4 NEJGHBOR1NG NOTES Everett Bray has been apointed village marahall at Dexter to succeed Don Murray who has moved to Jackson Sitter Benedicta, formerly Ellen Hoey of Dexter, died at the Monroe convent on Jan 20 She has been a member of the order for 58 years Surviving are a brother, John Hoey, of Webster afcd twe sisters also mmsAA0ther earter who was a men tar the 4r4er ifled several yeun ago LeBrue Davis, Ann Arbor attorney hu located in Dexter Scio township, Waahtenaw county, in which Dexter village is located will nominate their township officers by primary ballot this year instead of by caucus AI a mass meeting held at Dexter ne night last week Dr A 1 Waif was nured eaeral chairman forthe three centennial days July 3, 4, 5 tc celebrate the coming of the rail road to Dexter in 1841 The Manchester Chamber of Commerce held a meeting last week to consider the proposition of the Automatic Bar Products of Ann Ar bor to locate in Mlanhedter They employ 70 people and have a monthly payroll of 10,000 The Ford Rolling Mill team will conferr a third degree at the Fow high school gym on the night of Sattile paralysis s He will h served at 600 p m Mrs Gerald Hyde and her eleven month old son both died in the Sparrov hospital, Lansing, last week as the result of an auto accident at the intersection of U S 16 and Okewus road Her husband operates a body bumping and paint shop at Fowlerville The Presidents ball to be held at Fowte Mi, this yep il be f T the bnefit of Harold Peckens, an infantile praylsis sufferer He will be sent to Warm Springs, Georgia The date of the ball is Feb 1 i he 1940 census gives Chelsea an increase of 178 in population The population figures for 1940 are 2246 Mrand MrsElmer Van Butei,How 11 observed ttir C5th wedding1 anni verry on Jan 20 last Kern Gannon, a director in the Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co o Howell died at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, on Jan 20 The fun e a and burial were at Howell 1 The 3,000,000th Holstein cow was recently registered by the HolsteinFnesian Association at 3attleboro, Vfrmortt Elmer Conzett, until recently manage r of the Line store in Brighton, has enlisted in the United taftes Naby and been sent to the United tates Naval Reserve base at Grosse Isle The survey for the new Mackinac bridge has already begun and sounding and other preliminary work will stait as soon as the ice forms suf ficiently, Charles Spalding of Perry, who pently bought a heir at th 0voc 5tock sale, found a perfect red ruby i in it, kidneys when he cut it up A J Schamehorn, director of the General iMtotors Proving grounds near Milford has been transferred to Linden New Jersey I SE BIOGRAPHIES He is a sophmore, 5 feet 9 inches tall, has brown hair and eyes He was born in Jackson on September 11, 1924 and lived there for 4 years He then moved to a farm about three miles from Gregory and lived there for 4 years Hte next moved to a farm 4 miles from Pinckney where he has lived ever since Hu, favorite sports are football, basketball and pingpong Hi favorite color is blue The only special interest he has in mind is driving a milk truck His ambition is to be a mechanic FOWLERVILLE TAKES TWO Ptnclmey Pum Up An Opportunity to Add Two Victories to Their Credit Bojfch Games Are Very Close Fowlerville High School basket ball team which is having a big season having won all games, including one from Howell, came over here Frioay night and either had an off night or else Pinckney is improving rapidly as the games were a tossup The Fowlerville girls won the first game 16 to 13 and the Fowlerville buys won 30 to 24 Pinckney boys reallj lost the game on their inability to convert their free throws into point only making good four out of 14 attempts Fowlerville on the other hand made good on 11 of 16 at tempts Ihe girls game was hard fought and the Pinckney girls got away to a lead at the start of the contest Benevolence Treasurer has only a few cents on hand and will be very grateful for a generous offering, so that payments may be made early in the year CONGRESSIONAL LETTER She is 5 feet 3 inches tall,has blue cpes and light brown hair Fhe was born January 21, 1925, in Detroit MichiganShe moved from Detroit to Pinckney where she now lves Her hobbies are photography and letter writing Her favorite colors are blue and white Favorite song Frenesi Her favorite movie is Stella Dallas, her iaorite book is Shadow of Sheltering Pines and her favorite mo ie stars arj Jeffrey Lnn and Priscilla Lane Her special interests are and playing the piano Her ambition is to become schoolteacher On January 20, at high noon, occurred the Inaugeration of the 33rd President of the United States This statement, of course, includes Gro ver Cleveland as the 22nd President, and then after one term interval he became the 24th President The weather in Washington was exceedingly fine, cold but clear The Prsident occupied a stand in front of the Capitol To his right was the House of Representatives and to the left was the Senate of rthe United States The Supreme Court, the Presidents Cabinet and the Ambassadors and Representatives of the Foreign Countries were grouped around the Then Fowlerville went ahead and so President on the platform John on through the game In the final Garner, the retiring Vice President, few minutes, Hughes, Fowlerville administered the oath of office as foivard, got 3 baskets, giving them Vice President to the incoming new sufficient margin to win Roberta Shirley got 7 points for Pinckney and Rosemary Read got the other 6 Hughes got 10 for Fowlerville I inrkney Girls Fowlerville Girk a He was bom March 12, 1926 in Detroit He lived there for 6 years and then moved to Pinckney where, he now lives His chief interests are football, basketball, and baseball His favorite color is blue, his ffivorite song is Ferryboat Sere nade His favorite movie, Northwest Vounted Police Hi ambition is to be a toolmaker She has dark brown hair and hlue eyes and is 5 feet 5 inches tall She was bom in Sycamore, Illinois in 1925 She has lived in several places, Pyramore, Detroit, Imlay City and Yale Her interests are swimming, dancing and skating Her hobby is writing1 letters Her ambition is to be a successful private secretary Her favorite song is Fools Rush In Her favorite movie stars are Gary Cooper and Betty Grable Her favorite movie is Untamed The Shadow of the Sheltering Pine is her favorite book Hit Parade is her favorite radio program Blue is her favorite color 1 Grant Cass Gloria Craft Herbert Palmer Pauline McLucas Hughes Tomion Woods Jackson Garrick Smith Strong Shirley 3, Read 2, 1, 1, FoulsPinckReferee, CogReason F Read F R Shirley C Meyer C M Shirley C Lavey G Burns G Field goals dancing J Hughes 4, Garrick 2, Jackson Foul goals Read 2, R Shirley Garrick 1, Woods 1 ney 9, Fowlerville 9, gins In the boy game the Pinckney second team arled and got away to a lead, Fowlerville passed them and led 13 to 10 at the half In lthe second half the teams kept up their high tempo and the result was finally decided on the ability of the team to convert free throws, Fowlervilles superiority in this gave them the contest Lamont was high scorer for Pinckney with 9 points Widmayer and Kuhn each got 4 Finckney Fowlerville Douglas Tomion Betterly Eisele 2 3 4 Palmer F Kuhn F Aschenber F Berquist C Lavey G Ludkte G Reynolds G Amburgey G Widmayer G Barbour G Field goals Lamont 4, Kuhn 2, Widmayer 2, Reynolds 1, Berquist 1 IMiTly 3, Eisele 4, Duncan 1, Feuiton 1, Dillingham 1 Foul goals Palmer 1, Lamont 1, Berquist 1, Reynolds 1 Tomion 1, Betterly 1, Iclc 3, Dillingham 3, Fenton 2 Fouls Pinckney 16, Fowlerville 10 ReirreeCoggins Pkihlhea Met Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIES TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICH BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Jan , , K 31Hartland there Feb 4 Brighton here Feb 7, Dexter hare Feb 11, Saline hare Feb 14, New Hudson there Feb 21, Brighton litre Feb 28, League games at Dexter How grownups make liars out of their children They do it by constantly telling untruths in front of the youngster whom they punish fox normal childish exaggerations Read what a child psychologist thinks of this situation in The American Weekly, the magazine distrib uted wth next weeks Sunday HeraldAmerican BASKETBALL GAME We Print u uction Bills maatc etz measures your fighting The Light Meter w a Magic Bye that tails you exactly how much light yoo have, aod if k it adequate me safe feataf Man your lighting todey pbooe your Detroit BdJeoo of AA three high school teams journey to Hartland this Friday night while next Friday night thf two boys teams journey to Brighton The girls prame with Brighton has been postponed to Feb 18 in order to comply with a state ruling that forbids two girls games in a seven day period Through the courtesy of the Cedar Kraft Manufacturing Co the Finckney school is proudly using a rew electric scoreboard The Cedar Kraft Co sent the school the board free of charge and the school may use it the remainder of the season On next Saturday night something new in basketball will be presented at the local gym when an exhibition game of phantom basketball is played The game will be played in com plete darkness with the players wearing luminous uniforms and playing j a luminous basketball Pinckney is i very fortunate to secure this attraction as there have been few games of thip type played in the state It is hoped a crowd of between 300 and 4C0 will be in attendance This exhibition will be followed by a regulation game between two strong in dependent teams Admission will be 15 cents and 25 cents The girls basketball game which was to be played Feb 4 has been postponed until Feb IS which is on a lttursday Feb 1, on a Saturday night, there will be a phantom basketball game It will be played in the dark The Tines, the players, the basketball and the baskets will be painted with an pluminus paint that glows in the durk The school receives sixty per cent of the admissions The Ladies Aid group which is in charge of the Fathers and Sons Fanquet have already made general plant for an enoyable occassion The date has been set for Thursday even ing February 13, and will be espec j ally in honor of all our boys who have left or are soon to leave for training camp Watch the columns of the Dispatch for further and more detailed notices concerning the program and price of tickets, but begin right now to advertise tfiis yearly big event in our church parbrs The topic of the Pastors sermon on Sunday was, Faith is the Answer The text taken from parts of the twentysecond and twentyninth verses of Matthew 9 The time was much too short in our classroom to cover the helpful points in our lesson on Christs Concern For the Lost That concern has been also felt in great measure by men like Mbody and John Wesley like our radio preachers and those evangelistic men is our own pulpits, as well as faithful consecrated laymen of all times Our Fhilathea motto is, Win the One Next to You B V Hendrick, president of the WorldWide Baraca and Philathea Union says this is his New Years rnessge There Is so much to be done May we grasp each minute of the New Year with a will to make it count for Him, and may we find in our hearts courage that enables us to stand for the right May we keep our hearts free from prejudices and selfishness, that we may enjoy a richer, fuller Ufa Sympathy is felt at this time for the family of Mrs William Clark, whose funeral rites were held on I Vice President, Henry A Wallace Then Chief Justice Hughes, beyond a doubt one of the greatest Chief Justices of the Supreme Court in the history of America, administered the oath of office to Franklin D Roosevelt as President of the I nired States in the following constitutional language, UI do solemnly swear or affirm that I will faith1illy execute the office as President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect nd defend the constitution of the United States Following the administration of the oath of office fthe President de livered his Inaugeral Address in the presence of pproximately one hundred thousand people, which practi ally filled the space between the Capitol and the Supreme Court, and the Congressional Library A fine Inaugeral parade then folowed, military in nnt ire, vhieh suil approximately vo vour Tt wir ftinuiced by various Washtitv OI newspapers that th influx T citizens from the various states of the Nation to Washington to ittond five hundred thousand people 1 wish to state that the annual Mulligan DinnerDance was held at Hotel 2400 on January 21 More than 400 people were seated at the banquet tables the largest attenMillerj dance in the history of the Michigan Herbert Society Governor Murray D Van Dillingham Waponer was the speaker of the Duncan evening and made an exceptionally Fenton fine nonpartisan speech Many distinguished citizens and former citizens of Michigan attended the banquet, among whom were Justice Thomas McAllister of the State Supreme Court, Harold Smith, the Budget Director, Frank Murphy, the Lieutenant Governor and scores of others It was an unusually fine banquet and naturally, as the President of the Michigan State Society, I was gieatly delighted A good deal of attention is being given by observers in Washington to the analysis of the socalled Lease Lend Bill made by United States District Attorney Thomas E Dewey He points out that there has been no refuFal by the Congress to support these countries which have been the patriotic victms of the agressor dictators and insists the Prsident has no right to rssume that Congress lacks patriotism, or that it will fail to do its duty swiftly and effectively Insisting that the passage of the LeaseLend Bill would mean an end to free government in the United States and would for all practical purposes accompolish the abolition of Congress, the analysis ponits out tnat the bill would give the President the following powers 1 To seize any alien ship in this country and give it to any other country 2 To use the navy to convoy belligerent ships any place in the world 3 To give away the United States navy In whole or in par 4 To give away the army guns 5 To give away every American airplane 6 To acquire instruments of war in any country in the world and give them to that or some other country 7 To cancel the Neutrality Act and the Johnson Act S To give away unlimited amounts of any commodities to any nation in the world 9 To provide harbors, repairs and refueling within territorial American waters to any warships of any nation engaged in war 10 To take part in the JapaneseChinese war and in any other conflict between any nations anywhere else in the world 11 To commit acts of war withSunday last She was a member of out the approval of Congress in any our church j cconflict present of future, anywhere Next Lords Day is Missionary in the world Sunday in oud Church School The Very sincerely yours, Wn W Blacknty, M c u dt4 The Pinckney Disoatch JUk Me Another A Genera Quiz The Quotation 1 What is the rule of noblesse oblige 2 What word has the opposite meaning of prolix 3 What workman used a cant hook 4 A horsepower is equal to how many watts 5 How many deadly sins are listed 6 What is the tallest living animal A 7 How much does a presidential inauguration cost 8 Who designed the first submarine The Answers 1 Rank imposes obligation 2 Concise 3 A lumberman for turning logs 4 One horsepower 746 watts 5 Seven Pride, cove,tousness, lust, anger, gluttony, envy, sloth 6 The giraffe the males sometimes attain a height of 18 feet 7 The cost has varied from time to time Congress appropriated 35,000 for 1941 inaugural expensesabout 7,000 less than was expended in 1937 8 David Bushell, an American, designed a craft in 1776 called the Turtle, which tried unsuccessfully to sink the English warship Eagle anchored off New York CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS WANTED Manufacturer patent toilet sanitary discovery seeks agents Fast repeater Good earnings Fawn Labs, MO Fifth Ave, NYC EMPLOYMENT AMERICANS Men Women citizens, apply for training for paying positions ALBERT ACHMIDT BILLMAN MICHIGAN Shadows of Mind The shadows of the mind are like those of the body In the morning of life they lie behind us at noon, we trample them under foot and in the evening they stretch long, broad and deepening behind us, Longfellow Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous mem branes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Courts, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Without Virtue We do not despise all those who have vices, but we despise all those who have not a single virtue La Rochefoucauld MOTHERS For over 40 year have been win this mild laxative tad carminative to relieve Head acta aod Stom cb Diacotttort to levaen the dirtreae of thee tymptowi when they accompany a cold Equally eood for adulu At all drunitU For Free Sample and Walkio Dojl MARK writeMotherCrayCo,LcRoyNY 8IBT GRAYS OWDERI Price of Greatness What millions diedthat Caesar might be greatCampbell fcCOLDS WOF cptickty lt LIQUID TABLETS SALVI NOIIfitOfl COUGH oiiorj FashionWise Women Take Up Crocheting With Real Zest By CHER1E NICHOLAS By VIRGINIA VALE tRfrleased by Western Newspaper Union J WALTER RUBEN, Metro producer, took all of two weeks off recently with three pictures ready to be released hed earned it The three are Bad Man, with Wallace Beery, Maisie Was a Lady, and Flight Command, a navy picture, with Robert Taylor and the talented and beautiful Ruth Hussey It was a busmans holiday, in a way, as Mr Ruben had to see all the new plays Mrs Ruben Vir ginia Bruce was with him, but wasnt on exhibition as so many Hollywood stars are when they visit New York He was enthusiastic about the cooperation given him by the navy during the making of Flight Com mand, and also about Robert Taylor and the tremendous handicap he had to overcome because he was launched as a handsome and romantic lad who bowled women over on sight When somebody mentioned the possible effect on Hollywood of this countrys entering the war he predicted that men would join up in droves Ruben himself formerly held a reserve commission in the army, and has been offered one in the navy Just as Cary Grant seems to bob up in practically every picture late ly, so James Hilton seems to be the author of the moment Columbia will film his And Now Good bye, co starring Joan Fontaine and Brian Aherne for the first time it is her first screen appearance since Re becca And Metro is doing his Rage in Heaven, with Ingrid Berman and Robert Montgomery This is said to be one of the most exciting perfect crime stories to be brought to the screen So Miss Berman is in for a lot of horror she has Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde as her next assignment, with Spencer Tracy Joan Fontaine IOPJ SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears c pattern on the wall Narrow green fringe was used for edging and the sketch shows how the two pieces of the slip cover were made NOTE You will find more illustration for making over dining room chairs, old rockers and armchairs in Mrs Spears Books 5 and 6 Also directions for designing and making rugs hooked, braided and crocheted Each book has 32 page of Illustrated directions Send order to IF A CHAIR is all legs, angles and curves in the wrong places, a slip cover may do as much for it as a becoming frock will do for an awkward girl The right color, a dash of style, fabric cut to bring out graceful lines and cover defects, and presto a new personality for the ugly duckling That was the treatment given a set of old chairs like the one shown here A twopiece frock was planned to repeat tones in the wall paper of the room in which the chairs were to be used The bold stripes of the putty tan, green and wine red material gave just the right contrast with the flowered MRS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford HUJ Sew York Enclose 20c for Books 5 and fl Name Address Power of Faith Given a man full of faith, you will have a man tenacious in purpose, absorbed in one grand object, simple in his motives, in whom selfishness has been driven out by the power of a mightier love, and indolence stirred into uru wearied energyAlexander Maclaren Billy Lee WNTJO 541 Sorrowi and Joy Sorrows remembered sweeten present joyPollok ThatNain Backache May Warn of Plsurdeied Kidney Action If odara lift with its harry tad worry, frrtnlmr babfta, iaproaar wtttat u tfrtekteftta risk of axpoaora aad a aa tiowtfirowi baavy atrain en tbaiwort af the Mdaaya Thay a aptJf2J oraMaxad tad tail to ftttac ascaai Mid aad otkr Japorftiai Item tfcaUtefjviaf Yo BUT taffar aaftjac b1 haarta na Till Ii n aaa gattlag up aieata, gr7,B,Uif5oataatiy tiraa aarvoam, all worn oat Othat ttfaa at kldnay or bUddar diaordar ara aeaw timm borates, aeaaty or toe freqneat ariaatlea Try Deem, PjtU BaViMptli kJdaaya to peat off aanalul esoaaibody Whii bad mere tbaahalf a of pabHa appraaaL Aw taowa byjrntaral earn ararywhara DOANS PILLS George Raft, pokerfaced as usual, almost lost his aloofness when he saw Pal Joey recently Pal Joey is a musical show with a real plot, and is currently one of the hits of the New York theatrical season The hero is a master of cere monies who dances superbly, and the role is right up Rafts alley Its said that the next day he implored Warner Brothers to buy the screen rights for him Certainly it seems a natural The only difficulty is that, to get by the Hays office, the plot and the hit songs would have to be discarded in fact, there wouldnt be much left but the title Remember Billy Lee, the appealing boy actor who scored such a hit in The Biscuit Eat er Youll see him in Power Dive, an aviation picture Jean Parker and Richard Arlen star in it, supported by Roger Pryor aid Don Castle, a young Paramount contract player whos on his way up fast Paramount gives its younger players featured roles as step ping stones to stardom, so Castle was given the second lead, playing Arlens younger brother, in Power Dive it i Vivian Leigh and Laurence Olivier Anally set off for England, and possibly for more movies Paramount would like to have them as stars of J M Barries famous play, The Admirable Crichton, screened many years ago with Gloria Swanton and Thomas Meighan Y John MacCormick is the quietvoiced, dignified young man who announces the numbers each Sunday afternoon on Colombia networks Design for Happiness hearing him, or even seeing him, youd never suspect that he once was a speed demon At 17 he designed and built a racing car that would hit better than 100 miles an hour, and was a regular participant in the dirttrack classics at Honeys Speedway near Chicago At the same time he began studying aviation, and now holds a foil transport pilots license Now, at 26, hes overcome his desire for speed, and U quite content to earn his living just by talking ODDS AND ENDS IL Warner Brother wiU five Flight From Destiny typical Hollywood open ing in Buenot Aim, with Mona Maris presiding H Rudy Voile makes his debut as a ten triloquist in Pathes Picture People, H Parents Magasin chose Virginia Weidlor as 94fft outstanding screen juvenile Mickey Rooney was the winner for 1939 C Clocked for laughs at e sneak pro view, Preston Sturgat latest for Para mount, The lady Eva, recorded an average of two laughs a minute l colters Barbara Stonwvck and ttenrr Fonda, T HEN you pick up your news paper these days, or flip through the pages of your favorite magazine, more often than not youll see pictures of stage, radio and motion picture stars, college girls, club women and debutantes, all busy at a new hobbycrochet ing A crocheting fad is sweeping the country Crochet hooks are being wielded by busy fingers from Maine to California, from the Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico The vogue has taken such hold that nowadays when a deb reaches into her handbag, its probably for a crochet hook rather than a lipstick Mind you, its not just the home girls interested in housewifely arts who are crocheting This time its the college girls whose campus bound trunks, returning from midI winter homecomings, fairly bulged with unfinished sweaters and blouses and accc5 ry items into which, no doubt, they will be putting the final stitches in the lecture 1 room, pacing busy hands to busy minds In the city thoroughfares its the debutantes who are crochet ing in taxicabs speeding to and fro in their round of social engage ments Stage and radio stars are at it too, while they wait their cues, all of which means that crocheting has definitely reached the glamour i stage j That crochet has come in as a style of high importance is big j news from the fashion angle The I famous designer Schiaparelli may be beck of it all, for when she arj rived some months ago on the At lantic clipper she wore a crocheted I collar, crocheted gloves and listen 1 to thiscrocheted stockings The latter were very smart looking and created a sensation because of their un usualness Crocheted jewelry is another unique item, especially the lei flower necklace with bracelet to match The idea of stifTlystarched small crochet wings worn in the hair has spread like wildfire Young girls are especially like these wings because it takes only a jiffy to make them and they are different and much more interesting than the traditional ribbon bows they have been wearing A miniature crochet shawl to complete a sweater and plaidskirt outfit is another favorite ac cessory At exciting style prevues for spring the emphasis on crochet fash ions is unmistakable, Ideas are such that clever women at home will be quick to add crocheted items to their own wardrobes For example, insets of crochet in triangles, squares or circles, also, yoke tops, add style touches to the new pastel wool frocks Pockets and belts of crochet and jackets with crocheted sleeves bespeak the highstyle significance of this new vogue for handwork Milliners are on the alert, too They are making snug crochet tur bans with dramatic twists and drapes of crochet to give front height The white crochet hat at the top of the left in the illustration has gone patriotic in that an American eagle spreads its wings in a gay crochet motif To the right above a casual widebrimmed hat has its crown embellished with an applique of floral crochet done in green cotton thread The smart crocheted pillbox hat shown below has a closefitting snood for anchorage and style Released by Western Newspaper Union Lapel Gadgets Jewel gadgets continue to flourish on midseason jacket lapels With the discarding of burdensome winter fur coats comes evidence of the importance attached to suits for midseason and early spring wear With suits in the limelight, then it is that the gadgets so popularly worn on jacket lapel will come into their own with renewed emphasis While women are willing and eager to discard their fur topcoats during the interval that spans winter and spring, they still cling to the touches of flattering fur that so dramatized their smart turbans In the picture an enormous goldandtopaz pin is worn on the lapel of a mossy green wool longcoat There will be considerable topaz and amber jewelry in evidence during the midseason months and early spring in line with the trend toward yellows and beiges and sunburnt tones that are Qonsortd lor spring Emblems Important Trimming Feature The new costumes and sweaters are emblazoned with emblems Some are embroidered, others formed of jewels, beads and se quins The casual sports blouse flourishes a nautical emblem on its sleeve or perhaps on the pocket Sailor blouses with insignia on the sleeve are last word fashion news for spring Your best dress should have an imposing emblem embroidered in jewels and metal beads Your hat looks patriotic with a jeweled or embroidered eagle spreading its wings on crown or brim Your scarf should carry a cunningly contrived emblem, and your hankies too The story goes on and on throughout the spring style program in endless and fasci nating ways Designers Match Hats With Tailored Tweeds Designers think so highly of matching the tailored suit with a tailored hat of identical material that they are stressing the idea in advance spring fashions When you buy your suit ask for a twosome that includes the matching hat If you are having your suit turned out by your favorite tailor, buy an extra piece of the tweed or novelty suiting to furnish your milliner who will fashion smartest kind of head gear from 5oft brimmed hats to jaunty saikrs and pillbox types Perhaps a urban might interest you most Tell your milliner and she will turn out a most intricately knotted affair or draped and will go even to the point of creating a hand bag to match AROUND THE HOUSE Ivy grows best in water in the house and in a glass vase through which light may reach roots Grease the measuring cup before measuring syrup or molasses and it will not stick to the sides of the cup To keep brown sugar moist and fresh, store in a covered contain er with a freshly cut piece of lemon If rubber gloves are sprinkled on the inside with corn starch or powder they will slip on rrre easily When two glasses become wedged together place cold water in the upper one and set lower in warm water They will then sep arate with little effort Most delicious bag Of the Season quick and easy to prepare nourishing economical order, today, from your grocer OTAN Van amps Porkond BEANS Feastfor the Least Resourceless The mouse that hath but one hole is quickly takenpiautus You can see the deeper color and taste the richer flavor of California Navel Orange juice You get more vitamins and minerals in every Jawthanks to yearround sunshine, fertile toils and scientific care Navel Oranges are grand eating too Theyre seedless Easy to peel and slice or section for salads ana desserts Look for MSunkistw on the tkinthe trademark of 14,000 cooperating growers for fruit that it Best for Juiceami Ifoery weT Order teveral dozen Sunkitt Navels for economy em MI The Pinckney Dispatch IfVv 1 , Wednesday Jan 29,1941 aM Continued from PMO Wanted Cash MICHIGAN STATE MlUtOft NEWS Division of Spoilt Ju other respects, however, signs wu, in evidence that bipartisan comiol would byparty whether , liiublican or Democrat Pick your OA OWJI int rpretation J The House committee on agriculture releaed a bill whereby the commissioner of agriculture would be unpointed by the state Doard o agriculture It was expected to iJielve a bill proposed by Rep Ed ward Walsh, Detroit, Democtitit floor leader for appointment of a fivemember agriculture commission on a staggered term basis 2 Rtport ng oiit of Senate comriMee of a bill by Sen D Hale Brake, Stanton, providing for nomination and election of the state highway commissioner on a partisan basis This was to clarify the 1939 amendments making judicial elections nonpartisan, and is aimed at the anticipated candidacy of G Donald Kennedy for stat highway commissioner 3 Ruling by Attorney General Heibert J Rushton that the Senate may confirm legally the Republican appointments of former Gov Dickinson instead of the appointees of Classified fc Want Ads and Black music folder with lienor Saxaphone and Baritone mu sic in it Kinder please return to the Dhspjtcr office or Edsil Meyer bOii SALE Electric, battery rofiO ur t sections Also 3 head of youHg cows, 1 fresh, with calf 1 heifer Lue in March Finery Hajnal2 miles south of Pinckney MAN WANfEDllFor steady work Opening in this vicinity Must live in Livingston county Car necessary Write W G Marker, Lakeview, Michigan JANUARY SPECIAL A 100 bottle of antiseptic and a J 50 Watkina cook bookboth for 100 while they last Watkins Company Will all owing me on account kindly call and settle FOR SALEBolstein heifer due in December, a large one Howletft Hardware, Gregory, Mich TRRUCKINGI have purchased good equipment and am prepared to truck your live stock to Detroit, or elsewhere also general trucking j Raymond EUia, Phone 19F11 Pinckney Mich FOR SALEHard Oak Wood Fuce Posts Franklin Anderson,Howell, Mich Fncnt 71o7F5 Head off the flu with WWrins dependable remedies Your Watkins Dealer Phone 93 LJSTLarge, bhck cocker, Dec 25, Hi land Lak vicinity Grey whisken Detroit license No 33606 Reward Call Pinfeney 58F12 foitd jobs, or errands, call David L4dwidge Phone 78 NOffClLMfrfc Elizabeth Colone ha been assigned to represent the Watkins Company in Pincksey She is showing especially attractive gift boxer for Christmas in addition to the complete line of Watkins Products FOJTSALECook rangewood or coal hard coal burner and other furnitMrs McKenzie, 221 W Main St Pinckney Mich and Gov Van Wagoner Eleven days before he left office Mr Dickinson BLTCHERINGHogs done Tuesday ent the names of 58 Republican apj ar,d Thursdays,Beefs butchered by pemtmerKts to Fred I Chase, secretaiy of the Senate On Jan 1, inrujeral day, Gov Van Wagoner furnished a rival list of 44 names The Rushton ruling isexn ted to appointment, am able to pick up stock John R Martin provide the Krpublican leaderhio with something tangible for trading ILfposes J may result in a divi on of offices between the two parties, according to bargaining agreement V Lavey Hardware Survey of Small Industry Following the appeal by William Knudson, arms production chief, for an immediate survey of all industrial resources, Gov Van Wagoner ordered the state planning commission to tc conduct such a survey in Michigji Greater flexibility is the need of the hour for decentralizing arms pri clictiur, the governor pointed out in an Interview at Washington This would enable small industries to accept subcontracts for arms produc tion, and would follow the success of British industry in parcelling out I smaller jobs to small companies SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY of North Livingston County Raw leigh Route Good opportunity for man with car to continue establisieJ route service Good business has been secured in this district for sev eral years See Wm Judd Hall, 415 Church St, Fowlerville, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCK326 20 A, Freeport, HL THE inaaic iti HELPED BILLY WITH HIS HOMEWORK Jan 31 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS I Matches i 6Exes Rolled Oats Sack iNo2 Sliced No 2 Can Mince Meat Z5 Apple Butter, 19 Famo Peaches 2 25 Asparagus No 2 m Ai Can T0 Window Lite 16 Oz Bottle P j St Lawrence Waterway i AnoHher prflTOct which ha been given the governors blessing is the Roosevelt enrior n program to open the Great Lakes to ocean shipping At a time when seaboard shipyard are years behind in construction of war ships and commercial voxels, the Great Lakeo ports may piovide needed facilities John C Beukema of Muskegeon, chariman of the executive committee, National Seaway Council, points outNo sound program for national and continental defense can be devised that does not include the St Lawrence navigation and power project The Great LakesSfc Lawrence system is a potential northern Baltiv Remove the obstructions along i 68 miles of river and you Pen the 2500 miles of waterway, stretching t fcr as Dulilh and CKcajro to ocean traffic Within this landlocked security the merchant marine we and Britian so badly need can be built John L Carey, mayor of Dearborn, also echoed the above belief that this seaway would provide a ntans of building all of the neces WANTED Raw furs, Hides pelts Market prices Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42F2, FOR SALE O I C Stock Hogs W, J Crosman, Grsrory Phone 69F3 FOR SALE Size 20 Round Oak Heating Stove in good ondition like new C M Reade, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FORSALE Blacktop Rams J L Donohue, 1 12 Ml N and 1 Mi E Gregory STATE OF MICHIGAN h Give your child befi tor light for better sight phone your Detroit Edison office for a checkup of your lighting with the Light No charge SjUi duriny November Gain for the eUvc year of 1940 was 77,907 crmpared with 61,004 for the year lf3 CONSERVATION NOTES The Probate Court for the CotlBty of Michifan At a session of said Court, held in the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th dy of January A D, 1941 Present Bon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Miatter of the Estate of Iber Sawttell, Deceased Morley B Godley having filed in iaid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be panted fto Mary E Hill or to some othei suitable person U is Order, That the 10th day of February A D, 1941 at ten oclock in Ithe forenoon, at said probate ofrice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It it Further Ordred, That public notice thereof be given by public lion of a copy of this order, once each week for three succesive wekks previous fto said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate public notice threof be given by Prunet Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack 3 Corn Sun Sweet 2 Lb Pkg 19 i No 2 CAN or 3 25 Meal sack loricnt SACK Tomatoes LGE 1 61 Hand Packed 3 No 2 CAN eN0 2y2 CAN MEATS AT 25 lo Clarks vVe Delfts CCC crews will plant 3,224 acres to pine trees beginning about mid April Another 3,000,000 pine eedlings will be sent to private purchasers, schools and other organizations that maintain community forests This department is going to find out juat what effect sand bars have on the movement of fish Fishermen complain that they prevent fish from going1 upstream Emil Tormala of Marquette caught a rare pomarine jaeger on a set line recently It is the first such northern bird caught in Michigan It will be preserved in the University of sary marine shipping needs through Michigan museum, the ability of the Great Lakes ship yards to build and deliver ships to salt water Foviding the MiddleWest with a scfuoast equal to that of Florida, the waterway would open ocean shipii to more thm S5 nland commii itics with back yards extending into 17 states The state civil service commission v ill hold examinations in February for more hhan 40 forest fire wardens, tower men and conservation caiers Applications must be filed by Feb 3 The examinations for this section are at Detroit and Lansing Established 1S6I laerprted 1fl6 McPherson State Bank Over SbttyElfbt ef Safe Banking fl l Ralph Clinton has been home from , , Detroit with the flu this week As would ne expected, tp rB mmmmmmmmmmm roctit do not favir the waterway Iinbit V, Flaher ge leral coure rlly Eastern and southern interJ ot ihe Association of American Rail Roads has branded it as unsound economically and dangerous politally Eastern and southern interests are also cool to the idea LOCAL TELEPHONE IN SERVICE t A At the first of January, 1941, there were 182 companyowned tele phone in service in the Pinckney exchange, representing a gain of fi, during December, according to JE Johnpon, manager in this area for tht Michigan Bell Telephone Com pjiny he company as a whole operated 20,0f2 companyowned telephones I as of January 1 or a gain of 9,577 I during December, compared with To help you got your IN LIG TING This clever little Light Meter MEASURES the light from your lamp and fixturesto help you get all the light yoo pay for Use it without charge Pbooe your Detroit Edison office Bank Money Orders Lank money orders provide a way of paying outoftown bills that is inexpensive safe, and convenient Compared with other money shipment forms it is the least expensive It is safe because the endorsement of the party receiving the order must appear on the draft Thii endorsement on the back of a canceiled money order is kept in the banks files as an ever really and valid evidence of payment It is convenient because one may P the order in an envelope and nii it by regular first class mail McFberson State Bank Money to loan at reaaoiable rate, arrest paid on Savings Book, Time Certificates irf Deposit Ah deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MePherson 8tal Bank Cv hi sit n, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 29, 1941 Description An account of the resource January 29, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-01-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a3b490015215bc7df08f8df153774888.pdf f7a1d398a40aad17897cd3046464e7b1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. w mrm wm V OUK MOTTO IS, ALL mi MEWI THATS FIT TO PRINT Bindmei sratch OUR SBMCUPTON RATt 1 125 PB YEAR Vol58 Pinckney, Livington County, Michigan Wednesday, Feb S 1941 No 6 Rev James Carolan Buried Here Monday Funeral Held at St Mary, Ckucb Monday Morning with Bishop Albert in Charge Aasiated by 50 Priests Teachers Institute Is Announced Will Be Held at Howell High School on Friday, Feb 13 at 930 am The late Eev Father James Carolan, former Pastor of St Marys church, Pinckney Michigan died Friday, January 31, 1941 of a cerebral hemorrhage, following a protracted illness Early last summer he had been committed to Providence Hospital in Detroit, where he was operated on for brain tumor Following the treatment he received there he was given much relief, but due to complications, his relief was only temporary During Thursday night he was overcome with the fatal attack, which closed his mortal suffer ings Father Carolan as born in Ireland in 1892 After completing a coarse of studies at All Hallows College in Ireland, he came, still a joung man, to Detroit where he enrolled at the University of Detroit f r post graduate work Later he entered the Hall of Philosophy, and the Major Seminary of St Marys i,i Ealtimore, Maryland to study for tie Priesthood He finished here and was ordained May 25, 1916 by the lute Bishop Foley of Detroit Some six years ago he came to Pinckney as Pastor In former years of his work he was stationed at Durand, Sheridan and Manchester, Michigan As an assistant Pastor he was stationed at St Benedicts and St Ambiose churches in Detroit He, while being here, made many friends who will recall his ready wrt and keen mind Large delegations of former associates came over Sunday and the morning of his funeral to pay respect to his memory The funeral services were one of the largest ever held at St Marys church The Most Reverand Joseph Albers D D of Lansing, Michigan, was celebrant of the Pontifical Requeim High Mass Ihe Very Reverend Monsignor John J Hackett, Vicargeneral of Lansing Continued it Page fr WILLIAM F1TZPATRICK William G Fitzpatrick, 65, veteran Detroit attorney,died at his home in Crosse Pointe after a long Plness Saturday Funeral services re Id in St Pauls Cathie church there Tuesday and burial was in Mt Olivet cemetery He was born in Hoyts Corners, Ohio, in 1875 but moved to Au Sable where his father was a veteran lumberman He came to Detroit at the age of 17 where he attended business college and graduated from the Detroit college of law in 1896 He was associated with the late Timothy Tarsney, corporation counsel and congressman and later Frank Doremus and Hubert OBrien For manj years he was counsel for the Detroit United Railway Then for the Eastern Michigan Mlotorbus and also president of the Michigan Motorbus Association He was married to Miss Katherine Famum, daughter of the late at rick 1arnum, Pinckney stock buyer, who survives him with fve children three sons, Paul, of Sacremonto, California William J and Francis Vf Detroit and two daughters, Mrs L M Famutu of Okhhom Citj, Oklahoma, and Mrs V I Schaeflner of Detroit The following committee has been working with Gladys MicCallum, Co unty School Commissioner, on plans f the teachers institute to be held Feb 14, 1941, in the Howell high school John Page, Supt of Schools of Howell, H T Smith, Supt of Fowlerville Schools Harlan Johnson, Supc of Brighton Schools El win hulce, Supt of Pinckney Schools Bab 11 McKenzie, Supt of Hartland Schools Ina Kelly, Supervisor of Hartland Area Schools, Leslie Sal mon, Benedict School jStanley Haines Man School Luberta Spalding, Toohy School Evelyn Kimble, Woll School Blanche Rickett, Stone School Nanette Allen, Barnard School Dr Harvey L Turner of the Michigan Cooperative Teacher Education Study, has given much help in sett ing up a program which will be both interesting and worthwhileThe theme for the meeting will be Resources Materials and Procedure Helpful to Teachers on the Job The teachers viU be divided into discussion groups vd as a result of the days work they hope to compile the worthwhile materials into a pamphlet which will b made available to each of the teachers The program will start at 930 in the morning HAS A NARROW ESCAPE A rooming house at 513 West Allegan, Lansing, caught fire Wednesday morning and 16 girls, mostly employees at state capitol escaped from the burning building at 400 a m in their night clothes Among the girl was Miss Margaret Curlett, daughter of ye editor and employed by the state highway dept for the pa t three yar She was prohaby heaviest loserHer room was on the ground floor over the furnace where the fire started jSfoaaaved noting but a bathrobe and pair of slippers, her fur coat, clothing and room furnishing all being destroyed She is now at the home of her cousin, Mrs Ella Sigler in East Lansing, and for several days had to wear borrowed clothing to her workThe stair capitol employees took up a collection for her and raised over 10i Monday night a shower was riven for her by the state highway employees at the home of a friend in Lansing The rooming house is operated by a Mrs Fox who also operates several such places She canCj a limited amount of insuranto on the furnishings but does not own th building NOTICE Dance at St Josephs Hall, Howell, Friday, February 7, Savoy Club Orchestra Adv Comm MRS ELIZABETH ANN TAYLOR Mrs Elizabeth Ann Taylor who celebrated her 96th birthday on Nov 13 last, died at the home of her daughter, Mary, in Ann Arbor Sat urday She was formerly Elizabeth Ann Flintoft and was the widow of the late Agur Taylor who owned a farm on the DexterPinckifty road Surviving are four daughters, Carrie, Mary and Mrs Harry Bareis of Ann Arbor and Mrs John Schfier crstein of Chelsea and two sons, Burt of Lima township and William of Ann Arbor, four grand children and one great grandchild The funeral wa held at the esidence Tuesday with burial at Chel sea PRMARY TEACHER HIRED Miss Lillian Benjamin of Ann Arbor has replaced Miss Myrtle Dar ragh as primary teacher in the Pinck iey school, beginning her duties on Monday Mliss Benjamin has had five years experience as a teactier, having taught in Edmore and Owosso schools She holds a life certificate fiom the Michigan State Normal of Ypsilanti and last year attended Western State Normal at Kalamazoo v here she received a degree DEMOCRAT CONVENTION The Democrat county convention will be held at the court house in Howell on Saturday Feb 8, at 200 p m for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention at Grnd Rapids on Feb 19 Hie delegates from Pinckney are Frank Bowers, Lee lewey, C H Kennedy, M E Dejrrow and P, W Curlett CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the ladies of the parish, who worked, the men who labored, for details in arranging the dinner served to the visiting clergy following the funeral services Monday of the late Father Carolan Wc wish to thank also those who offered spiritual bouquets, those who ass ifted at the vigil, and nocturnal devotions while the remains were at the church to all those who donated the use of cars to our neighbor, Mf7 Swarthout for the use of his chairs For all courtesies by each and every citzen of our community who help ed in all details and arrangements, as well as neighbors from Gregory, Howell, Lakeland, Bunker Hill, Ann Arbor, Williamston, Brighton, Chel sea and Dexter, we are most graJtefrl to all Michigan Mirror State News Present Seaaion of Legislature 1 Lxpected to Be Lonf Drawn Out Affair One month of the 1941 legislative son has faded The time is again u hand when followers of aemojj droop in pessimism and Pro iiuuiict with sadneaa that the twochamber system of reflecting the peo ples will is hopelessly inefficient and utterly unproductive True, little has been outwardly accomplished A host of bills have been introduce few of them possessing ma jor interest to the state, While perennial talk has been heard that lawmakers would get ihwn to business and make this a o rt session, oldtimers merely inif at such rashness and predict Mat the Ides of May or June will Jiii around before adjournment is IM ible ile first month, like all others in lccnt years, has afforded the pre niinary bout to the main fight JIirnor Murray D Van Wagoner ,im the Republican legislature haveoged in soe nimble sparring to tcL each others powers AN EXAMINATION By A DOCTOR CATCHES tN TME MANy A HIDDEN AILMENT AND MANY A DEFECT Catholic Chircb Rev Francis Murphy Sunday February 9, 141, is Sepbetuagesima Sunday or 70 days fore Easter Mass at 830 1045 a ni Cathechism classes after Mass ar,d Saturday at lJ a m Sunday is Communion Sunday for the men of the parish in devotion to the Holy Name Society Friday, February 7, is thP first Fr day of the month The usual Friday devotions Preparation for Holy Communion from 730 to 8 and the Mas, at 815 The Novena Devotions at 1215 noon for all school children, and any adults who may wish tr rttend, as well as Novena Devotions and Benediction at 720 p m followed by devotions for Confessions Adults may also arrange for Katherine E Hoff Passes Away Was Telephone Operator Hre for the Past Thirtytwo Years and Active in Church and Charity Work Katherine Kllen Hoff was born at Pinckney, the daughter of the late Ccorge Warren and Klizabeth Bert wlvtle Hoff and her entire life was pent in the village vvhich today iouns her passing Hers was, in a special way, df service to her community graduating from Pinckney a life After high instruction by appointment, follow ing the Novena Devotions Holy building up an Communion will be taken to the sick for faithful dedication on the first Friday Please arrange the time in advance rhool, she taught in the schools of Mis area and was also associated uth the Curlett Drug Store here I or the past 32 years, she has served as telephone operator, enviable reputation to duty public The social for this week K ed until next week potBaptist Church Services each Svsulay Morning worship 10r30 a B Y P W 730 p Friday Prayer Service 230 p m m m Coil gregational Church Rev J M McLueaa, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a nu Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m The father and Son banquet will be held in the church dining rooms Jhursday, February 13th at 700 P M Special recognition will be given the young men in the draft age Tickets are on sale by a committee of young men For reservations phone Pinckney 60 or 15F3 The men of our community and their sons are cordially invited This ig a community affair The ladies of the church will serve the banquet A sincere Christian,she has always maintained a loyal interest in her church and the various charitable rrganizations of which she was a member Her days were filled with kindly deeds She was never happier Uian when ministering to want or suffering and her works of mercy will forever stand to bless her memory Death occured at the McPherson Hospital, following a brief struggle against pneumonia Immediate sur vivors are two sisters, Laura and Alice Hoff of Pinckney and one brother, Lee W Hoff of Flint Two hi others, Will and Roy, preceded her in death The funeral which was largely attended was held from the Piinckney Conprgational church Monday after noon, Rev JM MlcLucas officiating Burial was in Pinckney cemetery Courting the Farm Vote Foi years prior to th New Deal, the Republican party held title to the farm vote Democrats fared best n the metropolitan areas riu Roosevelt landslide of 103 1 Might Frank Murphy and a Demo catic legislature to Lansing, but the j legislative session did little to cultivate the agrarian Problems of ahor dominated the scene The 1930 cgislature, led y a Republican admin gtration, rejected interest nr run erous member who came from i IMI and small town areas, and the I Malum swung back toward home lulr in letting local government ake the initiative in solving its own pidblems Many farm laws were en ted Covemor Van Wagoner, undaunted by the traditional hold which the iMpublicans have retained on the up tatr farm vote is contesting that fMilrol by insistance that the 1041 h Mature, even though it be under MOP leadership, take the state deitment of agriculture out of politic by creating n nonpartisan comi , i Ion IWre is an isue, th0 governor beIle, that merits farm support It i just good business to provide for ontinuity of effort and to stop ,v needles turnover of department Md every time a fickle bloc of inmfndent voters in Michigan swings ,ver to the other side and elects a governor Such has happened times in the past ten years with f oi Mike regularity Playing Politics The new civil service amendment, MMng thou ands of state employees wiih protective rights, was an almost c it clymatic blow to politicians Patronage pap has sweetened many a campaign follower It has also jhued state officials to the point wrvre they are devoting most of their time to appeasing job seekers Continued on Last Page WATCH FOR CHECK FORCKR AUCTION SALE will sell my personal property at public auction on my farm, located 3 miles west of Dexter on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY llMi Starting at 1000 a m Fuil line of farm tools, 20 head of Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Hay, Grain etc ADAM SAUER, Prop Jim Finnell, Auctioneer LOSES TWO FINGERS Martin Ritter Jr of this place DANCE AT MASONIC HALL There will be a dance ai the Masonic Hall on Friday nijfht Feb 14 Dances part old and part ne Refreshments served Good music Committee KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney rre of Kings Daughters will rrrct at the home of Mrs Sadie Rend on Thursday after I while employed at thfc Ford Mbtor MEETING pant at River Rouge nlst had the misfortune to log two finger on his right hand He h been flren a onehanded job at th factory urt I his wound heals He will alee reeerve noon at 200 p m Committee is Mrs Dora Swarthout, I compensation for the loej Of Mi fin Mr Louiae Glenn and Mrs Read At the request of the state police we are publishing the following The assistance of merchants, es ally garage and oil station opri tor is asked in apprehending a hock forger described at 55 to 58 rear old, 5 ft to 5 ft 8 tall about IS lbs weight, smooth talker aiit fairly well dressed Poses as a tr employee and passes small hek, in amounts of 950 1200 which are supposedly for expense recounts on the state highway, Auditor leneral and State Conservation Dents Hie is also known to have na ed Township and County checks e generally purchases a small am out and obtains the balance of the hock in cash He has used the following names Chester Park Sr, Peter T Bogan, Crorge W Clark, Charles H Carlisle and James H Carter The name of the city, bank, title of thf person signing the check, the nime of the department etc is inserted wth a typewriter He also uses a check protector If you see thin man peae notify loctl police or Phone Lanfng No 5421 Ext 39 CURREN O M M N B Y Uilar f Now that the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co has disconr nued paying the village of Pinckney for runs made outside the village limits to farms which are insured with their company, the rural ci trict will have to arrange for so ne other means of fire protection ihe village fire engine was purchased and its supported by the villagetapayers and it is hardly fair that Moc taxpayers should pay for fire joi ction outside the village Other tvrMin have solved the problem by entering into contracts with the r rarest village for fire protection rnvWrvillo has a contract with Ios o Conway, and Cahoctah townships t tuinish fire protection at 50 per rip In other villages where there are no community trucks owned and supported by the farmers, similar fire protection contract exist Some years ago Putnam township voted upon such a contract There were two ballots One provided for fire protection and the other raised the la mill tax limit in the township one nil to pasp for said protection The fir piotection proposition carried oM the attempt to raise the tax iiiiii lost Then the fire insurance company agreed to pay for runs to pine insure by them and the proj t languished There will undoubtly be some fire protection proposition on the ballot at the sprin election Pttitions will soon be circulated we umhrstnnd Supervisor Frank Bowi states that he thinks the present t v rate sufficient to pay for these trip, and that no proposition to aie the 15 mill tax limit need be oied upon this time We quote the Detroit News as follow Before an audience of 1900 Prons who booed every name men tioned except those of Col Lindbergh and Adolf Hitler, Rush Holt, former United States senator from WV Virginia addressed the Mothers nf thf United States at Cass Tech MM high school last night and called for the defeat of the LeaseLend Pill ami ery other measure extending aid to Kngland which he Katd w,i hound to involve us in war uch as the exspnator may not be oikng for Hitler et al but they are ci iainly willing to let themselves be io by him Wf wr re nevpr very hot for Rep n Foffman of Allegan He is an extremist and noted for his intolerance, especially in regard to Town end old age pensions and labor union Last week he got what he likes hi st, the front pages of the dailies when he stated that he had it on o , authority from a Detroit man Mat in case the government insisted on nionizing the Ford Motor Co, Henry Ford would retire from manufacturing and rent his plants to the lederal government for 1 per year Mr Ford is in Florida but it did not tak him long to deny Congressman Hoffmans assertion So far the con man refuses to name his inforCIM,I The practice of dropping unwanted stray cats and dogs in the villages ha persisted for years At times the town of Pinckney is overrun with them and the dog warden has to be raled to dispose of them Alfred Cox of Puddleford sought to dispose of six puppies by dumping them in the city of Jackson last week However, he was seen and his car number taken ftnd the Michigan Humane Socie ty swore out a warrant tfor him It cost him a 10 fine and 1075 in tout in Justice Bartltts court in Jackson Other offenders should be served the same way n The Better Business Bureau warns the people to beware of fake correspondence schools Many of these are springing up in the vkinity of airpane factories and ree to teach rviation and airplane mechanics Before anyone enrolls In any school says Better Basinet they should request a list of the graduates of these schools and interview them The following questions should be asked 1 Was the course satisfactory L Did it help you secure a job 3 Did H help you win advancement or do you think it it likely to If the school is bonaflde it will be Klad to supply you with this information BASKET BALL GAMS THURSDAY The Pinckney ladtpendents wi play Hartland at th Ugh aehool I a llarmon, Chief of Dttactivet gymn here Itaatday night J Aut wa8tt nUiv Ev hi1J w z i si n ti The Pinckney Dispatch K, to, Hospitality for Our OverNight Guests By RCTH WYETH SPEARS COME people have a talent for making guests comfortable and they are not always the people with big houses and what used to be called a spare room for company I thought of this one morning as 1 sat propped up on a perfectly comfortable folding cot eating breakfast from a tray When not in use my cot was stored in the hall under the inD ,,Trrjl , HI i CABINET WITH MIRROR DooHsrra ON TOP CUT TOP COVER THEM1 MOD 2 BAND AND U SKIRT WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK FRAW6 WITH SHELF FOR BE DOING FITS OVER COT genious frame sketched here This frame had a full skirled cover of blue denim trimmed in red and blue flowered chintz The medicine closet on top stood on feet made of spools glued in place and was painted red inside and out On the cabinet shelves were cleansn tissue and other useful things and the mirror door was well lighted with wall brackets connected with a floor outlet NOTE In Mrs Spoors Books 5 and 6 you wil firA directions for streamlining oldfashioicd couches and chairs, as well as many other suggestions for bringing your home uptodate Also directions for designing and making russ honked, braider and crocheted each book has 22 pages of pictures and directions Send order to MS RLTH VVT1 SPEARS Diiwir 10 Sedfjrd flills New York Ci,eIotj 20c fui BJJIS 5 and 6 Nam Addv ss How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulfjion relieves promptly because it goes riht to the scat of the trouble to help loosjn and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to sooths and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous mem branes Tell your drupglst to sell you a bottle of CreoniuLsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Seek to Find Nothing is so difficult but that i may be found out by seeking Terence Nervous Restlessi RI VIA I Cranky Restless Ill IS Cant sleep Tire Wll IV I easily Because of distress of monthly functional disturbances Then try Lydla E Plnlchams Vegetable Compound Plnkham8 Compound is famous for relieving pain of irregular periods and nervoua, cranky spells due to such disturbances One cf the most effective medicines you can buy today for this purpose made espe dally for toomen WORTH TRYING 1 First Step in Progress Discontent is the first step in the progress of a man or a nation Oscar Wilde TRUTH TOLD Torys popularity Of Dvant Pillt, after many years of world ride use, lurely mart accepted as evidence sf tatisfactory use And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians ho test the value of Doani under exacting laboratory conditions That physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of which is only to recommend Doant PUU as a good diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief of the pain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better un derstanding of why the whole body suffers when kidneys la, and diuretic medication would be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function You may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dis tineas, retting n nights, swelling, puffiseas under the eyesfeel weak, nervous, ail played out Use Doant Pills It Is better to rely on Medicine that has won worldwide ac data than ea something less favorably ksvsra, Atk yom ntigKborl DOANSPl LIS WNUO ft41 BARGAINS that will Me you many a dollar will cape you if yoo fail to read carefully and ttfakfty th advertising of load mar I ti Vi TBIS PAPIB By LEMUEL F PAR TON Conolidjted Features YVNL Service, i V EW YORKAdam Smith de scribed economics as a science and then added, Science is an antidote to the poison of enthusiasm FDREconon, e An Antidote to dent Roose Poison of Zeal v,elts TSon al economist, rarely heard or seen, serves as such an antidote when impulsive action is indicated He is the somewhat dimly outlined Dr Lauchlin Currie, graying at 37, clothed in gray, as though in protective coloring, a shadowshape in the Washington fogs of doubt and uncertainty Dr Currie not only delves into mountains of detail, as did Hay and Nicolay for Lincoln, in another critical hour in March, 1860, but he is a deep fount of economic doctrine He has not been credited with the inspiration for the leaselend bill for aid to Britain, but it is interesting to note that in April, 1938, he put forward a plan to solve railroad troubles by a leasinglending procedure in which the roads would get equipment much in the manner in which Britain would get war goods under the new bill As the lasT of the braintrusters, lie is an advocate of the full utilization ,ftechnical resources by clearing them offinancial entangUMnentsand commitments, so far as possible The late Thorstein Veblen foreshadowed these techniques Dr Currie is a native of Nova Scotia who became an American citzen in 1934 He joined the New Deal in that year, three years after taking his doctorate at Harvard, as an assistant economist under Jacob Vijier of the treasury department Later he was taken over by Mar riner Ecclcs of the Federal Reserve board as an assistant in the division of research He is not only the Presidents personal economist, but his liaison man in economic matters, appointed as one of those six White House assistants, with a passion for anonymity, which passion seems fairly authentic in his case He was a teacher at Harvard and an industrial consultant in Boston before going to Washington All of which is a reminder that the average mans wife is his personal economist and that she frequently is an antidote to the poison of enthusiasm IF ADAM SMITH were alive, he would note that Mile Eve Curies scientific antecedents had not dimmed any of her enthusiasms Sc,c Ha Not Curbed Emotion rie arrives on Of Mile Curie the j S Ex cambion boiling with enthusiasm for free France and for democracy and civilization in general, science or no science Her previous trips over here had made her a favorite in this country and her charm, intelligence and beauty have been eloquently extolled Her burning black eyes might be called an antidote to the poison of indifference She qualified in science, at the Sor bonne, but turned to music in 1926, a gifted pianist, praised by her friend Paderewski With all her other gifts, she is an athlete and a firstrate bowler And with all that, women rave about her clothes Writing has supplanted music as her chief interest and she has been highly praised for her biography of her mother, published in 1938 Her proficiency in higher mathematics rounds out a perfect score for one of the most highly esteemed of our gangplank celebrities E RICA MORINI, whose recent concert drew an overflow crowd to the Town Hall, frequently has been called The greatest woman vi6linistM She doesnt like it While she notes that there have been, in nearly three centuries, only 73 distinguished women violinists, as against thousands of men, she insists that the lag is due only to the fact that women have been too busy with homes and children to bring through their talents She thinks the above accolade is patronizing to her sex When Adolf Hitlers tanks rolled into her native Vienna, the comely young violinist moved out, with her 45,000 Stradivariut It was in 1881 that she first came to New York, a child prodigy in pigtails, making her American debut with the New York Philharmonic in a recital which one critic termed the greatest violin sensation since Kreisler Her father was Italian, one of a long line of musicians, but none so gifted is she She defies snobs and highbrows by playing Victor Herbert and Stephen Foster along with the violin classics Revised Farm Program Begins to Take Shape Greater Curtailment of Surplus Crops Seen Administrations Stand Against Convoys Has Significant Angle By BAUKHAGE ultonul Furm and Home Hour Commeniuiur WSV Service, 1395 National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONA new and revolutionary farm program for America is in the works If it is carried out according to the wishes of the administration, it will mean the first step in an effort to change the whole pattern of farming in this country as we have accepted it for the last century When this column is in print the new bill may be made public At this writing even its outline has not been announced But a careful review of discussions in highly influential government circles justifies three predictions 1 That the new bill will revolutionize New Deal farm policy and will have for its goal a 2 Vastly greater curtailment of production of surplus products, and 3 Complete change in type of some of the crops now raised by farmers What is behind the change in policy is this the last diehards who believed that any American farm program should take for granted a return to normal world trade, have thrown up the sponge There is at long last a majority agreement in the department of agriculture that American farming must follow a new patternone that calls for no subsidy for lost export mar kets of the past, no attempt to nurse along surpluses on the assumption that the same foreign markets on which we once counted would be again available Original Purpose Roughly, the original purpose of the agricultural adjustment legislation was to secure reduction of cer tain crops and with the payments provide a livelihood for thousands of farmers who had lost their markets Later conservation was emphasized but the theory behind the subsidies was also to permit the farmer who formerly depended on the foreign market to keep his plant going, to keep him tooledto keep, for example, a wheat farmer a wheat farmer against the day when the foreign market was restored By 1933 when the Triple A was started foreign markets had pretty well melted but the pattern of American farming itself was the same, generally speaking, as it had been for a hundred years The Triple A policy was planned to preserve that pattern and fill the empty corners in the mould by artificial means When I say the pattern was preserved, I mean that all the Triple A wanted to do was to cut down production to the point where demand and supply approximately balanced The pol icy of the congress as stated in the Agricultural Adjustment act was to restore to American farm products, as rapidly as practicable, the same purchasing power in terms of things farmers buy that those products had in the fiveyear period 19091914 immediately preceding the World war So if you were told to plow under your cotton this year, this did not mean go out of the business of raising cotton for good You were supposed to get payments so you could stay alive until it paid to raise more cotton again Now a New Pattern But now a new pattern has been drawn It is based on the belief that the major foreign markets are gone for goodor at least for so long that they cannot be reckoned on any longer Some farmers will just have to face the fact that they must make permanent shifts in their crops Here is the key phrase of the new policy in a sentence taken from the annual report of the department of agriculture recently published Growing unneeded crops is sheer waste of labor, of capital, of soil, even if temporarily the products can go into storage under government loans This change in agricultural adjustment policy was not heralded in advance But little by little hints have been dropped as to what is coming Secretary Wickard sounded a muted warning that the definite trend in foreign trade was down ward in his recent speech at Purdue university His Supplementary Cotton plan followed as a step in the direction of reducing the cotton surpluses, shifting acreage to food crops In the annual report of the department of agriculture are further hints, as to the adjustments which are to be faced by the producers of foodstuffs, tobacco and the other things which formerly made up our farm export trade Still a Possibility Of course, the administration does not say,there will never again be any foreign market whatever for farm products But the new policy refuses to take for granted that such outlets will ever return to what we have always insisted on calling normal This viewpoint represents a struggle between those who fought to the end with hope as their chief sup port The last light went out when the Hull reciprocal trade program collapsed in the face of war Now agreement has been reached that the old plan must be scrapped and that America must build a new mar ket for the farmer based on the theory that in war or peace the trend is strongly away from a possible profitable export trade It might be said here, however, that the producers of meats and fruits and vegetables are going to benefit by the immediate situation at least temporarily when the contents of the newly filled pay enve lopes of the defense industries will be exchanged for these products in home consumption But a wide disparity of prices is due between these products and cot ton, wheat, corn and tobacco The latter staples are among those which the administration believes must be curtailed under the new plan Are We 7n or Out Of the Current War There is a popular response around Washington which you frequently hear in answer to the question, do you think well get into the war It is another question Arent we already in That remark was started somewhat facetiously but now you will hear it stated seriously, if unofficially, in the affirmative by some officials And if you judge by the old standards when a country was either a belligerent or a neutral we are in Because we are not neutral and Secretary Hull himself has said sohe said that the law of selfpreservation and not neutrality now governs the nation We have taken many steps which could be offered to prove that Mr Hull is legally correct But all the old rules are off Undeclared war is the popular stunt these days It is the way the totalitarians do it and we are being forced to take over a lot of these measures in or der to fight fire with fire The job will be to scrap them all when the trouble is over But in the real sense we are not at war No Americans under the American flag are shooting anybody under any other flag And that is something And a high official of the United States government has made it clear that that was what the President had in mind when he said that he had never considered using American warships to convoy supplies through the war zone to Great Britain It has been predicted frequently that convoys would be our next step Well, this official explained that the reason the ad ministration was against the use of convoys was because when a con voy gets into the war zone there is likely to be shooting and shooting comes awfully close to war Statements Significance It seemed to me significant that this statement was made on the same day that former Ambassador Joseph Kennedy, testifying before the foreign affairs committee on the leaselend bill, said almost the same thing in other words It almost looked as if the two spokesmen had gotten together beforehand That was the same day, as some of you may remember, that I had said earlier on the Farm and Home hour that I could find no indication in Washington that any steps were being taken to get us into the war My observation was a coincidence Perhaps the conjunction of the other remarks was, too To the men who were in France in the last war, we will still be at peace as long as we are not shooting anybody C Sports items from the office of education Harold Newhauser, lefthanded Detroit Tigers pitcher, is enrolled in the defense training class at Wilbur Wright vocational high school, Detroit Newhauser was an outstanding rookie, pitched part of a game in the World series between rH Tigers and the Reds last fall C Although the machinery of defense is slipping into gear at last, there is no denying that at present we are behind schedule with aid to Britain C The White House press conferences are the most democratic gatherings of their kind held anywhere One underocratic thing about them nobody smokes but the President Tonsil Removal Doesnt Always Prevent Colds By DR JAMES W BARTON Released by Western Newspaper Union W HEN a youngster has frequent colds, parents may feel that removal of the tonsils might prevent these colds Experience has amply proven that the removal of tonsils does not prevent colds except in some cases where the cold always begins with a sore throat There is present throughout the world today a feeling that tonsils should not be removed unless it can be definitely shown that they are to blame for the symptoms present Thus j in the Hospital for i Sick Children, Lon don, 2,729 operations for removal of ton,, sils were performed sWfB in 1938, as compared am iiK vvith 4,730 operations Dr Barton in 1930 In discussing the removal of tonsils and adenoids, Sir Lancelot BarringtonWard at the Royal Society of Medicine, said that the tonsil was in his experience much the more dangerous element The structure of the tonsil allowed organisms to remain dormant or quiet, but nevertheless active, leading to chronic general poisoning of the system or flareup into acute inflammation from time to time Adenoids, on the other hand, acted simply as an obstruction to the breathing or by a low grade infection causing inflammation of the ear or the glands in the neck Size Not Important In discussing tonsils it was stated that large tonsils might not be septic pouring poison into the blood stream and septic tonsils might not be large Mere size is not important unless it is causing obstruction How can it be known that a tonsil or tonsils are septic The appear ance doesnt tell much, but if there are certain noticeable conditions the physician usually decides to have the tonsils removed 1 Repeated attacks of tonsilitis which can only be stopped by removing the tonsils 2 Chronic or persistent enlargement of the upper deep gland of neck, without enlargement of the other glands, always means infection of the tonsils 3 Middle ear diseases followed by mastoid infection and deafness is due to infection from tonsil and adenoid in most cases Infected tonsils should be removed when there is a history of rheumatism accompanied by heart disease or choreaSt Vitus dance Facts Regarding Angina Pectoris A NGINA pectorisbreast pang not only frightens the patient but frightens the entire family, as these heart attacks are distressing to endure and even to watch There is a strangling, viselike pain in the chest over the heart or under the breast bone which is brought on by physical effort exercise or emotional disturbance It lasts but a short time, during which the patient stands in whatever position he happens to be in at the time and as he stands he has the feeling that if he makes the slightest move it may be his last Angina pectoris is often caused by the heart muscle the muscle which pumps the blood from the heart to all parts of the body not receiving enough blood from the little blood vessels which supply the heart mus cle with blood from the general supply as it circulates throughout the body Naturally, if the heart muscle does not get enough pure blood it cannot work, that is, pump the blood from the heart to all parts of the body, and so no movement is made by the patient to make the heart muscle do any work until it gets a little more pure blood into it with which to continue work These attacks of angina pectoris are really life savers because the individual learns what is likely to bring on an attackheavy work, excitement, a fit of anger or other emotional disturbanceand so by living carefully he is enabled to live a useful and often a long life Most angina patients carry little pearls thin glass tubes of amyl nitrite, that can be easily broken in a handkerchief and inhaled, which soon ends the attack QUESTION BOX QPlease suggest another treatment other than Whitfields ointment for athletes foot AThe symptoms re those of athletes footringworm of the feet as your physieiaB has pointed oat It Is called eeseuatoM ringworm of the foot Whitiolds ointment halt strength is considered excellent treatment The dotting powder pro seethed hy yoor nhysieian is likely sodinm thiofulnhate 1 part to 4 ports honeit acid CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDY Free TriJ WsaATm LAxatlre for Cool stlpaUon Liver Kidney trouble Inhaler 50c Lnr4 Products, 116 Upton,TolcdaO Authority for 1,300 Years The hundreds of books on health, medicine and drugs written by Galen, the famous Greek physician of theSecond century, formed a complete system of medicine that prevailed throughout most of the world for almost 1,300 years, says Colliers In fact, his work on Anatomical Operations was the most authoritative book on the subject until 1811 Black KILLS LICE lOUOa CspanihAppCutef ,, JUST iTaamiMkMiucRUAr DASH IN HATNfR OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Youth Through Spirit If spirit wills, the heart need not grow old we live by thought and feeling, not by daysL Mitchell Hodges The Smoke of SlowerBurning Camels gives you EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR ANDLESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestselling cigarettes testedless than any of them according to independent scientific testa of the smoke itself U Th Fjpcfawy IfkOch Wednetday, Feb 5 1941 TPPPPraWP W , tff Fl T Trf,r 7 V, DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 rbsuu Office, 220 R 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F12 Pinckmy, Mock Dr Gerald W McColloch Osteopeth Physician aad Sarf on FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOC Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hour 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evening by Appointment Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON 502 Aan Arbor, Michigan First Nation Beak PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Firm Sale Specialtj Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Pinckney, 59Fi Michigan Ray H Burrtll Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharletworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Micb 5 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ever First Stota Savings Benh HOWELL, MICHIGAN Painiees Chiropractic Technic C MGIBSON, DC 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Micb The Swi Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watoh and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Micb Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of February 5, 1891 Harry Ayers of Detroit spent Sunday at Silas Bartons Sanford Reason and wife have returned from a two weeks visit in Canada Ilenry B Gardner has been elected one of the managers of the Stoekbridge Fair Edward Glover of Pinckney will give a singing concert at Wrights Cnapel Wednesday evening The school closed Tuesday to allow Professor Sprout to attend the funeral of an uncle ai Tansin A span of valuable horses was drowned while working on the ice at Whitxiore Lake last week A case of diphtheria is reported at the Ruen home just south of town A bill has been introduced in the legislature to pay a bounty on rab bts The Dorcas Society will hold social at the Will Dunning farm Fri day night J W Teeple has a geranium in hij bank which is i feet high Mi Malone organized an order of iooj Templars here last Tuesday evening with the following officers Chief Templar, Charles Henry Vice Templar, Mrs H F Sigler Past Chief Templar, F L Andrews Chaplain, Mrs Charles Henry Marshall, Orville Williams Assistant Marshall, Alma Howard Secretary, Ella Reason Assistant Secretary, Rhua Henry Treasurer, Mrs Will Harris Financial Secretary, Ella Darwin Guard, Nora Henry Sentinel, Char IJS Reason hall acres of land in the east part of town to Frank Kraft hobert Henry Mercer, 74, died at Pinckney on Jan 24 at the W W Purnard home Surviving are two neice, Mrs W W Barnard and Miss Nellie Cook and a sisterinlaw, Mr Alex Mercer LOSE HIGH SCORING GAME Tales of the Old Clipper Ships Capn Dave Landers, one of the last uf the sailing ship skippers tells of the art the clippers played in California Gold Rush, and of and pitfalls set for the aior ue ruarirr port of the wei, American Weekly, the mat tiii tiouted with next weeks CI 1 raldArncrian NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Si T The Pinckney Independents played the Dunbar Center colored team of Ann Arbor here last Wednesday niht Pinckney led most of Lhe time up to the final minutes of play when the colored boys rallied end left hern behind The final score was 54 to 4, in favor of Ann Arbor This is the biggest total of points Pinckney has scored in a single game this year Roy Clinton, Pinckney center, coved 21 points, Hulce got 11, Singer 4, Youngs 5, Meyer 3 The Ann Arbor team played a fast clean game Iinckney having more fouls called against them than the victors Williimf, a 2H pounder from Xavier coilege was the star for the visitors with Hi points Pawley, a teammate, got 17 The second annual Ann Arbor Puide and Merchant Show be 5eld there on Feb 7 STATE OF MICHIGAN Ti ie I Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CrJfcERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for SaleJU Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of A Kindt W H ME YLA Notes of 23 Years Ago Dispatch of January 31, 1118 The United, States has been placed on a war dietkand food cards will be distributed to all the families in the United States These cards provide for two wheatless and one meatless and two porkless days per week The bakers will start making a Victory loaf of bread containing 5 per cent substitute for flour Sugar will be tinned out so much to each family Richard Clinton will hold a community auction at the Hotel Barn on Saturday, February W S Swarthout is taking in the township taxes Ed Singer will soon move to Ohio Miss Geraldine Odien, of Detroit, visiting at the Floyd Reason home vvi1 sing at the Red Cross play Friday night The dwelling house of the Abner Chalker farm at Patterson Lake burned down Sunday morning It was owned by Paris Whetzel and oc cuped by Charles Cain and family The following from here have been drafted into the army Ervin Nash Loy McClear, Leo Monks William Vince, Mark McClear and Jouis Fele The Literary Society elected the following officers Wednesday night president, Lauretta Clinton vice president, Dorothy Shehan secretary, Helen Graves treasurer, Roy Campbell Nick Katoni of Detroit has purchased the 80 acre farm west of the road of Will Dunning Myron Dunning and wife have moved back from Ypsilanti and he will work his fathers farm Fred Swarthout has purchased the Markham farm on the east edge of town Ktarold Darrow is very ill with pneumonia A car load of coal enroute to Pinckney was confiscated at Pontiac last week Consequently Pinckney peorle are burning mostly wood N P Mortenson has sold 6 and a HAROLD GATES Auctioneer Pinckney Hulce Singer Reason Clinton Young Shirey Meyer Field goals F F F C G G G G G Clin D ton un K, bar Center Pawley Williams Butler Riddle Quickse Franklin Elliott Johnson Smith Hulce f, Young 2, Meyer 1, Clinton 1, Paw ley K, Williams 8, Riddle 5, Franklin 2 Smith 2 Foul goals Hulce 1, Singer 2, Young 1, Clinton 1, Meyer 1 Pawley 1, Smith 1 Fouls Pinckney 10, Dunbar 9 RefereeBurg Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animal CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 4f0 ANN ARBOR 636G Darling Company Successors to the M1LLENBACH BROS The Origin Company To Pay for Dead Stock 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 tin 2th day of January, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate hi the Matter of the Es ate of Elizabeth Curlett, Deceased Jt appearing to the Court that rh time for presentation of claims jganst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands again t said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Prolate Office on or before the 14th day of April, A D 1941, cit ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint ed lor the examination and adju mMit of all claims and dmnnds auainst said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by ptibli taion of a copy of this order once ach week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper primed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy , Crletia Parshall, Pei ter of Probate the Defaults having been made ,ap i such defaults nvmg contiafted fe more than ninety days in the Condi tions of a certain mortgage made bs Edna F Coleman, a widow, orf How ell, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN COKPO ATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of America, dated March 20, 1934, and recorded lie oilier, of lhe Register of IMI for Livingston County, Michigan, on April , 1934, in Liber 142 i of Mortgages, on page 14, as amend by extension agreement dated Apr 20, 1940, and recorded in the Hi I CONSERVATION NOTES The national defense program will probably cause the fall of many production records Michigan iron ore shipments roe from 11,2380 tons in 1031 to 13,740,001 in 1040 Copper rose 3 per cent and Michigan of said the his John steel rose CALL HOWELL 872M Prompt Attention Given To All CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Mast Be Freeh end Sowtd Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 3M Aim Arbor 5538 V I Oscar Myers Rendering Works kney Dispatch 125 Yr Calls Help prevent eyestrain TESTED LIGHTING It is eesy to test tha lightiag ia your horn Tha Light Meter will maature your lamps ead fixtures end tall you if you have enough light for cafe teeing Call any Iniestone used in making 50 per cent The conservation department paid out 33,000 in bounties for preda tory animals in 1940 There were 33 wolves, 1,80 coyottes and 4 bobcat Gun permits do not permit the carrying of heavy arms in game country out of season With February 15 as the deadline for the return of game kill reports by Michigan hunters Hunters must be reminded that fines and imprisonment is the penalty for failure to lelurn these cards Cottontail rabbits are being trapped in the city of Grand Rapids where they are damaging trees and transferred to other areas Deulah will stage its annual spring nielt dipping contest on Cold Creek as usual A ring of hunters who shot pheasrnts out of season in the Thumb for delivery in Detroit at 1 each has been broken up and 9 men arrested They were fined 100 each or 90 days in jail The conservation department has purchased 51 fishing sites with a total lake frontage of 14 miles to give anglers access to fishing waters In Livingston couniy frontage has been purchased on Crooked and Little Crooked Lakes and in Washtenaw on Pruin and HalfMoon Lakes 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 9th diy of January A 1 1941 Preset Hon Willis L Lyon,uilgc of Probate In th Matter of the Change Nr, me of kaezi Kovacs, adult person, Kiiezi Kovacs having filed in outt his petition praying that Court enter an order, changing iiuuf from Kiiezi Kovacs to aehak, It i Ordered, That the third day iruary, A I 1941, at ten ovxk in the forenoon, at said pro hue office, be and is hereby ap pointe I for hearing said petition it ir Further Ordered, That publt notice thereof be given by publication of a copy nf this order, once cii h week for three successive v ks previous ,to said day of hear iii n the Pinckney Dispatch, a ivw pvper printed and circulated in i county Wills L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceictia Parshall itor of Probate ofice of he Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on iJrcember 27, 1940, in Liber 140 of Moi igaires, or pages 384 and 385, and said mortgagee having elected ,iuler the terms of said mortgage as vtuded to declare the entire princpa1 and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby ixeiriso, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on ad mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the uin of Four Thousand TwentyNine onj 29100 Dollars 4,029,29 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recove the debt secured by aid morttago or any part thereof NOW, THKKKFORF, by virtue of 1o power of sale contained in said oi iv and pursuant to the Starr ij the State of Michigan in ii h i a e made and provided, NOVICF IS iKRKPY GIVEN that on i l 4, ln4I, at ten oclock in fovtMi Fistern Standard Time at i Westerly entrance to the Court l ee in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, that being t r place of holding Circuit Court i iul comity, said mortgage will be foir closed by a sale a public aucKOI to the highest bidder of the pif nies described in said mortgage, o o much thereof as may be nece try to pay the amount due as afore aid, and any sum or sums which may he paid by the undersigned at or 1 fore aid sale for taxes andor iiu Mice el said premises, and all oJiei ums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to and to the terms of said innli e, and all legal costs, charges anj an attorneys are described JC eincludimr promises ertairi piece itualed m the or parcel of City of Howell, Couivty of Livingston, Michigan, pirt icalnrly described as STATE OF MICHIGAN Ih Probate Court for the County of Livingtton r l What is TESTED LICHTSM5 hsithis MEASUftED at to H it UgJrthig thot hot we KM lieht Mtf qmy od quantity sf eesy, eomfortMs MStaa No rfiaifS Isr Ifcfe inrks Ay Detroit At a session of said court held at the Prohate Office i1 City of l well in the said County, on tho t day of December, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jjige of Probate n the Maitter of the Estate K a L Richmond, Deceased It appearing to the court that the ,mf for presentation of claims againt said estate should be limited, iiid that a time and place be apponted to receive, examine and ad iuM all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It it Ordered, That creditors of soJ deceased are required to pre seit their claims to said court at Probate Office on or before the day of March A D 1041, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That pub lie notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three fluccefive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celertia Parshall Register of Probate said I Hlh A part of Lot number Thirty 30 f Thompson Addition to the Vil now City of Howeil, as duly lam out, platted and recorded, and a part of Lot numbers fortyfour and Fortyfive 44 and 4f of Cowievs Addition lo the Village now iyi of Howell, as duly laid out, patted and recorded, described as f How Heginning at the Southwest corner of said lot number Fortyfour 44 of Cowdreys Addition, thence Southeasterly on the Northerly line of Clinton Street One hundred cOu ION feet thence Northerly parallel to Court Street sixtysix iU feet thence Northwesterly parallei to Clinton Street One hundred ee,ht 108 feet to the easterly line of Court Jtrcet thence Southerly on Me Masterly line of Court Street Sitysix Ci feet to the place of beginning I Also known as 203 W rth Court Street, Howell, Mich igan And alse described as begintinp at the Southwest corner of Lot Fortyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition to the Village now City of Howell Michigan, running Ithence South Sixtytwo 2 degrees East One hundred eight 108 feet along the Nor, jthorly line of Clinton Street thence North Twentyeight 28 degrees Fast Sixtysix 66 feet parallel to Court Street thence North Sixtytwo 2 degrees West One hundred eight 108 feet parallel to Clinton St wet to the East line of Court Street thence South Twentyeight CK degrees Weet Sixtysix GO feet along trie east line of Court Street to point of beginning Heing pant of Lots Fortyfour 44 mid Fortyfive 45 of said Cowdreys Addition and a part of Lot Thirty 30 Thompsons Addition to the Village now City of Howell, shown on this plat 203 North Court Street, Howell, Michigan Dnte January 6, 1941 Michigan, as Also known as HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, Mbrtgifet Shields and Smith Attorneys for Mbrtgaaaa I Ruftiness Addrasj Howell, Michigan 4al A EJBXAUM vAilteiiyS fJhmxLn SVJH W W d 3P iff mrw Hr w li il m y T y MPa ilWP J tfy 1 R jr W , A, 4t The PinckncvJUplch TOE TREND IN BANK SERVICE The objective of banking in th past decade has been to exted banking service to the eatesv possible number of peopleTo that end banks have made loans available to a greater number through personal loans and through hv financing of automobile and household appliance Thy have made it possible for a checking account through thiinstallation of a plan of making ing moderate charge to pay for the senice rendered and not requiring any particular amount of balance These and many other services are offered to the American public today We have services in this bank which can he used by everyone We invite you to com,, in and let us explain them to you AUTO LOANS Finance your new or tale model used car through thi bank j First National Bank iN HOWELL Member Federal Depeti uiin Corporation A oosits Injured up to tJSOw each Depositor THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Fiiday, Saturday, Feb 7, 8 LOVE THY NEIGHBORS starring JACK BENNY, WARY MARTIN and FRED ALLEN Dogs You Seldom 3e, Sun, Tues, Fb 9, 11 ANN SOTHERN in DULCY w ith IAN HUNTER, ROLAND YOUNG New Eyet of the Navy Comedv Coming Attracctions Aliree Men from Texai Tugboat Annie Sails Again Sfcond Chorus TESTED LIGHTING Is your lighting adequate for easy seeing There is one way to be sure Test it with a Lighj Meter No charge for this serv ice Call any Detroit Edison office Vvij SYLVAN THEATRE Aii Conditioned Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Fri , Sat,, Feb 7, 8 LITTLE NELLIE KELLY A Musical Co ,edy with JJDY CvARLAND, GEORGE MURPHY and CHARLES NN1NGER Cartoon News Sun, Mon,Tuei, Feb 9,10,11 TIN PAN ALLEY A Musical with ALICE FAYE BETTY GRAB LE, JACK OAKIE, JOHN PAYNE and ALLEN JENKINS Thrill to the song that live in th heart of every American Cartoon Information Peae Wed, Thur, Feb 12, 13 lJOP ALWAYS PAYS A Drama with LEON FRROLWALTER CAT IEIT, DENNIS , OKEEFE, and ADELE PEARCE also THE LONE WOLFE KEEPS A DATE A Melodrama with VARREN WILLIAMS, FRAN1 CFS ROBINSON and BRUCE BENNETT Sport Reel Hamburg 1 Corun Attractions Dreaming Out Loud, The Lontj Voyage Home Second Chorus, Come Live with Me Youll Find Out The Howeli Theatre Thur, Fri, Fob 6, 7 CAROL LOMBARD,CHARLES IAUGHTON in THEY KNEW WHAT IHKY WANILDV with WILLIAM GARGEN, HARRY CARKY ,n FRANK FAY Popular Science No 1 Cartoon New Sat, Feb 8 Double Bill Mat 200 p m Adm 10c,20c ESCAPE TO GLORY with PAT OBR1EN, CONSTANCE BENNETT,JOHN HOLLIDAY, ALAN BAXTER also ROY ROGERS COLORADO with GEORGE GABBY HAYS PAULINE VOORE Cartoor 1 Plainfiett Eishop Wade, a wono ful man of God will be hero on Mar 1G Everyone invited Rev Swadling made his district Sunday for the first time after his long illness The Pilgrim S S class will meet this Monday niht with Mr and Mrs Leon Longnecker for a Valentine party Th W S of C C, will meet Feb, with Mrs Duane Jacobs in the afterjioon for a business meeting A fish supper is in the making Watch for the date later Mr and Mrs Ira King called on Sunday afternoon on Mrs Elmer Jackson and family Mr Jackson is I J of M hospital, Ann Arbor for n, treatment on his knee i Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and chtitton called Sunday afternoon on Mr lld Mrs Roy Johnson of Inaditlft Smr and Mrs Ed Swadling are ViMpMltall a couple of days in HickfiffiifcMm Mrs Albert Voge and golmei of Lansing spent the d with Mr and Mrs A J, Sun, Mo, Tuei, feb 9, 10,11 CAESAR ROMERO, and VIRGINIA GILLMAN TALL DARK AND HANDSOME with MUTON BERLE, CHAR LOTTE CfTNWOOD, FRANK JENXS BARNrAI PAKR Wed, Feb 12 D, ubl BiS Family Nite n All Adult 15c MELODY AND MOONLIGHT with JOHNNY DOWNS, BARBARA Vera Vague ALLEN and fc JERRY COLOMA and The KIDOODLERS Alo THE LEATHER PUSHERS with ANDY DEVINE, RICHARD ARLEEN CominsLiI Abner Law and Order, Friendly Neighbors I MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses c issued at the office of the MM nty eierk last week Howard 1 ni kley 34, Howell,Evn Swarthout 21, Ann Arbcr Stanley George Myer 21, Pinckney, Gertrude Hicks, 1 Howell R R Rennet, 23, How el, Mahle Rettig, 23, Howell Les , tev Ray, 20, Gregory, Julia Peckens, 10, Fowlervfllo, The Laclurxi Crcle cf Kings LihLer, will hold it February tn at the hon of Mr Edward tighten Tueiiy aftfdnoon, Feb Following the iui ej, meeting h will he f, , j of Mrs N ephiriuii tile ,iredent, bunco be pad, cent prizes to be ted by the members Menifer, of ILifiibur lode No , IOOF with their new candite will it the Stockbridge cdie IOOF Tuesday niht Feb n 11, where the new members i receive the firt digree or de vt of friendlitp which is to be ilfayed by the lodge from Wyanite Those whu make the trip ,ill tir the famous Od Ijloi CTioi alo Crorn Wyandotte Several state rrfiors are expected to be in attendance, including the Deputy Grand Vrnor, Glenn Hammel, cf Kalamozoo It is understood the subject of Mr Ht,meis talk will be Community Service, and How it Can Cont the Dope Evil Delegations are xjiccted from South Lyon, Brighton IM Hamburg Tin Ladies Cuild of St Stephans i idsuods ii qoinuo Rdoasid a rd party at the IOOF hall Mon day night, Feb 10 Everyone wel on e About 5 wer in attendance at the I Jingo party given by the Ham bnv ledge No 43S, IOOF at their hil Siturd nigln 1 firt and scond prizes wore award d and re freshments served The lodge v iiive another Ringn party Saturday, in, February L 1 kpy Meiiil uho ha under one Uo enurgency operations at St JiMpl, s Mercy Hospital in Ann Ariior ,iiiv December 2G stdl rein in is a serious condition School was closer primary renin at Hamburg illage school last , and two days of the previous wei 1 ui account of the illness of MA Helen Viderlein the teacher Ynne ftoni the Past The following is ajn excerpt taken Von tlin Dettoit iazette, Vol 1 No i, iuihliAied July 2T, 18 7 A face, of th papei va, published ill, Detroit lieiiiiv jflftmal in i unw m the possession of Mi luie Iai of i umburg It is a iA page paper of four columns a, is Is inche by II and one half i v in Aze yellow with age A i on dt the aper A printed in Fclicll leUlon ami Read hoped the opportunity establishment of your not remain unimproved Mo ilit hmen who possess the u of Airuihing tographical act ie,pectiiiK this territory, which i iiii o appear, to be but very im pel tectly known to the people of the As a d South The advantage of a nd healthful cellmate, rich soil i ml extensive navigation, need only In developed to draw the attention of M me of the numerous emmig ra in from Europe and the Easters ate whose views appear to he directed to some part of the Western World I believe no pail of it luivi out o many advantages to the inmstrious farmer, mechanic or lai oi er a the Territory of Michigan Eastern Emigrant ot a bad advertisement for the Stae of Miclrjei 123 yi later in 1041 TAidently this is a copy of the first newsaper published in Detroit a we read elsewhere L Steadfaylor Takes theopportunity of the first cemmencement of a newspaper in Detroit, to express his gratitude to the citizens thereof for their liberal patronage etc To quote again Growth of the 1 n America l independence wa a, heved by what Mr Randolph calls Mil good old thirteen l States Tlr were New Hampshire, Massa hi tts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl i 1 Deleware, Maryland, Virginia vorth Carolina, South Carolina and Aroia x0 these have been added 71 March 4, Vermont 7P2 Jun0 1, Kentucky J 06 June 1, Tennessee Snr February IP Ohio j 11 J April S, Louisana 1t n December 11, Indiana 1 1 , March 1, Western part of T M issippi Territory to be a state omtitution not yet formed Induing from the advertisements stores were of a general character Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Ironware Whiskey, by th0 barrel or smaller ciantity Tobbacco, by the kesr or otherwise European and Domestic Dry Coofls Hatfi, Tinware, Scythes, Axes lullow ware, Salt, Candles, Soap Whiskey an trher liquor J cfC, to have been ban led by nrl ill tnc stores To quote some of the prices Prices Current at Detroit corrected weekly Feb 7 rorannre CORN FLAKES,Kellogg8 lgepkg 10c Chase Sanborn Coffee Lb 21c TOASTED WHEAT 8 Oz Pkg 8c FrancoAmer Spaghetti 3 Cans 25c Fancy TOMATOES 2 No2l2 Cans 25c JELL0 any Flavor, 3 Pkga 14c JUMPER DOG FOOD 6 Can 25c R1NSO Lge Pkg 18c Silver Floss Kraut 3 Lge Cans 25c PINEAPPLE JUJCE 46 Oz Can 2c PET MILK Tall Can 7c JEWEL SHORTENING 4 Lb 47c CORN MEAL Yellow, 5 Lbs 15c XXXX SUGAR 2 Pkgs 15c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 Bars 25c CampbelFs Soups ExcePt 23 Cans 25c TOMATO JUICE 46 Oz Can 15c Whole Kernel Corn 2 No 2 Cans 25c Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz Can 15c RICHWHIP MILK 3 Tall Cans 17c i Gold Medal Flour 2412Lb 89c Mothers Oats 55 Oz Pkg 19c MATCHES AmAce 6 Boxes 17c BISQUICK Lge Pkg Hersheys Chocolate Syrup 16 Oz 10c DELMONTE COFFEE Lb 23c MUSTARD Qt 10c COCOANUT 8 Oz 13c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lbs 21c SODA CRACKERS 2 Lbs 15c Clappc Strained Baby Food 2 Can 15c Gerbers Baby Cereal Box 15c Northern Tissue 4 Rolls 19c Swansdown Cake Flour Lge Pkg 25c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 2 Can 17c ROMAN CLEANSER 2 Qts 15c SPINACH 2 Cans 17c TOMATOES 2 Cans 17c PEAS Earl Garden 2 Cans 17c WHEATIES Pkg 10c MEATS RingBoIonga Butter Lard 2 LB U LB Oleo Slicing Bolouga Pork Steak PRODUCE Juicy Oranges oz 25c Bananas 3LB Sunkist Lemons Gr apef r uit 6 for 25 c DOZ EXAS SEEDLESS Urge Siz HEARTS OF REASON SONS Celery TNCH 10C Mame Potatoes Peck 30c I ,1 SI to ho I 11 foil I iv ih Articles Flour Pork Lard Tallow Beef Butter Cheese Fowl Wheat Corn Oats Potatoes Whiskey Cider Beer Boards Plank Shingles Lath rivd Wood Beaver Bear Otter Mink Fisher Racoon Muskrat Per bbl do cwt do do lb lb doz pair bu do do do gal bbl do M ft do M M cord IB skin do do do do do 1412 250 2000 2700 600 31 25 37 100 200 200 100 125 100 1200 1500 2500 40,00 400 500 400 300 300 300 75 75 50 20 bridge Hospital after a long illness 1200 Miand AIr Roy Bishop of Mow 3000 ell Mi and Mrs Gerald Barnes of thou parents etaoi etaoi taoinBetaoi Dcai born were Sunday visitors of heir parents, Mr and Mrs Glenn B Oiop Scoral from here attended the cunkey basketball game at Stock biidge Friday night and the Phantom 1f kctball game at Pinckney on Su rniay eve game at Pinckney Saturday eve Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell 112 pem Monday evening ith Mr and 1500 Mrs Norman Reason is convale2000 c iJJ from her recent operation at tviC Brighton Hospital Mr and Mrs Elsaser attended a wedding of a friend in Dexter last v Mk Lottie Farrell spent Friday with 400 j Mr and Mrs C A Mapes and Mr 500 i and Mrs Fay Crawford of Okemus 40 JH wee 25 NOTICE I The Philathea Class will meet at rle Congl church on Wednesday af s tfMmoon, Feb 12 Gregory NOTICE Thf regular meeting of the Pinck oy Chapter No 145 O E S will be Mr and Mrs Glenn Drown and hcid Friday eve, Feb 7 Mrs Tressa children of Stockbridge and r an Lewis, Grand Adahwill hold a school Mr Disco Drown and sons and Norrene Parker of Howell were vcek end guests of Mr and Mrs C K Drown Mrs Guy Kuhn returned from Escanaba last week where she was cal 1 d by the death of her mother, Mrs Murphy Mr and Mrs Clyde Shonk of Detroit worn recent visitors of U F Miieil and family Mr Herman Simonds has recovered from a two weeks illness with the flu Mrs Eny Wright, Parry and Ardith spepnt Sunday with Albert Shirky and family of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor vcrr Sunday guests of his paimts, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose and rfilicd on H E Munsell and family Sunday evening 1 hr L A S of Gregory Baptist chh ave sponsoring a tea at the home of M and Mrs Robert Reid th, week Tuesday p m Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall and 1,net ard Mr and Mrs Fred Mar ril wi lonve this week Wednesday for Florida for a 3 weeks vacation Bert Sawdy of Plalnfield passed away Sunday night at th Stock of instruction at this meeting Blanche Martin, Secy Mr and Mrj Phillip in Howell Saturday LI win Hulce attended u meeting of the OWL League at Dexter Monday night Mr and Mrs Don Bronson of YpVpilanti spent the week end at their heme here Mrs Glen Smith and Mrs Kenny oi Dearborn called at the home of Ma Hattie Decker Monday Mr and Mrs Arthur Bull is spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L W, Oslrander of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Charles Soules and daughter of Howell were Sunday ucts of Mrand Mrs Phillip Sprout Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Brooklyn and Miss Helen Feidler of Ypiiirnti spent the week end at the Ross Read home Mr and Mrs C J, Clinton entertaned Sunday Mr and Mrs Olin Fishbeck and daughter, Doris, and Mr and Mrs Don Fishbeck of Lansn in honor of Mrs Olin Fi3hbecks birthday Mrs Fishbeck remained for a weeks visit SPECIAL NOTICE Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M will play euchre at Dexter on Monday night, Feb 10 Play will begin at 800 p m Ice Fishing Time urtefi U Already fishermen are mo vine ehantiee onto the loo which oortrs Iflchiffani shallower lakes Taking of large and stnaDmonth ban to legal until January l Oiher important speciea until March Tgj oneervation officers supply information concerning special regulatloasj governing nahlng in their territories Xoe of deeper northern lakes oca is Crystal and Charlevoix, seldom stalaa tataknoai thjrt 3 iSrsW VTl1 xrzKxrrT 7jrr Tw in Rmp 1 i I I , JSi The Pinckney Dispatch Wedaeday, Feb 5 1941 HW CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT, Feb, 7 Feb Spry 3 lb can Rinse Ige pkgs Golden Dale Butter lb 3 37 35 8 Armours Star Lard lbpkg Table King Salad Dressing qt 21 Navy Beans 3 lbs 11 Fancy Rice 2 lbs 1Q Tbe PiEcknej Dispatch Entered at the Postoiflce it Iinckney, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLE1T PUBLISHER PERSONAL, r PICKUPS Valentines Mrs A V St ik ol Howe n knev culle uiuiv was o All Kinds Martin J Lavun of Brighton was i Pinckney caller Monday Ice Lavey were in How and Keith Ledwidge 1 Sunday night Mr Kmmett Harry of Stockbridge iv on friends here Monday Gold Medal Flout fife 89f Wheaties 2 pkgs 9 BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Maxwell House Coffee lb 25 Lux Toilet Soap Mr and Mrs ii FinckniV Lee Hoey of Detxer callers Sunday PRESCRIPTIONS ACJURA TFLY FILLED Mis pen Maiyaret ,urleu of Lansing he week end In Pincknev I Kennedy Brug Store K a Sieler of Fansiiiy was a Friday night it caller 3 cakes Ritz Crackers 1 Ibpkg Oatmeal 6 lbs Fels Naptba Soap 6 bars Mustard qt jar Lux Flakes le pkg Apples, Northern Spies, 6 lbs Brazil NutslbISc Bananas 4 lbs Peanut Brittle lb 10c j Xmas Candy lb 10c Kennedys Gen Stor Vrn Cory uid Mr and Mr, Jack Keeon attended the 1LInoral of Mrs KIM Cary at Allen Saturday Mi and Mrs Frank Tinimon, o iyon wiiv in Pincknev Mondav drubliU Mr Mi and Mt Cre Rohert wiii in t u,1, a MrosMi ol Monday and Mi lav In auto Fu Wayrie AFee left a trip to Florin da, of Petroit nru daughter, were in Pinckney aine of Howell Mi, and Mis Ora isitei Haines h have trip to PHONE 23F3 DELIVER Howell wtfx Continued from Firtt Page REV JAMES CAROLAN DIES Diocese and Pastor o St, Augustine parish in Kalamazoo, was rchTriest, the Deacons of Honor were the Rev Dean of Flint Dictrict, father Maurice Chawk and Father John Gabriels of Lansing The Dea con of the Mass was Father Maurice 01k of Flint and SubDeacon, was Father Maurice Kissane of Brighton The First Master of Ceremonies was Father Herman Fedewa of Howell The Second Master of Ceremonies was the Rev John Bush of the Cathedral in Lansing The Acolytes were Father Francis Timmons of Flint, who is a relative of the late Father Carolan, and Rev William Koenigsctfnectte of Lansing The censor hearer was Father Justin Herrtes of St Josephs in Howell The active pall bearers were the Rev Father Francis Sharp of Cathedral parish, Lansing, Father Michael Cassidy of Durand, which was the former Pastorate of Father Carolan, Father Clare Barry, a relative, of Ann Arbor, Father John Lynch of ATT Arbor, Father John McMillan, a former student and parishoner of Father Carolan when stationed at Sheridan, who is now assistant at St Clements Parish in Dearborn, and Rev Father Richard Cunning ham, who is assistant at St Bridget Parish, Detroit The honorary pall bearers were Ben White, Lee Lavey, John Eisele, Gorman Kelly, Mayor Kennedy, Paul Curlett, City Editor, Kenneth Reason, Earl Baughn, Fred Read, and the Rev Mr McLucas, all of Pinckney, Sheriff Kennedy of Howell and Clyde McCleer of Gregory Preceeding the funeral services the Office for the Dead was chanted by the clergy, led by the Rev DennVHlaves of St, Clare Shores, and Rc Christopher Dolan of Detroit The male choir led by Father Duffy of Bunker Hill sang the Mass The Tn Paridisum, following the Blessing of the Corpse was chanted by the Priests attending Burial took place in the local St Marys Cemetery A choir of brother priests sang the Benedicts at the coTimltal services The Sermon a th Mns was prenehed by the Very Rev John J Hackett who wa th first Pastor inder whom Farther Carolan was stationed, at Manchester The process ion of cars, led by th present Paster of 9L Marys, extended from the church to the cemetery grounds Father Murphy also officiated at the final commit services, assisted by brother pcfe of the Ank DioatM of Detroit, which comprises that of Detroit, Lansing, Saginaw, Grand Ranids and Marquette Among the clergy attending the funeral wtic four former classmates of the late Father Carolan the Kev Fathers Joseph Schuler, W A iarber, Don iel ODonncll and F F, Van Antwerp all of Detroit Also present were Rev Justin Hermes and Rev Herman Fedewa of Howell, Rev Vcnnis Hayes of St Clave Shores, Rev Norman Du Kette, Flint, John Pdusko Sacred Heart Parish of Flint, Rev Theo Holer, Brighton Rev C T Dolan Detroit Rev P J OSullivan, Burnside, Mich D I Foley of Milford Rev Fathers C M Winters East Lansing A G Brakora, Swartz i Creek D P Tighe Fcntnn Charles 1 Walsh, Dexter, A E Casky, Flint, j L L Dorr, Chelsea Francis MeCormitk, Williamston Bernard Brady, C P, Bertrnnd Abell C P Detroit Leo Kalinowski, Lansing R J Ounmvvham, Detroit M V Harris, Pontiac Jos Hlovoeek, Detroit Pt T Currier, Ann Arbor A 01k, Albion J A McMillan, Dearborn the Rev J E Williams C S V, Chicago, Illinois M J Cassidy, Durand P McCormick, Hudson, Mich John Ljneh and Clare Barry, Ann Arbor, Francis Sharp, Lansing Philip Cook, formerly of Howell, recently appented Pastor of Holy Family church, Decatur, Mich Frank Bow en, Sturgis J G McCarthy, Dearhorn, P G McGuiness, Charlotte G P Park, Detroit Rev William lar 01 Cogley, Watervlict Father Sheridan Paw Paw, and Father Duffy, Leslie Father Murphy, local pastor was hot to the clergy BushPalmer of Landing assisted by Mr Swarthout of Pinckney were in Charge of Funeral arrangements Among others from distant places attending the obsequies were a brother of Father Carolan, Mr Edward Carolan, of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Peter Dolan cousins of Detroit Among th religious orders attend mg was a large delegation ofthe Religious of the Daughters of St Vincent De Paul, Nursing Sisters of Providence Hospital, Detroit, and St, Joseph Home, Dearborn Relatives of Jackson, included Mr and Mrs Fnnk Timmons and family Memorial cards were distributed at the church during the funeral services I there are friends who were unjible to attend the Mass and desire cards they may be obtained Sunday folowing the services m were offered at 7 00 m requested by Mr an,1 Mrs lioinian Kelly, at SiiO at th0 re, a t of M lanina Vollmer and son 1 du Kialc, at 00 at the request o Mr and Mr Lawrence, ant Mr civj Mrs Clyde McCleer of iregory Flic 7 oclock Ma s was celebrated y the Rev C J Dclan of Detroit, the oclock Mass by Kev Francis Murphy, 1astor, and the H oclock M by the Rv Fr aci i namons, relative, of Flint The nine oclock Mas was arranged so that all children of the panCh i could attend J Aside from the above mentioned j rtual bouquetswVre also those j of Father Carolans ther, Mr Ed vav Carolan of Detroit, Mr and Mrs ieorge Olibway of Ferndale, Mi and Mrs Arthur MeCleer ol Creioiy, R W Berry and family of Hatie Creek, Mr and Mrs Frank j Tmmons of Jackson, Walter Kaiser j family of RFD Stockbridge, Mr a no Mrs Lee Lavey Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Ora Haines of Pinckney, Mr anj Mrs William Kennedy, of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Joseph Metz of Flowed, Miss M Kissain, Brigh ton, Mr and Mrs R N Loomis of Detroit, Mrs Bertha DeWitt and her daughter, Margaret Sauve of Porti age Lake, Mr and Mrs Peter Dolan r, Detroit and Mr nd M1 Harry I Dpbu of Sheridan P 0, Ubly, Mich who also attended, accompanied by the Rev Father Edward Werm, Paster, of the former Pastorate of Father Carolan at Ubly Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy and let perpetual light shine upon him Eternal rest grant unto him, O Lore1 May his soul rest in Peace with God This was the first time a priests funeral was over held in St Marys church in Pinckney The first time a priest was ever buried in StMarys cemetery It was also the first time a colored priest ever took part in the iw here He wa from Flint and was ordained by the late Bishop CnUfgher i I Vv M ,r ii onrHm ,1 the 1 achers of tv tinrkney school and friends of Mi Mvrftf Dnrrah nt n serprise party at her home la yrntieti nWt fine ovninf was I spnt by allRefreshments were servl ed Miss Darrnch wn given a set of On Monday morning High Masses V nth room scales She left Monday for for tlj eternal repose of the soul of 1 her new position in Port Horon Another c ,e tf nn , e1 ha devel ofi d here Fan Youiic, lii being the i Mi and Mr Joe Metz oT F fof11 ii , at i he Fee Ia ny home us a iu day Mr Lola Ttogei ai lida riday i nnvnt aurday, Mr and Mt OiwiMe X Mnrrej hom1 from their oridii 4 Mis dean Crave of Howell spent V Mnrilay witli her mother, Mr Wm t tcl Craves Mi Maxine Soule i Saturday culler at tbe C 1 Clin t n home f ia ,li and Howard Read j 1 e home frcar Albion College oir f week end Mrs James Crrene of Lansing F TC assisting to care for her mother r Sarah Carr Messr, Roy Clintrjn, Cayle HenII e anl Irank Smith were in Howi11 urelay night Rev Morgan Harris of St Vinrent I Paul parih of Pontine wa in 1 nekney Monday Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Det were Sunday guests of Mr1 s i,, Kennedy alh Clint in has vfM urned lo If 1 in Detroit after a im h mie , rek with the flu Mesrs Charles, Thomas and Doni Clark spent Saturday morning i owell on business Air and Mrs JaekTHIvanangh and Idren of Jacksoncalled nt the W F Parrow homo Sunday Gordon Tamb and his iter, June, Ifnded the winter sport program r Takp Odessey Sunday r dame, Jhn Mey o Thovo i 1 Fred Bortz of Ypsilnnti called at Hfe Leo Tavcy home Monday I ornn Meabon of Pontine pent ty week errl with hi parent, Mr a IMI Mrs George Meabon Sr Mr and Mrs Jarre Field and dan hler of Detroit spent the week era vifh her mother, Mr Hi cries MfRorie Mrs Ralph Elliot and Mrs, Mnr,jori Huifl of Ypsilarti called on Mr Hat tie Decker Monday Mi and M Fenim Marn f Voiianti wer ruet of Mir ivd Yi John Mar in ovei tVe we end Mr and Mrs H E Brooks Mr and Mrs W H Loos and Mr and MrsJames McAra of Flin wercriUe at tli, TTotr in,c Sunday Mr and Mrs Caienee Mley, Tvin, and Mr and Mr, Joseph I pit,, of Dexter ore Pirn e V Saturday Mr and Mr Jrc Sinrei hue ied from the Bell fanz hnue on M n St to one of the Skinner cot v across the pond Mr and Mrs Dick Iomi4 h f De oit and Mr and Mrs William flillen of Lansincr wprp quests Sundnv at the M E Harrow home Mrs Sarah Cnrr, Michaol Lavey, Mis W E Murphy and Mrs Pat k Kennedy who bav0 been very ill here are some better we understand Mrs Kennedy is at the home of her n Sheriff Kennedy, In Howell Mis Miary Margaret Clark rntrtr ined a numhor nf little friend17 l1 Thursday on the occjdon of her Sth 1thday fJames wore played, re 1 1 m ni ftw prevent accidents Miuly lutlc lieht plugs irtto ci nc ouilct and costs about if ii u pcraic 1 ave ill nitht, Ior lulpfuf light , ions, call any Detroit oiTitc ONE CENT buy good light for 2 hours of VJXAt, Good bridgetable lighting a 200vsatt lamp cos only on itut for more than two hours i ii t CI lSS about your lighting measure it with a Light Meter, all any Detroit EdisOQ office JOE GENTILE r ICE CREAM CANDY CGA BACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICfv Sr ivice Conit In and Give with a Smile Us a Try Open Every E vemng J ivlALl O PLENTY vr Uecl Miik 16ozs for 10c ,1hi nrdinu a 11 F u il on , jiday iiioriiiriK Ford Linl inii a huiur ti iji I and liullab, N laa cek 1 , o Ann Arbor fKni , hi lurenis, Mr Fiinde Sopei r John i looy ,nd hd oil lew il A eri in ,, rjniillJ 1 1 1 Lirow Mondiy uppe F 1 hiii 1 vf , Wv Ford Ii, Fir b and o, S F Smith hom0 in Perry ,ir 111 IFtier and ,T 0 y vv Sund 1 A IF Meyer home F ,1 FirkT, dmiLhter 1 ieral other frirl took IFi l d t Atm Ar ONE CENT for 4 hours of light on yoi Th rh ef taro ehvwing tabl eatfi one obemt 1 for 4 howft tm SUK ytm kev feed lifting RMOMT it wMi a UfU rtn ,M Sit 11 iv 1 M Hey Volney S ndv le Tee 1 de oT llriirb, nf Siilt Ste isitor nt thf lien i it vr iiere I Mr, drin Spencer of Roy rmt Mr and Mrs Stevenson f , i i in I iinMMda, vere ernesindnv ef V IF Clark o folloAJnr people from e,ut of t, M t,ide the funeral of Mis K therme IlofT Monday afternoon M, and Mr I, W HofT, Flint, Mr J aiid Mrs Kenneth Harrow and chil d , anf Miss Thinra Arnold of TTV Rivers,Mr Tlla Scer,rla j,v tr, Marjorie and Mis Marjraret C irlett of Lnnsinjr, Mr and Mrs rrnnris Shiaper and M Myrti iei of Hetroit, Mr nnd Mrs ibn Hnrrow of Hearhor , Mr nnd Mrs Pert Hoff and Miss Elva HofT, Mv and Mrs Henry Winkolhnim, Mi and Mrs Ed Rounrfer, Mrs Parrirk Hillon and Sharif Kennedy of Tlewell, Mrs Tohn MPMT Mrr Fialph Eliott, Mhs Marjcie Hurd of Ypsilanti, Mr und Mrt Roy Mrs Herman Vedder is spending th relatives in Detroit ,rs Jennie Kellenberjcer and Mrs L Vhett and Mrs Lillian Wylie Mr,lames Roche calfci upon Mrs Movday fieshment serTed and a enjoyed by all fine time lTeefle of Briffhtoc of Lfinjing and A M,Roche li rick Kennedy ut Howell a is II with t,neumonia Mr and Mrs Robert Downing of FriAberry Lake called at the home i Mrs Jennie Kellenberjrer Sunday Mr and VTS Basil hio of the Mch Stati S tariurn werP virtors it the lion White home Simigevonnjr William Roche, Fred Evers, Harry 1M era and Nn White attended the MCormickHeerinjf show as Hbwell h Thursday Sundnv jruesta at the Jesse Riehon home were A W Vince and ily 0 Pyron and Glen Slayton rrl famiv of Howell Snnray and week end visitors of M s James Roche were Roaaelt West and family of Aim Arbor, George Roche of Fowtervflfo MI Mr and Mrs BobRoei f ,i ZMm i , Vi L jjSfL Ifik gglgU mi mmV v Tlic Pinckncv Ditoatch Wednesday, Feb, S 1941 MM Please Deliver 1,000 Miles oi Telephone Hire IV i BOUNDS like a staggering order, doesnt it But to Western Electric its common place The resources of lliis central supply unit are grea enough to meet stupendous demands Through scientific purchasing and staiurdied, largescale production, it proies the companies of the Bell System with the best of telephone equipment at low cost At this time, when rapid expansion of telephone service is a defense necessity, the Michigan Bell can rely on this dependable source of supply This Company 1 doing Its part in the Countrys program of National Defense Michigan Bell Telephone Bringing to th PtnpU of Michigan th Advantages o the Notionicidm BU Tttmphonm Syttem Company NEIGHBORING NOTES I Louis Bergin and his brother, Leo were seriously injured several days ngo when a tree they were cutting on their farm in Genoa fell on them Louis had a broken collar bone and Leo suffered lacerations They were released from the fallen tree by anoiied brother, Mark, who was work in in a nearby field Hutfh Ward of Fowlerville butchered a two and a half year old hog th oJier day that weighed 740 lbs ard had raised two litters of pigs Mr and Mrs Claude Devine of DeNter announce the marriage of ther daughter, Edith Jean, to Rob 5t Hellmer of Detroit on Jan 24 The couple are living at Portage Lake The Chelsea Standard urges the calling of a mass meeting there to consider better housing facilities It claims although the Chelsea factories tave greatly increased employment, jot of the employees live elsewhere as there are no houses available in l Chelsea I Dexter is making big plans for their centennial on July 3,4,5, next John Hoey has been appointed ex ecutive chairman Forbes Placeway, who has been a pat ent at MoPherson Hospital Howell, has been removed to the Living ston Hotel, where his mother is ear ns for him The Howell foundry located on the Pere Marquette railroad will be I veopened shortly on a production liedule It has been idle for the pt ten years Howell jury last week gave Kairan Coughlan, a Detroit policeman, verdict of 75 for three hunting dogs who were shot by Joseph Harris and son north of Howell when he dogs chased a rabbit through their sheep Coughlan sought 300 for the dogs Marl Rood, 27, of Unadilla, was sentenced to Of days in jail at Hbw11 1 ii1 week by Justice Pardee on a charge of assault and battery preferred hy Herbert Hill, 40 also of Tnadilla J D Rood, GO, who lived alone in Handy township was found dead there one day last week The Brighton Argus won 3rd plac t the recent Michigan Press convention for general excellence of weekly 1 Vf, rs of 1 00 circulation or under Arthur Rahler of Mil ford shot a cuyotte last week Monday near Clear Lake BASKET BALL, BOYS Dexter here Friday, Saline here Tuesday I ast Tuesday night, one of the be basketball games of the current stLiSon took place at the local gym New Hudson and Pinckney both fighting for top honors in the Owl League, put on a brilliant exhibition before Pinckney was forced to accept defeat by a score of 3126 The Pinckney boys were far from discouraged by the loss and promise to to turn the tables on the New Hfcid sorrtes when they clash at Milford en Feb 14 The three game winning streak of tMe second team was also brought to an end by New Hudson as the vliters registered a 129 upset The Pinckney seconds put on their pooren game of the year and seemingly coud do nothing right They also ex pect to reverse the tables on the 14th Pinckneys boys teams bounced 1 m k from the New Hudson defeat tu thoroughly trounce Hartland on Friday night The first team won 25 while the second team won 28 1 The second team now has the sec competitive average of any F nckney team, having won 4 out of o frames Pinckney girls failed to profit by the eyamples of the boys teams and led Banner I Love a Mystery and City Desk are his favorite radio programs Bue, white and green are hifl fi vorite colors His interest is in Aeronautical Engineering His hobbies are reading, cycling1, and walking at night 3 Hie is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 135 pounds and has light brown hair and brown eyes He was born in Toledo, Ohio on June 25, 1925 He lived in Toledo for 14 years then he moved to Pinckney where he has lived ever since His hobby is stamp collecting, cycling and cartoon drawing His special interest are painting, reading and hiking His favorite book is Swallow and Amazon, favorite song is America, favorite movies are Captain Blood and Robin Hood CONGRESSIONAL LETTER Win W Blaekney, M C You will recall that during the Last six months I have repeatedly called your attention to the fact that steadily, day by day, in every way, this nation is tending toward war I was amazed today to learn that the War Department has revealed, acording to the Washington News, thiit it is having four and onehalf million medical tags printed, to aid i entification of men killed and wounded in action The instructions state that these tags are to be placed Over the breast or as near it as possible These emergency medical tags provide space for the identification by name, army unit, and rank of every enlisted man On these blanks, under the subject diagnosis, are to be inserted WIA, which means wounded in action, or KIA, meaning killed in action Of course, the Sargeant GeneralH nd favorite colors are black and j Department asserted that this ordc iust, favorite radio program is Mt did not indicate any preparations for war explaining that they are desirdrupped a 129 count to the HartStandard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quid r Starting ChaneNow to WmterOils and Grease Car Greasins Car Washing Nat Door Check MibCo FORD LAMB, Mgr SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES i I The Seventh Grade Girls decoratfii a Valentine box for the Primary 4 I Kootii The Six Grade Girls will make one for their room, We are enjoying a chapter each j day from The Doctor of Lonesome Kiver by Edison Marshall Iiiday of this week the local mdic meeting will be held in the Gymnasium Last Friday afternoon a number of students were givei a quarter holiday for being neither absent nor lardy during the month of January The Seventh Graders have begun their study of Michigan Geography For fortyfive minutes each Tuesday the boys of the fifth, sixth, and eventh grades under direction of i Mr Hiulce, and the Girls under Hel en Reason enjoy basketball land girls The locals displayed none of the pep and spirit that featured the Fowlerville game and as a whole turned in a listless exhibition Two games are on the card for the Pinckney boys this week as they tiucle with Brighton there on this Tiesday night and their traditional rivals from the South, Dexter, comes here Friday night Th0 game Friday night is very important for Pinckney because the locals must win in order to stay in tr running for the League Champ onfhip Th0 game played at Dexter was close throughout as Pinckwon by only three points The Pinck ney victoriesmarked the first time Pinckney has never defeated Dexter ir League competition Next Tuesday night the high ridrtir Saline team will come to town fna return engagement with the locals Saline now occupies second place in the Htoron League which is one of the toughest class O league in the state and the visitors have hen defeated but twice in ten games At Saline earlier in the year they gave the locals a 2412 trounc ing but many of the boys feel that Ihey were caught on an off night on that occasion Perhaps one of the best reasons for the improved showing of the teams this year is the splendid support that they have received from sudents and townspeople alike The gym has been comfortably filled for every home game so lets continue the fine support District Attorney He likes to wear bright ties and socks and play tackle on a football team His ambition is tto be an architest and to plan and build his own home 1 Norman Van Blaricum 2 Junior Aron 3 Norman Flaugher SOCIAL NEWS The Phantom basketball game played here at school on Saturday night Feb 1st proved to be a suc cess The school received 2159 for its share The Sophomore Class of Pinckney High School will present a variety 1nw in March The date is not final as yet The Aiiior Class of Pinckney High School is planning to give a box social soon They have not yet decided on a date AGAIN WIN TWO OUT OF THREE GAMES It seems impossible for the high school basketball teams to win all sanies in one night Several times they have won two out three This happened over to Hartland Friday niflfht when both boys teams won easily but the girls lost when they set a new low for scoring with nine points Hartland had to score only 12 points to win The boys second team won easily 28 to 11 in the opener Plummer, freshman center led the scorers with 0 joints Barbour got G, Van Blarium 4, Vedder 5, Sprout and Gentile 2 each Puiekney Res Darrow Gentile Cass Van Blaricum Vedder Sprout Barbour Plummer Widmayer Field goals G G G G G F F C c Sprout Hartlanj Res McCarthy Goss Bares C Thompson Allmond Vasses Wright E Thompson 1, Barbour 3, PHONE 35F4 Frank Flasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO 5MALL DAILY TRIBS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH j PINCKNEY GRADE TEAM WINS The Pinckney Eighth grade basketball team won from the Howell Ivghth Graders here Saturday 2fi to 22 Bob Vedder, Ross Lamb, and Garth Meyer each scored 6 points for Pinckney Jack Haines and Fred Singer each scored 4 Howell led up to the last quarter 21 to 15 when Pnckney rallied and scored 11 points while Howell scored only 1 PRIMARY ROOM 5v stm Pmckney 8th Doolittle Griffith Lamb Vedder Meyer Hbines Carr Singer Doyle F F F C C G G G G Howell 8th Cotter Hein Garwood Maas Herman Line Cook Scofield Allen T1 Print iction Bills HOW MUCH light from this lamp Miss Lillian Benjamin from Ann Avhor has taken the position Miss Pairagh recently vacated as teacher of the kindergarten, first and second Grades Last year she attended Wet err State Teachers College She is in her sixth year of tteaching The primary room is planning a Valentines party on Valentines day They will exchange valentines and have refreshments Plummer 4, Vedder 2, Van Blaricum 2, Gentile 1 McCarthy 2, Bares 1 Foul goals Plummer 1, Vedder 1, McCarthy 2, Bares 1 The Pinckney girls were way off fonn and could not shoot baskets Pcsemary Read got 7 points and Helen Reason got 2 able for use in field training maneuvers where actual combat is closely similated Nevertheless, to the average thinking citizen who is opposd to Americas entrance into the Fuiopean war, the question arises, Why the necessity of ordering four and onehalf million medical tags un less those having it in charge, fully expect the entrance of this country into war While I beleive in the protection of the military, Naval and Air Corps1 forces to the fullest limit, I do not see the necessity of this emergency rredical tag, unless it be that the thought of the Administration is directly toward war Certainly, the above mentioned emergency medical tag would not be necessary for the otdnary maneuvers used by our soldiers in practice Congress last week passed H J Res 89, which is a Resolution providing for additional appropriation for clothing and equipment, Army, fiscal year 1941 I voted for this measure for the reason it was to supply clothing and equipment for our soldiers and for the selective service draftees This bill called for an appropriation for 175,000,000 155,000,000 of which is for the purchase of material, including transportation and inspection, as follows Uoolen Cloth 69,500,000 Wool Blankets 13,500,000 Cotton, khaki cloth 26,000,000 Wool undershirts, drawers 12,200,000 Woi gloves Woo socks Leather gloves Service shoes I eather boots Canvas leggings Raincoats Mosquito bars 1,600,000 4,400,000 3,900,000 11,000,000 2,600,000 1,600,000 3,000,000 2,900,000 BIOGRAPHIES GUESS WHO 1 He is 5 feet 8 inches Pinckney Girls Reason F Clark P Read F R Shirley C Kuhn C Lavey G Meyer G M Shirley G Burns G Ihe first, teprr winning 26 to 5 Haitian Girls Ellis Latowette Buell Slighter U33jrj Bainbridge Jesiak had a walkawav Bill Kuhn got 11 tall has I Voints, Berquist 4, Amburgey, Rey n WITH A UOHT Mini Do yen waat to know if you are getttaf your moneyi worth from ytvjr lamps and fixture Th Light Meter will tall you No chart caH any Detroit Edison dark brown hairand greyish green eyes He was born in Pinckney September 18, 1925 He lived here for about a year and then moved to Lansing for a while He then moved back to Pinckney where he now lives on farm about four miles west of Pmckney Hlis favrite sports are baseball, basket ball, football and softball His favorite radio program is Major Bowes and his favorite color is rrd His ambition is to be a farmer noias, Widmayer a and Lavey 1 Pinckney green eyes, is 5 feet 9 Palmer Kuhn Young Lamont Berquist Lavey Reynolds Widmayer Amburgey Ludkte P F C F C c G G G G i Palmer 2 each Hartland Clark Hagan Musaon Cook Huskinson Hoffman Sneath Speeke Johnson He has brown hair, weighs about 150 and in tall He was born in Dearborn in 1924 He lived there until 1928,then moved to n farm northeast of Pinckney and has lived there since Hip favorite book is A Man For the Agea His favorite song is Star Spang Field goals Pilmer 1, Kuhn 4, Ferquist 2, Reynolds 1, Widmayer 1 Clark 1 Foul goals Kuhn 3, Lavey 1 Huskinson 1, Speeke 1, Johnson 1 Fouls Pinckney 17, Hartland 8 Re f ereeWhitehead BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Feb 4 Brighton lier Feb 7, Dexter tart Feb 11, Saline her Feb 14, New Hudien there reb 21, Brighton here Feb 28, Leefue genet et Thr balance of 20,000,000 is for pa ing into making into garments a quantity of cloth now in the course of manufacture You remember that I voted against the Conscription Bill because I did not deem it necessary, but you will also recall that I said I was going to vote for every reasonable bill which would alleviate many of the hardships of a soldiers life and see that he was adequately protected and provided with suitable food, clothing and medical care and attention The House also last week discussed H R 8788, which is a bill making appropriations for the Executive Office and sundry independent Executive Bureaus, Boards, Commissions and Offices for the fiscal year end irg June 30, 1942, and for other pmposes This bill would necessitate an appropriation of approximately 1,400,000,000 Under the head of Executive Office of the President, it provides for the payment of the Presidents salary, 75,000 the Vice Presidents saary, 15,000 salaries for the White House Office, 224,860 contingent expenses, 50,000 Printing and binding, 2,700 Traveling ex penses, 30,000 making the total of the White House Office 307,560 Also providing for an appropriation of 5150,670 for the Executive man sionsion and grounds Making a total for the Executive Office of ihe Provident of 548,280 Pome other appropriations contaned in this bill are Emergency j funds for the President, 20,000,000 i PuMic Building Administration, 520,000,000 Public Roads Administration, 181,000,000 Public Works Aoministratton, 172,00,000 Veteranj Arhninirtration, 608,000,000 W v VJThe Pinckney Dispatch Jerkin, Hat Can Be Knit in Quick Time THIS jiffy knit jerkin and match x ing beanie, such practical assets, are quickly made in German town yarn Pattern 2695 contains directions for knitted hat and jerkin in sizes 1214 and 1618 il lustrations of them and stitches materials required Send IS cents In coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept 12 Eighth Ave New York N Y Send order to Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept 82 Eichtb Ave New York Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Name Address INDIGESTION aj affeet the Heart GM tnpptd la tba tnprh orfutlat IM act like m hktrtrUfcr on the bean At tbe flrat tin of Ultras nurt mn tod women dTtxJ on Hell tui Tablet to act mi ff No IUBUT bat mtdt of tba fttUat tctint medicine koavn tor teld Indlfutloa If U FIB3T D08K doesnt pm BUiu Dttur, mum battl to us tad NMIT DOUBUE stag BM lie Rise to Fall As the blessings of health and fortune have a beginning, so they must also find an end Everything rises but to fall, and increases but to decay,Sallust FnasrteT3 GOOD REASONS WHY QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLDS MotherQlv YOU CfaM This Sim Export Cart At tbe first sign of cheat cold the Quintuplets throats and chests are rabbed with Childrens Mild Musterole a product made to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of childrens colds and resulting bronchial and croupy coughs Relief usually comes quickly because Musterole is MORE than an ordinary salve It helps break up local con gestion As Musterole is used on the Quints you may be sure you are using just about the BEST product made Also in Regular and ExtraStrength for those preferring a stronger product MILD Throafh Trials Together Trust no one unless you have aten much salt with him Cicero Childrens Cdds Tmwmy Cuutiprttoa wmr mm the Hcomfrt Q tymptxtfM of F wvrisbMMuHMWAeUf MC Stamacft which rhfch bammtly wrtjr stasss ef wkU MOTHER QUAYS IWIIT OWDIRI ad carmlaatlva At all dracWATCH Ut Specials You can dpnd on tha special salth mrchanti of oux town annonnon in ths ookamioftbijpaprThfoy BNft money saving to oar nidfi It always pays to palioniM tha merchant who adVtrtiM Thmy ax not afraid o tnaix mai chndiM or thoif pdoaa Childrens Clothes Come First On 1941 Spring Sewing Program By CHERIE NICHOLAS n , l OTHERS attention With the coming of spring, every little girl wants a smart new dress to wear So its high time for mothers to lay plans for the annual sewing campaign It is none too early to start investigatingthe smart new pastel plaids, the denims, shantungs and challis that are favorites for juvenile fashions this spring You will be surprised how little really lovely materials cost For a dollar, or even less, it is possible to buy 21 yards or more of goodlooking rayon challis With a modern sewing machine, just a few hours are needed to produce an attractive sailor dress or a plaid bolero dress or a smart princess style, exactly suited to daughters personality Even if the budget is slim and you havent had experience at sewing, there is no excuse for making daughter do without goodlooking clothes You can learn to do a professional job of dressmaking by spending just a few afternoons at your local sewing center Nowadays, even the couturier finishes are easy for beginners to handle, because modern sewing ma chine attachments make pleating, ruffling, tucking, cording and applique, besides the dozens of other neat tricks they perform Certain to win the heart of every young miss is the favorite bolero suitdress in cotton plaid with separate tuckin blouse as shown to the left in the picture The plaid, the allround pleated skirt and the cute felt derby hat with a little red feather have a look about them that will delight the heart of a child You can get inexpensive washable plaids that look like fine wool weave, or, if you prefer, there are handsome 100per cent wool clan plaids to be had at little additional cost Plaid ging ham is smart, too The advantage of a twopiece dress of this type is that different blouses can be worn with it, also the separate bolero gives it the efficiency of a jacket suit The Peter Pan collar and front closing on the blouse are embellished with inchwide ruffles, done in a jiffy with the ruffler gadget on your machine The very crisp pleats in the skirt take a mere matter of minutes to make with the pleater attachment All the other deft finishes, such as the curving edges of the bolero front, is the unerring work of the little edge stitcher See the newest version of the everbeloved sailor dress illustrated to the right in the group Use navy flannel or serge or try ordinary blue denim for this dress and you will henceforth be singing the praises of this sturdy roodlooking material The importantlooking red embroid ered anchor irsgma on the long bishop sleeve is rrrde with a darning stitch and transfer pattern right You can easily monogram daugh ters blouses, scarfs and nighties and pajama sets on the sewing machine, to the utter delight of your child A separate white pique col lar is enhanced with eighthinchwide braid, attached with the blindstitch braider gadget in no time at all, A perfect princess dress of challis centered in the group is buttoned all the way down the front with tiny buttons and buttonholes, easily made with the buttonhole at tachment on the machine Cunningly tipped patch pockets are perched high on the dress lending both an ornamental and useful note Spun rayon prints or the new printed jerseys make up satisfactorily in the simple princess frocks Released by Western Newspaper Union new everyday dress, and a crisp shirtwaister is smartest of all This easytomake design No 8853 is exceptionally becoming to those who take womans sizes, and exceptionally useful, whether youre a suburban wife or a city business woman It will be pretty for home wear, too, made up in tubfast cottons, and the trio of envelope pockets may be omitted if you prefer A very easy style to make i Pattern No 8853 is designed for sizes 34, 36 38 40 42 44 46 and 48 Size 3t requires 4s, yards of 38inch material without nap Detailed sew chart Included Send order to I Well, will anybody deny now that the government at Washington, as regards its own people, is the strongest government in the world at this hour And for this simple reason, that it is based on the will, and the good will, of an instructed peopleJohn Bright SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Cheg Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address Delights the inner mansaves cooking toil and trouble healthful economical a order, today, horn your grocer PoR aajajajajajajajajajajajajajaja Jlsk Me Jlnother 0 A General Quiz aiaaaai MSktiaMAA 1V1AKE up this smart tailored dress in a refreshing Spring print, or brightcolored wool, or dark flat crepe with bright buttons It will give a real lift to your spirits and look gay as a holly berry under your winter coat Theres no better way to start the year right than with a really smart Neighbor Seemed to find Memento Interesting IS OIL There came a rap on the kitchen door, and Mrs Brown opened it to admit her neighbor, in a state of great indignation Its that mischievous boy of yours, cried the enraged woman, holding up a brick Hes thrown this right through my window A delighted look came over Mrs Browns face Really How interesting she remarked I wonder if you will let me have the brick Were keeping all the little mementoes of his youthful prankstheyll be so interesting when Herbert grows up The Questions 1 What is a stirrup cup 2 Which of the following canals was the first to be constructed Welland, Suez, or Panama 3 What Roman emperor bestowed a consulship on his horse 4 Which word in the English language has the most meanings 5 From what animal is most catgut obtained 6 What sorceress in mythology changed men to swine0 7 When were the first dining cars introduced by railroads 8 War is compared with which of the ancient ods 9 How much does it cost to feed each iran at the army canton ments Van amps Porkod BEANS Feast for the Least Life of Study If you devote your timeto Study, you will avoid all the irksomeness of this Life, nor will you long for the approach of Night, being tired of the Day nor will you be a burden to yourself, nor your Society insupportable to othersSeneca 1 2 3 4 The Answers A fat ewell drink Suez canal, cut in 1859G9 Caligula The wurd set has more meanings and more possible uses than any other term in the English language In defining and describ ing it, the Oxford dictionary, for example, employs 30,000 words 5 Sheep 6 Circe 7 The first railway dining car was introduced on the Baltimore Ohio route in 1863 8 Moloch a god, worshiped by several Semitic peoples, to whom human sacrifices were of fered 9 In the camps in the armys Fourth corps area N C, S C, Ga, Fla, Ala, Tenn, Miss, and La 42 cents is spent on food per man per day While this sum will vary slightly from area to area, it is expected to be about the average AT YOUR GROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE Magic in Home There is magic in that little word home it is a mystic circle that surrounds comforts and vir tues never known beyond its hallowed limitsSouthey COLDS LIQUID TABLET SALVE NOIE OROM COUCH DROPS Glamour Jewels Tales of the jewelry treasures that are sojourning in America at pres ent sound like fairy stories for grownups Many aristocratic refugees from Europe brought vast fortunes in diamonds to this country At the moment we have with us the opals of Queen Victoria, the emerald that Napoleon gave to Marie Louise now set in a diamond neck lace, and a brooch made for Franz Josef of Austria to present to his precious Kathi Pictured herewith is a Russian, handpainted fan set in diamondstudded sticks, which was the nuptial gift of a grand duchess The diamond bracelet and ring worn on the outside of the glove in the continental manner is of modern design The formal white satin gown shows an embroidered pattern of gold thread and brilliants American Gloves Wash Beautifully Americanmade gloves, doeskins, suedes and mochas wash beautiful ly, and heres the way it is done exactly the way our manufacturers of leather gloves tell everyone to wash them Make a bowlful of good thick suds with lukewarm water and a pure mild soap or soap flakes, being sure that every bit of the flakes is dissolved Then putting on the gloves, wash them just as though you were washing your hands Next rinse them in clear lukewarm water and then make another bowlful of lighter suds for the final time If they happen to be glacefinished gloves, capeskin or pigskin, the final rinse should be clear, cool water instead of soapy water Rolling and coaxingly pushing the gloves off your hands, put them in a turkish towel pressing out the excess moisture Then stretch out the fingers a bit, blow in the gloves and lay them on a turkish towel to drynever on a radiator or other hot surface Just before they are dry, finger press them, working the leather, especially inside the gloves, with your fingers so as to make it soft and pliable And thats all there is to it You can even wash your colored gloves if the leathers have been tanned in this country Put a teaspoon of vine gar in each basin of water as this helps keep the color Some of the color may bleed out, but if your gloves are not badly soiled, so that you can wash them quickly, the amount of color that comes out wont make any difference and it will not be streaked Just one warning Dont ever rub soap on your gloves And dont use a brush on soiled spots as this roughs the leather The press didnt take notice of the windstorm that leveled this building But the owner was no better off Total damages to the house and contents exceeded 2,300 Protect yourself 3 against destructive windstorms by insuring with the reliable, 43 year old State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Rates are reasonable 150 buys 1,000 worth of protection for one year Act promptly Sec your local State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company agent today or write us direct Seeing is believing Learn the fact about afiehigaa windstorms Write, today, for your free copy of OA1IBLER8 BBWARBI Address me personally Home Once Lapeer, Mien ArP AM TE MUTUAL CYCLDNE INS I I I W , MICHT m Vr 1 i i m A ,i i,, r ,,,,11 m4j jjijii The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 5 194J i m Coatinaod P Floor Sander To Rent MICHIGAN STATE atlEftOft NEWS 1 was i iari and organization sponsers Tht civil service barrier to patron bad enough in the politimind, but then to go out de1 Ltiately and take away a treeful ut choice plums was something that called for a party caucus The nonpa tisan commission for the depart ment of agriculture has provoked a storm of discussion to the point that 1 tempers are already ragged and hot word are being aired Here is the situation A bill to create a nonpartisan commission for the agrvrultlre derailment was introduced oy Rep Walsh, Democratic floor leader in the House, as an administration measure Classtiied 9 Want Ads h I have purchased an Electric Floor Sander which I will rent for 5oc per hour Republicans countered promptly by pushing a bill introduced by Rep Maurice E Post to reorganize the siate department by investing the state board of agriculture, governing body of Michigan State College, with power to appoint the state com missioner of of agriculture Further more Republicans were inclined to a conviction that if nonpartisan control is good for the agriculture dei artment, why is it not good for the lhihwuy departmeot too Administration answer Has Muhigan suffered from the elective siem of higsway commissioner Since i 1 13 the stat has had only three commissioners Frank F Rogers 19131933, and Murray D Van Wagoner 1933 to 1941 G Donald Kennedy is unexpired term t LOSTBlack music folSfer with I Tenor Saxaphone and Baritone mu sic in it Finder please return to the Dispatcr office or Edsil Meyer FOR SALE Electric, battery brooder 6 sections Also 3 head of young cows, 1 fresh, with calf 1 heifer Lue in March Emery Hajnal2 miles south of Pinckney MAN WANTEDFor steady work Opening in this vicinity Must live j the complete line of in Livingston county Car necessary Write W G Marker, Lakeview, Michigan JANUARY SPECIAL FOR SALE Hard Oak Wood ana FtLCti Posts Franklin Anderson,Howell, Mich Fn,ao 7X57FS Head off the flu with Watkine dependable remedies Your WaJtkdna Dealer Phone M LjSTLarge, black cocker, Dec 26, Hi land Lake vicinity Grey whiskers Detroit license No 83606 Reward Call Pinckney 58F12 FOR odd Jobs, or errands, call T vid Ledwidge Phono 78 NOTTCEMra Elizabeth Colon ban boon assigned to represent the Watkins Company in Pincksey She is showing especially attractive gift boxe for Christmas in addition to Watkins Products A 100 bottle of antiseptic and a J50 Watkins cook book both for 100 white they last Watkins Company FOR SALEEolstein heifer due in December, a large one HowleUt Hardware, Gregory, Mich TRRUCKINGI have purchased good equipment and am prepared to truck your live stock to Detroit, or elsewhere also general trucking Raymond Ellis, Phone 19F11 Pinckney Mich, BLTCHERINGHogs done Tuesday and Thursdays,Beef3 butchered by ppointment, am able to pick up stock John R Martin FOITSALECook range,wood or coal hard coal burner and other f urn it Mrs McKenzie, 221 W Main St Pinckney, Mich WANTED Raw furs, pelts Market prices Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42F2 Hides and FOR SALE O I C Stock Hogs W J Crosman, Graory I When Governor Van Wagoner issued a public statement calling on farm groups to support his stand, Republican legislators flung the retort playing politics and declared that the governor was trying to vav out of a bad political hole Su the feud has been raging SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY filling the laters I of North Livingston County Raw leigh Route Good opportunity for man with car to continue establisieJ route service Good business has been secured in this district for sev ere years See Ym Judd Hall, 415 Church St, Fowlerville, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCK326 203 A, Freeport, HI Phone 69F3 FOR SALE Size 20 Round Oak j Heating Stove in good condition like new C M Reade, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rams J L Donohue, 1 12 Ml N and 1 Mi E Gregory STATE OF MICHIGAN I Lavey Hardware SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat, Feb 8 Matches 6Poxes Rolled Oats Sack Mince i Peaches Sliced e tor No Can 9 Asparagus No2 , m i Can F MA fcCWinIv fm5Cftl Pkg f SA Cleaner Apple Butterg, lfK, Lite Cleaner WM 16 Oz Bottle M legislative Miscellany Thr 80day notice of strike, which the state mediation board requires vhrir national defene contracts are inviipd, may receive support of the gnvrmors office The growing gravis cf the British situation and the uvnltant need for speed in American defense are given as reasons State aid for advertising Michigan r tourist industry wouid be doubled from 10,000 to 200,000 a ear by the Bishop bill which was j H,ed by the Senate with only two iipiiutive votes A bill to empower the state land of ico hoard to construct stateowned houses for welfare clients in metropolitan areas will be introduced oon at the request of Auditor Gen vr1 Vernon Brown This experiment if low cost state housing was advocated recently by Mt Brown Radi cal a, it may sound, the plan follows tlv successful experience of socialise Sweeden and Norway and it illustrates how far our thinking has pone in the past decade The University of Michigan is receiving 446,000 less per year in state funds than in 1933 when there were 3,304 fewer students Additional money is imperatively needed, according to President A G Ruthven Phiiatbea Notes As simple as reading a i MTESr YOUR LIGHTING Read tht dial of the Light Motor t fiod out whether you have noufb light for eaty, comfortable Ming No charge for teettaj your lighting Call any Detroit Bdiaoo office Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint spent the week end at the Hbff home hoe Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end hoie Mrs Mary Eagen of Dexter spent first of the week with her daughter Mrs K Reason The Probate Court for the CoOBty of Michigan At a session of said Court, held in the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day of January A D, 1941 Present Won Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate lr th Matter of the Eatato of Kber Sawftell, Deceased Morley B Godley having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate he granted to Mary E Hill or to some othei suitable person, h it Order, That the 10th day of February A D, 1941 at ten oclock in Ithe forenoon, at said probate oiice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three succesive wekks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probata public notice threof be given by Mr and Mrs Tohn Ranc Kine of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday at the Mavion Reason home Russell Gardner was home from De Watch the special notices forltroit over the week end He now nevs concerning our next Philathea j chives a new Ford Mercury mooting, which should be the postal Sunday Minner gueits t the Vn poaed election of officers and v Wylie heme were Mr i Mr A Quarterly Missionary meeting I LNisbet and Mrs Lillian Wylie H Carr has finished filling his Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack c Com eal Sun 0 Sweet m Lb Pkg, 19 5 Lb sack Hominy No 2 CAN Jfc Flour lor otnatoes IT Orient Han Packed 24 LBT SACK 25 67 Once again we are reminding our readers of the banquet for Fathers and Sons to be put on by Mrs Meabons group of the Ladies Aid, on February 13 in our Church Par iorc, and honoring our draft age boys as LGE ih W No 2 CAN pr Not 2i2 YOU GET WiMlik MEATTTf Clarks CAN lo v Deliver il a 11 Snce our last Notes were eent in, Grandma Cory has gone on to htr reward, and at this time, one of the oldest of our Ladies Aid mem bers, Mrs Sarah Carr, is seriously ill On Friday last, this community was shocked by the illness and sud j den death of Miss Katherine Hoff, one of the charter members of our I ihhthea Class, and who has served long and lovingly on our flower committee, and that of other similar groups here She will be sorely missed hy her large circle of friends and by those whom she so faithfully s rved in her public duties Deep fyipathy is extended by our class to all the families in sorrow, includ ing friends of Rev Carolan, whose bnrial rites were held on Monday from St Marys Catholic Church xt Sunday legson, that rf Feo V, is from Luke 161015, and 1923 The topic is The Christian Attitude Towards Possessions ke house and will cave for his S winter home in Gulfport, Miss, next week with Mrs Carr A car driven by Wm Darrow and a ccal truck driven by Frank Johnson collided near St Marys church here Monday Darrow had a fender end a hub cap damaged Twelve members of the contract b idge club had dinner at the Timbers in Hbwell last Thursday night night and spent the evening play ing cards at the W C AtLee home ONE CENT Wnted By the WhatSoEvers A room next Sunday Philatheas crowded and class ftf 4 MOT Of NQRf 9Vff yOW KITCHEN SINK A WOwmtt 1MB provides food working light over year kitchen Irak or 4 ori at a cost of only Gall any Detroit Sdi EtUMUfced 1I6S 1tl6 McPherson State Bank Ore Sixty Eight of afe Bamkinf Bank Money Orders Bank monoy order provide a way of paying outoftown bills that is inexpensive safe, and convenient Compared with other money shipment forms it is the least expensive It is safe because the endorsement of the party receiving the order must appear on the draftg Thii endorsement on the back of a eeileu money order is kept in banks files as an ever ready valid evidence of payment It is convenient because one may iip the order in an envelope and nni it by regular first class mail McPherson State Bank Money to loan at canthe and ffot Certificates oTJeposTt Ali deposits up to 5,00000 hi sured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation McPherson Its, Beak y , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 05, 1941 Description An account of the resource February 05, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-02-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/077a15ed708c0dd7e0b692262cd2294f.pdf 6652afd2c822c9ecda688f4d127bb865 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 m T S I M t OUB MOTTO tot ALL flit NEWS TMXrS FIT TO FiHT Uispatch OUR 3tflCRIFTOM RATI 13 125 PER YEAR Vol58 Pinckney, LivingUn County, Michigan Wednesday Feb 12, 1941 No 7 Third Draft Is Postponed to feb28 February 28 It Now Sl for the In duction of the LWingtten County Boys in the Tihrd Draft Call The draft quota for the third draft call from Livingston county has been postponed from Feb 15 to Feb 28, and the quota cut from 25 to 8 men As there are already 15 volunteers listed it is not definitely known who will be called The usual custom has been to send the men in the order in which they volunteered, these men have all passed the doctors examination in the county The following is the order in which they volunteered Clare McKeever,Howell, Howard Nichols, Howell Vernon Osborne, Howell Bennie VanBlaricum, Pinckney, Doni Spears, Pinckney Frank Nevlock, Cohoctah Rob ert Griffin, Howell Horace Hanson, Howell Ralph Ed Reid, HowellWm Niblock, Howell, Paul Singer, Pinck ney, Royal Baker, Pinckney Steve Aschenbrenner, Pinckney Clifford Feeh, Fowlerville Westley Seeley, Fowlerville 2 of the the boys are un dcr age, Robert Griffin is 18 and Wm Nevlock is 19 but they volunteered with their parents consent On the second draft Basil Riley and James Crandall of Dexter township were rejected by the medical examiners in Detroit It is reported that Steve Aschenbrenner was also rejected on account of bad teeth but the draft board has no report on his medical examination as yet Of the second draft quota very few were kept at Camp Custer Except the four sent to Camp Bradys, most of the others went to Califor nia Pinckney Wins Two Games from Dexter ee Win Both Cootettt from Dexter Here Lett Friday Night But the Visitors Put Up a Hard Fftfc and the Games Are Close OUR DEMOCRACY s Y JAMES S OTIS James S Otis, 86, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs W M Retid, in Seattle, Washington, on Feb 4 last He was a retired Ann Arbor stteam engineer and building contractor but had spent his summers at White Lodge Country Club H Cordley Lake east of Pinckney, for r number of years He was there last summer and attracted consdcrable attention as he rode about the country on a four wheel scooter, which he made himself, operated by a gasoline motor Last Friday night before the record crowd of the season Pinckney won both ends of a double header from Dexter, th reserves winning If to 10 and the first team 21 to 1 Pinckney was extended to the utmost to win both games In the reserve team game neither team showed much scoring ability but Pinckney finally nosed out the visitors Pinckney Res Widmeyer F Barbour F Plummer C Aschenbr G Ludkte G Gentile G Van Blaricum A Cass G Dexter Res VanAuken Scheckler Wagoner Kleinschmidt Mast Farrell Moore AScherdt S Scherdt Fitid goal Barbour 3, Plummer 3, Aschen 1, Van Auken 1, Wagoner 1 Klenschmidt 1 Foul goalsPlummtr 1, Wagoner 1 Kleinschmidt 2, Fanell lFoulsPinckney 16,Dexter, 8 RefereeGoss in the last contest Dexter led 3 to 0 in first quarter but Pinckney went ahead and stayed there although Dexter drew uncomfortably close several times Bill Kuhn had a good night for Pinckney getting 14 points This was a good thing for tie local team as the other members were erratic in their shooting Outsle of Palmer Pinckney made no substitutions until the last minute of play when n entire new team was sent in BASKET BALL, BOYS Friday night at the American Legion hall in Milford, Pinckney will clash with New Hudson in a gaie that will decide the champion snip of the Owl league New Hudson is at present in first place with a record of 5 victories and 0 defeats while Pinckney is firmly entrenched in second place with 4 vic tories and 1 defeat PiKkneys defeat was suffered at the hand of New Hudson here on Tuesday, Jan 2 by a five point mairn LiSt Friday night the bnys played Pood basketball to defeat Dexter in two games for the second time this year The reserves won 15 to 10 and first team 21 to 15 Victory was doubly welcome to Pinckney be cause they have never been able to defeat Dexter in any league competition until this year The games with Dexter also resulted in the largest gate in the past 5 years A total of 2940 was taken in, making ar average of slightly over 2000 at home games Again we thank the fans for their fine support A week from Friday, Feb 21, Brighton plays at Fmckney in the last home game of the basketball saron There will be 2 boys games and a girls game, with the second team playing first at 715 One of the feature attractions of the year is scheduled for Wednesday Feb 26 when a Donkey basketball game will be played in the local Kym It Is hoped that a team of businessmen can be rounded up to piny against a team of farmers from the surrounding locality Al ready such stalwarts as Stanley Dinkd, Lee Lavey and Lefty Rea Reaaon hav signed contracts to up hold the honor of the merchants and it Is hoped to complete t teams within the next few days More Information will appear nxt weok Be rare and keep the date in mtaL Bob Berger, 807 S 7K St, Ann Arbot caufBt a 9 lb pike, 28 inches long in Portage Lake Sunday on a tipup P nckney Kuhn Palmer Lamont Berquist Lavey Reynolds Widmayer F F F C C G G Dexter Rates Waite Schlecker Moore Fox Amburgey G Tirb Young C Shaw Vedder G R Schleekler Feld goalsKuhn 6,Palmer 1, Reynolds 2, Bates 1, Waite 3, Scheckler 2 Foul goalsKuhn 2, Reynolds 1, 1 Fates 1, Waite 1, Moore 1 FoulsFhurkney 7, Dexter 4 RefereeGoss DEMOCRAT COUNTY CONVENTION The Democrat county convention was held at Hbwell Saturday afternoon The following from here attended Frank Bowers, Harry Mur phy, M J Reason and P Wt Curleti Frances Barron, county chairman, called the convention to order and Lyle Redinger, secretary, read the call On the motion of Martin Lavan, all present were made accredited delegates On the motion of Wm Robb, Justices Bushnell and Sharpe of the supreme court were endorsed for reelection Also Don Kennedy, highway commissioner and Charles He mans and John Cook, regents of the University of Michan A motion by Don Van Winkle fo i mf all present delegates t the state convention at Grand Rapids on February 1920 carried The caucuses are on the 19th, the banquet that night and the convention on the 20th FREEDOM OF THE PRESS OVER HERE CONGRESS SHALL MAH NO LAW A5KJD61N6 THE FR0QM OF THE PRESS BILL 0rjHT5, CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES AMENDMENT I jWJHEEE THE PRESS IS FREE AND EVERY MAN ABLE TO READAU IS SAFE THOMAS JEFFERSON ISuR REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS CAN BEST BE SUSTAINED BY THE DIFFUSION OF KNOWLEDGE AND DISCUSSION OF PUBLIC EVENTS THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF THE PUBLIC PRESS ABRAHAM LINCOLN A FREE PRESS IS ESSENTIAL TO US AS A PEOPLE AND TO THE MAINTENANCE OF OUR FORM OF GOVERNMENT FRANKLIN O ROOSEiEL T I OVER THERE REGULATIONS ARE NECESSARY ro GOVERN TH PRESS NAZI PATV PROG awi ARTICLE 23 C0HE GERMAN PRESS A PIANO ON WHICH THE GOVERNMENT CAN PUY PAUL GOEBBELS ONLY HE HTLER CAN DECIDE CORRECTLY ON THEIR THE PAPERS CONTENTS ON a OfftCL GEKMAN NS A6tKY in IT Catholic Church Rev, French Murphy Sunday, February 16, 1141, is Sexagesima Sunday or 60 days be tore Easter Masses at 830 and 1046 a m Catechism after Mass and Saturday at 900 Novena Devotions at 1215 noon and 720 p ni followed by Benediction in honoi of Our Lady of Sorrows Public welcome to all devotions Adults welcome to join class after Friday p, m devotions Father Son Banquet is Feb 13 Will Be Held at the Congregational lhurch Parlor on Thursday Fve February 13 Baptist Chnrcb Service eacfc Saaday Morning worship 1030 a m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m M gregational Church Rev J M McLueae, MInleter Mi Herman Vedder, S S Supt MM Florence Baufhn, Organist end Cbeir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a mv Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m Thp Father and Son Hanquet will Lo held in the Community Congregational church parlors Thursday rven im, February 13 at 700 p m Key J Mi MeLucas, trie astor, will bo the Toast Master The Toast to the Sons will be given by Mr johr Martin, and the Toast to the Fathers by Jack Hannett The Rev Wm Hainesworth, Pastor of the Congregational church, Dexter, will be the principal speaker Lev Mr Hainesworth will also five several musical selection He is an outstanding speaker and entertainer and has unusual musical ability A graduate of the Guildhall School of Music, London, Kngland, he has spent several years on the Chautuaqua platform as an actor pid entertainer He is a writer of sonjrs and plays, several of which iiavt been published Do nut fail to hear this ma, who comer to us highly recommended by those who are acquainted with his unusual ability Sprcial recognition will be given the youn men of draft age ANOTHER ONE DAY SESSION Judjre Collins will return to Howell this week and hear the chaicory suit r Hugh VanGHder et a v William Garock This involves the location of t line fence This is the only case listed for trial at present but cher cases may be tried if they are ready DANCE AT MASONIC HALL Dance at Masonic Hall on Friday evening, February 14 Old and modern dances Refreshments Good music VILLLAGE CAUCUS Notice is hereby given that a Lnion Village Caucus Will be held in the Village Fire Hall on SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1M1 at 400 P M for the purpose of nominating candidates for visage offices and to transact any other hufiness that may come before it By Order of Com KATUNAROXAN The marriage of Miss Mary Katuna, daughter of Mr and Mrs Nicholas Kutuna of Pinckney to John R Roxan of Detroit is announced It took place on Feb 1, rt the Second Rumanian Baptist church is Detroit MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the city clerk lat week Charle W Kirdle, 38, Wii vnston, Jeanne Bmmtt, 47, Howell Winston Hfiughn, 20, Pinckney, Mary Honel, 20, Putnam Township Lawrence St Charles, 20, Hambuie, Jtmita Stevens, 18, Whitmore Lak TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT The hearing of Dan Barber and Edward Bennett charged with robbery on the highway wa held before Justice Barron at Howell Tuesday The case was taken unctet advisement and a decision will be handed down Thursday COTTON MATTRESS MEETING Those interested in getting a cotton mattress worth 15 for 1 met at the Congregational church parlors last Friday afternoon About 30 or 40 women were there County Agricvlture Agent Thomas addressed the meeting and Supervisor Bower was also present The proposition is this The government furnishes the surplus cotton and ticking and the person desiring the mattress furnishes only the needle and thread A man will be here to show how thty are made This is said to be extremely easy All families having a 7 et income of 500 per year or less are eligible Most any Pinckney family could qualify So far twelve families here have signed to make the mattrwses Mrs Bert Daller and Mrs Ghas Clark were named to represent the local group The date of tli next meeting will be announced Michigan Mirror State Newslv URRtNT OMMEN I Bj Ye Editor tjislature Has Accomplished Littlo t Importance So Far But Im portant Uuee Must Soon Be Decided Siawart partisans who take their po tics seriously and who, likewise, believe devoutly in party responsilility, find Michigans 1941 state Kovermnent to be downright disturb ing he good old days, verily, are lipping fast into memories Whether good or bad, better or wure, we are headed in a new diitftioH, come whut may As every intion brings a reaction, as the one side to another, SQ Michigan is undergoing a significant change And rt is all the result of a steady lvinl in public opinion how we took at things Independence When voters went to the polls la1 November, they did not act deliberately with cool, calm fore siyhi to create todays bipartisan Lite at Lansing They merely voted for their favorites Privileges of a democracy made it possible for them to chose simultaneously three Republicans ecre tty of state, attorney general, and auditor general, and two Democrats governor and state treasurer, while maintaining a Republican ma joiit in each branch of the state legislature And thats scrambling tii u bit ml yet the old fashioned idea of putting one cross in one circle at fie top of the ballot has been fading in Michigan for the past decade or o A decisive bloc of independent oiers crossed party lines exactly Iiv times between 1930 and 1940 t elect a new governor at each election Kvery two years, as a resid of this flexible public opinion, old rascals would be turned out a1 Lansing and new rascals put in F D R New Deal A Washington in 1933 a truly treat political phenomenon occurred Franklin Delano Roosevelt began hi famous New Deal with the aid of Republican Harold Tckes as secretary of the interior and Repub lican Henry Wallace as secretary of n iculture In New York City a dynamic coal1 ion candidate by the name of Fiorclii H La iuaniia upset an entrenched Tammany Arthur Vandeiberg, a man who La i ver been i poliOin in the te sense of the word and who ha been actively identified with jinty organization, became one of oui nf ijing independent lenders in the LnlPj States sen ite The privary system originally conceived as a remedy for the bosnplagued Continued on Last Pajre O E S HISTORIAN VISITS PINCKNEY Drs Bernard Glcn of Fowlerville and A JMcGrejror of Brighton have been named examiners on the county draft board CARD OF THANK3 We shall always cherish the mB ory of the kindly sympathy extended to ur by neighbors, friends and ofr gunizations during our recent Misses Laura and Alice Mr and Mrs L W, Hoff Mrs Roy A Hbff At the last meeting of the irand rpter OKS of Michigan, W C I land of the University of Mtichiircr was commissioned JO write a hitory of the Crand Chapter Es pecially the first 14 OER chapters organized in Michigan Pinckney chanter was one of these 14 original chapters and was represented at the first Grand Chapter meeting held flt Adrian, Michigan, in 1867 Those present from Pinckney were Mr and Mrst West lfinchey, MVs C W I laze, Supt William Sprout, Mr and Mrs W H Martin and Mrs Eliza Crofoot Mr Holland visited Pinckney last 7 ursday and talked with the local OKS officers, also Mrs Hattie Decker and Mrs Nettie Vaughn in ,der to get data on the early ,nrkney chapter Mrs Vaughn statd that her mother was a charter r ember of the first chapter here and that she thinks she has the record and seal of the first chapter ir her attic Mr Holland is finding much difficulty in getting the bisory of these 14 early chapters toeeler At Adrian he could find no y records at all but visited the horary and got a complete history from the files of early Adrian pa pers He states that the first 14 chapters in Michigan were organiz ed by a woman from Hudson, Mich, under a New York State dispensation and were all located in southern Mich The late Mary L prout was secretary of the first Pinckney chapter for many yean Many prominent businessmen and industrialists seem to be in favor of a negotiated peace even if the terms of it should give ljjtler and MUsso Ijni the advantage This is not betvjiie they favor these two dictators unci their methods but because they lae Communism more This harks back to several years ago vvnen Europe was in confusion and turmoil Hitler and Mussolini then seized control and brought some stmLiance of order to European af fair For several years they were considered by many industrialists as ihe main bulwark against the spread Communism They fear that a long protracted war will leave Europe in such a weak state that Communism will sweep over it like a prairie fire Thot men are not voicing their opinions openly as the recent election showed such opinions unpopu lar Also they knew that neither Churchill, Roosevelt or Hitler would be inclined to listen to any peace teims at Ihe present time as eah eoaiders victorv certain According to a Lansing dispatch pi ted in the papers last Saturday Livingston county may be placed in i ifw congressional district The II district composed of Oakland vurty is hardly large enough to be sed as a congressional district li if Livingston county is joined i is it would h This is the old clification as the 1th district was foMiierly composed of Oakland and Livington counties with Ingham inciided However, this new , classifi es on would probably meet strong Itmhlican opposition, as it would mean the loss of a congressman for them Jenessee is regularly Demo cratic and several times the Republican vote in Livingston has been the ma1in by which the congressman was elected Another plan advanced is lo join Oakland with Mtcomh verity but this too would meet with ootosition A bus caraan descended on Laniir last week and demanded tax reJiction of 7,510,00 and sub mined a plan to achieve same This i arch on the state capitol was sponered by the Michigan Public Fxpei diture Survey The plan they submitted w is rather vague as to dMails They claim 1,00,000 can be snved through improvement of state purchasing methods, another H iliion through better personal conceited ing agencies under one head mid into one department This is trol h would bring all the state tax now beintr studied by the legislature but may meet fierce opposition if it moans ihe abolishing of thP townshij board and the county board of supervisor The Michigan Educational Association smells a rat and h1irves the main object of this nirch was to cut down educational appropriations to the bone The lhigan Public Expenditure Survey wants a legislative inquiry into tnr school system Many of the schools of Michigan are in had srvpr now and any further effort t injure them will encounter stiff opposition There have been other uch marches in the past, the most famous of which was the trek of Cm Jacob Coxey to Washington in t nineties Later came the bonus ch during the Hoover administration Neither of these seems to hove accomplished its objective The Lansing State Journal has bor agitating the removal of the sfv fair from Detroit to the Mich State College where it says it belongsThis is a beautiful pipe dream Tho fair has long departed from its ocinal objective of being just rTicultural and cosfts a barrel of money to run it Detroit is the only place where this money can be secured by means of the parimutual betting on horse races, and other revenue producing projects which on ly Detroit will support sufficiently CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE Benson Martin, 25 Highland Paik, has been arrested on a warrant charging negligent homicide He was the driver of the car which went over the concrete abutment on rS23 north of Whitmore at 1125 T m Monday night Kenneth Ott, a rnssenrrer in the car waa killed and Vivian Capps, 21, Detroit slfchtly injured OttV body was taken to the Keehn Funeral Home, Brighton LAHMi flu 3CBX T J,I, The Pinckney Dispatch Cem of Thought pHE hum of the wind in the A treetops has always been good music to me, and the face of the fields has often comforted me more than the faces of menJohn Burroughs The firmest friendships have been formed in mutual adver sity as iron is most strongly united by the fiercest flame Col ton He who embraces unity of soul by subordinating animal instincts to reuaon will be able to escape disso lutionLao Tze There is nothing which makes men rich and strong but that which they carry inside of themJohn Milton Mil RMS Quckly W P ELECTRIC PASTE MARTEST since 1878 US Government I Back Hit FadaSold Even TUBE 35c BOX 1001 150 Tears Too Late The eminent composer, Mozart, was buried in a paupers grave, in Vienna, 1791, yet recently 800 was given for one of his manuscripts, an unfinished trio of 91 bars Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way It Quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, B ronchittt Sweetest Plum In all the wedding cake, hope is the sweetest of the plumsDoug las Jerrold Hefp to Relieve Distress eW FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydl X Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm Irritable nerrea due to monthly functional disturbance, e Pinkhams Compound la simply marvelous to help build up reautance against distress of difficult days, Famous for over 60 yaarit Hundreds of thousands of girls and women report remarkable benefits WORTH TBTTNQI Kindness Reconciles Harshness will alienate a bosom friend, and kindness reconcile a deadly foe TO COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOIl DROPS COUCH DROPS State of Guilt Nothing is more wretched than the mind of a man conscious of fufltPlautus Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function bidty and yon suffer nagging beefcedte, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too fftoaent urination and getting trp at night when you feel tired, nervoes all upset, use Doses Pills Doses are especially for poorly working kidneys Mill ions of boxes are used every year They art recom rended the country over Ask yoer, neighbor D0AN SPILLS WNUO 741 AH the Traffic Would Bear There was a time in America vfacn there were no set prices Each merchant charged what be thought the traffic would bear Advertising came to the rescue of the consumer R led the way to the estabBabed prices you pay when yon bay anything today e Public Places Censorship Upon Undesirable News Opposing Viewpoints Dismissed as False Government Aims to Increase Trade With Latin America re r By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1395 National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTONAs emotions rise here over the debate of American foreign policy and Americas role in connection with the European war a strange sort of censorship is settling down upon the nation I can feel it in the mail which I receive from listeners to my broadcasts It is not a government censorship It has nothing to do with company rules and regulations, it isnt even voluntary deletion on the part of writers or commentators It is a censorship which the public itself invokes and it is quite as effective as the kind imposed by Herr Goebbels I have encountered it before It is simply a flat refusal on the part of the individual to believe anything he doesnt want to He puts it into operation with a twist of the dial when he hears something he doesnt agree with on the radio or by tossing the newspaper into the corner when his eye catches a senti ment of which he doesnt approve But let me give you some striking examples of this audience censorshipof how the public will believe only what it wants to The Athenia was sunk while I was in Berlin Shortly thereafter, comment of a high American official was cabled to German papers This official in Washington had referred to the torpedoing of the ship with the implication that the Nazis did it The Germans with whom I spoke people who couldnt have known any more about what really happened than I did were astounded Even if we wanted to torpedo a ship full of Americans, one of them said, we wouldnt be quite dumb enough to do that when the last thing we want is to get the United States into war If it was torpedoed at all the British did it to get you in on their side When I got back to the United States I found that it was accepted without argument that the Germans had done it To the best of my knowledge it has never yet been determined just what happened to the Athenia British Fliers Interviewed Ill give you another example While I was in Germany I had a chance to interview the first three British airmen shot down in raids over German territory To be perfectly frank I found them, even the two who were laid up with injuries, extremely satisfied with their treatment Naturally they had a good deal of attention being firsts And in those days the feeling wasnt so bitter I did report the factual things they told meI interviewed them with no Germans present and we all spoke freely But did the British public believe it I should say not An International News Service dispatch from London to American papers the next day quoted diplomatic circles as being concerned and stating that one spokesman labeled the broadcast an obvious fake But no Englishman at that point wanted to believe what those boys said about their treatment or their personal feelings toward their captors Broadcast Cut Off The third experience was the most amusing I was broadcasting from Berlin and I wanted to get over the idea to my American listeners that while I was well treated I was under censorship and that if I departed from my censored text I would probably be cut off So I said this It is very much as if I were in the office of a man whose whole future is suddenly at stake, still he is kind and courteous to me He offers me his hospitality He lets me use his typewriter and now he pushes his busy telephone across the desk to me to let me talk to you, right before him And right there I was cut off the air The American listeners knew what I was driving at and immediately surmised that the Germans had cut me off because I was criti cizing the censorship But a few days after the event I was summoned to the German foreign of fice and questioned at length by a highly suspicious underling Why, he asked haughtily, did the National Broadcasting Company WHEAT PRICES HIGHER Domestic wheat prices for January are slightly higher than those of a month ago, and close to the seasons peak to date It is not expected that the market will be oversupplied when loans mature, beginning in February, because if prices are not above loan values plus costs, growers will not sell their grain and pay their loans and the government will take delivery cut you off when you were praising the Germans Meanwhile I had been notified of what had happened and I explained, truthfully that I had been cut off because I had reached the end of a period and that had I continued, it would have interfered with a regular commercial program But did my Nazi accuser believe Did my American friends believe when I returned Definitely not That is the censorship which is growing as the nation is stirred over the debate on the lendlease bill And not only do pros and antis defend their cause with patriotic fire but each is ready to declare that the other who disagrees must be silenced for the good of the Republic That is the kind of individual censorship against which no protest, however powerful, can prevail Seek to Improve Latin American Market Good fences make good neighbors I once quoted that line from a New England poet to a Dakota farm son and he flew into a rage He said it was typical of the unneighborliness of the Yankees Well, being prairieborn myself with a long line of New England ancestors I am inclined to sit on that fence and look both ways Perhaps we ought to say that there is nothing unneigh borly in a good fence so long as it has a gate And Uncle Sam feels the same way about the Good Neighbor business as it applies to South Amer ica The farmers on both sides of the international fence, the Latin American farmers and the North American farmers, while they are all for unity, economically, politically and culturally, are a little wary about competition That is why the department of agriculture talks so much about complementary or noncompetitive products in its program for developing trade with LatinAmerica We want to sell goods to South America We have lots of things they want But in order to buy our goods they have to have American dollars, They can get the dollars if they can sell their goods to us Many of the things they would like to sell us we already haveespecially agricultural products Therefore certain questions addressed to the department of agriculture are pertinent Here they are along with the official answers Principal Imports What are the principal agricultural products we now import from Latin America Our agricultural imports from Latin America are of two general types, says the office of foreign agricultural relations 1 Complementary or noncompetitive agricultural products, con sisting for the most part of coffee, cocoa, bananas, sisal, henequen, special types of wool, spices, essential volatile oils, and tagua nuts Such products are normally import ed to meet the whole of our requirements since they are not pro duced at home 2 Supplementary or competitive agricultural products These include cane sugar, vegetable oilseeds, cattle hides, unmanufactured tobacco, meat products, vegetables and vegetable preparations, dutiable wool, goat and kid skins, and linseed, to mention the more important How does the department of agriculture propose to increase trade between the United States and Latin America By developing in Latin America for United States consumption the tropical and semitropical products which are not competitive with our agriculture Does Latin American cooperation mean increased imports into the United States of supplementary or competitive agricultural products No, that is not the aim of the departments program What are the complementary or noncompetitive products of Latin America, the imports of which can be increased They consist of crude rubber, cinchona bark from which quinine is made, abaca or manila fiber, valuable for the making of ropes for the navy, rotenonebearing plants extremely valuable for insecticidal purposes Other products are kapok, necessary for insulation and other purposes cocoa, camphor and tea Imports of these eight amounted to approximately 236,000,000 in 1939, of which only 16,000,000, or just about 7 per cent, represented imports from the Latin American republics There are, of course, a number of other tropical and semitropical products that may be added to this list When our total needs for these can be supplied by Latin America our total imports from there should exceed 750,000,000 per year, he explained IF YOURE taking a midwinter vacation, youll certainly want this tailored frock, in white sharkskin or luscious pastel flannel And its an excellent style to fit into town wardrobes, toomade up in bright flat crepe or a tailored print Design No 8814 is one of those slick, immaculately tailored JUk Me Another A General Quiz HSSU MM IMMMMMM The Question 1 What capital letter is used most frequently in English words 2 What is a Jolly Roger 3 Of currants, grapes, cranberries, oranges, tomatoes and bananas, how many are classified by botanists as berries 4 Without stopping to count, give the number of zeros in one billion 5 In major league baseball, how often are games won by a nohit, norun pitching performance 6 Are glow worms worms 7 Where in the United States is the longest stretch of railroad track without a curve The Answers 1 The letter S, according to Funk and Wagnalls New Standard dictionary 2 A pirate flag 3 All of them 4 Ninecount them1,000,000,000 5 Only one in about 1,400 games 6 No, glow worms are actually beetles The males can fly, but the females cannot, so they light up to let their lovers know where they are 7 North Carolina claims this record Between Wilmington and Hamlet, a distance of 7886 miles, there is a stretch of track without a single curve styles that form the backbone of a busy womans wardrobe the yearround And the lines of stitching, the turneddown corners of the pockets, make this an unusually interesting version of your favorite buttonfront classic Theres mighty Httle to the making, as you can see Just a few long seams, a few simple darts, to create a tailored effect of faultless chic And this is a style becoming alike to misses and to women Sew chart included Pattern No 8314 Is designed tor sizes 12 14 16 18 20 40 42 44 46 and 48 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material without nap Send order to SEWING CIBCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address THE CHEfm CflEM aaaaBaaaaaaBBaBaaBaBBBaBaBaaaaBmBasaav Im ukv3 30 bwkfU ,my bngkt jkmmcr likt TWtk t bwkcj cF hyni 13 kid, 3o I osip tjortg witk my friend Inner t rcv3 Avreliws did HENS NEED ColdwMMt for ftttr Egg Shells1 CALCITE CRYSTALS m AROUND THE HOUSE A little vinegar put into soapy water when washing aluminum ware helps to keep it bright You will find will cut easier knife that fresh bread if you heat the To keep muslin curtains even when laundering, put two curtains together and iron as one curtain Before hanging clothes on the line in freezing weather, put pins on the clothes in the house, then snap on line with double clothes pins Winter HandsIt is a good idea to have a bowl of fine oatmeal near at hand, and to plunge the hands and wrists in this after drying The bowl can be kept covered, and the meal will last a long time Our Direction The great thing in this world is not so much where we are, but in what direction we are moving O W Holmes YOUR EYES TELL how you feel Inside Look in your mlrtor See If temporary conatt patton U celling on your face, in your eyas Then try Garfield Tea the mild, pleasant, thorough way to cleanse internallywithout drastic drugs Feel better LOOK BETTER, work better tOc 25c at drugstores GARFIELD TEA rr Prompt ft t I iff from oito or jiiimn GARFIELD HtAOACHt POWDER 10 st S iiotOi it hi AMFKT envelope liberal SAMPLES Everything in Use What one has, one ought to use and whatever he does he should do with all his mightCicero TKAD Yoa neednt grin and beet a cottgh doe to a cold Get Smith Bros, Cough Drops Jo 541 SatthBroi Cough Drops are the on drops cootaiifeg VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist aoce is due to Vitamin A deficiency MAR It Tide Will Turn When you get into a tight place, and everything goes against you, till it seems as if you couldnt hold on a minute longer, never give up then, for that is just tho place and time the tide will turn Harriet Beecher Stowe FOR PERFECT BAKING RESULTS USE CLABBER BAKING POWDER An old standby in millions of Wishes Anger wishes that all mankind had only one neck love, that it had only one heart grief, two tearglands and pride, two bent kneesRichter THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestSening cigarettes teuton am ttes fny of them1 according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself THE SMOKES THE THING LIKE ANYONE WHO SMOKES A G000 DEAL, THE EXTRA MflONISS IN SLOWERBURNING CAMELS IS IMPORTANT TOME AND THE PUVOAISSO GRAND it 4 PUSBINOSTAM otria IffLYM MttfANflGCUCSAl HOmO AT SON TALLST THE siowrRBURNING CIGARETTE rPROFESSIONAL CORNER TffjodmTUitch Wednesday Feb, 12, 1941 Hi oT The Pinckney Sanitarium KAY M DUFFY, M O Pinckney, Michigan Office Houik 2t00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H2 Mickln nones Office, 220 Re 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pinck7, Mock Phone 19F12 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale Specially Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F4 Pinckney, Michigan Dr Gerald W McCoHoch Osteopath Phytician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22349 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON ABQ Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painiee Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 H S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cfcarlesworth, Mgv Brighton Mick Phone 31 i P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service PincktM, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN WTES of 50 YEARS AGO NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN All toot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Micb The SWIM Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from AWenel 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 h spatch of February 12, 1891 Dr H F Sigler sailed from San Francisco, California, Saturday for Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, on the Monowia The boat will arrive at the islands in time for the funeral ii vices of King Kalakua On board tre same vessel are a Mr Aldrich and i1 Mr liishop with a portable y onograph with which they will re cbrd the lamentations and wailings oi the mourners The record will be boxed and not opened again for 50 years Waiter Reason left for New York City Monday From there he will go to Springfield, Massachusetts, to make arrangements for the manufacture of the typewriter he recently j crfected and patented There will be a donation at the Ml E Parsonage next Wednesday i ight for the benefit of Rev Hop kins The Dimondale murder now fills the front pages of the papers A farm hand named Russell Canfield got v twelve year old girl, Nellie C riff in from the Coldwater home The next seen of her was when her Mudo body was found in the Grand River near Dimondale Canfield was united, confessed and was given a life sentence Lillie Mclntyre and Myrtle Reason spent the week end at Pettys ville and Hamburg Junction About 50 men employed by Schusr on the ice at Hamburg Junction quit work there Monday after a snail seige riot Then they went i over to the other ice house and hired out for more money Lucius Wilson is slowly recovering from an attack of paralysis as a result of the lagrippe George Meabon of Plainfield is the proud possessor of a young son Morris Topping has gone to Buffalo with a load of young cattle that he fed himself this winter Dipatch of February 9, 1916 Tdgar L Thompson, 7J, died at , his home here on Feb 8, 1UG He wis formerly engaged in the grocery business He is survived by his lie and several nieces and nephews The funeral was held from the home i ujiday, Kc Caiubuni officiating, i Married at the home of Mrs A I Fish on Saturday, her daughter, amie, to Edward Eugene Sloan, of orunna, Rev Camburn officiating iTie couple went to Washington C on a wedding trip and will reside at Corunna e Henry Love, h, son of Mr and Mrs George Love of Marion town hin, died at Pontiac on Feb 6 He leaves 4 sisters, two brothers having proceeded him in death The funeral ivai held in the Irving Abbott home on Tuesday, Rev Camburn officiat ing Hurial in Gilkes cemetery Mrs William Ball,78, died at the ftmily home in Hamburg township on Jan 31 She was the wildow of tie late State Senatotr William Ball The Probate Court For the County of Livingston A t a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of iiowell in said County, on the Sth day of January, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate lu the Matter of the Estate of 1 liubeth Curlett, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the lime for presentation of claims inst said estate should be limited, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Defaulta having bn madJ M such default aaving contlnood lor more than ninety days in tho cdl tions of a certain mortgage mad by Edna F Coleman, a widow, of How ell, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United State of America, dated March 20, 1934, and recorded ,n the office of the Register of Uetds for Livingston County, Michind that a time and place be ap gan, on April 3, 1134, in Liber 142 J J ji l A A NEIGHBORING NOTES MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C lack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney STOCK POOD Coops Chop and iround Feed for Salej Hauling Trucking LOCAL iONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS IVJA0E TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind W H MEYER CASH PAID DeadorDuablod HORSES 3 CATTLE 3Z MARKET PUCE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcut Mo B FrMh d Seno Phone Collect Day or Night Nearert Station Howell 30 Ana Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works The pupus from the sixth to cjLth grades of the Grass Lake hool sang over station WKAK, Fast Lansing, last Friday at 1030 M They were given a luncheon there and taken through the college Peecher Osborne, charged with first degree murder in connection with the death of his brother, Price, a Chelsea, waived examination and was bound over to circuit court for 1 i ia in Washtenaw county Iostmaster natthew Max of Ypsti Mi who also served six years as naor ias been picked as Ypsilanti outstanding citizen and will receive a citation at the Americanism ban I quet of the Washtenaw county Am irnn Legion to be held at Ann ArDor on February 15, Gov Van Wagoner will be toastmaster George Hornshaw had a tonsil renova at Stockhridge on Jan 31 last Stephen Junas, a Hungarian onioTt worker on the Basil Freeman farm, lung himself last Wednesday He have a 15 year old sonStockbridge Brief Sun 110 couples attended the Presidents Ball at Brighton, 125 at Howell, and 100 at Fowlerviile This with a contribution from the crippicd Childrens Commission raises the amount raised to 1000 which wil be used to send Harod PecRens of Fowlerville, an infantile paralysis victim, to Warm Springs, Georgia The Michigan Bell Telephone Co is erecting a new station at Chelsea tj house their new dial system ex change Mrs W R Daniels, Chairman of the committee to honor the Presidents birthday and aid infantile prralysis sufferers at Chelsea reports 12875 raised for this purpose Rev FT Cook, assistant pastor at St Josephs church at Howell, has been appointed to be pastor of the Holy Family parish at Decatur, Mich A move is underway to modernise the Howell City Airport Funds rxounting to 17,500 are available from the state providing the city meets certain appointments A committee has been appointed to work out a plan Mrs Gerald Muason Evelyn Graces has resigned her position in the office of the register of deeds and Miss Florence White has replaced her Livingston County Press Petitions are being circulated for Don Knapp and William Dilloway for justices of the peace at Howell city primary election Livingston County Press A 17 pound pike was speared at Base Lake last Wednesday by Emerson Shall of Ann Arbor W A Havens has closed out his jwelry store here and taken a posi tion on the road A number from Pinckney attend d the annual OES meeting at Brighton Tuesdav Mrs Emily Jack n was elected president of the unty organization and Mrs Thos Iead, chaplain Last Tuesday the friends of Mrs J Dcuereaux and her daughter Joie, iw them a party at their home L tof town John Martin fn behai of the friends and neighbors 1 resented them with a set of silver knives and forks Miss Joie Harris hehalf of the teachers presented 1NN Joie with a cut glass set M E Darrow, who has been sericush ill at Jackson will be brought home in a few days Petcy Mortenson speared a 6 lb pickeral through the ice on the pond Saturday Will Kennedy while spliting wood as struck in the eye by a stick and il probably lose the sight of it The following Gregory births are rnaounced To Mr and Mrs Ray Powers, a daughter to Mr and Ms Arthur LaRean, a daughter and o Mr and Mrs McKuen, a daugh ter Dr and Mrs W T Wright, formery of Gregory, now write that tlcy are nicely located at Baltimore, Maryland, across from John Hopkis Hospital Glen Bates of Gregory has retamed home from Mercy Hospital, foiiowing an appendicitis operation dnled to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required lu present their claims to said Court at said Probate Offke on or before he 14th day of April, A D 1941, ut ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint ed toi the examination and adjustment of all claims and dmands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, Thet public notice thereof be given by publiation of a copy of this order once ach week for three successive weeks of Mortgages, on page 14, as amendJ by extension agreement dated Apr 20, 1040, and recorded in th if ice of the Register of Deds for r irgston County, Michigan, on December 27, 1940, in Liber 146 ot Vloitgages, on pagea 384 and 385, and said mortgagee having electee ander the terms of said mortgage as utr,ded to declare the entire prinCipu and accrued interest thereon fj, which election it does hereby ,a icisc, pursuant to which there is ilaincd to be due and unpaid an ad mortgage at the date of this notiia for principal and interest the um of Four Thousand TwentyNine ond 2Jlon Dollars 4,029,29and no suit or proceeding at law or in jiiLious to said day of hearing, in uity having been instituted to re Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper covei the debt secured by aid mortprlnted and circulated in said County vAg or any part thereof Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of true copy , the power of sale contained in said Cetcstia Parshall, , , nrtgage and pursuant to the StaKciiter of Probate Lucei of the Srnte of Michigan in arii cae made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on ,iil 4, 1041, at ten oclock in fn i non, Eastern Standard Time at tae Westerly entrance to the Court ilusi in the City of Howell, County f Livingston, Michigan, that being f place of holding Circuit Court ia aid county, said mortgage will be fare closed by a sale a public aucinr to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, oi o much thereof as may be neee ary to pay the amount due aa aforesaid, and any sum or sum which iay he paid by the undersigned at or 1 c fore said sale for taxes andor iaauince on said premises, and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to i iw and to the terms of said mor ige, and all legal i ,ts, charges and jtenses, including an attorneys , which premises are described STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston e At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of I veil in said County, on the 4th da ef February, A D 1941 Iiest Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of aine Carolan, Deceased Carolan Srosser having fik i SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Pinckney, Michigan, Feb 5, 1941 Meeting called to order by President M J Reason Present Messrs 1 lowers, Curlett, Kennedy, Swarthout and Su,t Hulce Pills amounting to 23818 were mead and allowed on motion of Powers, seconded by Kennedy, except refunds to Melvin and Pettyseille districts Motion by Kennedy, secconded by Ciriett to pay teachers Vi month hack salary Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, seconded by Powers, that parents of children in Ditrict No 1 now attending Pinck i, high school be notified that uncs tuition is not paid by said district or arrangements made to pay jaiPv by Feb 17, 1941, said children will be sent home Motion carried This action was taken by order of the state department of public instruction All other districts have paid or made arrangements to do so Motion by Curlett, seconded by Swarthout, that Miss Lillian Benjamin of Ann Arbor be given a contract as primary teacher in the Pinckney school for the balance of the school year of 194041 Motion carried Motion to adjourn, made by Kenrrdy, seconded by Bowers Motion carried P W Curlett, Sec in aid ourt her petition praying that a cartain instrument in writing, pur orting to he the last will and testaiKut of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to proI ate and that the administration of aid estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person It i Ordered, That the 3rd day of March, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, he and is hereby appointed lor hearing said petition h 1 Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to aai day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A ti ue copy Ceirstia Parshall, Register of Prohat STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of I ivinfftton a session of said Court, at the rioSate Office in the City of Howel in said County, on the 5th day of February, A D 1941 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In th Matter of the Ettate of Tare Sigler, Decease Norman Reason having filed im raid Court his final administration ncount, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for assignment and distribution of the the residue of said estate It it Ordered That the 3rd day of Miarch AD 1941, at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be an is hereby follows That ertalrt piece or parcel of iul situated in the City of Howell, Counrty of Livingston, Michigan, eioi e particularly described as A part of Lot number Thirty 30 of Thompsons Addition to the Vil lage now of Howell, a duly laid out, platted and recorded, and a part of Lots numbers fortyfour and Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cewdreys Addition to the Village now fity of Howell, as duly laid out, rutted and recorded, described as fillows Beginning at the Southwest corner of said lot number Fortyfour 44 of Cowdreya Addition, thence Southeasterly on the Northerly line of Clinton Street One hundred eght 108 feet thence Northerly parallel to Court Street sixtysix rG feet thence Nonthweiterly par 1 lei to Clinton Street One hundred ght 108 feet to the easterly line Court Street thence Southerly on Me Kasterly line of Court Street ivtysix C feet to the place of beginning Also known aa 205 Nirth Court Street, Howell, Mich i ran And also described as biffin iinp at the Southwest comer of Lot Iortyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition to the Village now City of Howell iiictigan, running thence South Sixtytwo 02 dejrrees East One hundred eight 108 feet alonjf the Norappomted i,ne of C,inton Street thenee North Twentyeight 28 degrees A NATION PAYS TRIBUTE Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr HAROLD GATS Auctioneer CALL HOWELL 872M Prompt Attention Cira To All Call Just 43 years ago February 15th, 1 SOS The nation was shocked by the sinking of the U S Rattleship Maine in Havana Harbor with a loss of 248 officers and men Twen e the tyseven of these American sailors ere buried in Havana where today a fxe monument is erected in honor of these men who gave their all for their country At first it was reported her boilers had exploded, but a boprd of investigation found this not to have been true She had bn sunk by a bomb placed there by nme unknown person Thh and other incidents led to the declaration of war on April 26 History again repeats itself by th splendid blowing of the Army and Hterf on this occajfion thrfe successive weeks previous to s id dav of hearing in the Pinckney D pitch, a newspaper printer and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate tue copy Cehctin Parshall, Ieister of Probate VILLLAGE CAUCUS Notice is hereby given that a Citizens Village Caucus will be held m the Village Fire Hall on SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1941 Street thence South Twentyeight 8 degrees West Sityix 60 feet along the east line of Court Street to point of beginning Peing pam of Lots Fortyfour 44 ond Fortyfive 46 of said Cow dreys Addition and a part of Lot Thirty 30 Thompsons Addition to the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as shown on this plat Also known as 208 North Cow Street, Howell, Michigan Ditei January 6, 1941 at 200 P M for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates tor Village Offices for the ensuing term and for th transaction of such j Shields and Smith other business as may come before 1 it At o B 2 jnMiMM Add Figned NoHi Gardner I OME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, Mbrtgaft Clerk of Vi erneys for Mortgafttt uness Addroaa of Pinckney, Mich tHowei, MicUgaffy T B mr YOUR SIGNATURE Your signature is the banks authority to pay money from your accouru or to execute other orders given by you When ycu open an account at the bank you are required to leave a specimen signature on file as a judge in guiding the genuine of signatures on checks presented tor payment Because signatures are some times forged the bank waitches them very carefully If one differ, materially from the one on file it will be brought to the attention of the signer For this reason il i important that you sign your name exactly the the same wav each time If you should change your signature, first leave a specimen of the new signature at ihe bank Safeguard your hanking signature Do not leave paper lying around 01 which it appear Thus you will present crooks from gaining access to the Bignature AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late medel used car through this bank First National Bank N HOWEia Maiabcr Federal DfpMt ta urn Corporation A DxiU IcMtrvcl to 5000 tt each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, Feb 14, If Double Feature MARJOR1E RAMBEAU, JANE WY r VN, RONALD REAGAN TUG BOAT ANNIE SAMS AGAIN Also HOPLONG CASS1DY U THREF MEN From TEXAS with RUSSELL HAYDEN Sunday, Tuesday, Feb 16, IS GAIL PATRICK JAN HUNTER GALLANT SONS Unusual Occupations No 2 New Johnnie Messner Orchestra mm Coming Attractions The Letter, Laddie, Life with Henry, The Aldrich Family LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs Klmer Ulum were aed to Toledo Ohio, by the death , r,r iliums iierm law, Mr CretUi HI urn, who died at the home , ,er daughter, Miss Tuyla Ilium Mr and Mrs Ilum have a cottage t luck Lake Mrs Hlum leave to rourr, her loss, her husband, Emmett a on, Dr John Klum of New YorK and the daughter where she died She was VI old and died after A long illness Mr Harry Thomas of thi Lee and Mrs Charles place and Mrs Lees mother, Mrs S U Carr of Pinckiey, spent Friday with Mrs Carr s brother and wife, Mr and MrsClar ence Smith of Vpsilanti Mrs Maude Yanderwall spent Friday night iwth her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Henry Shi rey at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Roy Punning and Mr and Mrs Robert Nosky and daughter of Strawberry Lake spent Saturday in Ann Arbor Pfainfiett Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling attended Mr Arthur FollomV funeral Sunday at Peerfield church near Laneer Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson of Inanilla were Sunday guests of Mr rnd Mrs Duanc Jacobs A larcre crowd attended the Christian Society Wednesday at Mi and Mrs Duane Jacobs Madames Marion Cladatone, Verdi Fisher Florence Holmes, Ev Jacobs and Florence Dutton Were in Ann Arbor to attend Gone With the Wind Thursday The Fish supper will be given February 10, here at teh church Everyone welcome Mm Cartie Fcurrhacker is workiriK in Lapeer at the homo of the Feebleminded Mr and Mrs Rirney Roberts and VutoX were Sunday dinne guests of Mm F R Dutton Mn Gordon of Dearborn is sirlc wfefa tht fin st Mr Hi A WawonR Jtf4d Mw Fred Rose were with SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Finatt Small Town Theatra CHELSEA, MICH The FadoN Dispatch Wednesday Feb 12, 1941 ri, Sat, Feb 14, 15 DREAMING OUT LOUD k A Comedy with LUMand ABNER, FRANCIS LANGFORD,FRANK CRAVEN Theyre Yoir Favorite On th AirNow Lum and Abner Arc on the Screen Walt DUney Cartoon Fire Chief, Whale Quet New Popular Mechanic Lead of Lansing and girl friend were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Hoy Gladstone Mr Raelyea has been a patient the past week in Ann Arbor hospital Hamburg Sun,Mon,Thur,Feb 16, 17,18 ARIZONA Feb 14 Feb IS An Outdoor Drama with JEAN ARTHUR, WILLIAM lOLDEN, WARREN WILL IAMS and PORTER HALL Wed, Thur Feb 19, 20 Double Feature TUG BOAT ANNIE SAILS AGAIN A Comedy Drama MARJORIE RAMBEAU,ALAN HALE, and JANE WYMAN aJo YOUTH WILL BE SERVED A Comedy with JANE WITHERS,JOE BROWN JR and TULLY MARSHALL Cartoon New Sport Reel Cam in IT Attractions Second Choru Come Live with Me, Youll Find Out The Howell Theatre Thur, Fri, Feb 13, 14 Al Cpp Famous Comic Strip Comes to Life on the Screen LIL ABNER with UANVILLL OWEN, MARTHA OORISSCOL, JOHNNIE MORRIS Comedy,Novelty, Cartoon,New I Sat Feb IS Double Bill Mat 200 p m Adni 10c20c WEAVER BROS and ELVIRY FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS with IOIS RANSON, LORE IIA WI1AVER, CLIFF EDWARDS JOHNNY MACK BROWN LAW AND ORDERI with FUZZY KNIGHT, JAMES CRAIG, NELL ODAY Cartoor with and Sun, Mon,TuesFeb 16, 17,18 Mat Sun,200 P M Cont Alexander Korda Present THE THIEF OF BAGDAD in Magic Technicolor tarring CONRAD VEIDTSABUJUNE DUPREYJOHN AUSTIN,REX INGRAM and MARY MORRIS Cartoon New WedFeb19 Double BilI Family Night AdmlOc and 15c JEAN HERSHOLT a DR CHRISTIAN in REMEDY For RICHES with DOROTHY LOVETT, EDGAR KENNEDY JED PROUTY, nd WALTER CATLFTT JOHN HUBBARD and WENDY BARRIE in WHO KILLED AUNT MAGGIE with EDGAR KENNEDY, ONSLOW STEVENS, JOYCE COMP TON, WILLIE BEST iMeMMBMiBmaBaiMaHeH i Cominr,4Thi Thing Called Love, Love Thy Neighbor, Son of Mont Crito on Mr Kva Jacob3 and Florence Dutton Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Joseph Reader of Detroit were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of T ansing were guests Sunday night o his parents, Mr and Mrs A J Iolmes MrRex Milter of Holt, Mis3 Fay Mrs J William Winkelhaus was hotes at the February meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at her home Thursday afternoon with 19 in attendance guests being Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, diocesan field worker and Mrs William Good The report of the Yellow and llue contest showed the Yellows the winners No date was set for the diiner to be served by the Blues Miss Greedus gave an interesting lilk regarding the isolated children of WFA orkers at Cheboygan, Rogers City, Whittemore, Clawson, East Tawas and other places how the are cared for, her visits to them, the lessons she sends them, etc The Guild made a small contri bution toward this work The Society voted to do sewing and kniting for the American Red rcss with Mrs Neilie Pearson as chairman A holder campaign will be conducted under the direction of Mrs Pearson Announcement was made of the Washington Birthday dinner and a St Patricks Day card party loi entertainment, quips were Had under the direction of Mrs E Wjay Hinckley and Mrs Ida Knapp conducted a guess whats in the box contest as no guessed correcti it was held over until next meetivn to be held at Mrs Emily Kuiiui Thursday afternoon, March 6 Mis Pearson received the mystery package Pa meeting was in charge of Msr N Stepahnon, the president, and opened with singing Holy, Holy, lioly and prayer by the president Official reports were given by Mfcrs Frank Huckalew and Mrs Pearson, aii Mrs Jennie Ferman and letters oi thanks read Mrs Anna Miller v a, reported very ill at tfh Saline hospital The meeting closed singing, Blest be the Tie la nediction Hamburg Wive No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session at IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon with a cood attendance and Mrs Mildred Kine of Lansing, district manager, i vuest it was voted to enter the National IWk to the Membership cam iiaim, with Emily Kuchar as chair Man of adult memberships and Mrs Mary Moore of junior memberships Mrs Miary Dyer was installed as aaplain by Mrs Kline, who also ave instructions in the correct manner of balloting A report of the card party was fciven by Mrs Nellie Pearson It was voted to purchase table cloths Mrs Gladys Lee was the winner of the Pearson Fund box The meeting was in charge of yir Lois Borton, the commander, Official reports were iven by Mrs Fmily Kuchar and communications ead The next meeting will be held ar IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon, February 18 The honor roll of Hamburg villae school, those pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month is announced as follows In Tracy H nitons room Jeanne Bennett, Janice Green, Roland Hackbarth, Kenneth Leach, Mlary Moore, and Mary Lou Sharp In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Gene Coldiron, George Fisher, Franens Koskovich, Henry McCarbery, Richard McCarbery, Roy McMichael Donald Moon, Nickie Themely and Parbaradel Way Perfect spellers during the month yore Dorothy Trialkoski, Eleanor Trialkoski, Ruth Fisher, Charlotte i a, Mlarion Gray, Ernestine Keenon and Mary Moore In Miss Wenderleins room Vernon Cleaver, Leon Coldiron, George Fisher, Gerald Fisher, Joyce Green, Frsncis Koskovich, Charles Moehl, Peggy Moehl, Richard Moehl, Donald Moon, David Proulx, Barbaradell Way and Cheri Nan Winkel1 a us fclrlpy Gray, a seventh gr ide pupil irom Hartland school enroled during the month also Henry and Pichard McCarbery in the primary room from the Hollister school in Green Oak township Robert KoRVoitrh, a sixth grader K leaving for Brighton rity school Mr and Mrs Hlarold Wordworth of Taroma, Washington, spent a fen days lart week with Mr WoodwortVs aunt Mrs Carrie ShrrMm wi cousin, Georgp Sheridan and Mr Sheridan They mrte the trip rVom Tacomn to Detroit and return by airplane, a 22 hour ride THEik mt SUGAR 10 Lb 49c WAX PAPER 100 ft Rol 10c BALOON SOAP CHIPS 5 LbBox 25c TOASTED WHEAT 8 Oz Pkg 8c ARGO GLOSS STARCH 3 LbRo 19c KAFFEE HAG COFFEE Lb 30c Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz Can 15c SCOTT TISSUE 3 Rolls 20c XXXX SUGAR 2 Pkgs 15c LOTUS BREAD FLOUR 24 Lb 79c CORN MEAL, Yellow 5 Lbs 15c HEINZ SOUPS 2 CANS 25c JUMPER DOG FOOD 6 Cans 25c FELS NAP THA SOAP 6 Bars 25c CALUMET BAKING POWDER lbl9c HERSHEYS COCOA Lb 15c CHICK OSEA TUNA Can 15c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lbs 21c APPLE BUTTER Qt Jar 19c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 2 Can 17c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb 25c KEIFFER PEARS No 2 Can 15c PEACHES 2 Lge Cans 29c CORNED BEEF 2 Cans 37c SODA CRACKERS 2 Lbs 15c GINGER SNAPS Lb 10c JERSEY BRAN Flakes Lge Pkg 10c Gerbers Baby Cereal Box 15c Whole Kernel Com 2 No 2 Cans25c JLWEL SHORTENING 4 Lb 47c RIPPLED WHEAT 2 Pkgt 15c SOFTASILK CAKE Flourlgepkg 25c RICHWHIP MILK 3 Tali Cans 17c CARROTS 2 Cans 17c TOMATOES 2 Cans 17c ROMAN CLEANSER 2 Qu 15c XMAS CANDY L 10c CHOCOIATE DROPS Lb 10c IODIZED SALT 2 Round Pkgs 15c BLACK PEPPER 8 Oz Pkg 10c MEATS Dried Beef Vz 15q Butter LB Lard 2 u Oleo LB Slicing Bolonga Pork Steak PRODUCE Juicy Oranges oz 25 Bananas 3LB 19c Sunkist Lemons D2 29c TEXAS SEEDLESS Large Sir 35 17d inr Grapfrult6for25 1 W HEARTS OF W LB15CI Celery liu Qc Sweet Potatoes 4 ig 17 REASON SONS Kobert and Marshall Ward of Detroit are spending two weeks with thjir grandparents, Mr and Mrs J William Winkelhaus, while their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Ward, are on a vacation in Texas Laurence K Queal and daughter Mi Jacqueline, of Mio were over niglit guests Saturday of Mr Queals father, Henry yueal and Mrs Sueal Mr Queal also visited G Roy Merrill at St Josephs Mercy Hospital a Ann Arbor Mr Merrill is somewhat improved at the present writing Mr and Mrs H McCarbery and family have moved from Green Oak township into the new residence of Mr Earl Lear near Silver Lake in Hamburg township James Hayner was an overnight ptiest of his son and daughterinlaw Dr and Mrs Russell Hayner at Howell Mrs Hayner and her parents, Mr and Mrs Earl Cornell, leaving the next day for a two week vacation in Florida Mrs Alice Schoonhals and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell spent Thursday with Mrs Van Horns sister, Mrs Ida Knapp and family People in this community were pfated to hear the voice of their fellow townsman, Charles Bennett, in the Farm and Home hour over station WKAR Thursday Hamburg Lodge, No 438, IOOF are sponsering a bingo party at their hall Saturday night St Marys Church Requiem Masses were said during the past week as follows, Saturday for the late Maurice Kelly, requested by the devoted parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Monday for the lie Mrs Bessie Rrennan and son Thomas, requested by the devoted liiuhand and parent, Mr lames J Fronnan, and Wednesday for the late Rev James Carolan, requested hv a friend Fnrtism was conferred Sunday Tor Victor, son of MJr and Mrs Joseph Basydlo of RFD Lakeland, and Edward Thomas,, son of Mr and Mrs Edward Amos Calloway of R TV FwlV TV rcnsers were TiTV and Mrs Charles Clark for the farmer and Walter Rybka Jr for the Detroit and Miss Irene Galloway an aunt of Edward Thomas, of RiD Howell Mr and Mrs Gallaway were visiting from Detroit Sun Ly, at the farm of their parents on Pnpee Road A Social and Card party will be hold at the Rectory Club Rooms on i Wednesday, February 12, in the ifon of a Lincoln and Valentine iPaity at S0 p m The public is I cordially invited Progressive games to your liking may be enjoyed Fol lowing the social a supper will be served and prizes awarded The committee in charge Madam Young, Curiam Coyle, Mrs Ray Lavey, Mr Don Spears, Jack Young, Harry and Lorenzo Murphy, Lucius Doyle, Jack Clinton, Bert Harris and the Misses Lene and Mary Galloway Following the progressive games a tribute will be paid to the Messrs Don Spears, Bennie Van Blaricum, and Baul Singer, who will be among those honor ed into service by our country in the near future Their parents and guardians are welcome to join with us as well as friends in this tribute Reports, memorial cards, peace leaflets, may be obtained by those who may not have received them during the past week Come in and ask for them after the services on Sunday Check over your report and any cvroi we will be pleased to correct in the neqrt quarterly report Foi your scrap book Some mut tei ings to remember Dont go to work on a short ladder Success comes in cans, failure in a nts i It is well to know, it is better to try Dont brood, youre a man, not a hen It requires knowledge to be a competant advisor Go as for as you can ee, then see as fni as you can go With some people you spend an evening, with others you invest it Out of every 100 men catted failures, 97 have been lukewarm in their work The people who tick but never tell time are part of the waste male fil of the world If a man does not know to what port he is steering, no wind is favorable to him Senaea Action is the parent of results, dormancy the brooding mother of discontent Mulock One reason we do not like the man who pretends to know more hkn we do is because he is so of tin able to prove it When a man comes to himself and begins to make the most of his 03, things usually begin to come his way You cannot run away fnm a weakness you must sometime fight if out of perish And if that be so, why not now, and where vou stand The jobs more important oh yes than the man Minute Jumping From atop the Empire State buildir,pou can look across at the giant Hock in the Metropolitan Tower The minute hand on this clock is 17 feet and weighs one ton Each n mute it jumps a foot Watching it you can see it jump Each hour it jump GO feet, each day 1440 feet That minute hand is a reminder that life is a matter of minute jumping How high we jump in a year, or a lifetime, simply is the rrynd total of our minute jumping Each minute gives you an opportunity to jump toward your goaL Jump upward by using that minute to push your work, start an important letter, begin a friendship, learn something new, or renew your faith Lot each moment find you a jump hifl on the pat to your iiearts noire, your soul salvation Where you are today depends upon the minute jumping you did curirg your yesterdays Where you will be tomorrow depends upon tlj tlie minute jumping you do from now on Use each minute to jump towrrd the bigger, broader, finer life that can be yours Roy Clinton spent Sunday with i Gregory relatives The Postoffice building is being ivl papered and decorated Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Arn Arbor spent the week end with their parents Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Fre SnriM on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Succenort to tit MILLENBACH BROS The Oriffiaaj Com,, j Pkf for Deed Sleektl wmmmm mm Wednesday Feb 12, 1941 MP HS lUL ,r i i 4 f I CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Feb, 14 Feb IS Crseo 3 lb can 47 Calumet Baking Powder Lb Can 18 Fruit Cocktail Z cans 25c Tomato Juice 46ozcan I5C JellO all flavors 3pkg 16c Apples, Northern Spies 6 lbs 25 Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars 17c NEW Dependable Btty Crocker Tested RECIPES Now in All Sacks of Gold Medal Kitchen Teted 24 U Lbs Floor 89c The Pincknej Dispatch Entered at the Poitofflce at 1inckney, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLETY PUBLISHER that when Mr Bennett leaver ahe cn avl certainly enjoyed leaching ii so cooperative and pleasant ui 1 Uickney high schoolThe students Valentines DERSONAL r PICKUPS 2 LB BOX Lodized SALT V2 Lb Box BLACK PEPPER 35c Value ALL FOR 15 1 Lb Can Best, Long Shredded Cocoanut 40c VALUE 29 Chase Sanborns Coffee The Taste That Satisfies Fresh Daily 1 Lb All Kinds Lod VanPlaricum was home from F i over the weeg end Mi Ford Lamb visited Dettroit reatives the last of the week Mr, James Roche is tit with pneuiia at her home east of town ami Mr, M E nn Arbor ondav A Harrow were aftternoon PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store day i aiui Mrs John HinihiV wtic in Martin and Unwell Satur22c Karl Haughn and Wm Clark transacted business in Howell lat Saturday JOE GENTILE Mr Golden Dale Butter Sugar fine granulated Oxydol, Soakes Clothes Whiter Chipso, new condensed Hard Candies, 5 kinds lb 33c IO lbs48 3PKG 37c 2pkg lb c ale Anna at the Sunday, Meabon of Howell George Meahon Sr rlho Misses Megan Myer and Katherine Swarthout called on Polls Pillon in Howell Saturday Brazil Nutslb 15c Peanut Brittle lb 10c Peanuts lb io Bananas 4 lbs 5 37 Ivory Soap 3,V 15 Pet Milk SJ lc Fancy Rice 3R 17c GrapeNutsw15c J Mrs Patrick Kennedy, pnumonia is not getting ,ill as could be expected who along has as Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER vMrt SENIOR NOTES More play books are here but as yet no play has been selected for the annual Senior Play Last week, Feb 22 was the date set for a box social at the high schodl gym Twentyfive cents ad irsion will be harped for each person this same amount will be ueduccted upon purchases of a box Or if a person does not buy a box he may have refreshments totaling 2c Several kinl of sanies are being laned,such as foul shooting, weight vusinc, etc, and prizes will he awarded the winners There will be also a door prize presented tv the mo olding the ury numbers Music will be provided for dancing refreshments will be served The committee is working hard to malt Feb 22 an enjoyable evening f r everyone Come to the high sr,oo gym J or an evening of fun an1 entertainment Herbert Palmer 20 to 21 to win the oys championship Evelyn Hannifan , defeated Rosemary Read 1 to 21 to j ak the girls championship In both cases the champions had won their previous games and only needed one morj victory while the losers would ave had to win 2 contests Dor Widmayer was named the toy foul champion shooter No girl iiampion was named Mr Reader arocnted all champions with prizes COUNTY TEACHER lN5TiTUT School will be closed Friday to tow the teachers to attend the barbers institute at Howell The program starts at 930 a m The speakers at 10 a m Dr W Turner of the Mich Coop Teachers Voc and at the 1200 luncheon Dr W Whithouse of Wayne Urfiernty The teachers have been di ule I into group and will have a chairman, vice chairman and record er to help in the discussion This program is paid for by institute fees which the law requires that every teacher shall pay ed to Kmmett and then to a farm F is favorite color is blue lli favorite radio program is Henry Aldridge His favorite movie is Drums ong the Mohawk His intetl is basket ball 1 Acx Lesiak 2 ,,in Bell licnc diet Zadojeuski EDITORIAL BIOGRAPHIES MISS BYINGTONS ROOM Miss Byingtons room plan to hav0 Ynhntihe party on FiViary il as tlf re is no school FMa an account of the county teachers institute at Powell The third and fifth grades will give plays Dtvid Aberdeen ana Rut Gallup are writing the plays The fourth grade entertained the inst of the room Friday They were divided into 4 groups each to reprent the 4 seasons of the year Jranotte and Douglas Liebeck are leaving They are moving to Unadina The monitors were elected Monday Hall, Geraldine Feiner and Eddie Hartman Third grade, Richard Schneider fourth gTade, Dick Singer ,The fifth graders are keeping diaries For this they will get extra credit, in Language He is GUESS WHO 1 5 feet, fi inches tall, has brown eyes and browm hair He was born in Detroit, Michigan en Nov 13, 1924From Detroit he have all your lessons every moed to Williamston and from tnerc to Mason From Mason he n oved to Pinckney Hi, chief interests are hunting and ice skating His favorite song is Blueberry Pill nd his favorite movie in Kentucky HIL ambition is to become a state pel iceman CHAMPIONSHIPS WON The ping pong championship games were played between halves of the Dxter basket ball gaames last Friday Benedict Zadojeuski who lives H was born in Deerfield, Mich, on Oct 20,1925 He lived in Deerfield fihout three years He then moved to Dexter where he lived for 11 year He then moved to Pinckney where he has lived ever since His favorite sports are bicycling nnd fishing His favorite color is blue and his favorite book in Tom Sawyer He has no definite ambition j Mind at present north of Pincknev in As the students of the high school know, Mr Burg is in the hospital with, appendicitis Taking his place is Mrs Paul Bennett of Howell Teaching and doing a good job is a hard task in itself, even after having the few weeks at the beginning of the year to become acquainted with the pupils and the way of the school Starting in at the middle of the month is just twice as hard Mrs PMiuett has kindly consented to help us out in Mr Burgs absence With out her help we would be in quite a i quandry It is our place to help Mrs Bennett as much as possible We all have a duty but especially the 8th graders, whom she is teaching You should behave in all classes just as though she had started with you at tno beginning of the yearDont take j a vantage of the fact that she does not know all the rules It is hard j for her to step in and start right on wtieie Mr Burg left off, so try to day Im sure she will appreciate it and you roaize afterwards that it isnt a had idea at all I have faith in be lieving that the 8th graders will do their best to help Mrs Bennett Now for some rules for the rest of the high school Mrs Bennett has chargf of the study hall second, fourth, sixth and eighth periods All students who are in the study hall should also remember the rules not to take advantage of her Just in case you have forgotten, here are the rules of the Study Hallt It is our place, especially now, to obey hein strictly First if you wish to reak,get up and stand by the side of the desk of the person you are enking to And remember, only oip person speaks at a ine Second remember the renting table and the reading room pre for references and studying, nt conversational parties Third dor leave th0 room to go anywhere without permission of the study Vnll tearh Im ure the 8th graders are going to do their He has blue eyes, blond hair and nbout 5 feet, 6 inches tall J part and if they can, surely the hirh He was born on May 9,, 1925 in I schcol students ought to be able to vrith the Hoffman family Befeated I Detroit, Mich From Detroit be mov theirs We want to behave so well William Dunbar and daughter, Label n Jackson visited Mrs Maria DinKJ last Thursday Mrs B, A Horning and Mrs Lewi, c Jackson were Friday eveninc cter of Mrs Knuna Burgess c arc informed that Fred Block has old his modern log cabin j a Ioctao Bake to a Chkaga minister Mi and Mrs Frank Peters of Taikson visited at thP home of their UM hter Mrs Fred Read last mid vi k Fred Block submitted to the rehna of several more toes at the Iniversity Hospital, Ann Arbor, lat vrek Mrs Reynolds Wylie and children of Howell visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blarieum Sr, lat Thursday Mr and Mrs L W Martin of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Villa Richards and Mis Blanche Martin M Lee Frye sustained a painful woand Saturday when he tore her arm on a nail A few stitrlu1 wme required to close the wound Mrs Mable Smith of South Lyon, daughter, Mrs Mnrjorir Calkins and son, Hazen of South Lyon were quests of the Misses Hoff Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs W C Miillor visited Mrs Emily Jackson Randall a Sparvow Hospital, Lansing, last Friday, where she is recovering from a severe attack of shingles Mcsdames Millie Elliott, Theresa Ccyle and Alta Meyer attended the North Hamburg Home Extension Cns atthe home of Mrs Esther Carnenter last Thursday Benny VanBlaricum and Lndonis Spears ,draftees, were honored last faurday by a chicken dinner and a party at the home of the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Bruce VanPlaricum MY and Mrs S H Carr, in company with their daughter, Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit, left by auto Monday morning for Gulfport, Mississippi, where the Carrs will spend the balance of the winter The Dawn Patrol consisting of 1 airplanes and 22 people from Ann Arbor, Adrian and Jackfon landed on the ice at Zukey Lake Sunday morning and had a nin oclock breakfast ait Bruce EulerV Weekend guestts of the Rue Lamb family were Mrs Tambs daughter, Mrs Gordon Plummer, with her husband and their three children of Lyndonvillc, New York Sunday dinner guests were Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and sons Ross and Pul John Burg, athletic coach in the Pinckney high school, was ceired with r,n attack of appendicitis last Thursday night and takfn to Rowe Hospital, Stockbridge, where he was operated upon Friday He is doing nicely now Mr and Mrs M E Darraw entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday for the pleasure of Che daughter, Mrs Evelyn GOlen, of Lansing Besides Mr and Mr GWer, other guests were Mr and Mrs R N Leomis and Mrs Constance Loomis of Detroit, Randall Robert son and Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Vlahed Miik 16 ozs for 10c V Winter Fishing De Luxe Kipi, ami warm In n healed sluuity, smelt fKliermen on Crystal lake HI Itenlali ire ctiinvins a favorite winter spurt Henliili ami Hoyne Cttj ii the In,, of j,,ike Chit rlevoix attract t hHiinls of smelt fishermen u 1 h o inir distances to the cringes on ice where hundreds of n i i i iLc MI liees of the I i k i yt th tie tulle V il,C the ele 1 irt riil operator offir Vt pert in Mhricun ltoit hi week attendiivi1 re ris convention Walter Graves of Jackson visited l, mother here ori Wednes lay night iifi Thursday of last week Mrs Harold Sullivan and Mws Mary Greiner of Detroit called upon iVietids here last Saturday Mis Fred Read entertained the Pat Presidents of the Kings Iairhter of Livingsitor county a her Vtome Moeoay nftenvni The old hank buildintr now occupied by the potoffice has heen fold by it owner, Lee Lavey, to Miss rlcy 1 Whit more Lake She is n ister of Mrs William Pellfanz Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and niily of Flint Mr and Mrs Rob t Parnard of Salinp and Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and FJairie rje Sunday guests of Mr and Mr r rnI Johnson The marriage of Miss Mary IToio of Chubhs Comers, daughter of fomei sviperNnor M J Hoisel, and Winston Paughn, son of Mr and Mrs Farl Paughn of Portage Lake, will take place at St Mhrys rectory S turday The coupe will rede in th, apartment of Mrs Mfldred Parkus on Pearl St Congratulations Clare Millers oil sttation at the riner of Howell road and MlSfi srs broken into some time Sunday right or early Morrhy morning The thief threw a stone through one of the front windows, rcflched through th broken glass ani helped himself to a number of packages of cigarettes, 5c pies, cakes etc His tracks could be seen in theenow per w in owe on employed Will at VVatkin Tuesday liirrow Jr is now nuhurg factory Hulce refereed a hasketball ,,wel last Thursday night and Mrs M K, Darrow, MSss Huff were Howell Tues lue Lamb, Ear Stanton were Paughn in Mason d 1 ir day V ,, understand that Don Pammer aa purchased the Gulf Oil Station ,f llnni Spears Caudc Swarthout underwent a i ib operation at McPherson hos tl, Hovell, Monday Rev and Mrs J M McLucas, L J Henry and Mrs Winifred Craves attended ari OES meeting a Prighton Tuesday nighl Livingston Lodge lost the euchre reitest to Washtenaw lodge of Dex , i Monday night SR to 34 in a tournament played there Sunday guests at the C J Clinton 1onto were Mr and Mrs Olin Fish ocek and daughter, Doris of Lan ug, the Misses Maxine Soules and Marjory Berry of Howell Mrs Paul Bennett, wife of the Powell high school athletic coach is cting as substitute teacher In the hi,h school during the absence and i Ines of John Burg Mr Winifr, d Graves entertained it birthday dnnci nn Surday in n i r,v of hei iar Mrs irl Detvyier of Tnekson Those preatnt rc Mrf and Mrs Detwyler and daughter June Ann, Mrs Dora laughHn, Miss Nyra Graves and Mr and Mta Gerald Moston Mes Jean Grave of HowelL and IHMH MEV WednexUy Feb 12, 1941 REGISTRATION NOTICE Fy Village EUction Mn Jehn fchumacker relsed 220 heelfhy chicken frem 111 cfcMtf u Uss Cart Needed Before she got her electric brooder, Mrs John Schumacker, Huron County, used to run back and forth to the brooder house many times day to check the temperature and tend the brooder Brooding was a big job and a great worry Now she looks at her chicks just four times a day, never worries about their safetv, and has more time for other duties Electric brooding saves timemonevrli irks Healthier Chicb Authorities agree that electric brooding produces healthier chicks Temperature is evenly controlled Chicks are free to exercise in the cold room when they want lo They develop faster and feather out better Mortality is reduced to a minimum Out of 300 dayold chicks started in an electric brooder Feb 6,1940, on the Robert Dickie farm, Macomb County, only eight were lost Lower Breeding Ceil Farmers ate surprised to find that electric broodiAf costs so much less than other methods On th Albert Rocker farm, in Ma comb County, electricity ftr brooding 396 chicks coit 335 or less tfeaa le per chick MONDAY, MARCH 10th, 1941 lo the Qualified Electors of the Village of Pinckney, County of Liv ii ton, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in icnlormity with Sec 1, Chap Ill, Jam II of the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Village C erk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or prn ary election, receive for registration the nanie of any legal voter I r, J said Village not already register iMy, State oi Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk Khali write in the registration book the name of the applicant together wih the other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside the State the Certi f ate of the Court that the pperaon liking the acknowledgement is a no tary must be Attached KhClSTRATiOM OF CONGRESSIONAL LETTER Wm W BUckney, M C s ,, VISIT YOUR DEALER WUCAnSAYUiiWHCAlh I r, cd who may apply to me personally for uch registtration Provided, however that I can recive no names for registration dur ing the time intervening between the SECOND SATURDAY before any regular, special or official primary eiocction and the day of such elec tion Notice i hereby further givn thai 1 will be dt my Home TUESDAY, FEB 18th, 1941 the Twentieth Day Preceding Said election as provided by Sec 2767, Michigan Election Laws, Revision of 1039, from 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Reg istration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said Village as hill properly apply therefor w any village in which the clerk rof not maintain regular daily of fice hours, the village council uch village may require that the I Ifrk of such village shall be at his office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applicants for registration, on such other days day as it shall designate prior to the last day of registration not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that 1 will he at My Pome FridayFeb 21, 1941 from fi oclock p m to 8 oclock m, Tuesday, Feb 24, 1941 from li oclock p m to 8 oclock p m ud Friday, Feb 28, 1941 from 6 oclock p m lo 8 oclock p m and from 11 oclock a m until 1 oclock p m on SATUPDAY, MARCH 1st, Uit Day lor yrrioral registration by personal AtJSLNlEL BY OATH If any person whose name is not r gistered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election and shall Under Oath aUie that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the Village Twenty Days next preceding such election or primary election, designating particularly the price of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualiftrhtions of an elector under the coititution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of him self or herself or some member of hi i or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the Village on public business or his or her business, and without inttent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make applicaaplication for registration on the lai two days provided by law for the registering of eledttors preceding such election or primary election, of then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall hen be permitted to vote at su election or primary election If such aipicant shall in said matter, wlifully make any false statement, he shall be deemed guiftty of per jury Section 2790, Cor led Laws All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force in Villagfs Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk Dated Feb 12, 1941 By the time this letter has been read, discussion of H R 1776, the LendLeaseGive Bill, will have been completed in the House You all know my position on this bill In my judgement, it is the most dictatorial bill that has ever been submitted to Congress and it has been my intent all along to vote against it,unless amendment could be adopted that would take away the dangerous elements of the bill In the Congressional Record of Monday, February 3rd on page 544, I presented my arguements against this bill in a speech made in the House Let me call your attention o Section 3 a of this bill, which delegates to the President powers i under the LeaseLoan Bill, notwith standing the provisions of other law In other words, if this bill is nasptl the Neutrality Act and the Johnson Act are virtually wiped off tre statute books I want you to notice the language in Section 3, where it ttates that Uie President may from time to tsi authori the Secretary of War oi Secretary of the Navy or the heed of any othed Department or Agency of the government To manufacture in arsenals, fjvtories and shipyards under their j isdiction or otherwise procure, tiny defense article for the government of any country, whose defense the United States deems vital to the defense of the United States 2 To sell, transfer, exchange, leae lend, or otherwise dispose of to any such government any de fense article ion for said Election, name of no person but Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Winter Oils and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MiCo FORD LAMB, Mir Ptfbdfctt IMii The notice was given on Sunday that the Philafthea business meeting rnd Missionary offering would ocrir this past Tuesday afternoon in u ad of this Wednesday as an nounced previously PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIES TO DETROIT PINCKNEYt MICH lians are being completed by the Liiiiies Aid for the FatherSon ban r,ct on this Thursday evening The S S lesson for next Sunday, Feb 16, is from Luke 1714,1110 Tipii, Jesus Teaches Forgiveness oul Ciratitude TP T1 name of no person but an Actual Resident of the Village art he time of said registration and tied under the Constitution, if such resident, to vote at entered remaining Years best scientific detective story Uow a California professor folowed for 4 years the forgotten tnnl of a priceless chronicle that tofjk ancient Americans 700 years to writeand found it at last in a ruy old hank vault Dont miss this unusunl feature illustrated in color in the Amercian Weekly, the napazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Herald American WOMANS WORK NEVER DONE HOW TO TURN IT INTO FUN Women, you can solve the everlasting problem of housework and il ieve the monotony of daily drudgery by transforming routine work imo a fascinating pastime Two New York advertising men reconv menu some interesting ways in an unusual article in The American j Weekly with the February 16 Det roit Sunday Times Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Timoa ANNIVERSARY OF THE MAINE We Print tion Bills On February 15th, services will be held at the beautiful monument, erected by Cuba in appreciation of resistance rendered by the United States during her struggle to throw off the yoke of Spain The Maine Monument is erected near the sea t IlAvanna, Cuba It consists of two whte marble ahafts and at the base aro two figure, representing the t nited States and Cuba These memorial Services are attended each I V he next election, shall be it the registration book NOTICEAbient Voter Muit be Rcitered Although Sec 2774, Laws Relating to Klecjions, Revision of 1930, il provides that an absent voter may apply for registration at time of applying for ballot, and gives the form of Affidavit he should make, Act 03 of P A 1030 stipulates that Absent Voters application for halkts he must state ithat he is a duly qualified and registered elector Opinion of the Attorney General is that Arts 66 and 63 must be construed to repeal the inconsistent provision of Sec 2774 permitting absentee registration At the Time of making application for an rbsent voters ballot Thus the Absent Voters application and affidavit for registration ar0 vseful only in case where vo tr may mail these in, then mae novation for ballo s later, afle registry has been completed The portion of application shown hcrwith enclosed in brands should be crossed out when applying for registration FORM OF AFFIDAVIT STATE OF MICHIGAN County of I beng duly sworn depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the village of in the county of and State of Michigan that my portoffice address is No street or KFD No P O tthal I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am vot ing by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be i hyd upon the day of 19 the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I mVe this affidavit for the purpose nf procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the sUtite That 1 make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law age Rac Prthplace Date of Naturalixation I further swear or affirm that the rnswcrs given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the ben of my knowledge and belief Signed Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 19 GRADE TEAMS WIN AND In two basket ball games here with basket ball tteams here Satur day morning the Pinckney 6th and 7th graders lost 12 to 19 but the nckney 8th graders won 22 to 17 ai Ledwidge scored 4 points for tt losers and in the 8th grade game Iul Singer got 7 points and Ross Limb 6 Iinrkney fith7th L In other words, under this bill the President could sell, transfer, exchange, lease, lend, or give any por tion of our Army, Navy and Air CVps, but I want the taxpayers money, which has been spent for this purpose, to be used for the protoction and in the defense of our LOSEon country Our Navy is for the United States and not for Europe The Lease, I erd Bill, which will undoubtedly i ras the House, will then go to the I Senate where a longer period of time will be devoted to debate and where the citizens of this country will be given a greater opportunity to write letters of protest, should they desire, to their Senators Brighton 6th7ht T Miller R Tuan L Clarg Curriston R, Bitten Sprague W Shirey F R Krahn F P Jeffrey C C Shirley C M Clark G D Shirley G J Meyer G T Clark G J Reid G J, Ledwidge G Field goalsGf Shirley I, Jeffrey 1, Reid 1, Ledwidge 2 Miller 2, R Tiuan 4, L Clark 1, Curriston 2 Fful goalT Miller RefereeHulce Pinckney 8th Grade Haines F Carver ff Singer F Carr F Vedder C G Meyer C Doolitte G Reid G Lamb G Griffith G Field goalsHaines Veurier 1, Meyer 1, 3, Wilkinvson 4, Andrews gOijlsSinger 1, Reid 1, RfereeHulce Brighton 8th R Housner Felty Newman L Wilkinson Andrews Leetsmnn Webb 2, Singer 3, Lamb 3,Felty 1 Foul Felty 1 INDEPENDENTS BEAT HARTLAND 3023 Tne Pinckney Independents in a gme marred by considerable argu nent beat Hartland here last Thursdiy night 30 to 23, Myer was high scorer for Pinckney with 14 points, Sinrer got 7, Clinton 4, Shirey 8 and Iavey lBrogan got 12 for rtturtland Hartland Austin Wycoffe Burrell Brogan Schmuck Field goalsMeyer 6, Singer 8, Clinton 2, Shirey 1, Lavey 1, Austin lWcoffe l,Burrell 2,Brogan 5Foul , KoalsMeyer 2, Singer 1, Shirey 1, Autin r 1, Burrell 1, Brogan 1 Sr hmueh 1 FoulsPinckney 10, Ftland 6 RefereeLamont Pinckney Mteyer Singer Clinton Shirey Hannett Lavey Young F F C G G G G mwr expires 19 er by the American Ambassador I My Tom nd all Americans in Cuba and hifh j officials of tbe Cuban government f4Vfry Public in and for said Co Two four foot muskellunge weighin 33 and 37 pounds were sparfd ih Brevort Lake near St Ignace recently Another bill which has provoked considerable discussion in the Hiouse was presented by Congressman Doughton, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee This bill pro vides that the limit of the national debt be raised from 49,000,000,000 to 65,000,000,000, Secretary of the Treasury Morganthau states Lhat that will only take care of us financially until June 30, 1942 With a steadily increasing national aebt, we can ill afford to give to foreign nations our Navy which is so necessary for our defense Just to give you an idea of the growing expenses of government, let me call your attention to the fact that the last report showed more than 1,100,000 men and women on the civil payrolls of the United States This, of course, is exclusive of H,e Army and Navy The traveling expenses alone of those on the pub lic payrolls of the United States for the fiscal year of 1940, reached the tremendous sum of 99,286,000 And for the four months alone of the fiscal year of 1941, the mileage is already 47,286,000 We certainly are a traveling government, traveling everywhere Another matter that aroused grfat controversy was the removal by the Administration of the moral embargo on shipments, from the Tinted States, of strategic war materials to Soviet Russia This really neans, in spite of Soviet Russia made war on Finland, occupied half oi Poland with her army and annexed hy force Lithuania, Latvia and Fstonia, that Soviet Russia now has become a favorite with th Admin imtion In the eyes of the world thU rectvt action will be taken to mean thit the United States gives approval to the Territorial gains of Soviet Russia and to the methods which it employed in their acquisition Today Soiet Russia is the arsenal of Gerjmany President Roosevelt haa pro claimed that the United States is the srsenal of Great Britain So, we have the peculiar political setup of the arsenal of Great Britain join iig hands with the arsenal of Gormnny This ia worth considerable thought Crows in Michigan have been observed eating corn borers la f Michigax corn field HASKFT BALL SCHEDULE Feb 4Brighton hore Feb 14, Now Hudtttt tfcere rb 21, Brighton tore FWU, UacMpmacfc 9v aw i V v The Pinckney Dispatch v lrftffi WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Pattern No Z9256 By LEMUEL F PARTON Conaolidaied FeatureWNU Service M EW YORKEverybody who of fered an elixir vitae before Eugen Steinach got much renown fjROM Africa, China, Scotland, and few disputed them Professor Prof Steinach stech, boil England and France cornea the cosmopolitan group decorating this new tea towel set Each, busy at his own particular specialty, may be quickly sketched in outline Likely Sampled HU Elixir Vitae ing with energy and full of plans for a long future on tea towel square on hiielghticth birthday anniversary, Sundays towel, the entire group is mt a harsh challenge from both the shown in festive attire Pattern tor the 7 clever tea towels and two matching panholder is Z92M lie Scad order to AUNT MABTHA Bex 1MW Kansas City, Enclose 15 cents for each pa Me tern QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLDS MotherGive Your CHILD This State Expert Care At the first sign of the Dionne Quin tuplets catching coldtheir chests and throats are rubbed with Childrens Mild Musterole a product made to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of childrens colds and resulting coughs The Quints have always had the test of care, so motheTyou may be assured of using just about the BEST roduct made when you use Musterole ORE than an ordinary salve warming, soothing Musterole helps break up local congestion Also made in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferring a stronger product Fruitless Harvest Who eat their corn while yet tis green, At the true harvest can but glean Saadi MIDGET RADIO GIVEN Your without o cam of ceti for limply taNing 40 podu A wort can Vtgctoblt end flowot Saadt el 10c ptf tore Back Writ now for Pta UUT, taatft, and M om 100 to ever 70 ortwr priitt to cfcocM freak NO MONTtwi nun YOU WWOIMOWUT AJMRICAM ttU CO RMC trn H Oesp i 244 lewcttr, Ha All in Silence A scolding wife can say endless disconcerting things, and she hits or misses but a silent woman ays everythingH G Wells MOTHERS For ever 40 jraara have bees nolo thte mild taaativa sad caralaativa to relieve HeedacSM and Stom eh Discomfort to fctatn the dlatreea of tbeee eyaaptoat whea they accompany a coM Equally nod for adalu At all dracsjsta For Free Sample and WalkioguoQ ritaMotberGrayCoXeRoyJY NltWoMAKI Increasing Doabt We know accurately only when we know little with knowledge doubt increasesGoethe HOTEL U10BERMZE sftM place to fisvi laasajs SSJ Clpaa MS lay and professional world, when, 21 years ago, he turned from animal to human experimentation He was so embroiled in public controversy, in spite of his scientific aloofness, that the Nobel prize, otherwise his, was withheld from him But this is all forgotten now as the professor is appraised for his sound contribution to endocrine research The Swiss Paracelus, born the year after Columbus discovered America, was perhaps the first physician to explain life as chemistration, and to set op a process of rejuvenation His elaborate formula included caustic lime and alcohol, carefully distilled, with a dash of melissa leaves While he got only 48 years out of this mixture, a stretch which Professor Steinach may easily double, his discovery brought him much more acclaim The Nazis drove Dr Steinach out of Vienna in 1938, confiscating his possessions, including his house, li brary and art collection He is happily established again in Zurich, until better times come back He was born and reared in Vienna, was graduated from medicine at the University of Wien in 1886 and, had acquired a world reputation as a physiologist before his sensational experiments of 1920 Many eminent persons in various parts of the world have testified to the effectiveness of his reactivation treatment, among the Adolf Lorenz, the great Austrian orthopedic surgeon T HEN the speech of the children of Shem was confounded and they couldnt finish their tower of Babel, they didnt try singing Such tx at tr J artifice was Waving the Good left t0 a later Neighbor Baton day, to meet Over America similar situation North American folk songs, love songs, and jazz are now heavy exports to LatinAmerica Redress ing the rhythm balance are the Latin opposite numbers of romance, adventure and syncopation, gaining favor in the U S A Dr Andre Kostelanetz, famous orchestra conductor, who was a pioneer of this musical entente, informs this reporter that this cultural exchange is working out beautifully He says American batoneers, radio program directors and song writers are swinging in handsomely This is riving South America a better understanding of North America and they are beginning to like as a lot more, said Dr Kostelanetz Our songs are filtering in everywhere in the Ar gentine, Chile Brazil and 17 other LatinAmerican republics We are similarly responding, with Latin melodies being listed among our current musical favorites Incidentally, we are learning a lot of hemisphere geography from the songs, and that knowledge is helping as to understand our southern neighbors Abouttwo years ago Dr Kostelanetz began marshaling a parade of noted orchestra conductors on tours of the Western hemisphere He beHrli Muic , Soothing Tongue get snarled in Uoeet World up and c m vp9m ma to each other, the international language of music is a great help His own career tends to bear out that theory m Somewhat of an infant prod igy, be made his debut as a eoneert pianist at the age of eight He was 19 when he applied for a Job as assistant condaetor of the Petrograd Grand Opera Ha played a doaen operas and got the Job in spite of bis yevth Russia fell bite termoll wbieb ot even mask eevld soothe and Dr Kostelanets came to the United States He was almost immediately on tow as an ao wttn Meciopotnan Cbieago Opera stmts Courting Lily Pons for a long spell made him an airplane addict, a crosscountry flight to bestow an orchid being just like a stroll down the street for an ordinarily ground ling After marrying Miss Pons he kept up with both his flying and his music, and twice has won the award presented by the nations airlines to Americas most traveled plane passenger He thinks music, airplanes, radio and all ageneies of travel and communications are unifying forces and that they stimulate understanding, against a trend of confutKwi tad disruption Matching Hat, Handbag Give Chic Accent to Spring Costume Bv CHERIE NICHOLAS ,14k TF YOU want to be fashionwise this spring, it is absolutely necessary that you become thoroughly and wholeheartedly accessoryminded From the very start in assembling your new wardrobe, keep firmly implanted in your mind that accessories, above all else, are cast to play the dramatic role in fashion this season Do this and you will find yourself safely charted in the right course through both spring and summer It is a matter of tradition that a new and becoming hat ever has and ever will prove the most effective first aid in sounding the first joyous note of spring This season fashion goes the idea one better with the insistence that a matching handbag complete the picture by way of add ing drama to the occasion Try the hatandmatchinghandbagway and you will find that it works like magic in broadcasting the glad tidings of spring Note the quartette of fetching hatandbag ensembles shown in the illustration Twosomes of this sort are typically first fashion news for spring At the upper right of the group a navy blue stucco braid beret is shown which claims distinc tion because of the bright patrioticcolored strips which detail the beret and are repeated in the nautical knots which enliven the navy felt handbag By the way, navy will be tremendously smart again this season To the upper left the problem of matching hats arid handbags has been eliminated by two wellknown American designers Clear synthet ic strips laced through the Howard Hodge hat and the Nat Lewis hand bag subtly emphasize harmony of colors and materials In the popular South American manner the hat of artichoke straw has a high pleat ed crown of the same flame red felt used for the handbag Below to the right black felt and spaghetti braiding is manipulated into a new version of the fashionable offtheface pillbox with its lowtied bow of the braid, repeated in the laced handbag For the handsome hat and bag set pictured on the figure seated, bright green silk petalshirred gros grain ribbon is used by Lilly Dache A matching petalshirred envelope bag completes this distinctive accessory ensemble The supremacy of accessories in the spring mode carries courage and inspiration in the thought that the movement is being aided and abetted by the very highest stylecreative talent in all industries that pertain to fashion in womens apparel The whole trend is to correlate and to coordinate costume detail To this end designers, man ufacturers and merchants are enthusiastically working together to coordinate color, material and style motif By way of suggestion when you go accessory seeking, look up the new tiger yellows and browns, the many smart greens, the beiges, Peruvian pink, the new pastel jewel colors, qnd reds are bolder and brighter than ever Released by Western Newspaper Union New Half Hat 1 Of all the exciting fashion news for spring, 1941, what is more exciting than the novel half hat recently turned out by Lilly Dache There will no doubt be a rush for these flattering flowery hats when the season gets into full swing, for they are not only charming but practical Unusual Fabrics Enhance Dresses Unusual fabrics frequently add to the attractiveness of evening gowns A little use of the imafination will often produce satisfactory results If you are a smart young person you might consider going to the upholstery department next time you need material for a new evening dress You win be doubly smart if you choose material with a gray battleground Heavy gray rayon taffeta has greet possibilities, as does gray sat in with tiny motifs in gold or striped and damask designs This material Is so wide that it takes only a few yards to make a beautiful dress Jewelry Innovation Adds Chic to Frocks A new development in the jewelry realm is clips that come in series from two to three, four or five They vary in size and are worn along a neckline or are clipped or pinned to sweep down one side of the bodice like a flock of little birds Another version of the jewel series is interpreted in several clips that may be worn singly, in a series or fastened together to form one important individuallooking piece Such is the new lotus flower clip One clip may be the flower, another the bud still another the foliage Wear them separately and they serve many purposes, fasten them together they are made to,do just that and you have one impos ing piece of jewelry to wear with your evening gown The idea is carried on in some instances to include matching finger ring and earrings Heres a Design for Rag Rug Enthusiasts CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOSIERY SEND StflO for 6 psrs Chjrdoruze hosiery Perfiimts, nejtrf 6lmkela, ihceLs, raUv roits elc SMid Mirrip for list Smitb SaLea Afec, 3VU6 Micbijan Ave, Chicago By RUTH WYETH SPEARS VlAKE one rag rug and you will find yourself a member of an enthusiastic clan that gloats over any soft piece of old woolen goods and who count the days until they fall heir to a dress of a particular color that they want These enthusiasts bleach materials to tone them down they brighten others i with dye they antique some with tea and they have a wonderful time p j The sketch gives all the direc I i tions you will need to copy this I fascinating braided rag rug with a flower medallion in the center Or you may make two of the medallions, sew them together and add a braided handle for a knitting bag Braid the fabric strips tightly and keep the work fiat while you sew the circles for the roses and the loops for leaves then sew them together Use carpet thread double for this and for sewing the braided rows around the edge of the rug NOTE There are two other fascinating braided rug designs in Mrs Spears Book 3 and the new Book 6 contains directions for a hooked, a braided and a cro cheted rag rug The Rug That Grew Up With the Family is in Book 3 Each book has 32 pages of pictures and directions Send order to Arctic Eiderdown A new industry which has sprung up in Arctic Canada should bring prosperity to the 1,500 Eskimos living in that region The department of mines and research at Ottawa has given permission to the Hudson Bay company to collect eiderdown on the bird sanctuaries along the coast of Baffin island The collecting will be done by Eskimos in the slack period between hunting and trapping sea sons, and they are being taught to pick the down without scaring the ducks and causing them to abandon their homes MRS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 20 cents for Books 3 and fl Address Omnipotent Persistence Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence Talent will notnothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent Genius will notunrewarded genius is almost a proverb Education will notthe world is full of educated derelicts Persistence and determination alone are omnipotentCalvin Coolidge AT YOUR GROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17X30 WORTH 100 OR MORE Philosophers Stone If you know how to spend less than you get, you have the philosophers stoneBenjamin Franklin WITHOUT A GIVEN CENT or A baactiiul mani, boyi, girli or womant writ watch It your lot unply ailing 40 paeki Amtnctn Vaqatabla A Flowar aaadi il 10c par Uiam pack Wnl now lor CREE LAJtIAT, aooda ad BIG GUT BOOK tkowiag omt 70 otaar pru to c boot Iroa Siaftaf Lrtt aWKMtfWiTnriTM ,,r, Rtt lor AMItKAJt Utt CO, OK niwtnn DatZ44LoacaarPo UiNfttf Wit and Wisdom A proverb is the wit of one and the wisdom of many aaaapv , Best for Juice BKAUSl WCHK and Every Use jijC BiCAUSt iASli TO FW, Slice AND SfCTION Main Street Gone From Fashion World There is no more Main Street in Fashion, declared Mrs Wilhela Cushman, fashion editor of Ladies Home Journal, before a convention of retailers and manufacturers who recently held their spring national shoe fair in Chicago Mrs Cushman says she has found in her travels of 20,000 miles in the past that Main street and Fifth avenue meet and now launch simultaneously the same advance fashions Declaring that this season a costume will be made by its accessories, Mrs Cushman said that bags will be bigger, softer and more colorful In footwear, the news is of softer shoes There is a new softness about the leather used The seamless ftove will also be featured this season, she added y4fAjr far economy IStiaU SEEDLESS 1 Li i l f CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGESThe Pinckney Dbpatch Wednoday Feb 12, 1941 S Continued MICHIGAN STATE M1BROR NEWS Classtiied Want Ads and FOR SALF Hard Oak Wood Fuxe Posts Franklin Anderson, Ho well, Mich Fnae 7157FS Head of the flu with Watkins Pi Built to Last the Beaters on the Axle DdHwtS vfr DELE SPREAPER JTIM riiiun, paved the way 1J l the voters of Michigan upHld in referendum a nonpartisan juiuiary, a reaction against a sotalid political judiciary In TJ40 the same voters stripped he legislature of its patronage pow LTS and instituted a drastic and somewhat revolutionary program of Iivil service, jobs by merit Gymnastics Concurrently, the independent voiers in 1940 performed other intal gymnastics just as remark e They cast a majority for Wendell I Wtllke, who was a lifelong Bemccrat until recently They cast a Majority uLo for Murray D Van V oner Never in its history has the Republican party broke precedent nationally by crossing party lines in its selection of a presidential canvdate The man, not the emblem, I roved to be the irresistible magnet Put his change in political thinking has not been the exclusive virtue or sin, depending on how you look at it of any one party Witness the acts The late Governor Frank Fitzgerald appointed a study com nisson for civil service, and his successor, Frank Murphy, signed the lerislative act Governor Murphy then appointed a study commmission dependable remedies Your WaJtkina Dealer MAN WANTEDFor steady Phone 9 LOSTLargeT black cocker, Dec 25, year I Hi land Lake vicinity Grey whiskers abound work Opening in tthis vicin DeUoit Ucenaa No 33606 Reward, ity Must lwe in Livingston county CJ1 Pinckn0 5gF12 Can necessary Write W G Marker, Box 33, Lakeview, Michigan WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of ANTED TO BUY100 bushels of corn or more Robert Grainger Chubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, R 3 1JANOSOwner will sell small Spinel piano Will give teitos to reliable tarty Write care of Pispayih, Pinck ney, Mich FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the liovell Road Electric lights and piui of land for vegatablc garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor FOR odd jobs, or errands, call K vid Ledwidge Phone 78 NOTICEMis Elizabeth Colone ha been assigned to represent the Watkina Company in Pinckaey She is showing especially attractive gift ioxe for Christmas in addition te the complete line of Watkins Products FOR 73ALECook range,woo3 or coal hard coal burner and other furnitture Mrs McKenzie, 221 W Main St Pinckney, Mich and Youll like thr stronger box, hardened steel, rollerchain drive, and cushionspring front end of the John Deere Model E Spreader But the outstanding feature is the Beater on the Axle This patented John Deere feature permits building a spreader with higher, draftreducing drive wheels a lower, easierloading box a larger main beaterclose to the ground a spreader thats simpler, sturdier, and longer lived See this better spreader to recommend reforms in parole and j pi ison management, and when a Democratic legislature provided for a ipartisan commission, Republi caiii did not move to revise it LOST Black music folder with Tenor Saxaphone and Baritone muiio in it Finder please return to the Dispatcr office or Edsil Meyer FOR SALE Electric, battery brooder r seoitions Also 3 head of young cows, 1 fresh, with calf 1 heifer Lue in March Fmery Hajnal 2 miles south of iinckney MANwXTEDFor steady work Ojicning in this vioinity Must live in Livingston county Car necessary Write W G Marker, Lakeview, Michigan WANTEJD Raw furs, pelts Market prices Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42F2 Hide FOR SALE W J 0 I C Stock Hogs Crosman, Gr3rory Phone 69F3 FOR SALE Size 20 Round Oak Heating Stove in good condition, like new C M Reade, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rams J L Donohue, 1 12 Ml N and 1 Mi E Gregory STATE OF MICHIGAN JOHN DlfctRt QUAUTVIMPLEMENTS AND SERVICE EiPartisan Trend Todays current dispute over bip ui appointment of the state c issioner f agricuh re is jusi Hioilier case at tic int An administration measure would take the commissioner out of poli tys through appointment by a long t , hiprtisan commissison Coun ic to hi Van Wagoner fann re JANUARY SPEC1AL A 100 bottle of antiseptic and a J 50 Watkins cook bookboth for 100 while they last Watkins Company Lave SPECIALS CASI SPECIALS Sat, Feb, 15 li Matches eBoxes Rolled OatS lack Mince Meat Pkgt Apple Butter Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack r 9 I Peaches Sliced No Can 3e Can 1T Asparagus Window Lite Prunes Cleaner ffxk 16 Oz Bottle V McPhersonsponseied bill tm commissioners appointment the state board of agriculture, higan State Colleges elective erning body Mso being kicked around at LanA is the idea of letting biparti iii boards appoint the state high way commissioner and the state Mipu intendent of public instruction A 1141 legislative bill would have rgcrt of the University of Michigan elected by nonpartisan ballots And so the signs multiply Michigans bipartisan administraticti appears to be, in part, the cul l nation of a trend in popular thinking that has disregarded party labels in an insistant quest for more efficient and responsive govern nvent What will be the voters reaction to this That answer is yet to be written KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Several special features marked i tne February meeting of the Kings Daughters which occurred Thursday rfternoon at the home of Mrs Sadie Read, with some twentyfive ladies ir attendance Mrs Mae Daller, rearing president, acted as chairman of the meeting, and Mrs Myrtle Craft was in charge of the devotions Installation services, previously postponed, were conducted by Mrs Burr King, County President, who was a FOR SALEHolstem heifer due in December, a large one Howlettt Hardware, Gregory, Mich TKRlCKINGI have purchasecTgood equipment and am prepared to truck your live stock to Detroit, or elsewhere also general trucking Raymond Ellis, Phone 19F11 Pinckney Mich HUTCHERINGHogs done Tuesday anj ThursdaysBeefs butchered by , tjointment, am able to pick up stock John R Martin FRANK JOHNSON Frank Johnson, 76, a resident el iregory for several years died at the Okemus hospital Mtonday He leaves two sons, Roy, of Gregory aul Ray of Lansing and two sisters rhc funeral was held at Stockbridge totiiy with burial in Williamsville cemetery The Probate Court for the Comity of Michigan At a session of said Court, held in the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day of January A D, 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Kher Sawtell, Deceased Morley B Godley having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be 1 gnnted to Mary E Hill or to some ohei suitable person It it Order, That the 10th day of February A D, 1941 at ten oclock in Ithe forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing saij petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once Jeach week for three succesive wekks previous do said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy 23 Con Meal Sun Sweet Lb Pkg 19 5 Lb ack lTi Hominy No 2 CAN fr Flour 24 2 LE SACK Orient Ban Packe 3 No 2 CAN 25 67 LGE No 2 CAN YOU GET BEtTER MEATS AT 2S lo CONSERVATION NOTES An average price of 147 per aire for tax reverted lands raises the average price to 133 for this land sold since October in the 24 r rthern countios Oil operators have asked that 11,000 acres of land in Ogemaw, Arenac and Gladwin counties be sold at auction for oil and gas leases 4K club leaders gathered at Pigeon River state forests Feb 1315 will explore the Fletcher swamp reeryards, south of Hillman, which atv seriously overbrosed There was a 16 per cent decrease h Michigan oil production in 1940 hut a 37 per cent increase in gas production Mechanical fire fighting equipment such as tractors, plows, bull dozers etc are reducing the groups of unskilled labor formerly hired fo fire fighting Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate public notice threof be given by est for tthe ocassion The officers Over 27,500 peopje climbed the fre towers in northern Michigan loft year The white albino crow seen about Saginaw Bay for the past year has Lven shot The bird was hatched last spring and was seen by a farmer roar Pinconning shortly after it left ten nest Numerous attempts to Clarks ,ve Delirr t U Ti gu Installed were president, Viola Rpad, vice president, Theresa Coyle secretary, Lucille Beck and treasurer, Dora Swarthout Initiation ser vices for one new member were also conducted by Mrs King A most impressive memorial service was held for the late Miss Katherine Hoff, loyal member of the circle Candles were lighted in her memory, and appropriate eulogies ware given by Merdmes Sadie Read, Mae Daller nnd Lulu Darrow A memory contest conducted by Mrs Viola Read afforded much pHasure A gift was presented to tVe retiring secretary Mrs Clare Palmer in recognition of her years of service as an officer in the circle Assistant hostesses were Mesdames Horn Swarthout and Louise Glenn MASONIC BANQUET AT FOWLER VILLE The Ford Rolling Mill team of Dtvforn will conferr a Third Decree at Fowlerville on Saturday night Feb 15 Banquet at 630 p n The secretary of Livingston Lo Ige has a number of tickets for ule to Mnon wishing to go 15 have already been sold shoot it failed until Andy Meyers, PiTKonning hunter built a blind and lay in wait for it nearly a week, us ing p dead rabbit for a lure He dropped it out of a nearby tree with one shot He has had It mounted and it will be exhibited at the Detroit Sportsmen Show Five deeds to 40 and 80 acre parcels of land in Dickinson county near Mardwood end a 45 year period of homesteading in Michigan, as the legislature repealed the Michigan homestead law in 1935 Lands reverting to the state are largely ronngrlcultural If they come back the can be sold The ast homestead certificate was issued in Octo ber 1935 and was number 6800 Tie first certificate was issued July 11 ISO5, however, there have been numerous cancellations From eight to twelve thousand sportsmen shot 67,000 duck on Sag 1 rann nnw Bay last year Established 1S6S Incorporated 116 McPherson State Bank Ove SixtyEigkt ef f BaaJdng Bank Money Orders Enk money orders provsde a way of paying outoftown bills that is inexpensive safe, and convenient Compared with other money shipment forms it is the least expensive It is safe because the endorsement f f the party receiving the order must appear on the draft This endorsement on the back of a cancelled money order is kept in the banks files as an ever ready and valid evidence of payment It is convenient because one may siip the order in an envelope and nri it by regular first class mail McPherson State Bank Tirtt Certificates of Uepoeft Ah deposits up to 5,00000 assured by our membership in Federal Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 12, 1941 Description An account of the resource February 12, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-02-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/139fd5c4af08d38f2cfa8cc4a091bf4f.pdf cd817836a29e387be9bf62ef88c4efa2 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 OUft MOTTO li ALL Ml ffEWS THATS PIT TO PRINT v h ittkno IDispatrtj on ON RATI 11 M fH TEAR Vol58 Pmckaoy, Livingston County, Michigan Wedi 3day Fek 19 1941 Na8 Charles McSregor Dies Pincknty Loses Two Following a Stroke Games to New Hudson bftr, Strek Wal Trimmf Tre at Hi Farm East of Telwb Charles McGregor, 63, who has operated a chicken farm on M36, two mi lee east of town for about the past twenty years died Thursday morning at the Pinckney Sanitarium, follow ing a stroke suffered while trimming a tiee The tree, a large oak, is located on his farm, on the crossroad that rani from M36 south to the Galligan ana Farley farms MfcGregor was in the tree sawing off limbs which hung over the fence when he suffered the stroke His cries were heard by Mrs Louise Shehan on a nearby farm and she stopped a Stroh Brewing Co truh driven by Walter Fry of Ann Arbor and sent him down the side road to investigate This was about 1130 a mt last Wednesday He found McGregor in the tree, unable to get down Fry climbed the tree but was unable to get the sick man dawn who was lapsing into unconsciousness He in turn called for help rd was heard by the driver of a truck from the Eckrich Packing Co who was headed north on the road, having come from the Red Hen Tavern Fry sent him to Pinckney for help Mayor Kennedy, Roy Reason, Konry Shirey, Bennie Van Blaricum and others went out with ladders from the Pinckney fire department Mr and Mrs W H Meyer were also there After some difficulty McGregor was removed from the tree by Shirey, Reason and Van Blaricum and taken to the Pinckney Sanitar ium where he passed away at 130 c nv Thursday The bodv was taken to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where the funeral and burial will be held Surviving are his wife, Agnes, and two sisters living in Detroit Some years ago the deceased was involved in an auto accident enioutc to Detroit As a result of this he lost the sight of one eye New Hudon BU Pinckney Twic Lt Friday, 11 to 10 and 18 to 14 O5R DEMOCRACY WOMENS FASHIONS AND DEMOCRACY i New Hudson whom Pinckney de feated in the tournament at Walled Lake last,year for the class D title is hard for Pinckney in the regular season and they have never beaten them except in the tournament In last weeks contest Pinckney could not score any points to speak of le New Hudson reserves only had to make 14 points to down the second team of Pinckney and 18 was sufficient to put the kibosh on the first team Kuhn, who has been leading the PinrVney scorers, got only 2 points Reynolds kept the team in the running by getting 8 Palmer aud Widmayer each got a single basket Pinckney will meet New Hudson in the Owl League playoffs at Dex ter next week and hopes to have better luck This will wind up the seasons scheduled games and then they go to the state tournament at at Michigan Center itHCZ THE EARfcY COLONIAL TIMES WHEN SUMPTUARY LAWS LIMITING GOOD CLOTHES TO THE VERY WEALTHY WERE LAUGHED OUT OF EXISTENCE THE US HAS SCONEO CLASS LABELS Pnckney Res Widmeyer Barbour Plummer Aschenbr Ludkte Gentile Van Blaricum Cass F F C G G G G New Hudson Res Hopp Edmondson Powelson Fletcher Cash Bidwell Kuschel Michigan Mirror State News CU K R OMM f 0 re t N T N I griculturaJ Matters Continue To Get Attention of th Legislators Field goalsGentile 1, Plummer 3 Ludkte 1, Aschen 1, Hopp 2, Powellson 2, Fletcher 1 Bidwell 1 Referee, Taylor 10WG OTHER THINGS, AND WITHOUT THINKING ABOUT IT, WE RECOGNIZE THE RIGHT OF EVERY WOMAN AND GIRL TO LOOK HER BEST QN CENTRAL EUROPE ONLY THE PfiUVtLEQED FEW DRESS WELL FATHER AND SON BANQUET Owing to inclement weather and ether attractions the attendance at the Father and Son Banquet at the Congregational church parlors last Friday night was below that of last year, only about 100 being present The dining room and the tables were decorated along Lincoln birthday observance and roast pork formed the chief article of the menu Following the banquet a short program was given John Martin give, the toast to the sons in which hex dwelt chiefly on temperancet Jack Hannett responded briefly in the toast to the fathers in which he got across some good points Rev Me Luc as introduced the speaker of te evening, Rev Hainsworth of the Dexter Federated churches, origina tor of the Parsons Grist Mill He jatve a miscellaneous program bat ing about an hour which was much appreciated This ended the evenings entertainment and the assembly was dismissed Pinckney Kuhn Palmer Lamont Berquist Lavey Reynolds Widmayer Amburgey Young Vedder New F F F C c G G G C G Hudson Cash Appling SILL OVER AMERICA GOOD, STYLISH CLOTHES, SMART APPEARANCE AND GOOD GROOMING ARE SYMBOLS OF OUR DEMOCRACY Jacobs Fletcher Loehne R Appling Reynolds 4, Rickard 1, Field goalsKuhn 1, Palmer 1, Widmayer 1, Cash 2, Fletcher 3, Appling 2 Foul goals Rickard 3, Cash 1 Fowls Finckney 7, New Hudson 3 Foul lHopp RefereeTaylor FRANK ASELTINE Frank Aseltine, 75, a former Gregory resident, died at the home of his son, Forest, in Ann Arbor, Suraay He leaves two sons and two daughters The funeral will be in the Unadilla Presbyterian church today Rev DeVries officiating Lurial at Unadilla CASE IS DISMISSED Judge Francis Et Barron handed down his decision in the robbery on the highway case against Dan Bar ber and Edward Bennett of Pinckney last Thursday In the last few months several persons have been held up on the highways in the vicin ity of Pinckney and the Portage Lake and robbed The technic was the same, They were invariably pick ed up by motorists, forced into the ditch by another car and robbed by the Inmates of the second car Among the victims were Patrick Devins, a Mr Hannifan and an aged uncle of Abner Watkins However, the robberies were all at night and none of these men could identify men committing them Barber and Bennett lre arrested on suspicion but Justice Banon decided there was not enough evidence to bind then1 over for trial Bennett has been out on 1000 bail but Barber did not secure bail and has been in jail the past month or so HoiselBaughn Wedding is Solemnized wo Popular Pinckney Young Peo ple Are United in Marriage Saturday Here FOWLERV1LLE GIRL Deputy Sheriff Leslie JCILLED Slide of FowlerviHe identified the body of a vg wm,am Garock tied out of court, W W Knapp of girl killed by a freight train at Dayton, Ohio Saturday as that of Betty Famnce, 19 of Fowlerville who formerly lived at his home She was attending school at Ypsilanti, Mich and Was hitchhiking from there to Dayton, Ohio, CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held court at Howell last week Monday and Tuesday The line fence case of Hugh Van Catholic Chord Rev Francia Murphy Sunday is Sexagesima Sunday of 60 days before Easter, and is Communion Sunday for the boys of the parish in devotion to the Junior Holy Name All boys are urged to report for Holy Communion Confession1 Saturday at 730 and Sunday at 730 a m Sunday Masses at 830 and 1045 Catechism class Saturday at 900 a m and after Sunday Mass Novena Devotions Friday at 15 Noon, and 720 p m Intention for peace Wednesday, February 20 is Ash Wednesday, which means the opening of the Holy Season of Lent The Wednesdays and Fridays of Lent are fast and abstainance days Lent en rules are read on Sunday Devotions on Wednesday and again on Friday of next week All are bound to observe the Holy Season of Lent The only exceptions are the sick For these appointments may be made for their devotions and Com rrumions It is a privilege to be able 1 to keep and attend Lent, and not to I be considered as a forced cooperation or action No soldier or servant j ever considered his master unjust tvried life Congratulations are ex who invited him to come into his bavleri to them from their many presence or service Does God mean f, ends and relatives, that to you and me, or infinitely more I Next Wednesday evening the donTuesday, February 25, is Shrove j key basketball game will be played Tuesday, or the end of the PreLent j at the local gym This game is play he marriage of Misn Mary Hoiel, daughter of former supervisor i J Hoisel, to Winston liaughn, son oi Mr arid Mrs Jvn lijjghn lock place at St Marys rectory at 00 a m Saturday morning, Rev Francis Murphy officiating The couple were attended by Miss Virginia Goode of Detroit, sister of the lru0 as bridesmaid and Marion Shirey of Pinckney as best man Following the ceremony a wedding hnakfast, prepared ly Mr and Mrs Viliam Dilloway and served by Mrsr Ruth Nash and Mrs William Meyer Jr at the Hoisel home and was attended by 24 relatives and friends Following a short wedding trip the newlyweds went to their honip in the apartments of Mrs Mildnri Backus on Pearl St Both of hp young people are very popular and we predict for them a happy en Season ed on live donkeys and promises to be rn exhibition that will keep both spectators and players n a frenzy for the entire evening The lineups h VILLLAGE CAUCUS Notice is hereby iven thaV a Union Village Caucus Will be held in the Village Fire Halt on SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1941 at 400 P M for the purpose of nominating candidate for village offset aad to transact any other bumeas that may come before it By Order of Cam bptitfCaWck Brighton appeared and stated his birth record was not on file and asked an order to file it in accordance with records in th family Bible George Hays, once tried for negligent homicide and once convicted of drunken driving asked restoration of his drivers license The request HAS denied Divorces were granted to Eva from Albert Cartier, to Mary from Wendell Moore Ella Dynes was granted IS a week alimony for the support of her child ave not been definitely settled as yet but many of the old time stars have promised to be on hand to show the youngsters what it is all about Remember the date, Wednesday, February 25, 800 Morafef warabip B Y P ff Fday fearer ltJta m J7 Jt p si EUCHRE CONTEST MUnOAT NIGHT On Monday night, February 24, Watenaw Lodge, No 65, of Dexter lnke BOme l denial dug Lent Coil gregational Church Rev J M MeLaeae, Minister Mr Hnnan Vedder, S S Sopt Mrs Florence Beugha, Organist aad Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 780 p m Monday evening, February 24th, will be our regular Family Night with potluck supper at 700 The Young Peoples class will have charge of the program A hearty welcome is extended to all members j qnd friends of the church Come j Lent will begin Ash Wednesday, I MARRIAGE LICENSES February 26th There will be Lenten f The following marriage licenses revotions each Wednesday evening vere issued at the county clerks during Lent at 730 We invite Xht j office last week Joe Oliver, 51, public to attend these services Each j Detrf ield, Mary Edith OBrlt, 44, nember of the parish is urged to Deerf ield Frank CHorten, 22 How A wave of agricultural advertising bills is about to reah the M h iun state legislature When the state supreme court upnoi the constitutionality i he apple advertising tax, whereby a levy of one cent bushel la as iccd on the grower, who adds it to the consu mers bill just aa the retailer does with the sales tax the court opened the dykes to similar legislation Dairy interests propose a similar advertising levy in the hope of stimulating consumption of milk and butter Cherry growers and canners also auvocate a state cherry tax to solve recurrent problem of how to dispose of a canned cherry surplus vhith, in 1941, is the greatest kjuwn in many years The cherry industry in Michigan has been weakened by a competative feud among eaders, and this cooperative action ma not be easily effected liven ep producers and Htimikoii if Aiiegan county is the iiegfi ctpital of Michigan are studying the court ruling carefully As the Hamilton cooperative has shown, UKS can be controlled in flavor, while scientific processing can pre tT the Afresh taste from six months to a year, and the average consumer cant tell the difference Agriculture Commissioner The bill by Rep Maurice K Post, I U KockTord, to take the commission r of agriculture out of politics l making him responsible to the state board of agriculture govern ing body of Michigan State College i beginning to backfire Passed by the House, the measure is now before the Senate committee or agriculture At a hearing last vrek a majority of farm spokesmen expressed opposition Clark L Brody secretary of the Michigan Farm Bu jiU and a member of the college hi ard, condemned the plan as being an unconstitutional invasion of the novornors executive authority Fred P Hibst, Cadillac, manager of the Mchigan Potato Growers Exchange warned it would involve the college nioie and more with politics becavsi politicallyminded men will eck election to the board to dominate state department policies Even the possibility that state depatnient employees would be ren oved from civil service protection has been raised by several senators Educational institutions are now exenpt Some bipartisan control for the ai ultural department has been farei by farm groups for many yjar Governor Murray D Van Wagoner merely seized it in 1940 as Continued on Last Pajp Tht Republicans are desirious of grtting a trong candidate for state highway commissioner at the spring election and the present trouble is thai there is liable to be too many hats thrown into thring Apparent ly about every county is ready to eiteT a county road commission engineer in the race Even Bill Slavin of this county has been mentioned, iincng those isen who are deairioua of serving their county by compet ing for the nomination are Carl Uwen of Ottawa county, Charles eigler of Lansing, Lou Burridge o Cadillac, Otto Hess of Kent cointy, Leon Belknap of Oakland, John Kagowski of Tngham and many others The candidate that the party desires, however, is Leroy Smith, engiiiebrmanager of the Wayne county load commission He is strong in Wayne county where, the party if weak In this respect he has it over all other candidates However, he is advanced in years, very wealthy and has so far refused to commit him if Nevertheless, there is apt to be a rarked reduction in the hats in tlif ring at the convention if he finally decides to run Th situation in Washington DC is getting panicky Senator Wheeler ha called for an investigation of adio news commentators Hie does oi ike the comments and interpretations made by the news comment torv on current events, such as the LeaseLend Rill which he is trying to kill Most news commentators favor the bill and never let slip a chfitice to boost it Two other senators wish an investigation of the traw polls taken on various public issues such as the LeaseLend Bill which tends to show the people are siroiigly in favor of it, These straw ate takers are America Speaks, Eoiiune and other polls These seniii brand then as rackets and face and want their veracity t nnti faith proven and NOTICE Xhere will be a meeting of the Fiiickney High School Alumni Association at my home on Saturday evening, February 22 at 730 p m All persons interested are also inj v ited to attend , H C Vedder, Pres ROYS ARE ARRESTED One day last week while the Uoy Campbell famy was away from thlr home on the Lucy Hinchey farmwest of town on M3fi two boys entered thee house and took 1r in money the theft was reported and suspicion as directed against two strange boys,previously picked up at Gregory by Deputy Tim Conk and released These boys gave their names as Neil Petit, 14 and Harold Case, 14 both of Lansing They were picked up by Lading police admitted the theft md were turned over to the Lansing juvenile court where Petit is said to be on probation , SCAVENGER TAX SALE HELD The Scavenger sale of tax delinquent property was held at the court oufe in Howell A number of local nioc who went over to bid came back empty handed as the choice property was withheld om ale One building and two vacant lots in this village were bid in hy Norman Renion at request of their owners Some lake property was sold and one farm in Putnam will cone here for another contest inthe euchre tournament In the laet two contests were very dose Come up and help Pinckney wn this time Kefreihmentt served following play that we may hsve a special Easter offering at the regular services Eastjell, Etu Newman, 21, Howell Bom to Mr and Mr Herbert H er Sunday morning There will be PH,, at th9 pinckMy Sanitarium special services each evening during on Tuesday, February IS an 8 H Holy Week, concluding with the jD daughter, Patricia Kay Gooa Friday service TWO DIE IN AUTO ACCIDENT Robert Wagoner, 21, and Harry larger, 20, were killed early Sunday morning on USH2 when thai ear j hit one driven by Frank Men of Manchester Several in the Men rr were hurt Wagoner is the son of Edward Wagoner, former supervcnr of Sclo township, in which Dexter village 1 located His mother lost her life in an auto accident to December 1989 Wendell Willkie is back in the otliirlu with a vengeance and is iei,nj even more publicity then duriLr the presidential campaign The publican conservatives hate him ruw more than they do the presider and predict that his uctions are UiiMi the party At the Lincoln banquet in New York City last week he severly raked the Republican pary for its policy of compromise and regrtiation the past 12 years and called upon it to take a positive stand or die He went back to the bernning of the nation and ftoid the Federalist party died on account of us compromising and negative polire Then the Whig party sprang up, elected one president and also died because it was tod cowardly to take a stand on the slavery issue 1 he Democrat party stood in favor of slavery but it at least was the 1 mpion of something and managed tr endure The Republican party v as born as the champion of freedm but of late has slipped hack into the habits of the Federalists and the Whig parties He warned that pertotre in this stand means failure and death Hie address caused shouts of betrayal against him by his consmrtive opponents in the party but the Jackson CitizenPatriot says the bouts came mostly from the professional oppositionists of whom the public has grown tired These congressmen believe the president must bv opposed simply because he is Frrsident Roosevelt Willkies action demonstrates that he can if he vants to, remain the leader of his paty and in four yean time many of his conservative opponents in the party will have been retired from public life by death and old age An effort is being made to make the amending of the Michigan constitution more difficult by various rean, such as increasing the nun be of signatures to a pet on etc Inta seems to us to be barking up the wrong tree The initiative and referendum never would have come to pass if the legislature had been true to their duties Year after year laws sorely needed by the people were killed in the legislature for son selfish reason or other The amendment method of getting laws enacted was adopted by the people 1 cuse in no other way could needed laws be enacted This instrument should be retained as a club over the legislature should they prow unI wfllinf to perform their, duty i MThe Pinckney Dispatch HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Do Your Meals Talk Back This is often a symptom of add indigestion Sour stomach and heart burn frequently follow unwise eating and drinking AD LA Tablets relieve quickly Get ADLA from your druggist Man Is Affected Histories make men wise poets, witty the mathematics, subtile natural philosophy, deep morals, grave logic and rhetoric, able to contendBacon AlllUvtitTHaa trdto MOTHER give YOUR chHd Mine expert care used when QUINTUPLETS CATCH COLD At the first sign of a cheat coldthe Quintuplets throats and chests are rtfcb4with Childrens Wild Musterole a product made to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of children colds and resulting bronchial aud croupy coughs Relief usually comes quickly because Musterole is MORS than an ordinary salve It helps break up local congestion As Musterole Is used on the Quints you may be sure you are using just about the BEST product made Also in Regular aud Extra Strength for those preferring a stronger product IULO One Science a Genius One science only will one geniu fit, so vast is art, so narrow hu man witPope tt MIDDLEAGE WOMEN jroW HEED THIS ADVICE Thousands of women are helped to go smil ing thru distress peculiar to womencaused by this period in llf e with Lydla K Pinkhams Vegetable Compoundfamous for rtnfchams Compound madeeJpecfaUy or womenhas helped thousand to relieve such weak, nervous feelings due to this functional disturbance Try ltl Unite We Must We must all hang together or assuredly we shall all hang sep aratelyBenjamin Franklin 3 COLDS LIQUID TABLETS IALVI MOSS 0OM COUOM DlOFS eve your guide to modern livtog Tkty being yow todays NEWB boot the food you eet end the csethee you wear the stores you wMt and the home you Hve in werywbere are turning id interootfcnc products And the place to find out about these, new ,tgM is right here in thai newspaper Its columns are ROed with important tehee, vow should read Milk scorches easily, so heat it is a double boiler or warm it over low heat in a pan set on an asbes j tos mat To help keep the milk j from sticking to the sides, rinse the pan in cold water before heat ing If curtains are dry before being starched they will keep clean longer Hot pans should never be set on porcelain surfaces as the heat cracks the porcelain When preparing bread crumbs for escalloped dishes, croquettes, etc, tie a cloth or paper bag over the mouth of the meat grinder and put the bread in The crumbs will then be deposited in the bag instead of being scattered on the floor Does your ball of knitting yarn , insist on running away Put a ball of yarn in a small box with a tightly fitting lid that has a small j hole cut in it Put the end of the j yarn through the hole after the j cover is in place Your yarn will pull out easily and will be clean and free of tangles When plates or dishes are burned after baking they can be easily cleaned by rubbing them with a cloth dipped in salt WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Reciprocal Trade Plans Have Role inNext Peace Hull May Have Answer to Totalitarianism British Farming Program Greatly Changed by War Demands By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service VJ EW YORKFor four or five years now, Dr J Enrique Zanetti, professor of chemistry in Columbia university, has been pooh poohing high List tire oomD explosive As Head Devil of bombs and Dei tractive Might fas ad put ting the finger on the incendiary bomb as the head devil of the hosts of destruction Just out is his book, The ABC of Incendiaries, in which he insists that current European bombing forays are pretty clumsy business, since the high explosives constitute a defense against the spread of fire started by the incendiaries Remembering how they blew up buildings to check the spread of the big San Francisco fire, one finds the professors idea plausible Dr Zanetti was a lieutenant colonel of the chemical warfare service in World war No 1, and from 1922 to 1926 was a consulting expert of the League of Nations in studies of chemical warfare Supplementing this experience with academic and industrial studies of many years, he has become a world authority on bombs and what to do about them if anything His main idea is that gas dissipates and fire proliferates therefore look out for incendiary bombs In January, 1936, he wrote in a university publication that fire bombs would be the worst peril of the next big war Twopound fire bombs could be sprayed over a city and one effective hit out of 200 dropped might start 200 fires in widely separated places He cries down alarmists about gas He thinks it would be just as well to do away with slums, as a defense measure because of their vulnerability to fire Dr Zanetti was born in Santo Domingo in 1885, came to the USA in 1900, was naturalised in 1906 and in 1907 took his doctorate from Harvard university He joined the Columbia university faculty in 1913, and has held a full professorship since 1929 A PLEASANT change of subject, from fire bombs, is Tom Smith, a ball of fire in his way, but one everybody likes Seabiscuit day was recently Seabiscuit Owes celebrated at All to This Horse the Santa AniPsycho Analyst J track California, to honor the greatest moneywinning horse of all time His trainer, the silverhaired Tom Smith, probably was inconspicuous, as usual, but without him there would have been no Seabiscuit saga of speed, dollars and romance Silent Tom, as they call him around the tracks, was a rodeo rider, cowhand, prospector and blacksmith in Colorado, Wyoming, and Montana About four years ago, Charles S Howard, later owner of Seabiscuit, hired him to train the Howard stable, then unknown to fame The new trainer discovered Seabiscuit on an outoftheway New England track and persuaded Mr Howard to buy him for 8,000 The horse has earned 437,730 Mr Smith is probably the only horse psychoanalyst in the world He was about three years old when he started being a horsewrangler and learned things about horses that nobody else ever suspected Naturally, he became an amateur veteri narian, but psychology helped a lot in bringing through Seabiscuit The nag was fussy and given to brooding Long before, Tom had learned that pleasant companionship is necessary for horse wellbeing After a few ex periments, he picked for Seabiscuits stablemate an amiable old swaybacked roan named Pete They nickered and mussled each other happily and Seabiscuit began to pick off purses Of course what happened was that Seabiscuits ego was bucked up by having somebody around he knew he could beat Silent Tom is 50 years old Among other winners he has trained for the Howard stable are Mioland and the wildeyed Kayak II, brought from the Argentine by Mr Smith son, Lin He has about 200 horses to handle and study H ERES a clever Russian, scientifically educated, who took a different tack than most before the revolutionary gale He is Dr Vladimir K Zworykin, who came here in 1919 to make distinguished contributions to American science notably the development of the electron microscope With his colleagues of the Radio Corporation of America, he now unveils the super eye, from 20 to 50 times more powerful than the ordinary microscope It is said to reveal far horizons of microscnnic research By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WSV Service, 1395 National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTON There is a peacemachine in Washington, all oiled and ready to start the moment the last gun is silenced in Europe From it may come a plan which the democracies can offer the world as an alternative to the totalitarian way of life This peacemachine is not new, but it has never been given a fair trial Cordell Hull has the patent It may never be allowed to function, but it is a cheering thing, to know that it is there It is simply reciprocal trade agreement machinery which Secretary Hull is insisting shall be kept as nearly intact as possible, ready to be put into operation the moment the tanks are moved out of the way For Mr Hull believes firmly that out of all the uncertainties which surround this uncertain world, when the war is over one thing is going to happen Either the system of free intercourse among nations is going to exist in the world, or the totalitarian system will dominate Changing Viewpoint More and more, people are coming to feel that there cannot be a world economically halfslave and halffree Unless all nations can be united under a system of mutually profitable trade, totalitarian methods will beforced upon all nations and it is axiomatic that when a government begins to create artificial restraints in the field of business, gradually you will be forced to curtail political and social freedom, too The Nazis know their system is not the best system, though they dont admit it to the people Ger manys great economist, Hjalmar Schacht, admitted as much before the war The system of free enterprise, he said, was the best system, but Germany, because of her emer gency had to adopt its own system He did not say that this emergency was created because Hitler, in order to carry out his theory of domination, had to spend the nations wealth, its goods and its labor, on a huge unproductive armament industry Of course, lack of free trade intercourse before Hitlers advent had helped to impoverish Germany Hulls Theory Secretary Hull believes that the roots of war grow in the soil of evil economic conditions, that war cannot be prevented unless nations indulge in mutually profitable trade He says that today, as he has always said it, although his reciprocal trade agreement program has been burned to ashes in the flames of war But he is keeping his machinery oiled and is ready to start it again if he gets the chance It may well be the foundationstone of the peace to come, if his policies are permitted to dominate that peace The story of Mr Hulls battle for his beliefs is a fascinating one It was the result of a lifetime of study Because of his knowledge of eco nomics, which has astounded foreign statesmen with whom he has come in contact, he was chosen for the post he holds His first effort and his first failure took place when the London economic conference, called shortly after he came into office, broke down He took that defeat in his stride, eliminated from the government Raymond Moley who op posed him at the conference and packed his bag for South America The result was the first reciprocal trade treaties with our southern sister nations Slowly he built on until finally came the agreement with Great Britain, taking in a huge area of the Englishspeaking world Then, just as he was winning supporters to his cause, war came and the structure was smashed But it did not smash the faith of Cordell Hull, and it is on this faith that he is building the hope for a better world to come, a faith and a hope that is refreshing amidst the gloom of the pessimists who refuse to see any light beyond the battle clouds that today cloak all the far horizons British Farm Program Undergoes Changes Farming as usual in Great Britain We think of the British isles these days as one great fortress, a tangle of barbed wire, of trenches, tanktraps and pillboxes As a matter of fact, it is still a place where ONE IS ENOUGH G L Hinson, Jeff Davis county Georgia farmer, gives full time employment to the 15 onehorse farmers operating on his place Most of my farmers are in good circumstances, Hinson declares They all farm from Jan uary until January and we have no trouble of unemployment dur ing the winter there is seedtime and harvest, where fields are tilled and cattle are fed For the farmer in those be leaguered islands, is as important as the soldier However, while I was informed by a man who has been in England since the war started that airraids had not affected agriculture at ail, there are some exceptions to be noted And the war has to some de gree changed the farmers program In normal times the crowded islands depend largely on other lands for their food Now the rich meat and dairy products of Scandinavia are cut off, there are not enough ships to spare from the war supply trade to permit much shipment of foodstuffs But since wheat is vital, animals must give place to grain As a result, millions of acres of grassland in Britain are being turned into wheatfields In normal times, live stock was the chief agricultural product, but, according to recent reports to the department of agriculture, Britain is fast becoming a wheatgrowing nation As the Wiltshire farmer, whom I quoted recently in these columns, said, farming goes on much as usual except that the harvests are heavier and the city youths are called in to help in the fields, replacing the men of military age who have been called to the colors And meat is scarce Of course, air raids have affected the farmer little because the attacks are concentrated on cities and factories Livestock losses, according to a recent report to the foreign relations division of the department of agriculture, have been less than were expected Sheep and cattle, because they have a tendency to herd, have been killed in greatest numbers Horses and hogs, being greater individualists, have suffered least Cattle in barns are safest When an animal is killed by bombs, the farmer is compensated by the food ministry only in proportion as the carcass is valuable as food There is no compensation for unedible casualties Canadas Wheat Problem Meanwhjle inability to ship her wheat to the mother country is providing a serious problem for the Canadian farmer By the time this reaches print, the Ottawa government may have provided an arrangement for paying farmers for storing surplus wheat such as we have in this country Temporary storehouses are being used and church basements in some cases have been used Government fees for storage may soon take the place of church suppers for raising funds, and already basements and church parlors are being converted into temporary granaries The Canadian government is contemplating the erection of four 50,000,000bushel ter minals Under normal conditions, if the British used their grazing lands for wheat raising, it is said the islands could probably become selfsufficient as far as breadstuffs are con cerned, and there is some talk of pursuing such a policy in Britain after the war But no one can tell what policies any country will fol low when the world has finally struggled back to peace But for the British and Scotch farmer, the transition is not difficult for he has been accustomed to alternating plowed land and meadow in the past His and Her Linens Easy and Effective QUOTES Cheering Theory A profitable agriculture invariably means prosperity in other industries Elmer Sexatter, Brookings Institution Any Takers The coming session of congress is not only a crucial opportunity for the farm organizationit is a challenge Representative Cannon of Missouri Dont Root Men, keep your heads up, the hog is the only animal that always looks down Judge Muse of Dallas They Know the Rules The British may be tough business competitors if they win the war, but at least they shoot the same kind of crap we do Hitler doesnt Theodore Goldsmith, financial writer Slouchy A pitchfork with but one prong, a dungfork with a broken handle, a rake with three teeth only these are the tools of Farmer Slouchy Alas, what of the soil without culti vation, what of improvement without spirit and ambition Old Farmers Almanac, 1840 Definitions The Congressional Record the most widely unread publication in America George Sumpton, columnist G Roger B WhitmanWNU Snnrtc Closing a Summer House THEN closing a house for some time in cold weather, there are several precautions and preparations to be made The following are some of them water supply pipes should be thoroughly drained First, shut off the water, then open all faucets Water supply pipes should be disconnected at the point where water enters the house Some of the pipes may still contain water, however for there are apt to be places where a pipe sags, from which water cannot drain out These places should ftHvettTC water fclown out by an air pump applied to the different faucets A quart or two of kerosene should be poured into each sink, washbasin, and other plumbing fixtures to fill the traps The kerosene will not feeze, and sewer gas will be prevented from entering Remove as much water as possible from toilet bowls with a sponge before pouring the kerosene Syphon jet toilets have cavities containing water that cannot be removed with a sponge these should be emptied with a syringe Hot water or steam systems should be drained and left empty If there is a wet return passing under the floor, this should be discon nected, for it will not empty through the boiler draincock Empty or take away any bottles containing liquids that might freeze Clear out all food and garbage Roll up your rugs with plenty of moth crystals and moth balls inside, and wrap tightly in heavy paper Cover the furniture, and put moth crystals and balls on the seats of upholstered chairs and sofas Blankets and woolen clothing should be put in tight chests, preferably lined with sheet metal, with plenty of moth crystals and balls A pound or two of the crystals and balls scattered in each room on furniture and on the floor will discourage mice, chipmunks and other small animals Cover the top of the chimney with a box, securely fastened on, to keep out birds and small animals, and for protection against moisture, Shutters should be tightly closed and fastened, and windows without shutters should be boarded up Be sure that all fires are out, not even a spark remaining It would seem hardly necessary to say that no pets should be left behind Dont forget to lock all outside doors Notify the milkman, iceman, newspaper delivery service, and local police Slate Mantel Facing, Question I have three slabs of oneinch polished slate, set in as a mantel facing Insofar as I am able to determine, these slabs are not keyed into the masonry, and I dont see how the smooth surface offers any bond for the mortar The problem, therefore, is to avoid disaster with the first fire I propose to drM through the slate slabs at top and chors and screws corundum drill or burr, should the drilling be wet or dry Answer I would not deface the slate by having screw heads showing on the surface It is probable that the mechanic who set the slate in place has erected the facing according to the usual practice The slate slabs are usually made up with dowels embedded in the back When the slate is set in place, the dowels are anchored into the masonry of the fireplace, and the slabs are cemented in place Drilling should be wet Leaking Windows Question My house is brick, not yet a year old Windows are steel casements, with cast cement aills Water leaks around windows so badly that plaster is discolored How can this be prevented Steel windows are rusting Answer Leakage is most probably through the joint between the casement frame and the brickwork, and can be prevented with caulking compound, forced in with a caulking gun Should the joint be covered with a wood moulding, which is likely, this should be taken off to expose the joint, and to permit the compound to be forced in On returning the moulding to position, it should be on a bed of caulking compound, for final assurance that the joint is tight Kinds of Wood Question Where can I get information on the different kinds of wood used in a home workshop Answer You can get booklets from the National Lumber Manufacturers association, Washington, D C There is a chapter on this subject in the book Home Craftsmanship by Emanuele Stieri The makers of tools for home workshops issue booklets that include this subject, which can be had from tool dealers or direct jtm Pattern No 2588 EVERYONES favorite, these modern, easytodo designs Embroider them on towel or pillow case and let your needlework score a hit Pattern 2588 contains a transfer pattern of 12 motifs averaging 4i by 6i inches color schemes materials required Illustrations of stitches Send order to Sewiof 82 Eighth Enclose tern No Address Circle Ave 15 cei Needlecraft Dept New York its in Cains for Patand knew what to do for it Nowadays wt hive many polite words for it, meaning the same thing, but when we are listless, have bilious spells, bad breath and gas pains with sluggish intestinal action we still use ADLERIKA, the product Grandma found best 40 years ago Take home a bottle of ABLERIKA today and try it At your Druggists Star Gazers i No one sees what is before his feet we all gaze at the stars Cicero Childrens Colds Temporary CcmttlpmUoo may 1ftcretae the discomfort of ty raptoou otFrlihBM,Hndcht,UpMt Stomach which frequently accompany emrty ttagM of coldt MOTHER GRAYS IWEIT POWDERS and secure the bottom with anIf I use a car id laxative and rmnnloatlvm At all drugSend toe Free Sample aad Walkinc Don otherGragoRjjJ fttta St Mother In the Shadows Night brings out stars and sorrow shows us truthsBailey AT YOUR GROCER BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZI 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE YOU SET IT FREE WHEN YOU BUY A BOX 0F5IKER DUST THE SUDSY, SNOWY WHITE SOAP FOR PISHES AND LAUNDRY e WNUO 841 Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleans the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tow kidneys are eoattaatly fflteriat waste matter tram the blood strnam Bat kidneys sometime lag la thaif workdo not act aa Natare Intendedall te rt mort imparities that, if retained, may poieoa the yataaad open the whole body maostaery pawSTanYSe aaaho, attack ofi oador the eyesa feaUag of aaxtaty ami lee of pet aadt Other etgaa of kidney or bladder order are eomettmes baratag, eenaty or too freqneat urination There should be nodosa that prompt K tmoat ie wiser tana notion Una POis Dams have bees, wraaJng sww trieads for more that forty yeas They hare a nationwide reputation I Are reeommendad by rraufoj ooopU tan eouatry ovwr Ask your luifkicrl DOANS PILLS PROFESSIONAL CORNER r Wednesday Feb 1Q 194 NOTES of 56 YEARS AGO The Pinckney Sanitarium Dr Gerad w McCoiioch AY hL DUFFY, M Pinckney, Michigan Oftio Houii 3t00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 JS Mtckiffta Phone Office, 220 lies 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evening by Appointment CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pinckny, Mock Office Phone 6560 Residence Phoae 22319 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Phon 19F12 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEEH Farm Sales a Specialtj Phons Pinckney 19F Painiea Chirepractic Technie C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR MARY MINNIS CHIROPODIST Relieved All hoot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor Mich Ra7 H Burrell Pu M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Chartesworth, Mt Phone 31 Brighton Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, IJEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Dispatch of February 19, 1891 James Fitch is going to build a large barn in the spring Frank Moran will build the basement Frank Smith has purchased his pawners interest in the hotel and will operate it alone The steamer at Whitmore Lake is being used to tow ice to Lhe ice chue Frank Larue is in charge of Ira Cooks barber shop while the Cooks are away Bern to Mt and Mrs a C Fellows on Sunday last a 12 pound son There are 21 inmates in the county poorhouse 15 males and 6 females Dave Bennett is papering at the county house this week en W, H Sherman died at his home in New York City Saturday The Livingston Republican carri tfj a writeup of Howells fine horses in their last issue T Pearson is moving back onto his farm from Ypsilanti School was closed last Friday because of diphtheria All tramps arrested in Ann Arbor are put to work in the stone yard Last week Father Considine iaitc the John Fohey and Renaud fam les at Chubbs Corners whose childI rtn have scarlet fever Kev Willits, editor of the Lansine Independent losts his entire outfit in the Fowlerville fire last week 1 he Owosso Bending Works are uSiiiji 190,000 feet of lumber a no nth in the manufacture of doors, windows and scythe snaths T D Green, a nephew of Dave Bennett, has leased the Commercial NEIGHBORING NOTES Vi iam B Thompson, a hi, home in Detroit la r served two terms as may1 cay and was one of the Si Marys church picnic t line 1 he Wnchester high schoo Letuall team is a success this as tliey defeated Chelsea last M to 22 The Beckham Construction o Jackson which has the contract to build the new Chelsea Telephone office is being picketed by the A r of I, because they did not hire union carpenters The pickets are from the Ann Arbor carpenters local Pi K J Quirk of Detroit has located in Chelsea Mrs Florence Lwlett, for 3S years a teacher in the Chelsea school has been selected to receive the citizenship award by the American Legion of that place at the citizenship banquet to be held in Ann Ax STATE OF MICHIGAN The NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Probate Court For the of Livingston County At a session of said Couit, field at the Probate Office in the City of Iovvell in said County, on the 2th o,v of January, A D 1941 I rut Hon Willis L Lyonsi Judge of Probate i the Matter rf the Fi ate of Ilibeth Curlett, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the tune for presentation of claims Defaults having been made i euch defaults naving continues for more than ninety days in the condi tions of a certain mortgage made by I Kdna F Coleman, a widow, of How ell, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of America, dated March 20, 1934, and recorded lhe office of the Register of V nst said estate should be limited, I ,, fnr T i that a time and place be an , vmgston County, Mich, lted to receive, examine and ZM, in Liber 142 ju a,, claims and demand, agai t u U Bmend h i extension agreement dated of Fowlerville of G W ReaP H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 Mich House son Shepard Taylor of Dexter township was found dead in bed of a heart attack Saturday morning Funeral at the Birkett church Monday Cus Wegener will quit his job as section boss at Gregory and move on the farm of his M Wood The village of Chelsea has bought S acres of land for a water pumping station The village of Wayne is considering incorporating into a city Farl Crubb, chairman of the Livingston County Soil Conservation, Chailes Bennett of Hamburg and Claie LotTt of Cohoctah, recently held a round table discussion on soil observation over the radio station at Michigan State College, East Pausing Alex Boegner, South Lyon high school student, got into the Golden ,loves finals at Grand Rapids by i winning in the tournaments at Ypsilansi and Jackson He won 5 suaipht fights, Harold Peckens, the Fowlerville ju all claims and demands againt aid deceased by and before sain Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Offic0 on or before the 14th day of April, A D H4 1, ut ten oclock in the forenoon, said tinu and place being hereby appoint ed loi the examination and adjustment of all claims and drnands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That puhli net ice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once cuh week for three successive weeks j nvious to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy , Ceestia Parsha, Pet 20, 94, and recorded in the Register of Deeds iMigsion County, Michigan, lA,rnbr , Ui44, nr Liber 140 the for on of Mniigawps, r, pa,es 3K4 and 3g5 and said mortgagee having elected r thr terms of said mortgage as u ,,,1 declare the entire prin p and accrued interest ter of Probate thereon , Anch election it does hereby ejcise, pursuant to which there is i hcd to be due and unpaid en ad mortgage at the date of this notic fur principal and interest the Uoi ol Four Thonsami TwentyNine unj Lliinii Dollars 4,020,29 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recove the debt secured by aid mortgage or any part thereof NOW, TlllsPKhOPK, by virtue of hc power of 11 contained in said ulic and pursuant to the Staae, of the Srin of Michigan in STATE OF MICHIGAN the County mm case ICE rs DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Slate Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGN Phon MART2N J LAVAN Attorney at Law 13 Brighton, R Iectricai Contracting RES SUPPLIES CTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES INTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pncktiey STOCK POOD Coops Chop and iround Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL ONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H MEYER NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of February 16, 191 Married at St Mans church on February 15, Miss Joanna Devereaux to Arthur Forner of Chelsea, Rev Joseph Coyle officiating The couple were attended by Miss Mary ireiner and Leo Forner, brother of tne groom Miss Devereaux taught in the Pinckney school for several yeais and Mr, Forner is a graduate of the Michigan State Normal They will reside in Jackson Several Pinckney school teachers went to Ann Arbor Monday to see the motion picture Birth of a Naton Maryette Lewis,88, died at Pincknev on February 1 She came from New York state at the age of 7 yearr and has lived here ever since She was married to John Stout, who died 30 years ago She leaves a sistor, Mrs Charles Gould, and a brother, Theodore Lewis Thr funeral of George Glenn was held at Fowlerville Tuesday Di H F Sigler, Mrs C L Sigler end Mr and Mrs Carl Meyer saw the picture Birth of a Nation at Ann Arbor Tuesday Married on February 15 at Grand Kapids, Glen Richards of this place infantile paralysis sufferer, left by auto for Warm Springs, Georgia, last Thursday to take treatment at the Roosevelt Foundation there Jen Vennor, recently acquitted fatherinlaw, J 0f stealing an auto by a jury in cir cuit court in Livingston county, has been arrested again by the state police for stealing a car in Highland Park He has previously served a torni in fonia lor a similar offense Hrighton will vote on two ordinances his year One creates a fiveinMi department of public works and the other would license pool rooms, dance halls, card rooms etc 83 men havp volunteered in Huron county for the elective draTti Lucius J Smith of Howell, who recently volunteered under the selective senice draft has been sent to Fort Worden, Washington Lansing had its worst fire since the Hotel Kerns disaster last week uhen the Wool worth store burned, Nelson Imus and family of Lakeland who are spending the winter in Phoenix, Arizona, left for California last week that purtest CONSERVATION NOTES Tfio Probate Court for of Livingston Mt a session of aid Court, held a the Irohate Office in the City of I iel in said County, on the 1tl da of February, A I 141 f Ireseii Honorable Willis L, Lyoin ledge of Probate f In the Matter of the Estate of aine arolan, Deceased Carolan Srosser having fi in aid oinl her pet ition praying a c rtain instrument in writing, i nng to be the last will and anunt of aid deceased, now on fib in aid court, he admitted to pin at and that the administration of aid estate be granted to herself or to sme other suitable person It it Ordered, That the 3rd day ni March, A J 1 M 1, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Irohae ifice, be and is hereby appointed I or hea ring i petit ion It Is Further Ordered, That pubiV notice thereof be given by publication of a ropy of thi order, for three succe ive week previous to aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a new paper printed and I circulated in aid county Willis L Lynn , Judge of Probate A tine copy ,Cestia Pardrall, Register of Pro, bate made and provided, NOhKPLPV GIVKN that on l I 1 1 I, at ten oclock in i HI, latern Standard Time at Wefterly entrance to the Court ii oie ,n the City of Howell, County of Livingtori, Michigan, that being i r phiee of holding Circuit Court i al county, aij mortgage will be fH rinsed by a sale ut public auc ii to the highet bidder of the piemies decjibed in said mortgage, o much thereof as pay be necee ai to pay the amount due as afceaid, and iny sum or sums which y be paid by the undersigned at o, r fore aid ale for taxes andor in1 a nre on aid premises, and all lor ni paal by the undersigned, n interest therein, pursuant to A and to the term of said niort a e, and all leeal cots, charges anj Mi inr allig an ettorneyi which pieniie are described t o lows , l rli1 f,J r parcel 0f , M,H the Cily of J0WP, v of Livingston, Michigan, hiNlarly described aCASH Dead or Disabled PAID HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must B Frih and Sour Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station HowcH 360 Ami Arlor 5538 Osar Myers Rendering Werts 1 25 Yr i to Miss Mary Jenkins of that cit Harold Swarthout has finished Ins icomse at Ferris Institute, Big Rai pids and is working for the Briscoe j Mfg Co of Jackson Cnarles Teeple and wife, Kittie Hoff, Jennie Lavey, and Ross Read saw The Birth of a Nation at Ann Arbor last night The Dramatic club of St Marys church will present the drama, Down on the Main at the opera house on February 25 Nothing definite was decided in regard to a Detroit Creamery milk station at Pinckney at the meeting ein at the town hall last Saturday The marriage of Charles Bennett and Miss Mary Duriss of Hamburg took place there last week Others who atended the Birth of a Nation picture this week were Noma Curlett, Blanche Martin, Mrs Te, Read, Laura Htoff, Ella Black, I Mr Hattie Decker, Florence Cook, and Geneveive Alley of Dexter Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis entertained at dinner Thursday Mr and Mrs Albert Wilson and Mr Mhs James Roche Oney Dinknhouse is testing cows for M J Roche Mark McClear took a sleighload o young people to the Gregory play Friday night With normal rainfall this spring Michigan cottage and resort owners can look for higher lake levels than a year ago Spaniels retrieved more wounded pheasants last year than dogs of any other breed, pointers ranked second ni setters third This is shown by experiments conducted on Prairie Fnrm, near Saginaw whree 3,335 dogs were used On an average bluegills reach n length of six inches during their fourth summer of life The brush from fire or cyclone Iiled trees is benefiting cottontail rabbits The freshly cut limbs furnish food for them and the brush piles shelter and cover Conservation Dept Commercial fishing in the Great Lake has declined 10 percent ince 139 Michigans first state forest of 34, DOO acres was established in 1903It has now increased to 1,139,803 acres in 2, counties 100 Michigan deer are now being live trapped for shipment to Virginia and Tennessee Michigans licensed muskrat farms uhirh numbered 366 in 1930 have dw ndled to 20 I Sharp sand for foundry moulding J A fnm copy J 1 Omtn Parshall STATF Of MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston A a session of said Court, at the Fobato Office in the City of How in said County, en the oth day nf February, A D 1941 Present Honorable Willis L, Lyons Judge of Probate fn the Matter of the Estate of Jacob Sigler, Decease Norman Reason having filed in aid Court his final administration Tnunt, and his petition prnyinr for the allowance thereof rind for alignment and distribution of the thr residue of said estate It i Ordered That the 3rd day of Mlarch AD 1941, at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said Prrhnte Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing paid account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That puhIi notice thereof be given by puhliration of a copy of this order, for thrfe surce ,e weeks previous to sd day of hen ring in thr Pinrkney Dpftch, a newspaper pnnte,j and retjjfrd in said County Wills L Lyons, Judge of Probate I rs found along central Lake Mich gan line A good grade of bank ind rand for makin coes, is found in I the Cass River Sagnaw and Tuscola valleys Postf nf probntp HAROLD GATES Auctioneer CALL HOWELL 872M BABY PICTURES WANTED 2 FOR EACH PICTURE PRINTED Send your babys picture to The j Detroit Times 2000 in cash prize P00 First Prize A FULL PAGE of vnning pictures every week in The LVioit Sunday Times, plus winning pictures daily in the daily Detroit Tmes See this Sundays Detroit Times for the latest page of winning pictures, plus Interesting Baby Pi ture Contest details VILLLAGE CAUCUS Notice is hereby RlV0n that ft Hlzens Village Caucus will be held part of Lot number Thirty 30 ThomiionV Addition to the Vilic now City of Howell, as duly aa out, platted and recorded, and a part of Lots numbers fortyfour and Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cow,v Addition to the Village now r,i of Howell, as duly laid out, fatted and recorded, described as fdlow Ileinning at the Southwest onier of said lot number Fortyfour J of Cowdreya Addition, thence fuiheasterly on the Northerly line if Clinton Sftreet One hundred ,ht 108 feet thence Northerly arnlel to Court Street sixtysix feet thence Northwesterly par 11 to Clinton Street One hundred h lS fort to the easterly line Court Street thence Southerly on fee Lasterly line of Court Street iiysix W feet to the place of beginning Also known as 203 V rth Court Street, Howell, Michigan And also described as heginIJIIL at the Southwest corner of Lot Lot four 44 Cowdreys Addition hr Village now City of Howell MehJLian, running thence South Sixtiwo o2 degrees East One han fiei eieht 108 feet along the Nor taerly line of Clinton Street thence North Twentyeight 2S degrees Iat Sxtysix ffjfi feet parallel to Court Street thence North Sixtjr Cco 12 decrrees West One hundred right 108 feet parallel to Clinton Street to the East line of Court St,ret thence South Twentyeight S degrees West Sixtysix jior,j et along the east line of Court Street to point of beginning femg part of Lots Fortyfour 44 ni Fortyfive 45 of said Cow Addition and a part of Lot 30 Thompsons Addition Preys 7htv at the ViM age Fire Hall on SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1941 Prompt AttMjM n Pi ture Contest details and enry ompt AtUBtion GiT T All Call, blank at 200 P M, for the purpose of placing ,n nomination candidates for Village Offices for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such other business as mny come before it Ry Order of Cs Signed Nellie Gardner Clerk of Village of Pinckney, Mich, to th v,n Aaait on 11 January 6, i94l OME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, Shields and Smith tt rn eys for Mortjjafte L jsiness Addreee Howell, Michigan rtgtgtf Y HOW TO STOP PAYMENT ON A CHECK Stopping paynteir on a sts of giving the ,hrrk bank consists official notice that it is to refuse to pay a check you have issued if it is presented for payment This notice should describe the check completlygiving the check number, date, amount payed and reaso stopping payment n for If payment is stopped by tel phone it should be confirmed in writing immediately If payment is topped on a lost check which is later found, it is preferrublp to issue a new check bearing a different date and number than to revoke the top payment order AUTO LOANS Finance your new or 11 model used car through this bank First National Bank N HOWELL Member Federal Dptk I 4urn Corporation AM L otit Iard mp to tSoOo tt cK Depositor SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Fint Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH The Pincknav DupatchWednesday Feb 15 1941 t Fri THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, Feb 21,22 SANTE FE TRAIL tarring LRROL FLYNN, OLIVIA DEHAV ILLAND, RONALD REAGAN, and ALAN HALE Alto 41 SHOP,LOOK LISTEN i Sunday, Tuesday, Feb 23, 25 FRED ASTA1RF and HAUEl I E GODDARD SECOND CHUkUS ith PRIL ShAW AND HIS BAND rw Alo Robet Brncbbv m Wailing for Bby m LmngrGirl from Havumi r,endly Nei rbhi V,v, Vs Lady Sat, Feb 21, 2J SECOND CHORUS A Musical Comedy with FRED ASTAIRE, PAULFTTT GODDARD, ARTIE SHAW Our Gang New AND HIS UKLHhSlKA information Please 666 Sun, Men, I uesFeb 23,24,25 COME LIVE WITH ME A Comedy Drama also JAMES STEWART, HEDY I iiViARR, IAN HUNTER and VEKKEL L I SDALE C nrtoon Massing Harade Henry Buite Orchestra 777 Wed Ihur, Feb 26, 27 Ooulile Feature THREE MEN FROM TEXAS An Outdoor Drama with HOPALONG CASS1DY Plus CHRISTMAS in JULY ComedyDrama With DICK rOWfcM,, RAYMOND WAIHURN ELLEN DREW Cartoon 88 Piainiield of of and of Mi and Mr Ira King called last Tuesday night on Mr and Mrs j Vance Miller Mrs Fred Roe calUd Tuesday nfteinoon on Mr Kva Jacob and Fnrence Dutton Mr and Mrs 01 in Miirshal Liadliia were Tieda gu Mr and Mr Robert Swrct Mises Mary Ellen Green Smock were Wednesday guest Alrs Gordon at Mr H A Wasons I Madam Hazel King and Florence , I tton called Wednesday vw rnoon j oti Mrs iordon at H A Wassons Rev and Mrs Swadling, Eva Ja , ohs and Florence Dutton attended the Young Peoples meeting at Millvine Sunday Rev Swadling was the J ,oeaker of the evening The Confederate Aid will be held March 14, at Parkers corner Mr H A Wasson and Arlo were I Sunday guests of Mrs Jack Delmar and Betty of Detroit Mrs Gordon was home with her j sen in Dearborn Sunday Mr and Mrs Daryl Coo of Gregory were Sunday guets ol Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs The Friendly Bible class will meet Friday with Mr and Mr Ira, King fer a potluck dinner A beautiful birthday cake was served in honor rf Mrs Kva Jacobs and Mrs Florfrv Dutton After a business meet rg bible contest, reading and muir included 1he program Mrs Ja cobs and Florence Dutton received several birthday and Valentine cards 2i members and two visitors present Mr Dale Hopkins wu home for the week end Mr Rodru Swadling of Camp Custer was home for the week end Mrs Clarahrlla Glenn called on Mrs Florence Dutton Mr Lon Longneckcr, who was very sick last week is some better at thia writing 1 ht Jolly Dozen Club were entertained for dinner Saturday night at the Cozy Inn at Howell by Mr and Mv William Dilloway The evening va spent at their home with Mrand Mrs William Watson of Detroit as guests Prizes went to Mrs M J itise, Clarence Stackabje, Mrs a able and Mr Hoisel Fri Feb 21 Coming Attractions Youll Fin Or Chad Hanna, Youre the One, Th Philadelphia Story5anta Fe Trail Kitty Foyle, Virginia, Western Uniion 9Qo, The Howell Theatre Tbur Fri, Feb 20, 21 HOSAIJM KUSSfcLL, MELYN DOUGLAS in and THIS THING CALL ED LOVE with i M i LJAK1NL5 DICKSON, LEE J ALLYN J05SLYN, HOLDFN Novelty Crtoo, COBB, GLORIA INewR St Feb 22 MAt 200 D m Double Bill Adm 10c,20c BARNYARD FOLLIES Also MARY LEE, RUFr DAVIS, JUNE STORY, JED PROUTY also GEORGE OBRIEN in TRIPLE JUSTICE with with VIRGINIA VALE Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tes Feb 23, 24,25 Wat Sun, 200 p m Cont THE SON OF MONTE CRISTO starring LOUISE HAYWARD, JOAN BENNETT with GEORGE SANDERS, FLORENCE BAT LS, MONTAGUE LOVE Cartoon Nw Wed, Feb 26 Family Nite All Double Bill Adults 15c Hamburg Sat ii I i d 111 lrvc N i 11 Mi ip MEET THE MISSUS A Hiecin Family Picture with ROSCOE KARNSRUTH DON NhLUYi SKLNLtK CHAR TERS RICHAKD ARLEN and and ANDY DEV1NE in THE DEVILS PIPE LINE with JOHN ELDR1DGE, MALA I omn rBlondie Play Cupid ove THY NEIGHBOR LAKELAND NFWS The Happy Hustlers Circle of Junior Kings Daughter wore entertiiied at a Valentine social at the hme of Joan Frenningstall Sat urray The meeting wa in charge of I their leader, Mr Hlarry Te and op4 by the president, Barhara ifll Way Reports were given by M, ine and ietty Wallnce and Joan I iningstall Mis Viola Pettys, Mrs Rarbari Trmnr and Mrs W J VanKWk wci Howell callers Thursday Mr and MrsHarry Lee were Sundny dinner guents of Mr and Mrs ClifTton Hardy at Tipton rvey A Wylie, 85 years old, at his homc, in Milan Thursday MjuiiriK after a lingering illness He ioved to Milan last fall from Hamburg where he had resided the past ten years lc was born in Kenewanna, Ini1 u,a, March 8, 1855 He is survived by the widow, Mrs Lucinda Ann Vk, and eight of their 11 children Mi Merle Murphy and Mrs Nellie Tini of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Mr, J L Wilson of Kenewanna, Mr K J Smith and Ross Wiley ni Huron, S D, George Wiley of Gary iiui, Harry Wiley of Milan and Mrs Lrr LaFontaine of Detroit, 26 ,Lr ardchildren and 20 greatgra d chilojen Kuneral senices were held at Mini Monday afternoon, Rev William inhnon of the Methodist churen of t ii luting Burial in Plainfield cemetery Mi, and Mrs Wiley were married January 10, 1878 and celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary in 1J3S J hi body of James Crossman, 86 of age was brought to Ham1 ui LXMiietery Tuesday afternoon where burial senices were hftld, conditfd by Rev B Vi Pullenger, Vin of irate Episcopal church of I oit He died Saturday, Feb 8 Mr Crossman was for many year a losident of Hamburg He is sur i, i f by one son, Roy Crossman io grandson, August Crossman an vloat grandsons all of Detroit, j brother, John Crossman of Saa , Monica, Calif,, and five nephawi nd iiiotos one grandson, Fred 1 rrfnan died two years ago ThosL from Detroit accompanying I body were Roy Crossman, Mr Mrs August Crossman, Mrs Crossman and son, Roy, Mr Mr Philip Stoekbridge and 2 i en, Mr and Mrs CI eve Young, and Mrs Louis Lesley, Mr Dil J Burges, Mrs, W Cook, Mrs i and Mrs Ciho embers of the St Stephens opal iuild served dinner at 1 n n F, hall for those from away Mi Kdward Houghten entertaind the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at her home Tuesday afie IHMJM with 14 members and two LIUS, Shirley Ann Heaton of Lan ir1 and Mr Nellie Pearson nnountement was made of the County Kings Daughters convention to 1M held at Fowlerville Tuesday M 21, with Miss Viola Pettys and L Iidward Houghten appointed as epbership committee at the con n i o n Letters of thanks were read from the Cniversity hospital at Ann ArbM and the State Sanitarium at Iowell for Christmas gifts, lor gifts u a family who suffered from los tloin fire and other letters of thanks , The next meeting vil be held at he home of Miss Viola Pettys Tues day afternoon, March 11, with Mrs Henry Queal appointed to act as ehaplain and bunco to be played 1 he meting was in charge of Mrs N J Stephanon, president, and opened with singing Jesus Loves Mr and scripture reading by Mrs Stephanon ffieial reports were given by Mrs Glenn Borton, Mrs Smith Martin nd Mrs Harry Lee the latter reporting for the Junior Circle, reporting two new members Following the business meeting hirno was played, winners being, Mrs James Jury, Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Stephan Prucha Mrs Houghten served coffee, cup cakes, oks and candv Mrs Clayton Carpenter was host at the meeting of the North Hamburg Home Economics Extenorclub with 12 members present The business was in charge of Mrs CI ii ford Van Horn, president A potluck dinner was served, and a Jfrenoon and an afternoon session held The lessons, Attractive Kithens and Convenient Kitchens were presented to Mrs William Nash and Mr Clayton Cr oenter, leaders Thr home of v and Mrs William Keedle was the scene of a ValntiifJ birthday party Friday The cues of honor was George Galatian Mrs Keedles brother Other guetfts eve, Mrs Catherine Cebilski, anethei sister of Mr Galatian, Miss Gi arc Lundy, Mr and Mrs John Tirdy and Mrs George Lundy and two children, John and Corol of Dernit and Mr and Mrs Elmer Rlum The dining room and dinner table decorations were hearts and cupids The afternoon waa spent playing I cards SUGAR 10 Lbs 49c WAX PAPER 100 ft Rol 10c BALOON SOAP CHIPS 5 Lbljox 25c TOASTED WHEAT 8 Oz Pkg 8c ARGO GLOSS STARCH 3 LbBo 19c KAFFEE HAG COFFEE Lb 30c Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz Can 15c SCOTT TISSUE 3 Rolls 20c XXXX SUGAR 2 Pkgs 15c LOTUS BREAD FLOUR 24 Lb 79c CORN MEAL, Yellow 5 Lbs 15c HEINZ SOUPS 2 CANS 25c JUMPER DOG FOOD 6 Cans 25c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 Bars 25c CALUMET BAKING POWDER lbl9c HERSHEYS COCOA Lb 15c CHICK OSEA TUNA Can 15c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lbs 21c APPLE BUTTER Qt Jar 19c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 2 Can 17c Feb 12 i MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb 25c KEIF FER PEARS No 2 Can 15c PEACHES 2 Lge Cans 29 CORNED BEEF 2 Cans ZtT SODA CRACKERS 2 Lbs 15c GINGER SNAPS Lb 10c JERSEY BRAN Flakes Lge Pkg 10c f i Gerbers Baby Cereal Box 15c Whole Kernel Corn 2 No 2 Cans 25c JEWEL SHORTENING 4 Lb 47c RIPPLED WHEAT 2 Pkgs 15c SOFTASILK CAKE Flour,lgepkg 25c RICH WHIP MILK 3 Tall Cans 17c CARROTS 2 Cans 17c TOMATOES 2 Cans 17c ROMAN CLEANSER 2 Qts 15c XMAS CANDY Lb 10c CHOCOIATE DROPS Lb 10c IODIZED SALT 2 Round Pkgs 15c BLACK PEPPER 8 Oz Pkg 10c I MEATS Dried Beef Butter Lard 4 Oz PKr LB 2 LB LI 15 PRODUCE Juicy OrangesD0Z Bananas 3LB Sunkist Lemons DOZ I TEXAS SEEDLESS Lrg Six V 19 29 LB, lv Grapefruit 6for25 15 HEARTS OF Oleo Slicing Bolonga Pork Steak LB Hj Sweet Potatoes 4 ig Celery LARG BUNCU 10 I y 1 REASON SONS Mrs Emily Docking who has been ill a long time was taken to Melius hospital, Brighton Tuesday afterioon Mr and Mrs Radloff and four ennoen have moved to Hob White lVach, Strawberry Lake from Royal Oak Mr Radloff is a machine set ter at Hamburg factory, having been with the company for 15 years The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will serve a Wahingtotvs birthday dinner at IOOF hall Saturday night at six oclock She received word Wednesday p m Mrs Geneveive, wife of O A WoodCooking on an Indian Trading Vost miles from the nearest store nu why it calls for ingenuity Also j risewinning recipes and helpful househoud hints, in the Housewifes Food Almanac thP increasingly jopular feature in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed vih next weeks Sunday Chicago Hei aidAmerican St Mary s Church, The President Lincoln and Valentine party at the parish house Wednesday, February 12, was a social success A most delightful luncheon was served by the committe follow ing the awarding of prizes Among thoe who received honors ware, in eichre, Mrs Charles Clark, Mrs Andnoon of Gregory, and Mr Addison Cogswell of Portage Lake in bridpe, Miss Vther Jorrcnson and Mrs Ray Lavty of Gregory in fve hundred, Mrs Joseph Gritfelhs an 1 Miss Virginia Byington in pedro, Miss Gertrude Spears and Miss Joan Spears There was a setting of nine tcbles playing The post luncheon prize was awarded to Madam M fiarbara Ann MiacOwen, whih was a Chinese designed framed picture Wr arc most grateful to all who assisted on the different committees, in working, soliciting and those who gave prizes and assisted in the bountiful luncheon, as well as to all who attended and supported Word has been received that Frink Engals of Strawberry Lake, who was a guest of a social in Dec cinner last, and later drafted into service, has ben rejected and re ti rued to Detroit where he is emt toyed He was reWted because of i vnrk injury involving the spine of the death of her devoted sister, Mrs Susan Schulte This is the fourth member of her immediate family who has been called by death in the past nine months Previously, three brothers were called We are mindful of this family in our devoted sympathy, condolence, prayers, and Holy Communions and the Holy Mas for the Eternal Repose of their souls Word was also received Saturday of the death of two relatives of Father Murphys, Professor Jean Giannino, a noted teacher and violinist and Mrs Elizabeth Murphy, mother of Dr DFurioi, both relatives resided at Mercy Htospital at the time of their demise Both par ties had been ill with influenza and developed pneumonia Prayers are also requested this week for the late Pjstor, Father Anthony Philbin of Northfield, Michigan At the time of his death he was a pitient in Florida The immediate cause of death was cancer Father Philbin had many friends who will remember him as the past Chaplain at Seinna Heights College in Adrian, which is in charge of the Sisters of St Dominic His funeral and burial took place in Adrian last Friday Among our benefactors in the pro cess of repairing our church was a devoted brotherinlaw of Father Philbins, Mr John Cardiff, Purchaser and buyer of the Boston Store, Chicago, Illinois He was very helpful and considerate for this church and we are much indebted to this family for helpfulness May eternal light rest on the devoted soul of Father Philbin He was a most devoted and punctual ser vant in the labor of uouls Besides his sister, Mrs Cardiff of Chicago, he is survived by a brother in Ireland and a nephew who is engaged in Missionary labors in Australia We extend condolence to the bereaved wife of the late Charles MacGregor whose death occured after a 1 eart attack last week in this community Mr Charles Clifton MacGregor was born February 10, 1877 iu Goodrich Ontario Hfe was 64 J j ears old last Monday He was the i ron of the late William M F Mac Gregor and Mfery Nolan MacGregor He has resided on the Pinckney farm about 23 years He is also sur viverl by a broher, Fred, of Canada, I three sisters,, Mrs Flora MacGregor of Detroit, who served overseas in wau of Blue Island, Illinois, TTnd Mrs Ethel, wife of Mr Ralph Dipaole of Windsor, Ontario, Canada The remains of Mi McGregor were sent on Friday a m to be buried at Old Calvery Cemetery, Milwaukee, besde the remains of his late parents Mrs MacGregor is too ill to undertake the journey to Milwauke and at present is cared for by htr devoted sisters and nurse Fathv Hay of Flint is a relative of the b leaved family Wedding of Miss Mary Hoisel a Henry Winston Baughn, both of t community and both graduates the local high school, was solemni ed last Saturday at 9 00 a m St Marys church rectory The b dal couple were attended by Mari j Shirey of this city and Mrs A j Good of Detroit, a sister of bride Members of the families both contracting parties attended seivice A wedding breakfast served following the marriage c mony at the home of the bri father The newlyweds have ta up their residence on Pearl St Pinckney Both the bride and gr1 are wellknown and highly respec in the community where they h since childhood been reared wish them a long and happy wed life We extend congratulations to neighbor, Rev Father Duffy of le, who celebrates his 25frranni raiy in the priesthood this Wed day Fe is an officer at the Si Jubilee Mass CoramEpiscopo, Rshop, today Ad multos annosl Word comes from Mrs Pat Kennedy, who is a patient at Howell City Hospital, that shi making progress in frer severe ill Mr Lawrence McCleer oGrc is reported very ill this week a home Aunt Mayme MacOwen, sacrestian the lest world war with Mrs Doctor and housekeeper at the local church, Ledwidjre of Detroit and now aarocwas called to Wiacomin Thurtday iated with Harptrs Hospital, Detroit, Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLE Horiei 3 Cattle Fr Srvic on Small Anif CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6866 Darling Com aucc8Mor to th MILLENBACH BROS, Th OrifiaaJ Cmmpmrny To for Do4 Steak w H The Pinckney Diptch Wednesday Feb 19 1941 9 as CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Cr is co The PtBcknej Dispatch entered at the PortoMce at Pinckney, Mick at second clau matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHED J J 3 lb can 47c Calumet Baking Powder Lb Can 18 Fruit Cocktail 2 cans 25 Tomato Juice 46 oz can 15e JellO all flavors 3pkg 16 Apples, Northern Spies 6 lbs 25c Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars 17C NEW Dependable Betty Crocker Teted RECIPES Now in All Sacks of Gold Medal KHchen Tetrd 24 H Lbi Floor 89c ERSONAL PICKUPS 2 LB BOX Lodized SALT Vz Lb Box BLACK PEPPER 35c Value ALL FOR 15 1 Lb Can Best, Long Shredded Cocanu t 40c VALUE 29 Chase Sanborns Coffee The Tate That Satisfies Fresh Daily 1 Lb Golden Dale Butter Sugar fine granulated Oxydol, Soakes Clothes Whiter Chipso, new condensed Hard Candies 5 kinds 22 lb 33e 10 lbs48 2PKG 37 2pKg 37 lb 9c i J Brazil Nuts lb 15c Peanut Brittle lb 10c Peanuts lb lo Bananas 4 lbs, age Ivory Soap 2 P 15 Pet Milk J 7 Fancy Rice 3LB 17c GrapeNuts lgc Mr and Mirs Fred Block are now hi Florida for the winter Mis Mary Kllen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week end here ry COOJJ auioiJ BBM psay patuoij bion college over the week end Mr and Mr Joe Griffith ami children were in Detroit Friday Mrs Fred Read and daughter, Rosemary spent Friday in Detroit Mrs Clare Miller spent several days last week with relatives in Detroit Mrs Mocca Butters Is visiting Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks at Grand Rapids Miss Muriel McEachren and Mlas Margaret Asehenbrenner were Pinck ney callers Friday Rev Francis Murpny called upon Laurence McGear of Gregory Mon day who is ill Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit spent the week end at their farm west of town Maynard Clark spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Emmatt Chirk at Oak Grove Sheriff Irvin Kennedy of Howell and brother, Frank, of Detroit were in town Saturday miming Mtesrs Herman and Edward Wurst v of Dexter were in town Satur1 ay putting up auction bills Mr and Mrs Leo Hoey of Dexter J rttrnded a lumber dealers conven toi at Grand Rapids last week Lorn to Mr and Mrs, Clyde McCleai of Jackson at Miercy Hospital Jickson on February S, a son, Rrian Mrs Edward Singer has been in DMoit the past two weeks assisting in the care of Gene McClear who is FOR THAT Cold TAKE OUR Cold Capsules TWO DOZEN FOR 25c FOR THAT Cough TAKE OUR White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Oz 90c TftEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT 0 PLENTY Malted Miik 16 oz for 10c Kennedy PHONE 23F3 Store WE DELIVER 4 are asked to bring boxes too There fill be entertainment for all Shall v c see you at the social the 22nd SOCIAL NEWS MrBurp was taken to the hospital ,ast Thursday night, Feb 6th, due to an appendicitis attack He returned h mc Saturday, Feb 15th Plants and Valentines were sent to him at tiie hospital Th Sophmore class of Pinckney iiKi school will present a variety how here at the school gym on Wednesday, March 5th The show will consist of a short play, tap dancing and singing The Senior class of Pinckney high will give a box social on Saturday, Feb, 22nd The money taken in will bc added to heir Washington trip account The Junior class has finished ehlr Stationary campaign and are well well satisfied with it They made a profit of 1837 which is 30 percent of the total sales of 6125 The members of the Junior class appreciate the fine cooperation of this community and surrounding communities for their help in this campaign Mans will be started soon in the Junior Class for the nnual JHop SOPHMORE NEWS The Sophmores are planning a Musical Variety program to be held at the High School Auditorium on Maich 12 The money taken in will bp rut into a fund to be ued for their Senior trip to Washington DC The plans for this program are be ing carried out and practise on the songs and the play has started The committees have been chosen and Gloria Craft, the program chairman promises that your evening will be filled with music and laugh ter, if you go the high school SENIOR NOTES The play America First was selected as the annual senior play It is scheduled for the first week In April The various committees for the box social were appointed by the president They are busy now making plans for the social Everyone iom and make this social a hi r su cess The proceeds are to go towards th Washington trip Ghlf and women not In school 6th and 7th GRADES The Girls basket ball team wil Any this Tuesday p m with some of the substitutes of the high school team The loys team played Brighton lai Saturday and lost 13 to 7 Wc had a Baby Picture Contest Monday which was much enjoyed Emh member brought their baby picture and we guessed who they wore Rita Kennedy and Jean Craft wore the best guessers Our Valentine party was a decided success Each person had a chance to talk over the loud speaker The people of the primary room gave some cute nursery rhymes The 5th grade and the 6th grade each presented patriotic plays over the air COUNTY TEACHER INSTITUTE Last Friday the entire teaching stuff ofthe Pinckney school journey d to Howell to attend a unique county institutelt was unique in the fact that is was organized on a baMS of small group discussion units Thu, provided every teacher the opportunity to select the field that he o she was especially interested in j and tc offer and receive suggestions which would prove valuable to him in hi, actual work J This program was set up under the cuiiance of Dr Harry Turner, director of the teacher cooperative study and Miss Gladys Macallum school commissioner assisted by the supts of the county One of the features of the day was a luncheon address by Dr White head, Dean of Wayne University lio program Her hobby is collecting movie and radio stars Her ambition is to be a nurse or pilot 9 He is 5 feet, 4 inches tall, has blue eyes and dark brown hair He was born in Pinckney on Jan 2S, 1926 He lived here for 8 years then moved to Detroit where he Uvea for 3 years He then moved back to Pinckney and has lived here since His special interests are all sports except base ball His ambition is to be a doctor 3 She is about 5 feet, 3 inches tall, has dark brown hair and brown eyes She was born in Fordson, Mich Sept, 1925, five years later she mved to a farm northeast of Pinck ney HteT hobby and special interests are playing the piano, basketball, base ball and bicycling He ambition is to be a beautician or stenographer Her favorite color is blue and her and her favorite play is Captain January, her movie stars are Gene Autrey and Claudette Colbert Hei favorite Song is Blueberry Hill 1 Joyce Chamberiun 2 George Aschenbrenner 3 Helen Aron his roads Rollie Singer expects to have new house at Howell and Mowers ready to move into by April BIOGRAPHIES GUESS WHO 1 She has brown hairhazel eyesand i about 5 feet tall She was bom on December 25 925 in Pinckney She lived on a farm near Dexter vntil last year when she moved to T irckney and has lived here since Her interests are skating, skiing, riding a bicycle, and likes all kinds of hall game Her favorite book is Gir1 Flyer of Adventure ter favorite movie stars are Clark Cable and Myrna Loy lie favorite song ia Red River j Mrs Lee Lavey made a business trip to Northville Tuesday Lee Lavey sold a John DeerP tractor to Al Kaiser last week M E Darrow, Joe Gentile and Don Swarthout were in Howell Tuesday morning Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers Mr and Mrs Jack Lustig and son of Detroit were Sunday callers the home of Mr, and MrsJohn Craft Mr and Mrs George Black and s MI of St Johns called at the home of Mr and Mrs L C Lavey Saturday Mr zn Mrs Floyd Lillywhite of Gregory were Monday filers at the romc of Mr and Mr Henry Johns v, P H Swarthout is putting a furnnre in the hou on Mill St he recertly purchased of Mr nnd Mrs qn Mrs George Long Sunday callers at the home of Maria Dinkel were Charles Valley The fifcadow i Frost of Keego Harbor and his raoth is her favorite ra jar, Mrs Elizabeth Frost of Detroit Miss Druscilla Murphy was homo from Detroit last week with infecon resulting from a tenth extraction Three morP cases of measele are reported in the Eleanor Ledwidge, Mablo Isham and Roy Reason family , Mir and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge and Marcian Ledwidge of Detroit ypent the week end with relatives in Pinckney Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were railed to Ann Arbor Sunday morn i ig by the illness of MY Darrows riiieMrs Betty Clevirger F JVimil who has been staying with Frank Bowers this winter went to Universtiy hospital, Ann Arbor, for a hernia operation last week Ray Kellenberger has bought the house at Anderson of Mrs Jennie Kellenberger, occupied by Wayne Pennett and will move there at onoe Cene Soper of Ann Arbor spent tee week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Claude Soper He has volunteered under the selective raft and wil be inducted in the army on February 19 Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr spent the week end at their cottage at Portage Lake He has HO far re covered from his recent operation that he and Mrs Wilson left for the fast this week A letter received from Mrs Edna Reason who is at Phoenix, Arizona, state she likes the climate there very much and that this usually dry area has had more rainfall this water than in many years past Guests at the John Martin home last week were Mr and Mrs Lem uel Martin of Ypsilanti, Mrs Fred Port, and children of Ypsilanti, and Mr John Meyer and family of Dixboro Billy Martin and wife of Vpfilanti were Sunday callers is members of Livingston Lodge Sot 76 F and A M went to Fowlrville Saturday night and snw Haze Bennett and his RollingMill Crafts men of the Ford Motor Co ronferr a third degree Total attendance was ovei 300 Mrs Patrick Kennedy who has been ill with pneumonia at the McPhrrson Hospital, Howell has recov ered sufficiently so as to he able to velum to the home of her on, Trvin n Howell She expects to ratorn to her home here soon where Mta Gao Chrk will take care of her Superintendent and MM Elwin Hulce have rented he hotis on Mill St, recently vacated by Jamat Martin, but will not move fnto ft until it is modernized 7 H Swarthout is the ownerg Mk and Mrs R K Ell iott will move into the house vacated by the Hulces which they pur chased soma tima ago Junior Wilkinson of Terry called at the W li Meyer home Sunday William Cushmg of Dexter called oil Uert filarris one day last week lire destroyed a business block of i ivu stores on Tolan St in Milan lusi week leriff ana Mrs 1 J Kennedy of Howell called at the Kdward sxars home Sunday MrH, Victor Bourbonnais and L children of Lansing spent the week nd at the home of Mr and Mrs Dun Swarthout Kny Clinton in company with his brother, Charles,, of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mi and Mr Louis Clinton kit St Catherine, Ontario Mrs Maine McOwen was called to Racine, Wisconsin, last week end by tc death of a sister Mr and Mrs John Craft were the ktut at a turkey dinner Saturday nIJLla at Strawbeny Lake Mr and Mrs M EDarrow anl the Mive Alice and Laura Hoff were PI llowetl one day last week Mrs Mocco Butters has been spending several days at the Floyd Weeks home in Grand Rapids Miss Myrtle Daragh of Port Huron and friend called at tlie M J Reason home Saturday night in Vpsilamti 011 ilav Charles Clark ware last week Tue aincion llammir laM week Mr and Miw in I iw 11 1 C Miati Mary spears pent ttie week 1 I at the home of Kay Hums in v 1 inn I Airi William Lull is a patient at , ot M Hospital where he under went a ihroat operation IJer Harris sold three horses Monday to loril parties that Fred leeple and V, Hriston had acquired n triutor deal with Tom Love and Ray Purns b and Mrs Ross Read and son, Fiownrd visited Miss Helen Fiedler 111 Ann Arbor Sunday hn Burg has returned home fri 11 the Stockbridge hospital, foilowirm an appendicitis operation Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee were Dr Cecil Hendee urn wife and chilren of Ithaca A letter received from Mrs Laura Slflei from University hospital Ann Vhoi states that while she is some letei he is not yet able to walk Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and family visited at the home of Dr iid Mrs James Nash at Elsie last I rday Rosemary Read won the girtr foul Mi and Mrs Abner Watkins and j hooting championship at the Pinck daughter 0 fDetroit spent era days at their home here last week George Bland who has been ill at his home west of town is some better Vnd Iurgess is assisting to care for hit, The high school giris basket ball team payed a practise game with the Linden girls Tuesday night and lmst Porn to Mr and Mrs at the U of M ,tv on Feb 11, an 8 pound daughter, Carol Allison Mr and Mrs Emmett Roche of Detroit railed on his grandmother, Mr Fames Roche, and also at the L C Lavey home , J H Swarthout was in Jackson Monday for the funeral of Funeral Director Weatherby, who had served ir 1 is profession for half a century Jack Young has quit his job at the Sorenson factory at Dexter and i working at the carpenter trade in Ann Arbor for Gene Youngs Wepk end guests at the R J Carr home were James Greene of Lan sing, Mr and Mtrs Wayne Can and hildren of Detroit Ernest Carr of Deioit called last Thursday Fivp people are now employed at the Pinckney school under a N Y A project Singer of Pinckney asslist Wlilliam Jeffreys in the sanitary engineering dept and Agnes Hamperinn and Lucia Soper help Supt Hulce in the my school with Eileen Kuhn finishing second Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbet, Mr and Mrs James Wylie and Mir and V Asher Wylie and daughter ere Sunday guests of Mort Bradley and daughter, Ruth, at Walled Lake Mr Bradley is ill Week end guests at the Ford Lamb home were Mliss June Lamb Carl Soper j of petroit, Mr and Mrs Clyde FisHospital at Ann Ar 1 her of Hamburg and Mr and lfe Pert Smith and Junior Wilkinson of Perry Sunday callers at the home of M and Mrs Wm Shehan were Dr lalow Shehan and family of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan nd children of Ann Arbor Shirley Ann Weganar, Dorothy Lvcy, Jo Ann Griffith, Judy Asch bvernerMary Margaret Clark, Joyce Clark, Barbara and Renee Haln, nd Juanita Truhn attended a party given for Mary Jean and Ruth E Kivschke at their home Saturday rftvrnoon Games were played, ft luncheon served and a fine tim en joyed by all Mrs J as Roche who has been ill n the Pinckney SSanitarium with pneumonia was taken to the home ,of her son, A M Roche in Lansin Beryl Lewis, Robert Ugt gunday She ii ome better Sunday callers were A M Roche Lansing, Mrs Kathleen Crotty of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mit Urettjf office and library i Roche and Lucim WtttM Jr j Laming i iJTThe Pmkoev Pwoatdi WednUy Fcfc 19 1941 r OTTLENECK X iftt with oufomotic ELECTRIC HOT WATER FOR GAS STATIONS, machine shops, garages, groceries and meat markets, health clinics, physicians and dentists offices, and other commercial and professional establishments where hot water is mportant, ELECTRIC hot water offers several advantages No lost time, no waiting for water to heat, no attention, no bother You never lift a finger to heat water Because the electric water heater is completely automatic, your time i your own No tankwatching to hamper your work or interfere with business More and more people are discovering the timesaving economy of electric water heating for busi ness and plant Thirty gallons of electric hot water every day adequate if you need small amounts of hot water cost only SI98 a month See your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today Or stop in at any Detroit Edison omce The Detroit Edison Company Thirty gallons of electric hot water every day cost only 98 A MONTH PHONE 35F4 rank Plas LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TICKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITUR NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TR1BS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Standard Station D CROWN GASOLINE Quick Starting CkuNow to Winter Oils and Greases Car Washiig Door Cher k Mf fcCo FORD LAMB, Mgr rcr lyjpi iyi C GRADE TEAMS LOSE The Pinckney grade teams lost 2 vune at Brighton Saturday morn irv, the Hth losing 83 to 16 and the U und 7th 13 to 7Fred Singer got It points for the 8th graders but the h r could flmkney 8th Singer ainea Carver Carr C Meyer Ktrid Lamb Ioolitte Griffith Carr Doyle Imrkney 6th L Shirey T Clark 1 Jeffrey M Clark R Krahn J Meyer L DHainea Smith not do much Grade V 1 M c t G 0 G G G 7th B Q C G W G V G Br ghton 8th Felty HSarwig Small Leetsman Newman AndttUl Webb righton 6th7hlt W R Tuan T Miner L Clark Curristo R Bitten Spragu Small CUNBAR CENTER TEAM WINS he Pinckney Independents failed w much teamwork in their fame with the Dunbar Center color ed team from Ann Arbor last Wed nesday night and lost 41 to 28 In a previous game Pinckney scored 44 r,o its against this team Meyer was high scorer for Pinckney with 10 prts Hulce and Clinton each got f Widmayer 4 and Singer 2 Williams, the 250 pound colored boy, I scored 17 points for the winners and Kiddle, the 5 foot tenter made 12, Field goats Meyer 5, Hulce 3, Clinton 3, Widmayer 2, Singer 1, Williams 8, Riddle 6, Franklin 2, Puller 1, Elliott 1, Johnson 1 Foul goalsWilliam 1 FoulsPinckney Dunbar 4 Referee, Baker Pinckney Singer Meyer Widmayer Clinton Hulce Young Lavey Hannett F F F C G G i 6 Duahar Center Butler Williams Elliott Riddle Franklin Benton Johnson THE LINCOLN BURIAL i The last issue of j Evening Post goes , known angle of thg of Abraham Lincoln cume to a final vote last Saturday the vote standing 260 yeas to 165 iay Various a tempts were made to atnd the dangerous features of the bill, but these amendments failed with one or two exceptions During the last two or thre days oi the debate the proponents of the rtaure in large degree deserted ihti former stand that this was a Leict bill and many of them talked Iraikly that it, in effect, was a war bill and that America ahould get ready to enter into tfre European conflict An effort was made to amend the b 11 by providing that soldiers ahould not come within th terms of the bit which gives the President the puwei to sell, transfer, exchange, leaAe, lend or otherwise dispose, but this amendment failed It was frankly conceded on the floor of the house that under the terms of this bill the President could give away one Naval ship or all the Navy if he should so desire our army equip ment, planes, tanks and such other ateles as the President might deem necessary for our national defense The bill now goes to th Senate v here more tim will be given for debate The House has just passed on H K 295, which was a bill to increase the debt limit of the United Spates The present debt limit as fixe i by last years Congress is 49,000,000,000 This bill provided that the debt limit be increased to 65,0,000,000, an increase of 16, 000 000,000 over last year Ffforts were made to amend the the bill by making the limit 60,00i,000,000, but the effort failed and the bill passed the House and hi now gone to the Senate The House passed on H Res 90, wh ch was a Resolution providing for the contiuance of the Dies Investigating Committee As usual, the floor of the Hlouse rang with the voices of the few who opposed the passage of thifl resolution, but I am harpy to state that this resolution passed the Houre by an overwhelm ing majority, 353 yeas to 6 nays This Resolution provides for the continuance ofthe Dies Committee for 15 months and for additional apI ropriation not to exceed 150,000 for its contiuance It is generally conceded in the House that the Dies Investigating Committee has performed an outstanding service in revealing to the American people the exitance of Communism and other ism hostile to our form of governrrtnt I have repeatedly stated in my iveekly letters that America has fiory to fear from foes within than enemies without The Dies Commit ter has made the American people conscious of the fact that if they wish to preierve American institutions, they must be alert and ever on guard against these subversive inflnnces which those hostile to our form of government wish to spread in this country A great deal of quiet talk has hetn going around Washington with reference in the change of the form of the Congressional Record, which is the daily proceedings and debates of Congress For many years this Congressional Record was headed by the United States Seal and in large words United States of America Then somebody, whoever that somebody was does not appear, conceived of the idea of printing a new Congressional Record with the seal much smaller and to the left, and ith no notation United States of America so that as you picked up your Record you could not tell whether it was th Congressional Record of the United States or of some other country Much protest was raised throughout the country on this charge The State Journal of Lansing contained an editorial with particular reference to the matter and stated The great seal has been diminished and rlaced at one side, and the words, United States of America are missing The Congressional Record has long been welcome in newspaper office, but if it no longer sings the Star Spangled Banner, why it ,will be different Rased on the protest raised among the members of Congress in Whington and the press throughout the country, the Congressional Record be gan to apear as of February 4, with the seal at the left as indicated above, but with the words typed in small letters, United States of America While some may think this is a small matter, yet, have we reached the state here in Washington that we are afraid to cwiduct the debates of Congress under the title, United States of America I attended the Congressional reception at the White House FebH B 1771, tfce Inn Und Bttl, jruaiy 4 On February 11, It was the Saturday into a little jife and death and publishes u picture purported to have been taken after his death According to the records two pictures were taken of Lincoln after death by Gurney 4nd Son of New York City but both iie uppoised to have ben destroyed by order of th Lincoln family The jenly picture known to exist of Lin i Coin after death was a hand drawn picture published at the time by Hmper Weekly The article adds ht few corpses underwent the or uel that Lincolns did following hia leath Congress wanted him buried lin tht tomb built for Washington at the capital but never used as Vir kini insisted on burial at Mt Version The Illinois delegation wanted him buried at Springfield but Mrs, I Lncoln did not like Springfield and KUfrgested Chicago Lincoln died on April 15 and finally on April 20, Mrs Lincoln consented to burial at Springfield The towns people chose tlhe Mather estate but Mrs Lincoln J vetoed this as 8he did not like the Miners and selected the new Oak I Uicr cemetery The funral was held in tlie White House on the 19th and then started the tour of the corpse I Thi lasted 19 days It left Washj inj,ton on the 21st and was exhibitled in Baltimore on the same day On the 22nd it was shown at Harrisburg and on the 23rd in Philadelphia On the 24th it was on view in New York City hall By this time it began to get travel stained and the embalmers had to refurbish their work and dust the clothing On the 26th it was shown in Albany and the next day in Buffalo It reached Chicago on May 1 where it was exhibited and on May 3rd it was shown at Springfield The next day h was placed in the receiving vault Next 36 years was a troubled per iod for the body The memorial was rot begun until 18fift In 1876 a ang of counterfeiters hatched a plot to steal the body and use it to get their friends released from pri son The Lincoln Memorial Association hid the body for two years undpr debris in the memorial to foil this plot The memorial was not com pleted until 1883 In 1887 a tomb Has completed and Lincolns body placed in it In 1899 it started to settl and the state ordered it razed aid a new tomb built In 1901 Lincolns body was at last placed in a tomb built of steel and concrete where it stll remains to 8 oclock p m and 1 oclock my privilege as a member of the oclock p m Naval Affairs Committee to attend If rom n oclock a m until the Army and Navy Reception at the White House This is the largest and most spectacular reception giv en during the season Approximate ly two thousand people attended BASKET BALL, BOYS On Friday evening Brighton High School will appear here for three basketball games, these will be the final hoai games of the season and ut locals hope to reverse the tables aid win all three Brighton rolled ip U rather top heavy score on the boys at the Brighton gym, however, sOiuc of the boys feel that it was tiie Brighton gym rather than the Brighton team which defeated them, r iiay night should provide the answei The girls journeyed t Brighten last Thursday night and suffered a 22 to 12 setback and they too believe that the gym was responsible To their defeat The boys played good basketball Lt week but lost to both Saline and New Hudson after leading al most all the way In each of these inev the second team lost by one Pvint The first team scores were Saline i, Pinckney 17 New Hudson 18, I inckney 14 The Reserve scores eiv 1312 for each game By winning, New Hudson clinched he championship of the Owl teijue and left Pinckney in second i his is the highest a Pinckney team has placed in the league since it was plac in the final league standings ffiji ded three year t0 A week from Friday, February 2S 1 mkney will play New Hudson at Ptter in the feature attraction of thf league games at 830 Hartland iii Dexter will meet in another ivi at 730 Thf purpose of the league games r to bring all the league teams together for one night and give the lin an opportunity to see them all r action The profits from the game will be shared equally between the competing schools Pinckney will enter the tournamen held at Michigan Center on yiiiih G78 and the boys feel that they have a fairly good chance of winning their district championship La year they won the first District championshipt ever annexed by a Pinckney High School basketball team The drawings for the tournamerc will be made February 27 and the competing teams are Pinckney, Dter, Horton, Brooklyn, and Ce ment Cit BASKET BALL SCHEDULE rb 21, Brighton here, eb 28, League games at Dexter p m on SATURDAY, MARCH lit, Lt Day lor general registration by personal application for said Election The name of no person but an Actual President of the Village at the time of said registration and ntitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at he next election, shall be entered ir, the registration book NOTlCEAbMnt Voter Mutt be RciMered Although Sec 2774, Laws Relatrg to Elections, Revision of T939, rill provides that an absent voter hay apply for registration at time ,f applying for ballot, and gives the form of Affidavit he should make, Act 0 of P A 1930 stipulates that n Absent Voters application for ballets he must state that he is a luly qualified and registered elector Opinion of the Attorney General is that Aots fifi and f3 must be construed to repeal the inconsistent provision of Sec 2774 permitting absentee registration At the Time of making application for an absent voters ballot Thus the Absent Voters application and affidavit for registration ar, vseful only in cases where vo tr may mail these in, then maf Hcation for baHo s later, afte LListry has been completed The portion of application shown hivwith enclosed in bracKes should be crossed out when applying for l jgistration FORM OF AFFIDAVIT STATE OF MICHIGAN County of st I heme duly sworn depose and say that I am a citizen and duly quali fied elector of the precinct of the village of ir the county of ind State of Michigan that my Psloffice address is No street or LFD No P O tthn I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voti 1 by absent voters ballot fr the election or primary election to be 1 cV upon the day of 19 tne application for which ballot accompanies this application that I riiUe this affidavit for the purposa n procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the iaiute That I make the following i statements in compliance with the ilchigan Election Law age i Laci Prthplace Date of Naturalization I further swear or affirm that ihn rnswers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an el ector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Signed Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 19 My Commission expires 19 REGISTRATION NOTICE For Village Election CoMONDAY, MARCH 10th, 1941 lo the Qualified Electors of the Village of Pinckney, County of Liv j by this chapter and such applicant 1 Lfry Public in and fr said L ty, State oi Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant together wili the other information required iigston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that conformity with Sec 1, Chap Ill, Jam II of the Michigan Election Liiw, I, the undersigned Village Cerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or prnary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter i said Village not already register ed who may apply to me personally for such registration Provided, however that I can receive no names for registration dur ing the time intervening between the SECOND SATURDAY before any regular, special or official primary eiecction and the day of such election Notice is hereby further given that I will be t my Home TUESDAY, FEB 18th, 1941 the Twentieth Day Preceding Said election as provided by Sec 2767, Michigan Election Laws, Revision of 1939, from 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Reg istration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said Village as hnll properly apply therefor In any village in which the clerk J shall thereupon be deemed to be in duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is Coatimin Letter WM W BUcteey, M C dons not maintain regular daily office hours, the village council of such village may require that the Jerk of such village shall be at his offre or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applicants for registration, on such other days days as it shall designate prior to he shah be deemed guittty of the last day of registration not ex jury reeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that I will be at My Home Friday,Feb 21, 1941 from 6 oclock p m to 8 oclock taken outside the Stalte the Certif te of the Court that the pperson L king the acknowledgement is a no tnrv must be alttached REGISTRATION OF ABSENTED BY OATH If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or pri nuy election and shall Under Oath state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the Village Twenty Days next preceding such election or primary election, designating particularly the piacc of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution ard that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of Tui or her family, or owing to his r her absence from the Village on public business or his or her busiTess, and without infctent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make applicaapplication for registration on the last two days provided by law for the registering of eledttors preceding such election or primary election, then thmame of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at si election or primary election If such arpMcant shall in said matter, wUfullv make anv false statement, perSection 2790, Compiled Laws All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force in Vill7 m, Tuesday, Feb 24, 1941 from ages Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk i Dated Feb 12, 1941 i oclock p m to 8 oclock p m ind Friday, Feb 28, 1941 from 6 i The Pinckney Dispatch Cute ButtonFront RicRac Trimmed N O WONDER theres a prideiu prance in this youngsters step as she goes forward to more and better playtimes Its the frock shes proud ofany little girl will be proud of it, and theres no reason why your own daughter shouldnt have half a dozen just such, because its so easy to make Take a look at the small diagram drawing, to convince yourself how quickly and simply you can finish it Design No 8840 is easy for even a twoyear old to get into all by herself, because it goes on like a coat and buttons all down the front Its princess lines are ac cented by sweeps of ricrac up and down, the neckline is finished with a little notched collar, and panties are included, of course Pattern No 8840 is designed for sizes t, 3, 4 5 and 6 years Size 3 requires, with long sleeves, 2 yards of 35inch gingham, percale or linen with short sleeves, Hi yards 9 yards of ricrac Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT, Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address INDIGESTION Bar abet the Hurt 0i UtMXd in U Monica or full nay set tt a fcaiPUtT on Uw Men At the ru tin or iitaou aart M tod wonw dfpMd oa 8Uuu Ttbteti to stt u fim No laaatlf but safe of ta fnutt trtlnjswdtdnw tnajB for tfld ladjjtftion if tbt etteji TTBOT DOM IUI tattle at sad rtMtnDOCBUD Jft Modesty Esteemed He who does not think too much of himself is much more esteemed than he imaginesGoethe Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed brorichlal mucous mem branes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it uickly allays the cough or you are to have four money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis As the Foe Wishes Enemies carry a report in form different from the original Plautus Black CLES Leaf 4r WIT A ASH IN RA1 OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS NEW WEALTH TO ORDER Advertising creates new wealth bj showing people new and better wars oflivinf, and as it creates new wealth it contribute to the prosperity of touched by the flow of money which te set op In this way, dont you see, advertising is s social fosce which is eprking hi the interest of every one of us every day of the year, bringing us sew wealth to use and enjoy Pastel Wools, Silks Outstanding In Spring Materials for MLady By CHERIE NICHOLAS A SEASON of perfectly fascinat ing colorful wools and woolknits is with us, so prepare to yield to temptation to the limit of your clothes budget The little pastel wool dresses called classics because of the sculptural simplicity of their styling, are ideal for immediate wear Don one of these neat, sweetly tailored frocks, so refreshingly springlike in color, and you will find yourself buoyantly taking an entirely new outlook on life In regard to costume suits, the big news is that of woolens keyed to the dominate note in prints, the two going fiftyfifty in an ensemble technique This flair for combining print silk with wool in related color is one of those fashion gestures that bids fair to develop into a farflung vogue as the season progresses Capes have dashed into the limelight of fashion dramatically and importantly Yes, indeed, capes are just about to steal the show this spring, the smartest being full length Some are of soft wools in beige or cinnamon or navy, if you please The lightcolored wools have blended fur collar, while the navy versions take on a military aspect after the manner of officers capes At any rate, fashion is making a dramatic play on capes, both in pas tel wool weaves and navy Another highlight in fashions realm is that of woolknits in pastels and rich dark colors Many of the wool knits can scarcely be told from woven wools, and they are styled to perfection in jacket dresses, sweaters, coats and ensembles Note the casual little frock above to the left in the picture A frock of this type is almost a necessity for a young gadabout who takes weekend trips and who is dated for informal daytime affairs Fashioned of light blue jersey, it has a basque top with scalloped edges, and the jersey is gored in soft flattering lines for Skirt fullness Important background for jewels is the beautiful evening sweater shown to the right above It is in strawberry pink wool chenille yarn The ribbed drape at the hips with front zipper closing and the long sleeves make it particularly new and smart The pretty dress below to the left in the group is a cream beige wool Its gathered neckline, front peplum effect and jewel buttons are outstanding style points Plaid and striped woolens promise to be better than ever this season Their coloring will be, for the most part, pastel An interesting color note about the smartest of plaids is that so many feature the new yellows and golden hues The clever tweed spectator suit which you see on the seated figure claims distinction in that it goes in for voguish yellow and gold, patterned with cream beige The makeup of the costumeentire includes, in addition to the beautifully cut jacket a yellow woolknit sweater and a matching felt hat Released by Western Newspaper Union Cravat Silk With mladys present flair for accessories to match her hat milliners are turning more and more to beautiful silk weaves as likable media for their creations For the postillion hat and matching jacket ensemble pictured, Lilly Dache, noted for high artistry in hat design, uses mens bright cravat silk diagonally in a most effective manner Dinner Dress For an unusual dinner dress, have one made of heavy white silk crepe with long, full skirt and long sleeves gathered into the wrist Over this wear a tight little velvet or velveteen sleeveless bodice laced peasant fashion with gold or silver cord It is a dress that can go anywhere and will stand out in a crowd for its youthful distinction Red Shoes Red shoes are important footwear news They are showing them in leading stores to wear with smart looking navy suits Lots of Color in Sight On Spring Style Horizon Look to your colors You can align yourself with the pastel enthu siasts or you can go colorfully South American There is a convincing argument in favor of either Speaking of the lighter colors, of course you will want at least one, if not several, of the perfectly charming and most flattering pastel wool frocks Chapters could be written about these fascinating frocks A favorite decorative touch for these pastels is the trapunto quilted effect When it comes to the startling South American color technique, not even the rainbow or the whole color spectrum is exceeded in the bright hues of red, yellow, purple and blue that are amazingly combined in daring contrast There is also a decided showing of vivid russet, brown, tangerine and similar shades in the new color schemes for spring Lots of purple is used with cerise Emphasis is noted on beige this spring, and chamois is a smart new color for coats Gibson Girl Sailor Hat Becomes Fashion First Well look whats just arrived None other than the jaunty Gibson Girl sailor hat come to life Milliners tell you they are the latest and that for the fashion first you will be seeking for midseason and spring Wear it atop your pompadour a la Gibson girl, and dont for get the perky little veil that must go with it Ever so chic tied under the chin Chinese Influence New spring coats and jackets ofter reflect Chinese influence Very smart are hiplength coolie jackets either quilted all over or made of colorful cloth in the new and favored beiges OP SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears J XHAT could be a greater lux ury than two extra closets in your bedroom That is exactly what a young friend of mine thought But, when they were built in, she was painfully conscious of their angles end the room seemed much narrower This sketch shows you how the feeling of width was restored and the I angles were made to melt away A wallpaper border all the way around the room helped to soften down the angles of the closets, also added an exciting color note to j the plain painted walls The chest of drawers in the upper sketch was moved to another part of the room, and the long spacious dressing table was built into the space between the closets The top of the table and stool and the frame of the mirror were enameled porcelain blue which was one of the colors in the wallpaper border Dotted swiss skirts were fastened on the inside of the finishing boards across the front of the table and around the stool with snap fastener tapeone side tacked to the wood and the other sewn to the skirt tops NOTE Directions for making three types of dressing tables are illustrated In booklet No 1 of the series which Mr Spears has prepared for our readers Details for making the friiled lamp shades Illustrated today are in No 5 which also contains a description of the series Each booklet illustrates 32 homemaking projects and may be ordered di rect from Mrs Spears by sending her your name and address with 10c k to for each number requested Send order to Delicious for parties ana peomre saves cooking timm and montynourishing order, today, from your grocer MRS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hllli New York Enclose 20 cents for Books 1 and 3 Name Address Opposite Poles The North and South poles not only vary in geology, temperature and plant and animal life, but also in the number of hours of daylight and darkness in every year At the North pole, the sun is above the horizon 186 days and below it 179 days, thus making the day seven days longer than the night At the South pole, the opposite exists, night being sev en days longer than day Van amps Pofkand BEANS Feast for the Least Our Best Teachers Instruction does not prevent waste of time or mistakes and mistakes themselves are often the best teachers of allFroude FDR FRASIERS GOLDEN 011 ITmuus for Over Sixty Ynari for Ube Heller and Treaimeot of SINUSCATARRHASTHMA BRONCHITISCOUGHSCOLDS aod Inflammatory Conditions of the Head, Tbrvt and Langs Price ft00 Sec Your Local Drujgirt or tmnt pottpaid by FRASIC MEDICINE CO Fltot MkeL Uncommon Sense Common sense is not so commonVoltaire THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AND LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestselling clgmrettee tested let than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke Itself THE SMOKES THE THING w nrs SWELL TO GET THAT EXTRA MILDNESS IN A SMOKE AS TASTY AS A CAMEL THERE NOTHING UKE A CAMEL FOR FLAVOR AMERICAS No 1 SKIER DICK DURRANCB THE SLOWER , BURNING CIGARETTE P As Is Enough Those who seek for much are left in want of much Happy is he to whom God has given, with spar Everlasting Beauty ing hand, as much as is enough A thing of beauty will never Horace pass into nothingnessKeats TABLE AND CHAIR nwioea Z 73 t B Destructive windstorms occur in Michigan every year No part of Michigan is spared Annual losses often exceed 2,000,000 Pro tect yourself against windstorm losses by insuring with the reliable, 43 year old State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Rates are reasonable 150 buys 1,000 worth of protection for one year Dont wait til its too late See your local State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company agent today or write us direct Seeing it believing Learn the facts about Michigan windstorms Write, today, for your free copy of GAMBLERS BSWARBI Address me personally 747 ttMt STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS A i L t K , MIC II cThe Pluckney DbpeUch Wednesday Feb 19 1941 Cmttmwi Vff Let Us Solve Your Refrigeration Problem dUtAt tvLufJ iU KW94 QwuU Ct4Ue Uj9nto4 Ma3ti,ifS MICHIGAN STATI MlUOft NBW DO YOU WANT MOST OF ALL IN A REFRIGERATOR DepcBtidile PerformuHcx day after day is what makes a refrigerator thrifty and con enientand you get it in a GE Low Operating Cost means savings month after monthand you get it in a GE lurng Ufa means a lasting investment and you gee it m a GE Of course you also get the sue and the features you want in a GE and now at lowest prices in history TWs beoottfut new 1941 GE Model U64Jnonr oeiy New Models Just In Corns in and See Them Terms Lavey Hardware SPECIALS CAPH SPECIALS Sat, Feb 11 Matches 19 6Boxes Rolled 23 1 Oats Sack j Mince Meat Pkgs 25 Apple Butter, 19 Famo 23 Peaches Sliced litiagi No Can A m Asparagus 19 No Can Window Lite a Kood campaign issue, and by this tine he has put the Republicando, inated legislature in a pretty jTtditamejit A veto is certain if the Post bill is passed Labor Reforms Generally known as publicity hill are three measures, introduced by Senator Stanley Nowak, D Detroit, which are designed to institute labor reforms in Michigan Senate bills 51 and 5 would impose minimum wages for women and institute wage and hour requirements for all workers in intrastate commerce Because of their drastic provisions at a time when national defense has the right of way, the bills repose quietly in the senate labor committee A third Nowak labor bill would f jrbid boys under 14 years of age and girlg under 18 to engage in street trades including the sale of newspapers and magazines Even tmr spent in school would be included in an eight hour day limit The average newsboy or magazine jun ior merchant devotes only an hour or ro each day, in his spare time, to his street trade It is usually con sidered pin money rather than employment, as Michigan requires cumpulsory education foi everyone 7 to 16 years of age Political Publicity ifice hoHtrs realize he value of Dublicity, tispuruly if it IF at the puri, experi an it Uip diTdvantage of their opponents house Bill 99 would provide for the ballot designation of the occupa tion of a candidate who seeks re el oition a privilege which rivals vorld not possess Thus, the occupation of state representative could appear on ballots Senate bill 99 is aimed at the practise of state highway commiss ioner whose names adorn roadside siis, picnic tables and other stateowned buildingcs and equipment in large letters This bill would prohib it vse of the names of public officer, on state maps, etc, unless iniess specifically provided for by lav Furthermore, a signature would h that of the department or office rher than the Individual heading fhe same Republican critics of G Donald Kennedy, interim state highway commissioner, complain that Ken nedy had his name painted on thousands of road sifrns held up prinitsand of winter highway maps for revisions and so on, all in order to publicize himeself prior to the spring election Old Ago Pensions Senate resolution C, introduced by Senator Joseph Baldwin,R,Albion would earmark 10 ppercent of the state gasoline tax refund annually, I five and six million dollars for old age pensions and to retire the state deficit It would require a constit utional amendment Rising tide of more adequate pen,iors recently prompted state representatives to override the house ways and means committee and to add 161,000 to a deficiency bill Both parties are bidding for favc of the oldsters, the Townsend bloc, o action is expected however until after the April election The same observation can be made about the i46,000,000 school apropiatkm bll of the Michigan Educational Association Classified fc Want Ads s MAN WANTEDFor steady year aiound work Opening in tthis vicin ity Must live in Livingston county Can necessary Write W G Marker, Box 33, Lakeview, Michigan WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of corn or more Robert Grainger Chubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, R 3 iJJANOSOwner will sell small Spin1 FOR SALEHard OslTWoo et piano Will give terms to reliable lFoce Posts LOSTBetween Pinckney and Hamburg, Two 10 gallon HiSpeed cans Finder please call Parkers Garage FOR SALEOne acre of land and a bouje, 2 miles south of Pinckney Ray Kellemberger FOR SALEWhite Leghorn laying hens, Baron strain,, in prime condition Mrs C C McGregor WANTED2 horse cultivator, Ford tractor cultivator, 2 gang disc harrow or cultipacker, hay rake, mowing machine, 2 section spring tooth drag and a grain drill Vince Dark M36, west of Anderson ind on party Write care of Dispatch, Pinckney, Milch FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lights and plot of land for vegatabic garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor , 1 f m Airs A J McGregor and children of Brighton called on her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer one day last week , Ptiattat Rates The February meeting of the group, which was also the postponed election of officers and the fjrst Missionary meeting of the year, was held in the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon, February 11 Mrs Nellie Elliott presided The Devo tionals included a selection from Colossians with comments on the rassage, followed by prayer The Secretary, Mrs Meda Henry, read the report of the last meeting and also the yearly report, showing a ffw of the accomplishments of our froup for 194U The treasurers re port, by Mrs Flossie Chambers, showed a balance on hand at date of 1316 Mrs Mae Daller was apIonled to fill the vacancy on the Sick Committee, and one dollar was voted her for present postage neeis Also the reporter was instructed to forward one dollar to the BaracaJhilathea Union, for renewal of our Charter, No 7923 Some f our officers have served for several years, and we regret their desire for a change They have t1 c sincere thanks of our class for their faithful work during the past year We are asking Mrs Jennie Kellenberger of the WhaSoEvers, to Iserve as teacher of our two groups, ana the other officers elected on Tuesday are as follows President, Mrs Dora Swarthout Vice President, Mrs Mae Daller j Secretary, Mrs Meda Henry Assistant Secretary, Mrs Carrie Swarthout, Treasurer, Mrs Milie Elliott Chaplain, Mrs Hattie Swarthout 0rj,anist, Mrs Villa Richards The next Missionary meeting siiould be in May, The place for the March meeting will be announced later A cooperative supper was enjoyed by members and guests at the conclusion of the business session The next Sunday School topic will be Jesus Calls to Prayer, from Luke 18114 Mrs Kellenberger led a most helpful discussion last Sunday and we are hoping for a good attendance each Sunday Franklin Anderson,Howell, Mich Fnno 7167FS FUR odd jobs, or arraada, call Da vid Ledwidge Phone 78 FOR SALECook rangewood or coal hard coal burner and other furnitture Mrs McKenzie, 221 W Main St, Pinckney, Mich J L 1 i Mi and Mrs Fred Rose and Mr und Mrs Olin Marshall were dinner guests Friday of Mir and Mrs Frank Ovtt Mr and Mrs Claude Teachout enter rained relatives Friday evening, honoring the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Steve Hadley The Unadilla township fire truck vas called to the J B Livermore iarm home Sunday where fire start around the chimney The blaze A as put out with slight damage The Junior Kings Daughters had a Valentine party at the town haU Saturday eve Crjnes and refreihrniits were erjoyed by the members aid invited friends After a pubik unner held in the tewn hall last Thursday, the Gregory Kings Daughters elected the fallowing offe Wos, Mrs Dw V Breniser Vice Pres, Mrs Howard Marshall Sec, Mrs Ralph Glenn Treasurer, Mrs Guy Kuhn Junior ChairmanMrs Peggy Haines Mrs A V Young and Mrs Carlie Feuerbacher, helpers Cor Sec,Mrs Ralfh Hartley The sewing committee chairman Mis Francis May reported on the sewing for the year The president gave a report on gifts sent to the Vnversity Hospital, Ann Arbor and the Michigan State Sanatorium of Howell for Christmas Mrs A V Young reported on the Social Service Committee on helping needy children in the community to medical care One of the honored members, Mrs Carmi Webb, passed away the past year The circle will serve supper at th town hall on Feb 20 for a Sinclair meeting Cleaner lfci 16 Oz Bottle AO Pancake 5 LbFlour Sack Corn Meal Tomatoes0 Prunes Sun Sweet 2 Lb Pkg 1 Hominy No 2 CAN 3 tor 5 Lb sack Flour lfC w,p SACK Orient FacSeSI 25 6T 25 c LGE No 2 CAN y No 2 CAN YOUGET BfcITER MAtS At J lo SI Clarks We Deliver At All Times R OBRIEN REAPPOINTED Dr E J OBriens appointment to the Michigan State Sanitarium Eoard was confirmed by the state senate and he has been reelected president of the commissionWilliam F Robb of Howell was reelected secretary Dr OBrien has been on on the board for many years, having been first appointed by the late Gov lreu Green and has been reappointed by each succeding governor cept Gov Dickinson, who sent In the name of another doctor in his place The senate failed to confirm it and one of Gov Van Wagoners first acta was to appoint Dr OBrien He ft the states leading authority on TB CONGL LENTEN NOTES Religious instruction in the Catechism of Christian Faith and Doctrine will be taught by the Pastor to the boys and girls of our parish The Junior group will meet each Saturday afternoon at 300 during Lent and the Senior group will meet each Sunday evening at 700 A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with UA and we will do thee good Gregory was Ellsworth Kirtland of Detroit home over the week end The fire engine was called to the liome of Wm Loll on East Unadilla St this morning by an overheated stove vipe No damage to speak of was done Miss Ardith Wright spent Sunday with friends in Detroit Carl Lillywhite and family were Sunday guests of Floyd Lillywhite and family The Berean Sunday School Class of the Baptist church entertained with a Valentine party at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Whitehead on Feb 14 Games were enjoyed and ice cream and cake, symbolic of Valentine day were served at a late hour 55 were present Mr and Mrs Lawrence Riggs spent Sunday in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Ralph Galbraith Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lfarr Wiley in Milan Mr Wileys father was brought to Plainfield for hurial Monday p m Miss Esther Jorgenson entertainf el relativesfrom Lapeer Sunday for dinner Mr and Mrs Mv J Haxtsuff of Ann Arbor were Tuesday evening visitors of the Harlow Munaell fam ily Mr and Mrs Clifton Barbour and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs William Mustatia Harold Hartsuff and family are moving on a farm near Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Laurence Peterson i are moving on the George Malcho EetaMUfced II lit WcPherson State Bank Ovei SlatyEight f af Baaktaf FEBRUARY 22nd February 22nd will be celebrated as the birthday of George Washing ton We may do well to remember that Washington was one of the jading lights through the war of Independence, the year during the drafting and adoption of the Con stitution, and as our first President, In 1776 the Continental Congress declared the thirteen colonies to be a free and independent nationA war of seven years duration was fought t gain the actuality of that freedom and independence Only singleness of purpose, selfsacrifice and an undying loyalty to a crje made possible the United Srates of America George Washington was the characterization of those cttnbutes We, the people of the United staies have successfully governored ourselves for 152 years We have n untained the trust established by Washington and those associated V7ihim We must continue to mafiitain it We have faith in Amar ic, in an American government by the peonle,, for the people and of the people McPhenoo State Bank Money to loan at reaaoiablt rata, thereat paid on Savings Books M Time Certificates of Deposit Alt deposits up to 5,61000 tofarm Mr and Mrs Roy Bishop of How j npft y our membership h Federal ell wert Sunday guests of kit psprents DeP8it Insurance Corporatioa Mr and trt Glea Bnhaa MaPhersom Stat Baas Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 19, 1941 Description An account of the resource February 19, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-02-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cd0502a22e5b3dc6641583d76de65b3c.pdf 065f51842493947a95ef4cf4046c5349 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. MOTTO Ifci ALL IHE KIWI THATS FIT TO WUifT A Dispatcl OUR SUBSCRIPT ON RATI 19 25 PE1 YEAR VoL58 Pinckney, Livingaton County, Michigan Vy ,sday Feb 26,1941 Court Term Opens on March 3 62 Cuti Are Usttd, of WhicJ But S Art Criminal 19 NonJury Ct Littod Democrat State Convention Held The March term of court is sched uleU to open on the 3rd There will probably be a one day session and the jury will not be called until later The five criminal cases are The People ys Edward Dayle KetUer and Marshall Campbell, arson The People vs Thomas Pritchett, Jesse James and Wjlbert Middleton, rob bery The People vs Homer Bizzard drunken driving The People vs L K Chamlin, larceny The people vs Charles Chaffee, drunkenness In the matter of Bert Chapman, a psychopathic person The Issue of Fact Jury cases are Trespass on the Case, Hugo Austin vb Norman Pitcarn, Ora Dawson vs Charles Soules, Floyd Rex in vs Phil laubman, Thelma Smith vs Ralph Young, Roy Rathburn vi Gerald hyde Other cases are Oscar Alien vs Leo Garver, repelvin Keiran CoughJin vs Joseph Harris, appeal The nonjury cases are as follows Assumpsit, John Lewis vs Wolver ine Insurance Co, McPherson State Bank vs John Hildebrant, General Exchange Insurance Corpvs Graham Downing, Griswoldt Holding Co vs Prank Doremus, The Alp Corporation vs Jennie Eastman Other cases are Injunction, Bessie Elkins vs Robert Miller, Walter Bailey and wife vs Frank Guilfoyle, Harry anu Anna West vs Ralph Sperling, Margin et Seyler vs Albert Schmitt, Martha Stelzer vs Nancy Wigglesworth, Bill for accounting, Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co vs Edward D Kettler and wife Bill to enforce contract, James H Meyer and wife vs Leon Katzen and wife Partition, George Shannon vs Irene AUbach Foreclosure, State Saving Bank of Trenton vs Elvin Tioilman, Roy Caverly vs Charles Weiss ami wife Quiet Title, Erwin Rutter vs John Knapman, Alfred Wolfe vs Josiah Leonard, Louis Herfcst vs, Charles Wood, Duncan Cameron and wife vs John Coe, Louis Kristofy vs Erastus Smith, Albert Seim vs Clancy Fisher, Ezra Reeve and wife vs Alfred Bennett, Faton Mfg Co vs Levi Smith, Albert McClatchey vs James Murray, Charles and Anna Crandall vs Reuben Moore The divorce cases are William vs Hilda Zschunke, Mlae v8 Rodney Lowe, Edith vs Merle Garlock, Viola vs Alexander Gordon, Harvey vs Mae Walters, Inez vs John Gray, Flla vs Adrian Dynes, Ethel vs Newton MacKenzie, Chester YS Laura Wade, Tressa vs Clyde Perkins, Margaret vs Ferdinand Belles, Eula Mae vs George Corbett, Doris vs Donald Whybrew, Leslie v8 Clara Gould, Hildegard vs Harlow Grant, Nina vs Claries Smaller, Mildred John Allen, Retha Mary Heinig vs Otto Heinig, Doris vs Jack Dean, Bert vs Ctarabelle Christian, Mary vs Otto Rexin, Freda vs David Last on SMiQn W Very Harmonious and th Nominatiott Arm Mad With Littfit ConUL Margaret Brogan of Howali Placed on th State Central Committee REPUBLICAN CONVENTION The Republican county convention was held at the court house, Howell Thursday for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention at Grand Rapids Friday Fred L Woodworth of Putnam was elected a delegate to the state convention The Democrat state convention, despite the fact that there has been little patronage to hand out and nay not be any to speak of, was well attended Wednesday the different districts met, held their caucuses and organized The 6th district, to which Livingston county belong with Genessee and Ingham, elected an entirely new state central committee They are Blyth Norton and Paul Ricketts of Genessee and Margaret Brogan, Howell, Erban Paton Lansing replaced MJLavan, Brighton whom the latter defeated four years ago by means of a combination with Genessee county Margaret Brogan replaced Mrs Genevieve Davey of Lansing, disqualified because she holds a civil service job The balance of the day was spent in routine and organization wark and the Democrat banquet was held j in the civic auditorium at night Hairy Mead, Wayne co chairman, was toastmaser and the main speaker was Senator Prentiss Brown ,who flew from Washington D C for the purpose Other speakers were Gov Van Wagoner, Lt Gov Mhirphy, rrank Fitzgerald and one or two others At the convention Thursday Senator Brown was chairman and the ticket selected by the state central committee county chairmen, Gov Van Wagoner and others was nom inated without a hitch The reason for this lack of contest was that five of the nine nominees were up reelection Don Kennedy was nom inated for state highway ecoemmissionrr George Bushnell and Edward Sharpe for the supreme court, Charles Hemans and Franklin Cook for the regency of the University of Michigan Other nominations were Tdward MacFarland of Wayne University for Superintendent of Public Instruction, Miss Frances Comfort for the State Board of Education and Charles F Klump and Benjamin Halstead for the State Board of Agriculture Charles Porrit wa9 reelected as rtate chairman and Mrs Elizabeth Belan, vicechairman Wayne county threatened to place George Dingeman in nomination in opposition to Don Kennedy for the highway commissioner but this failed to materialize and Kennedy was unopposed The CIO members elected delegates to the convention failed to take part in it an I were pea tea in the gallery as observers This It said to be on account of GovVan Wagoners attitude against strikes in defense industry factories Richard Frankensteen, CIO International vice president, who was present, said that this did not mean tney would bolt the Democratic tic ket but that until some stand had been taken officially by either major party toward organized labor they would refrain from participating in party deliberations He said they would also attend the Republican convention as observers No i Michigan Mirror , L, O MMN State News y tm editor i ,,i l ivui Me liodi of Raiting More Revenue coiumn m 1 the Prime Concern Legislators pf the JROM MECHANIC TO MAGNATE,FROM THE BUSINESS KO OF A PITCHFORK TO BOSS OF A BANK,FROM COUNTRy GIRL TO COLLEGE PRESIDENTAMERICAS RECORD OF INDIVIDUAL SUCCESS KEEPS ROLUNG MEN,ANC WOMEN TOO, ARE LIMITED ONLY BY THEIR, OWN AMBITION ANt AtUTY One uf the indirect results of the iov Van Wagoner state legislature dispute over the best way to remove I lie oinnnaiojier ofagriciiUufc , loltics lias been an increased recog iun of the late board of agncul1J, Michigan Stat, Colleges eov ii n, body Tin boards official title li in tlie day when the K wit K he Julia A ongniaUst Ian e Starks Old Timers the Detroit News lust has a very good writeup of Moore, The Sweet Singer of liichigun who flourished back in tjie seventies She was born in Painlield, Mich, but left there at the age of 7 years,going with iier anily to Algonia in IHTO she changed her name from Davis to Moore A hi n Tie married a farmer by that e and nroved to Ldgerton She iu two editions of her poems pub i ii il and at the tim, v of the Ihilu i pma Centennial they ULilituiain wa know ar Mrthi J HI ALMICUh IDVll nllir geus v host Agricultural College ociay the board members art, re college ol an allround stati l4U frcshhieht enrollment numbered Ji in liberal arts, i4 in home economics, 2M in engineering, 02 in agriculture and forestry, 4 1 in music, K in physical education, iMlJ in applied sciences, and 1MJ in s, terinary medicine Of the 17U8 freshmen total, 14M i side in Michigan And, incidentally, this fact may ii prise you The IMO frehman cia led the University of M lined enrollment for the traie lit year bus the former lag schoo idow of tile state capito ieen growing up ichigan hird at haLJJNTHE TOTALITARIAN LANDS MEN ARE rORCcfi JO WORK AT THE JOBS AND FOR THE WAGES THE DICTATORS SET AND DONT DARE STRIKE dlT OS LEAVE TKEIR LOCALITIES AS FOP, WOMEN, ITS ALMOST ALL MANUAL LABOR FOR THFM School a remarkable tjfom was during the depre urn ie jut closed, that Michigan Stat u r in were rated iii bst tirers on the market In i2s a posthumoou edition o in poem was published At thi iine we tried to get some informaiion regarding her and her family at he time they lived in Ilainfield but Ji late S J Topping, who aiiw at that time, told us he m si heard of her was had li Oil Me teail wiiu i l ary i i, et car lif Icpment i owing pains became acute I m 3,ji student, HI 1 IiD to i in 1 4li including umnier liool, the growth was 7 Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy The Teuton devotions will be held Weureaday, Ash Wednesday at 730 a m and 730 p m Friday Novena devotions at 1215 noon aVd 72 p m followed by Lenten devotion and Benediction Children Lenten ew tions Saturday following the a ni Catechism classes Each Sjndtiy at 4 p m there will be thc Stations of teh Crops and public Lcntn devotions Mass each c uniay ac S70 and 1045 Wednesday and Friday of this week are fast and abstinance days, as they are specially designated as I days of Lenten penance Next Fri j day is the fiftfi Noon Day service of he Novena and the p m devotions are the 0th Friday of the second Novena Saturday, March 1, opens , O uoioA3p Tnnods jo qiuoui o Jnstph, whose Feast occurs March 19th an per Lawrence McClear Passes Away Iiomineiit Builder and Merchant of Gregory Dies Sunday ai Death ol Lawrence McCleer, inl gry M ich, on Sunday a m eli j 2, 14 1 After e i a weeks ol rr ai uJ tvi in, ,,11 oundeil by ii is devoted w ife and family, Air Mc Cleei cloed a most well spent life and entered into ftVII iCst at hi late lionii i,n liighwa i, iregory, Mich Mi Mc leer was horn Deceniber , 1 U at Cnadilla Tw Iaviigston County, Mich Hi iUl wyc tlie late Mr and Mi e ii The undergraduatf i MI higher 111 per cent I i at ive appropriat ion f ii ill bell lid, bei H 2, ii a nij on sir,nonib i eh at i r Ii uihi ng epery iln hied, the late board rut annual tudent cost from Siil i14 Salaries of professor and ot en i lie taclii ng luff i adua M jiieeed from S , 4 v to S27SI predii anient prouiple ii i,i ,1, n hich WiUon 11 Kopol i i chai rma n to a p II n th, 1D4 1 state legilature foi le ii h oi encouraging those perbuv liceiie plates early, ol State Kelly seems indseouiage them He now In t itliose perons who buy ii September or previous each year he charged ir license plates as they i , them longer than 12 In ihi opinion he seems to from many u ho have long adled that the only way to elimin the lai rush bottleneck for auto , plates i t o give those per who buy them early a or 10 fent reduction in the price of piate Virch ira for t ,1, ,, oh i i have I22V1 de untile to t ere ilVIIhe Ier in all iobahilit the hid to aid ileal Untairi eek and hecome a hea hies on this bill in and Senate were Hon lew LeaseLend will pass law The both the farces as persons qualified to talk on the ii eel wen maintenance 1 parrat in McCleer, who parsed away in tne same towrhip in hich their deotfd son lied and died The deceasi u as ori of the pioueer lespfctive conimunity Leuar town home built n tic yc,i, as well as burr on pointed farms vcr0 built dirt not have some action, , iiti, or contract in it built REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 P and A M will be held on Tuesday evening, March 4 At this time a second degree will be conferred Deputy Grand Lecturer Varl Hogquist of Ann Arbor will be present Luncheon will be served after degree work P W Curlett, Sec NOTICE The Pinckney Circle of Kinrs Daughters will meet at the home of Mi Chamber n on Thursday, March 0 at 2 p m Everyone weli me Secretary IS KILLED 1Y TRAIN Thurman Fletcher, 46, a truckin contractor of Mew Hudson was killed Monday whet Ms ear was hft by a train at th Fire Marquette crowing nemr the Green Oak gravel pit where his trucks were DONKEY BASKETBALL The laugh sensation of the year is scheduled for this Wednesday evening, February 26th, at 815 vhen a group of local business men and farmers meet in a basketball game in which the players are mounted on liv donkeys The starting lineups have been announced by their respective captains and are as follows The businessmen These players promise a riproaring game and we add may the best tonkey win There will be a preliminary fane between the Pinckney Independents and the Ann Arbor Press starting at 715 Lefty Reason F Fred Read F Harry Murphy C Lee Lavey G 1 Paul Curlett G Reserves for the busmen men Roy Clinton, Gerald Reason, Jack Hannett, Stanley Dinkel and Marion Shirey For th farmers Ed Meyer, Bill Meyer Jr, Zip Frost BVl Baughn and Dona Swarthout Bill Meyer Sr Marion Reason Bill Jeffries Herman Vedder Cliff Miller Coil gregational Church Rev J M MeLucM, MiUUr Mr Hrman Vdder, 8 S Sapt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m Lent begins with Ash Wednesday February 26 My these weeks of Lent serve to remind us all of the courage with which Jesus Christ our Lord faced the hatred which achieved his physical death, but which also set His matchless spirit free to bless the world Let us in the coming weeks, and in His name, make our self sacrifices in time, talent and money to extend His kingdom here on the earth This the challenge of Lent as we go forward toward Easter The Pastor urges special attendance at all our services Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness and material blessings will be added unto you Do not fail to tune in to WWJ each day at 115 during Lent and enjoy the Lenten services , faiily now survive, who is the Mconducted by outstanding religious A rlhur McClear of R F T, C,rr leaders of our country Trory Mich, his devoted wife thre A hearty welcome is evtenlei to i son , Mr Wilfred MCCICPT of Pe nl nho worship with u Come with j Iroil, Mr Clyde, a locaT merchant us tnd we will do thee good I cf Oegory Dr Neil MVOnr of De roit, five daughters, Miss Marion ot j Brighton, Mrs Arfhur Jones of Continued on Page 4 of his country, tast ,u well ap that he superviliny Hi also the huilrier and unervisor of the building of the church rectory at Pinckney, which was built over 4 years auo, and today i ni of th0 finest homes within this Lion of Livingston county He had a irrcat part in the laying out and plan of thc homes, roads, stroots ot the town of Tlregoiy, Mich He plan ned and constructed nianyof tho highway bridges, viaducts of the reahy highways Previous to enter ing the construction work, he was engaged as a school teacher in and about hi respective community He was a wise and prudent counselor, neighbor friend His homP was always the host to young and obi from Detroit, Tarkson, Lansing, as jcel as near by country communities ie and his children have a legion of friends who extend to the bereaved family their sympathy in the separation of their drvoted one and their friend, r m severnl years Mr McCleer tok a very active part in the welfare and organization j of the local parish of St Mnrys Church Only one brother of a lnr liD000 additional i i tion funds And i ace the last legiiat iveapa oj iiiit for cla sroom faril ities ii Jrni Oof way back in l2, itinued on Last Page I Hi, I ii i ii hi riiPed, Most of thetn caliber of iiev ierald radio preacher, who testainsL it Il is doubtful if the c umged a single vote The with the opponents of this in ir they were unable to II again t it They refused to ijjojt Senator Tafts plan to loan nil ion dollars to i real Mritain i lead o uppliin war material for I ,, i ea oi lhiil nian of ihe bills opn,eiits do not wish to aid ireat I , ,i i,n in any manner Ot fief ould uily aid in varying degrees Tne re i a ,,i u stalemate wua no rerhve opposition n FRANK WALLACE Is Wallace, Cli, died ai bis , ia Hamburg tvnship Monday v at a life long resident of ITnm townhij and was employed by Ann Arbor Construction Co for iii yen Surviing are hs wife,1 ihter, Mr, Jessie Dickman ofoi, Mi Louis Perry of Pontine, rfs j ijjhon of Vernon, Tlnrry 1ambii, a fster, Mr Winifred ah of Whitmore Lak, and hroei, John, of Detroit Thc funeral was held at the Hone anay afternoon Rev J M Mrica officiating with burial in Ham r cemetery is J wher MRS CHRISTIANA ROY Vr Christiana Roy, VI, assistant editor of the Ann Arbor New and an pioyee of the paper for the past IT war died in StJoseph hospital h r Sunday The funeral and burial e hed there Tuesday Mr Roy wa considered one of the best news paper woman in Michigan and handled m,ny feature assignments, She had a wide acquaintenance around ate and knew most of the edrr in thi sectioii The Dispatch is inurbied to her for many favorses ,,Py tie Pinckney Centennial peures in 1 and the yearly picture of the Pinckney high school rd iiting rlfjsses Wendell Willkio, the late Kepub j presidfi tial candid still con ne to ge the limeliiiit, Th intt ipot are that he will go to in, to study the war situation Pee In the meantime he is mi1 of e LeaseLend bills strongest boost rs All this makes him a fly in the iltment to the LOP, old guard Ihe Detroit News says they are about ready to give up on him His i r and grammar are still unkempt and his popularity with the wrong neople is most disgusting to them Iiav you made out your income x yet Uncle Sam has tightened meshes m the net and will haul if n ore of the little fellows this yea than ever before All single ioi,s with a net incomP of R00 i uir must make out n income report and all marrieu persons making 3 a week If you dont want Aleatraz for a future address vm had better fill out a blank Baptist Chtirrfi COTTON MATTRESS PROJECT TV carlo,ui of cotton has arrived inrf a meeting will be held at the ii church parlors Friday At time a demonstration will be i arie on how to make the mattress over from the tiokinp On next j Tuesday afternoon the work of mak n the mattress will start ecb I Brnnie VanRlarirum and Doni Morningr worship 1030 a m j Spear wore honor gueeta at a fare B Y P W 780 p m well party given at the ReynoldsFriday Prayer Service 280 p m Wylie home in Howell Tuesday night dent over ill health HOWELL MAN A SUICIDE Peter Larsen, 75, Howell retired farmer took his own life in his garage Tuesday morning by cutting his ihrnat with a raor He wag despon J he pacts made by Germany with iuigaria and Turkey ar disquieting, dsnite the fact that thee countries idaim any favor tovaid jevmany ic signing them The pacts ive Gern, r y the right to march their army hraugh these countries Most ob eAers expect that lh treaties fsge the beginning ar a huge einan offense in th spring and mean the anniliation of th Greek w and other small countries n a similar manner to the desivctior of Denmark Poland, Norway, Holland, ilolirium and France Thc selective service draft is a va at levellar The Waahinjrton colli mn in the I An sing State Journal hst week carrioi the story of a prsident of a Wnli St company wl gave up n 20,000 a year job jn ordr to accept induction inti th arrny Born to Mr and Mrs Devere Waters, nortJ, of town, on day last week, a daugbttrThe Pinckney Dispatch TOMAKE Pattern No Z9220 CROCHET stars again in the form of attractive creamer and sugar panhoJders Gay iittie flower sprays distinguish them as a setlovely to give, receive or keep Best of all they are speed ily done in single crochet Z9220, 15c, brinps the detailed directions Do them in the kitchen colors of red light green or blue with white flowers the blue gives a lovely Wedgwood effect Send order to ALNT MARTHA Box 166W Kama City, Mo Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address Wearing of Khaki It is believed that English soldiers in India started the vogue of wearing khaki uniforms about a century ago when they dipped their white uniforms into muddy pools to give them protective coloration, says Pathfinder The name khaki, in fact, comes from the Urdu word, Khak, meaning dust The practice led to the official adoption of khakicolored uniforms by the British army in the Egyptian campaign of 1882 How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goes right to the Beat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a 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, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Angling Like Virtue Doubt not but angling will prove to be so pleasant, that it will prove to be, like virtue, a reward to itselfIzaak Walton HERE S WHAT TO 00 ABOUT 4coSIDMP If that wMhcd out tuftsJih feeJin la rfot to temporary constipation, try Garfield Tea tonight Cleans Internally thia mIM, pHaaant way Ttrt lea quickly fool, look, work batter all day long tOc Ue at drugstores GARFIELD TEA from f envelope without j 11 f ttt mi n GARFIELD 10 2 Worth the Try For all may have, if they dare try, a glorious life or grave Herbert COLDS OMickfy 4U UQUIO TAtLBTJ SALVI NOtl DROM COUOH DftOPS WNUO 941 Our Selfishness In 11 distresses of our friends we first consult our private ends Swift ThatNainc Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Bfoaara Ufa with tta harry aad vat trraraiarkabtta Improper eatlt yam eifasBCtta rlak of expaavo aadtax ee tJe tiio hmwr atraia o the work at the Mdaaya TWy are apt to asanas rertaxad aad f ail ta altar exeeai add athelifMt WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK aaggfat batkiaaa, gttlag op aigsta, weDtaf4eet eoaats j, all worm oet Other i er Madder disorder ara i r at too Try Domtt POU DaaaTt help the toaaaioff hamfolaxeeaahedy ava had aura taaa hah a oahBa QfptowtL Ara DOANS PILLS By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeatureWNU Service VEW YORKHaving enjoyed a wardroom acquaintance of six or eight weeks with Rear Admiral Russell Willson, who recently took Willson Can Pilot perintendent Ship Annapolis of the United Through Any Sea States Naval 1 academy, this i writer feels that everything will be j shipshape at Annapoliscome what may When the then Commander WilJson deployed the destroyer fleet i around Greenland and Labrador, shepherding home the army world fliers, in 1924, we were stalking I Capt Donald Macmillan, the explor er, in the subArctic, and found gra cipus hospitality on the commanders destroyer, Lawrence, at Indian harbor, Labrador 1 Hes an alert disciplinarian, with t out being in the least stiffnecked about it When we began issuing the Labrador Gumdrop, the sprightliest piece in it was written by the I commander He is tall, grave, slenI der, distinguished in appearance, deliberate in speech, but quick and precise in action The latter became clear when i a black squall socked the Law rence one day, with almost the suddenness of an explosion With a rock bottom under Indian har bor, the ship had nothing to get her book into She started slithering and spinning like a Japanese dancing mouse The shore was rocky and the chances for a crackup looked fairly good The commanders job was something like chauffeuring a skidding automobile We arent sufficiently nautical to tell what happened, but he brought the ship through topside up A young lieutenant told me later that it was a brilliant piece of seamanship Under a generous naval leaselend plan, we borrowed the commanders fishing tackle and shotguns, to shoot j puffins We won the war and re turned the armament He, as one would have known, moved smoothly on up through grades to the post of rear admiral He was born in Sardinia, N , in 1883, put in two years at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and transferred to Annapolis In the World war, he commanded the sixth battle squadron of the grand fleet He holds the Navy cross, the Victory medal and the Vera Cruz medal Unfortunately, there is no file of the Labrador Gumdrop, but I remember that the last issue was a heartfelt tribute to Commander Willson JACK BENNY, radio and screen comedian, may be rusty on his calculus and Albert Einstein not so quick on the gags, but here they are Dli t L in step on the Ribbing by Cobs Honor Roll of Effects Gagging Race Rela j By Jack Benny tions for 1S4 7 cited in Ne gro History week for their service to race relations, in terms of real democracy Mr Benny is named for his tact and understanding in the use of his Negro fellowcomedi an, Rochester Born in Waukegan, 111, the son of a small merchant, he was a theater doorman, property man and then a vaudeville violinist for years before he ever said a word on the stage In the navy, playing classical mu sic for sailors, he was ribbed and ragged by them, impulsively talked backhand uncorked his talent for gagging He married Sadie Marks, the Mary Livingston of his radio program His new picture, Love Thy Neighbor, in which he is costarred with Fred Allen, is right on his target His friends remark his gentility, pressed for further explanation one of them said, He seems to have an instinctive regard for other peoples feelings Be was born Benny Kubesky, his recreations are bridge and casino, and he la rarely geen without a cigar He meets reporters thoughtfully and never does any exhibition gagging for themno matter bow they prod him 1 CIXTEEN years ago Grace Moore, a singer at the Music Box Revue, said to Italo Montemezzi, Some day I will sing your Love of Three Kings at the Metropolitan Opera house Many kings have toppled since then, but the durable three are still here, and the other night at the Metropolitan, Miss Moore made good on her prophecy and Signor Montemezzi made his debut at the Metropolitan, conducting his opera The Love of Three Kings He was born in Italy in 1875, and studied music under famous masters in Rome Farm Product Research Brightens Rural Picture Government Chemurgic Laboratories Seek New Outlets for Raw Materials Of U S Agriculture By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1395 National Press Bldg, Washington, D C From four strategic points in the United States members of the de partment of agriculture are looking into the future and slowly and careI fully planning the way toward new uses of the product of field and farm They are the men directing the work in the new laboratories of j the bureau of chemistry and engi neering j The layman who takes a quick look over the shoulders of these men may get a little dizzy As I sat in j the office of one of them taking notes with a pencil he had just handed me, labeled U S Dept Agr SoybeanPhenolic Plastic I had difficulty keeping down to earth I saw the cornfields of my native state suddenly producing the fuel of tomorrow, I saw husks and cobs i running farm and factory machin ery and automobiles, and cornstalks turning into paper Plants and vegetables from the farms of the nation became all sorts of gadgets from airplane parts to ash trays, a gallon of milk turned into a ladys dress, a pumpkin into a limousine At this point I was taken by the hand and led gently back to earth I was reminded that chemurgy, which is what the modern Aladdins call their art, is still in the list of new words in the dictionary I looked it up Chemurgy, I found, means that branch of applied I chemistry devoted to industrial uti lization of raw materials, especially farm products, as use of soybean oil in paints and varnishes, and of southern pine for paper pulp Attack Surplus Problem, That definition by no means gives the true picture of what the four laboratories of the department of agriculture are doing In the first place it is necessary to point out that the government chemists are confining their research efforts to farm surpluses and to what is now waste They are bending their ef forts to discover new uses for farm products rather than trying to develop products to compete with present markets The objective, reduced to purely material terms, is more cash for what the farmer raises The decision of the congress of ihe United States in 1938 to vote 4,000,000 for these four laboratories to carry on this research was not a sudden Ihing It was the gradual realization that in this changing world, new conditions have proved that making two blades of grass grow where only one grew before, will not solve the farm problem International trade restrictions, wars and rumors of wars, revolutions both economic and political, have conspired to create great sur pluses of farm products The job today is to find new markets for those products It is a longrange job Dr Henry Knight, chief of the bureau of agricultural chemistry and engineering, describes the function of his new organization as a combination of three kinds of research One is finding new facts about the substances he is dealing with That is the kind of thing that goes on in the laboratory of the professor of physics Another is improving and controlling the quality of a product and lowering the cost of its manufacture That is the kind of research a manufacturing concern carries on Then there is the third type of experimentation which an industry developing new products follows, the attempt to discover and develop methods for processing or combin ing various raw materials to produce useful products Wider Markets Sought These are the three basic types of research, says Dr Knight, which will be employed in the four regional laboratories to find new and wider markets for the farm commodities assigned to them These four laboratories are located in four areas in which four dif ferent types of farm products dominate In the western laboratory in Albany on San Francisco bay, fruits and vegetables and alfalfa are the chief concern The eastern labora tory is in Philadelphia Here tobacco and milk products are studied The northern laboratory is at Peoria, 111, where corn and wheat are the chief commodities dealt C The department of commerce, which for some eight years has been feeling a little peaked, is picking up considerably Friends of sixfoot, whitehaired Jesse Jones, who succeeded Harry Hopkins as secretary, give the tall Texan the credit for the departments new lease on life e C Its a long lane that has no pa king H If your cow chews bones it means she needs phosphorus But even if your pup steals matches, it doesnt e e a C The office of education is administering over a thousand courses in the Middle West alone in defense training for rural outofschool youth, who are now back in school, training themselves for defense in, dustry jobs HCW SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears oJ with In the South, at New Orleans, cotton and peanuts are the main interest Perhaps the best way to sum up what is being done right now is to quote the men in charge of the different laboratories Cotton overcoats for sheep, was the first thing mentioned by D F M Lynch, director of the southern laboratory Were cooperating with the agricultural experiment station of the University of Wyoming Said Mr Lynch, Sheepmen in that state put some of these cotton coverings on sheep lastyear and found that the wool grew betterand it was much cleaner at shearing time This year we sent them 500 coats Theyre being put on the sheep just about nowto be left on until warm weather If coats were put on all our sheep it would result in a,3market for 100,000 bales of cotton a year Pacific Lab Objectives Mr T L Swenson from the Pacific coast says Were to study alfalfa, apples and other fruits, potatoes, poultry and poultry products, vegetables and wheat And he is cooperating with the frozenpack laboratory, located irif Seattle One thing we did recently, Mr Swenson told us, was to prepare an entire dinner of frozen pack foods including chicken stuffed with frozen dressing In the Philadelphia laboratory, Dr P A Wells is in charge One of the things we are working on is apples, he reports, better ways of making apple juice for the mar ket And tobacconew nicotine compounds to kill insects and prevent plant diseases, Milk is another study in the Eastmaking better casein products Casein is used now chiefly in paper sizing Lard is being studied, too, and like soybeans and other products, it is valuable in making plastics In the Peoria laboratory, corn, cornstalks, corn cobs, are the chief interest Their cellulose content is being studied They have real possibilities for making synthetic rub ber for example, says Director O E May And motor fuel, too Thats one of the big jobs were going to tackle One of the important aspects of this problem is making alcohol or other fermentation products from corn or wheat, and using the alcohol as a motor fuel perhaps alcohol alone, or perhaps , blended with gasoline Were setting up a pilot plantthat is, a regu lar alcoholmaking plant on a small scaleso we can study methods of making alcohol and try to improve them and cut down the cost Washington Foresight A Boon to Nations Capital This year, as usual, at the season of his birthday, George Washington was lauded throughout the land for his many gifts to the nation Few realize the role he played in creat ing the capital city which is named after him It seems today as if he actually possessed the ability to see into the future when he accepted the city plan of Pierre Charles LEnfant, the young Frenchman who had followed Lafayette to this country and dis tinguished himself as an engineer in the Revolution For to most of the people of that day LEnfants scheme was a madmans dream The Frenchman was eccentric and he paid for his eccentricity with a death in poverty although his plan lived Thirtytwo years ago he was reburied with honor in the Arlington National cemetery When the landowners of the acres that were to comprise the capital heard about streets of 100 to 110 , feet wide and an avenue 400 feet wide and a mile long, they said LEnfant was crazy to waste this land that might be sold as building lots Today many Washingtonians vainly protest when streets with a line of trees on both sides of the sidewalks are widened between curbs to allow for the congested automobile traffic But if it had not been for LEnfants planning of wide streets and the active support which he received from President Wash ington, this widening of the pavement today would have been impossible Now, at least, one line of trees can be preserved XJ ALF the fan of hooking rugs is in making your own designs All you have to do is to, mark the pattern on burlap with a wax crayon and then go over it with a warm iron to set it Simple flow ers are easy to draw and in the olden days real leaves were used for patterns Scroll designs com bined with flowers are popular now for use with Eighteenth century furniture The scrolls of the handsome rug shown here were hooked in gold color outlined in brown The edge medium blue the center darker blue and the flowers in tones of red and deep rose with leaves in two tones of green This diagram shows you how to make a scroll pattern that you may use in different ways Just rule a piece of paper in oneinch squares and then follow the diagram outlining the scroll so that its lines cross the squares exactly as they do here Now, cut the scroll out and trace around it on the burlap repeating it at each comer then fill in the flowers e e NOTE There are several other rug de signs with directions for knitting, crocheting and braiding in Booklet No 6 of the series of homemaking booklets which Mrs Spears has prepared for our readers Copy of Booklet 6 with description of te other numbers in the series will be mailed to readers who will send name and address with 10c in coin to AROUND THE HOUSE Should the lock in your car door freeze, heat the key over a match and insert Kerosene is a good cleansing agent for porcelain If you want to add extra luster to painted woodwork, add a little vinegar to the wash water V It is best to whip no more than two cups of cream at a time Chill bowl and beater If the cream is beaten in a warm bowl, in a warm place, it is apt to turn to butter Dont cut the lemon in half when you want only a few drops of juice Instead pierce the lemon with a bone knitting needle and squeeze out the amount required The hole will seal itself e When ironing soft collars start at the center and iron toward the end, beginning at center again to iron the other end There will then be no creases MR8 RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New Yerk Enclose 10 cents for Book 6 Name AT YOUR GROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWiL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE YOU 6ET IT FREE WHEN YOU BUY A BOX orSlVER POST THE SUDSY, SNOWY WHITE SOAP FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY Gold on the Way The foot of the rainbow is never where you think it is Terhaps there is a pot of gold there, but there are many more pots of gold that you will pass on your way to realize your dreams Some men have the vision to see them DEALERS SAT Get these richerflavored Sunkist California Navel Oranges for juice Enjoy more vitamins and minerals in every glass, HOUSEWIVES ADD Theyre tops for salads and desserts too Seedless Easy to peel, slice and section Sunkist on the skin identifies the finest oranges from 14,000 cooperating growers Best for Juiceand Every user Order several docen for economy ow teei aum M p t CMS 11 II iq MS, ESTMm, fed M SEEDLESS ITT CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES , aaM altthftJIhm Finrknr Ktptich Wednesday Feb 26,1941 PROFESStOMAL CORNER S A he Pmckoey S itariom EAY M DUFFY, M D Pincknoy, Michigan Office HOQI 2uX ie 400 P M 700 to tOO P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST U2H M Mfckitma Phones Ofica, 220 Rsa, 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Dr Gerald W McColloch Osteopath Physician and Sargoon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howoll 57 HowI, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 8 Evsnings by Appointment CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pinckay, Muck Offica Phono 6568 Residence Phono 22388 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sals a Spaciallj Phon Pincknoy 19Fi LEE LAVEY GENERAL 1NSURANCI Phono Pinckney, 59FJ Michigan Ray H Burrall Paul M BurroU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlasworth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME VI odor n Tel Ambnlanoe Equipment 39 Service Pincknoy, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN PainioM Chiropractic Tochnic C M GIBSON, D C 307 H S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All toot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swi8 Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorial 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 LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich NOTES of 56 YEARS AGO Dr John Decker of Lake City who has been in partnership with Dr H F Sigler for the past three months will return to LakeCity where he will resume his practice where he left off A Stockbridge Good Templars Lodge has been organized with So members Miss Effie Jones, the 17 yearold Brighton girl who ran away has oeen tracked as far as Grand Rapids where all traces were lost Geary Business College, Ypsilant hung a profeshor in effig y there last week A D Bennett, former Dispatch cd tor, is now working on the Democrat at Howell The hum of the mill and sound of the whistle at Brokaws shop shows he s busy grinding feed these daya Clarence Bennett is now working as foreman on the Fowlerville Review Teeple and Caldwell inform U9 that they hav been selling a barre of kerosene every day this winter for lighting purposes Polly Watson, 80, of Unadilla, died at her home last Sunday Mrs H G Briggs celebrated her 80th birthday last Tuesday Wlil Docking has traded his driving horse to A D Bennett for the bmck stallion Tooley formerly owned by Dr Haze Mr Westfall has sold out his interest in the hotel to Mr Smith and teturned to Plymouth Ed Thompsons rouse caught fire Monday but was put out by neighbors Erie Campbell has returned from a two weeks visit with his son in Illi nois While there he visited Chicago and saw the latest invention The Flying Machine, but says he will stick to the cars for a while yet Dr H F Sigler returned from the Iaiwaiian Islands Saturday night, being met at Hamburg Junction by I ir full costume The date is Feb 29 St Marys Dramatic Club will prei bujit the drama, Down in Maine I at the opera house on Feb 25th, ancfc will follow the play The cast lis is follows Zeph Cunmn, J i Doyle Ralph, Mark iear Neil Wuiitworth, Amos Clinton Bingle, 1 ohi Tiplady Tomps, Lee Tiplady ui Huiuen, Vv in Jeffnea Jimpsey, Lorenzo Lavey Mose Gossion, Wal ter Clinton Susie Cummings, Lucile Slogan Mrs Cummings, Nellie Gardner Keziah, Mrs J P Doyle Ieu Tomps, Leora MfcCluskey Mr and Mrs Orla Haines, who are moving from Anderson to the Ray Jewell farm in Marion ontertaned a number of friends ut their home Tuesday night at cards and dancing NEIGHBORING NOTK The farm home of Mr ana Mrs, Orin Fiske near Brighton burned to the ground one day last week Jcnry Ford has announced that he will equip a factory at Ypsilanti to make army bombing planes The Judson and Kimble stores at Linden were badly damaged by fire ime day last week The Schulte Amusement Co, of Petioit have purchased the Washing Ion Theater at Brighton and are remodeling it Lrighton, Hartland, Dublin, New Hudson and Drayton Plains are all entered in the state basketball tour i ament at Farmington this year American Legion posts, in com pliance with a legion nationwide plan, will register all legionaires for national defense duties Word has been received at FowJerville that Harold Peckens has ar rived at Warm Springs, Georgia, and been admitted to the infantile parab yis hospital there Dr Harold Hill of Howell has been added to the county draft board o fexamining physicians A carload of cotton arrived in UvOll last week It vi be used in CRIPPLED CHILDREN SEAL CAMPAIGN I am indeed glad to endorse the annual Easter Seal sale of the Michigan Society of Crippled Children, Inc, scheduled to take place March n to April 13, 1941 May 1 take ihii means, too, of commendirg you and your associate on your unt r efforts to aid crippled boys and KHfc in overcoming their physical handicaps It is particularly appropriate that tle effort to obtain public support lor the work should be linked to me of the most important events in the Christian calendarsuggesting l the hope and ambition of suffering humanity over mortal afflictions It is my hope that the work of restoiing crippled boys and girls to useful citizenship, at the same time relieving their suffering, may con tinue on at an ever expanding plane All citizens of Michigan may well be proua of such a fine, humanitarian program is being carried on within their state A Governor of Michigan, I share that pride and herewith urge a full meaure of support for th Easter Seal sale and the program of the Michigan Society or Crippled Children, Inc May I urge your support Murray D Van Wagoner, Governor of Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE FOR 2,000 IN CASH AWARDS BABY PICTURES Enter your babys picture in The Detroit Times 2,000 Interesting Buby Picture Contest, 500 First Friye 2 for each picture printed A FULL PAGE of winning picture veiy we1 in The Detroit Sunday Tunes See this Sundays Detroit limes for the latest page of winner pl s contest details and entrv hlanl Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney horse and buggy A large number of fnends gathered at his home to we , th otton mattress profrrim come him back He did nil go to the Sandwich Islands as his boat was dibbled Percy Love, 11 months, only son oi C E, and Irene Coste, died on February 19 The funeral was held Saturday, Rev Thurston officiating Will Mapes and S T Wasson of Piamfield shipped a carload oi heep to Buffalo last week STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Fed for Sale i Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H ME YEH CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Matt B Fresh and Sound Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 300 Am Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Werte Mr and Mrs Ben White attended a hrthday party for Basil White at the Mich State Sanitarian last Friday Mr and Mrs Dick Loomis Jr of Detroit spent the week end at the home of her parents, the M E Dar rhild Ml 7 NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Howell will have free city mail delivery on April 1 The carriers will be R D Hildebrant, Amos Eastman and Albert Purdy The sophomore class held a social at the home of Amelia Clark last Friday M J Reason of the school board visited the school last Friday The Woodmen have elected the following officers V, C William Dunning Clerk, W E Mlurphy Advisor, John Jeffries Banker, C J, Teeple Mgs, Cornelius Lynch, Bert YanBlaricum, Patrick Kennedy Mrs Sarah Brown, one of Pinckncys oldest inhabitants, celebrated her 87th birthday on Feb 15, at the I home of her son, Fred, in Lansing Her three daughters, Mij Kate Brown of Pinckney, Mrs Lillie hause of Ann Arbor and Mrs Julia Hodgeman of Oak Grove were all present One son, Frank, of Chicago was absent, Mrs Charles Bull is who is a ratient at the Sanitarium, is improving Bob Entwisle has rented the Albert Schuler farm for this year Ma, and Mrs Bert Nash are moving to Howell Bert Harris will sell his personal property at auction at the hotel barn Saturday afternoon Mrs Bert Van Blaricum has returned home after a fourweek stay at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained about 30 friends at an oys ter supper Friday night Mr and Mrs Will Docking entertained about 35 friends at a pedro G S Schuler has purchased lumber for another ice house at Ham burg Junction, 60 by 200 feet 33 couple attended the dance at the J W Sweeney home at Pettys ville Tuesday night Dr Sam Davis, of northern Michigan, after a long absence, is visiting friends at Petysvflle He was a pioneer of this section and the inventor of the R T pills J T Eamen shipped two carloads of bans from Gregory last week 80 was received at the donation patty for Rev Hopkins last week party Saturday night Thomas Bell of Dexter purchased a pure white mmk pelt of ROM Hinchey here last week The next number on the lecture coutse is Rev Joseph Grtffis, who was captured by th Indians when a Custer er, Howell Lubeen transferrin Marcus Miuel theran minister, has ed to Ottawa Lake Com Yelland, Don Knapp and Wiiiam Dilloway are candidates for jastce of peace at the Howell jiiy election Tho first two are former justices Judge George Hartwick at Pontiac last week directed a verdict of no cause for action in the case of ,o0 fiaffka versus the Grand Trunk liaihond Gaffka was hit at South Lyon in January li40 by a loconte and two cars switching and was in the hospital many months The judge ruled Gaffka to blame for the accident, as, although V knew the crossing had no traffic lights or signal bell, he did not stop Washington D C has okayed a 740,000 vocational training school at Wayne for Wayne youths STATF OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston nt a session of said Court, held V the Probate Office in the City It iwell in said County, on the day of February, A I 1941 Present Honorable Willis I Lyon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate 1th of James Carol an, Deceased l Oarolan Srosser having aid Court her petition praying rows He take the part of an Indian chief CONSERVATION NOTES The state of Michigan may conduct a lottery next fall if the legislature passes a law providing for the same Winners of the proposed lottery would get licenses entitling thm to take one antlerless deer in the week following the regular hunting season if they failed to bag a buck during the regular season Anlerese deer could only be hunted ir certain sections where deer starve to death each winter Hunters enter ing the lottery would have to pay 225 in October and if they did not net a winning number they would not get their money back 9 bobcats, 1 wolf, and 24 coyottes were killed in January and 485 in bounties paid for same Trappers can still take 8 beaver and 2 otter on their 2 license but the season ia 7 days shorter, extending from March 20 to April 1 in the lower peninsula and April 1, to 15 in the upper penjnsula 266 otter were taken yast year and about 7,000 beaver Labor impressed for forest fire fighting will be paid 30 cents an hour this year, Michigans boundry line with Canada is 72329 miles long Men with derricks and trucks are setting out 60 big pine and hardwood trees at the entrance to the Valtei J Hayes park near Jackson These trees are 12 to 18 inche i diameter Molesting geese from an airplane and practising taxidermy without a license are listed among the 255 conservation law violaters in January VILLLAGkAUCUS Notice i hereby given that a Lnion Village Caucus Wfll be held in the Village Fire Hall oo SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 141 at 400 P M for the prrpose of nominating candidates e village offices and to transact any other business that may come before it By Order of Ooa in that a Main instrument in writing, pur porting to be tho last will and totaiU nt of said decease, now on file in said court, he admitted to prolate and that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person It it Ordered, That the 3rd day of March, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said IVobaite Office, be and is hereby appointed lor hearing said petition 11 It Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to raid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis h Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Pro bale i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton A a session of said Court, at the TVbaie Office in the City of Howell in aid County, on the 5th day of February, At D 1041 Prrent Honorable Willis L Lyon Judge of Probate In tbs Matter of the Estate of Jacob Sigler, Deceasel, Norman Reason having filed in aid Court his final administration amount, nnd his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for asrnment and distribution of the the residue of said estate l it Ordered That the 3rd day of March AD 1041, at ten oclock i the forenoon, at said Pcbate Of fire, be anj is hereby appointed or examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It it Further Ordered, That publi notice thereof be given by publicttirn of a copy of this order, for tine successive weeks previous to P d day of hearing in the Pinckney D rtch a npwspaper printe and pi,plated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A tme copy OlTtia Parshall, Hcster of Probate VILLLAGE CAUCUS Notice is hereby given that a Citizens Village Caucus will be held a, the Village Fire Hall on SATURDAY, MARCH I, 1941 at 200 P M for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Village Offices for be ensuing ierm and for the transaction of such other business as may come before it By Order of Can Signed Nellie Gardner Clerk of Village of Pinckney, Mich Default bavin been made eatf such defaults navwg continued for more than ninety days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Edna F Coleman, a widow, of How ell, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of America, dated March 20, 1934, and recorded p ine office of the Register of LVi d, for Livingston County, Michi gan, on April 3, 1034, in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on page 14, as amended by extension agreement dated Apr 20, 1540, and recorded in the office of the Register of Lwds for Livingston County, Michigan, on December 27, 1940, in Liber 146 of Moilgages, on pages 384 and 38r, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage a extended to declare the entire prui ipa1 and accrued interest thereon JUL, which election it does hereby ,eicise, pursuant to whicjtjhere i cLJied to be due and unpaid on ad mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the ujii of Four Thousand TwentyNine nd 2110 Dollars 4,029,20and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re covei the debt secured by aid mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of he power of sale contained in said orturgo and pursuant to the StaLIU of the State of Michigan in uii iai made and provided, NOIK IS I KRRliV OIVEN that on Aril 4 14, at ten oclock in noon, Fastern Standard Time at Westerly entrance to the Court iri the City of Howell, County jf Lvingston, Michigan, that being IT place of holding Circuit Court , aid county, said niortgage will be fii i closed by a sale a public auc i n to the highest bidder of the MuntM doserilied in said mortgage, y much thereof as may he necessary to pay the amount due as a foresaid, and any sum or sums which ia he paid by the undersigned at r lefore said sale for taxes andor MIame on said premises, and all diet inns paid by the undersigned, ith interest thereon, pursuant to 1 iw and to the terms of said mort ace, and all letral costs, charges an V,M nses, iriiliding an attorneys f e, which premises are described i Inllows I tain piece or parcel of A i uiici in the Citjr of Howell, r f Livingston, Michigan, ir P particularly described as A part of Lot number Thirty 30 Thomnorts Addition to the Vil now City J of Howeil, as duly out, platted and recorded, and t of Lot number fortyfour M Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cowi y Addition to the Village now City i of Howell, as duly laid out, patted and recorded, dscribed R fallows Beginning at the Southwe corner of said lot number Fortyfour 44 of Cowdroys Addition, thence TiMheasterly on the Northerly line f Clinton Slreet One fc hundred fgbt 108 feet thence Northerly parallel to Court Street sixtysix r feet thence Northwesterly parallel to Clinton Street One hundred eight 108 feet to the easterly line of Court 3tret thence Southerly on ho Easterly line of Court Street fixtysix 11 feet to the place of beginning Also known as 203 Nrth Court Street, Howell, Mich lean And also described as beginiine at the Southwest corner of Lot Fortyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition to the Village now City of Howell Michigan, running thence South Sixtytwo fi2 degrees East One hundred eight 108 feet along the Nor therly line of Clinton Street thence North Twentyeight 28 degrees Fast Sixtysix 6fi feet parallel to Court Street thence North Sixtytwo 62 degrees West One hundred eight 108 feet parallel to Clinton Street to the East line of Court Strecrt thence South Twentyeight 8 degrees West Sixtysix 00 feet along the east line of Court Street to point of beginning eing pant of Lots Fortvfour 44 nnd Fortyfive 45 of Raid Cowdreys Addition and a part of Lot Thrty 30 Thompsons Addition to the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as shown on this plat Also known as 203 North Court Street, Howell, Michigan Date1 January 6, 1941 F OME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, Ifoitfagia Shields and Smith Aticrneys for MbrtfagMa Business Addna Howell, Michigan ag vd a p The old Jackson prison, mg remodeled into an armory for the national gard, caoght fir last Wednesday but was exttaguiafcad b the fire department and prison natesSYLVAN THEATRE Ait Condi tinj Michigan Finest Small Town Theatra CHFLSEA, MICH itor No cosigners or endorsers are required Fair terms and rate Come in or telephone for uu application form AUTO LOANS Finance your new or lau madel used car through this bank First National Bank N HOWEii Mttabar Federal Dapoatt la 4uranc Corporation A1 ootito Inaurad to tSoOo t each Depositor M THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Fidy, Saturday,, Feb 28, Mar 1 RONNIE BAKER, QAUA TUCKER AND HIS ORCHESTKA YOURE THE ONE Btezy Little Bear Comedy m Sunday, Monday, March 2, 4 BETTE DAVIS with HERBERT MARSHALL THE LETTER Fri, Sat, Feb 28, Mar 1 YOULL FIND OUT A Musical Mystery Comedy with KAY KYSER, and Orchestra BORIS KARLOFF, BELA LU GOS1 and PETER LORRE Newj Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tuea, Mar 2, 3,4 CHAD HANNA A Drama With HENRY FONDA, DOROTHY LAMOUR, LINDA DARNELL GUY KIBBEE, JOHN CARA DINE An Adaption of the Saturday Evening Pot toryRed Wheal Rolling Latest March of Time Presents Uncle Sam NonBelligerent Cartoon Wed, Thur, Mar 5, 6 Double Feature DR KILDARES CRISIS A Drama with LEW AYERS, ROBERT YOUNG, LORA1NE DAY, LIONEL BARRYMORE and NAT PENDLETON alto DANC GIRL DANCE A Musical Comedy with MAUREEN OH ARA, LU CILLE BALL, RALPH BELL AMY Its Filled with Beautiful Girls and Tunes That Have Your Toes Tip PB Coming Attractions Youre the One, The Son of Monte Cristo, The Philadel phia Story t CominEat of the River, Who Killed Aunt Maggia, Dispatch from Teuters Northwest Mounted Police Piainfiefd Kev and Mrs Swadling were called io Hickory Corners Monday to jitenc1 a friends funeral, Mrs Will lams Rev Swadling will officiate Next Sunday will he war relief lay and everyone is asked to come to hurch and help Ruth Clemens and Clayton Miore of West Marion were married last FriHa at lie paroiiagc Re Swadliuu tied the knot Iyce Kinsey, Ldora Lilleywhite ard Ford Laverne Toppng were n, able to ittend schoo1 Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and children verf upper guests Thursday night at Mrs Kva Jacobs and Florence Duttons, it being Mrs Jacobs birthday In spitp of the cold weather about 1 0 attended the fish supper Mrs Cordon entertained her two daughters and two doctor friends from Wayne Sunday for dinner at r H A Wassons Callers the vast week at Mrs Eva Jacobs and Florence Dutton were Mrs Fred Rose, Mrs Pearl Watters and Mrs Clarabell Glenn and Marie Mr and Mts, Duane Jacobs and children were Sunday guests of Mr nd Mrs Roy Johnson near Gregory Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Taking spent the w V end with Mr and Mn A J Holmes Daytyet Folmes and Ralph Reed were guests Sunday afternoon Mrs A J Holmes ,vith Mrs Roy Gladstone, was in Lansing Thursday on business Iuella Hart and Dannie Greenfield will Spend a couple of days in Ann Arbor this week Mr and Mrs H J Dyer were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Bowens The Howell Theatre Thur, Fri, Feb 27, 28 JACK BENNY vs FRED AL LEN in the screamlined battle oi the century in LOVE THY NEIGH BOR with MARY MARTIN and the MERRY MACS The Flag Spaks Cartoon News Sponsored by Howells Business Women Admission 10c and 28c Sa Mar 1 Double Bill Mat 2 p m 10c and 20c Americas Bestloved Family in BLOND1E PLAYS CUPID with PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE, LARRY SIMMS Also CHARLES STARRET in WEST of ALBENE with MARJORY COOLEY and the Sons of the Pioneers Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, Mar 2, 3, 4 HENRY FONDA and LINDA DARNELL CHAD HANNA with In Technicolor with DOROTHY LAMOUR, GU KIBBFE, JANE DARWELL Comedy Cartoon News REGULATE PHOTOGRAPHERS Rrn Charles P Adama of Howell hns introduced a bfll to rsjrulate the practise of professional photography The bill would create a seven member state board of photojrrapic exvmifttm A f 15 a year license fee required Amateur photographers, newspaper camera men and authors illustrating their own manuscript ami clinicians would be exempt Rep Adam introduced a bill at I last seion to license well drill but H did not pass Getmkl Clinton, scheduled for fn htto the army in March, has flaeed la cla3 4A due to a tikP Wed, March 5 Double Bill Family Nite All Adults ISc THE OUARTERBACK starring WAYNE MORRIS, VIRGINIA DALE, LILLIAN CORNELL, and EDGAR KENNEDY MASTER DETECTIVE C omiiifMooa vr Barmib Ari My Low Gregorj Feb 28 Tho Pmckncr Dispatch Wednesday Feb 26,1941 Mi and Mr Howuri Marshal and Janet and Mr and Mrs Fred Maihall returned from their trip to Florida Sunday evening Mi and Mrs Ernest Cone oi Ltsin were Sunday visitors of Ma mother, Mds Mfina Cone, and called on old friends tors C A Mapes of Okemu has jeui here the past two weeks cariBf or her sister, Mr Lottie Farrell, who has been suffering from poison Mrs Fannie Rockhold celebrated her 83rd birthday last week The Sinclair Oil Co held a meeting at the town hall Thursday even ing and the Kings Daughters served the supper to the crowd 1HESE SPECIALS ARE Hamburg night, Grand added weeks HI Thc Gregory Kings Daughters holding a one oclock luncheon Hi fne home of Mrs Wilbur Westfall i tt i Wednesday afternoon i Mr and Mrs Floyd Lilleywhite vre Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson of Pinckney j Roberta Munsell spent th week end with Charlotte and OnaJee Batdorf of Fitchbtug, Mr and Mrs Louis Herbst entertnined the HamburgGenoa Com munity Farm Bureau at their home Wednesday night with 31 in attendance With Mrs William Haack, dis cussion leader, leading the subject, Study of Party Price Concept was discussed by those present Mses Lenore and Francis Sharp were in charge of entertainment The next meeting will be a joint i iceting with the Junior Farm Bu ioau at the home of Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Wednesday night March ID William Haack gave a report of ihc Farm Bureau meeting held at Howell, Tuesday, February 11 The meeting was in charge of Mark Nash, chairman official repot to were given by Mrs Clarence Taylor, Secretary treasurer Mrs lUbst served refreshments Hunter Gallatian has received word that his sister, Miss Sophia C Gaktian, for many years a resident of Hamburg, is seriously ill at the hoirr of her niece Mrs Harold Sapp at Philadelphia, Penn, and not expected to recover She is in a state of coma It was expected that the largest gathering of the Odd Fellows ever known in Hamburg would be guests of Hamburg lodge Tuesday with Dr Philip Callahan, Master, as guest of honor and the prncipal speaker Dr Callahan is a rector of the State Old Age Assistive Bureau and national authority on welfare problems Many citizens have been to thc membership in recent and the local Lodge has been active it worthy community service One member of the local lodge was honored by the Grand Master for ser ice rendered Large delegations wie expected from Stockbridgee, lrighton, South Lyon and Detroit The second degree of Love was conferred n classes from Hamburg, Ttvghton, South Lyon and StockIn 1ige The Hamburg candidates wore Joseph Griffith, Archie Cold iron Verlon Lowrey, Hyatt Kasney, Wesley Waterbury, Dr Seime, Horace Jones, Clarence Radloff, Nick Hoja George Stubbbs and Ora Moehl About 100 were in attendance at the Bingo party given by Hamburg lodge, No 438, IOOF at their hall 24 first and second prizes were awarded The lodge will give another Bingo irty Saturday night, March 1 Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Vaccabees met in regular session at QOF hall Tuesday afternoon Announcement was made of the month ly entertainment, which will euche party at the home of Kmily Kuchar Friday night, Febru ary 28, with Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mr Lucille Tomlin as hostesses Thc birthday party honoring those members whose birthday anniversaries are in the months of Jaunary, February, and March will be held al IOOF hall Tuesday, Mach 8 he meettg was n cnarge of Borton, commander, offi by Mrs Smii Kuchar and Mrs Tcm German The next meeting wn beheld at the IOOF hall Tuesday, March 4 Leland H Ball of Toledo and WalHxce Watt of Monroe were dinner juets Sunday of Mr Balls aunt, Miss Jule ABall Mrs Anna Windiate and son, JMICS, of Battle Creek visited their couin, Miss Bessie HoUister Mercedes Merrill is ill with pneumonia following the flu Mi and Mrs Glen Borton and i randdaughter, Stephanie Borton, ttended the wedding of Mir Borton nephew, Richard, and Miss Dorothy Haines at the Methodist fhuich at Alvirdton, Ohio, and the reception at the home of th brideorooms parents Mr and Mrs George Borton with about 150 attending Mrs Ida Knapp spent last week with Mrs Millie Buch at Brighton Announcement is made of the1 Marriage of Clifford Broegman of Hamburg and Miss Florence Holmqnist of Ann Arbor which will be solemnized at Ann Arbor Thursday Fehruary 27 Mrs Nellie Pearson visited Mr Anna Miller, who is seriously ill at ne, Friday GOLD MEDAL FLOUR i4Vz LB KITCHEN TESTED 89c Wheaiies BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS LGE PKG 10c fiirqttlck LESS THAN 90 SECONDS TO MIX LGE PKG 28c I SoitaSi ke THE SUPER CAKE FLOUR LGE PKG 5c GROSSE POINTE COFFEE Lb 24c JUMPER DOG FOOD 6 Cans 25c KELLOGGS Com Flakes lge pkg 10c CORNED BEEF 2 Cans 37c JLWEL SHORTENING 4 Lb 47c GINGER SNAPS Lb 10c WAX PAPER 100 ft Rol 10c Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz Can 15c TOMATOES 4 No 2 Cans 25c ARMMOURS TREET Can 23c COCOANUT 8 Oz Pkg 14c LIZZIE CLEANER 2 Qts 15c MEATS Dried Beet 4 Oz PK LB Butter Lard Oleo Slicing Boloflga Pork Steak 2 LB LB LB 15 10c 17 RINSO 2 Lee Packages 37c IVORY SOAP Med Bar 5c SPRY 3 Lbs 47c SUGAR 10 Lbs 49c XXXX SUGAR 2 Pkgs 15c CARROTS 2 Cans 17c BREAKFAST MAID Coffee 3 Lbs 47c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs 21c SODA CRACKERS 2 Lbs15c CORN MEAL, Yellow bLbirlifc ROLLED OATS 5 Lbs 23c SWANS DOWN Cake Flour Pkg 25c MODUCE Juicy Oranges oz 25 Bananas 3LB Sunkibt Lemons DO c 29c Grapefvuit6for25c HEARTS OF Celery , Sweet Potatoes 4 LB TEXAS SEEDLESS Larfe Size REASON SONS rf,me of Mr Van Hirns father, Stephen Van Horn, at Howell, called there on account of the illness of Vi Van Horn The Washington Birthday dinner given by the Ladies Guild of St Sophens Episcopal church at the IOOF hull Saturday night was well attended Following the dinner lay leader, Arlain Taylor of Detroit showed a large number of moving pictures, many of them of the beautipi of Northern Michigan and Wallace Watt of Monroe gave a talk on George Washington Alfred Holtforth, Ethel Aldrich, C Dailey, be a Mrs 4rs Lois J al reports were given il M PHILATHEA NOTES The last lesson subject for Febluary was Jesus Calls to Prayer Thi as beautifully covered for the WhatSoEvers and Philatheas by Mrs Kellenberger trom the selected passage in St Luke For Muich 2 we are given the topic, The Authority of Christ, with Luke 1941208 We hope for a gcod representation from both of the groups On Monday evening for the February church night, the Philathesas wert responsible for the program, with the young people in charge of the tables Two great convention gatherings for the BaracaPhilathea are scheduled for this year the preconvention gettogether at Blue Ridge, North Carolina, on June 2022 of 1011, and Los Angeles, California, Worldwide convention on July 10 13, 1941 President Hendrick says that the theme of these two great gatherings is Teach the Word We will be looking forward to the Lenten senices or our church, beginning with thi Incr, February 26 ell lluitlandMis Don Epley lio we 11 City Mrs Wm Brooks 1 owell TownshipE Walter Donaldson IoscoEzra Fulkeson iaiion Arthur White CCOUJ day Salmon Tuuam William Darrow Continued from First Page LAWRENCE McCLEAR DIES liowd Sister Maris Stella of the Loipiegation of I H M Detroit, Vich, Mrs John Draper, of Deca tur, 111, and Miss Maida McCleer, who is employed in Detroit, also 7 grandchildren The funeral services were held Tuesday at 10 a m from St Marys church, Pinckney and burial in the family plot, St Marys cemetery Pinckney Mich Several clergymen of this section and relig ou members of religious communities are relatives of Mr McClears j iird will take an active part in the I funeral obsequies Among whom are the Rev Father Vincent Hankard of i Royal Oak, Rev A J, Rev Mau rice, and Rev J Oik of Lansing and j Detroit diocesos, Rev Morgan HarI n of Pontiac, and the Rev Fathers Pi rd Timmons Sister M Jar1 lot of the IHM Order is a niece i Members of the Holy Name Society of St Marys parish attended in a hdy and hold a rosary vigil service at he home, Monday at 8 p m The ffisket bearers were six nephews, Leo Gibney, Joseph and Merlyn Mc CWr, Loy McCleer, Donald Murpn Masses requested are one for the late Susan Schulte of Racine, Wis isiiv of Mr M, MacOwen, and Father Carolan by a parishoner, and Mr Lawrence McCleer requested by his devoted brother, Arthur, of Gregory, Michigan, OlL CONSERVATION DISTRICT At 800 Monday evening, March ii, a meeting will be held at the OOF hall in Hamburg to nominate candidates for Directors of the ucently organized Southeast Living ton Soil Conservation District, according to an announcement made by Mr Arthur Shehan and Mr Wm ilaark The State Soil Conservation Di i1 icts law provides that two Directors be appointed by the State Committee and that three be elected by the land occupants of the district Mi Shehan and Mr Haack are the directors appointed by Corimittee The names placed on the State of the candidates will a petition signed by at twentyfive land owners and ented to the State Committee oe ka,i r re who prepares the ballot for a referrendum, the date of which will be announced later The aproval of the candidates by the landowners is just on0 of the provisions of the State Jaw that makes the District a comminlty enterprise operated for and by those cooperating in the work Mr Shehan and Mr Haack said the charter was for the Southeast Livingston Soil Conservation District has been obtained from the Secretary of State, so the nominav of candidates and election of aand postmster Guy Kuhn of Greg Drectorg will complete the organi MARCH JURY LIST The jurors drawn for the March term of court are as follows TyonneGladys Minnock, Mamie iunter Lnadilla Marion Kinsey, Warren Parfon Fnrhton Twp Forest Hicks, Kenneth Hyne Cohoctah Clara Steinpcker, Wm Antcliff Conway David DeWaters, Sylves ier Sobers DcerfieldFmest Ellis, Lewis Wil kinson GenraAenpp Rancour, Charles TtSfl C or, OakAlfred Warquardt, Maurice Davis Hamburg Smith Martin, N J Stephanon ory Rev FnfVT Murphy officiated both at the R om Hgh Masr and hlfing of che grave service Eternal rest grant una h t, O 0d, and let perpetual lih shine upon him n of the District Thiey further stated that a prompt submitting of the names of candi rtjtfeS who will ho nominated at the nreting in Hamburg Monday ev ing, March 3, wa important if the olection for the Directors was to baj f T MARYS CHURCH NOTES heM before the start of spring worl irs Fran lgnatus Camp of lt D PinckV, was stricken at her onr Tues y Her condition is re1 ror pd as itical We rec tly received a letter from a iorrrw lassmate of the late Parser Carolan, Rev Richard MacTaughlin of WilHamsport, Penn, who attended school with him in Tre htnd The months MlTnH Requiem Mass for Father Carolan will be held Monday, March at 1ft a m Some cf the recent callers at the church rf thf late pastor were Mr Neil Mc Titosh Mr and Mlrs James J Hunet, Mr and Mr Harry Debug of i Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Frank 1 iit ttfil VH,1 Hr, M, UU , of BH,hton MioK W , Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Fro Serrico on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Succttsor to tbo MILLENBACH BROS Tba Orirlaal Coapaay Ta Pay for Daad SteakLM mimmiUnumjnimixrxM rmwraiirftiThe Pmckney Ditpiich Wednesday Feb 26,1941 CASH SPECIALS c FJS TFeb, S8, Mar 11 Crsco 3 lb can 47c Calumet Baking Powder Lb Can 18 Fruit Cocktail 2 cans Tomato Juice 46 oz can JellO all flavors 3pkg Apples, Northern Spies 6 lbs Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars The Piccknej Dispatch Entered at the Poatofflce at 1 inckney, Mich mr second class matter Subscription 125 a yeajr Iaid n Advance PAUL W CURLETi PUBLISHER 25 16c 17 Jll lie,UL I NEW Dependable Betty Crocker Tested RECIPES Now in All Sacks of Gold Medal Kitchen Tested 24 Lbs Floor 89c 2 LB BOX Lodized SALT f V2 Lb Box BLACK PEPPER 35c Value ALL FOR 15c 1 Lb Can Best, Long Shredded Cocoanut 40c VALUE 29 Golden Dale Butter Sugar fine granulated Oxydol, Soakes Clothes Whiter Chipso, new condensed Hard Candies, S kinds Brazil Nuts lb 15c Peanut Brittle lb 10c Peanuts Bananas Chase Sanborns Coffee The Taste That Satisfies Fresh Daily I 1Lb 22 lb 33c 10 Ibs48 2PKG 37 2pkg 37c lb 9 lb io 4 lbs c Ivory Soap 2V 15c Pet Milk S 7c Fancy Rice 3LB 17c GrapeNuts 15 Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 vv v4v9 WE DELIVEP i a v Mr and Mts Willie Caulk weie m I autsing Saturday Mrs PW Curlett, daughter Paula and Helen Reason were in Howell uesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Sunday at he home of Mrs Anna Kennedy Lalph Carr and sister,, Janis, of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs R Carr Robert Read is now located at Grand Rapids where he is district malinger forthe Standard Oil Co On Sunday, February 16th, 1941 Mr and Mrs Ben White attended the 2th wedding anniversary cele Iration in honor of Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner given by Mrs Ella Newman at Ann Arbor 33 were present Mr and Mrs Forner received many silver presents Miss Mary Gunner of Detroit who acted as the bridesmaid for them was present ATTEMPTED ROBBERY A James Thomas was on his way to tend the furnace of Mrs Wm Belliianze about 1000 p m Sunday night, he saw a man working at the north rear window of the Gulf oil station, corner of M36 and How eJ roads, When the intruder saw 7 nomas he ran The latter went to the Pinckney Tavern and summoned help The mans tracks were followed through the snow to the S II Carr ice house where tracks of a f arked car could be seen Sheriffs r ff ieers and state police were summoned and some good finger prints wre found This oil station has been robbed many times and entrance has been made at the same window This time the intruder did not get in but he had removed about nil Vi putty from the window KECORD BY PHOTOGRAPHY Livingston county will shortly Join the 17 other counties in Michigan which now record by photography, according to announcement made by Frank D Bush, register of deeds Within the next few days photographic recording equipment will be tailed in part of the H L Williams building on State Street Vhen put in operation Livingston Lorn to Mrand Mrs Peter Gerycz at Howell one day last week a daugh ter, Francis Ladonis Spears and Bennie Vanlilarieum went to Howell today for induction into the army Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett and Mt Asher Vvylie attended Gone witii tliL Wind1 at Fowlcrville last Mo i, day Mi and Mrs Will Muiph f Fiuhburg called at the Ben v nite home Sunday Mi and Mrs Will Nash, daughter, ivuth, and Martin Ritter Jr visited Dr and Mrs James Nash at Elsie Sunday and also called on friends it Lansing ana Shepardsville Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham of Grass Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti called Monday night Mrs Mocca Teeple Butters has ac tvpted a position as supervisor for Ihe Star Commonwealth at Albion and left this morning to assume her duties there Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and cn, Larry spent the week end in Cnelsea Larry and his three cousins celebrated their fourth birthdays Sunday at a party held at tne home of his aunt, Mrs Ruth Walz rsElla Mercer has returned home from a two weeks stay at Brighton re she cared for tiv McGrerar children while their parents, Dr and Mrs A J McGregor were on a , trip to Florida Livingston Lodge lost the euchre contest to Washtenaw lodge of Dex rer here Monday night despite the fact they had P number of new men in their lineup Norman Reason and Gcoige Clark won out of 10 for I inckney Pir tkney plays at Dexter on March 17 vlr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were i osLs to the children at dinner on Sunday Tho0 present were Mr ind Mrs TCcbert Miteer and children of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Bruce rieid and children of Munith, Mr and Mrs Dan Howlelt of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Grand Rapids and Miss Oive Bullis of De oit The story has just leaked out that at the time of his son, Winstons, marriage a couple of weeks ago, on ua, in Lansin Wednesday in yv Ford Lamb business today hue Lamb spent t with relatives William Meyer Jr was in H ipid on business Tuesday Mrs lames Docking fell boi Monday and broke her Mr and Mrs Leo MrClear of Howell were in town Tuesday morn Grand it her hip Liuii ii icia veal ic JuMiiii ol DeUuil jpeiik CLft iiia 4H11 irieuUa ncic Ml UliU 112 r lVU KLUU ItU Ull J uiU Luiub iflL iulUTLUY on a tup lu SeuLLiL, Vaahiliitoii ley i illei ol IViiUuc wus a luiiuaj al Ule nuuie ol V li i aik Gerald Darrow spent last week wiiii i and MrsJack Cavaiiaugli in J KiUll Luinumi Friday Haines haa ocii confined to his home by the I iai Mi and Mrs Walter Clark atumied the Jjuilders Show in Detro liiciay W C Miller and Earl Baugharf WH in Ann Arbor on business last V edeesduy iid Berry and daughter, Marjory, of Lowell caied at the C J Clinton jie Sunday Air and Mrs itos Read attended the Builders Show in Detroit last vMek Tliursday Luward Parker who was sick last witlv is again on the job at tlu Hi Speed gas station Mr and Mrs Robert Read of irand Rapids visited their parents iLlL over the week end Mrs Maine Shehan who has been ii v as taken to the home of Dexter rtiaiives for care Saturday Donald Babcock of Camp Custer spenL the week end at the home of Ainrt and Dean Gardner Dr Gerald McCluskey and famil of Howell spent Sunday with hi inother, Mrs Ella McCluskey Miss Dorothy Fox and Mrs Vern Kennedy of Detroit spent the week Mid with Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Waldo Titnuis and tnily of Flint wer Sunday guets f Mr and Mrx Frank Johnson W C Miller and Earl Baughn h ri a ti shovel at work diiirij ni,irl in the canal at Portaye Lake I Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite vorY weje Sunday dinner mie it thf, home of Mr and Mrs Henry j , Mion Mi Jenn ie K el let1 bivr has Id inmi at A iMei aui aca by liollie Simcr and family to jynr Bennett Mr, Jame korl,e who tJit boon of IV repelled to FOR THAT Cold TAKE OUR Cold apules TWO DOZEN FOR 25c FOR THAT Cough TAKE OUR White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Oz SOc THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED j Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY CGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUITMr SFRVICE Conu Service with SmiL MALT 0 PLENTY ii raii I ,ivp Us a Try urn Every Evening cii I N ana daughter in town Monii est s county will be the smallest county in population in Miichijan recording pr BaunprocurVd three choice deeds, morasres and other legal in rwrVm for a nuptial fenst Said Ptnjments by this modem method, chickens are said to have vanished This will increase the service in the H1Jf Rrirhn was pfirkpd at a 1orfl raster of deed8 office so that deeds oi, staton, Follnwinj n stnfr party or ether legal papers will be record , vtor at which chfcken WM on the ed and mailed within 4 days com bill of fare it is gaid that Earl paied wrth the average of one week m,r Mrs Alma Harrita, of Detroit were iiay evening Mr and Mrs L W Iloff and Wm JVikins of Flint were Sunday of the Hoff Sisters V J Hamilton of Detroit spent I l iday nipht at the home of his sister Mrs Will Eulcr Mr and Mrs A J Madden of Detroit were callers at the home of Mrs IVrt Van Filaricum Jr Saturday Doni Spears and Hennie VanBlaricm were quests at a fanvell party at Dexter Monday night 1 F E Bowers was called to Park1, Corners last week by th0 illness o his cousin, John Moran Cyrus AtLee of Alhion college ws home over the week end to ated the senior class box social Mr Harold Sullivan and Miss Mary Greiner of Detroit called on Iinckney friends Monday night Mr and Mrs Ceorge Meabon Sr, Loren Meabon and sion, Donald and Mi, and Mrs Silas Ketcham and daughter, Lucile, of Mason visited Mr and Mrs Warren Snapp of Mar in Sunday Mrs W H Euler attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Lucy Morgan Carter, at Brighton Saturday afternoon Lyle Euler, accompanied by his father, W H Euler, are enjoying a vacation motoring through the sta tes of the south Sheriff Kennedy and wife and Mr and Mrs William Dilloway of Howell called upon Mrs Patrick Kennedy Monday night Mrs J Lamont of Detroit has boon spending a week with her son, Kenneth and daughter, Bernice, at the Louis Coyle home Mr and MT Cln de Soper, Lucia Soper and Fran1 Stulieof Detroit visited Mrs r,rl 9oper and infant daughter a V of M hospital at Ann Arbor Snnday Mr and Mrs Bert W Tfoff Mr Mrs Otis Wohb of owel and nnionia , ir , in Ian OM bettor Mi Ida i home a,t ni Iloiidi pe dim, lli i tu1 a in he winter in 1 IT, Mrs, Wih ii th i ISll week atr I i MI ill with I ii i ie i i , a r red iffii iently e ,it f turn to her honn hoi Mary Verna Howard, udent Mieiinjn Stat0 Normal, Ypsilanti pent the week end at the home o v , aunt, Mrs Louis Coyle Andrew KirtlandV fish house einuht fire from the heaiing stove vniW he was at dinner one day lat s ek end burned to the ice Wnlter Bronson who travels ex iviely through the middle, western states as been Oiniing i w ik at the Pronon hour her Wr, understand the eoyotte seen iithf vicinity of Silver Lake thiwintei is still at large and now two have been seenFriday Ha inc claimto have shot at it twic and in Gene Hogan who has been livin with Mi, and Mis Fdle has enlisted in the im cm to Pontiac He was wfasor nas Iatteion v here hi wintrr br w lie 1 ,ieiil He oit with his daugiliele, w a in tow p ced tthc Mis,seP a l v io ten daji at the pretent time lotks arJ NVIIrn has j Gardner were guents of Mr nd Mrs rave suspicions as to what happen Clailes Runcman at Gregory Jun d to his pooler day at a birthday dinner VanSickle been too ligb for enlistment in the U S army Vessrs Ross Read, John MrTucas Ona Campbell, Rue Tamb and P W Viiett attended the annual par4 masters banquet and third degree conference at Howell last Wednes sday night Roy Merrill, wh na 1 n latcnt at St Josephs Mercy II pital at Ann Arbor for moe than , fEht weeks, and wher he urderventtwo emergency operations, was brought to his home Saturday afternoon A letter received from Clement Imrpe states that is working in the doivry dept of a GrnnH Pndrl rv He desires information ibout ihr Masonic ar 1 WThite Ijodre rl nces as hp intends to pend tin week end here soon and trip the lifht fanta tc with some of the Pinckney lassie Rev and Mrs JM MeLocas, M L J Henr , Mrs LOQI Wagr , Mrs Ford Lamb, Mra A L Kesben MrsRoss Read MrsWinifred Grave Trs Percy Ellii and te Mises Planche Martin, Hazel Chamh and Dorothy Kills were in Powler ille Friday night to attend the 0 F S lViendshlp mottinf WERE flow showing the sea sons greatest refrigerator bargain the 1941 Crosley with the new Super Shelvador that places twice as much food at your fingertips and doubles the refrigerated space for bottles Only Crosley oners this sensational feature because the Shelvador is patented Other great features to thrill you, too Newdimension, essieftouse, allsteel cabinets Separate FREEZORCOLD compartment for frozenfood storage, Ef tradcep cold storage drawer for meats Sliding crisper Storabin for extra storage And every other modern worthwhile convenience at its very best Come in today and see this ex citing new refrigerator Re member, its a full 6 au ft cabinet plus the Shelvador 1 holds more food than any other refrigerator of the seat silt I Haller Hardware if lauric Soper has rceived a letter fru uis son,iene, stating that after induction in the army on leb 19 last, he was sent toCamp Custer and after two days thev was sent to SanFrancisco, Califn ia u here at the present time he is the presidio He is in ii ion Mi ntioned at e aviation Hon Rabcock who hi been enrolled in the CCC, tatie tpr at Dodge Foimer, Pontiae, has isted in the T S army of Fnsrineei for three Ncirs and will lie sen4 to Georgia Aftei two weeks in C i Ciui, he as advanced to the rank of first class private, Mable Schaefer entertained MV contract bridge club Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout of Drtroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Lloyd Hendee writes from Camp Hy that he was ill in the hospital with the flu but is now entirely re ewred Mr and Mrs Wayne VToe re o Thursday from a trip of atveval weeks to FlorTdn and jpillntt south They spent some time Wom intion, Kentucky watching tha , tjiobreds an iw tw hoNalit valued at one million dollan Wfe M MThe Pincknev Ditoatch Wednesday Feb 26,1941 Some amount of electricityTWICE 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 or office But a word of caution is advisable Fluorescent lighting is so new and there are so many fixtures on the market, sa many claims being 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 moneys worth is especially important Our experienced lighting staff will be glad to give you full information about this revolutionary new lighting Call any Detroit Edison office There is no charge or obligation The Detroit Edison Company does not sell fluorescent lamps or fixtures See your electrical contractor or lighting fixture dealer The Detroit Edison Company PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO CMALL DAILY TR1RS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH ina home game of the ,uil sea un PLQckney was for ivl to be content with winning 2 of ,1 from the Brighton j uurria lioth boys teams won but the in were forced to accept defeat 11 i i hard struggle I econd team ended its season i with an 112 victory over the seci team of Brighton This gave e them the best record of any 1 iiiskiiey team in the last five years i tluring the season they won six of twelve jfames Their success this y iv indicates that Pinckney will have a strong team for some years to cvre a the majority of the boys iieshmen and sophomores jyear a the imalkwt crowd at any, home game for the year was 110 while the most wa 225 at the Dexvr game In addition to this they have supported the team well in kames away and certainly inspired the boys to play ood basketball The school wishes to take this opportuni ity of thanking the fans for their me support and hopes that the boys will continue to play the type of ball , merit this support Drawing for th tournament at Mchigan Center will be made Thursday afternoon and will be announced Friday Among local basketball fans he is j wish to thank all who participated known as the Heather lunged I nd planned in making the box sorooter, j tial a Success , It is said that about M5 was clear3 I ed and 61 was taken in Saturday She has green eyes, light brown hair and is 5 feet 2 inches talL night We wish to thank Lee Lavey for She was bom in Detroit Sept 18, I the use of the radio Also the ConBIOGRAPHIES GUESS WHO light inches The first team boys finally came iron behind to pull a game out of lie fire by a score of 1817 With hree minutes to go Pinckney was ivlig ITlo and the majority of the fins felt that the ball game was o t At this stage however the boys hoed some real teamwork and wo duick baskets by Kuhn and a oul throw by LaMont gave them a v point lead with ninety seconds i With everyone in the gym I lai ding and shouting the boys held n to the hall and successfully prol eted their slender load Although elMier team displayed its best bas1fhaH it was still a thrilling game from the standpoint of the crowd The girls started strong, but were Liialle to keep up the pace, and so dropped the second of a two game with Brighton Until this year n girls have never won a bas11 j io from Pinckney The ill have one more game to play 1 Chelse hefore hanging up vii jits ior the season Friday night the first team will i ev to Dexter to meet New Hud son in hn feature attraction of the iM leagup games This game will tart at about R 30 with Dexter and Htand clashing in another game 0 The hoys still feel that they have a better team than New Hud son and that they will prove it Friday night Tt is hoped that a large rowii will journey to Dexter to vp them support Pinckney fans have certainly bee She has green eyes and brow hair and is 5 fee 3 tall She was born in Detroit, Sept 18 1924 She lived there for 5 years and then moved to Clawson, where she lived for 7 years From there she moved back to Detroit wher she lived for 2 years Then she moved to Pinckney and has lived here since Her favorite color is blue, her favorite song is Frenesi, favorite movie is Rythmn on the River and her favorite actors are Bing Crosby and Judy Garland Her hobby is collecting movie stars pictures and roller skating stickers He favorite sports are rollerskating, iceskating, softball, pingpong and tennis Per ambition is to be a profession roller skater 1924 She lived there for five years and then moved to Clawson where she lived for 7 years From there she moved back to Detroit where she lived 2 years Then she moved to Pinckney and ha lived there since Her favorite color is red, her facrite song is So Youre the One, favorite movie is Rythmn on the tiver and her favorite actors are Bing Crosby and Deanna Durtin Her hobby is collecting movie stars pictures Her favorite sports are rollerskating, softball, pingpong and bicycling Her ambition is to be a singer or a professional rollerskater gregational church for the use of its dishes, and the Seniors of Dexter high school for the use of their records tall, has i f cries vvi TvVMnn brown inchces in 4 Ie is 5 feet 3 inches blonO hair and blue eyes He was born in Brighton on Nov 29, 1926 He lived the most of his j lift in Brighton but later moved to EInckney He has lived here since, His chief interests are skiing and lorse racing His favorite color is red and his favorite song is Youre the Only Star in My Blue Heaven His favorite movie is Goes Latin He is in the ninth grade 1 Eleanor Hannifan 2 Jimmie Burns 3 Evelyn Hannifan 4 Billy Kourt Blondie SOCIAL NEWS Xje to the short period of time for preparation and sickness of aevj eral members of the class, the soph omores have called off1 their program but are now planning a bake sale to be held in the building next to the telephone office, on March 8 Your money for a pie or cake will hell our class take their senior trip to Yashington D C Also dont forget to buy a candy bar at the baskacball game Wednesday night YJUX rckel for a bar of candy may go all te way to Wasington D C Marian and Roberta Shirley, Ed Sprout and Betty Iham returned to school from two and three week absences due to the measles I SHEPHARD RICHARD Sidney A Richard of Jackson, Michigan, and Miss Helen Shephard of Birmingham, Michigan were un ited in marriage at the Community Congregational parsonage Saturday afternoon, February 22nd, Rev J M McLucas officiating The young couple were unattended Mr and Mrs Richard will make their home in Birmingham i lie has dark brown hair, eyes and is about 5 feet 5 tjh He was born April 22, 1925 Anr Arbor, Michigan lie lived in Howell about 9 years thrr moved to Deerfield and 5 years later moved to Ann Arbor for a few l moiths He now lives on a farm 6 miles north of Pinckney Hi interests are riding horses, ifhng and playing baseball, foot sail and basketball His favorite book is Robin Hood His favorite color is blue His favorite radio program is Big Town His favorite song is Blueberry IMP His favorite movie stars sare Roy Ropers and Gene Autry I Gone With the Wind is his fa hya 1 to thefr high school teams this vorite movie PRIMARY ROOM ih primnrv room made decorations for Washingtons birthday and made a border of them on the blackboard ro Ann Griffiths read the class n story of George Washington which was called Riding a Colt Everyday there it a lesson on SAXV ty in the Ann Arbor News The Vrluren are studying them, and enjoy them very much Perfect spellers for the week were Jo Ann Griffiths and Marlene Schneider Those who are on the absent list for last week are Lorna Shirley, PauN Curlett Richard Singer, Ronaid Fsch, Dean Schrnid, Virginia Shirley Norma Young Robert Barber, Juanita Truhn, and William I Petrch In behalf of the Senior class we 1 8th GRADE TEAM WINS STOOftBRlDGE The Pinckney eighth grade team won from Stockbridge there on last Tuesday 19 to 18 Fred Singer got 6 points for Pinckney and Bob Vedaer 5 Reid got 4, Meyer and Eamb 2 each and Jackie Haines 1 Tincknev 8th Stockbridge 8th Haines F BHT Singer P Hurst Carr F Culver Meyer P Camp Vedder C Stevens Lamb G Williams Reid G Fields Carver G Street Griffith G Pall Trinkle Field goals Singer 3, Vedder 2, Reid 2, Stevens 5, Williams 1, Camp 2 Foul goals Lamb 3, Vedder 1, Haines 1, Culver 2, Fouls, Pinckney 4, Stockbridge 9 Referees, Cul ver and Moeckel VIII I TELEPHOIE MD 1ATIII1L DEFENSE Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker St art lag Ckaipe Now to Winter Oils and Greases Car Greaso Car Washmg Nat DorC ti J k MiCo Our governments program of National Defense greatly increases communication needs Your Bell Telephone Company is prepared to provide the expanded service requirements of the government and all its agencies It is ready also to meet the rapidly growing needs of industry as it expands to do its part in the defense emergency To be prepared for emergencies has long been a rule in the telephone business In this emergency, we are Aoody with skilled men and women, especially trained for their particular jobs Roody with an experienced management to direct operations Aoody with a system of wires, cables and central offices that is being expanded rapidly to meet defense needs Jtoody to obtain capital funds promptly to pay for additional equipment as required It tody with mechanized and motorized forces, well equipped with tools, power units and material Roody with dependable sources of supplythe strategically located factories and warehouses of die Western Electric Company Jtoody with every improvement developed in the Bell Telephone Laboratories the home of telephone progress With these assets, this Company is doing its part ia Americas program of National Defense FORD LAMB, Mgr MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYV The Pinckney Dispatch Gem of Thought IT IS a maxim, that those to whom everybody allows the second place have an undoubted title to the firstSWIFT Wbea the heart dares speak, it needs BO preparationLESSING One must draw back in order to leap better,MONTAIGNE A day for toil, n hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short EMERSON Intelligence is to genius as the whole is in proportion to its partLA BRUYERE That only is a disgrace to a man which he has deserved to sufferPHAEDE CS Turkeys Fake Relics The demand for seals and small gems from Pompeii and Herculaneum far exceeds the supply Many of those sold are, in fact, cut in Italian workshops, after which turkeys are forced to swallow them They remain in the gizzard, a natural millstone, which grinds them down and imparts a natural aged appearance CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FARM EQUIPMENT The Greatest RMB in the World is for Im provementBut not for improvement on silos since we started making the Perfect Rlbstoce Perfect in appearance Perfect for hay silage and the very best for corn Also flat stave sUos at less Write FARM 8EKV1CE CO, 1 W Belmont,Kalamasse Paradoxical Bed Bed is a bundle of paradoxes we go to it with reluctance, yet we quit it with regret and we make up our minds every night to leave it early, but we make up our bodies every morning to keep it lateC C Colton QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST GOLDS Mother ttve YOUR CMM The SUM Expert Care At the first sign of a chest coldthe Dionne Quintupletschests and throats are robbed with Childrens Mild Hasterolea prodaet made espedoUy to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of childrens colds and resulting bronchial and croupy coughs Belief usually comes quickly because Mutterole is MORE than an ordinary salve H helps break up local con gestion As Musterole is used on the Quints you may be sure you are using just about the BEST product made Also in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferringa stronger product Rebound Tells Attack is the reaction never think I have hit hard unless it reboundsSamuel Johnson HENS NEED flrliM Awl m m kBW bum CmtAii fe SelfPunishment Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot that it do singe yourself Shakespeare DR FRASIffiS GOLDEN OR Tsoots for Oft Slaty Te for the Belief and Treataoni of SINUSCATARRHASTHMA BRONCHITISCOUGHSCOLDS tad laflaaussioiT Conditions of tao Head, Thro and Lanes Pries 1100 See Yoof Local Dreasist srmrtastelToy PsMSl asSksesisMfeaMe Tact of ADVERTISING ADVERTISING represents ths leadership of a nation It points the way Wa maraly followfellow to naw naiejati of oomfoxt, of oonvaojuaooa ot nspDtnass Ojoaa on advaxtis lag is naad mora and mora, and as It Is naad mora wa all profit mora IVsmaway aavactishiQ MI fpr sWanEsssp pranr ra everybody cotKwwd, ftW Designers Use Chinese Styles In Spring Jackets, Capes, Hats By CHERIE NICHOLAS CPRING 1941 promises a program of exciting new fashions In answer to the challenge flung to American designers to carry on the style traditions of the world, there has been projected into the field of costume design a todo and todare spirit that makes for refreshingly new ideas in clothes this season Be cause of the encouragement given to originality and play of imagination there is that something different about current styling which fashionminded women welcome and covet One of the most vital movements is the change taking place in the silhouette, especially in regard to suits The new formula calls for longer jackets, straighter skirts and modified shoulders, and in these points is sounded the death knell for the carriedover suit you had hoped would be good this season As to shoulders, they certainly are under lively discussion So important has the shoulder theme become that one is almost justified in coining a slogan declaring that a dress, suit or coat this season is only as chie as its shoulderline Instead of exaggerated padding as heretofore the tendency in the newer versions is toward gently sloping and subtly rounded lines of grace There are breathtaking innovations, too, that are adding zest to the mode, not the least of which is the Chinese influence that is seen in colors, in millinery coolie hats are the latest, and in jackets and capes Success for the new Chinese movement was mentioned at Fashion Futures, that brilliant event at which authoritative style forecasts were dramatically presented in a spring prevue Beauty and suavity of lines and simplicity in Chinese technique were pointed out in several fetching evening wraps and daytime suits Two of the latter are pictured in the illustration herewith The jacket to the left credits green as a leading color for spring The Chinese influence is apparent in its neat, trim lines and the gentle, natural shoulder slope An all round pleated black skirt completes this twosome That the fashion group sponsors green is again evidenced in the jacket to the right, which also is Chineseinspired Note the styling in the black skirt And now for a most breathtaking thrillcapes I Watch capes go on parade this season along the highways and byways of fashion There will be more capes than you can count, and doubtless you will be wearing a cape yourself for designers are turning them out in endless types, and in every length from short to long Much attention will be given to cape linings A demure monotone cape is lined the South American way in purples, Peruvian pinks, blues, reds and yellows nicely assembled The cape costume cen tered in the group pictured with its matching turban is typically a new vogue Its smart in any color but particularly so in oatmeal tweed with dashes of brown or gay tangerine Released by Western Newspaper Union Easy to Make Prints Accompany Plain Materials There is sort of a gypsy charm and fascination about the new dresses, be they cotton, silk, linen or rayon The skirt has just enough fullness, introduced in subtle ways, to give it the casual look For the blouse top, the material is in monotone Quite smart is the black or navy jersey top For evening, lovely gowns are made of printed silk done in resplendent colors A fitted bodice may surmount a skirt of billowy white mousseline on which is appliqued at strategic points flower clusters cut from the same print that fashions the waist Vc CV T AY in a supply of pretty cot tons like chambray, gingham, calico and percale, send for these two easy patterns, and make yourself plenty of comfortable aprons Tuck some away for gifts and church sales, too Design No 1247B is the trusty kind of coverall that goes on in a jiffy, stays put and protects your frock thoroughly Design No 1258B includes a pretty tiearound and a little tailored collar, as well as an Jlsk Me Jlnother 0 A General Quiz The Questions 1 Which of the Great Lakes has the least elevation above sea level 2 In what country was the original Arcadia 3 Of the bills vetoed by Presidents, does congress generally pass them over the veto 4 Nobel prizes are awarded in how many fields of endeavor 5 What name is given to a group of paid applauders 6 From what language does the word mile come 7 Who are the Genro of Japan The Answers 1 Lake Ontario 245 feet above sealevel Lake Superior is 602 feet above 2 Greece 3 During the last 50 years con gress has passed only 1 out of every 35 bills that have been vetoed 4 Five For distinguished work in chemistry, physics, physiology or medicine, literature, and the cause of international peace 5 A claque 6 Latin millia passuum, a thousand paces 7 Elder statesmen unusually wellfitting pinafore, with slim waistline section Both patterns are easy to make e Pattern No 1247B Is designed for sizes 32 34, 36, 38, 40 42 and 44 Size 34 requires 3 yards at 35inch material and 8,i yards ot trimming Pattern No 1258B is designed for sizes 14, 16 18 20 40 and 42 Corresponding bust measurements 32 34, 36 38, 40 and 42 Size 18 34 requires, for No 1 3 yards of 36incn material 3 yards trim ming for No 2 with collar 2 yards and 4 yards trimming Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room U24 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents for each pattern Pattern No Size Pattern No Size Name Addresi Smiles Concede Early Well, here I am, bright and early Anyway, youre early Interpretation ffhat about that notice outside your shop, Money returned if not satisfied protested the disgruntled customer Ah, said the shopkeeper, M am satisfied with your money One Better She coylyHow old do you think I am He gallantlyWhatever it is, you dont look it When a little bird tells you something, dont repeat it until you find out whether the little bird is a cuckoo As He Heard It BoogyWho was more patient than Job, wiser than Socrates, braver than Lancelot, more handsome than Apollo WoogyOh, so you knew my wifes first husband Sandys Blowing Appeared To Be a Bit Overdone He was of a thrifty turn of mind, having originally come from Scotland One day he was told by a friend that instead of putting a quarter into the meter, much the same effect could be obtained by blowing smartly into the slot That night he tried the experiment with most gratifying results This went on for some time, and j finally an inspector from the gas j company called to examine the i meter He was obviously puzzled by his investigation Whats the matter asked the economizing householder, innocently Man, exclaimed the inspector, I just cant make it out According to my reading the com pany owes you one dollar and thirty cents TIM Cull PltAaTSafl rCttfMMV Iran rlffl, uHmN rKHnf after eating and drinking usually comes with acid indigestion and heartburn Have ADLA Tablets handy, they contain Bismuth and Carbonates for quick relief Your druggist has them Instinet and Intelligence Instinct perfected is a faculty of using and even constructing organized instruments intelligence perfected is the faculty of making and using unorganized instrumentsHenri Bergson FEMALE FAIN WITH UPSET NERVOUS SPELLSTou women who suffer pain of irreg ular periods with nervous, cranky spells due to monthly functional disturbances should find Lydla E Plnkhams Vegetable Compound simply marvelous to relieve such annoying symptoms Plnkhams Compound Is made especially for women to help relieve such distressing feelings and thus help them go smiling thru such dlfflcultdaysOver 1,000,000 women have reported remarkable benefits WORTH TRYING Any drugstore Wisdom in Life Wisdom does not show itself so much in precept as in lifea firmness of mind and mastery of appetiteSeneca What a Joy to get relief from a cough due to a cold Get it with Smith Bros Cough Drops Black or Menthol 51 Both ttste delicious TKAD Bros Coigb Drops are the only drops eontaMng VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resitt aace it due to Vitamin A deficiency Our Responsibility Every person is responsible for all the good within the scope of his abilities, and for no more, and none can tell whose sphere is the largestGail Hamilton FORGET BAKING FAILURES Use CLABBER BAKING POWDER PRAISED BY MILLIONS Safe to Advise One can advise comfortably from a safe portSchiller Increasing Evil The love of pelf increases with the pelfJuvenal Take a tip from smart dressmakers and use polka dot drama when you make accessories for your spring costumes Sewing is really fun with modern sewing machine equipment andalmost every locality has a sewing center where you can learn to make these smart accessories in an afternoon For this turban and bag you will need threequarters of a yard of 36inch polka dot cotton pique, or print silk, if you prefer An additional halfyard of 39inch rayon taffeta for the bag lining and a half yard of buckram for bag reinforcement By attaching the hemstitcher gadget to your machine you can finish off all edges to look professional Coats Take On Dressmaker Touch Dressy coats show much dressmaker detail Wool weaves used are light weight and yield beautifully to fabric and surface treatments AUover braiding on the blouse top, done in selfcolor, enhances many a pastel coat The new oatmeal shades, beige and brown, violet very smart this sea , son pastel blue and muted pink are fashioned in this way Tucking is another fabric treatment, likewise quilting which sometimes is done in an allover pattern in sprawling leaf and tendril design THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AND LESS NICOTINE than the average ef tfce 4 ether Flowery Prints Very attractive for young girls are the new twopiece dresses that top a skirt of gay flowery print Go as far as you like in way of a vivid printthe more gypsylike the better Either the full peasant type skirt or the allaround pleated are uptodate in style Handsome Plaids Come Into Picture Coats, dresses, capes, jacket suits are being made of handsome plaids Made up in the new coolie jackets, plaids top a monotone colored skirt Capes of plaid bring drama into the spring style parade These capes are long, and the style touch is achieved in epaulet effects formed of fringe THE SMOKES THE THING I 3F KfMuyvYft, 5ix tuuMrtvi , llie Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Feb 26,1941 DID YOU SAY ECONOMY Continued from Flrtt Paga MICHIGAN STATEMltROR NEWS fc tfsii ,eai ago, the board is asking a natural science classroom org at a cost of 1,200,000 oiiiT structures, also badly ied, could be authorized later ierause the legislature seems in on giving the college board the luiy ui selecting the state commiss ioner of agriculture, as well as solMii the colleges own urgent needs, the above review of information is leMinent to the moment SJiool Reform Vi m Dr Arthur Moehlmnn of the Classtiicd Want Ads MAN YANTFDFor steady year aojud work Opening in tthii vicin ity Must live in Livingston county LUIY necessary Write W G Marker, Box 33, Lakeview, Michigan E 1 diversity of Michigan, a national , Itority on education and editor j t The Nations Schools, comes a jviree point program for Michigan a, tiKial reforms, presented at V fourth annual citizens conferono on education held at Lansing Hi month, aTfollows 1 Kliminate politics from the off,, of tit superintendent of public irstniction by making him an ap cNTKD TO BUY100 bushels of vvNTED TO BLY100 bushels of cciii or more Robert Grainger Cuubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, K 3 i jNubUwner vviii sea small Spinal piano Will give terms to reliable ra iy Write care of Dispatch, Pinck iii , Mich, FOR SALE Large White Eggsnew laid Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOR SALE15 corda of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker FoR SALE Two Belgian maiei, one 7 years old and one 3 years old Weight about 1650 each Will be sold as a team or singly Will be sold cheap George Long LOSTBetween Pinckney and am LUIK, Two 10 gallon HiSpeed cans Finder please call Parkers Garage n i UK KENTSix room ivs north of Pinckney io eli Road Electric yiy ot land for vegatablc garden Anna Samboraki, 03 Mry Ct iMji Arbor FOR SALEOne acre of land and a house, 2 miles south of Pinckney Ray Kellenberger t RESALEWhite Leghorn laying h is, Baron strain,, in prime condition Mrs C C McGregor Fo7d house 3 on the ights and 7ANTELM2 pOlli tion about the JOHN DEERE Model THIS new John Daere brings you all tha features you want in a lowcost tractor simple, 2cylindar angina low daily tual consumption low maintenance costs lightweight, compact construction with amazing stability flexibility short turning thermosiphon cooling adjustable tread individual foot brakes and rubber tiresa tractor with a full line of equipment for every job you are now doing with two horses Come in and see it now HndlM ftll mowing Jobs at new low coiU Shown here with new foot integral mower sf Prepares seed bedspuV s integral DIOW 6foot dink harrow Plants all row crops with interraJ planter 1 to row Cultivate row crops with integral cultivatorhandles all farm ioba witbio its power range Lavey Hardware SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Mar 1 Matches 19 oEoxes Rolled CatsILct 23 1 Mince Meat Pkgs 25 Apple Butter Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack Coru Meal I Peaches 2 Sliced No Can 5 I c k lq Asparagus No2 c Can f Window V 2 4 A Cleaner ffc JU1M 16 Oz Bottle Prunes Sun Sweet i i 2 Lb Pkg 19 No 2 CAN ror 5 Lb Sack my 3 Flour Orient Han Packed 3 No 2 CAN 25 25 YOU GfcT BETilik MliAtS LGE No 2 CAN Clarks ii wc of the state board of edueaKlert hoard members on a nonan halot for staggered terms Reorganize ,00 local school into not more fhan 0n Moehlmnn warned against the of cities against rural areas, woig for generations professpoliticians have fanned the i differences between the ru ral urban groups into strong iiNCKNEY TAKES 2 OUT OF 3 GAME FROM BRIGHTON wi i ,iH to a consolidation of rltricts, even in the interest no n come from these sour i mnded Dr Eugene B Elliott superintendent Traditional point of view, Individual and group selfish Vested interests of the 21,i hoard of school board mem i uckney took Brighton in camp uvi e last Friday mghV and just inied making it a clean sweep as the irls lost 1 to 20 I he reserve team played tthe first ame and won 1812 Doug Plummci was the big noise for Pinckney, st oi ing 12 points, Ludtke got 4 and Asihenbrenner 2 Pinckney led by a narrow margin most of the time oa got a commanding lead in the ia quarter when Plummer sank 3 baskets horse cultivator, tractor cultivator, 2 gang disc harrow or euiitpacker, hny Httee, mowing machine, 2 section spring tooth i dvuix and a grain drill Vince Dark on M30, west of Anderson FOU SlXEiHirT6akWood an t ce Posts Frankliii Anderson,HoveU, Mich 1 nne 7157PS 5 MARRIAGE LICENSES e to 4 4 I Sales Tax Row Sales Tax Row hoth rtailers and consumers are t rested in amendincn proposed lv fite sales tax to shift the taxiMuiT from merchant to buyer es under 17 rentr iported by the Michigan Re Institutte Michigan State Pharioo eutical association drug stores uvl the Detroit Board of Commerce, Mh1 amendments would introduce a oiplicated system known as prepaid tax cards 1 aeh consumer would have two vet es, Pny sale tax by purchasing a iii id irdSl worth of taxes for ccoit from each merchant from nn a purchase is made The mern ot would punch the card, like a il ticket 2 Pay sales tax by cash but on ,os under 17 cents A 10 cent loaf of bread would require one cent ,aos tax Total price, 11 cents, or a ale tax of 10 per cent Deck of Cards r rities ofthe prepaid tax card echre that the consumer would have in huy a card from every merchant, cinyjng a pocketful of cards, one fnv each store, like a deck of cards The shopper might forget to bring them along, or another member of i he family might have them IThe result, say the critics, would hr, a consumer annoyance, a 10 per c t tax on small purchases, or the purchase of duplicating 1 tax cards, While consumer benefits technic wouM reduce taxes on 16 price iovel, below 33 cent and increase tixes only on eight, critics maintain that the practical outcome would be for the average customer to ignore th multiple card system, pay a high er tax on small items or patronize hvge business firms which would offer to absorb a cash tax on small ,tnr,s rather tthan annoy customersi competitive practice that would not help the little retailer, the forevtror man whom the plan is intended to benefit Miscellany During February 2,054 applicants were added to old age assistance roll , The states new intangible tax will produce close to 3,500,000 re mue ause of national defence activity, Michirnn harbor cities iicipate Lhe greatest navigation season in 12 yoTs coat uuard airpnn is siritiioned at Traverse City to wMch ice in conditions Tyd Fitmmons Benton Harh sport pviriotor, is invimr lep i ators to dinner agan Object lev i7d hg racing iinckney Res Widmayer Barbour Gentile Plummer Cass Ludtke Aschenbr J t C c G G Brighton Res Pitkin Jarvjet Roberts Singer Mitchell Thompson Antineau Field goaltfPlummer fi, Ludtke 2 Ahen 1, Jarvis 1, Mitchell 1 Thompson 1, Antineau 1 Foul goals 1 itkm, 1, Mitchell 1, Antineau 2 FoulsPinckney 10, Brightotn t i itreeTaylor in the girls contest won by 1righton 21 to Hi the local lasses g t the trori shots but couldnt make them Pinckney got away to a lead at e start hut Brighton tied the score at 1212 at the half In the second Pinckney slumped badly, only The following marriage lijtenaei were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Clayton Vuoie, 22, Howell, Ruth Clements, K Howell Clifford Small, 26, i ovlerville, Elaine Oren, 19, ford MilCARD OF THANKS Mrs Charles C MlacGregor and who sisters of her late husband take this opportunity to thank those kind i o hbors and friends who so gener ously extended help and sympathy in recent bereavement ii, i r CARD OF THANKS iai jimg 4 foul goals while the Brighton girls got 5 field goals, giving them margin to win Pinckney wu weakened by the loss of the two Shirley Sisters who are measel victims lonikney Girls Read rf Reason VanBlaricum Lavey Meyer Burns Kuhn Baughn I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for their many acta of kindness shown me during my fe ci t illness Also the Kings Daughters and the Psjkiiey Plrlathea Class for their floral offerings, Their kindness will long be remembered Mrs Patrick Kennedy CARD OF THANKS t 4 IB We Deliver At All Times 2 Seven members of the Manchester high school basket hall squad were miud one night latf week when heir r was wrecked on the way to a game at Morenci Brighton GirU F Bills F Millar C Dickerson G Herbst G Cammon G Brady G Luce G Otten Gibson McClure Field goalsRead 2, Reason 3, VonBlaricuml,Bills 7,Herbst 2, Luce 1 Foul goalsRead 3, VanBlaricum 1 FoulsPinctoey R, Brighton 7 K fereeJosepnine Finlin, Fuwlerville ii the final game the leoiJ tc in was started and Brighton got away to a 3 point lead The firs4 team, went in and Pinckney rallied uTieiently to lead 9 to 8 at the hait Brighton came back strong in the third period and led 16 to 13 at lv end of that quarter Pinckney vyed a Light defense in the last tter and Brighton did not get any field goals Kuhn sank one field roal hut it was not until only a minute and 40 seconds remained of the game that he managed to get tnrough the Brighton defense and sink the winning goal, giving Pinckney a one point marginThis brought the enire crowd to their feet Pinck ney used up the last remaining time in gning continually into clinches to T revent Brighton from getting any hots at the basketFinal scorePinckney 10, Brighton 18 Kuhn got 7 points, Lavey, Widmayer, and Rey nolds 3 each and Palmer 2 Pirkney Lamont F Kuhn F Vedder F Palmer F Berqulst C TAvey C Reynolds G Widmayer G Young TT Amburgey G Field goalsKuhn 3, Palmer 1, Widmayer 1, Reynolds 1, Prosser 1, Pinter 1, Green 2, Hoganson 1, Chapman ,1 Foul goalsLavey 8, Tnviont lKuhn 1 Reynolds 2 Green I wish to thank my friends and neighbors who sent me fruit, flowers and cards during my recent illness, also the Kings Daughters, the facul ty of the Pinckney School, the 8th and 10th grades Mr John F Burg Brighton Brady Prosser Uhins Singer in hi Green Hoganson Antineau Chapman Established 186B laeorporat 1116 McPherson State Bank Or SUtyElfit f af Baakfof FEBRUARY 22nd February 22nd will be celebrated as the birthday of George Washing ton We may do well to remembar that Washington was one of the MIding lights through the war of Independence, the years during the drafting and adoption of the Constitution, and as our first President In 1776 the Continental Congress declared the thirteen colonies to be a free and independent nationA war of seven years duration was fought t gain the actuality of that freeIU and independence Only singleness of purpose, selfsacrifice and an undying loyalty to a cse made possible the United State of America George Washington was the characterisation of those attributes We, the people of the United tiiies have successfully governored ourselves for 152 years We have maintained the trust established by gton and those associated im We must continue to lna ntain it We have faith in Amarica, in an American government by the peonle,, for the people and of the people McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reaaoTbla rat Time Certificate of DepeaH AL deposits up to 5,00000 to, Widmever 1 PTosser 1, Singer ed by our membership in Federal 1, Hoganson 1 FoulsPinekney 12,IePost Insurance Corporation, i Brighton 10 RefereeTaylor MaPnaraon Stat Bank fi Nii ii Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 26, 1941 Description An account of the resource February 26, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7d040d08592f63d3cef309fb83869939.pdf e5c438f5be8f1ea4ce718cbb6754f610 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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A OUft MOTTO tot ALL lUE NEW THATS FIT TO PWMT JDmrtmc i OUR StflftCRimON RATI IS 115 PD YEAH Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wee 2day March 5, 1941 No 10 Republican State i Donkey Basket Convention Held Bail Game Fiit Unboad Convention Is Hold t Grand Rapids Lat Wook Stat Ticket u Nominated Local Business Men Defeat Farmers 22 to 20 before 400 People Last Wednesday Nfcht The Republicans of Michigan held their first unbossed convention at Grand Rapids last week The reason for this was that both Ed Barnard, Wayne county boss and BUI Mte Keighan, the Genesee county boss failed to elec their delegates to the convention and without their aid Frank McKay of Grand Rapids, the bx boss was unable to control If i ny one person was prominent it was Harry Kelly, secretary of state He formed a steering committee of several senators, representatives and some office holders but decided not to present a nomination slate of can idates to the convention So the delegates had to make their own choices and this made rather a lengthy session Thursday the meetings and caucuses took place at which the n tmbers of the state central com mittee were electedThe 6th district picked an entirely new committee Mrs Mable Schaefer of Pinckney, i ational committee woman for the past 4 years was replaced by Mfars Herbert Gillette of Howell She is the only Lfvingstoncounty repres entative on the committee Other 6th district members are Clyde Smith of Lansing and Ralph Wills and Daisy Richmond of Flint Ingham and Genesee have the majority cte and Livingston seldom gets anything but one of the woman mem berships which are a sort of consolation prize At the banquet Thursday night Speaker of the house Nugent railed at Gov VanWagoner for his alleged attempts to block civil serviceThe nain speaker was Senator rook of Illinois, Gov Dickinson and Frank McKay were both present on the sidelines but took no part in the convention Continued on Last Page Ii a donkey basketball game at the high school gym last Wednesday iiight an overtime period was necessary and a basket by Don Swarthout finally broke the tie and gave the business men a tvo point victory over the farmers Tie game wa ARE AT CAMP CUSTER Doni Spears and Bennie Van Baricum, the two Pinckney boys who volunteered for army service, passed the physical examination at Detroit last Thursday and were sent to Camp Custer Friday VanBlaricum hag been put in the painting gang an J will probably be kept at Camp Castes as there is much work of that kind to be done Sunday a Pinckney gang went to Camp Custer to see them, composed of Cliff Miller, Marion Shirty, Tom Youngs, Lloyd Van Blaricum, Fritz W lie and Evelyn and Irene Doletzski They were royally entertained there Doni Spears has the reputation as the loudest snorer in camp, lie expects to go to Fort Knox, Kentucky, this week with a contingent from Camp Custer According to the draft board, 30 men wll be sent from this county to Detroit on March 21 to be induct e 1 into the army Of this bunch there are about 10 volunteers The Pinckney volunteers are RBaker Jr Jr and Arthur Krych, who formerly lived with Mrs Edna Spears TillarTdus andT7mirth provoking from start to finish and the players spent about as much time on the floor as on the backs of the donkeys Lee Lavey, local hardware man, probab ly get the record as he was thrown from his donkey some 25 times M J Reason, school board president, staited for the farmers and scored the firsts two points However, he withdrew at half Bill Jeffreys, school engineer, got 4 points for the business men but also left the game i fter a bad fcpill over his donkeys head As a result, substitutions were numerous the last half and only Don Swarthout and Lee Lavey played the rntire game for the business men tna Cliff Miller and H C Vedder for the farmers Farmers M J Reason W H Meyer C Miller G Reason Vedder Basydlo J Reason Baughn Smith N Miller Tield goals Swarthout 4, R Reason 2, Lavey 1, Jeffreys 2, Singer 2 M J Reason 1, G Reason 3, MSHer 1, Vedder 2, Basydlo 1, J Reason i Rnvth 1 In a preliminary game the Pinckney Independents lost out to Ann Arbor Press 32 to 29 The game was tied up until the last two minutes of play Singer was high scorer for Pinckney with twelve points and James got the same number for the visitors Fusiness Mien R Reason F Read L Lavey Jeffreys Svarthout Singer Hannett E Meyer Clinton F F F C G F G F C Michigan Mirror State News Piture Croups Began To Get into Action in this Session ONE OF THE REASONS FOR AMERICAS STRENGTH IS VARETYDIVERSIFCATON MUCH IS DUE TO NATURE EVEN MORE TO NTATVF AND BRAINS fcffiXJHE ADVENTUROUS PIONEER SPIRIT OF PkOSPECTORS FOUN OUR MANY MINERALS THE GREAT VARIETY OF OUR MANUFACTURES IS BASED ON ONE THING INVENTIVE GENIUS IN WHICH WE LEAD THE WORLD Ann Arbor Press Cooper Diivs Tingalt Perry James Tnckney E Meyer F Singer P Clinton C Shirey G R Reason G Baughn G Hannett G Field goals Singer 6, Reason 3, Clinton 3, Meyer 2, Cooper 1, Davis 5, Tingatl 1, Perry 1 Foul goalsShirey 1, Perry 4, James 4 RefereeHulce McDONOUGHiBATTLE IBORESIGHT AND THRIFT GAVE US TNO OTHER GREAT AMERICAN DIVERSIFICATIONS ROTATION OF CROPS, eSSENTAL TO SUCCESSFUL FARMING AND THE 5PRADING OF THE INVESTMENTS OF OUR LiE INSURANCE COMPANIES THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE COUNTRY Married at Angola Indiana on Friday, February 28, Charles Battle formerly of Pinckney, to Miss Rita McDonough of Detroit The couple viil reside in Detroit Congratulations Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday is the second Sunday of Lent, Masses at 830 and 1045 a m Catechism classes meet after the Mass and Saturday at 0 a m It is Communion Sunday for men of the parish, in devotion of the Holy Name of Jesus The Lenten devotions are Wednesday, 730 and fi iriay at 730 p m Novena devotions Friday at 1215 Noon and 720 p m and Sunday at 4 p m the Stations of the Cross Wednes day, Friday, and Saturday of this weel are EmbeT Days Therefore they are fast and abstinance days These are the spring Ember Days of penance The theme for Sunday instructions during Lent is on the Christian marriage The Wenesday Lenten instructions are on sin and its kind It is a very serious matter us to how or not we observe Lent f Old Age Pension Lis To Be Cleared Gov Van Wagoner Expects to Have The Lii of 23,000 Applicants on The Waiting List Wiped Out By July 1 Gov Murray Van Wagoner and 0u Social Welfare Commission expect Con gregational Church Baptist Chorch Morning wonhip 1030 a, m B Y F W i ,7 80 p m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m AUCTION SALE In order to pay off a chattel mortgage, I will sell my personal property at public auction at my farm, known as the John P Wars farm, located 4 mitts south and mile west of Pinckney of 1 milt west of Hudson Corners or 4 mjloa north of Dexter on SATURDAY MARCH 1, 1941 Commencing at 100 p m sharp Said personal urorcty constate fit 5 hrrses, 21 neii of cattle, all fa oi of them rtiflh cows and R erms of tileCash JOHN BEZZEC, Pro 5 Pey Ellis, Auctioned Wm Clark, Clerk GEORGE WEBB INJURED Shortly after 500 p m, last Saturday George Webb, Pinckney farmer, was struck by an auto driven by B D Monroe of Howell as he wag crossing Grand River highway in front of Baldwins drug store He was taken to McPherson hospital by the ambulance The injured man is the son of Rollin Webb of Pinckney We understand that he suffered no broken bones but was badly bruised and shaken up and will not eb able to return home for 3 or 4 days to have the list 23,000, who have been on the waiting list for old age pensions for the past two years, cleared up as fast as possible These persons were obliged to wait during the two years of Gov Dickinsons regime because he nor the legislature woulu appropriate no money to pay the pensions AbouT 78,000 people are now reIceiving old age pensions in the state About 105,000 persons are expected J u get pensions by next November and this is expected to be me natural lmit under present circumstances J To provide for this, a transfer of Michigans invisible governrrfent COJ uprising organized minority pressure groups, is an unforseen beneficiary of the 1941 civil service amendment Where administrative and legislative leaders once traded jobs for po litic al support, the merit system has hrd nrbitraTity That employmeni hjhall be on the sole basis of qualilacations, determined accordingly by competitive examinations Accordingly, both Democratic and Republican leaders find themselves uttily helpless to sweeten their maihines with patronage It is an astonishing situationto i politician, at least The alternative is legislative deal, in lieu of patronage loi that reason veteran lobbyists are frankly concerned They dont Inow what to expect Third Chamber lYossure groups, or organyed idnurity blocs, have been said to coitiUe a third chamber of modern government They have made political twoai rule somewhat of a myth William Allen White, Kmporia i Kansas editor, referred to them u follows The constitution has been supplaited and we have two kinds of , i eminent our political governiriii which is supposed to be in the haid of a majority of the people ami a group of organized minorities, making an uncontrolled but tremendo,sly powerful, invisible govern ieiii the government of minorriuf Whereas ,the traditional weapons legislative persa i o i once were W07J1 and bribery, inlay, rhof i,ii are pressure and propaganda If you havp a pet idea to develop a Lansing form an organization, raie o jackpot of money, by assess CU K K t H T OMMEN 1 fit Ye tditer Senator Wheeler dues not like or e of the radio and newspaper comments on some of the groups opposed to the LeaseLend IS ill wla h he has been addressing Uecciiily he and Senator Nye address ed the America First and Keep America Out of War Congress The account of the rally given out was the names of President Roosewlt and Wendell Villkie were booed repeatedly while there was not a m turn ui of disavproval whom names ol Mil rr, Mussolini and Stalin were entioned This made the senator U under the collar and he dis laims the assertion that he is unAwerican which was made by Dr Fincis Kingdon and Herbert Bay ward Swope The present course of Lhe Montana senator is bound to at tract that class of people to whom ireat Britain in anametha and while the senator may not intend td spread J man propaganda there are subwaive groups, whether hp wills it or not, perfectly will in to use him fyr tliis purpose aik Ireenherg, Detroit ball pia er, voted the most outstanding eagvie this year, is dup to be th hire an executive secretary t lent set up weighty committees, hnM rnoiings by districts and towns, and re,o pompous press articles all fir the purpose of influencing public opinion and, what is more impor aim influencing the legislature Whethpr your cause is good or bad, this formula will eventually get si1 Appeatement Thr Democrats state convention at C caiid Rapids revealed the sorry Continued on Last Page COTTON MATTRESS PROJECT I1 d in the draft very sooti and iet efforts are being made, with without his knowledge, to get Mm mpted The draft board has turn v down the exemption plea and accoiding to present indications he al be tailed to duty not later than nit May If Hank is properly ad icad he will take things us they o re and not make any efforts to r t exempted The experience of J Dempsey, former heavyweight cha ipion is still fresh in the minds of mjiny, He was a big money maker in the ring at that time and by i i aris of great efforts he was exfiuited from military service This earned him the name of the coun hy prize slackeT which stuck to iov years and nt the time of his fight with eorge Carpenter, the V cu champion, who had a fine a record, the majority of the peonir his country wPre for the raeiah man on this account alone onif attempt is being made h he legislature to repeal the laws ivamst Sunday hunting adopted by arious counties, Th is being pmsered by sportsmens groups A io claim Saturday and Sunday are lIf only days the working class has to hunt on The purpose is to enact i law repealing all present laws inst Sunday hunting Failing in his, they would pas one banning noay hunting in all counties in Rev J M McLucaa, Miultter M Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mr Florence Baughn, Orfftmst and1, is 10o,30 in direct relief funds ha Cbeir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1140 a m MRS ELIZABETH BRANDELL Mrs Elizabeth Brandell, 85, who reded at the home of Mrs Frances Iloinshaw in Pinckney for the past fevnr years died there Friday He huabaad, Charles, died 17 years Rarrhring are three sons, Bernard cf Jfcckson, Bert of Lansing and Leo 4t Mt Pteaaant, three sisters, Mrs Fama Vollmer of Pinckney, Mrs fences Gaffney and Mrs Mary Vtttndell of Ferndale and two brothers, George Smitff of Florida and Henry Smith of JSckson The funeral was held from SI Arriee church, Fowlenrille, Monday at 1000 a m, Rev F V McCormick officiating Burial was in the Mt Olivet cemetery there been made to the pension funds This program will cost the state about one and a half million a year The States current appropriation for old age assistance is 7,650,000 a year This would be increased to S9,3fi,000 next year and 10,600,000 in the following year The state haie of administrative costs also would increase 800,000 or 900, fiOr for the biennium although some portion would be saved by lesser direct relief costs The direct relief appropriation is now 8,750,000 a year, and Budget Director Nowicki said 6,500,000 a year probably will be sufficient in the next biennium He said that better business conditions and the proVoung Peoples Meeting 700 p m Lent is not primarily a time for giving up things but a time for doing things Whatever is given up is given up only that we may have time and means and strength for what is more important If our lives are now filled, we cannot make serious plans for prayer, for Bible study, for quiet thinking and for neglected Christian service, without letting a lot of useless and frivolous things go by They should not so much consciously given up as unconsriously crowded out Each Wednesday evening during Lent, there will be Lenten Devotional pectiye transfer P80 elle services at 630, conducted by th Pastor The Junior boys and girls will meet each Saturday afternoon at 3 r m for religious instruction in th catechism of Christian Faith and Doctrine and Sunday evening at 7 oclock the Seniors will meet for religious instruction All services are in charge of the Pastor and parents are urged to send their children Atheism and unbelief is prevalent today and the Christian church must combat all such with the religion of Jesup Christ A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us end we will do thee go Tune in on WWJ, ean day during Lent at 116 and enjoy the lontn service The meeting for instructions m 1,,iking cotton mattresses was held a the Congl church parlors Fri day afternoon 2T local women were jrvent and signed up to make the ratlrisses Mrs Carrie Crandal 1owell and MrsMargaret Manley of nvol acfd as instructor County a icukural Agent SPThomas was lo present and took a number of picturesThp work of making the nMesses will start Tuesdav MRS SABRA ROSE The body of Mrs Sabra Rose of Hay City was brought here fV burial Monday She was the widow o the late Merritt Rose and a sister of the late LaVerne Brokaw and M,ss Cora Brokaw Hert father operated a sawmill here many year and owned the farm now occupied by A F Brown Surviving are one rrrco nni a fiomher of enin tic state, They might succeed, but they are liable to encounter hard going Having set Thanksgiving back a uvk President Roosevelt will be asked to do the same thing with La Day this year This would fall on September 1, and resort owners that this would cut the summer rsr,rt season a week short and cause tuem to lose much revenue The nonpartisan election of justices of the Supreme Court is ex teced to favor the incumbents, for he reason that they will have printed beneath their names Justice of he Supreme Court This is jupposd to be a big aid for them and is aid to he one of the reasons why Judge Royle was successful in being elected to the supreme court last November However the shoe is on the other foot this time as both Chief Justices Rushnell and Sharpe who are up for reelection, are Democrats for old age assistance would aid the downward trend in dfrect trelief The enhanced old age assistance program calls for Federal approval and enhanced Federal contributions, which are on a 5050 basis Gov Van Wagoner said this approval is expected EDWARD COOK NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter Xo 145 O ES will be held Friday evening, March 7 t 8 oclock Initiation Blanche Martin Scy Ionard Devereaw of Detroit was calling on friends here Seturday Edward Cook 77, died at his home in Howell Monday after a short illness He was born in Mionroe, Michigan, in 1864 Later he lived in Pinckney where he was united in marriage to Miss Klva Hall of this place Surviving are his wife, 3 daughters, Mrs Lucy Catrell of 1 owell, Miss Florence Cook at home and Mrs Madge Fnf wisle of Detroit and 3 sons, Walter of Detroit, Norman of Howell and Clifford of Jackson The funeral will he held Thursday from the home of Fred Catrell of Howell, Rev Karncv officiatingBur ial will be in the Pinckney cemetery The deeaed and wife celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary lat year BOY SCOUTS WILL MEET The Ri monthly Court of Honor for the ROT Scouts of America in I ivneston County will be held in thf Fowlerville High School on Monday evening, March lDth at 730 In addition to the advancements and presentation of merit badge, which will be conducted by Mr Walter McPeek, Scout Executive of the tor McPeek, Scout Executive of the WahtenawUvington Council thro will be other enjoyable features Among them will be tfe soundfilm Trees and Men, a forestry picture The court will hare for its presiding effteer, Supt ftfer S Page, Scout Commissionor f Livingston County Farents and othor, 4oa ft acouting will boThe Pinckney Dispatch If You Read in Bed Youll Want This Bag By RUTH WYETH SPEARS THIS bag was planned as a hos pital gift for someooe who was finding days in bed difficult enough without having books, magazines, writing materials and spectacle case scattered about and forever getting lost If you like to take an assortment of reading matter to bed, sick or well, you will enjoy a bag like this Its hanger hook may be sewed to box springs and there you are with everything at hand The bag shown here was made of a remnant of heavy cotton up holstery material in tones of green with a touch of red in the pattern The red was repeated in the sateen lining The sketch gives all the dimensions and shows how the lining and the outside part were made A coat hanger was cut down to measure 12 inches from end to end and was placed between the lining and the outside these being stitched together around the too, as illustrated NOTE As a service to our readers Mrt Spears has prepared a series of six book lets of her original ideas Each booklet contains 32 homemaking projects with il lustrated directions Booklets are numbered from 1 to 6 numbers 3 and 4 containing directions for other types of bags and door pockets that will make housekeeping easier Booklets are 10c each and may be ordered direct from MRS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address THEY CALL ME DOC When someone complaint of add stomach J hand them one of my AD LA TWetswrote Mr M of Penn If Doc met you hed probably hand YOU one Ask your druggist today for AD LA Tablets and tee how quickly they relieve add indigestion Our Vanity Hurt That which makes the vanity of others unbearable to us is that which wounds our own La Rochefoucauld Relief At Last For Your Cough OnomuUon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seal of the trouble to help loosen and expel fern laden phlegm, and aid nature to aoothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous mem branee Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION fbf Couch, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Blush of Men Men blush less for their crimes than for their weaknesses and van ityLa Bruyere Nervous RestlessHi Me I Cranky Bettleest nil t I Cant eleep Tire Iff IIIV I easily Because of distress of monthly functional disturbances Then try Lyii X Plnkbams Vegetable Compotrad FtBkhams Compound is famous fpj relieving pain of irregular periods and dinky nervousness due to sueh difturbanoes One of the most effective medicines you can buy today for this purpose made eapertefly for women WOR 70BTH TRYING I 3 BUREAU OF STANDARDS A BUSINESS organization which wants to get the most for the money sets up standards by which to judge what is offered to it, just as in Washington the government maintains a Bureau of Standards You can have your own Bureau of Standards, too Just consult the advertising columns of your news paper They safeguard your purchasing power very day of every year New Envoy to Britain Is Staunch New Dealer Slnres President Roosevelts Political Views Announce Social Defense Work to Bolster Home Front Silk Prints for Spring Feature Polka Dots, Fruit Motifs, Color By CHERIE NICHOLAS By BAUKHAGE Sutional Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNl Service 139 National Press Bid, Washington D C WASHINGTON Few American ambassadors have been chosen because of their philosophy John Wi nant, just taking over his new duties, aa envoy to the Court of St, James, was Externally he is not the type to wear knee breeches and genuflect to royalty He is tall, Lincolnesque appearing He is no orator He has had no previous diplomatic experience He is anything but the glass of fashion, although he comes from a wealthy New York family He was once Republican governor of New Hampshire President Roosevelt called him in to head the first social security board Later he was direc tor of the international labor office at Geneva Many persons in Washington will tell you they cannot see why this man was chosen for our most important foreign diplomatic post Within limits it is anybodys guess This is mine Mr Roosevelt believes that America is to play the dominating role in the peace that is to come He believes that the democracies must have as definite a program to offer the bewildered and bleeding peoples of the earth as the totalitarian Hit ler has named his It is national socialism Roosevelt has histhe New Deal If Great Britain Wins If Great Britain wins the war, her chosen representatives will dictate the terms which will shape the new world If they are to be persuaded to do the job on the American plan they must understand what that plan is Therefore, since the man whose function it is to interpret the United States to Great Britain in the pre peace days is our ambassador, he must truly represent his President Of course all ambassadors are sup posed to be the personal representatives of their head of state but under these circumstances the Presi dents envoy extraordinary must be a man who Mr Roosevelt believes, believes as he believes That is the reason the President sent Harry Hopkins over in the fate ful interlude between a Kennedy and a Winant John Winant will talk to the king or the prime minister, or whomever is head of the peacemaking government, in the language of President Roosevelt That is not precisely the language which Joseph Kennedy spoke so understandingly to the Englishman he knew best and respected highly, the late Neville Chamberlain, the language of the conservative liberal, the man of property Winanta language is the language of what he would probably describe social valuesfor he is the New Deal incarnate President Has Plan For Social Defense At a recent White House press conference the President took a lot of time to answer an open letter from an exmarine, World war veteran The writer saicLthat when the last war was over he had announced that hed cheer the boys to the next one and then enjoy a big steak and onions But when he tried it after seeing some draftees march by, the steak didnt taste He wantpd to know what folks, too old to join the army could do for national defense The President said he would announce a plan soon That plan is based on a report submitted by a committee, the chairman of which is Mrs Florence Kerr, assistant WPA commissioner here Later I asked Mrs Kerr about it Thiswas her reply There are social defense jobe to be done in every home town in America From border to border and coast to coast communities need more services in health, welfare, education, recreation Everywhere there are things to be done to make America a better place in which to live Fields of training, says Mrs Kerr, in which millions of men, women and youth will be engaged for defense on the home front will include Food training program, dealing with all subjects related to food, food conservation, food handling, gardening, canning, mass feeding, vitamins and their impor tance, food for children, food for ill, diet, nutrition and many other topics related to food and the home front Aptitude testing, first aid and safety first community organization, map reading, map making, drafting, community health, sanitation and hygiene are just a few of the other fields in which more trained workers are needed On a volunteer basis present and exteachers of language could develop nationwide opportunities for classes in Spanish Mrs Kerr said Western hemisphere relationships give such training universal appeal, and many individuals wUl respond to such an opportunity to equip them selves better for world citizenship Cooperating with private organizations, such as Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, and other recreation groups, great numbers of women can be interested and trained in per forming their home defense service through volunteer leadership of girls WarGas Driven Cars Increase in Finland Recently we reported the experimental work being done by the department of agriculture laboratory in Peoria, 111, in the manufacture of alcohol from corn residue In Finland, where necessity has become the mother of invention, re ports coming to Washington show that they are already running automobiles without gasoline The Finns have woodgas carburetors in their cars Finland in normal times im ports all of its petroleum In these times it can get little or none According to information reaching the legation here in your capital city the Finnish ministry of supplies and transport has issued orders to the effect that automobiles all over Finland, including privately owned cars, busses and trucks, must be fitted with the woodgas carburetors as soon as possible The only exceptions are ambulances and the cars and trucks of the fire brigades Every day now sees an increase of the woodgas driven cars on the streets of Helsinki By early November, 1,900 woodgas carburetors were in use in Finland, as well as 4,250 charcoalgas carburetors, another substitute for gasoline And this affects the farmer, too Ail tractors in agricultural use are being fitted with the woodgas carburetors Nearly all busses are al ready running on woodgas, and passengers are gratified with the absence of the noxious gas fumes usually associated with gasolinedriven bussesone of the advantages of wood gas New service stations have had to be set up, for the servicing now is not merely a question of supplying the fuel but also of cleaning the car buretors and emptying the ashes, which must be done under cover Last August, when woodgas carburetors were introduced into Finland, the state appointed a commit tee to find means to finance their purchase This committees recommendation, to set up a guarantee company in which the state would take part, was carried out by the establishment in October of a joint stock company, WoodGas Generator Credits, Inc, which extends credits, up to a maximum of 70 per cent of the cost, toward the purchase of the new carburetors The ministry of supply and transport also appointed a technical committee to work on improvements and rriodiflcations of the carburetors The state granted 100,000 to start this work Although the development of wood gas in Finland thus far has been a i temporary expediency it may have i a future as a fuel in the motor world In that case, Finland, according to j the Finnish experts, with her wealth of forests, would be in the first rank of motorfuel producing countries, i At all events, she would be inde pendent as far as her own auto traf flc is concerned However, if and when the Finns once again secure their political independence, it is to be hoped they will be part of s world where complete economic independence is not necessarya world where there is a free flow of all the products of the earth and of industry between nations IN THE springtime fancy turns ea1 gerly to whats new in silk prints This season the story is more fascinating than ever with tales of daring new colors and designs that are writing romance and drama in every chapter Theres a mad rush for red, a playup of fruit motifs in realistic colorings on white background, a new array of shantung silks, either monotone or printed a repeat on polka dots with special emphasis on twin prints and a predominance of patriotic colors Youll see a recordbreaking number of prints that key beige and broi to tangerine, bittersweet and kindred colors, a strong accent on bizarre South American colors, especially purples and reds and Peruvian pink, a hand paint technique used for flowery partydress printsand here we pause for identification of some of the newest print fashions as shown in the illustration herewith A sure way of being fashionright in selecting the new print frock for spring is to think in terms of silk shantung, which is exactly what the designer did in creating the neat and attractive dress to the right in the picture Styled the South American way with its bolero silhouette and general detail, this printed plaid silk shantung dress is the very em bodiment of style at a new high One of the delights of shantung is the lovely pastel monotones that are favorites for druses and suits, tailored to a nicety tor both sports and daytime wear The dress to the left in the group is made of a pastel blue shantung with gay dotted shantung for the turban and bag If you look close, you will see the tip edge of a matching polka dot parasol The dress under a monotone wool coat makes a perfect greeting for spring Youll be carrying the smart parasol ever so pridefully when summer comes Navy prints with navy wool topcoats or long dramatic capes are tops in fashion Stylish accessories are a hat and bag of plaid silk in colors as mad and merry as you please You can either make, patterns are easily available or buy ready made, these enlivening twosomes Two designers are sounding the patriotic note by introducing wide bands of red and white crepe silk in the lining You can do the same thing with the vivid South American colorsintroduce them in linings, or in the yoke of the dress Look about in the silk displays and you will be impressed with the number of prints that couple pink with black or with navy These pretty ladylike prints invite gracious styling, such as has been given to the gown centered in the group pictured This dainty frock is made on slim lines with novel petal pockets made of selfprint There is increasing interest shown in pockets throughout current costume design They contribute great charm to simple print daytime dresses The pink hat worn with the frock pictured complements the dress It has a crochet bumper edge crochet touches are ever so chicand what is most apropos is that this hat sports a knitting needle trim Wear pink or black suede gloves with this outfit for proper accent Released by Western Newspaper Union Smart Simplicity Cape, Suit Ensembles In Spring Collections Considerable emphasis is being placed on cape costumes in the advance spring showings The cape formula is being worked out in ways most fascinating For example, a charming costume turned out by a noted designer plays up bright and neutral colors in the latest approved manner The suit of soft gray wool consists of an allround boxpleated skirt with a dressmakerstyled jacket that is hiplength and has two huge patch pockets Now comes the stunning cape that tops this neat suit It is full length, made of red herringbone weave, lined with lime green silk A good rule to follow might be a cape with every cdsrUrrte so popu lar is the cape idea growing One of the newest outcomes of the cape vogue is that many of the early spring print silk frocks are worn with long cloth capes lined with the identical silk of the dress BITS By Baukhage L The Niagara County, N Y, where 1 went to grade school Federation of Sportsmens Clubs, made up of tike membership of the countys eight conservation clubs, sponsored the countys 4H club first year treeplanting projects The 4H members actually planted the trees on idle land of the county and leaders of the forestry project of the U S department of agriculture provided instruction to the young people in tree planting The United States is worrying about another surplussurplus of unemployed rural youth, while Switzerland, a peaceful oasis sur rounded by a sea of bayonets, has quite another problem Statistics show that there is an increase in yardage sales owing to the fact that s growing number of women are taking up home sewing This, they say, may be largely attributed to the fact that almost every community nowadays has a sewing, center where one can learn at little of no expense the shortcuts and tricks of the trade The dress pictured can be made up easily and at minimum cost The material need not be expensive Why not learn to make your own clothes Some of the rayon mixtures in pastel Luiors would be practical for a beginner to start with, and the new gabardines are lovely and wearable The pattern for this dress calls for soft gathered detail end is a type that car be easily made tt home Modern Handbags Gain SKfk Smooth Efficiency What handbags have lost in the absence of French models, which formerly inspired 90 per cent of our handbag styles they are gaining in improved construction, better materials, and interesting tricks which make them newly efficient One trick is a slot which feeds a nickle outside the bag Another is a key clip on a light for inside the hand bagso that keys may be located instantly Another is the gluvgard, which anchor one gloves to ones handbag Handbag interiors are gaining a great deal of attention More and better planned pockets are the rule And one important new detail in interiors is a special pocket zipper When you slide your hand into s pocket protected by this fastener, there are no rough teeth to get past the zipper is kind to nail polish It slides like a streak and adds ornamentation, as well aa safety to Americanmade handbag interior 0 Pattern 6903 Vf AKE this your most colorful 1V embroidered panel The lovely shaded roses are in single and outline stitch and are effective in wool or silk floss Begin now Pattern 6903 contains a transfer pattern of a picture 1 x 15 inches color chart materials needed Illustrations of stitches Send order to Sewing Circle Needle raft Dept S2 Eighth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pat tern No CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT CATTLE FOR SALE Hereford Bella fer tale new Our 6th annual aucUon May 27th Write for details CBAPO FABM, gwirii Creek Michigan Humor and Gravity Twas the saying of an ancient ge that humor was the only test of gravity, and gravity of humor For a subject which would not bear raillery was suspicious and a jest which would not bear a serious examination was certainly false witShaftesbury INDIGESTION a aftd the Heart Oa tneped is tat eteaueh or sutlet art Mke a ftatrtriattr hurt, at the am alaa of dUoea depend n Btuuu TsbUn to Digaity and Preaottfoa Remember thisthat there is a proper dignity and proportion to be observed in the performance of every act of lifeMarcus Au relius KILL RATS Quickly USE PASTE B3S die fast when fed trie Parte Kills rsndrfaroje n bother far i back if Hftik asemtynfttu Our Angels Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, our fatal shadows that walk by us stillFletcher COLDS auickfy Mit uouio TASirrs NoVaeV COUOM 00 WNUO 1041 7ctsofi ADVERTISING ADVERTISING represents the leadership of a action It points the way We merely followfollow to new Heights of comfort, of convenience, of happiness As tie goat on advertising la need more and mora, and aa it it used more we aU profit mora 1ft the way advertising hat of orfaejfag o proflr to vtryfeooV coactrW, facfeaW 2mzc j to Pioskamj PMJWU WeJnedav March 5 1941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckuy Sanitarium f RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houii 00 io 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Dr Gerald W McColIoch Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDC Fhone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to S Evenings by Appointment DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 JN Michigan Phones tfflce, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN i Oflk Phone 6568 Rvidcnce Phone 22389 I CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19FI2 Pinckry, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specially Phons Pinckney 19Fi LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney Michigan CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, Mg Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over first Skate Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Painiess Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 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 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 Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 5, 1891 Frank Larue has gone to Howell tj work in a barber shop Will Cobb has rented and moved ontc Mike Ryans farm south or town The young people gave Mvrto lira on a surprjse pari, i Yiduy evening Married at the residence of the btides parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Appleton, in North Hamburg, their daahter, Carrie, to Stephen VanHum Mrs L Kennedy started Tuesday for North Westchester, Conn, her old home, to visit friend She hi lot been there since 1K77 The Alliance store at Oregory i oang floods to ts members ai h wholesale price The old sacristy of St Mary crunch is being torn down and a new one of brick 10 by 2R feet hembuiltThe new stained glass windows II donated, nave arrived and will br rut in for Faster A statue of St Joseph for the altar has been ordered and will arrive in a few days The Livingston Medicine Co has stinted business and are making Dr Wtbbs Expectorant, a sun cure for coughs and colds Mr and Mrs E A Sprout entorttained a number of friends and re latives on the occasion of their 10th wedding anniversary S A Collins, in behdf of those present presented the Sprouts with two new rockers On last Tuesday, R E Finch, Thos Read, Dick Raker, John Teepie and Percy Teeple went hunting anu came back with 40 rabbits Kowley Alonzo Sprout was born in Attica New York, on Feb 7, 1812 and died at his home in Putnam on Fob 27, 1801 He was teh father of 10 children of whom 8 survive Miss Laura Wilson is teaching the school for her brother, Norman, who is ill Rev England has started a harness shop in Plain field and has M A Collard, a journeyman, work ing for him A petition, presented to the village council by G A Sigler and a IUiiber of others, asking that the firing of runs within the village limit be prohibited, was adopted ftcfWcfy milkt cowi for Chariot 5odo CHEAPER THAN MILKING BY HAND E LECTRIC MILKERS giv the farmer extra hands when be needs them mort And farmers who have tried both ways will tell you every time that its cheuper to milk cows electrically than by hand Here is how Mr Stade figure it NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pncktiey J STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Salejjj Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER Dispatch of Miarch 1, 1010 St Marys play and dance drew a large crowd last Friday evening, Supt H D MacDougal of Bright ii, formerly of Pinckney, has with dawn from the race for county school commissioner, Clyde Hinkle and family of North 1 amburg, who are moving to Reading, were given a farewell party at their home Tuesday night In behalf of those presnt, Willard Hndricks presented them with a linen table set James Culey is working for Montague and Schaefer this year W E Murphy has been drawn on the jury of the grand traverse court for eastern Michigan Clinton sold five head of registered Durham cattle to J M Wal lace of Fremont last week The new dynamo has arrived for the electric light plant The personal property of the late Alcxnder Mclntyre will be sold at auction at his farm on March 0 L W Lovewell, auctioneer George i W Teeple, administrator The funeral of the youngest child of Mir and Mrs Leo McClear was held at St Marys church Tuesday The Knox Harris Co is signing fanners to pickle growing contracts CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Careati Mutt Be Frwb nd Sonn Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works P inckney Dispatch 125 Yr CONSERVATION NOTES Spawning perch, wall eyes and trout will be lifted over five dams this spring so they can proceed up stream These dams are on the Cheboygan, Muskegon, Mianistee and Boyne rivers and at Hamlin Lake This is done to improve upstream fishing and maintain game fish strrk 52 deer livetrapped near Grayling have been delivered by truck to West Virginia The new dam on the Muskegon river will be used to flood the lowlands of Dead Stream to provide more area for fish, waterfowl and nuskrats S million pine tree seedlings are new on hand at Higgins Lake to fill private and community orders If I hese trees are planted on public owned lands, they are sent free 40 Livingston county farms are surveyed and recommendations will be made for increasing farm productivity and improving conditions for farm frame 7 he approach of spring is heralded trj nmch honking1 and fighting rnion be 28 Canadian geese at the state game farm at Mason This is the period when geese pair off and select nesting the Milking my 18 cows by hand would take one man four hours of real labor every day in the year If I had to hire a farm hand to do it, that would cost a good chunk of money each inonih This electric milker does the job better ami for about 4c worth of electricity a day It saw me a lot of Iiard work us well as lime and monr rlc Slailc Macomb Com VISIT YOUR DEALER 9Urt c V ot YOU on SAVE KfcaRICAtotP tfM1 1 Ire that wept Harry county wondlnt in 1, A done much i a profue growth of dogvMd, sassafras, hickory, aspen and oak has priing up making fine a, e cover The season for training dogs on bird, and rablms end on March 1 Motion pictures taken hy Walter Hastings, showing the life of a nineteen year old youth in a CfC camp are now available for loan, J he melt in i oxpet led to hefill about March 7 and Ivranaba Boyne City nd Beulah hn, all rlanned celeb ations approjiriai for trie occasion 2,HHO,000 pound of melt were taken hit ear II liuth o ha 11 ined bur oil n the count, hoo ij 11 i oner e f f ice a tr i Veals o I irr Mi I,,sii Salmon has suciel her Mi oid 11 la I ytiii, w a I i IMI Ion t iac i, uh i hoot t e ill a1 ,,i a d liy ilu undersiirned, ,i t h i con pursuant to tn the term of ,uid montd ill leal cost, charges and including an uttorneys jfmIT an described I olio ast Werk r OTICK OF MORTCAGF SAIk NEIGHBORING NOTES Lee Brooks of White Lake, chairman of the Oakland county road commission for the past four years has been elected president of the Michigan Association of Hijrhwa Commissioners and Engineers Wells Gardner is the new postmaster at Hartand, succeeding George Arthur, who resigned after 28 pears of service The Fowlerville girls high school basketball team has finished their season undefeated for the second straight year Athletic Coach Higgins has resigned his position at Stockbridge rdrh school to accept a similar one at Dearborn high school, entering on his duties there last week Harold Lurin of Cassidy Lake ha replaced him The frozen body of a baby about five months old, wrapped in a towel and a Monday cop of a Lroit newspaper, was found along a highway near Wixcm last Tueday b Coutts of Wixom, Miss Mary Calkins, Souh Lyon high school senior, wrs warded a 75 prize for the best es ay in a contest sponsered by the Michigan Bankers Association The subject vu Why I Would Chose Banking for My Lifes Work The Elmer Lawson heme on TS, R miles north of Brighton was destroyed by fire last week Tuesday Four men have volunteered for army service under the selective service draft in this county They are David MacNamara and Elmer Smith of Howell, Lyle Jenkins of Fowlerville and Arthur Kiych, formrlv of Pinckney HLWilliams has told his produce business in Howell to the Cooley Ditry Oil Defaults having been made and u h defaults naving continued for in iv than ninety days in the condl of a certain mortgage made by ,a 1 Coleman, a wdow, of How , Iaingston County, Michigan, to MI OWNKHS LOAN CORBOR ,, a Corporate Instrumentality Inited States of America, March 20, 1034, and recorded office of the Register of fnr Livingston County, Mieh fi,14, in Libr 14J aire 14 amend agrcemmit dated , n jaii d ai the f of Ileefi for higan, on r, of nd , and said mortgagee having elected i r the fena, a i mortgage as eried tu declare tiie entire prineip a ad accrued irrteret thereon 1 , ach election it doe hereby cio, puiuant to which there is 1 ,id to be due and unpaid on a mortgage at the de of this noC jnincijil and interest the , ,, of Four Thousand TwaityNine 20Mm Dollar S4,020,20 and a1 or proceeding at law or ir ity having been instituted to re April a a tgagf s, oi h cxtmio a , i o, i i a Jk i it i iriib, MI icaago, n pagf n County, Mic 27, 101 in Lib n1 no eu ,,it i i a n piece or parcel of it natrd n he ity of Howell, auv of Li,ingstoi, Michigan, anie particularly described as part of f,r member Thirty JO i r Thomjons Addition to the Vil I now City i ot Howell, as duly hi d out, platted and recorded, and i part of Lot numbers fortyfour d Tortyflve i U and 4o of Cowo Additen to the Village now li i of iiowell, as duly laid out, jaaltefl and recorded, described as f iow Beginning at the Southwest eo, nii of ,aif lot number Fortyfour i i of Cowdreyn Addition, thence , heterly on the Northerly line 1 lit on Street One hundred , li feet thence Northerly ourt Street sixtysix feet thence Northwesterly parei to Crnton Stiaa One hundred , ilns i feet to the easterly line f Ceo it rret thence Southerly on Katelly line of Court Street ivyix CO feet to the place of a inning Aho known a 205 rth Court Street, Jlowell, Mich ar, i And also described a3 begini in at the Southwest corner of Lot Iortxfour Ml Cowdreys Addition thf Village now City of Howell Mchigan, running thence South SixiktMo rC2 degree East One hundred eight ifH feet along the Nor tierl line of Clinton Street thence North Twentyeight 28 degree Fast Sixtysix fifi feet parallel to O the debt rcurd by aid morti r,ur1 Street thenc g or any part thereof NOW, THKRKFORK, by virtue of ale contained in said pursuant to the Sta,c pov ra i aae e North Sixtyuvo 2 degrees West One hundred eight 108 feet parallel to Clinton S rce to he East line of Court Street thonce South Twentyeight ,e of the State of Michigan in M degrees West Sixtysix am eae made and provided, NO feet along tne east line of VJCF, IS HKREBY GIVEN that onVvmrt Street to point of beginning I c ion, at in Being pant of Lots Fortyfour 44 nod Fortyfive 45 of said Coweys Addition and a part of Lot ten oclock ft, i inn, Eastern Standard Time at tie Westerly entrance to the Court 11use in the City of Howell, County Thirty 30 Thompsons Addition of Livingston, Michigan, that being to f Village now City of Howell, tne place of holding Circuit Court Ti,Kgan, as shown on this plat in said county, said mortgage will be lAs0 knwn as 203 North Court fortclosed by a sale a public auc tion to the highest bidder of the premises described ,n said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amint due as a foresaid, an1 ny si i or sum which may be paid by the undersigned atlACrrneys for Mortgaffttl or before said sale for tAxeq andor Business Addresi insurance on said premUea, and all Howall, Michigan Street, Howell, Michigan TVile January fi, 1941 I OME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, Mortgagef Shteldx and Smith i 1 c Matt Miaa 5 M0V V,, J rii The PinckncvJUptcii Wednesday March 5 1941 r I RJ 1 iiify ft A CUSTOMERS RELATIONSHIP WITH HIS BANK IS CONFIDENTIAL A bank in serving its custo mers come in possession of a great deal of confidential information about thru personal financial affttirIt obtains this information through handinir their savings and check in a counts, through information about their personal tipici and Susness which is given when thev apply fr a loan This confidenital information is to u a sacred trust Our officers and employees are forbidden to discuss customers aff air Hitdn f the bank, and only as little as necessary in side the bank, to properly trail sart the hanks hnness Employees are carefully instructed to answer questions about customer only to prnp ely authorized persons AUTO LOANS Finance your new or 1 medel used crr through th bank First National Bank N liOVKi, Member Federal Oepoi iurano Copor ton A , ooaiti I nri up to tS ach Depotor li THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, March 7, 8 Double Feature 4 EAST OF THE RIVER tarring JOHN GARFIELD, with BRENDA MARSHALL and MARJORIE RAMBEAU Alio JOHN HUBBARDWENDY BARRIE in t WHO KILLED AUNT MAGGIE Sun, Tui, Mar 9, 11 EDWARD G ROBINSON DISPATCH FROM REUTEfeS with EDNA BEST and EDDIE ALBERT Coming Attractiont Northwest Mounted Police, Gone mith rhe Wind, Philadelphia Story To Those Persons Who Suffer with Any Ailment of the FEET OR LEGS And To Those Who Have Difficulty in Jetting SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY We Wish to Advise you That We Specialize in CORRECT ING All Ailments of the Feet bnd Legs as Well as FTTlTXC Shoes As They Should ReNo finessingAll Work Guaranteed Satisfactory MYERS BOOTERY Howell, Mich SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Finect Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Ijiay, Saturdap, March 7, b YOURE THE ONE A IViuaicai Comedy with ORRIN TUCKER, BONN1K JERRY COLONNA and and ALBERT DEKKER Wee Bonnit BakerThe Lata with the Little Girl Voice who Made Herself the Nations Sweetheart with Oh, Johnny Cartoon New Sport Reel Information Please Sun,MonTues, Mar 9, 10, 11 THE SON OF MONTE CRISTO A Drama with LOUIS HAYWARD, JOAN BENNETT GEORGE SANDERS, FLORENCE BATES Crime Doesnt Pay Cartoon Wed, Thurs, March 12, 13 oublf Feature RIDE TENDERFOOT RIDE A r OutJoor Drama with uENE AUTREY, SMILEY liURNETTE, JUNE STORY and MARY LEE Plu Hamburg u CAPTAIN CAUTION A Melodrama with MCTOR MATURE LOUISE EC CARR1LLO and BRUCE CABOT Sport Reel Picture People Comint AtracticnsuThc Phil adelphia Story, Sante Fe Trail, Tobacco Road, Zieg field Girl,, Love Thy Neighbor Hih Sierra Kitty Foyle The Howell Theatre bur, Fri, Mar 6, 7 Trouble in a Tropical Paradise MOON OVER BURMA Starring DOROTHY LAMOUrL, RO KllRl PRESTON, PRESTON FOSTER, DORIS NOLAN Comedy Novelty Cartoon New S,t March 8 DouHe Bill Mtt 2 p m 10c and 20r MEN AGAINST THE SKY Starring RICHARD DIX wiih KENT TAYLOR, WENDY BARRIE, EDMUND LOWE, Also BILL BOYD THREE MEN J FROM TEXAS with RUSSELL HAYDEN ANDY CLYDEESTHER ESTRELLA, MORGAN WALLACE, Cartoon 1 Sun, Mon, Tues Mnr 9,10,11 Mat Sun 2 00 p m cont iMADELINE CARROLL and FRED MacMURRAY in VIRGINIA In Technicolor with STERLING HAYDENHELEN BRODERICK, MARIE WILSON and CAROLYN LEE N ewi Cartoon No Feet Too Bad WW Wed March 12 Double Bill Family Nite All Adult 15c DANCING on a DIME j with GRACE McDONALDRORERT PAIGE, VIRGINIA DALE and FRANK JENKS also JACK HOLT in THE GREAT PLANE ROBBERY With STANLEY FIELDS VTCKI LESTER, NOEL MADISON CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow, for the floral offering and other kindnesses We are tleeply grateful Mrs Lawrence McCleer f Mr and Mrs Neil McCleer Mr and Mrs Clyde McCleer Mr and Mr Wilfred McCleer and Mr Arthur Jones and Mrs Jack Draper Mist Marian and Maida JfrClew , ComingAri My LOT Mexican Spitfire Out West oid has been received here of i a ufaih of MJSS Sophia Galatian oul noon Tuesday at the home of iiti niece, Mrs Harold Sapp at Philad thia Penneyivuina Jalatian was bom n Green ui to , nhip, Livinioji county He iin hter of Mr and Mrs John naatiaa She is survived by two ij 11 i and a siter Hunter Gala i of lianiburg and Russell Galaiian and Mrs Herman Mohrlock of tiear Chelsea two nieces, Mrs Sapp and Mrs Harry DeWolf of Ann Ar bor township several grandnieces itui grandnephews and a number of Funeral services were held at hiladelphia and the body cremated, L he request the ashes will be lrought to Hamburg later for burial tn Hamburg cemetery She was a undent of Hamburg and Green Oak townships for many years She was a member of St Stephens Episcopal iliiich and the Ladies Guild of 11i,iburg and a granddaughter of Dr lVter Calatian the founder of St Stephens Mis George Sheridan as hostess and Mis Herbert Dean as assistant I Mnss entertained at t St Patricks aty the Iast Matrons Club, OES of lirghton, at the home of Mrs Sbridan Monday nijjht A seven o IM K desseit luncheon was served Joli rail vi responded to with, liits for Housecleaning The ie Nvas irttily decoated in kee, in with St Patricks About 2r were in attendance at ihr monthly entertainment of Hiamhic, Lady Maccabees, sponsered by Mi Kmil ,1 Kuchar and Mrs Ben Topjli ,H the home of Mrs Kuchar I ia niirht Three tables of euchre and two of five hundred were in i First prizes were won by Mrs ViMam Sheffer and Frank Van , vet, Ms Harry Lee and Mrs IK nia Foatherly Consolation by Mi John Dyer, Frank ttuckalew, JII Charles Thomas and Alger Le1 ii eshments were served V the monthly meeting of the Ml Handicraft Club of the Hollist r ,ciioo, loe Fasydlo, teacher and ir tin following program was foi mulated A Attend County Achievement Day at Howell on March 2i W Have an achievement day proram at school on March 21 with i following program 1 Short talks by member ei una their projects 2 Spe iinjr lee for children i Tiuth or Consequence ofr i Moore Slides pertaining to 111 County Work I nai foi all To n ,a heatro parry The chool ha Ieceived surplus tinul from the Michigan Hmergency halief Commission for hot lunches VD and Mr Hugh McLarney and tbee children have moved from Ann Arbor to Hamburg village and arc living in their trailer Mi McIiiney is the mechanic at the Lear gu age ,r Hasil all mi o daughters, Wanda and ieraldine, and Mr ni,l M Edmond M iv and son knaald flen of Dearborn spent the eek end with Mrs Hells and Mrs Maitels parents, Mr and Mrs Fred y, vers Mrs Elmer Blum and Mr and Mrs William Koedle visited Mrs I lums mother and Mrs Keedles M ier, Mrs Catheiine Cebulski and ranilj at Detroit last week The Ladies Guild of St Stephens 1piscopal church will he entertained y Mis Emil J Kuchar at her home hursday afternoon Mis Grace Howard entertained her card club for luncheon at the home of her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Don Savery at Vimms Lake Prizes went to Mrs Glen Horton and Mary Dunning Mr, George Davis will entertain t1 luh at her home at Riverside nevt Mrs Harry Tee and Mrs Charles a a of this place and Mrs Ren T n of Portage Lake were lunche ii guests of Mrs Lees sister, Mrs lark Roberts, at Detroit Monday Mrs Ray Downing entertained her Runko club at a luncheon Thursday at her home at Strawberry Lake Prizes went to Mrs Herbert Wrlfcer Mrs Downing and Mrs Lawrence Imus Alger Lee of Michigan State Colrp, was an overnight guest Friday GOLD MEDAL FLOUR M1 LB KITCHEN TESTED 89c Wheaties BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS LGE PKG 10c Birnlek LESS THAN 90 SECONDS TO MIX iGE PKG 28c GROSSE POINTE COFFEE Lb 24c JUMPER DOG FOOD 6 Cans 25c KELLOGGJ5 Corn Flakes Igepkg 10c CORNED BEEF 2 Cans 37c JEWEL SHORTENING 4 Lb 47c DINGER SNAPS Lb 10c WAX PAPER 100 ft Rol 10c Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz Can 15c TOMATOES 4 No 2 Cans 25c ARMMOURS TREET Can 23c COCOANUT 8 Oz, Pkg 14c LIZZIE CLEANER 2 Qts 15c SoStaSiike THE SUPER CAKE FLOUR LGE PKG 25c t 1 i i t MEATS Dried Beef Butter LB Lard 2 i Oieo LB Slicing Bolonga Pork Steak L RINSO 2 Lse Packages 37c IVORY SOAP Med Bar 5c SPRY 3 Lbs 47c SUGAR 10 Lbs 49c XXXX SUGAR 2 Pkgs 15c CARROTS 2 Cans 17c BREAKFAST MAID Coffee 3 Lbs 7c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs 21c SODA CRACKERS 2 Lb 15c CORN MEAL, Yellow 5 Lbs 15c ROLLED OATS 5 Lbs 23c SWANS DOWN Cake Flour Pkg 25c PRODUCE Juicy Oranges oz25c Bananas 3LP Sunkist Lemons D02 TEXAS SEEDLESS Large Site iQcj Grapefruit 6for25c 1 W J HEARTS OF LB15C Celery c, B VH Sweet Potatoes 4 LB 4 Oz PKJ 15 35i 20a 29 REASON SONS 10p 19 I Jennie ToppUay oi Uie dealji oi virs 1 oi UiLs piuce t and Mis Duune Jacobs, Mrs L d JucuO ajd Mr Florence Dutloii were Juckoa shoppers Friday Mis rioience H Duiton attended I v oyster auppcr Friday night at ir and Mrs J 1 Uucklcys for the South Iosco church Mr and Mrs Ira King were Sunday truest oi Mir and Mrs McClure i imhey near Oak drove STATE 01 MICHIGAN i The Circuit Court for the County of Livingcton in Chancery Mr and Mrs Millard Gillmore pent Sunday at St Johns with Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour Mro Lawrence Owens was in Laninr Saturday Mr and Mrs Thomas Howlett fdah M Reason Uepner, Plaintiff wore in Ann Arbr Wednesday p m Vs ,nta and Dorothy McCleer of I F,oyd C KweI1 Defeant Ac ii 11 and Anna McCleer of De troa spent the week end with Loy MiCleer yii and Mrs Charles McConnell entertained their daughter from De troit over Sunday Mrs Fay Leach or Lansing was Mi and Mrs John Taylor had as home for the week end Sunday quests Mr, and Mrs Patrick Mr Arlo Wasson drove to Detroit oi Ann Arbor and MY and MvSunday and Mrs Mabel Gordon to Larborn Mr and Mrs June Taylor in on ViTaam Malcho of White Oak ui and john Burgess were Sunday Quests of Ms Clarence Tilor in Flint, Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Florence Dutton were Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mrs Mina kleinschmidt Mr Dale Holmes from Lansing was home for the week end and Dr Dry ley and Mr Barnes from HitfhMr and Mrs A J Holmes, lane Park were Sunday quests of n Herman Simmonds spent and Sun uit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston rhanccry at Howell, Michigan, this Gth day of March, 1141 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause hat it cannot be ascertained in v aat State or County the defendant reside and that the plain tiff has not been able after diligent Mwch and inquiry to ascertain and determine in what Slate or County the defpndanl resides, therefore on ixlon of Don V Van Winkle, attor iay with Mrj and Mrs Andrew Burgess of North Ridge Their little n n for ,,, son is suffering from a broken leg , defendim ntr 1 that c ,,, ntrr hi appearance I c or before three Tfe Probata Cnrt For the County nr, tht within fortyavthl Zt lW caus this order to be nuhf pnthePinekney Dispatc STATE OF MICHIGAN e Probate Cou Livingston At n sexsiun of sad Court, Gregor i Tl 7he Kings Daughters met last Wednesday with Mrs Wilbur WestfjII for a one oclock luncheon after which the business meeting v, was called to order by the president f Mrs Dewey Breniser, with th it th0 Probate Of fire in the City of i owei in said County, on the 3rd day of March A D 1U1 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James Carolan, Deceased Carolan Strasser having filed in said Court her petition, praying that a iertain instrument in wrfting, Rxvet ya tniiported to be the last will and totament of said deceased now on iie in said court, be admitted to nrtpnj printed and circulating within said County Said publication to to b contnued once in each week , ,iy wes in succession J B MunseTl, Circuit Court Commsioner ivingston Countv, Mi1 Hon W VanWinkfe, Attorney or Plaintiff Tsness Address igan chigan of hi Lr parents, Mr and Mrs, HamPtainfiefd ISSSUES A CHALLENGE I issue a challenge to anyone to a me in debate on the governments war policy No one is barred Will meet alt corner, I am agains the policy Signed M T Kelly, Dexter, Mich Tfv and Mrs Ed Swadling are in ITjekory Corners this Monday on PU, mess Miss Carrie Swadling from Adrian CWore wis home with her parent the week end Yonrtjr peoples meeting here Sunday nigjht Word was received here Satur e dif probr4tf and fere nt officer and committees reputing on their work Then Mrs u f,c other suitable person Ray Lavey and Mrs Ralph Glenn ft i, ordered, That the 24th day conducted a spelldown, the contes of March A D 141, at ten oclock tarns spelling the words backwards , the forenoon, at said Pobate Mrs John Rockwell was the winner Offke, be and i herebr appointed with Mrs M H Cole coming in sec f,,r hearing said pwfitmr ond There were several guests pre h i, Further Ordered, Thai pubent c notice thereof be given by publiThe LAS of the Rapist church fnt,0n of a copy of this rder for will meet this Thursday at the town three successive weeks previous to hall ad serve dinner ,ad jay of hearing, in the Pinckney Mr and Mrs, Rav Lavv nH anj the administration of said estate be granted to herself or Co i ain Touis Loyie was in Detroit I uay and Friday, Vr and Mrs John Cologne spent rdny with frleds at Ann Arbor Tunda iVhm ffuestx of Mr and Mrs e the Misses MtjW liea on wer avey ann Pipntrh, a newspaper printed family spent SundaV with Mr and circulated in said com Mrs Harold Hartsuff and family y illfs L Lyons, Judge of Pr rvir Ann Arbor Mrs M H Cole is recovering from ai attack of the flu Mrs C F Boellintrer entertained tie Bridge Cnh Friday evening Mr W ,T Crossmnn spnt the t of the rrk in Dern with her Hnuehter Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Prohale INDEPENDENT BASKET BALL The Independents will play two gym toJnd Elinor Vincent andlj t Louis 1 Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED I Horses 3 Cattle2 Fre Servic Small Animal gnmps a the high school The four small children of Mr , mht Wednesday Their opponents and Mra Mark MeCler are ill with w,l Howe11 Motors and the Cuah the measles iin team of Ann Arbor CALL COLLECT TO iOWELL 450 ASS ARBOR 63fi6 Darlinr Company Soccersrt to the MILLENBACH BROS The Original CoajMuay T ly for Dad Stock r if 4 r,Vi ma WiV VJ I Ji The Pinckney DitpsUch Wednesday, March 5 1941 A w CASH SPECIALS FRi SAT, Mar 7, Mar CESCO 3 lb can 47c Calumt Baking Powder Lb Can 18 Fruit Cocktail 2 cans 25c Tomato Juice 46 ox can 15 JellO all flavors 3pkg 16e Apples, Northern Spies 6 lbs 25c Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars 17 rw,lllr, lnMBWWMiMiMMHaiiMMIMaiMMBaa aBBBSBeesiSSBnnSjJiiSBiiiBiiiSasiSlMSBBSiSBlBMiiSBaswa The Piccknej Dispatch Entered at the Poatofflce at Pinckney, Mick r second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance L SV PAUL W CURLE1 i PUBLISHER Mrs Kollie Singer and children are viiiting relatives in Indiana Mi and Mrs Kay in Ann Arbor Friday Uunnett were afternoon 2 LB BOX Lodized SALT y2 Lb Box BLACK PEPPER 35c Value ALL FOR 15 1 Lb Can Best, Long Shredded Cocoanut 40c VALUE 29 NEW Dependable Betty Crocker Tested RECIPES Now in Alt Sacks of Gold Medal Kitchen Tested 24 J Lbs Floor 89c Golden Dale Butter Sugar fine granulated Oxydol, Soakes Clothes Whiter Chipso, new condensed Hard Candies, g kinds Brazil Nuts lb Peanut Brittle lb Chase Sanborns Coffee The Taste That Satisfies Fresh Daily 1 Lb Mis Dorothy Progan of HOWMI isied friends here last Thursday Mr and Mrs William C Mnlex celebrated their 33rd wedding annivi i nry Monday Mr and Mrs Nick Katoni of Dettioi spent die week end at their larni here dcore Webb, M L Hinchey and John Spears were in Howell Suturi day afternoon Mr Mlary Tueple, Mrs L, C Lavty and Adrian Lavey were in Unwell Saturday FOR THAT Cold TAKE OUR Cold Capsules TWO DOZEN FOR 25c FOR THAT Cough TAKE OUR White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Oz 50c i riev Osborne, of Hour I piion inve gator, was u duv last wtekk in ,old ago town THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store 22c lb 33c i IO Ibs48 I 2PKG 37 i 2pkg 37 lb 9 Andrew Singer and George Honi hiw are now employed at th fi die set factory v 0Peanuts lb IOC lo Bananas 4 lbs 5 Ivory Soap 2 15 Pet Milk S 7 Fancy Rice 3LB 17c GrapeNuts 15c Yr and Mr Henry Collin uw daughter of Ypsilanti visited Mit Ci alker la t S cdroday Mi and Mrs Pert VanBluricum Jr visited her brother and wife in p iianti Saturday afternoon I Sunday guuests of the Hoff Sis teis were Miss Margaret Curlett and T uiall Robertson of Lansing1 Mr and Mrs 1 Y Curlet and i d uiltcr, Paula, spent Sunday in IVoit with Mr and Mrs Henry 1 Hauck, Mrs Maine Shehan who has been ill at the honv of her neice, Miss Elizabeth, in Ieter has returned lai Judge Willis Lyons who has been a patient at the Mclherson hospital wit, a inus ailment was back on the job Saturday j V i JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Kennedy Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER OC 0w r C rX1f , am VrS, Jeanne Clark spent the week end with Peggy Burns Leo McCluskey of Detroit spent the week end in Howell Rev and Mrs Backus of Col urnbiaville are visiting the Re McLu as family, Mr and Mrs John Martin called oi George Webb at McPherson Hospital in Howell Monday afternoon Week end ,jues of Mr and Mr Yirm Loll vero Mr and Virt rrur Mitehel and Mr and Mrs, Wim Logan of Detroit Mr and Mrs Leonard Devereaux of Detroit and Mr and Mrs James Fornei of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr an Mrs Ben White Ms Thomas Shehan spent Monday n Dexter visiting Mr GIRLS WIN FROM CHELSEA 1 he Pinckney girls basketball tvm defeated the Chelsea girls here last Friday afternoon 18 to 6 All the Pinckney girls on the squad got huo the game Roberta Shirley and Helen Reason scored 0 points each Jyr Pinckney, Rosemary Read 5 and Liken Kuhn 1 Fletcher Lucht Almon Palmer Schweinfurth Miller Harper Reimsburger Reason F Read P M Shirley P R Shirley C Kuhn C Van Blaricum C Cadwell G Baughn G Htaines G Meyer G Field goalsR Shirley 3, Reason Read 2, Palmer 1 Foul goals Mead 1, Kuhn 1, Almon 2, Schwein furth 1 Pinckney Chelsea REPUBLICAN CAUCUS A Republican caucus will be held at the Putnam town hall on Satur day, March 15, at 300 p m to I Lite a township ticket in nomina tion and to transact any other busaics that may come before it Committee and Mis Herman of Howell J were recent guesjts at the Ray Burns home Mrs, Hael Parker was in Ann Atbor one day last week, Mrs Fred Read and daughter, Porenary were in Jackson Monday Mrs Addie Palmer of Detroit is ,ting at the home of H H Palmer james Green of Lanisng was a Sunday guest ait the R J Carr home Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs, , nie Kellenberger Mr and Mrs Clarer,ce Bennett of Detroit spent Sunday a the home of Wayne Bennett Mr and Mrs Will Shehan called or Mrs Malachi Roche in Fowler ville last Thursday, Dr and Mrs, James Nash and son or hlsie spent the week end with he Lynn Hendee and Will Nash families Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett called upon Mr and Mrs A J NAVOI in Eaton Rapids last Weddy Mary Spears, Royal Baker, Jack Young and Helen Burns were Sun day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Burns Mrs Edward Bridge and children of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Mcabon Sr Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Geon and Mrs Welthia Vail were Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jackson with Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit Mi Charle Soules and daughter o Howell and Mrs and Mrs George Crane of Detroit rrlled at the heme of Phillip Sprout Sunday Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and on f Fas rtr rg spont Sunday witi Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer and with them called on Dr and Mrs McGregor and family in Brighton Mot Chalker had 3 policemen as cuests at his home one day last verk One, Max Fracme, was telling I DEMOCRAT CAUCUS Mrs R, J Carr i I n ether at Byron i Mrs Ford Lamb and Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb visited in Perry last Wednesday The Fred Read family attended tic Shrine Circus at Detroit one evening last week Mrs C J Clinton and Miss Marjoi e Berry of Howell were in Ann Avboi Saturday 1 lie Roy Clark, Wm Jeffreys and John Craft families have sons who K now mea5t victims Abel Haines went to U of M Hospit,l Tuesday where he will undergo treatment for a few days F Hammel has returned from University Hospital, Ann Arbor He U return later for an operation The Misses Marjorie Berry and day guests at the C J Clinton home Maxine Soules of Howell were Sunay truest s at the C J Clinton home, Raj Burns and Tom Love sold wo Brown Swiss cows to parties from northern Michigan last week Miss Marie Thressa Kelly of Dexter is in St, Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, recovering from a nasal operation Master Cecil Hooker of Ann Arbor is spending several days with nis grandparents, Mr and Mrs Roy 1 ilngham Ambrose Kennedy of HoweJI, Geovge Roche of FowIerville and Louis Stackable of Detroit called on Leo C Lavey last week Miss Willa Meyer and Miss Ch t ne Underwood of St Josephs j hospital of Ann Arbor spent a few 1 day at the W E Meyer home last v eek Kev J M McLucas and Mrs Ciella Fish called on Mrs Laura rer at the University Hospital Monday She is now able to walk a little Fdimrnd Friday Haines was notified last Friday that his fox hound was held b Detroit police in the do pound there Identification being T e fire engine was called to the Sunt on Line home, wet of town by liirnim marsh which threaten 1 to vjl out of control ,mes Shirey Jr and family have i iu od from the Elmer Book house o Main St te i I11i Chamberher j hjue on Unadilla St i Kev and Mr J M MeLuca, Mrs Maim Sloan ind Mis, Clolla , attiiided a meeting of the Dis irit Methodii Minister, at Belle Aiie Monda l Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Malted Miilc 16 xzs for 10c numb, of friend and relatives fro, Detjoit of Mrs Amelia Rein,er leivc her a surpriu party venday in honor of her Tath hiith i y, iher and Thomas You ties have iic h enlisted in the national guard c ipany at Jackson and will leave f,i e yais training in an army re mp onip time in April, Mr and Mrs William Gillen ntit M Hebert Allen and on, Donald and Herbert J of Tanig were sMiday visitor at th0 honm of Mr ui Mrs M E Darrow , a, i T Jack Cavanaugh arm faaily of Jackson spent Sunday at f,mf of Mr and Mrs W E Darrow , fald Darrow returned honf wit1 imm and w,h work as an apprentice n a Jackson factory Mrs Alice Wilson, Mrs Lola Lobdell, Miss Virginaa Pyington and Wesley Reader of the Pinckney choo faculty attended the Shrine rircus in Detroit last Tuesday night While enroute to Chelsea last , week where both are employed, tthe ar containing Mr and Mrs Ray henberger left the road and hit a tiee The Kellenbergers were takoi to a Chelsea hospital but did not prOT to be badly hurt Arold Rerquist who hag been a iaimt at the Mich State Sanirim near Howell for some time been taken to the University 1 onhal, Ann Arbor for an opcratfinn Hi friends here gave him a post card shower last week Id Howell who lived with the Wal Uer Mowers and Lynn Hendee fam , here while he attended and graduated at Pinckney high school several years ajro has joined the United States army with a Flint consignment tpsrU FRIFZORCOLD Extradeep cold ttoragt drwt for meats Sliding crisptr Storabio for extra ttortge Aod tvery ptbwr muitrn wrikwidii convenience at its vtty best f Come in todiy tad M this cs citing new refhgtraton IU W member, h a rail 6 cu fc Other grett features to thrill cabinet plut tbt SMmmdTk you, too Newdimenjioo, holds more food than atif other easierconse, ilteel cabioetsw refrigerator of the MOM tilt I WERE now showing the seasons greatest refrigerator bargainthe 1941 Crosley with the new Super Shelvador that places twtctsi much food t your fingertips and doublts the refrigerated space for bottles Only Crosley offers this sensational feature because the Shelrador is paUnted Haller Hardware t, w mf0 by th collar vmet hore Frihbouc riding horses in rodeos out 1 days name He went to Detroit and thp cops insisted in doing chimed it, paying The Democrats of Putnam Townisp will hold a caucus at the Puut nam Town Hall on Saturday, March l to nominate a township ticket and transact such other business as ma come before ft Said caucus will convene at 2KK p m Committee west and the chores Fraeme led the horses out to ,water and he thought he I wruld ride one of them He made r flying leap bu only landed hrC wy on the horse After he had t oed all the Hnement Chalker ha I he T ronounced himself OK and help cd the others eat a big supper Met is of the opinion Fraeme must have I run a hot dog stand in the west 1 aaed pound cr and charges This dog was ten about a week before nea South Lake where Friday was vmning a coyotte ,pic ion wis direr d to somP De ro men in a cottage there hut al trh the ctoHo polirn vrr cfillod ir they were unable to pet any eviI drife against the men The do war vidf fly taken to Detroit and reMr and Mrs R K Elliott are moving into their home on Putnam St recently occupied by F, I, Hulce The 1nlces will store their good tor time nnd Mr Hulce will room at the M J Reason home, Mrs Hnlce nd Larry will stay with relative hi Chaea until some time rn April v hn the P H Swarthout houje they have rented will be ready for tVrm Earl Berqnirt who has been staying with them will stay with the Herman Widmayer family io iifon spent the week ii relatives in iregory end 1 ss i len Kennedy of Kalamao spent the week end with Mr and ii Kennedy lr and Mrs Rue Lamb dined on , a pound King Salmon Monday son, from Seattle, Washington by hi brother, Ford Lamb unday calleTs at the James Docking home were his sister, Mrs nna Pa ry daughter, Mrs Maude C over d Azu Docking and Mrs Eva Allen of Howell and John Vines svife and daughter, Gel la, and son I Jumes, Mrs Sada Moran and daughter, it the home of Mr and Mrs S, E arthout Mrs Viola Rowaton and daughter Miirio and grandson were Tueday i trs at th James Docking home he Misaea Druailla Murphy and idra Craft of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs, W Murphy Sinday dinner guetta of MV and Mrs C H Kennedy were the Mieeet Hemardine Lynch and Prmncea bb of Kalamasoo and Mr and Mrs John Btsif and ton of PinokMl , Ci vvv feisi LiAuiai yjiiTtobr z , J t 70 9IPJ1 W ,1The Pincknev Disoatch Wednesday, March S 1941 WE LIVE in a great country But among all the 48 states there is none that can lay claim to more varied and abundant riches of field and orchard, farm and mine, than our own Michigan Here an unequnled combination of soil and climate, mineral deposits, waterways and harbors, and the progressive spirit of five million people, has enabled agriculture and industry to flourish together, each aiding the development of the other This is the first of a series of informative advertisements in which the Michigan Bell Telephone Company will deal with the immense natural resources of the state, affecting the daily lives of all our citizens The telephone has contributed vitally to Michigans growth Just as good roads, cars and trucks have made it easier to transport our products, so the telephone has aided the development of our resources by shortening time and distance It brings producer, distributor, manufacturer and consumer loser together minutes apart instead of days and dors it so cheaply that millions of dollars are saved annually Iron or befnloaded on u Luke freighter Kaled second among all stales in the production of iron ore, Michigan is also rich in coal, copper, tall, gypsum, oil pas murl nrl limestone Deepwater harbor along u 1600mile shoreline have aided the development of Michigans resources Commercial fishing gives employment lo thousands of Michigan men They market 29,000,000 pound of fish annually more than a third of the U S Groat Lakes catch Michigan forests produce about 300,000000 feet of sawn lumber a year, besides pulpwood for pnper, tanbark and other products MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE No 1 of a aerie ihowing how efficient oucoi telephone lervice speeds the development of Michigan resources COMPANY tiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiinutiiiiiiiiti liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiinummiii PHONE 35F4 I P1NCKNEY LOSES TO NEW HUDSON After Allowing the Oakland County Team to Cat a Topheavy Lead, Pinckney Spurt and Nearly Overhauls Them SENIOR NOTES Blue gowns with blue caps and silvet tassels were voted and decid ed upon The blue is more colorful than the customary gray ones The play books have arrived eommitttee is working with Hulce to select the cast borne members of the class panning a bake sale sometime the future Tuesday afternoon Rose Mary Read went to a tea at Howell The tea was given by the D AR, and as you know, Rose Mary is our DAK representative and Mr are in BASKET BALL Finckney High School wound up its regular basketball season last Friday night by losing to New Hud Pinokney began to son at Dexter by the sfore of 3328 The game started out as if it would be a walkaway for New Hudson and at the end of the first quarter the score was 162 intheir favor In the seconc1 and third periods the locals put on a great rally and the third period found them trailing 2624 Ir the final period New Hudson scored 7 points while the most Pinckney could score was 4 This game gave Pinckney a seaM n average f ,r victories out of 14 games The boys journey to Michigan Center this week to compete in the Pinckney lost to New Hudson, tfumpions of the Owl league in the playoffs at Dexter last Friday night 33 to 28, but put on a big spurt in tie third quarter scoring 14 points und nearly took the game New I ulson scored but 4 points in this pencd Then New Hudson got 1 reuk Kuhn, fast forward, turned his ankle and had to retire from the agme He was one of the mainstays in both the Pinckney offense and eeftnse and the replacements for him failed to do much with the result that New Hudsson came back iuong, scoring 7 points in the last quarter to Pinckneys 4 The Pinckney second team started the game and New Hudson quickly rvn up 8 points while Pinckney got only two Then the first team went in end New Hudson continued their iiTc scoring 8 more points to at the quarter 16 to 2 Then get warmed up ind scored 8 points in the second quailed to New Hudsons 6 In third period they really got going running up 14 points Lavey got 8 of these, mostly on rebounds off the 1 a kboard, and Kuhn got Then Kuhn went out on injuries and the Finckney chances went glimmering In a preliminary game Dexter heat Hartland 30 to 15 T inckenys next game is at tate tournament at Michigan ter en Friday at 230 p m Cement City as their opponent restrict tournament The will meet Cement City Friday afternoon at 45 in a semifinal game Other contests in Class D find Horton neeting Brooklyn at 345 Thursday ih the winner meeting Dexter in the other semifinal gamp at 630 Fildby The local hoys feel that they will he able to give a good account of themselves in this tourney and hope o return their second District Championship Monday night the boys practised ui Michigan Center and scrimmaged against Michigan Center team that showed them how basketball should he played Thp Center boy appear to h0 one of the best high school toinb in the state and should go Pirrkney R frr toward a state title The admission for Fridays tour irent game will be 15 cpnts to all SOPHMORE NEWS The Sophomores are all ready j or their Rake Sale, Saturday March Nth Mere is your chance to see what good cooks the Sophmores are and at the same time you will be buyng a delicious desse for your Sunday dinner Not only that, but you will be helping our class on their way to Washington D C for their senior trip jPacc Telephone Building DateSaturday, March 8, 1041 1 imo 1000 A M We deliver free of charge Come Look Buy , 1 Frank Plaske LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO CMALL DAILY TRIES TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH twin iiiiiiiiiiitiuuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiihHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiikliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiui SL MRS LOBDELLS ROOM Cail and Darrell Shirley have returned to school after a two week alienee on account of measles 7ena Plummer and Lewis Shirey were confined to their homes last week on account of illness Mrs Lobdell spenrt the week end at her cottage on the Muskegon iver near Marion The cottage is not located at Houghton Lake as hitherto reported The sixth grade made health poster last week T1 March Music Meeting will be held this Friday The judges will exrminr the project booklets and work f , rural schools The winners iV nut on display in a downi town window i Miss Darragh was in town over tne week end dark inches BIOGRAPHIES GUESSWHO 1 He has brown eyes and hi own hair He is 5 feet 3 tall He was born in Detroit on January 23, 1926 He lived there one year and then moved to a farm near Pinckney and has lived there since His favorite color is red His fa,voritG song is Beer Barrel Polka j Hi hobbies are farming and j hunting He likes baseball and swimming in the line of sports His ambition is to be a fanner height, has Lamont F Kuhn F Vedder F Palmer F TCerquist C Lavey C Reynolds G Widmayer O Young Ci Amburgey G Field goalsLavey Reynolds 4, Ludtke 1J Cash 3, R Appling 2, J Appling 4, Jacobs 1 Foul goals Rickavd 2 Jacobs 1 Fouls Pinckney 12, New ulson 4 Referee Tom Ryan New Hudson Rickard J Cash Appling IiOehne Appling Jacnbs C Cash Hopp rungements The following committees are asked to please assist Kitchen Madams Singer, MicOwen, DeWitce, Suave who will arrange the plate service, General chairlady is Mrs Edna Spears, assistant, Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle, Madam DWtitte and Sauve Sandwiches, Mi and Mrs Claude Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey Cakes Mr and Mrs CH Clinton, Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn, Mr and Mrs Vincent Young Cookies Misses Mary, Gertrude and Joan Spears, the Misses Galloway Coffee and Cream Claude Sheldon, Frank Powers Merlyn Lavey, Roy Chuk Committee for tables, fuel, lights, favors and tallies Charles Clak, John Eisele, David Kelly, Lee Tipiady and Frank Pommerville Condiments Mrs C G Stackable, Veronica Fohey, Joseph and Merlyn MCleer, Madams Coyle and Howard Waitresses Misses Mary, Gertrude aiiJ Joan Spears and Misses Gallo way Music program Madam Swartrout, Nellie Gardner, Mary Young j Prizes, decorations Madam Irene i Mer TreasurerMr and Mrs Gor1 man Kelly, assistants, Mr and Mrs Hen White Ticket sales, advertising liavry and Lorenzo Murphy, Bert llairi, Lou Coyle, Arthur and Lou Shehnn, William Shehan, Roland the I S1IL1U1 L Cibney, Eva Melvin, Pimonda Ledwidge, Mrs Ann Van Paricum, Walter Kaiser, Michael lik, Clara Dixon, Roy Campbell, Mrs Kennjteh Reason, Ioy McCleer, Robert Johnson, Adrian L vey, Mrs Oreille Smith, Mrs Mayme Shehan, Rlynond Burns, John Donohue, William Cooper, Mrs George Horn shaw, Don Murphy, Joseph Basydlo, Wiliam Jeffries, Nelson Shehan, Pon Pietras, Walter Lesiak, Walter Polka Jr and Sr, James Gallaway, John Vertin, Paul Singer, Edmund I evandowski, John Hoffman, Mrs Hutih Doolittle, Miss Josephine Harris, Mrs Emma Vollmer, John Eisele, Lee Lavey, James Brennan, Robert Young, Madam A T Cogswell Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrs G W Clark, Josephine Abrams and Henry Kahn the Cenwith Kuhn Ricknrd 4, The Misses Mary Spears, Pat ollinger and Mr Edsil Meyer were guest of Irving Reynolds at Mich State college, East Lansing, Saturday night and saw the basket ball game PhiMhea Notes The War Strangest Mystery Palf of the people of Abbeville, France, are missing or dead and Iobody knows why, yet some ghostly Pied Piper seems to have come to the qunint old Picardy village with the German hordes to lure the citizens to suicide and destruction Dont miss this astounding double page illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chain Now to Winter Oils and Grease Gretsuui Car Washing it Door Check MfCo FORD LAMB, Mfr WHEN A GIRLS IN LOVE, A STIRRING SERIAL NOVEL An unforgettable story, understanding and intimately told with v iking illustrations in FULL COLORbegins in The American Weekly with the March 9 issue of TV Delroit Sunday Times Re sure to read Helen Topping Millers novel about a spirited girl who dreampt dreams of a life shared with a man he adored Be sure to get the March 9 Detroit Sunday Times Walter Clark waa in Lansinf one day last week She is of average hi own hair and eyes Phr was born February 28, 1925 in Detroit She lived there for 12 vears and then moved to a farm i miles west of Pinckney where she j now lives I Her chief interests are roPer sitting, bicycling and swimming Her favorite color is led anr1 her favorite movie stars are Robert Taylor and Loretta Young Hrr favorite song is Beautiful Dreamer Per ambition is to become stenographer She is in the ninth grade Joe MYot 2 Virgin in Lastlo Hovald American We are thoroughly enjoying our clasg lesson discussions under the able leadership of Mrs Kellenberger The p wsstige for next Sunday follows imn ediately upon that for last Lords Dy, being Luke 20920 The topic Christ Rejected, deals with the parable of the vineyard and Christ the Cornerstone The superintendent issued a sort of a challenge to us all last Sunday, in commenting on the large group of I young people in Mrs Henrys class How about it WhatSoEvers and Philatheas, is there any reason why our class room shouldnt be filled next Sunday One week from this Wednesday, March 12, is our regular monthly rhnthea meeting It is planned that cur combined groups will at that time hold in the church parlors a foodless Sacrificial Luncheon with a spiri tual menu This will be in the after noon, preceeding the Lenten service j cf Wednesday evening, and both of thee services should be well attended a St Marys Church H to Uitlwrits Hwpt1 AM Arj 0 mAt ,, hor for treatment St Patricks Feast will be observed on the eve, or on Sunday p m March 16 A buffet supper followed by a program and social evening is Tinned at the church rectory parlors, service from 4 p m to 680 A social profrram may be enjoyed from 7 to 1 p nv The committees J in chance will meet Monday, March the arI Tickets for pMte supper luncheon are 25 cents Social evening pro i ,1,1 is 25 cents It is planned to ,,M groups of 50 from 4 to 430, 430 to 5, 5 to 5 30, 530 to 6 and ir fi30 p m Then arrangements made for fthe social program from 7 to 10 p m Public cordially invited Next Friday, March 7, is the first IVriay, the usual First Friday devotions Confessions 7 to 730, Mass 7 3 a m Holy Communion for the sickcalls made from 9 to 11 a m Ilaptism was conferred Sunday for Hrian Patrick, son of Mr and Mrs Clyde McCleer of Gregory The spongers were an aunt, Miss Marion McCleer of Rrighton and Mr Thomas Anderson of Pontiac Mi Charles Henry Battle of Detroit and friends visited his parents of Howell and old neighbors of Pinokney Sunday Mrs Drandell died at the nomc of Mrs Hornshaw on Pearl St Friday norning after several weeks of ill nos She was born March 3, 1855, ne0 Elizabeth Emelia Smith, daugh tr of the late Adam and Matilda Snith, near Fowlerville Her par ents were early settlers at Iosco Her husband, the late Charles Brande1, died February 4, 1922 She is i u vived hy two brothers, one of whom resides in Florida, and another at Lansing three sisters, one of whom i Mrs Emma Vollmer of the parish The other two reside in Detroit Also the following sons, Bernard of Jackson Albert of Lansins and Leo of Mt Pleasant The funeral services were held Monday at 9 a m from the Swarthout Fun eral Home and from S Agnes church of Fowlerville at 10 a m Rev Father Francis McCormick of ficiated at the Requiem High Mass, asited by Rev Father Francis Murphy of Pinckney Burial took place in the family plot in Mt Olivet cemetery Fowlerville, beside the remains of her late husband and devoted parents The pall bearers were six nephews Mr John Eisele of Pnvkney, Charles Eisele of Fowlerille Mr Carl, Mr Albert, Mr Charles and Mr Vincent Brandell, nil of Lansing Many spiritual and fioweral remembrances were sent hy a large number of her old friends of Jackson, Lansing and Fowlerville where she spent the greater part of her married life, as well as from her devoted relatives and neighbors hero Tn earlier life the deceased was very devoted in her parish and church work at St Marys parish in Lansing She will be weft remenv rojod for her devotional life to the feivor members of that parish and p, storate She served as sacristian it St Marys parish for aorn time and many of the former assistants and the former Pastor of St Marys church of Lansing attended the funorui and services at Fowlerville Mky her soul rest in Eternal Ptac f The Pinckney Dispatch PATTERNS SEWING CIRCLE PHERES something guileless and appealing about a yoke dress like this that will make you look as fresh and bright as a little girl all dressed up in a new starched frock Its very becoming and youthifying to misses and women alike Yet design No 8876 offers you the makings of a very comfortable home style, with waistline that you can comfortably draw in to just the slimness you want, by means of the sash belt in the back The highcut skirt is very slenderizing to the hips and waist The gathered bodice gives you a nice round bosomline Make this of percale, calico or gingham and trim with bright ricrac and but tons Untrimmed, its a good style AROUND THE HOUSE Git ovans will not xost if the oven door is left open a few minutes after gas has been turned off la setting table for guests allow 24 to 30 inches for each person if you want them to be comfortable If water Is spilled on the leaf of a book, put leaf between two blot ters and iron first on one side, then on the other Leaf will not crinkle Keep small objects such as buttons, marbles and pins off the floor and away from small children Shrubbery should be pruned in the lata winter rather than the spring Old stems should be pruned out as near the bottom as possible rather than new shoots snipped off To keep a floor in good condition requires more than watchfulness Besides a regular monthly waxing for the whole room, those areas which are walked over the most should be waxed more often Primes should be stewed in the water in which they have been soaked If you have the occasion to cut marshmullowa, dip your kitchen scissors in powdered sugar before each whack and there will be no sticking To prevent the inside of the cover of a catsup bottle discolor ing, coat it with paraffin for runabout, if you make it up in flat crepe or spun rayon Send for the pattern today, and he among the first to wear it Pattern No 8876 It designed for size 12 14, 16 18 20 and 40 Size 14 require 3 yards of 38inch material without nap li yards trimming Detailed sew chart included Send order to 8EW1NG CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wicker Dr Chicago Enclose 16 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name Address GOOD aREASONS A WHY fl QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST GOLDS MotherGive YOUR CbUd This Same Expert Car I At the first sign of a chest cold the Quintuplets throats and chests are rubbed with Childrens Mild Musterole a product made to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of childrens colds and resulting bronchial and croupy coughs Relief usually comet quickly because Musterole it MORE than an ordinary salve It helps break up local con S tation As Musterole is used on the luints you may be sure you are using just about the BEST product made Also in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferring a stronger product CHILDRENS MILD kt Qualities of Prayer Prayer is the believers comfort and support, his weapon of defense, his light in darkness, his companionship in solitude, his fountain in the desert, his hope and his deliveranceVan Dyke 7 could So youre been overeating, again Things looked to good you kept right on And than rat Stomach and iataaoaee feel inflated like a balloon and breathing becomes an tffort U rear bowels art lazy they, too, object WalL for such occasions theres ADLBRHA An offectivo blend of 6 carminatiTes and S laxatives for DOUBLE ACTION Oas is quickly reUaved and gentle bowel action follow Gat ADLSRIEA from your druggist TODAY Deception The silly when deceived exclaim loudly the fool complains the honest man walks away and is silentLa Noue Blacks Leaf 40 KIU S LICE JUST A OAJM IN OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Tempting Priee Few men have the virtue to withstand the highest bidderWashington WL FtASBiS GOUKN Otll lief TtUltM SINUSCATARRHASTHMA BROrKHlTISCOUGHSCOLDS as taftauatory OoeMlttoee of theBeeA, ftooet eat Leaes Price 100 Sea Yet Local Art el Hoping Patience is the art of hoping Vauvenargues NAGGING BACKACHE tam ft AeaeftBfeM a eflleBeBMBBeBet fetefeayB shBliBn JSS egg nil tSTnwfm DOANS PILLS WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK WoHM tr By LEMUEL F PARTON Conolldat4 FttuWNU Srv1ci MEW YORKIn 1918, there was a tall, gangling young man in charge of a crew of men who were making lewisite gas, in a hideout Chemical Expert neaf fleve r land A vetSpeaks Softly, So eran officer Nothing Blow Up dvi him to give orders in a low tone of voice and speak slpwly and cautiously There were human and chemical tensions there, intermingling, and a sharp word might twitch a workmans nerve and cause trouble That might have been good training for a college presidenttobe At any rate, they made Dr James Bryant Conant president of Harvard, in 1936 He has continued to speak softly and to get results without anything blowing up, and now President Roosevelt picks him to head a scientific mission to Britain He was a major in the newly organized chemical warfare service in the days when he was making lew isite gas Within a few years of the day when he took his Harvard doctorate, in 1917, he was famed here and abroad as one of the worlds leading research chemists If our leasing and lending includes specialized brains, we could not have sent a scientist more competent to devise defenses against gas attack, or, perhaps to solve some new Nazi chemical ruthlessness, of which, it is reported, the British war office has evidence He is a pioneer and expert in gas warfare and defense, but he hates war and as an educator has worked diligently to outmode and banish forever hia war gases He hastened to enlist when we entered the World war A friend persuaded him that he would be much more useful in gas research for the bureau of mines From this bureau he later was transferred to the chemical warfare service He is an Alpinist, still climbing mountains at the age of 48 In 1937, he scaled North Palisad mountain in the California Sierra, a hazardous climb of 14,254 feet Dur ing the previous winter, he had broken his collarbone while skiing He is blueeyed, with rather severe pedagogical spectacles, which make him look scientific, and a warm, ready smile which makes him look human His father was a photoengraver of Dorchester, Mass There was some sniffing among the Brahmins when the professor of chemistry became president of Harvard But Charles W Eliot had been a pro fessor of chemistry and had scored heavily in the humanitiesas did Dr Conant So there was precedent for that appointment, but possibly not for his present appointment The tradition of the absentminded professor fades in an era of highly specialized knowledge P ERHAPS more than any other one man, Sir Robert BrookePopham saw the need for wings over the British empire and worked hard British Far Eat pC Air Chief Took a As commandLengVi,wAhad today, with tension mounting hourly on land and sea, he may take credit for strengthening air defenses to the farthest outpost of Britains dominions He attended Sandhurst and entered the army He was at the front in France from the first to the last gunshot Twenty years ago he began campaigning and agitating for an empire matrix of commercial and military airlines, predicting an hoot of peril wtaa esi sock unity and cetnrtson of scattered sir forces eoold hold the empire together Bo was one of the originators of ts British commonwealth sir training plan established the Royal Air Force college a London tad became commandant of the Imperial Defense eoUege Ho BOrftt Canadas StM js,na osapiro air force which just now is greatly stroMgthommg Britains hopos with its 4t,MI stsjdeats aid tta daily yield of skilled tiers for the defease of Britain A loan, hard man of clipped, astringent speech, comparable only to a blowtorch in his powers of concentration, he is in hia general make up a planned personality Ho is 63 years old, hard as nails and as whippy as a polevaulter He was born Robert Moore, the son of a country clergyman For reasons of his own, he was not satisfied to bo Robert Moore Characteristically, he did something about it Ho procured royal dispensation to bocome Robert BrookoPopham Than, possibly in some pattern of numoretogy, came a caroor to fit the nana Next Best Why did they hang that picture Because they couldnt And the artist The rain rains mostly upon the just The unjust keep borrowing his umbrella ASK ME O ANOTHER f A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects The Questions Objecting MotherBabys crying because nes getting his first teeth Little MaryWhats the matter Doesnt he want them Quite Obvious Isnt that a new frock youve on Yes I got it for a ridiculous figure Oh, I can tee that1 Shrinking Violet The teacher was explaining the difference between the stately rose and the modest violet You see, children, she said, a beautiful, welldressed woman walks along the street, but she is proud and does not greet anybody that is the rose But behind her comes a small creature with bowed head Yes, I know, Tommy interrupted thats her husband 1 What is the only state in the Union which is bounded by one state alone 2 Which of the following is a natural magnetCapstone, thunderstone or lodestone 3 What are known as cardinal winds 4 When was the boundary between the United States and Canada finally determined 5 What are the odors of the principal gases that are used in war 6 How many shillings are there in a British, pound 7 How small can diamonds be cut 8 Who said I know of no method to secure the repeal of bad or obnoxious laws so effective as their stringent execution The Answers due i 1 Maine 2 Lodestone 3 Winds blowing from north, east, south or west 4 The boundary between the United States and Canada was not completely determined until 1925, or 142 years after our country signed the treaty with England 5 As nearly as can be described, mustard gas smells like garlic lewisite like geraniums phosgene like musty hay and tear gas like apple blossoms 6 Twenty 7 Some diamond cutters have become so expert in cutting very small diamonds for mass settings that they produce regular 58facet stones so small that as many as 800 weigh only one carat 8 Ulysses S Grant inaugural address March 4, 1869 AT YOUR GROCER BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL srzt 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE As Our Works Are Everyone is the son of his own worksCervantes THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AND 4 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest telling cigarettes teeted lee than any of them according to Independent scientific teats of the emoke Itself THE SMOKES THE THING i rrls SWELL TO GET THAT 8XTRA MILDNESS IN ASMOKE AS TASTY AS A CAMEL TH6RES NOTHING UK A CAMEL FOR FLAVOR AMERICAS No 1 SKIER DICK DURRANCt GffA THE SLOWER 4 BURNING CIGARETTE Two Tragedies There are two tragedies in life one is not to get your hearts desire, the other is to get it And thelatter is the greater tragedy Oscar Wilde Anger Is Costly Anger makes dull men witty, but it keeps them poorBacon L INSURE WITH A StnoHa COMPANY OVER 500,000 LOSSES IN A SINGLE DAY NO SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NECESSARY Stale fcwpa ri LrKWfcKggk, 1 , s The State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Companys fortsightedness in carrying reinsurance is one of the reasons why State Mutual continues to grow year On November 11 1940, 15,000 State Mutual policyholders suffered over 500,000 in windstorm losses All were paid promptly No special was necessary The reason Reuteurance absorbed 300,000 of the claims Youre sure youre completely protected when youre fcv sored with State Mutual youre sure ton, that your yearly swismint wont, exceed II fiefiflCsft OCeT RtstttaSeBCsl OOUwtfel CljXeflQkS vOWeflBBete itsources sad reinsurance w Learn the facts about MfrMgan HJuJiiorsaa before if s too late Writs, today, lor sua s e ej emvew P W W F SBW w ae ssesee ses AvBven uf YiSBfiMors Itswsrsl Address sue Hon 1 SICI SICttTtif iTE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO I I W M ItWT 1 J4 1 he PLacfcncy Dbpafccb Wednesday March 1941 t MICHIGAN STATE W HETHER youcs is a large farm or When you check over Joba Deere Trac small whether you raise small tors, consider their ease of iig grains, row crops, vegetables, or fruit on unexcelled vision convenient hand hilly land or level plain theres a clutch smooth, shockproof steering , John Deere TwoCylinder Tractor to fit belt pulley on the crankshaft tad your needs exacdya tractor that will cut many othcr mean more your costs and enable yc to farm with maximum efficiency economy and profit With a John Deere you enjoy outstanding fuel economy Your fuel dollars do more work because of John Deeres twocylinder design Maintenance is easier, more economical as a result of the simple, smrdy, longlasting construction of John Deere Tractors for your money Teaming up with the generalpurpose models is a complete ttae oi integral equipment designed especially for John Deere Tractors to save time, labor, and effort See us today get the entire story of easier, better work at greater profit with an economical John Deere Tractor Ask for a field demonstration of the modd fits your farm and your needs YonH a John Deere TwoCylinder TMOOC Lavey Hardware Fri Mar 7 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Mar 8 Matches jo f b Boxes 7 Rolled i t Oats Sack 3 NO2 Peaches Sliced tor 4 No Can 9 Asparagus j Mince I Meat pugs 25 i 19 c Apple Butter Qt Jar 1 Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack 23 Corn Meal S ib sack 17 Can Window lte 16 Oztue I Prunes Lb Hominy for Flour Orient Sun Sweet If No 2 CAN 25 24 J SACK i i AtoeSm 3 25 LGE No 2 CAN 67 TsssBBBBBBBsMiiBBBsssssniaj lo YOU GET B 1 VM V, 11 V5 V fti Clarks We Deliver At All Times jiht of administration officials ho have no patronage pap to an Pue political workers Polish delegate from the first tougieaiiional district, Detroit, west n strike They refused to vote on auy question They even threat ened to nominate an opponent against G Donald Kennedy for highxay commissioner a because hunger for more patronage 1uu T Anderson, a ting ci1 xjice director, recently disclosed thai only 34 out of 18,00 employees w u dismissed in he first seven ks of 1941 One ynr , the diiissals torned 21fi vvnile tc Viiifs ago the job turnover was dea until May whTi the legislal ie revised the civil service bill Ktcause civil servire has jelled ntuily all employees into their jobs, Kejubl Scans have benefitted far iH than the Democrats This prompted the Reublican majority in tv House of Legislature, in a mood of righteousness, to ask an investiioi of the legality of dismissals sie Jan 1 in certain depart f1Tits he liquor control commission v a one target of this inquiry Aiong deserving1 Democrats who hv o been appointed to jobs recently former Senator Henry OShea, a prohibition lecturerif you pl ae Labor Pains fiov Van Wagoner, an individual vho i inclined by disposition to be f ihright frank and outspoken, is ng labor troubles v hen 3,000 Motor Wheel Corp i V F of L went on a strike at injr for a closed union shop, vjuc ion ceased on a 4,000,000 nal defense contract Another tleneck came into being Sponcer filler Jr, New York i director of the American Fedi ri on of Labor workers education i iau, has pleaded at the state A I of L convention for workers forfeit their right to strike dur the nations present armament r tiuction crisis iovernor van Wagoner promptly condemmed the union for having broken its word and he urged employees to return to work, pledging staU police protection But the next cay when a labor committee visited the executive of fices and registered an angry protest the governor talked in glitter ing generalities about law and order and assured the committee that state police would be summoneo only, and if, local officers asked for them an entirely different thing At the Grand Rapids convention the state CIO declined flatly to participate Wise to bargaining advantages, Richard Frankensteen, intentional vicepresident of UAW CIO, explained that labor leaders were going to wait until both parties had shown their cards with regard to labor legislation Organized labor does not want a COday strike notice, such as was jftr In the Motor Wheel tieup They favor a wagehour law with i a e0cent per hour minimum and a 40hour per week maximum for all mtrptate commerceall stores, exirrtile, coming in this classifaeatlon Miteellsny Both industrial and labor leaders are said to be cool toward the Brake antisabotage bill which was drafted rt Washington DC, by the deprtment of justice as a model for state legislation Reason Hysteria legislation is seldom sound Thriftminded Vernon J state auditor general, recently advocate a the establishment of a state insurance fund to save taxpayers nianj, millions of dollars annually Turing the Pst three years the state paid to politically favored agents a total amount of 10,395,638 in surety bond premiums, while losses rcovered totaled only 2,898,166 Conservationists insist that the Knox bill for redemption of taxre veited lands iarthera Michigan fiM deprive the state of valuable mineral rights would restore these to nining and lumber companies House BiH 177, advocated by union painters, wod prohibit a busi ness man from utilizing unproduc tive time of Ws employees for the purposeof painting vt decorating his shop, or store An exemption for onmunities under 5,000, population is foi one year only Furthermore, the bill would deprive hardwar dealers of paint salesall, of course tn the interest of public welfare Opponents o the prepaid sales tax plan are quietly spreading the word that a gross income tax may be an unwelcome result of legislative tin, kenngjumping from the frying fan into A tin Classtiied 3 Want Ads FOR SALEitari for 36c per yard, Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake IiR SALE26 Ewes andawfcite sows with 10 pigs Telephone 2739 Dexter Mich FOR SALETw Poland China brooo sows Weight 125 pounds each Erdley Van Sickle FOR SAUiLljeralused tractora, also some horses and mules Lee Lavey yOK SALETimothyand alfalfa luty Cash Nick Katoni See A F Brown FOR SALF large White Eggsnew laid Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOE SALE 15 cords of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker FOR SALF Two Belgianrnaies oe 7 years old and one 3 years old Weight about 1650 each Will be sold as a team or singly Will be sold cheap George Long LOSTBetween Pinckney and Hamburg, Two 10 gallon HiSpeed cans Finder please call Parkers Garage VANTED Inside painting and dec orating Frank Pomxnerville Phone 42 FOP SALE500 bushel of Early nsh Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality Willard Wilfcse Phone 78F4 FOK SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle WANTEDHousehold Paper Productr Co of Detroit would like a lo ca dealer for Pinckney and vicin ty Write Floyd Rickett, Howell MAN WANTEDFor steady year aiound work Opening in tthis vicin ity Must live in Livingston countv Carr necessary Write W G Marker, Box 33, Lakeview, Michigan FOR SALEOne acre oi land and a bouse, 2 miles south of Pinckney Ray Kellenberger R SALBWhite Leghorn laying hut Baron fftrain, in prime conditicn Mrs C C McGregor YVANTED2 horse cultivator, Ford tractor cultivator 2 gang disc harrow or cultipacker, hay rake, mowing riat hine, 2 section spring tooth drug and a grain drill Vince Dark en M36, west of Anderson FOR SALEHard OakWoooTand h iee Posts Franklin AndersonHowell, Mich 1 n ne 7157F5 I WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of corn or more Robert Grainger hubbs Corners, Howell, Micli, R 3 PIANUSOwner witl sell smallSpinel piano Vii give terms to reliable tarty Write care of Dispatch, Pinck iey, Mich OR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lights and pio1 of land for vegitac garden Ana Samborski, 003 Mary Ct on Arbor Continued from First Pacre REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION MARRIAGE LICENSES 1 The following marriage were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Clayton ftoore, 22, Howell, Ruth Clements, lb, Howell Clifford SmalL 26, 1 owlerville, Elain Oren, 19, Milford CARD OF THANKS Mrs Charles tC MhcGregor and h sisters oi her late husband take thL opportunity to thank those kind riivhbors and friends who so gener ously extended help and sympathy in th ir recent bereavement CARD OF THANKS Fvery vestige of McKeighan and Harnard influence was wiped out when their candidates for the state central committee were all defeated ycKay was however able to elect his candidates in Kent county Leroy Smith, Wayne county road commission engineer, was nominated for highway commissioner All his opponentsTut Burrige, withdrew, and he finally did when after the roll call was half completed he had but 11 votes Eugene Elliott was nominated for supt of public instruction with little difficulty Also Clark Brody and Win, Brophy for the state board of agriculture A contest developed for regents of the University of MichiganAlfred Connable of Ann Arbor bolted the ticket two years ago and did not support Harry Kipke for regent So Wayne county split her vote, the Giliispie and Ford delegates voting for Mason Rumney as did the McKay delegates but Connable won 1108 tto 952 Senator Burnham, the president of the AntiSaloon League got the other nomination His nomi nation makes a judicial opinon necessary as to whether he can hold Brown, bofh offices Little interest was manifested in the supreme court nominations, John Dunham of Grand Rapids and Ceoige Cross of Pontiac being nom inated Efforts to get Judge Fead, Wibur Brucker or Paul Voorhes to run failed FOT the 6th district Senator Hittle wai on the organization committee nd Mr Wm McPherson of Howell oil the resolutions committee The C I 0 were represented but the convention turned down all their requests, adopting a meaningless resolution in which they pledged labor a square deal An attempt to get the Post bill providing that th commissioner of agriculture be appointed by the sUte board of agriculture, endorsed fried, a resolution being adopted, merely stating that that position be removed from politics 1 T wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for their many sets of kindness shown me during my re c t illness Also the Kings Daughters und the v3kiiey Phlathea Class for their floral offerings, Their kindness will long be remembered Mrs Patrick Kennedy CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors who sent me fruit, flowers and cards during my recent illness, also the Kings Daughters, the facul ty of the Pinckney School, th 8th and 10th grades Mr John P Burg Established 1868 Incorporate 101 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifHt Years f fe Banking Have You a Safety Deposit Box Leslie Butler was reelected state chairman and Mrs Fern Howard Hammond ot Saginaw, vice chair Recently the news has carried terns telling of the total destruction of semi homes in the county by fire Such an occurence entails loss of many small items such as receipts, insurance policies, valufuabie papers of all kinds In some beaSlTin amUnt f CE8h ma The small cost of a SafAv nm posit Box wi Mve endles, trouble r eplacmg papers and objects which even high teniperatures of such fires qamage McPherson State Bank Ah deposits up to 11,00000 in ured by oar membership m frederai J Deposit InswrniieeCorpofatioB Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 05, 1941 Description An account of the resource March 05, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-03-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cd1da2691bea4ce50cd7c0c31dff58e2.pdf 08867f8c194183edac27d088fb8bbef1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. mm Mtrro t ALL ins ftKWS THATS FIT T PWKT J9mdmej iDispatclj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI It 1125 PESt YEAR Vol 58 Piackoey, Lhrmffcm County, MkhifmnWediitday,March 12 1941 No 11 CircuR Coun Is NJ In Session Tw 0a Day WMk Trial e Held Last Judge Collins odd a one day aion at Howell last week Monday 1homaa Prkhett and Jesse James, two Tensing Negroes charged with the armed robbery of Marion Davis of Central Lake in Genoa on January 4 last, pled not guilty and March 24 was set as th date of their trial The third Negro, William Middleton, will be arrainged later Senator Harry Hittle of this district u their attorney The colored men are waiters at the Hotel Olds in Lansing Divorces were granted to Edith from Merle Garlock, and to Bart from Clarabelle Christian The arson trial of Dayle Kettler and Marshall Campbell in connec tion with a cottage at Patterson Lake was set for this week Monday end the panel jury was called in at this time Judge Collins returned Friday and held another one day court session Kay Burtey pled guilty to stealing grain from Jay Barber of Iosco and Has placed on probation Earl Fletcher of UnadiUa pled guilty to bastardy and was sentenced to pay 2 per week for 14 years for the support of the child Homer Butsard pled guilty to drunkenness and sentence was de ferred He is a several time offender Tom Beck pled guittty o stealing tools from Chris Hupert and was put on probation This week the trial of Dayle Kettler and Marshall Campbell for arson in connection with the attempted burning of a cottage at Pattersdn Lake last spring, belonging to Kettler began Prosecutor Gates acts for the people anl Hiram Smith, the defendants , The blaze was extinguished I y the quick arrival of the Pinck ney fire dept who made the run in I if minutes The fire was discovered about 200 a m The state police investigated asd the arrests for arson followed Marshall Campbell is said to have confessed o he rrir which he later repudiated Fire Chief Stanley Dinkel Mejt Chalker, John Row1 ell, Mr and Mrs Densmore, Mr and Mrs Gordon Michaels of Pinckney and Patterson Lake, Pat Dillon of the state police, 0 A Holmes, secretary of the Livingston County Mutual who had the cottage insured and Deputy Sheriffs Loren Bassett and Let Huff are all witnesses for the prosecution We understand that Lee Uc, R T Kead, Normrt Reason and Lucius Doyle are character witnesses fonthe defense The trial started Monday,the Jury heing secured with little troubleNo objection was made by the deienJt to Livingston County Mutual policy holders and some 6 or 7 were on the jury The jurors from here are Wm Darrow and Wheeler Martin Mir and Mrs Gordon Michaels were the first witnesses called So far the do fenpe does not dispute the evidence that the cottage was set on fire or the kerosene soaked rags came from thereThey deny that the defendants are guilty however In Justice Barrons court Paul Baldwin was fined 876 asd given 5 days in jail for drunken drivingHe is to be sent to a sanitarium at com pletion of his sentenceHe is a drugg K Thomas Alexander of Chelsea who just completed a years sentence in Jackson prison for passing worthless checks on Saline merchants was turned over to Livingston county officers to answer similar charges here We understand that he may be released as his family have agreed to make restitution Local Team Is Efimiiuted Early Puukaoy Fails To Skew Muck U Eimiaated in Tovrnasat OUR DEMOCRACY re Last year Pinckney high school won the class D district title by overwhelming New Hudson at WallLake in the touroaoeot game However that team was shot when Jack Young and Merlin Lavey graduated and Bob Martin, the 6 foot ceater transferred to Swartz Creek high school This left only Joe Lavey and Max Reynolds of the championship team around which to build this year contestants Bill Kuhn of Gregory who had had little previous experience developed into a good Flayer anl the team had a fair season beating Dexter and Hartland wice and breaking even with Brigh ton However they lost to Stock biidge New Hudson Saline, Chelsea and Fowlerville Of the tournament game with Cement City at the Michigan Center tournament last week, the Jackson CitizenPatriot has the following to say Cement City had a wierd game with Pinckney Neither team scoreed in the first quarter and 12 min utes passed before a field goal was recorded Cement City led 3 to 2 at the halfway intermissionMoa of the action came infthe third period when Cement City counted 10 points and Pinckney 11 leaving them deadlocked at 13all Pinckney grabbed Wie lead with two field goals in the final peiod and held the advantage until the closing minutes when they failed t freeze the ball, Cement City got possession and Snell and Johns sank two long shots for Cement City that split the meanings Snell made 7 of his teams points and Johns 6 The Pinckney scoring was prdtty Ihin Kuhn led with 7 points, Rey nolds got 3, Young and Widmayer 2 each and Palmer 1 THE NINETEEN HUNDREDS WeVe HAO UPS ANO OOWlif SffKS HMO, BUT ON THE AVERAGE ITS BEEN MOSTLY UPS HERE ARC A FEW SINCE 1900 AVA6 EARNINGS pexrszsoN UP 130 AHEMA6E WEALTH OF EACH PERSONH OS UP 150 Michigan Mirror State News c U K K h N OMMtN a, v t4,i T AVERAGEUFEVSVRANCE PER PERSON UP 100 ym m iV HI6H SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS 90000006,00 7km HWORTION ro fiofiiMjmt OP 450 COLLEGE ENROLLMENTS 90023000 folooooo 7 PAOtOKTtO TOtOPUtATtOM UP 20o Kuhn Young Lamont Palmer Lajvey Reynolds Widmayer Amburgey F Q F F C G G G Johns Miller Showman Schultz Weatherwax Snell Field goals Kuhn 2, Reynolds 1, Young 1, Widmayer 1, John 1, Mil ler 2, Snell 3 Foul goalsKuhn 3, Reynolds 1, John 1, Miller 2, Snell 1, Weatherwax 1, Palmer 1 FoulsPinckney 9, Cement City 10 In the finals Cement City was eliminated by Horton by a big score Previously Dexter had given Hbrton a run for their money, leading at the half Manchester beaf Chelsea and St Marys Beat New Hudson 31 to 13 to win the district class Harbor again took the class C Haror again took the class C title there from Holly 37 to 23 Holt beat Williamston, last years class C champion 27 to 22 for the title at Molt Bob Martins team from Swartz Creek wag eliminated in the finals at Owosso by Perry 38 to 36 St Gertrudes, who beat Pinckney in the regionals last year, also won the district title again this year at St Clair Shores University high school downed Saline 42 to 34 for the class C title at Ypsilanti Brighton and Howell were both eliminated early in the tournaments and so were Fowlerville and Stockbridge Federal Fund Maka Michigan tbm Leading Winter Sports Center of tha Nation Something has happened to Michigan in the winter time U us this colorful thing called winter sports Ao a tonic for war jitters, view for y moment the following picture of Michigans 1U41 sport beacon and then judge for yourself whelhcv it i leriti the verdict of a truly rer urkable development r When grandma and grandpa were J oung they were apt to hug the uuse burners on snappy wintery days Now Michigans postwar, de pression sired generation of lads and lcsies don bright rainbowhued duds iliiub into a train or bus or automobile, and within a few hours they are reveling in the great outdoors To lean on a very trite saying , times have changed MAN AND WOMAN, BOY AND GIRL AVERAGE FOLKS ARE BETTER OFF TODAY IN THE USA THAN ANYWHERE, ANY fME N THE WORAOs HSTORV Catholic Church Rav Francis Murphy Sunday, March 16, is the third Sunday of Lent and the Commumbn Sunday for the Young Ladies of the Pash, under the Patronage of the flossed Virgin Mary Masses at 830 and 1045, followed by Catechism classes for the children of school age, aLc instructons Satur day at 9 a, m, and Wednesday at 4 p m Choir practice and devotions for children Novena Devotions are Friday at 1215 Noon and 720 p m followed by Lenten Devotions, Lenten Instructions, and Benedic tion Wednesday at 730 Friday is the second Friday of the evening Novena Devotions and the third series of the Novena here Fred Burgess Passes Away Prominent Putnam Township Farmer Dies Monday Morning Fred Burgess, 7, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Lynn Hendee, Monday morning He was a 1felong resident of this section and lived on a farm west of Pinckney until two years ago Te served as treasurer of the district school here for 52 consecutive years His i wife, Sarah Bland Burgess, died a I rumber of years ago, also a daugh ter, Florence Surviving are his daughter, Mrs Lynn Hendee, four grandchildren and one great grand daughter The funeral will be held at the , Pinckney Congregational church on Thursday at 200 p m, Rev J, ivl 1 Mclucas officiating Burial will be in the Pinckney cemetery MISS CHARLOTTE GHERKIN Hiss Charlotte Gherkin, 9, died at Ann Arbor on March 5 For a number of years ahe lived at Base Lake with her brother, Henry Gher kin Re died several years ago She usually spent her winters in Florida Phe and her brother owned considerable property in Florida and also around Base Lake Tha funeral was held at the Muehlif Funeral Ham Friday, Rav Stellhorn officiating Burial was in Dayton Ohio DANCE AT MASONIC HALL There will be a dance at the Ma tonic Hall on Friday nlghtareh 14 Good musk Dances part old, part new VESPER BAND CONCERT There will be a Vesper Band Concert in the high school gym at Pinck rey, given by the PinckneyGregory Band on Sunday afternoonfarch 16 at 300 p m Miss Arlene Seaman, talented cellist oi the faculty of the Hartland Music Hall, will be the guest solist at this concert She is a graduate of the Ypsilanti State Normal College Wben in coll ege and with Mrs Emily Mutter Adams and Mary Bartlett composed one of the trips there The Community Cong1 Choir will renter two numbers and the pastor, Rev McLucas will give a brief address Topic AmercUs No 1 Enemy SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communlcitioTK of Livingston Lodge No 76 F k A M on Saturday evening, March 15for the purpose of conferr ing a first degree Refreshments will be served following degree work Coil gregational Church Rev J M McLueae, Minister Mr Herman Vadder, S 3t Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director MOT n ing worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 7 00 p m IiCnt is a time for inspection of self and going on to communion with God, accompanied by decision as to our purposes, culminating in reton for Christs sake Inspection, communion, decision, action, these are our guiding watchwords Whoever enters fully into these experiences, comes forth at, GEORGE GUNDRY NAMED Easter ready, eager, to be a closer FLINT CITY MANAGER companion of Christ, and a strnoger J The Flint city council removed George Pollock, manager and put George Gundry, former auditor general in his place Monday This action has been expected ever since a labor block gained control of the ity commission Pollock has been the manager of the City of Flint since 1937 He will remain as manager of public works THE COYOTTE IS KILLED The coyotte which has made the I section around Silver south of Pinckney its headquarters this winder was shot and killed by Alfred Drew of North Lake, former Dexter blacksmith, Tuesday on the Edf Carr farm The animal weigded 33 Lbs fnd 5 ounces Drew will collect a 25 bounty from the state Many hunted the coyotte this winter but were unsuccessful servant of His church Lenten devotions Wednesday evening at 730 Religious instruc tion in the catechism of Christian Taith and Doctrine, Saturday afternoon for the Junior bov3 and girls and Sunday evening for the Seniors The Pastor is in charge of all these special Lenten services Each member of the parish is asked to make a Sf IfSacrifice offering Easter Sunday morning Do not fall to tune in on WWJ at 115 p m each day and enjoy theLenten services spon sered by the Detroit Council of Churches A hearty welcome is extended to to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good Mwdarn Magic I ntil a decade or two ago the northern summer playground of Michigan was practically isolated I nun easy public access during a ningly long winter oday the highways of concrete i kept clear of snow, day and rirht, by huge motorized plows, Big Berthas of the road liuilroad excursions transport thousands of city dwellers to northern sport centers for an inexpensive xvkend or Sunday holiday Comforijible busses maintain schedules h regularity Modern automobiles viiied by heaters, are veritable Pullmans on rubber Add to this the short workweek, fun ending on Friday afternoon, und the resultant expanse of leisure lay time, and it all amounts to thi Wuter sports constitute the fastest growing recreational field in Michi jin today Unci Sam In every northern community you ran find certain outdoor enthusiasts ho for years have forseen a bright nturn in our northern climate and ur rugged hills and steep valleys At Grayling, for example, businnmen led by Clarence Johnson vaised private funds to establish a public park for winter sports Uncle Sam put it over Say what you care about federal poi ding, the fact remains that tens which otherwise would not have been literally poured into Michigan winter recreational facilities, money whin otherwise would not have been ,rv7ilnble Due f generous support of the Continued on Last Page COURT OF HONOR At the Boy Scout court of honor it Id a Fowlerville Monday night the following Pinckney Scouts received nard Second Class, Ross Lamb, ihiri lark V orit hadges, Jackie lale , Path Janes Doolrt pitM inding i elision bills aeem to predominate in the congressional and legislative hopperfc, but according to press comneiMors luosi of them will be tonigiied to the ash can The reason for Una a the present world WUJ which has crowded everything oil the front page and from the iiiinds of the people In Congress MJmi oU pension bills have been in troduced to provide general pensions f r vferans of the last world war Seme of these bills were conceded a iavorable chance until the present ail of young men to the colors stilted The prospects that the Uniisn Stages may engage in another war has diminished congressional enthusiasm for heroes of yesterday, in the legislature a bill ha been introduced by Rep Joe Warner oi Ypilanti to pay state employees a p it ion after 30 years of service 1 u establish a fund for this the empl ytes would pay 3 per cent oi thoj wages into an old age pension rtifrve ijruite employees are barred frou the federal and social security old age pension plans By the way, theJV seems to be general satisfaction with these two old age pension plans nwit ii lor some time we have not heard much of the lie detector which got publicity a few years ago and iiied i the greatest invention of ie as a solver of crime Several judges have refused to accept ifs fiuuings as evidence in court and the belief is that it is still in the experimental stage However, it is Mi in use and the state police at Ivi i Lansing, who have its custody, sPe that during the past year it hs helped to convict 3 persons and rkoived l Its only failure was in a i urder near Kalamazoo It absolved a man who confessed to the ci,ie the next day However, it was found afterward that the chart of tile machine had not been rcaii correctly I lu i red in ,rmg a i 1 a1 work, In and Donald Griffiths ANNUAL PAST MASTERS NIGHT Livingston Lodge No 7fi F A y will hold their annual PaJt Master Night Banquet at their hall on Friday, night, March 28 Charles T Ku,eiman of Lansing, grand master, wil deliver the addressDewey Hesse oi Siginaw, the next grand master is to be toastmastor About If grand Vlr oficers are expected to be pvnent Through the courtesy of the Ford Mo,or Co the six Texas Cowboys will sing and play Miss T irie Saulders of Detroit will also s,y and tap dance At this time Lucius E Wilson Sr will be presented with a life member Hp A complete profrm will be pahlhcd in next week issue KINGS DAUGHTERS The Kings Daughters were entertained last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles Chamber lain, with fifteen in atendance In the absence of the president, Vice President Theresa Coyle presided The devotional hour was led by Mrs Dora Swarthout and admission rites for one new member were conducted by Mrs Lulu Darrow Discussion included tentative plain for a j MotherDauhter banquet, and work for the Red Cross Chineee checkers and dominoes were the drftriion of the social hour1, and refreshments MornoripTZ irS0 M JJ B Y P W 780 p mcvle, Buelah Martin, tad Weltha Baptist Church Paul Curlett, 8ec frlday Prayer SerWce 20 P Vail SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR RURAL TEACHERS Berent taction of the State Board of Education has again made available scholarships for prospective rural teachers These scholarships will provide for the payment of J tuition at any of the four teacher training colleges in Michigan for four semesters They specify that the student must take the prescribed course of ctudy leading to the State Limited Certificate Application blanks may he rbtained at the offce of the Commissioner of Schools of the County in which the applicant resides r commission has handed nilmg that women are barn a ting a bartenders in in and beer gardens but they an till ano as waitresses An ex apt on is made in the case of the women who hold liquor licenses in ire riwn name, or the wives and dam,hinrs of license holders An t i rule was also adopted that Lu ands of women applying for licfse must submit their finger print so it can be ascentained viJier they have a criminal record r d whether their ijig for them wives are frontair o ies and villages have ives cluttered up with a lete It their ot of aws which are no longer if rcod but have never been repeed According to the constitu tion they are still enforcahle Aitornev ieneral Morford of Delaware determined to get rid of the,e laws and ordered an old blue law enforced which forbids any kind of btisii activity or Sunday He was uiihin his rights and the result will probably be a general repeal of the many obsolete laws The village of L ncVney undoubtedly has at the present time on its books ordinances doang with riding bicycles on walks kevo ene street lamps, wooden sidewjlks, racing horses on Main St, playmg ball or other games on Sunoiy and a hundred and one other th ng which have not been enforced for years and probably never will he again, but according to the strict rtttr of the law are just us enforcav as the day they were adopted Ml After 18 days of oratory and fil,,u during which time some of iame speeches were repeated several time the LeaseLend bill passed by a 2 to 1 majority as everyone expfcud it would A noted press comma taior remarks that the bills op fcnents were the radical fringe of the Democrat pary and the Republicans whose policy has been for the past eight years that Presides Roose velt is always wrong They made a sorry showing and were so split they couln not unite on an substitute bill Senator Tafts bill to lend Great P an two billion dollars got little snpport from them for the reason that many of them dont want to aid Crcnt Britian at all and a erman victory would be perfectly accept9bio to them Senator Wheeler has stated that he will go up jid down the land preaching isolation He has said that he befieve British im ialis and not Nasisra, Cotnmunfsm Fasciam if the eauae for the warTJmtILUimA The Pinckney Dispatch L i DangerProof Jails Bildng a mock rn prson is one Of the most difficult constructional jobs, for the convct of today is a sclent ficaly minded follow who bursts his way out vuh tools nd explosives Hacksaw artists have to be curbed by laminated bars of hardened steel let into concrete walls Magnetic traps are buit into walls, doors and windows, to detect smuggled tools In some cases sensitve speaking tubes are added, which betiay hquor smuggling through the whiskytainted J breath of prisoners Even apparently innocent fixtures in cells, such, cs coat hooks must be made shunt enough only 1 to hold a jacktt but never so strong that a prisoner can com j mit sjtrie by ranging himsef And all fittings must be so designed that in no circumstances can they be used as weapons WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Plaids Bold, Colorful, Striking In Spring Coats, Capes, Jackets By CHERIE NICHOLAS Beware Coughs from common coMs That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly bemuse it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Memory Clings Experience teaches that a good memory is generally joined to a weak judgmentMontaigne 4 cups of GARFIELD TEA Yottll like h way It nap you back to th fwlint f rmrin to fto HtneM and internal ctaaaUncM Not a miracle worker, but If temporary comtlpatlon I cautlnf Indite tloa headache, littleaaneaa Ciarfleld Tea will certainly do wonder FRER SAMPLE ISc at druftaiorea fi Prompt Relief Xt, r thout le or nininr dreaaad envelope brings liberal FREE SAMPLES GARFIELD HUPftCHE POWDER Oc 25c So doCtoi if tftd1fhfi nffMsli Wretched Minds How wretched are the minds of men, and how blind their understandingsLucretius f Help to Relieve Distrait of FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydla E Plnkbams Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm irritable nerves due to monthly functional disturbances Pink hams Compound 1B simply marvelous to help build up resistance against distress of difficult days Famous lor over 60 years Hundreds of thousands of girls and women report remarkable oenenta WOBTS TRYING Lips a Door I Lips are no part of the head only made for a doubleleaf door for the mouthLyly j COLDS TO c , VS0F LIQUID TABLETS SALVB NOJl 0ROM COUCH DIOM By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU SrvtcJ VI EW YOBKRobert A Lovett, New York banker and World war flying ace, gets the news spotlight as a possible aviation pro duction czar, Yovng Financiers after two Are Spinning Our months servDefense Wheels ice Wlth the war department in whKh he has shown extraordinary capacity for slashing red tape and getting things done His father, Judge Robert S Lovett, was head of the war industries board in the World war When be was summoned by the war department Mr Lovett withdrew from the New Fork banking Grm of Brown Brothers, Harriman and Co A few months earlier, the also comparatively youn James V Forrestal, Mr Lovetts friend, and bracketed with him among the upandcoming young financiers, left the presidency of Dillon, Reed and Co to become undersecretary of the navy Years before, their Wall Street running mate, Averill Harriman, had moved into the Washington picture and just now appears to be pegged as the liaison between British and American business in the hastening crisis There is a complaint from the bankers themselves that bank money is on the sidelines in the de fense crisis, if thats what it is, but at any rate the bankers are in the lineup, particularly the younger set, serving the army, the navy and the department of state, as above and in many other instances They let bygones be bygones Mr Harriman was an early convert to the New Deal, while Mr Lovett is deadset against it But thats all water under the bridge Mr Lovett and Mr Harriman are both smalltown boys, the former from Huntsville, Texas, and the latter from Beacon, N J Mr Lovett, rather slight in stature, goodlooking, an easygoing, tactful executive, was graduated from Yale In 1918 and pursued postgraduate business studies at Harvard In 1920 and 1921 Then be took over where his father left off in running the Union Pacific, the Oregon Short Line, the OregonWashington and the St Joseph and Grand Island railways, picking up a few important industrial directorates on the side and keeping everything moving nicely The Wall Street battalions of youth provide evidence of the many tributaries of specialized skill and experience feeding into democratic defense effort A LCHEMY brought on chemistry astrology led to astronomy and now the forked hazel twig to dowse ground leads to the discov l ,, ery by one of Orchids Not Cold Diggers, but the Horsetail Finds It Nothing From Nothing Nothing can be born of nothing, nothing can be resolved into noth ing,Persius DETROIT Whit fyu NOW ONE OF THE ALBERT PICK HOTELS A hearty PICK wtlcMM wta ye at tW 8trt HoteL Each taAviduel fit rtealvti tKe rtnott is atteatloa mi Mfvtct 21 FLOORS OF OUTSIDE ROOMS the worlds most distinguished geophy s ic ists that the horsetail plant of the meadows locates gold, and perhaps stores up a bit for all comers Dr Hans T F Lundberg of Toronto is the scientist He is a widely famed mining engineer of Swedish birth and education Experimenting with various means of locating metals deep in the earth, he worked through Sweden, Norway, Finland, Belgium, France, Germany, Spain, Mexico, Canada and the United States His success with electrical prospecting methods was sufficient to gain for him the gold medal of the Swedish Engineering academy in 1925, and to locate 14 profitable mines But he needed a more accurate method and kept on the tail of the horsetail The more gold in the ground, the more in the horsetail, with even infinitesimal quantities to be detected by the spectroscope Dr Lundberg calls it the geobotanical method Furthermore, suburbanites may get In on the profits, even if they dont find a gold mine A ton of horsetail, Dr Lundberg figures, would yield 4 ounces of gold worth 15756 at current gold prices This backtotheland movement may come off yet Dr Lundberg was born in Malmo, Sweden, in 1893 He was graduated from the Royal Institute of Tech nology at Stockholm and later was a professor there He came to Brooklyn in 1923, and formed the Geophysical Exploration Limited, which, exploring many countries, took over where the WillowWythe left off He is highly certified in his profession and a member of many scientific societies Incidentally, miners always look for iron wherever they find orchids One would think they would be the golddiggers A LL signs point to a riot of hand some plaids in the spring style parade When you choose your plaid for a new coat, cape, jacket, dress or separate skirt, fashion asks you to throw all caution to the wind New plaids are big and bold, brazen and colormad, for fashion is in a mood for drama in plaids this spring However, there is another side to the plaid story which has to do with conservative plaids that are in pas tel colors so subtle, so winsome, that you will find yourself yielding to their enchantment at very first glance Which all goes to show in the new spring collections that theres a plaid for every time, place and occasion and for every individuality Notwithstanding the color furore that is going on, there is much enthusiasm for black and white wool plaids They are very new and very goodlooking and have a unique style all their own The plaid costumes pictured typify the new trends These stunning models were selected from among hundreds at a recent preview dramatically presented in a pageantry of fashion by the Style Creators of Chicago, an event that illustrated new achievement, new triumphs for American designers Conveying the message that plaids are stylish this season, we illustrate three distinct types herewiththe long coat, the dramatic cape of which you will see an endless procession this 6pring, and the everfavorite softly tailored long jacket The cape vogue is taking the world of fashion by storm The wearing of a plaid cape over a smartly tailored jacket suit is very practical to wear during the fickle weather of early spring days As an ideal ensemble for later on, you will be topping your crepe and print frocks with a cape in one of the pretty springtime colors Note the smartly caped lady of fashion in the picture, who wears over a frock of gold hued crepe a full length wool plaid cape, straight lined according to latest silhouette trends One of the new and very smart gestures of fashion is to top your tailored suit with a coat of wool plaid Provided with such a chic outfit as the sailorhatted young modern in the picture is wearing, you will be ready to greet spring in fitting regalia Furthermore, if you own a sleek tailored plaid surcoat, smartly straightlined and pocketed as the one worn by the model illustrated, it will prove a perfect treasure later on as a wrap to wear over various prints or plain frocks Note the goodlooking plaidjacket costume centered in the group Here you see a very advance model in the new longer length, The bias cut of the plaid adds to its charm You will love the hazy green gold and gray tones in this plaid Worn with a sheer dress that features an all around pleated skirt, this jacket will take you places in high style More plaid Heres the latesthat and enormous underarm bag of vivid plaid to add color glory to your new ensemble Released by Western Newspaper Union AilInOne Sleeves There are important changes going on in sleeve styling The new movement toward an allinone sleeve and bodice or sleeve and yoke is very obvious this season You see it in the Chinese Influence this season and in smart dolman sleeves In this picture, the sleeve extends seamless at shoulders from the yoke section The Russianstyled blouse underneath is of white linen, and the skirt repeats the slight flare of Its own peplum Fashions Reveal Hawaii Influence New fashion trends used to come 3,000 miles east from Paris This season important fashion influence comes to us 6,000 miles out of the west At the moment it is Hawaii that is interesting frontpage fash ion and social news Just as the Rhumba and the Conga have swept America, so will the Hula, the native sacred Hawaiian dance, one of the most beautiful dances in the world when it is danced and interpreted correctly, so declares Dr Gladys, just returned from a years research in Hawaii In their current resort collections the best stores throughout the coun try are making a feature of Hawaiianinspired fashions Dresses of Hawaiian prints by Tina Leser, wellknown designer versed in Hawaii lore, are especially a forerunner of costumes that will take lead in the spring style parade The collection includes such interesting themes as a day dress of a flowery new lei print, also a charming Lauai fern print is shown Unique and very attractive are undersea fish patterns, a novel pineapple print, also fluted clamshell motifs and the sensation al Sarongs are greatly admired Spring Embroidery For Pillow Slips HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS COUR enticing designsthe love liest of the yearare these for pillow slip embroidery A refreshing iris motif, the appealing bird pair, a butterfly and flower arrangement, and the cross stitch basket of pansies will find favor As Z920S 15c, you receive an easytoitamp transfer of all four designsand you may stamp this transfer more than once Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box 1MW Kansas City, Mo Enclose 13 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address If dirt becomes ground into waxed floors moisten a cloth with turpentine and rub well into floor until wax is removed, then wax and polish Smoky BoomsYou can quickly clear the air in the living room byleaving overnight a tablespoonhil of ammonia in a bowl of water Baking soda will keep the babys bottles sweet After sterilizing bottles, shake in a little soda, fill with cold water and let stand until bottles are used Potatoes to be trench fried will be more crisp if allowed to stand in cold water for half an hour before frying Kerosene will soften boots and shoes that have been hardened by water A dry cloth is better for removing a pan or dish from the stove than a damp or wet one Soup is usually better if allowed to stand overnight, giving the flavorings a chance to blend Juice a k LLP Every v tsj w M You can see and taste the difference in Califor nia Navel Orangesnatural golden color, more vitamins and minerais2rtras from allyear sunshine, fertile soils and scientific care Richer, golden juice with more vitamins and minerals in every glass Seedless, tender slices and sections for salads and desserts Perfect fruit for lunch boxes and bedtime snacks Look for Sunkist on the skin This trademark of 14,000 operating growers assures you of fruit that is Best for Juiceanf Every useln Order several dozen for economy Copt 14I, CMUanU wlt Qrewn txehmaf WmrBdda BopprB BUmtmMmr CBS SlutUwm 6aS FUISTMmmdmr, Wimmtwf, rrU SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES Seeking Truth If you seek truth, you will not seek to gain a victory by every possible means and when you have found truth, you need not fear being defeatedEpictetus Tiny Bows Decorate M Ladys Spring Shoes There is no type shoe so universally nattering to the foot than i neatfitting shapely pump This year pumps are decorated with bows of every description You can t tune your pump to almost any occasion via its bow For the tailored street look, the bow is of patent or the leather that fashions the shoe Ribbon grosgrain bows are on the dressier types of shoes Bows of perforated leather are very decorative For dressiest wear are bows which are made of sequin or rhinestones MTIllMt You will be proud to wear this beautifullydesigned patriotic emblem This colorful, dignified, patriotic emblem is the most appro priate pin you can wear today This pin has been made available exclusively by Van Camps Ic is yours with 3 Van Camps labels and one dime Get your supply of Van Camps products at your grocers, today Von Camps kit, Dtpt V, Bex 144 New York, NY 1 jj jJ 1,,11, tmnm VIOQVH0 QMS BIBV IM KIBMfl HHI VmCamp, BsmitUttmwsi tm 1BLAH air sun rTU Pincknay BKtRach Wednesday,March Z Um 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO talk of an electic r , , , oclock p The PiLciney Sanitarit RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan OffcM oui200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Dr Gerald W McColloch Osteopath Physician and Surg FlkST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Fhone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 0 Evenings by Appointntont DR G R MCLUSKEY DENTIST IIZHJ Miokifan Rose Office, 220 Kvo I23J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pinckny, Mdck PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phons Pmcknay 19Fj Offic Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bi k LEE LAVEY GENERAL Phone Pincknay, INSURANCE 69FJ Michigan Ra, H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel AmbuUnac Equipment 39 Service Pincknay, Mich Painieaa Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All hoot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arber, Mich The Swisa Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich There is now I me between Flint and Fenjton Bernard Lynch has iKtei from William Angell of Bun kef Hill asking wha stone cost per curd He will commence work this pr,ri building a fruit dryer en the jscmnds near the depqft he purchas el some time go The dryer will ham i mKU , t , y f l0 busliei Henry Williams, colored, who kh Stock bridge while at work in a Windsor lunVmr yard in 1889 has been captured ii Albany New Yoik William McPherson Sr 87, founder of the McPherson mm v How, died Monday night Fowlerville was visited by a disairous fire Mtday ani aH the buildings OIJ he north Md of the buiness distri were dtrdVed There was a family reunion at the Ed Hull is homo at Anderson Sunday 1rof Hover will close his singing school at Anderson Saturday night v ilh a concert L J Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENKY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Dispatch of March 8, 1916 Mrs J C Dunne, 63, wag found dtad in the kitchen of her home Thursday by her husband She had been preparing dinner and was seated in a chair She leaves a husband a daughter, Clara, and a son, Le Ur Mrs Alexander Mclntyre, 70, died at her home Thursday Mr Mt j William Lyman of Intyre died last September Surviv ing are six children and seven grand children Gus Lenaberg, who bought Mrs Agur Taylors farm on the Dexjtter road is moving on it Married at Gregory at the brides home on ednesday, Miss Louva Denton to Norman Whitehead, Rev Shuler officiating Born to Paul Miller and wife on March 4, a son G L Clark of Dryden is taking the place of W H Clark as agent here for a few weeks Dorn to MY and Mrs Emmett Pairy of Rockbridge on Marti 2, a girl Mrs Ray Tompkins, formerly Mattie Larkin of Pettysville, died at Ann Arbor on March 5 N W Knight and family have moved to Byron Mrs Emma Burgesss is helping in the postoffice during the absence o W E Murphy The Country Minister, a five act drama will be presented at the opera house on March 17 Mrs W H Placeway has sold her farm to Mr and Mrs John Coyle of Whitmore Lake The Livingston dunty Rrlghrm Club will have a bansuc, on Marco iv the speakers are Senator Willim Alden Smith, Joe 1 rerey and Patrick Kelly Mrs Fannie Chipman, 92, died at her home near Gregory March 4 Mr and Mrs I J Abbott, with the aid of friends and neighbors celebrated their 36th wedding anniver ry Saturday Cuy Abbott and wife have moved to i farm near Webberville Guy Plair will work the Abbott farm this year KILLED HIS ARTISTE WIFE TO SPARE HER MISERIES OF WAR Read is The American Weekly with the March 16 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times how a famous English language teacher was 1o supremely happy to endure the sic, hi of wars horrors, MO he broke under the strain of his own imagination and slew the woman he loved, beure the Nazis could He sure to get this Sundays Detroit Times m to 8 oclock p m and I from 11 oclock a, m until 1 oclock fCeivpL on SATURDAY, MARCH 29, Lat Day i jneral registration by persona nation for said Election, The name of no person but an Actual Resident of the Village a he tune of said registration and enilled under the Constitution, if regaining such reeidergt, to vote at the next election, shall be entered ii the registration book iOTICEAbsent Voter Mut be Ro jittered Although ivj to Eletft ii provides that an absent voter may apply for registration at time Jot applying for ballot, and givea the form of Affidat he should make, Att 6 of P A 1939 stipulates that i Absent Voters application for ball ts he must state that he is a duly qualified and registered elector Opinion of the Attorney General i that Aats 66 and 63 must be con trued to repeal the inconsistent provision of Sec 2774 permittiiic absentee registration At the Tim of making application for an ahrent voters ballot Tims the Absent Voters applica 1 1ni fir MfliTliiMiif lii ai Default having been uch default1 daring conttni more than ninety dayi in th tions of a certain mortgage Edna F Coleman, a widow, 4 Howell, Livingston County, Michan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN C5PORAlION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of AJnerica, datea March 2u, 1934, and recorded it the office of the Register of Deed for Livingston County Michgan, on April 3, 1934, in Lifer 142 Sec 2774, Laws Rfclat of Mortgages, on page 14, asmendions, Revision of 1939, ed by extenjion agreement1 dated 1JO Gembis, Wayne University loach, spent the week end at Silver Lake fishing He also inquired after old friend, Floyd Haines BIGGER SALES FOR MARTIN J LAV AN 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 Pnckney STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TrucfeinO LOCAL LONG DIS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt yflr m H ME JLEH CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Careatt Mutt Be Fresh and SoW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeii 360 JI Arbor 5538 Osear Myers Rendering Werks Mr and Mrs Bert Hiclu had aa Mrs Roy Henry and 3ft and Mrs quests Sunday Mr and MS B W Dallas Cox and children of Battle Filrh of Pontlac and Mr and Mrs Crtek spent Thursday at the homes Glci Hick aid Charles of Jachvprj J 0f Roy annett and Norman Rason NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 12, 1891 The first spring rohin are beginning to appear O, T Leland of Northville purfull blooded Jersey calves of John Teeple and John Harris last week He i jtarting a Jersey herd at his farm James Markey will move to Battle Creek and open an insurance office I loyd Reason has purchased the James Markey property here for 00 Charles Teeple has finished his course at Cleary Business College and returned home Iorn to Mir and Mrs W B McQuillan of Dexter township one day last week, a girl The Misses Alma and Cora Giimes of Stockbridge spent the v eck end at the John Teeple home The two months old son of John and Ella Sheets of Unadilla died last Tuesday George Bland delivered 20 fat weathers to Kowell parties last week which brought 129 They averaged 129 pounds each The Democrat state convention last week nominated Judge Champlin fcr the supreme court ad Arthur Clark of Sanilac and Charles Williams of Owosso for regents of the U of M John Shears of New Hudson, one of the most famous veterinarians in v tate died 1st Thursday Frank Decker of Grand Rapids, who lost an eye at Brighton 4 years ago while a member of the national guarc1 and engaged in sham battle, has had a bill introduced in the legislature to give him 5000 for his injuries Barney Markey is clerk at ithe hue and MikeFitzsimmons, hostler There are many diphtheria cases here now The Pinckney gang beat their own mark of 40 rabbits last week by shoting 47 this week The hunters were R E Finch, John Teeple, Dick Baker, Thomas Redaof, Samuel Placeway and Nelson Bullis About 48 vcrtes were cast in the village election and the following ticket elected President, Thompson Crimes Clerk, I J Cook Treasurer, George Teeple Trustees, Sam uel Sykes, A B Green, J H Lyman Assessor, W A Carr Street Commissioner, W H Leland Constable, P Monroe They are working day and night o fill the Lakeland ice house be fore a thaw comes Wm Benham also has a gang of men at work cutting ice at Long Lake Will Richards h clerkng m the Parnard and Campbell store during the absence of Floyd Jackson by means of LIGHT A dark, gloomy used car lot not only detracts from the appearance of the can but makes sell ing difficult A bright, welllighted lot, on the other band, radiates cheerfulness aod instills confidence You are invited to use the services of oar Lighting Staff without charge Call any Detroit Edison mil affidavit for registration ,y , rfu only in cases where vo , i mail these n, then mae ii 1 im for hallo s later, afte , n been com rioted Pir portion of application shown iiil in hracKiifs ,chould c crossed out when applying for i , tution FORM OF AFFIDAVIT S ATE OF MICHIGAN C ouity of ft I I iu worn depose and say a I am a citizen and duly qualiIc elctor of the precinct of He township of ii the Clinty of mi titc of Michigan that my p ,irfice address is No street M 1FD No P 0 H 1 nn not now registered as an tor therein and that T am vot i by wiit voters ballot ai the iH or primary election to he 1 V upon the day of 19 Im application for which ballot icci m ,ni this application that I IC thi affidavit for the pmpos procinng my registration as an Vrior in accordance with the uct That 1 mak ihe followinj ircit in compliance with in1 i itian Election Law ae km i Pi thplace IM1 nj Naturalization 1 fi Jvr ar or affirm thi H 1 viven to the Uestions concm i m v, nuatifications as an eleiuj urc true and correct to the H of my knowledge an,j belief Signed Apn 20, 1940, and recorded in the of ice of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on Dec ember 27, 1940, in Liber 146 of Moiigages, on pages 34 and 385, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage as exit nded to declare the entire prinCipa and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby extijcise, pursuant to which Qiere is c landed to be due and unpaid en sad mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the um of Four Thousand TwentyNine una 29100 Dollars 4,029,29and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re covet the debt secured by aid mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said r ortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in uh case made and provided, NOVICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Ajiil 4, 1041, at ten oclock in ior noon, Eastern Standard Time at He Westerly entrance to the Court Ilmmc in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, that being dm place of holding Circuit Court m mid county, said mortgage will be fr closed by a sale a public aucnm to the bighost bidder of the Minies described in aid mortgage, or o much thereof as may be necear to pay the amount due as a fmmsaid, and any sum or sums which mm, be paid by the undersigned at fore said sale for taxes andor imranee on said premises, and ell Mmt urns paid by the undersigned, iiii interest thereon, pursuant to 1 w and to the terms of said molt m e, IIK1 t n e, w hich illfiws II lefal rnt, charges anj niliirlinr an attorneys prciniei are described IV 1 aon, siibsc i fojc me this Mv ommissei tcd and swoi n to heday of 10 pi res 10 REGISTRATION NOTICE For Biennial Spring Election MONDAY, APRIL 7th, 1941 10 the Qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam County of Liv ingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in cenJormity with Sec 3, Chap Ill, Pam II of the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Towsship Cerk, will upon any day, except Scnday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not rlready register ed who may apply to me personally for such registtration Provided, however that I can receive no names for registration dur ing the time intervening between the SECOND SATURDAY before any regular, special or official primary elccction and the day of such election Notice is hereby further given thai I will be aft my Home TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1941 the Twentieth Day Preceding Said cloction as provided by Sec 2767, Michigan Election Laws, Revision of 1010, from 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Reg istration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said township as h ill properly apply therefor Jr any township in which the clerk does not maintain regulardaily office hours, the township board of such township may repuire that the t ierk of said township shall be at his offre or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applicants for registration, on such other days days as it shall designate prior to the last day of registration not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that I will hr at my home Friday, Mar 21,1941 from a oclock p m to 8 oclock hail apply ana be in force in Townp m Tuesday, Mar 25, 1941 from Uhps oclock p m to 8 oclock p m jDuted March 1, 1941 6 i i lcanor Ledwidge, 1 ,Jry Public in and fir said Co 1 y, State o Michigan lpon receipt or such affidavit in the tnim specified herein, the clerk Hall write in the registration book tme i ame of the applicant together w1, the other information required by thi chapter and such applicant hall thereupon he deemed to be dlly and properly registered NcteIf this Acknowledgement is taken outside the Stiete the Certi fier o of the Court that the person ikm,r the acknowledgement a a no irry must he tttached REGISTRATION OF ABSLN 1 It BY OATH If any pemon whose name is not rijritered shall offer and claim the merit to vote at any election or primaiy election and shall Under Oath late that he or he is a resident of much precinct and has resided in Ue Township Twenty Days revt pre cmiinv such election or primary election, designating particularly the mace of his or her residence and that he or he possesses the other qualification of an elector under the con t itutir i and that owing to the sicknfs or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of hi or her family, or owing to his e her absence from the township on public business or his or her business, am without inttent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she v as unable to make applica j aip ration for registration on the 1 lii two days provided by law for reentering of electors preceeding such election or primary election, tlimi the name of such person shall K registered, and he or she shall hn he permitted to vote at so election or primary election If roch aj pirnnt shall in said matter, wlHully make any false statement, he shall be deemed jruittty of per jury Section 2700, Compiled Laws All the provisions relative to re itration in Townships and citien it i am me e or parcel of iuat , , the City of Howell, of Livingston, Michigan, oi e pai m ,it v decribed as A paM of Lot number Thirty 30 m Thompson Addition to the Vil CIO now City of Howeii, as duly cd out, platted and recorded, and a put of Lot numbers fortyfour ml Eortyfive 44 and 45 of Cowomy Addition to the Village now fityi of Howell, as duly laid out, mtted and recorded, described as follows Beginning at the Southwest corner of said lot number Fortyfour Hi of Cowdreys Addition, thence outhea frly on the Northerly line of Clinton Sftreet One hundred e,ht 108 feet thence Northerly parallel to Court Street sixtyaix feet thence Nonthweaterly par iei to Clinton Street One hundred eight 108 feet to the easterly line of Court Sttreet thence Southerly on ne Easterly line of Court Street Livtvsix KC, feet to the place of inning Also known aa 203 V rth Court Street, Howell, Mich man And also described as beginline at the Southwest corner of Lot Koriyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition t i the Village now City of Howell Michigan, running thence South Sixtytwo G2 degrees East One hundred eight 108 feet along the Northerly line of Clinton Street thence North Twentyeight 28 degree East Sixtysix 66 feet parallel to onrt Street thence North Sixtytveo 62 degrees West One hundred right 108 feet parallel to Clinto Street to the East line of Court Street thence South Twentyeight degrees Weet Sixtysix or, feet along tne east line of Court Street to point of beginning ieing pant of Lots Fortyfour 44 Mid Fortyfive 45 of gaid CowPreys Addition and a pert of Lot Thirty 30 Thompsons Addition aud Friday, Mar 28, 1941 from Township Clerk o the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as shown on this plat f Also known as 208 North Coo Street, Howdl, Michigan Hat3 January 6, 1941 1OME OWNERS LOAN CORP0RATION, Shields and Smith ITMt Attorneys for MortgagiM Ft us mess Addreag Howell, MieMftn Kenneth KelTenberger has returnfcd horn from University Hotpfcal Ann Arbor He has had thf cast re moved from his back and J fbJe to walk arotmd v v, The PinckneJDupatch WednesdayMarch 12 1941 AUTOMOBILE LOANS One of the services thii bank offer the community i the linancuu of automobiles Our requirements for an automobile loan are a ood credit record and ability to meet monthly payments conveniently from in come No endorsements or co rn akTs are required Our rates are reasonable We make no high financing charges There are rio cirmri sion id ioburd chvt Voa repay only the actual amount you borrow pi ovr r 1 rvite teft charged arid cot of 3 i i ice v ii IC rl Y1 Have al your rinam al dcaling y k I, i am, nk, yciir pay SYLVAN THEATRE Air Cooditiod Michigans Fint Small Towo Theatre CHELSEA, MICH m in wan i TT 1,,11 a J lllllKi d iicv i another kiip iiv city Your affair fidential ans that irVaaLi1 an able af redt landii at h n n u en II c V con HI build verv n up s i r AUTO LOANS Finance your new or iatJ model used car through thb bank First National Bank IN HOWELJ Member Federal Deposit iurtn Corporation A1 J OOlitt IF Mir1 n to tS u eacK Depotor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, March 14,15 MAISIE WAS A LADY A ComedyDrama AVV S RN, LLv AY LRS ILKLLN OSULLIVA, c d CAUBREY SMITH Maine Mt Hign SocietyIt the Funniest Picture Jhe A Ev er Made tjoo New Sport Reel um,Mon, lues, Mar 16,17,1 The PHILADELPHIA STORY A Comedy Drama with jCARY GRANT, CATHERINE HEPBURN,J AMES STEWART RUTH HUSSEY and ROLAND YOUNG Poni Loc Faith in Human tat j re See The Philadelphia hiory in which Jiirmy Stewart won the 1940 Academy Award foe ho Bet Male Performance JI the Year TWO GREAT SHOWS Iri, Sat, Mar 14, 15 In Technicolor at Cecil B De Milles Regular Prices NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE with GARY COOPER and MADELINE CARROLL Sun, Mon, Tues, Mar 16,17,18 Mfctinee and Night in Technicolor The Greatest Picture or All Time GONE WITH THE WIND with CLARK GABLE, VIVIEN LEIGH, LESLIE HOWARD, OLIVIA DeHAVlLLAND Sun Matinee 37 p m Sun, Nint 301130 Mon and Tues, 15 p i Nights 7 11 p m MneeAd ct 40c Nights, All Seats 55c Chaen 25c All Prices Include Tax ComiitffLif with HenryAldrich Family Philadelphia Story,M,South of Sue HOW TO DRAW MORE into a car dealers SALESROOM The glittering beauty of a new car it vastly enhanced by proper lighting Colorful surfaces, polished chromium, sparkling plate glaat all require the rii t quantity and kind of light to appear at their best Let our Lighting Staff assist you in this important job Call any Detroit Edison office , J LAKELAND NEWS Mi and Mrs F E Rlum entertaied for Mr and Mrs E H Blum and Mr and Mr H Schultz Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were Suntliv dinner KU of Mr nd M Geoige Dixon at Clinton, in the Lee Sprowl of Detroit Mrs Grace Howard entertained the 500 card club Wednesday at the home of her daughter and sonin law, Mr and Mrs Don Savery at Winang Lake Guests of the club were Mrs H C Hulre and Mr Glen Borton Prizes went to Mrs WlUiam Dilloway, Mrs W Haumbom and Mrs Wayne AtLee J Thur, Mar 19, 20 vouUe Feature GALLANT SONS nth A IE COOPER, BONITA GPANVILLE, IAN HUNTER, and LEO GORCEY Plurf DOOMED CARAVAN n Outdoor Drama with WILLIAM BOYD, RUSSELL HAYDEN, and ANDY CLYDE ComingLove Thy Neighbor, The Utter1, Flight Com mand World in Flame Comrade X,Tobacco Road Kitty Foley Thi Howell Theatre Thur,, Fri, Mar 13, 14 CLAUDETTE COLBERT RAY MILLAND in and ARISE MY LOVE w h WALTER ABEL, DICK PURLLLLtUhlNNli5 UKEEhE and ESTHER DALE New, Cartoon iaaawi Snt, Mar 15 Double Feature Mat 2 p m 10c and 20r MEXICAN SPITFIRE Starring LUPE VELEZLEON ERROL, DONALD WOODS, ELIZ4 ABETH RISDON, also PONY POST Starring JOHNNY MACK BROWN, FUZZY NIGHTNELL ODAY and LANE CHANDLER Cartoon Sun, Mon,, Tues,Mar,16,17,18 Mat Sun 2 00 p m cont GENE AUTREY in RIDING THE RAINBOW with SMILEY BURNETTTEIARY LEE, CORAL ADAMS, HARRIS TAYLOR, GEORGIA CAINE Comedy New Sport Reel Wed,, Mar 19 Double Bill Family Nite All Adults 15c THE VILLIAN STILL PURSUED HER r with HUGH HERBERT, ANITA LOUISE, BILLY GILBERT, JOYCE COMPTON THE PHANTOM SUBMARINE with ANITA LOUISE and BRUCE BENNETT ComingLife with Hnry, YouVa the OnM ciaienre Rlades will entertain hib next u mnurs Mm Robert Downing entertained j fer Bunko Club ait luncheon at her Republican and Democratic cau at Strawberry Lake Prim f, cause in Hamburg township will be ta Mrs Downing, Mrs Ray i,eia at the Boy Scout log can Sat Mr Lawrence Imus, Mrs urday afternoon, March 16 Hamburg lodge, No 488, 100 J will give a bingo party aft its hall Savurday njrht, March le The LdJef Guild X St tttapfeama ,1 picopai church was entertained by Mr Emil J Kuchar at her home Thursday afternoon with 17 in attendance Notice vvas read of the meeting oi tin Womens Auxiliary to be in id at Jackson Tuesday, March 11 A ktter ,as read from the Williama h iise, Detroit, telling of their work iiitil thanking the Guild for assist ance Ten dolLars was pledged for Iuiure assistance T he subject of a Golden Jubilee w brought up, but no definite ac tion taken the Guild was organized in November 1891 A report of the Wahington birthday dinner was given by Mrs E Wray HSnckley, and announcement of the St Patricks card party to be held at the home of Mi and Mrs Emil Kuchar St Pat icV nijjht, with Mrs Hinckley, Mrs N J Stephanon and Mrs Kuahar as committee in charge Mrs Hinckley conducted an apple naming coriust, the prize winner being Mrs SepJianon on a draw with Miss Bessie Hollister, each naming 18 varie ties Miss Jule A Ball read The be hdd at Lansing June 111213 HiJ Watch Miss Ball received the t yslerv box The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs John Dyer Thursday afternoon, April 3 rI he meeting was in charge of Mr N J Stephanon, president, and opened with singing Blest be the Tie and prayer by the president Official reports were given by Mrs Mv, Henry M Queal, Mrs Nellie iVaron and Mrs Jennie Ferman Sewing for the American Red Cross was triven out Mrs Kuchar served liaht refreshments i observance of the sixtythird ann ersary of the organization of the i ety Mrs Mae Stephanon and Mr Nellie Pearson were elected drVgte and alternate respectively the meeting Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees iet in regular session a 100 F hall Tuesday afternoon Announcement was made of the iiar Cam for Michigan Review to Notice was given of the birthday aa ty to be held at IOOF Ml Tleday afternoon, March 18, hon oring the members whose biitfulHy a ii crsaries AP hi the month, of , nuMy, Febriarv ,n4 March A r ort of the anl paty was givin T Pearson lMml Bnv went to Mrs Via Featherly Ilevrks were wad y Vrt Milivifi K Kline of Linitv district mail iccr The mooting it charge of Mrs Lois Borton, 0 tiiander, and offivial repe rfs civen by Mrs Fmily Kuchar and Mr Jennie Ferman Attendance record of Ham urg ,v school, those pupils, neither ah uit or tardy during the motitn of FcbruaT i as follow In Tray lir tens ran Jean Perret, Ruth IIIK, MarOI Gray, fio1 na Hackbali, Kcich Leach, Tec McMicb,J, Mary Mone and Ruth Moore In Miss Helen Wenderleins room leva id Fisher, Albert Grumelot, Pik McCarbury, Henry McCarbury lvcy Moehl, Richard Moehl, Lillian Rnsenbrook, Marilyn Waterbury, Pari aradell Way, Cheri Nan Winkelhaus and Jack Winkelhaus Perfect spellers for the month In Mr Hortons room Dorothy Trialkp ki, Eleanor Trialkoski, Ruth Fis lier, Charlotte Gray, Marion Gray, KrnrVtine Keenman and Mary Moore In Miss Wenderleins room Georue Fisher, Roy McMichael, Charis Moehl, Peggy Moehl, Donald Moon, Alice Ruth Moore, David Proulx, and Cheri Nan Winkelhaus Hugh Radcliff has entered the 6th crade this month, coming from Detroit schools ianis Green and James Featherly have returned to school after several weeks of illness Measles are very prevalent here, about every one who hadnt had thorn hpvim them now V,cr Siter, who has been living vith his sister, Mrs Glen Borton, and family was one of the army tiainces to leave for Camp Grant, phTo, last week with the Washlte aan county contingent Mr and Mrs Charles DeWolf are enjoying a vacation in Florida They wee leaving St Augustine for Orlando Friday Mrs Paul Rayce of Owosso came Fiicty to visit her sisterinlaw, Mrs Mary Royce returning home Sunday , Mr and Mrs Robert Ward and 2 sons, Robert and Marshall of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Wards parents, Mr and Mrs william Winkelhaus Another guest was Mrs Winkelhaus sister, Mrs Fred Winger of Whitmore Lake Mr Ward viowed many reels of motion picttnes he took on his recent trip to Texas Mr and Mrs Jesse ODee and son Dick of Flint were Sunday guests of Cleo Smith Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley spent Sunday wit Mlrs Hinckleys sister, Mrs Florence Spooser and famil at Francisco Calumet Baking Powder i LB CAN GROSSE POINTE BEANS GROSSE POINTE COFFEE 17c WAX or GREEN O NO 2 CANS I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 14V2 LB 89c SPRY 3 Lbs 46c KELLOGG3 Com Flakes lge pkg 10c Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz Can 15c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 3 Lbs 23c TUNA FISH Can 15c ARM OURS TREET Can 23c WAX PAPER 100 ft Rol 10c TOMATOES 4 No 2 Cans 25c MACARONI 2 Lb BOX 15c MIRACLE WHIP Qt 33c SWAN SOAP Med Bar 5c HEINZ CATSUP Tall Bottle 18c DRIED BEEF 2 Oz Can 10c SODA CRACKERS 2 Lbs 15c CAMPBELLS SOUPExct 23 Cans 25c BALLOON SOAP CHIPS 5 Lbs 25c DEL MONTE PEACHES Lge Can, 17c CHOCOLATE SYRUP 16 Oz Can 10c PARD DOG FOOD 3 Cans 25c SPIC SPAN Lge Pkg 21c RED SALMON I Lb Can 25c BOY BLUE PEAS 2 Can 17c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 Bars 25c FRANCO AM SPAGHETTI 3 Cans 25c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb Jar 21c MONARCH CATSUP 2 Lge Bottles 29c GRAPE FRUIT 2 No 2 Can 19c POPPED WHEAT 8 Oz Pkgs, 8c I Fresh Fih and I Oyster Every Thursday 25c 25c 23 Butter Lard Oieo 2 UL PRODUCE Juicy Oranges DOZ 25 Bananas 3L Sunkiit Lemons DO 3 LB TEXAS SEEDLESS Larga Sir Ring Bolonga Cluse MILLERS COTTAGE 2 0 LB LB REASON SONS 20c Grapefruit 6 for 25c Fancy Head Lettuce Qc i Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers and two children, Glen and Florence, xpunt the week end with Mr and Mrs Meyers daughters, Mr Basil Bill and Mrs Edmund Martel and families at Dearborn March 12 Parshalville Church March 12 Handy Gleaners Hall March 13 Baetcke School March 14 Hartland March 15 Iosco Town Kail March 17Howell March 18 Green Oak Town Hall HOME 1NUSTRY Make your own mattress and then sleep on it is the slogan of more than 600 Livingston County folks Daring the past week and a half demonstrations have bean held in rvery portion of the county showing how to take the ten yards of mattress ticking and make a mattress cover Thee demonstrations have been carried on by Mrs Manley, sec retary of the county Extension office, and Mrs Howell, field woman for the triple A Approximately three days after the ticking demonstration is held v e go back into the community and set up the actual mattress making demonstration Probably Cohoctah township leads in the number of that they will make Due to the nuiner of applications from that area this was the first center to be set up The work is being carried on in the Cohoctah Church Clair Lott, local committeeman for the triple A has given a great amount of time to this project This 10 to 2 mattresses a day Tnese v attresse are very good quality The workmanship varies with the individual However each mattress contains 50 pounds of cotton and when completed has the appearance and the quality of a commerial mat tress PInckney was the second center to be set up Frank Bowers and Rever end McLucas have been more or less Phiialhea riote The reporter was In error conerning the class meeting for this Wednesday, It twap decided on Sunday t postpone it until next week when the WhatSoEvers and Philatheas are to meet at the home of Miss Panhe Martin and Mrs Villa Rich ards with the usual potluck Another error, not the reporters was the addition last week of an item not belonging to the Notes The Fastor gave us a stirring sermon or last Sunday from the cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said count V illis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OP MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for tha County of Livingston in Cbancary Tdah M Reason Hiepner, Plaintiff Vs Floyd C Elwell, Defendant uit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this 5th day of March, 1941 Ti appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause thrt it cannot be ascertained in text vhat State or County the defendRe Still, and know that I am God dant resides and that the plainWe hope many will be able to avail tlfl has not been able after diligent themselves of the opportunity for PefVch and ly to ascertain and spuitual growth bv attending the I determine in what State or County Lenten services in our church Also lhn defenJant resides, therefore on we are finding our lessons in the notion of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for Plaintiff, jt is ordered that tho defendant enter his appearance Sunday class very helpful with MKellenberger as teacher The next IV , lesson is especially appropriate for l1, CU9e n r befe three this Lenten time, being, The Lords J ,,f , he, date of this order, V Sunper Study 221430 that Wm ya the plaincenter making issincerely felt for the I 6 thJS 0rd be Pbi,l family of the late Edward Cook, f1 who was brought here for burial fH r Circulatin with on Thursday Mrs Cook was Elva I u, JUBtJ Said Pupation to Hall before hev marriage and Vas f , J , onCe in ea weci friends here STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court For the County f I Tvnjaton At a session of said Court, held sir weeks in succession J B Munsell, Circuit Court Commoner ivmgston Countv, Michigan i W VanWinkie, Attorney for Plaintiff risiess Address JflS,adif etertained om tHlowell at a Thurslay night sevr charge in this centeT They did at th0 Probate Office in the City ofjI5Wei Micigan not have quite as many applications Lowell in said County, nn the 3rd a Cohoctah nor do they have as day of March A D 1941 much space in the center to work Present Honorable Willis L LyonR, crai couple from Mowellfat asu The basement of the Congregational Judge of Probate al n home ThursW JUL pper church is being used for this center In the Mattar of th Estate of j If you have signed an application James Carolan, Deceased for a mattress apd did not receive Cardan Strasser having filed in word as to when the ticking demon said Court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purported to be the last will and testament of said deceased now on file in said court, he admitted to probate and the administration of c rtrntion was to he held if you will go to your nearest center you will be able to make arrangements with your local community committeeman of the triple A The centers to he set up will be said estate be granted to herself or at the following places on the days me other suitable person indrated These centers will work until all of their mattresses are made Mmeh 10 Hamburg IOOF Hall March 10 Gregory Town Hall March 11 Conway Town HW1 March il Dterfleld Town Hall It U ordarad, That th 24th day of March A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said pMtlnn It ia PBHW OrcUtwd, That pnblic notice thereof be given by publi1 Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Fr Sarnie on SlBAjI AnlmAj I CALL COLLECT TOHOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DaHini Company , Sticcawor to Lha Y MILLENBACH BROS The OH, Sk or DMMI Sleek 1 m Z iij 2UltTiipJIIlJ T7T3rT iJl Lj ar W9WW The Pinckney DUplch Wednesday,March 12 1941 J J BffP CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT MarI4iMarlS Ctftco 3 lb can 47c Calumet Baking Powder Lb Can 18 25c I5C 16 17c The Piuckne Dispatch Catered at tfca Poctotflea t Pinckney, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance WLF PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Fruit Cocktail 2 cans S emato Juice 46 oz can ellO all flavors 3 pkg Kelloggs Corn Flakes Lge pkg Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars NEW Dependable Betty Crocker Tested RECIPES Now in All Sacks of I Gold Medal Kitchen Tested 24 Lbs Floor 89cl 2 LB BOX Iodized SALT Vz Lb Box BLACK PEPPER 35c Value ALL FOR 15c 1 Lb Can Beat, Long Shredded Cocaanut 40c VALUE I 29c Chase Sanborn Coffee The Taste That Satisfies Fresh Daily 1 Lb PKG Golden Dale Butter lb Tomatoes 3 No 1 cans Oxydol, Soakes Clothes Whiter Chipso, new condensed Hard Candies, S kinds Brazil Nuts lb 15c Peanut Brittle lb 10c Peanuts 2 lb 15 Bananas 4 lbs 25c 22 2 2 pkg lb 33 37 t Ivory Soap iBars Pec Milk g5r 7 Fancy Rice 3 17c GrapeNuts M7 15 Kennedys Gen Stare PHONE 23F3 WE DEL1VEP avr YOU OWN A VTr v harts how to INCREASE SALES This little Light Meter you if your windows and dav plays are lighted for maximum effective Light ii a powerful SELLING TOOL keep its edge sharp Have your store lighting checked by our Lighting Staff There is no charge for this service Call say Detroit Edison office Hicks called and on J Mr and Mrs Glen Chule Hicks oA Parma reatives here Sunday Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of Lansing were Sunday jfuedU of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer MrB and Mrs C G Stackable,Lee and Helen Tiplady attended the funeral of Mrs James Loughlin at Brhton last Thursday Mr and Mrs Joseph Luper of Meadville, Penn, and James Lough lin of South Lyon were Saturday caller, at the Tiplady home REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Jicv J M McLucas was in Ann Arbor Mandty afternoon Mrs Ford Lamb and son, Buddy, iiiu Hazel Chambers were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett had as guests Monday night Mr and Mrs William Mercer Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple and son, Lloyd of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Nellie Frye Mr and Mrs Gordon pester of Letroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbet Mr and Mrs Harold Hall and son of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at the William Mercer home Gerald and Ralph Clinton spenjt the week end in Lansing at the home of Mr and Mrs Olin Fishbeck Mi and Mrs On i Campbell, daughter, Leoa and Rita KenneJy spent Sunday in Howell Mis Joyce Ishitin spent Sunday t he home of Mr v Mrs Vernon 1ottie at Lake Chemung Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were Saturday aftemon callers at the Ona Campbell home Mi and Mrs Marvin Saieey and Mr and Mrs James SMrey Sr visited his sister in Fowlerville Sunday Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Crter and Mrs Welthia Vail were Dr and Mrs Snyder of Horton and Mrs Buttleman of Chicago A Republican caucus will be held at the Putnam town hall on Satur day, March 15, at 300 p m to rlace a township ticket in nomina tion and to transact any other business that may come before It Committee DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam Townhaip will hold a caucus at the Puut nam Town Hall on Saturday, March 16 to nominate a township ticket and transact such other business as ma coma before ft Said will convent at 200 p m 0 your pMk BUSINESS CARD Nsmes in Ugku me noticed Keeping yoor name sod store location prominently in the public eye is only good business Do you know the MBW other uays you can use LIGHT for telling Our Lighting Staff will tell you how to get YOUR share of the Easter buying Call any Detroit Edison pesos Lee Lavey sold a new John Deere tractor to Ben White last week Word from rranK xucKelvey and uiie, of Kissimee, Florida, asks their mail be held here as they expect to leave Florida for the north this voek Mrs Kathleen Crotty of Cleveland called at the home of Mrs Patrick Kennedy Sunday Mr and Mrs R, Rogers and children of Detroit were Sunday guests at the John Craft home We understand that Wayne Bennett is now working in the Seamless ibe factory at South Lyon Mi and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mrs Roy Hbnnett and son, Jack, pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Koy Henry at Battle Creek and called oil the Dallas Cox family forge WClark, Putaa n i,wnp farmer is seriously ill a his home ait of town, he having suffered a stroke Monday Mr and Mrs, Henry Hauck of DeUroit and Mr and Mrs Orman Rogers and three daughters of Roseville wore guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett Sunday Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and sons, Ross and Buddy, visited her brother, Oliver Smith and family of Pontiac Sunday Mr and Mrs Leonard Meyers and daughter, Barbara Jean Walsh, of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H H Palmer Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter, Joan, of Ann Arbor called at ithe home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mrs Steve OBrien who has spent the last month with them re turneo to Pinckney with them I Lloyd Van Blaricum and Marion jSnirey spent Sunday in Camp Cua j ter Both Pinckney boys have been pared in the 11th Infantry md ex pect to be at Camp Custer about six weeks longer before being sent south Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Manchester spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr Tooman is now assistant manager of the three Ford plants at Brooklyn, Manchester and Sharron Center Miss Helen Feidler of Ypsilanti war also a Sun day guest We have received a free pass to to the Machine and Tool Progress Frhbrtion to be held in convention lull, Detroit March 2520 through the courtesy of Ford Lamb who is executive secretary of the American Soiety of Tool Engineers, and also one of those in charge of the exhibition Rev Francis Murphy now drives a new i ick cedan M E Darrow and Miss Alice HofT were is Howell Saturday Donald Sigler of Detroit called on Mrs Hattie Decker Saturday Mrs Fred Read was confined to her home by illness last week Ira Ott and daughter, Marlyn, of Dexter were in Pinckney Sunday Charles Clinton of Detrcit spent the week end with relative here MrsFannie Ciimton Kavanaugh of Jackson was in Pinckney Saturday Gerald Kennedy of Howell was was in town Monday on a fishing trip Harrison Bates of Jackson and his j daughter of Whitmore Lake were In town Friday Mr and MrsRobert Read of Grand j Pap,lis spent the week end here with rekives Steve OBrien is spending the veek with his daughter Mrs Vincent Sluells in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs R K Elliott spent the past week with Mfc and Mrs SetJi Darwin in Lansing Keith Ledwidge returned to work on the state highway dept at Brigh tor after a several months layoff Frank Bowers and Abel Haines vere in Mead, Mich, last Wednesday to lomult a doctor Dr George Mann and mother,Mrs Alvin Mann, of Detroit were Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Nellie Frye George Webb is not getting along so well after his recent auto acci dent He is still at McPherson Hospital, Howell Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey have purchased the Casper Sykes house on Mill St and are preparing to move into it Mrs Rosalie Dolan McCleer and lour daughters of Detroit were cullers at the home of Mrs Untie Decker Sunday afternoon Don and Kenneth Thorpe of Grand of Grand Rapid spori the week end vvth their grandmother, Mrs rlia MeCluskcy and friends here Word received from Jonn Dillon, former Pinckney resident, is that he Ms now stationed at Marshfield, Cali fornia with the aviation branch of the selective service Mrs Edna Reason who with her daughter Leota, has Been spending the winter in Phoenix, Arizona, vritos she expects to return to this place abouft March 30 Sunday callers a the home of Mr ud Mrs Russell Bokrus and fafrfily were Mr and Mrs Albert Haynal family and Mr and Mrs Julius Gall and son,and Mr and MrsOtto Scheid ail from Detroit Mrs Camp who lives on the Bert Ifrtris farm, west of town, suffered a paralytic stroke recently and is now being cared for at the home of Mr Francis Hornshaw Floyd Blaisdell of Whitmore Lake spent the week end with Royal Bak i r r Jr He expects to go into the sel ective service with the next draft j from Washtenaw county j barren Aoirder wV dro a Cherea bakery wagon here for a namber of years was in town Sat j urday He has been at Michigan State, East Lansing for two years w ere he is employed as baker Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Pchard Loomis Sr, Mr and Mrs Kichard Loomis Jr of Detroit and Mr and Mrs William GilTan of Lansing M and Mrs Clamper McFadden rtid four sons of Toledo have moved t to the R K Elliott farm east of town they recently purchased The hoys are employed in Detroit M E Darrow has purchased of Norman Reason 10 acres of land south of the George Rreda and Pian Feach and of Brighton and hvight by Reason at the recent tax ttlo sale There is some timber on n Mr and MrsJohnnthin Detwillier Throckmorton Morcom of Detroit, formerly of LancasterSurrey, England spent Sunday with MTS NellYryo and called on Mr Mame She nan Mr Morcom is in the country in thf interests of war work and is interested in folk life as he sees it J B Stanton writes from LakeIan, Florida, that the ML E church there gives the governor of the stae which has the largest number of t unts at church on a certain Sunday r case of orangesThis year Gov Murray VanWagoner won as Michigan had 117 there, New York, M Ohio 84,Pennaylpania 50 and a nnrither of other states 36 Last yaw Mihigan also won the prize Th temperature there is about 80 degrees and he and Fred Lake saw the first workout of the Detroit Tigers base ball team who are in training there, FOR THAT Cold TAKE OUR Cold Capsules TWO DOZEN FOR 25c FOR THAT Cough TAKE OUR White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Oz 93c THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store V i JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SKRVICE Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Vliltcd Milk 16 ozs for 10c I t t I t O The ROLLER RINK i on Clinton St houvll, Mich K Even Nile j But Monday Skates 35c Mr and Mrs John Martin wer in Ypsilanti Monday Mr and Mrs M E Harrow were ,n Howell Tuesday afternoon Mi and Mrs K, K Elliottt are noing into their home on Putnam Street Mis Klizabeth Steptoe of DCXUT was a Tuesday luncheon guest of Mrs Mump Shehan The Lester Wing family of Jacks n were Sunday guests u the home of William Darrow Dr and Mrs Rohert Hird and J clrilren of Wayne spent Sunday at the Baughn and Miller homes Mrs Ben White entertained 2r friends and relatives at her home Sunday in honor of her husbands birthday Miss Myrtle Darragh of Port Huron spent the week end with Miss Virginia Byington and called at the M J Reason home George Weeb, recently hurt in an auto accident has been removed from McPherson Uspital to the hom of his sister, Mrs Nellie Briggs i Howell Elizabeth Frost who is spend r veral weeks at the home of on, Ghurles, in Keego Harbor honored by a post card shower Saurday on occasion of her birthday Mr and Mrs Homer Bush and children of Michigan Center spent Sunday at the Phillip Sprout home Edward Spromt who spent ithe week end in Michigan Center returned to hi bfnie with them Mrs James Roche has been removed from the A M Roche home in Lansing to the George Roche home at FowlenrilleSha Is much imI proved rlainfieid Ihp Maci hci ii Friendly bible class will meet rj with Mr and Mrs H J ead of Feb 14 for a potiig her Wfl s luck dinner Kotlrir Swadhng was home for jJie vcck end from Camp Custer i Miss Fay Leach was home from I F alng for the week end 1 Mr Eva Jacobs was a Sunday ju of her son Mr and Mrs IMJIK Jacobs A largc crowd attended the womens Society of Christian Service, at , the home of Mr and Mrs Leon Longnccker Mr and Mrs Harold Cahoon and Piehard, Mr and Mrs Kishard Coihuon aid Earl and Mrs Wainwright j of Flint was Sunday guest of Mrs Fioience Dutton nnd called on Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and hldien with her brothers and sisi ters families were rapper guests of I Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson Thursday in honor of Mrs Johnsons birthday Mrs Florence Holmes gave a quiltng bee at her daughters Thurs day for dinner which was enjoyed Parnum of Unadilla and Madams Brium of Lnadilla and Madams Swadling, Jacobs and Duttton of tips, place Mrr Gladstone and Mrs Fisher sercd the dinner and before len ,ng paie nherbert and crackers Mrs Cirlie Feuerbaeher was home from LapoT Saturday and Sunday Mr nnd M,rs H J Dyer took her to Lapeei Miss Jane King entertained the Young Peoples Sunday school clae Satnrday night m iA aarWjp aff3lLL Jt The Pincknev Ditoatch Wednesday, Mrch 12 1941 i i I m v 4 8 fe St 7 v WL AUCTION Having a chattel mortgage to pay off, I wilt cc live stock at my premises, located 4 miles north Hudson Coiners oi 4 mils south of Pinck and l 2 11 at Public Auction my personal of Dexter and 1 miles west of mile west of first house south on BASKET BALL NEWS The class games axe on in the high school gym this week Tuesday jight the Seniors beat the Juniors 2 to Id and the Sophmores won from the Freshmen 36 to 31 Thursday the two winners and the two losers play The Eighth Grade tournament startt here Friday night At 7lo Dexter will play Brighton and at 815 Pinckney will play Stockbridge On Monday night the two winners and the two losers play ait 715 and 813 The girls tournament for the high school grades will also start this week An admission of 10 cents and 15 cents will be charged for the 8th grade tournament games SALE STARTS AT 100 P M SHARP TS 5 HORSES ANH 2 Bladk Team, wi 70fi Giey Mare wt 1400 Sorrel Team 4 vears old wt 2800 Sorrel Gelding, 3 years, not broke Sorrel Colt coming 2 years old 8 8 Good Shoates HOGS 8 QUANTITY OF SvED POTATOES 100 Bushel of Good Seed Potatoes Some Good Eating Potatoes 21 HEAD OF CATTLE 21 Holstein Cow, 7 years old, Calf by Side Durham Cow 5 years old Brown Swiss Cow 4 yrs old Calf by Side Guernsey Cow 4 years old Caf by Side Jersey Cow 3 years old Calf by Side Jersey Cow 4 years old fresh Durham Cow 4 years old milking Guernsep Cow 4 years old fresh Roan Durham Cow 7 years, milking Holstein Cow, 6 years milking Guernsey Cow 3 years old, Coming in Durham Cow, 2 years oldBred Durham Cow, 2 years oldCalf by Side Durham Heifer, 2 years olddue soon Brown Swiss Cow 3 years old dry Guernsey Cow, 3 years old milking Durham Heifer 2 years old due soon Durham Heifer 2 years old due soon Holstein Heifer, 2 years old due soon Short Horn Durham Bull, wt 1000 BOY SCOUT The Pinckney Boy Scouts attended the LivingstonWashtenaw Codrt of Honor in Fowlerville Monday night with Mr Jeffries and Mr Griffiths of the local Troop Committee and Scoutmaster Reader Certificates of Advancement were given out by Supt Page of Hewell High School and then a moving picture on Forest Conservation was shewn The local moults to receive advancement certificates were the fol lowing Second class Ross Lamb, and Charles Clark Merit Badges Jack Haines, Don Griffiths and James Doolittle The troop abo received the Covered Wagon Award given for the high est percentage of attendance an advancements TERMS CASH JOHN BEZZE6, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer WILLIAM CLARK, Clerk tniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiHiiinHiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiniiiiiiiiiiMiruiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir S PHONE 3SF4 s Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO J0B TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL 1 S DAILY TRIES TO DETROIT I PINCKNEY, MICH I nmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiititiiiiiuiiitiii7i KM The Dexter Centennial Committee piu igned up with the John B Roger Co to put on a pageant there at their centennial on July 3,4,5 next, v ith v cast of 200 people The Chelsea Community Associan has rented the Steinbach build inir and fitted it up with billiard tibles, ping pong tables, etc as a rocrcitional center PRIMARY ROOM Those who were in perfect attendance for the month were Rene Haines, Jack Jeffries, Judy Aschen hrenner and Marlene Schneider Those who were perfect spellers for the month were Jo Ann Grifffiths and Marlene Schneider uur room is studying lives and habits of the Indians We have made pictures concerning them Some of t ne pictures are Indian heads and jars The Union Pacific Railroad Co ad the Putnan Co of Jlmato i have sent booklets about traveling u each in the second grade We are studying the Postoffice n i are learniK how to send lettei packages, money orders and the diffeience between stamps 150 have Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chane Now to Winter Oils and Greasei Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check M,Co FORD LAMB, Mgr GUESS WHO BIOGRAPHIES 1 She has dark blond hair, blue eyes ard is about 5 feet, 3 inches tall 5 hf was born on March 11, 1926, Mi I inckney, Michigan and has lived here all her life 11 oi favorite color is blue 1er favorite movie is Northwest Passage Lux Radio Theatre and Those We Love are her favorite radio programs Her interests are in baskketball and all outside sports Her ambition is to be a secretary SENIOR NOTES Both the Senior boys and girls enough members on basketball teams to play interclass basketball I he boys and girls have selecfted their respective managers Flans are betng made for a theater party Th party is invtatioral J A yet the dut and th piturc have not ben decided upon The cast for the annual play has not yet been selected The date toy the play will probably be April 18 NEIGHBORING NOTES The Munith State Rank made JD acre tract near memory of St Therese Brighton in He is a freshman in VLOI school He is 5 feet has brown eyes and dark brown hair He was born in Pinckney on October 31,1926 and has livel on a farm west, of Pinckney all of his life His hobhie are hunting and trapp itg His favorite sports are baseball, Iisketball, football and iceskating His favorite color is green, favorite book, The Flying Cadet favor 6th and 7th GRADES The boys are proudly displaying a Coered Wagon Scout award won at the Court of honor at Fowlerville Vonday night n he children are very much interested in the soap carvings of band in strurrents made by the Bullock school for their music project of the of the year The instruments and other very good work from various schools will be on exhibit at Kennedys General Store after March 21 I vnli be well worth your time to ex Pinckney j amnc k tall, has St Marys Church Monday, March 17 is the Feast of t Patrick A St Patricks supper will be erved at the church Manse on Sunday March 16 Next Sunday from 4 to 630 p m At inteivals groups of 50 may be ser ved i e at 4, at 430, at 5, at o30, at 6, at 630 p m Admission by tickert only, which are 25 cents for the supper Following the supper, a social evening may be enjoyeu from to 10 p m For this program you may enjoy the music, frames and awards of prizes for an offering of 25 cents Tickets may be obtained from the chairlady of tie supper benefit, who is Mrs hdna Spears, or he chairlady of the social program, who is Madam Ramonda Ledwidge Treasurer, Mrs Gorman Kelly You may know your place by contacting the chairladys or the notice which may be found in the Church It is very important thaft you note on which committee you I fre requested to work and solicit You are welcome to attend the parJ ty but please secure your ticket in I advance We will be delighted to serve you as well as the officers in charge of the program Wednesday is the Feast of St Joseph, Patron Saint of a Happy Death and Guardian of our Homes In your homes have the Devotion of the NTo enas for these two feasts by recitation of the Litany, Rosary, then ait Mass recieve Holy Sacre lnentr of Penance and Holy Communion on the Feasts of St Patrick and St Joseph 1 cre will be a meeting of the diffeicnt committees on Friday p m inlowing ithe Lenten Devotions in final preparation for the St Patrick supper and social to be held Sunday The Rev Father Mark, C P of Chicago will open a Mission here in continue throughout Holy Week Pray for the success of the mission i, cur Parish Our students should have a special devotion to the Blessed Virgin MUM as a model for them She is, after God, their best source of spir itual wisdom Students should have frequent recourse to Mary in order to cbtain Gods blessings upon their studies Passages of the Book of Proverbs VIII, applied by Bibical commentators and theologians to Muy are appropriate to Our Lady as Patroness of Students, Now therefore ye children hear me Blessed are they that keep my ways, hear instructions and be wise and refuse it not Blessed is the man that heareth rre and watcheth daily at my gates and waiteth at the posts of my door He that shall find me shall find life Among those who visited in the Parish over Sunday were Mr Ho mer Tilney, Maida McCleer of Detroit and Lolla Chapman, Ryan and OTrlen and Walter Kaist of Detvi Mr and Mrs Alfred Dsttin of Ann Arbor, Lloyd Teeple of How ell and Mr uid Mrs Norman White of tiiowell, Mr and TTrs Edward Sordelet of Lawrence, Michigan, aunt and uncle of Master Ralph Graham of Pinckney St Patricks supper, Sunday, Match 16 from 4 to 630 p m Tickets 25 cents St Patricks pro giam, Social 7 to 10 p m Tickets 2J cents Favors, honors conferred Public welcome, but admission by ticket The proceeds are for the insurnace benefit of St Marys Proverbs You had no control as to how you came into this world, but you do have as to how you may or condition of your soul as yu lonve this world A fire escape is built not for coming into a structure, but for the protection as to how you may leave it It is so also of our soul in the Lenten season INDEPENDENT TEAM SPLITS EVEN The Pinckney Independents put up two good contests at the high school gym bast Wednesday night In the first one they were nosed ou by Howell Motors 3836 In second contest they defeated the Blue Front team of Ann Arbor 36 to 32 Clin ton, rangy Pinckney center had a good night scoring 18 points against the Howell team and 15 against the Ann Arbor boys, giving him a total for the night of 33 points Hulce Pifiyed a nice floor game and his work kept the ball in Pinckneys possession much of the time Lefty Reason, star or other days, was back in harness and sank two long shots from the middle of the floor Pinckney Hannett E Meyer Singer Clinton Shirey R Reason Baughn F eld goals Meyer 2, Hulce G F F C G G G Howell Motors Hlulce G Oppenheim Miner Benedict Van Blaricum Fulkerson Fohey Brayton Culver Miller Clinton 6, Singer 1, 2, krrson 2, Miner 1, ponheim 1, Van u n 3 Fou en J Ifdee 3, Re Benedict 1, Ft Culver 1 Bl is stn Reason 1, FulBenedi 3, Oparicum 2, Bray Clinton 6, Meyer 1, Oppenheim 1, Ikerson 2 Fob 1 RefereeYoung Pincknev m Shirey Singer Meyer Hannett Clinton Hilce Reason Field goals Meyer 6, Hulce F F F F C G G Clin 1, 4 Peson 1, Caswt Se fried 3 Fou Jailer 1, Caswe Blue Front Davis Besson Hollan Caswell Cushing Seyfried R Hirth E Hiith ton 6, Singer 1, Reason 2, Davis 11 4, Cushing 2, 1 goals Clinton 3, 11 2 Referees Young MICHIGAN BELL and Burp STARTS INTERESTING AD SERIES , noumnf f ,Lft A 4 Aas announced list week by Charles tfleir last payment to ine depositors in,,, , it v K iu , I Chyhnski, Detroit attorney Offices last week, bringing the total payment up to 101 per cent At the time Of the banks closing, 40 per Ctftt of the deposits were frozen and feeld in trust by three local trustees They were able to pay back depositHert every cent The Washtenaw county board of ywpervisors has appropriated 3,000 establish T It bed oun wmi the Wehtenaw county infirmary Bjr now have 40 patient here treatment M for the eablishment it recreation center on of Lisieux j itf scmg, So Your The One of orney itf the foundation have been opened at 309 Hammond Building, Detroit Hans are being made to light the Perry soft ball field for night Barnes this year The Dedtc Co Operative Co cele brated their 20th year of existance lnt Saturday with a banquet and program The Washtenaw county board of ,nc visor killed the project to seirrr a modern airport for that coun y by turning down all proposals Ifst week in a special meeting Hi pilot ambition is to be an airplane jtnfrV arrive Jean Craft, Jack Smith, Pat Jeffrey, Zena Plummer and L DHaines rttended the basket ball tournament ft Michigan Center Friday Jerry Ledwidge has returned to school after several weeks absence on account of illness Charlotte Schmidt and Margaret Each and Aaron Shirey are still confined to their home by illness WP have ordered oil paints and f expect to do some painjting when Believing that relatively few of thf residents of Michigan are partic uhuh well acquainted with the vast extent of the states natural resour ces, or of their development, production and distribution, the Michigan Hell Telephone Company in last week starting a series of advertisements in the Dispatch and 250 other Mi liigan newspapers which will portray pertinent fact3 concerning our state For instance, Michigan is first ameng the states in the production or cherries and mint, and in acerage of beans, potatoes, and alfalfa seed, and third in production of grapes, apples, peaches and clover seed, and in acreage of alfalfa hay and sugar beets No sftate has a more diversified agriculture Therefore, this series will tell something of that story, and of the important part the telephone plays in both production and distribution, and in bringing together producer end consumer ft is planned to include advertisements on such subjects as the min ing of copper, iron, salt, coal and gypsum oil production, a variety of agricultural subjects, lumbering, floriculture, commercial fishing, fmit raising, beef and poultry grow ing, and the tourist and resort industry The Michigan Bell Telephone Company is to be congratulated for their progressive ideas which prompted this series of educational advertisements School children and adult1 alike should benefit from this publicity about Michigan CARD OP THANKS Words cannot express my gratitude to those who by word and deed remembered me during the long time when I was a shutin My 1 special thanks are due the Pinckney and Gregory Kings Daughters, Mr Turp, and the teh grade, and the oung Peoples Sunday School class Thank yon, one and all Kenneth Kellenberger GREATER PROFITS FOR 1 Dorothy Parker 2 Edwin Sprout 1 That blitz rampage of two modern Carrie Nations They decided slot machines and dice were making too many homes unhappy, so they cracked down with hatchet and hammer and bang Down went the towns lid Read why they did it, nnd how, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Herald American MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses werr issued in fthe office of the ccmity clerk last tveek Nolan Cartvright, 21, Fenton, Ruth Boyce, 21, hartland John Wesley Sparks, 22, Brighton, Loretta Peters, 18 Brighton Lee V Skym, 22 Fowlerville, jgnes Bessert, 20, Fowlerville Richard S Rehyl, 23, Fowlerville, Helen MUSCIO PROGRAM For the past 8 years the children of rural Michigan have received mu sical instruction under a program sponsored by Mich State college Miss Elsie Thrasher of Mich State is the instructor In this county Final programs will be presented in 3 centers this year during April These centers are Pinckney, Howell and Fowlerville Howell on Eckhart, 26, Fowlerville Fnnk Bowers was in Kpnry Krahn and son were Sun j business today, day evening callers at the George j Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry Mabon home are visiting her people sit Chelsea with a wdlllghfrd PICTURE WINDOW Flowers here a tales tppeal all their own Show them in their true beauty by means of fluorescent lamps A picture window in the evening will prove to be one of the most powerful selling aids you can devise Call any Detroit Edison ofltce lor expert advice without I rThe Pinckney Dispatch Pot Holders to Make For Spring Bazaar By RUTH WTETH SPEARS THESE moody young ladies with their suntanned faces, gay bandannas and sparkling button eyes will stand out among pot holders with less personality Also, you can have fun making them You wont need a stamping pattern Just follow the directions in the sketch to change the faces from gloom to joy by easy stages Baste the tan piece for the face to a cotton flannel interlining with a line of basting exactly through JUSIAeVSAUCI ASA wo cyrnwft SACKF Wto mfturflrFACE IS TAMTX RtD AMD WHITE HAJft IN BLACK OUTUNE STITCH BHVDINd RED III England May Get F Under leaseLend Increasing Shortages Now Appear Likely Roosevelt Opposed to Censorship Of Defense Information By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator PATTERNS SEWING CIRCLE DRAW A HEART AMD EMBROIDER K TIN RED , A CRESCENT OfC WHITEOUTUME TEETH IH BLACK THREAD the center up and down and another crosswise through the center The two pieces for the bandanna lap one inch below the top of the upanddown line Their lower ends come onehalf inch be low the ends of the crosswise line Stitch these in place The oneinch buttons for the eyes are spaced two inches apart and the tops are onefourth inch above the crosswise line of basting The top of each mouth is 1 inches below this crosswise line The lady becomes sad, speculative or gay according to the slant of the stitches for the eyes or the shape of her mouth NOTE There are many other Illustrated Ideas for gifts and bazaar items In numbers 2 and 4 of the series of 32page booklets which Mrs Spears has prepared for our readers She will mail copies to readera who will send name and address with 10c in coin for each booklet ordered Just address RUTH WTETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hfilt New Tore 10 cents for each book Enclose ordered Name Addreaa QUIKTUPLETS NM MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLDS Yew CHILD Ttss iaeae Expert Carat At the first sign of tke Dlonne Quintuplets aaichinff coldtheir cheata and throats are rubbed with Childrens Mild IfuatercJf a product made to promptly reliefs the DISTRESS of childrens colds and resulting coughs The Quints hare always had the best of care, so motheryou may be assured of using just about the BEST S roduct made when yon use MustereJe ORE than an ordinary salver warming, soothing Musterols helps break up local congestion Also made in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferring a stronger product Who Is Rich He that is proud of riches is a fool For if he be exalted above his neighbors because he hath more gold, how much inferior is ha to a gold mine Jeremy Taylor HENS NEED CeJcJvmOrit for letter tgg Shafts CAICITC CRYSTALS m Ones Best Light It pays to follow ones best light to put God and ones country first, and ourselves afterwardsSamuel C Armstrong DR FRAHIRS GOLDEN OK Faaooa for Over Sixty Yeaft for tbe Belief and Treatnent of SINUSCATARRH ASTHMA BRONCHmSCOUGHSCOLDS 1,Haass,iiSs01 Price 1100 See YOB local Drug Abf WNUO 1141 Worth of Mirth An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrowBaxter Miserable with backache WHEN kidneys function badly and J yea suffer a nagging baokMbe, wHk dirtiness, bomktg, scanty of loo ntUBSm BTWlSwOn SOQ QCJRMfJ WQ K nJgnt when you feel tad narrow, sITupeet as Dottsnfis Datas set eapedatiy for pooriy woddiw kitfpev MtffiOM of boaas art used every yotr Thty era DOANS PILLS WNU Service, 1395 National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIn the past few weeks the tall figure of a Hoosier farmer has been seen frequently en tering and leaving the White House This was not so strange to us who watcTTthe busy portals because the man was Secretary of Agriculture Wickard Like other members of the cabinet, he is called in for frequent conferences with the President these days Cabinet officers and other government officialsiave been helping the President pfcn the concrete steps to be taken to aid Britain under the lendlease bill But what a lot of us did not guess was just what Secretary Wickard was up to The purpose of those visits has not been officially announced, as I write these lines But it can be safely predicted that he was working out plans with the Pres ident to include farm products among the first supplies to be loaned or leased to England Secretary Wickard was able to achieve his purpose partly as a result of his own persuasiveness, and partly for other reasons that I will explain later Here is the tipoff on the plan the secretary discussed with the President, in Mr Wickards own words It is pretty cagily expressed but if you know how, you can read between the lines This is what Secretary Wickard said in a public speech during the congressional battle on the lendlease bill Overproduction Held Unlikely Frankly speaking, there is little likelihood that we will produce too much meat, butter, cheese, milk and other dairy products in the months to come I have an idea that all we produce in the South and elsewhere will be needed The reports about the British food situation are not too encouraging The British have lost their sources of food supply on the continent They are handicapped still further by their shipping losses The English may want some of our food and want it pretty soon If they call on us, I think we will answer the call Almost all of the products to be sent to Britain under the lendlease plan will be proteins meat, milk and milk products and eggs There will be, however, some cotton, wheat and tobacco, but these commodities will constitute a minor part of the shipments The practical arguments for sending proteins are obvious 1 The extra physical demands on fighting men require a greater protein diet 2 These products up to now have been shipped to England all the way from Australia, New Zealand and the Argentine Two trips can be made from New York to Britain while one is being made from these distant points Unfortunately the protein commodities which are needed by England are not the ones we most want to sell They do not constitute our great surpluses, disposition of which has caused the biggest headaches in the department of agriculture since the farm problem was tossed in the governments lap Surplus Produce Unaffected Furthermore, they are the products which, later on, when the defense industries expand, we will need at home because if all our unemployed were working full time and eating three meals a day, we would not have enough proteins at the present rate of production to satisfy them The things we do want to get rid ofthe things of which we have enough and to spareare not as greatly affected by increased employment Department of agriculture experts here will tell you any day that in prosperous times there is not an important increase in the use of cotton, tobacco and wheat But as far as the British go, they have to consider first things first, and they have all the cotton, wheat and tobacco they need, or they can get these products as conveniently from their own dominions as from the United States So this new lendlease market wont solve the problem of farm surpluses Nevertheless, it will absorb some of them, for the government is insisting that along with the proteins, some of the surplus products will be included in the commodities we dispose of under the lendlease plan W How long this new market over seas will last no one can say It is impossible to predict how long the emergency will last or what the fortunes of war will be But the effort of the New Deal planners is to build up an increasing demand at home for the things the farmer raises As Secretary Wickard says on every occasion when he gets the chance Whether they lose or keep the foreign markets, farmers must try to increase consumption in their best marketthe domestic market President Discusses Newt Control With Reporters Imagine the head of a European state sitting for half an hour while he was questioned by a group of newsmen on any subject they chose, including the governments confidential transactions And, yet, that happens twice a week in Washington at the White House press conferences There the President sits at his desk covered with papers members of the White House staff sitting about him, two secret service men standing inconspicuously behind him, between the stars and stripes and the presidential flag To us in Washington, the White House press conference is routine But a recent meeting was so democratic, so unlike anything that could possibly happen abroad, that it stands out clearly in my memory Mr Roosevelt started it The question which the American public ought to think about, as he put it, had to do with the ethics, morals and patriotism of making public, matters which might be injurious to national defense First, should a member of congress divulge testimony before a secret committee session second, should a newspaper publish or a radio station broadcast such information The issue was raised by the publication of testimony given by the chief of staff, General Marshall, be fore an executive session of the senate military affairs committee in connection with a shipment of army bombers to Hawaii Censorship Not Desired The President said he had neither the desire nor the power to censor the news, but he wished us to consider whether it was ethical, moral or patriotic to publish any information which the heads of the army and navy believed should, in the interests of national defense, be kept confidential The newsmen did not question the advisability of withholding from the public important military secrets, but they showed plainly that they resented any suggestion that the freedom of the press be interfered with One correspondent said frankly that the chief of staff ought not to tell things to congressmen which he did not want to get out because such information always leaked The J President replied, quietly, that nat urally, one did not like to withhold any information asked for by congress Another reporter asked how the press was to know what information, once they had received it, ought to be withheld, and what could be printed The President answered this could be determined by what the heads of the army and navy felt would be injurious to national defense The President admitted he had no specific proposal to suggest o definite conclusion to the dis cussion was reached attheinterview The incident had one effect Shortly after the meeting, a writer who is usually excellently informed, stated that the President had turned down flatly a plan to place all information concerning defense under what amounted to a censorship board It had been long known that such a plan was placed on the Presidents desk at the time war broke out abroad The President turned it down then When it came up the second time, he again turned it down Later, Lowell Mellett, administrative advisor to the President, said no plan of censorship was being considered If war comes, some method of regulating the publication of military information will probably be put into effect But until that moment, the press and radio will fight for freedom of speech, the spoken word, or the written 8667 DIGHT nows the time to get into a gay new print, or a suave black frock in flat crepe or thin wool, or a brightcolored spun rayon Something slick and young and decidedly newlooking, that will be as smart this spring, for coatless days, as it is right now under your coat Heres a perfect love of an afternoon frocknot too dressy for general wearthat will accent the curves and belittle the waistline of practically any figure This design 8867 is one of those gracefully simple basics that youll want to make up in more TIPS to ijardeners GARDENS FOR DEFENSE TTHE home gardener has an im 1 portant place in our program of national defense, a much more important role than he played during the first World war In the face of these facts, gardeners are advised to do two things Plan to devote increased space to vegetable gardening and perfect plans for the 1941 garden so as to get the greatest possible yield from the available space In stepping up yield from vegetable gardens of limited size, two major devices should be relied on, first, companion cropping the planting of fastgrowing crops like radishes, spinach, and lettuce between rows of slowergrowing vegetables like tomatoes, and cabbage The fast growers will be pulled and used before the other crops need the space Second, succession cropping the repeated planting of major crops such as beans, sweet corn, radishes, carrots, beets, and lettuce Moderatesize, new plantings made at regular intervals during the early part of the season will provide a steady supply of fresh vegetables until the seasons end than one version The deep V of the neckline is a perfect back ground for jewels or a cluster of flowers, so that you can vary it endlessly with different accesso ries Detailed sew chart included Pattern No 8867 Is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 20 40 and 42 Size 18 requires 4 yards of 39inch material without nap Mail your order today to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago EncloM 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address ii wwwwvwwwwmn Jlsk Me JUiother A General Quiz eaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa The Questions Apparently the Old Man Was Still to Be Satisfied 4BBVBBBBBB1BSBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBSVWBSBBBBBBSBBBBSBBB The old countryman and his wife were seated in the shoe shop of a small market town The occasion was a pair of new shoes for the wife She tried on practically every shoe in the shop, and at last expressed her satisfaction The weary assistant breathed a sigh of relief But the matter was not settled so easily Addressing his wife, the old man queried Now are you quite sure you would like shoes for your birthday present or would you prefer an umbrella They are on sale today, you know 1 Who was the father of King Solomon 2 In what year was the Star Spangled Banner designated by congress as the national anthem 3 Jefferson Davis first wife was the daughter of what President of the United States 4 How long is a song protected by the copyright law 5 Which of the following is a detergentsoap, handcuffs or sul phuric acid 6 Do any banks in the United States have resources of over a billion dollars The Answers 1 David was the father of King Solomon 2 In 1931 3 Zachary Taylor 4 Fiftysix years The term of copyright is 28 years, with right of renewal for 28 years 5 Soap 6 Yes, eight have AT YOUR GROCER BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 1CKJ OR MORE True Kindness To friend and een to foes true kindness show no kindly heart unkindly deeds will do She Turned Him Dowi A fellow cant get anywhere when he looks uncomfortable And hea bound to, when heartburn, fullness and acid stomach bother him Have ADLA Tablets handy for quick relief Get them from your druggist Scornful Silence Silence is the most perfect expression of scornGeorge Ber nard Shaw TRAP Its foolish DOC to seek prompt relief from a couth due to a cold Get Smith Bros Cough Drops Two kiadsBlack or Menthol 5 Smith Bros Cough Drops are too only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, whea lack or resist aoce U due to Vitamia A deficiency HARK Youth in Mind As I approve of a youth that has something of the old man in him, so I am no less pleased with an old man that has something of the youth He that follows this rule may be old in body, but can never be so in mindCicero Friendship Slow to Grow Real friendship is a slow grower, and never thrives unless en grafted upon stock of known and reciprocal meritLord Chesterfield THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR BRIEFS by Baukhage On the some day that President Roosevelt declared that he approved of wiretapping by department of justice operatives where sabotage was suspected, the guards in the Capitol building were replaced by policemen and no one is now permit ted to carry packages of any kind Into the building Even cameras have to be checked st special stands at the entrances The average American soldier eata about 40 per cent more than ha does in civilian life, according to the national defense advisory commission He gets much more than 40 per cent more meat In some localities as many as onethird of the draftees who are otherwise eligible for army service have to be turned down because of physical conditions due entirely to deficiency in diet AND LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestselling cigarettes tested lets than any of themaccording to independent tdentific tests of the smoke itself THE SMOKES THE THHfO CAMEL TM1 stowia MRU IMS cieaaiin The Pincknoy Dispatch WednetdayMarch IZ 1941 Keep Up To Date Preserve Your Food ern Way Ctiaaed iron First Pago MICHIGAN 3TATEIUREO HZW Classtiied if 9KS FOR SALELarge White Egganew I laid Bring crate I Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney it Need a Bigger Better Refrigerator THATS THEBuy 3MWP p BIGGER VALUE, GREATER CAPACITY, MORE FEATURESFOR LESS MONEY I Today you can buy a Why put up with the trouble big GE with 56 more and expense of an oldfuhrefrigerating capacity than ioned, inadequate refrigerator earlier r uds for onehalf another day For lew than lhePfice 25 a week operating coat 2 Todays GE Sealed Thrift ou caD have ice LTnit mechanism operates on desserts, and afe presentless than onehalf as much tloa 0 ood More usable EASYTO BUYrS THRIFTY TO OWN DOWN AND 900 A MONTH BUYS THIS GIANT G E 8 current as former models 3 The new GE freezes ice cubes 3 times as fast as earlier models Quick Trays make cube removal easy storage space More conveniences Conditioned Air that keeps foods fresher longer Lets make a dealt Base 9m national operate KWE rilei GENERAL jp ELECTRIC lerm Lavey Hardware federal park service, state conservation department, and Civilian Conservation corps, Grayling offers to day the finest public toboggan setup in the entire United States, and this Lnt paid ballyhoo Six steel slides are the only ones of their kind anywhere not excluding Lake Placid or Sun Valley Two ski tows have been in oteration next year there will be three Nineteen snow trains journeyed during the 194041 season to Gray ling, a gain of nearly onethird over the previous high The weekly payroll at the park is between 500 and S700 Soon Grayling will offer a semiprofessional bobsled run with sled guided by expert drivers, A 95 foot professional ski jump is to be ready for 1942 Cadillac, Caberfae On the west side of the sttc er peninsula, is another federalsponsered project, the Caberfae winter sport area 15 miles from Cadillac, right in the heart of the Vanistee National Forest Here is another mass recreation program U S cost to date has been 63,000 Ski addicts enthuse of its 1200r foot ski tow that serves 15 downhill rjns A toboggan slide, a half a mile lonj,r, has a wide, sweeping curve at the finish, requiring installation of a field telephone between starter and finish crew to assure public safety Tnknown almost a year ago, the Caberfae area hag soared quickly ilo high popularity It serves a populous area from Grand Rapids to Chicago Silver Valley Over on the east side of the state is Slver Valley, a few miles west of Fast Tawas and situated in the Hu ron National Forest Koi a picturesque name, Silver Valiey has all the magic of Union Pacifics highpowered Sun Valley It is a lovely valley winding through a forest of sprue and pine i lit A J F0B SALE15 cords of green and m w o fit A flci wood at 2 a cord on the round Kugs and tacked down carpets scientifically cleaned and moth proofed on your own floor Substan tial discount on March work Drop ue a card L Mclntyre, Pinckney POK SALE Pullford tractor, first claxs condition Cheap for cash F, Bodia, 11505 DexterPinckney Road, 2 miles east and south of Pinckney WANTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus WANTED Housecleaning jobs or wll take caie cnildve by the ay or evening Amanda DeBarr FOR SALEMarl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake OR SALE26 Ewes anda white sows with 10 pigs Telephone 2739 Dexter Mich Met Chalker FOR SALEOne acre of land anu a house, 2 miles south of Pinckney, Ray Kellenberger FOR SALEWhite Leghorn laying hens, Baron strain,, in prime condition Mrs C C McGregor FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lights and plot of land for vegatable garden Anna Samborski, 608 Mary C Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of ttorn or more Robert Grainger Chubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, R 3 VANTEDInside painting and dec orating Frank Pommerville Phone 42 MRS FRANC1SS MAY June Gorton May, daughter of llalph and Minnie Gorton was bom December 22, 1900 and died March FOR SALE Two Poland China brood sows Weight 125 pounds each Erdley Van Sickle jn, 1941 She had always lived in tractors, Unadilla, On Jan 1, 1918, she wa j was married to Francis May To thw FOR SALESeveral used also some horses and mules Lee Lavey FOR SALE Timothy and aHalfa hay Cash and Nick Katoni See A F Brown FOP SALE 500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excel lent Quality Willard Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, J wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle union was born, one son, Lloyd who with her husband survives Also her morher, 2 sisters, Nora, who now in Florida and Mrs Ada Collier of Detroit and one brother, George, of Jnekson The funeral will be held Friday at CO p m at the home with burial in Unadilla cemetery WANTEDHous hold Paper Products Co oi Detroit would like a lo cal dealer for Pinckney and vicin ty Write Floyd Rickett, Howell aT the town hall, the ticking and the cotton being furnished b the government Mr and Mr HulWi Trwhtu and Clyde Thomas of South Bend, Ind, were week end guests at the Ed Thomas Vhen wrapped with a white blanket Iucile an Ellsworth Kirtland of De of snow, it possesses startling gran j troit spent the week end with deur I Mar 14 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Mar 15 Matches jo Boxes 1 Rolled Oats Sack Mince Meat Pkgt 25 Apple Butter Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack NO Peaches Sliced a tor No X Can 9 Asparagus to 0 5ar 19 Can Window Lite i6 teiSur Io1 t Prunes 23 Cork Meal Sun Sweet 2 Lb Pkg 19 No 2 CAN 5 Lb Sack 17 Tomatoes Hud I Hosnifiy Flour Orient 24 U SACK 25 67 aoSSfg LGE 1 fa No 2 CAN No 2 CAN voOJf BbrYtffc MATS At Clarks Facilities Skiing, tobogganing, ice skating Attendance was double that of the previous season Visitors widely prolaimed Silver Valley to be an ideal winter playground Other Centers At Gaylord, highest point on the lower peninsula, are two private ski clubs the Otsego Ski club, with a log clubhouse overlooking the rajestic Valley of White Sands through which the Sturgeon river twists and also the Vanderbilt Ski club with its superb breath taking thrill of a 1400 foot run in a sheer 18 seconds time Snow trains convey Detroit and Toledo sport lovers ffr a Friayto toonday holiday The Gaylord Chamber of Commerce has been cooperating enthusiastically, Sault Ste Marie recently staged a 30 mile airsled derby on the Soo river What is an airsled Answer A snowsled powered by an airplane motor and propellor The Soo citys artificial ice rink, housed jn its new community center, open year around From Ironwood and Htoughton east, to Sault Ste Marie the favorite night sport is ice hockeythe fast est, roughest, maddest sport of all Tonic for Nerves This growth of winter sports has been rapid and unexpected Curiously enough, it has been somewhat in proportion to an increase of public nervous tension eve current European nightmare Winter sports offer relaxation and escape from unpleasant realities and a wholesome diversion that is bene ficial to health This thing called winter sports is biinging thouindj of do, ir into Michigan resort areas at a time of the year that otherwise has been dull and listless Ttcause Michigan it geographically at the doordf miMiors a Americans, it can truthfully be said that a bright future lies ahead far the snow centers which cctor to whrU the public wants their mother, Mrs Pearl Kirtland The L A S of the Baptist church sewed dinner at the church Thursday Donna, Nancy and Jean Cranna rre ill with measelB Master Ricky Miller is a victim of n eales Week end callers at the home of Mrs Berklev Isham wen Mias Barbara Jean Walsh of Lansing Mrs Anna Ishum of Stockhrdge Mr J M McLucas and Mr and Mrs Ed vrid Sloan who will regain or a vcek visit with her si v v PROFITS There ait two kiadt of Ufkt jm cut ose io yoof ttose lgt lor eeiaf aad light foe SELLING Actually, good light it a talev man yon canoot aeofd to be without Oar Lighti Staff will give you valuable advice aad atsiitaoce on the ate of light for selling, No charge call toy Detroit Editoo ostce Gregon Carmi Webb who has been ill at the home of George Richmond has ben taken to McPherson hospital in Howell Jenness Teach out and Douglas MrKim spent Sunday at che fiftme o Junior Hartsuff near Ann Arbor Graydon Simonds, Lloyd Hicks CHailes Burden were in Detroit on business Tuesday A number of women in the vkinI ity 0 Gregory art mating CONSERVATION NOTES Michigan leads the nation in the sale of hunting and trapping licences 711,743 were sold the past year rvnrylvania, Ohio, and Indiana ranked next in that order In the sale of duck stamps, Michigan with 80,064 was second only Ko Minnesota Wildflower festival will be held at Trout Lake on May 29 Xray and fluoroscope examinastion of ducks wintering on Lake Eric show ahat 3 out of every 10 lirds are carrying pellets of shot in their bodies One duck had twelve pellet in body wounds A 33 inch gar pike, rare in northern waters, was recently taken in Little Bay deNoc Setover nets for taking suckers may be used in six southwestern counties this spring Inspection trips for sportsmen who wish to see for themselves how the deer weathered the winter will be made this year on the first three Sundays in April Many of the tagged rainbow trout rekssed by the department last year have been taken from 2 to 50 miles fOJ 0f from the place of their relase tvtttfttttttt 23 sharptailed grouse have been released on Dnimmond Island A tiny owl found in a brush pile neat the Cusino game station proved to be an Arcadian owl, very rare in Michigan, SOO whistling swans have concentrated on the Detroit River below Grosse Isle game hd that nests in every state game bird that nest in every state in the union Winter caught bloegflls are not larger than those caught in the sum rrr nor are more male fish caught than females This Has been proved by experiments conducted this win ter The ffforfto have public waters defined by law ii going to continue until a tatitfaetory decision it obtained Cent waeiskmi in specific EftablWhed 1868 1816 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifHt Yetrt Me Baafcifti Have iou a Safety Deposit Box Recently the news has carried terns telling of the total destruct of several hornet in the county by fire Such an occurence entails loss of many small items such as receipts, insurance policies, valuluabie papers of all kinds In some cases a certain amount of cash may bt involved y The small cost of a Saftfcv TW rosit Box will save endle , lr placing papers and will protect objects which even high tetnpeT ture of such fire, dinagt McPhwioe Suie Bank That Certiorates of DeJelT Ali 6posit up to 5,00000 to Mired by our membership in Fadaral Tepoait Insurance Corporatioa Mcphertoa State Baah Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 12, 1941 Description An account of the resource March 12, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1e587c567070069c0fd3208bccaafeb5.pdf 806b66529a86730ac393e49d72b54f10 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. OUS MOTTO Ui ALL fli NEWS nun FIT TO wwcr Vol58 B i spate un svBtcmxPTon RATE IS 125 PB2 YEA Pinckocy, LiTJngrton County, Mkhifui Wednesday March 19,1941 No 12 Results of the Township Caucuses Different Townships NominaU Their Tickets For the Coming April Election Durinf too PMt Wk The township of Putnam held their caucuses at the town hall Sat urday afternoon They were not as largely attended as last year on account of the lack of contests, all nominations being made by acclimation The Democrat caucus convened at 2 p m with P W Curie as chairman, M E Darrow as cierk, and Bert Wylie and fiidiael Roche as tellers The following nominations were made by acclimation Supervisor Frank Bowers Clerk Eleanor Ledwidge Treasurer Lorenzo Murphy Highway Commissioner John Spears Justice of Peace Wm Jeffries Member of Board of Review Bert Van Blaricum Sr Constables Bert Wylie, M L liinchey, Met Chalker and John Eiaele Committee for next year is Ben White, John Spears and Adrian Lavey The Republican caucus met at C p m with Jesse Richardson as chairman and Mrs Louise Glenn as cfctiL The rules were suspended and all abominations made by acclimation They were as follows Supervisor Stanley Dinkelj Clerk Winifred Graves Treasurer Clare Miller Highway Commissioner Erdley Van Sickle Justice of Peace Jesse Richardson Momebr of Board of Review Mrs A Van Sickle Constable Edmund IHtoinefl Past Masters i Annual Banquet Livingston Lodga to Honor Their 4 Pastmaators on Friday Evening, March 28Many Grand Lodge Officer To Bo Proeont OUR DEMOCRACY igittiiiLsy THAT BUOYANCY AND EXUBERANCE WHICH COMES WITH FREEDOM HOfWIOR FRIDSftiUC JToftNt, HOti7tM Ut AMglHLAH ftSTOAt Since 1929 Livingston Lodge haa held an annual banquet to do Honor to the men who have served as master of the lodge This occasion is always widely attended by Masons in this section and many of the grana lodge officers This year the function will be held on Friday, Match 28 The banCharles T Sherman quet will be served by Jthe OES chapter at 630 p m following is the menu Foart Smoked Ham Pickles Apple Sauce Township committee Stanley Scalloped Potatoes Baked Beans Dinkel, Mrs Louise Glenn, and Noll Dunbar The Democrat caucus adopted a resolution asking the Putnam township board to make a satisfactory contract with the village of Pinckney teluauah fire protection for the rural districts of Putnam township fhi8 action wag taken because the Ltvingsto Couty Mutul Fire la surance Co las discontinued making payments for trips by the fire engine in rural diftricts Dexter Township Only Ticket Nominated Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk Wm Clark Treasurer Elsa Bock Justice of PeaceEdward McGuiness High Com Earl Doletski Bd of Rev Wm Eisenbeizer News of the Circuit Court c U K R h N T O M M E N 1 H Ye Editor Hot Rolls Coffee Pie Unadilla Township Democrat Ticket 6urvUor Barney Roepckfe Clerk Clifford Hbwlett Treasurer Llllie Hartley Justice Thomas Poole High Com Waldo Waitters Bd of Rev Roy Shellhart Republican Ticket Supervisor Ralph Glenn Clerk Harold Ludtke Treapurer Duane Jacobs Pyhway Comm Harrison Cooper Justice Ferd Bowdish Board of Review Claude Rose AMERICANS COME THROUGH EACH CRISIS WITH A SMILE Hamburg Township Democrat Ticket Supervisor Arthur Shehan Cierk Treasurer Justice to fill vacancy Mark Nash Justice, full term High Com Milo Case Bdg of Rev Wray HSnckley Conrtabla James Ryan Republican Ticket Supervisor Cleik Mrs C Carpenter Treasurer Bert Hooker Justice, full term Wheeler Martin Justice, vacancy Board of Rev Constable Frank Brenningstall MAARIACE UCENSES The following marriage licenses were iaraed at the of ice of the county dork last week Wilttam Sisson, Lakeland, Marie Patrick, 29, Detroit Ronald Porter, 19, Fowlervilla, Eher Conkright, 18, Flint Ferdinand klkv 86, Howell, Helen Khnherly, 80, Howell John Martin and Orvflle Smith Dewey Hesse The program will follow It is Music Texas Ranch Boys Courtesy of Ford Motor Co Invocation Rev McLucas Welcome Ross Read WM Response Percy Ellis PM Introduction of Toastmaster Ross Read Toastmaster Dewey Hesse Dep Gd M Song and Tap Dance Jeanne Saulders, Detroit Courtesy of Hfcze Bennett Address Hon Charles Sherman Rt W Gd Master Music and SongTexas Ranch Boys Introduction of Grand Lodge Officers and Notables Iroduction of Visiting Masters and Representatives Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday, March 23, the 4rth Sunday of Lent, Masses at 830 and 104u a mt Lenten Devotions Wed 730 p m Novena Friday 1215 noon and following the 720 p m Novena devotions are the Lenten devotions for 20 minute period Catechism under the supervision of the Sisters o Mercy will be held each afterneon at 400 p m A full and com plete attendance of all children of school age from both village distiict schools is asked Childrens lturgical choir meets Saturday at Michigan Mirror State News Two Amendments To B Voted On at April UeiiowAr Caueiag Much Caution Patterson Lake Araon Trial nd in Disagreement Jury Caeoa Concluded for thii Term The jury in the Patterson Lake arson case was Forrest Hicks, Brighton township David DeWaters, Con way Smjth Martin, Hamburg Ethel Alurich, Howell Arthur White, Marion Ray Salmon, Oceola William Darrow, Putnam Warren Bar ton, Unadilla Kenneth Hyne, Brighton township Lewis Wilkenson, Deerfield Charles Itsell, Genoa Maurice Davis, Green Oak Walter Donaldson, Howell township The case went to the jury late Friday afternoon After being out about three and a half hours, they were unable to agree and were sent 1OTIO by Judge Collins and ordered to report back Monday i he jury in the arson case came ack Monday and were shut up un iw l early 5 00 p m when they announced they were still unable to Kgrec on a verdict and were discharged The report is that they Ktood 10 to 2 for conviction Following this case the jury was discharged for this term, there be iny no more jury cases ready for trial The judge will return the week of March 24 to hear the following chancery cases Harry and Anna We,t vs Ralph and Florence Sperling Injunction James Meyers and wife vs Leon Katzen and wife bill t enforce corftract Gearge Shan ior et al vs Irene Allbach et al I roecutor Joe Gates recently had to fro to St Johns to fight a writ of habeas corpus instituted by Bert Chapman, recently sent to Ionia J state asylum as mentally deficient j Tlit case was heard by Judge Kelly Searles and Chapmans petition was ti vied down loi vorne time there have been allegations regarding the Communistic views of teachers in schools and colleges, but little concrete evidence baa been presented to support suci ihaigeg and many are inclined to boeve there is little foundation for said allegations In Philadelphia, Ienn, last week, Dr Bessie R Bauhett, 62, instructor in West Philadelphia, resigned in preference to facing charges made against htsv by the board She i said to have posted a notice on the school buletin board denouncing President Ivoosevelt as a liar and a morders HI account of the pisatfe of the LeastLend bill Dr BtHehctt has long been known as a radical Her ciitism of the draft bill last fall rejilted in an investigation by FBI egont, She is known as TwoGun Puuhett, owing to the remark she nude that she always carried two fcuis tor protection against Com 11 r ists at 1000 a m Your childrens at Tj pical of a mental confusion which seems to prevail in Michigan, rnd apparently in the entire country for that matter during these emotonally exciting days of 1941 is the controversy over two amendments to and1 Michigans constitution to be sub mitted to the voters at the April 7 election, It may be news to you that Michi HENRY REASON tendance at these meetings will re gun just having amended its constiquire some sacrifice The state laws tut ion in November in regard to demand that all children attend thejClVil service is again busy with new public schools The law of God that I proposals , they have a religious training Does AmJ paradoxicay enouhi the tle latter mean less to you The following grand lodge officers are expected to attend Hugh MtFherson, Dr Francis B Lambie Paul Strawhecker, Roscoe Burch, Orring Dorworth, Dr Kenneth Lyons Also Clarence Hooper of Flint, a candidate for grand marshall and Jason Austin Lodge to Open Following Banqnet W M Glenn Slasfton St W H C Vedder J W Percy Ellis S D Ford Lamb J D John Martin A life membership will be presented to Lucius E Wilson Sr at this time, who has folhpleled 40 years of membership in the lodge Pt Master Regi Snaefer 11 make the presentation Cor gregationd Church Rev J M MeLuaaa, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S SupL Mrs Florence Baufhn, Organist and j Choir Director Motning worship and sermon Sunday School 1140 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m two amendments have to do with new proposals I How we could amend our constitu tion in the future, or initiate new legislation and veto or uphold legis lation already enacted i Whereas the civil service amend ment was instituted by popular peti tion, the two amendments for April j originated within the 1941 legisla1 tme Henry Reason, 77, son of the late Join Reason, died of a heart attack tit the home of his brolther, Bert, 0 miles south of Pinckney Sunday where he had made his home for th prist several year Practically his entile lifetime has been, spent in thi section He was united in marriage to Miss Eula Harding of Plainfield Tn this union was born three children, Charles of Webberville, Law tMcc of Lansing and Alice, deceas eu His wife died at Lansing last November Surviving are his sons and his brother, Bert hc funeral was held from the Swarthout Kuneral Home Wednesday afternoon at 200 p m, Rev J VT MrLucas officiating Murial was in thr Pinckney cemetery GEORGE VANHORN HURT The bitter enders in the House in Wu hington persisted in their opposition to the LeaseLend bill even to the last when they knew fts passage vv isured by an overwhelming majority On the vote to approve the amendments written into it by the Senate, Joe Maritin, Republican leader, voted yes, but the Michigan tielation was irreconcible to the lat ,iy tw Kepubhtan mciubers nf this state voted for the bill They wore Minchener of Adrian and Woltt i Port Huron All others voted iimst final passage of the bill V njressman Blackney of this district was recorded as not voting, he absent on a naval inspection h i r i tour SViator Prentiss brown of Michigan cites provisions of both the LeneLend bill and the SelectiveService Act to prove that the gevcMnifnt will not be permitted to ser,d drafted soldiers outside the vcoVrn hemisphere or United States ti tories and possessions Let me jure the Miehigan r others and in in Complication are few, yet interWhen the church news get to j p the press, we will be in our third Ption Fraudg week of Lent, and we urge our peoi Last year the Michigan State Suple to attend the services as it is preme court ruled that election ofery important that we pause to ficiah cannty go behind the face of pray and worship God Wednesday petit ons to challenge names and o evening Lenten devotions at 7301 vostcute persons who affix fraudSaturday afternoon religious in Julent signatures struction in the Catechism of Faith Oorr VanHorn,forme Hamburg townhip supervisor and farmer, was ,T a critical condition at McPherson hospital,Howe11 the first of the week a,the result of an auto accident He had just purchased a new car and was crossing a stop street in Howell when he was hit by a Sheehan Dry Cleaners truck He sustained several broken ribs and other injuries and was uconscious for some time We understand he is now improving Mist Church As, the constitution now reads, and Doctrine at 300 p m for theany qualified voter is eligible to Juniors, and Sunday evening at 7, take part in instituting legislation, p m for the Seniors The Pastor is 0 aking for a referendum on leg in charge of all these services Do Native action, or even proposing an not forget choir rehearsal each Wed, arrier,dTnent to the constitution itself ntday evening after devotions Thei Thp , of the word quaj choir is preparing for the special fcd j difficulty of Mcer Fper music taming the genuiness of signatures The Pastor is asking that each ha led to abuses, particularly in the J member of the parish make a self1 Detroit area There a racket has denial offering on Easter Sunday nrung up whereby signatures for mooring May we deny ourselves, petitions are obtained for a pricce something during Lent, that on thefid only careful and sometimes exglorious Resurrection morning that pensive checking can determine we may bring our lithes and offer vhether the sigatures are real or ings into Gods storehouse that there faed may be meat in my house saith the Secretary of State Harry Kelly Lord, and prove me if I will not became convinced that action should j t pen the windows of Heaven and be taken to curb this petition fraud I pour you out such a blessing there He summoned Oakley Distil, tecre Khali be no room to receive it tary of the Wayne county election commission The net result was a Bom to Mr and Mw Charles i omendJtion to the lefltlature Clark at the Pinckney Sanitariumthat Petition signature bo United Motninr worship 1040 s ra hae recently completed resWnfHnf B Y P W , 780 p mon Thursday nisjht, a son, Dennisto registered voters their tarns Friday Prayer Service 280 p m Rodney I Continued on Last Pfefe TO SPONSER PLAY group of young people from the Methodisft church in Dexter un der the direction of Mrs Ora Clark, will present a three act comedy in the Pinckney Community Hall Sat urday evening, March 22, at 800 The Young People of the Pinckney Community Congregational church arc sponsoring this play and will appreriarte the support of the local community Fifty per cent of the re ceipts will be kept by the local people for the Pinckney church The play is a comedy, full of dramatic and laughable episodehr very entertaining The Pastor an Young People of the Community Congregational church will appreciate all patronage givenPrice of ad1 ttiisrion 25 cents and 15 cents Ticket on sale, also admission at door fc r cash This play was presented wo weeks ago to a full house in the Dexter High School and has beer, presented several places in the few weeks always o a full house fathers of young men rthc have been or will be inductel into the army under the selective service act rthat there is absolutely n change, modification or weaken r of the provision which we wrote io the selective service act,v Tn senator declared that rhe leaselend act deals only with ma terials and not men and he said it dors not enable military authorities to sr nd draftees beyond the limits of the selective service act Kenry Ford has long dreamed of utilizing surplue products and waste material in industrial plants He has been successful in utilizing the soy bean and has developed a motor feui at his coke ovens Now he would nakc plans to make silk socks from suwduht and baith room tile from corncobs He also states that fuel for motor cars can be made frou potatoes, rice, corn and other farm products Undoubtedly there can be but probably not as cheaply as the present feul used today We remember years ago a Vienna cobbler an nounced to the world that he had perfected a system whereby ashes and coal clinkers could be used as a fuel Thig created a sensation and the newspapers carried the ftory in headlines Not, for long, however, as his formula was soon worked out by American chemists and many people here started experimenting with it Thi did not last long, as the chemicals used to make the clinkers and a her burn cost more than the ordinary coal DRAFT INDUCTIONS r MARCH The following are the draftees slater to go from this county for duction in the array on March 21 FinckneyRoyal Baker Jr, Arthur Krych, Leonard Devina, Fran cis Krupa GregoryAndrew Puckett, Robert Fucke KowellRobert Griffin, Ralph Re id, Elmer Smith, Kalman Gyeng, Clifford Gumee,Louij Scott,Howard Pontin, Glen Slncter, Lavern Tottingham, Kenneth Evans Frank StrusaTkowski, FowlervilleJoBeph Berry, Wm Alexander, Clifford Fcack,Lawrence Tattle, Lawrence Stage BrightpnMeron ifarmyy Dourlas Bernhardt Carl BMwolt, Merwin Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan visited her grandmother, Mrs Nettie Htll Vaughn at the Roy Merrill home in Alto Clark v 1 Webster Sunday WmTte ii f f ii t NEW IDEAS By EUTM WYETH SPEAKS cjj WSEEL ftsww P a feawii The Pinckney Dispatch rjEAR MRS SPEARS I have made a pair of spool shelves like those you give directions for in your Sewing Book No 3 They re painted watermelon pink to match the flowers in my bedroom curtains, and they are very pretty bung at each side of the windows I would like to make some end tables of spools for the living room, but I cant think of a way to U S Official Denies Plan For Censorship of Press Presidential Assistant Mellett Opposed to Any Type of Central News Bureau or Propaganda Drive FOR A TABLE 26 HIGH OSES BOARDS Ii WITH HOLES 80RED IN THE CORNERS USES2 SMALL SPOOLS AND 24 LARGE ONES SE 4 BRASS CURTAIN ,RODS RUN THROUGH SPOOLS ND BOARDS ry GLUE BETWEEN SPOOLS w7 By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator Military Influence Predominant In Juvenile Clothes for Spring Crocheted Chair Set In Pineapple Design By CHERIE NICHOLAS ygj make them rigid Have you any suggestions as to how this may be done B P Curtain rods are used through the spools to make the legs Better take along a spool to try when you shop for the rods and get the type that has one piece fitting inside the other If the spools are a little loose on the rod, it wont make any difference for they must be glued between each spool, and also between the spools and the table shelves I have shown in the sketch everything else you need to know to make this table Good luck to you a NOTE at you have an iron bed or a recking chair you would like to modernize w sure to send or my Book No 3 It contains 32 fascinating Ideas of things to make lor your home Send your order to MBS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for Book No 3 Nam Address Banana Oil Banana oil is not made from the banana fruit or the banana tree Strangely enough, this trans parent, colorless liquid has no connection with bananas other than the fact it has a bananalike odor It is isoamyl acetate, pro duced by the union of certain acetic acids with amyl alcohol AT YOUR GROCERS VIA CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 1W OR MORE YOU 6ET IT FREE WHEN YOU BUY A BOX 0UfR POST THE SUDSY, SNOWY WHITE SOAP FOR OISHES AND LAUNDRY Angry Thought He who quells an angry thought ii greater than a kingCook KILLS LICE CaaSnnliApafiafcw , kwJwtiueiiur4K Black Leaf 40 Mttr A ftsjfH III flATMIRS CW SPREAD ON ROOSTS Unbidden One CHe that comes unbidden goes awfty unthanked N Of COLDS LIQUID TABLET SALVE NOSl DROPS COUCH DROPS WNUO 1241 Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tow tidaeya are eaestaatl flttarteg matter from the blood strata But aldaajiannnHmii lir In ttistr ot aot as Nature lataadtdfail ts ressove iaaportaas that, if ratals Bay feteatfca system and apset the whole vaaptem may backache, awilta headache, attacks of diwin, SUM P rin P8 the ayaa a fseliaf of WNV Service, 1395 National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIf you want to stert a heated argument among the members of that Washington institution which is often called the third house of congress, but whose official name is the National Press club, just mention government censorship Those are fighting words to the men of press and radio andwell, did you ever try to put a muzzle on a real healthy airedale Just to keep the fun going, I dropped in the other day to have a chat with the man whose name has been more closely associated with censorship of late than any other in the capitaland how he hates it He is softspoken, grayhaired Lowell Mellett, a keenminded, middleaged newspaper acquaintance of mine over many years and one of the bestliked and most highly respected of all of those who have now deserted the fourth estate to work for the New Deal Mellett left the Washington Daily News to become head of the National Emergency council in 1938, The emergency in this sense refers to the 1933 variety and not the limited one we are enjoying at present The NEC, as the council appeared in the New Deal alphabet in those days, has since become the office of Government Re ports, a less pretentious institution Mr Mellett is its head and is also one of the Presidents administrative assistants These latter are the men who, according to official pronouncement, must have a passion for anonymity The functions of these assistants differ widely as does the degree of their intimacy with the President, but of all his ad visers, Lowell Mellett is one of those in whom the President places his deepest confidence There is a reason why this former newspaper mans name has been associated with a possible censorship of news When the President asked congress recently for funds to make the office on government reports permanent, the house of representatives committee on appropriations called Mellett before it to ask him, among other things, what, if any, plans the administration has for curtailing or regulating what should and should not be printed about defense or other matters, according to the governments way of thinking Mellett told the congressmen that the administration has no such plan at all The word plan is used in the concrete sense for it is well known that several specific programs for regulating what would or would not be permitted to be made public by press and radio have been drawn up by various officials, who would like to tie a muzzle on the news hounds in case of war or even in case a full emergency is officially proclaimed, or perhaps even before Melletts answer satisfied the committee and the lower house agreed to the measure Nevertheless, the rumor lingers on that a man with scissors is lurk ing behind the White House hedge ready to clip the reporters wings the moment they spread them too widely I called upon Mr Mellett in his ousinesslike office in a building in downtown Washington Although he had no official statement for me which I didnt want anyhow we had a frank, friendly, informal chat As a result, I can confirm what he has told me before concerning his sentiments on censorship, sentiments which I believe it is safe to say are those of the President, too, at this writing This is the way Mr Mellett expresses himself on the subject Even in case of war I dont believe in a propaganda drive he said to me, referring to any artificial effort to mold public opinion in favor of government policy I have constantly opposed a central press bureau when I have heard it discussed, because it is impractical It is impossible to get the news of government through one bottleneck My idea, he went on, is simply to see to it that the press informa tion bureau of the army and the navy and possibly the defense agencies, which now exist, are made as efficient as possible To tffe newsman, this means that hese bureaus would have at their fingertips information which the press ordinarily obtains from individual officials In an emergency, war and navy chiefs feel these individuals might inadvertently reveal information which should be kept confidential If this method doesnt work, Mr Mellett declared, my idea would be to have representatives of the press and radio come here to Washington and offer their own plan for handling emergency news They wouldnt offer a plan which the government could refuse They want the news and the government wants to get it out He explained that what he meant was that he believed the newsmen would agree on what was sheer good sense and patriotism to print Such facts would be given out which did not injure national defense or give aid and comfort to the enemy, and the papers would be left perfectly free, as he put it, to raise the devil with the way things were being done and to criticize the government Finally, I reminded Mr Mellett that in the last war there was criticism of the Creel committee on pub lic information because it not only withheld much news that the public had a right to have, but also it gave out information that was pure propaganda Therefore, I asked, wasnt it natural to expect that any restriction on government news might be looked upon with suspicion by the press, radio and public Mr Mellett came back to his original thesis He reiterated that he did not believe in a propaganda drivesuch a drive as the Creel committee indulged in Secondly, he said, if the information bureaus of the various government agencies were efficient, the facts would be available It was because the Creel committee was a central news bureau which he opposes that itbecame a bottleneck, holding back facts that could have been made available to the press and radio even in war time Statue Troubles In Nations Capitol It is easier to revise a statute in Washington than to move a statue That is why Sixteenth street, the avenue that runs almost up to the front door of the White House, is torn up these days The excavating is taking place at Scott circle Washington is full of circles, most of them with their historic statues They make for beauty and also traffic jams Recently certain newcomers to the city suggested removing the statues instead of building million dollar underpasses such as the one now being constructed under the proud figure of General Winfield Scott But these newcomers just didnt know Washington tradition One man who tried to break that tradition got into a terrific mess It was John Russell Young, then a newspaper reporter, now District Commissioner Young, one of the three mayors of the city It was in Hardings acrministration when public buildings and grounds were in charge of the engine aide to the President, Colonel Sherril Mr Young conceived the idea that the statue of George Washington, located in a somewhat shabby neighborhood several blocks from the White House, ought to be in front of it where General Jackson sits astride his famous rearing charger in Lafayette park He persuaded Colonel Sherril to switch the two fig ures and proceeded to write a story of what was to happen Then came the deluge President Harding was almost drowned in an avalanche of angry telegrams from ardent Jacksonians aQ over the country The state of Tennessee not only legislated its fury over this insult to its famous son but announced it was sending a delegation to the President It was reported that the Oid Hickory Marching club, once a historically potent political organization, was to be brought to life to descend on the capital, possibly with their old long rifles loaded for more thao bear Only a speedy denial of his intention to force General Jackson to trade places with General Washing ton saved Mr Hardings scalp No, we dont disturb our sculptured great in Washington If we cant get around them wt go under them WHATS new in childrens fashions To tell the story would g require endless recital, for designers of juvenile modes have found at command so many contributing sources of ideas that they have been inspired to do and to dare this season Perhaps most exciting of all is the rush of patriotic themes prevalent in all the apparel for the younger generation Emblazoned stars, eagles with widespread wings, flags unfurled, ships, anchors and other nautical insignia, braidings, epaulets, sailor collars, officers capes and brassbuttoned coats, colors red, white and blue in the true American way hold endless fascination for youngsters, especially When they adorn their very own coats and dresses and stylish cape outfits as they do this season What could be more attractive, we ask, m the way of new spring ensembles fcr schoolfaring sisters than the cunning twosister cape models shown is the illustration herewith To fully sense the charm of these cieveT cap outfits, one must visualize them in their own original bright colorings matching red wool capes, hats, and skirts with navy jackets as displayed1 ait a preview of Americandesigned fashions presented in connection with a series of breakfast style clinics held in the great Merchandise Mart of Chicago Pacemaking fashion events are these climes which thousands of merchants and buyers attend each season in search of dependable authoritative forecasts which these style shows present The two coats in the picture shared applause with the cape suits Their message is buttons Rbws and rows of em Bright metal onesa la militaire are favorites Children adore buttons, and three rows of them as used on the new aqua Shetland wool coat pictured to the right is enough to triple any little girls joy The pretty eyelet em broidered collar helps make this coat an important spring fashion, for white collared coats are featured for both adults and little folks The nautical influence can be seen in the coat pictured iav the inset Navy Shetland with a red andwhite trimmed sailor collar and two rows of glittering silver buttons is the formula adopted by the designer of this smart and attractive model The pendulum has swung back to sailor dresses Both Children audi grownups will wear huge white lingerie sailor collars with their new spring frocks The top color tor spring is navy in coats, dresses and capes Amusing it is to see the way ahuV drens fashions this year copy those of their elders An adult fashion that repeats in miniature for little daughters of the household i the printwithplain costume Gunning, versions for tots are pleatedskirt print dresses tipped with capes na vy or pastel wools lined throughout with the print of the dress Influences other than the navy, or the army that make for versatility in styling are South American1 trends that bring vivid color into play Dude ranch fashions also delight tots There are lariat ties, cowboy fringe trims and studded leather belts Released by Western NewspapcrUnion Smart Hats BRIEFS By Baukhage ii aadloa of pep sad strength ajng ef kidaey or bladder dis at BWllntea buminf, scanty or Mtsst ariaatioa addbeaodoetfttfeatpreatt It wiser than aeaisct tea a rai Dooms hare bean winnief let ssere than forty years n aattoowide reputation by retefol people the sear ntifhhrt DOANS PILLS For weeks Washington reporters tried to find out the total airplane production of the United States But somehow the figures were not available in national defense offices It was not that the information was considered exactly confidential, but like much of the defense news, assembling the details involved the vork of different government agen cies, different divisions of the same agency Officials fearing to embar rass another division or department, have become closemouthed But one reporter did get the plane figures He got them at a cocktail party, along with a detailed breakdown He published the totals but withheld the details for fear of embarrassing his source If you are fashionalert and have a yen for exploiting the latest you will choose to wear with your spring suit or ensemble a coolie bat as pictured above for Chinese influence is noted throughout costume design this season This baku coolie is in bachelor blue, a color slated for spring success In this instance there is a side cluster of tiny grosgrain bows and an attractive underchin loop Colors as varied as a kaleidoscope give to the other hat a definite this season aspect, for current fashion fairly shouts color, color, color This dashing beret is made of black, pale and deep rose, purple, green and yellow grosgrain ribbon stitched together in a pinwheel treatment Footwear Features Colors, Low Heels Glamorized by style designers, Sow heeled shoes will lead the fash ion parade this spring Newest models have been given flippant touches to make them more attractive The great emphasis on color is perhaps their most outstanding feature the more color the merrier Sandals or stepin oxfords in a glewing tan, pale blond or smart wine red shade will enliven even the soberest black or navy blue suit Tan tones are slightly favored over other colors They range from the grayed twig tans, soft cocoa and tortoise, to khaki This last aelor is especially smart in combination with black patent leather, witk khaki gabardine used throegh the center of the shoe Wedges are renamed lifts and axe recommended for country and sports wear Soft cocoacolored suede is used for one of the dressier shoe styles known as a Capri sandal Something a little different is even done to the navy blue oxford Here the navy influence is definitely mak ing itself felt One oxford of navy blue calf and gabardine has three narrow folds of white calf across the toe Similar bands of white cross the back of the heel For the final touch, the shoelaces have flat leather ends with a small white star design in the center HandCrocheted Hats Inexpensive to Make Sailors, turbans, brimmed hats all done in hand crochetheres news that is news Ask your milliner to show you some of the new crochets If hats are not allcrochet, then the crochet idea is interpreted through trimming, such as crochet applique, yarn pompons, and huge twists of bright wool yarn THE everpopular pineapple dex sign forms this lovely chair set Though so effective a design it is an easy one to crochet It is done in No 30 cotton and can be used as scarf ends, too e e Pattern 9663 contains directions far set Illustrations of it and stitches photograph of set materials required Send order to Sewing Circle Needleeralt DepC 82 Eighth Ave New York Enclose IS cents In coins for Pattern No Name Address 55flrs MOTHER YOUR child same expert car wed wben QUWTBPLETS CATCH COLD At the first sin of a eftest ealdthe Oxintuplets throat and chests an subbed with CMlAttntMiU Hoaterole a product mads to promptly reUeve tt DISTRESS of chiLdratfa told sad sasalting bronchial audexaupy coofas Belief asualljr oomes quickly Tnrr Huterole is HOSE than, an ordinary sasVe It helps, break tn fecal eooetstioa As Musterola ft aawd the QataU you aajr bar rare yon as Jnt about the BHST prsdact mad AJWIn Regular and ErtraStmrfcth for preferrinr stnacsr prsaaeL Power Seekers Ik the struggle between those seekieg power there is no middle courseTacitus Dad Cant Take ft Any More He used to be ableto pot away big meeikand laugh and joke afl evening Mot so good now, after 501 If add stomach, fullness heartburn cane discomfort get ADLA Tablets Yoor druggist has them ShortLived Joy The joy that isnt shared with another dies young SMIDDLEAGE WOMEN 3 ftCED THIS ADVICE 11 am helped to go smH insthru distress peculiar to rtUi ttb Lj tuapetiodtllfe th Lydia X Pinkhams Vegetable Compoundfaaioua for Tears PtekhanVa Compound or ssosnenha to rallsTO tuoh iseitnga duo to tols rtaeetloal disturbance Try ill I node so BOO I I helped ahsaoUonsI dtts WATCH Yu depend on the spooiol solas the merchants of our town oxunoanos in the columns of this popes They maan money saving to oar It always pays to the merehants who o4tti They are not afraid of their mor as tnalr THE SPECIALS U1I a y, PRflFESSIONAL CORNER TU fhntigyWedoeaaay March 1, 1941 NOTES of 56 YEARS AGO Tk Pbdwy Santari RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan OffiM HOUII 230 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M PI Dr Gerald W McCoUodi Osteopath Phyeiciaa and Surgmmi FIRST NATIONAL RANK BUM Phone Howell 57 HoweO, Mchigmn HNHI 9 to 12 1 ft Etaaiage by DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 Oflks, 220 fes, 12JU Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salaa a Specialtj Phone Prockney 19FM Offico Phone 6S66 Residence Phono 2230 CHIROPRACTOR OR V W PETERSON 502 AaB Arbor, Michigan First Netioaa B k LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 60Fa Pincknoy, Michipnn Ray H BurroII Paul M Barrett A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharloaworth, Mgv Phoac 31 Brifhton Mick P ti Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanoc Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH Dispatch of March 19, 1891 Clyde Bennett ia now employed as compositor in thpuDinptch office Jeff Parker has moved back into his house near the depojL Supt William Spwoo bm moved back onto his farm at Anderson James Tipplady informs us that the report that members of his fam ily have diptheria is not true A new board sidewalk is being built from Main St to the Town i Hall Mr Chapin, the cigar maker, has moved into Mrs Coes residence vacated by Frank Larue Charles Grimes has moved from tne Jeff Parker house to the south part of town The first of Michigan 8 2,000 li1 STATE op ajpxHIGAN cened beaver and otter trappers T p u , began their 1941 season March 20 TU ProbU F c j The season ends April 3 below the straits and April 5 above Over 2,000,000 salmon have been planted in St Marys river and the Detroit river in the last 20 years but they have failed to thrive Smelt planted to serve a food for them now ranks fourth in fish production Prices of land of above 4 an icre set a new high for land values Arenac and Iosco counties NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE At a session of said Court, held it i Probate Office in the City of ho well in said County, on the 3rd day of March A D 1941 Default having beam mads aai such defaults asmns continued for more than ninety days in the cones tioiifa of a certain mortgage made by Kdua F Coleman, a widow, of How of in Bounties were paid on 26 bobcats in February on 38 coyoftes There will be a 14 mile rowboat race on the Muskegon river near Newaygo April 12 and 13 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, ell, Livingston County, Michigan, to Judge of Probate In the Matter of tho EUto James Carolan, Deceased Carolan Strasser having filed in said Court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purported to be the last will and testament of said deceased now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and the administration of George Sprout closed a successful J NEIGHBORING NOTB of school in district No 4 DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ana Arbor, Mkk The Swiss Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER team Putnam this week During the month of there were 226,000 copies of Black Beauty published Gov Winans has received a diploma and bronze medal It was awarded to Michigan for her exhibit in the Paris Exposition Irving Latimer, the fiend who killed his mother, is weakening and promises better behavior in the future r o C ECoste is canvassing the town to sell the book Pilgrims Progress Miss Minnie Warren of Howell is a favorite at entertainment this year with her recitation of 4The Chariot Race of Ben HJur 750 three wees oio cnicks were saved from fire by fire department from Howell when the brooder house on the Ford HfcHer farm in Genoa caught fire from an oil stove A carload of over twenty tons of stalled popcorn was shipped to Chi cugo from Howell last week by Wayng Latson, Genoa farmer Vernor Downing, principal of the Chcleea school, has resigned to accept the position of Superintendent of the Manchester school e The Brighton city council has pushed an ordinance ereating a board of public works Properly owners of Novi and Commerce townships have filed peti Isaid estate be granted to herself or t txme other suitable person I It U ordered, That the 24th day of March A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for ihrets successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dipatch, a newspaper printed and circulated n said count V illis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestiu Parshall, Register of Probate We have received an interestingtims th county clerk at Ponlettci from R C Stackabie from asking for the esUblishment of Atlantic Mine, Michigan Th, lUah Eons Burden has finished cleaning up the beans he raised on 13 Skilled Watch and Cloak Repairingacre Machine measure was 255 Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourtk Ave Ana Arbor Mich, Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor, Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Wkitmore Lake Phone Ml DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN V Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mieb a water level at Walled Lake and the construction of a dam there to hold the level Stockbridge will stage an indebuslels and by weight 276 bushels, j Pdent basketball tournament the They averaged a trifle over 21 bushels to the acre Although the Fowlerville Review office huraed down in the big fire there last week, the paper issued as usual this week Clarence Bennett, the foreman is laid up with a wound OP his left arm, gained while cutt ing ,the halter straps of horses in Miners livery bam to save them from the fire Electrical Contracting j FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney STOCK POOD Coops, Chop aod Ground Feed for Salejj Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W ii mrwvn ale III A J AH i NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 15, 1916 The township caucuses were held Saturday and the following tickets were nominated Democrats Super visor, Gregory Devereaux Clerk, Dan Murta Treasurer, Leo Lavey Highway Comm, James Smith Justice, fW A Carr Justice, James Dcyle Overseer, Caspar Vollmer Board of Review, George Bland Constables, Michael Lavey, Sylvester Karris, George Hober, Ed Farnam The Republican ticket is Supervisor, W C Miller Clerk, Will Dunbar Treasurer, Alger Hall Highway Csmm vacant Justice, Wales Le land Justice, Guy Hall Overseer, John Chambers Board of Review, P H Swarthout Constables, Fred Dalton, George Walsh, John Bell, V G Dinkel James Jones and family have moved from the Chambers farm to the Van Winkle farm south of town Mr Dryer and family of Howell have moved on the M A Davis farm S H Carr brought the dray line of Gene Dinkel J W Elliott, employed by R J Carr, has accepted a position in Petoskey and will move there While returning from a party at tht Elliojtt home Friday evening the horse driven by Walter Cook became sick and falling down in the road, broke up the buggy considerably It died before a veterinary could be obtained The horse belonged to Robert Entwisle and is a big loss to him Clarence Stackabie will sell his personal property at auction on March 22 While cujtting a tree last week, both Bert Nash and his son, Erwin, were struck by limbs and knocked down but not seriously injured week of March 1921 Jack JWhite has been elected president of the Livingston County Sportsmens Club Stephen Van Horn, former Hambury township farmer, is a patient at McPherson Hospital Howell John Scully of Howell, a member of the state police, has waived deferrment before the draft board and is now at Camp Custer for a years military training A sister at the Monroe Convent 9S years of age passed away there last Thursday She was formerly Elisabeth Behen of Dexter The Chelsesa Screw WorkR, on account of increased employment, has J atliacted the atention of the CIO The Howell Board of Conner e has appointed a committe to pet an estimate on lighting the Howell soft ball park for night games fthis year , hall park for night games Ahis year William N McMunn, president of rr STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the Count of Livingston in Chancery M Keaaon Hepner, Plaintiff Vs rioyd C Elwell, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this Oth day of March, 1941 h appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause that it cannot be ascertained in what State or County the defendant resides and that the plain tiff has not been able after diligent scjxh and inquiry to uncertain and determine in what State or County he defendant resides, therefore on notion of Don W VanWinile, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three ronths from the date of this order, inu that within forty days the plain irf cause this order to be publish in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news pripci printed and circulating with in said County Said publication to to be contiuned once in each week W siy weeks in succession J B Munserr, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan W VanWJnkle, HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of thr United State of America, daud March 20, 1934, and recorded ii the office of the Register of Detdt for Livingston County, Mich gan, on April 3, 1934, in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on page 14, as amended by extension agreement dated Apr 20, 1940, and recorded in the ofice or the Register of Dteds for Livingston County, Michigan, OR December 27, 1940, in Liber 146 of Moilgages, on pages 384 and 385, and said mortgagee having elect under the terms of said mortgage a extended to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claiiiied to be due and unpaid en s,d mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Four Thousand TwentyNine ond 29100 Dollars 4,029,29and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by aid mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THBREFORE, by virtue 1 the power of sale contained in said p ortgage and pursuant to the StaLUtes of the Stme of Michigan in ueh case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Ajril 4 1941, at ten oclock in forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said county, said mortgage will be n closed by a sale at public aucion to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, o o much hereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as a foresaid, and any sum or sums which ia be paid by the undersigned at or 1 eforc said sale for taxes andor iiruianro on said premises, and atl oilier sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant te 1 iw and to the terms of said mort litre, and all legal costs, charges and v,ieises, including an attorneys ti, which premise are described follows the Michigan Seamless Tube Co, of Attorney for Plaintiff the iCASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Sous Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Asm Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works b,fr frojyVhajffrjdifcjBysfrsjfr o i E i i in i si Earl Gallup and Junior Uvy andf Mrs James Nash and daughter, Robert Johnson of Gregory are now iUy Ann, of Elsie spent the week employed at the Pinckney Die Set eiM with her parents, Mr and Mrs factory i Lynn Hecdee V oO MATTRESSES COMPLETED The cotton mattress program was completed at the Congregational church last Thursday with 50 matIresfies completed By this means, persona with a net income of under 800 a year were able to get a 15 mattress for less than 1 The cotton and ticking was furnished by the government from the cotton surplus stock Those making them had to furnish merely thread and needles The Putnam township project was started by Supervisor Frank Bowers who devoted much time to ft He WS8 assisted by Rev McLuca through whose influence the use of the church parlors was seeured More mattresses could have been made if th churcch rooms had been larger As It was, the 50 masJkresses filled the rooms to capacity This project was under the federal AAA program All the townships but ffve in tht county took part in it Here i South Lyon died in Jennings Hoapi tal, Friday The Swing Barn, located at the intersection of US12 and the University of Michigan stadium cutoff, burned to the ground last weekj j Tuesday It was operated by Don Roberts of Dexter Samul Siders was arrested by the state police at the Evans Products Co at Brighton last week for felonious assault He is said to have attacked another worker there with a screwdriver W J Dancer, veteran Stockbridge business man is seriously ill at his home there State police are probing a fire at the Pickett school near Brighton vhich damaged the building so thafc claea could not be held last week Pieces of oily waste and crude oil were found near th place the fire started isiness Address i Howell, Micfciffan STATE OF MICHIGAN County e Probate Court for the QF Livingston At a session of said Court, held nt Probate Office in the City of the is L Lyons, Entity known of as Miss Dorotfcy FOK of Detroit is here taking care of her grandmother Mrs Patrick Kennedy who is recov leung from pneumonia AU YOU USMO in ysuriftra To put acre to die casual psjastbr, s show wiadow oust do the job m skout 3 tuomdt Your display mutt be SEEN AT A GLANCE Are YOUR ikow windows lighted or 3 nwasj selling Let our expert I ifhting Staff help you without chare They will give you competent advice Call say Howell in the said County, on 17th day of March, AD 1041 Picsent Hon Wi Judcre f Probiite In tle Matter of the AnHrew B Sawdy, also 3rt Sawdy, Dooeasea ft appeari to tne Court that the tin o for presentation of claiw arirst said rotate srouiu be limited nnd that a time an pi i i be ay ponte to receive, examine1 and adjjt all claims and lernands against said deceased by and before said frort ft is Ordered, That all of the crpditors of said deceased are require to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on j or before the 26th day of May, A D 1341, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all clamis and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pub IK notice thereof be given by publicatini of a copy of this order once each week for three successive week previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newpaped printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, A true copy Celetia Parshall, Register of Probare FRANCES RAGGED REGIMENT OF AVENGERS iBBfc e Head in the American Weekly th the March 23 issue of The Lkroft Sunday Times how, once atin, the miserable meoMcants of Frances once gay capital have bnded together again in their twi light world as did the ruffian league of heroic followers of Francois VF1I Ion year ago, and have pledged their lives in sabotaging German rule Be sure snd get Sundays De Kit enrtai pc or parcel of hind Mtu itel in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, nioir it ticilarly described as A part of Lot number Thirty 80 f Thompsons Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly iid out, platted and recorded, and ii part of Lots numbers fortyfour fid Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cwicys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, ratted and recorded, described at follows Resinning at the Southwest corner of said lot number Fortyfour ,44 of Cowdreys Addition, thence Poutheasterly on the Northerly line of Clinton Sftreet One hundred rKht 108 feet thence Norther parallel to Court Street sixtysix rn feet thence Northwesterly parallel to Clinton Street One hundred eight IDS feet to the easterly lin of Court Street thence Southerly on 1,ie Easterly line of Court Street fixtysix fifi feet to the place of bfinning Also known as 203 vrth Court Street, Howell, Michigan And alse described as beginiinp at the Southwest corner of Lot Fortyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition to tht Village now City of Howell Mnigan, running thence South Sixlytwo 62 degrees East One hundred eight 108 feet along the Northerly line of Clinton Street thenee North Twentyeight 28 degrees East Sixtysix 66 feet parallel to Court Street thence North SixtyMO 62 degrees West One hundred eight 108 feet parallel to Crinteu Street to the East line of Court Street thence South Twentyeight Cft decrees West Sixtysix 6B feet along the east line of Court Street to point of beginning Peing pant of Lots Fortyfour 44 nd Fortyfive 45 of saM Cow Preys Addition and n part of Lot Thirty 30 Thompsons AdtStlo to the Village now City of Howttt, Michigan, as shown on this plat Also known as 209 North Street, Howell, Michigan Dated January 6, 1941 K0ME OWNERS ATION, Shields and Smith A tic mays for , Pusmess Addre Howell, Michigan eaBJBSjBBBSS Jack Reason, Rollie Singer and Ray Kellenbortor Juv ST oJd back to work at the HtatoT afotot Co In Detroit Court LOAN CORPOR i H 4HOW TO ENDORSE A CHECK Parti An endorsement consists of writing your name on the back of a check or similar commer cial instrument and delivering it If you own the instrument your endorsement transfers your title Also your endorse ment warrants that the instrument is genuine and that it will be paid when properly pre sented, and if not paid when presented that you will pay it There are a number of endorsements which may he used for different purposes lJOHN DOKa blank endorsement Make the oWk pay able to any holder Avoid using this type except when cash checks over the counter heck lost bearing u blank tng A ,iiy be cashed by JOHN endorsement the finder 2 For Deport Only DOK a restricted endorsement Check may not be cashed but must he credited to John Does account To be continued AUTO LOANS Finance your new cr medel used car through bank First National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Depesft mrtnee Corporation All uve thi posits Insured Up To for Each Depositor In De5000 THE AVON THEATRF Sockbridge, Mich Kri, Sat, March 21 22 LIFE WITH HENRY The Aldrich Family Comedy Short Subject Sun, Mon, Tues Mar 23, 2425 MTHE PHILADELPHIA STORY starring GARY GRANT, KATHERINE HEP BURN, AMES STEWART News Coming Little Nellie Kelly Texts Rangers Ride Again South of SUM K FOR DRUGGISTS How to boost sales with LIGHT rrcv r iption for profits Sell muff merchandise without UJ increasing selling cofts ltrued LIGHT is one of your best salesmen Yet it works for a at d fraction of a salesmans iv Our Lighting Staff can show A many svays to make LIGHT vo a good selling job No charge call any Detroit Edison office SYLVAN THEATRE Aii Conditioned Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, March 21, 22 SANTE FE TRAIL An Adventure Drama with ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA DoHAVILAND,RAYMOND MAS SEY and ALAN HALE The Pinckatv Dispfttcfa Wednesday March 19,1941 News Cartoon Sun, Mon,Tues, Mr 23,24,25 4 LOVE THY NEIGHBOR A Comedy with JACK BENNYFRED ALLEN ROCHESTER and MARY MARTIN Disney Cartoon Pluto Playmates Crime Doesnt Pay Respect of Law I Wed Thur, Mar 26, 27 Double Feature THE LETTER A Drama with BETTE DAVIS, HERBERT MARSHALL, JAMES STEPPENSON, FREDA INSCORT Also WORLD IN FLAMES Is a history on celluloid from 1929 to the outbreak, of the current conflict ConrnrjGone with th Wind April 23 served her ninetysecond birthday anniversary at the home of her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Earl Williams, Tuesday She was born in Orleans township, Ionia co umy, Michigan, March 11, and a lifelong resident of Michigan She has two sons Earl of Hamburg ann Loy of near Saline, and one daughter, Mrs John Pierce of Lake ami Florida A son, Frank, was killed in California a number of years ago liU were in attendance at the Monthly meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters held at the home of Miss Viola Petys Tuesday Tuesday afternoon a guest was Mrs Rfta Griffin of Waterford Mrs Maude Vanderwall was reinstated and Mrs Werner Todt admitted as new member he meeting wag in charge of MrJStephanon,, the president, and opened with singing, My Father Knows and scripture readings by Mrs Henry Queal, chaplain Official leports were given by Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Hairy Lee Mrs Lee also reporting for the Junior circle It was voted to purchase five dollars worth of Easter seals for crippled children, and individuals purchased five hundred more A communication relative to Indian work va read Action was defemd untile the April meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs Veirer Todt Tuesday afternoon, April 8, with a pot luck dinner at one oclock Mrs Bert FFooker was appointed to act as chaplain and Mrs, Mary Downing and Mrs Harry Lee as committee on entertainment Ixcerpts from the Silver Cross n iazine was read by Miss Jule HH1 Following the business meeting bunco was played prize winners be injr Mrs Rita Griffin, Mrs Grace Sat Mar 22 Calumet Baking Powder GROSSE POINTE BEANS WAX or GREEN GROSSE POINTE COFFEE LB, t SPRY 3 Lbs 46c KELLOGGS Corn Flakes lge pkg 10c Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz Can 15c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 3 Lbs 23c TUNA FISH Can 15c ARM OURS TREET Can 23c WAX PAPER 100 ft Rol 10c TOMATOES 4 No 2 Cans 25c MACARONI 2 Lb BOX 15c MIRACLE WHIP Qt 33c SWAN SOAP Med Bar 5c HEINZ CATSUP Tall Bottle 18c DRIED BEEF 2 Oz Can 10c SODA CRACKERS 2 Lbs 15c LOTUS FLOUR Wz LB 79c j CAMPBELLS SOUPExct 23 Cans 25c BALLOON SOAP CHIPS 5 Lbs 25c DEL MONTE PEACHES Lge Can 17c CHOCOLATE SYRUP 16 Oz Can 10c PARD DOG FOOD 3 Cans 25c SPIC SPAN Lge Pkg 21c RED SALMON I Lb Can 25c BOY BLUE PEAS 2 Cans 17c PELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 Bars 25c FRANCO AM SPAGHETTI 3 Cans 25c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb Jar 21c MONARCH CATSUP 2 Lge Bottles 29c GRAPE FRUIT 2 No 2 Cans 19c POPPED WHEAT 8 Oz Pkgs, 8c The Howell Theatre Thur, Fri, Mar 20, 21 FRXDR1C MARCH nd BETTY FIELD in VICTORY with SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE Cartoon New Added Attactiony1Cavlcade of Academy Award South Sauday, Mnch 22 IE ALDRICH FAMILY in LIFE WITH HENRY aio RANGERS of FORTUNEn with FRED McMURRAY and PATRICIA MORRISON Cartoon 1 Cash SunM7nTu, Ma, 23 24,25 Mat Sun 2 00 p m eont ZANE GREYS WESTERN UNION with ROBERT YOUNG, RANDOLPH SCOTT, DEAN JAG GER, VIRGINIA GILMORE News Musical Pope ye Cartoon Double Bill AM Adults 15c Wed Mr 26 Family Nite A NIGHT AT EARL CARROLLS FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 FT Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Successors to tho MILLENBACH BROS Tho Orifinal Csiay To Pay for Dead Stock with CORNELL, JCARROL NAISH KEN MURRAY, LILLIAN and BETTY McLAUGHLIN Plus WORLD in FLAMES A Great Spectacle Howard, Mrs Bert Hooker and Miss Jule Ball Miss Pettys served ice cream and ookies Demonstrations of making rrmtUos rMve jeen held at IOFt 1 ,Jl, Hamburg village, under th 4 lotion of Mrs Manley, secretary j f the Coury Extension office and I Mr Field woman for the triple A A i umber of Hamburg women are taking advantage of these demonstra tions and making mattresses V alter Suter who went to Camp iruu, Illinois with the Washtenaw co inty contingent of army trainee hrs returned home, having been rejected Frs Myron Hendrick is seriously ill having suddenly been taken ill Sunday night, March 9 Her daugh ter Mrs Albert Deahl of Lend, Indiana, is with her Mrs Ida Knapp went to her sister, Mrs George Van Horns, at Iovell Thursday evening, on ac count of the auto accident of MrVan Horn who is at McPherson Hospital at Howell Stephaine Borton, who has been spending some months with her rnndparents, Mr and Mrs Glen Ponon, has returned to her home in Detroit Mr and Mrs Donald Todt of New Baltimore were Sunday guests of Mr Todts fAher, Werner Todt and Mrs Todt Mr Todt is principal of the high school at New Baltimore Mrs Basil Bell an two daughters Wanda and Geraldine, of Dearborn mnt last week with Mrs Bells parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers, Mrs William Blades of Hamburg village has been spending a few das with hetr brcfcherinlaw and sister, tr and Mrs Bert Booker Mr and Mrs Clarence DeWolf, Mt and Mrs Walter De Wolf and Mrs Bessie Zielman have returned romc from a vacation spent in Florida Mrs Eva Moon and son, Bert, v ere guests of Mrs Moons nephew Sveeny and family at Williamston Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel and son, Roland Glen, of Dearborn spent thf week end with Mrs Martelg sispuvnts, Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers Mrs Rita Griffin of Waterford is visiting her sister, Mrs Smith Mar Freah Fih and Oyster Eveiy Thursday Butter Lard LB 354 2 Oieo LB Ring Bolonga Ctuse LE PRODUCE Juicy OrangesDOZ 25c Bananas 3LB Sunkist Lemons DOZ TEXAS SEEDLESS Lr, Sl 2H 29 1W 1 Qcj Grapef r uit 6 for 25 c MILLERS COTTAGE 2 2 LB LB25C 23 Fancy Head Lettuce 1Qc REASON SONS r I With Clayton Carpenter aefcing as chairman and Smith Martin as clerk the Republican caucus was held at the Boy Scout Log Cabin Saturday rfternoon with the following candidates nominated Justicefull term Wheeler Martn Board of Review no nominee Highway Comm no nominee Contable Frank Breningstall With E Wray Hinckley as chairman and Mark Nash clerk the Democrat c caucus followed, resulting as follows Supervisor Arthur Shehur Clerk no nominee Toncurer no nominee Justice to fill vancencyMark Nash JuVhcefull term no nominee T nurd of Review E Wray Hinckley highway Comm 6 Milo Case Constable James Ryan tm tnd family LAKELAND NEWS Sftptrvisor no nominee Cltrk Mrs Qayon Carpenter, Mrs Uura Williams, thought to Bert Hookey be th eoldest resident in Hamburg, Jo nominee josibly in Livingston county, obj Mr and Mrs ffiarry Lee entertained their card club Saturday evening Prizes went to Mrs Mylo Kettler of Frizes went to Mrs Mylo Kettler, William Dilloway, Mrs Dilloway, and Mr Kettler Mr and Mrs Dill oway will entertain the club next Mrs George Davis entertained lier club at a one oclock luncheon on Saturday at her home at Riverside Park Prises went to Mrs Glen Rorton and Mrs Willard Haumbaum Mrs James Kyler will entertain the club next Mrs Anna Dickenson, who fell and broke her hip is able to stt in a vhel chair Mrs Clarence Blades entertained her Bunko Club Monday at a one oVIock luncheon at her home at Pettysville Mr and Mrs Harry Shepler, who have been spending some time In New York CHy called At their All Aift Now iiTBoosting Total Soil Fertility Key to Future Prosperity of Michigan Farmers Must Put Plant Foods Back Into Soil CHICAGO,Soil building measures that will revise the total fertility level of Michigan farm land, rather than shot in the arm expedients designed to boost the yield of a single years crop were urged by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee in a statement made public here Soil conservation is true conservation only when it provides ade Successful Farmen Solve Problems by Taking vantage of Agricultural Colleges Research E ACH farmphas problem different from his neighbor No two soils are alike A certain problem may be of little importance on one farm, but of vast importance on another But all things con sidered, sound soil management is the key to longrange profitable farming And the successful farmer is the one who recognizes the important problems as they appear and takes advantage of the results of agricultural research in arriving at the proper solution With an average season, with good seed and good tillage, nothing will affect the yield per acre so favorably as fertilizer Crops rob the soil of life giving plant foods quate safeguards for the future of die farmers soil tfssets, says the statement This means putting back into the land the plant food elements that have been removed by generations of harvests On millions of Midwestern farms the vigor of the soil has been ex hausted by continued croppings Lifegiving plant foods have been shipped away in the form of grain, hogs, beef and milk The result of such exploitation has been a stead ily declining crop yield per acre and a drastically lowered farm income Effective soil building comprises a few basic principles These include the raising of legumes, intelli gent crop rotation, pasture renovation liming and where necessary, contour plowing How to Build SoU Of vital importance to the success of any soil improvement plan is the advice of the county agent, or the 2ronomists at the state agricultural college and experiment station These experts can provide the most valuable assistance by analyz ing samples of the farmers soil and determining its deficiencies in nitrogen, phosphorus and potash Then, by recommending the correct analysis and quantity of mixed fertilizer, they cafi help the farmer rebuild the productivity of his soil By following such a program, Midwestern farmers can look forward to a definite increase in crop production, accompanied by an improved income and higher profits They can put their agricultural undertaking on a firm footing for the THIS FORMULA WILL REPLACE THE FEtmUTy REMOVED PROM KXJR SOIL BV GOOWJKX3 CROOS AMD POT6CT VOL ILAMOFOQTHE FUTURE Properly selected fertilisers will restore the soil future They can put a padlock on their soilwhich means that it cannot be easily stolen from them i iu heic but returned to Toledo, Ohio Jesus which Is called Christ to spend a few weeks before re thew 27 22 turning here for the summer Phitelhea Notes our group, Mrs Beulah Hendee, whore father, Mr Fred Burgess, was called away from life here to his eternal life on March 10 The Michigan Conference News, for March i atpciallf fine The I eov photo is a ttly rrs ad ia This Wednesday afternoon marks lurc of thft WebrtP c,nrcn tc time when our groups are meet Mat sive quarters in a years subscription Also be as generous as possible when the Ladies Aid committee for this month approach you for a cont ibutn 1 their miles of quartersI liked this definition of Missions from the Conference News MisThere i s,orS represent the oujtreach of the nc time wnen our KJ s n splendid photo of our retiring climcr into the community, the na Ajr forthe arch session at the home sv crintndentt Dr gtephn Lloyd, tier, and other parts of the world rf Mrs Villa Richards and Miss an, a etter from t,v, fiiUu frm of t in its effort to develop Christlike Blanche Martin Sunny South, vorrg his hap , A iu u i L, i persona and a social order permestV On Sunday we had a lesson dls m at the news that the specsl cfl Oirist Hoi eussion benefitting the devotional committee on suponntendency had v vrwt n jJiiiAijm much do you share in th 90 outv 4 TV T ftwr Gunner Pol reported and that the Board of Trus , , z m hje,t, The Lords Supper Fol h pled d by our h h Pac1oi is asking a sacrficial offerI ing for Easter SundayThe Wednes , TO ,, finft day evening services are stffl being demned snd Cruclfled The Golden temR mtte paper ,held and we are listening to Text is, What shall I do then wtth rowwt you invest oht ot tJwg 1 sermons on Sunday KU lownjr on from this quite closely, we have for nt Sunday a passage from Luke 231884, Jesus Con more as Dr Lloyds successor In fact, there are so manyThe Pinckney DioptOcfaWedncaday March 19,1941 CASH SPECIALS FBI SftTMari,Marg Crisco 3 lb can 47c Calumet Baking Powder Lb Can 18c Fruit Cocktail 2 cans 25c Tomato Juice 46ozcan I5C JellO all flavors 3pkf 16 Kelloggs Cotn Flakes Lge pkg 10c Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars 17c Tke Piichiiey Dispatch Altered at the Poateiflee at Piackaey, Mkk at aecoad clan matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETi PUBLISHER I HOME BAKER Flour 24 Lb Bag 79 2 LB BOX Iodized SALT f l2 Lb Box BLACK PEPPER 35c Value ALL FOR I 15 1 Lb Can Best, Long Shredded Cocoanut 40c VALUE 29 Chase Sanborns Coffee The taste That Satisfies Fresh Daily Loni Ruth Campbell and Dorothy Ann Lavey have the measela Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell called on Mrs rhfcti Decker Sunday Howard Read was home from Albion college over the week end MrJ Sm Meyer Jr is a Daticii at St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor Rev J M McLuoas and daughter, Norma, were in Howell Monday Mrsa Eleanor Ledwidge and Mrs M MacOwen were In Ann Arbor on Friday Mrs Ida Mae Mowers of Howell is spending several days at her home here The Misses Jeanne Clark and Peggy Burns were in Htowell Saturday FOR THAT Cold TAKE OUR Cold Capsules TWO DOZEN FOR 25c FOR THAT Cough TAKE OUR White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz 25c 8 Oz 5tk THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store lLb Golden Dale Butter lb 22 Sun Ray Crackers LbBox Oxydol, Soakes Clothes Whiter Chlpso, new condensed Hard Candies, g kinds Brazil Nuts lb 15c Peanut Brittle lb IOC Peanuts 2 ID 15 Bananas 4 lbs 25c 33 15 Miss Marjory Berry of spent Saturday at the C J, home 2PKG 37c 2 Pkg 37, lb 9 Ivory Soap 2te Pec Milk Sfr Fancy Rice 3LB GrapeNuts 17c Wheat awI5C Kennedys Gen Store kUAue PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP LEROY C SMITH Ross Read was in Howell on busines last Thursday Michael Roche was in Howell on business Saturday George Roche of Fowlerville was in town Saturday Mrs Nellie Euler Wylie was a pueft of Mrs Oscar Beck Friday Osworth Kirkland of Detroit was n town Tuesday renewing his old MERITS YOUR VOTE BmxuU HE RECOGNIZES need el county township secondary roadk NINE YEARS engineer and deputy commissioner of state hlfAway department TWENTYTHREI YEARS , Wayne county highway engineer BIG job NATIONALLYKNOWN engineer, road builder Won 1941 werd of Better Roads wietJm INTRODUCED ntionldeftnse type of superhighway in Michigan c4yoVOex Republican Nominee for STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER PoUtlcAl Advt J Cyrus AtLee was home from Al bion college over the week end I Miss Ann Berry of Lansing was a i week end guest at the Lynn Hendee home I John Meyers and family of Dixj bon spent Sunday at the home of I John R Martin Mi and Mis noy Uillingham visited Mr and Mrs C W Hooker in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Ray ieuenoerger and Rollift Singer attended the funeral ri hei grandmother in Indiana over the week end Sunday guests of Mr and Mrsschool day friendships Ten White were Mr and Mrs Basil White and Mr and Mrs Robert White of Howell Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett and Mesdames Reynolds Wylie and Gus Rinsinan of Howell attended the Sportsmens Show in Detroit one day last week Lehann Blanquarts, 3, daughter of Hadley Blanquartz, mgr of the A and P store at Stockbridge, waa taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium suffering with bruises and lacerations She was on her way to Pontiac with her grandparents to visit them when the car door came open and she was thrown from the moving car to the pavement After receiving Howell Clinton m 4 Mr and Mrs Emmett Berry of t Stockbridge were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Edgar Collins of Detroit were Sunday guests of W IH Clark Mr and Mrs Ed Clark of Ann Arbor called at the George ClnH home Sunday Mrs Wayne AtLee entertained her contract bridge club Tuesday afternoon tois L Rogers and daughter,Marilda of Detroit spent the weekend at their home here Miss Grace Hinchey of Dexter township was a Thursday visitor of lrs John Cologne IV from here attended the Mason ic tanquet and entertainment at lXfer Tuesday night Mr and Mrs jonn 1 ettit of Gaines were Friday callers a, the W H Clark hone Miss Dorothy Ellis of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis Mr and Mrs George Mallock of Pontiac spent Sunday with her nvother, Mrs Pjttrick Kennedy Mrs Steve OBrien is spending several days at the home of her son, Howard, in Bunker Hill Leo Clark of Detroit spent several days last week at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs George Clark Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville JOE GENTILE ICE GBEAM CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come In and Give Us a Try t Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Vlulted Milk 16 ozs for 10c i The Dexter Methodist HTM class iictit its throeact comedy play The Lucas Family SATURDAY, MARCH 22 AT 8 30 P M AT THE PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL This will be given under the ausp r who will get 50 percent of thepnerrd CAST OF CHARACTERS of tin Imckiipy Conglchurch t t C F Housner of Howell called atjvvas called here la week b the ser the Andrew Nisbet home last Friday I ,ous lllness of her father N Pacev njeh I who has pneumonia 1 Sunday guests at the M E DarMr and Mrs Henry Collins and daughter of Ypsilanti and Vernor Hall of Detroit were Sunday guests cf Mat Chalker W fell on the ice Sunday and cracked his collar bone As a result he will he laid up for awhile row home were Mr and Mrs Wm Cillen of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Dick Loomis Jr of Detroit, Mrs Taft VanSickle and grandson Donald Black, of Fenton were the weekend guests of Mrs Mable Isham and family Mrs Ella Mercer in company with C Miller, former postmaster, j her son, Dr Walter Mercer and fam o, , ty of Eagt Lan8jng left for a trip to Florida Saturday, Mr and Mrs Charles Reason of Wehberville and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Reason, Lansing, were called here Monday by the death of their father, Henry Reason Mrs Bert Daller atended the luncheon and meeting of the Wocans Auxiliary of the Spanish War , GRAMP SAM SINGER, Frampn cniy MRS LUCAS POP, Her Son RUTH, Her Daughter MR LUCAS LANE APPLETON, Dramatic COM 1EAN KLINE, Ruths chum RAY DUTTON, Bobs pal Mrs LUCY DUTTON, Rays mother MRS T1MMIS, a business woman Admission 25c and 15c MARTIN 1 JK ELLSWORTH SOTT MARIE SUPPER LAVERN COY MABLE PIDD ROY FULTON R A BRUNGER ALBERTA JACK JAY WAGGONER GERTRUDE CLARK MRS LILLIAN PINGSTON DIRKCTORMRS ORA CLARK Mrs Winifred Graves was entertained at a dinner on Sunday alt the home of Mrand MrsGerald Musson in Howell in honor of her birthday Ford Lamb made a business trip to Springfield, Vermont, last week in the interests of the Amercian Society of Tool Engineers Itttns movt fosttr fn 3 Val Paper 9TaM Paper Why go to Detroit, Lansing, or Ann Arbor when you can save u ley at 3vanns Stoio Howell, 16,000 rolU of 1941 patterns Opn Brtainfi with rlw aid of GOOD LIGHT Customers like to SEE what they are baying Good merchandising makes it tssy for them to see Be lure your store and window displays ire welllighted Yon will enjoy greater turnover and increaved profits No charge for the skilled services of our Light ing Staff Call any Detroit Edison office Plamkld V E The church was full Sunday morn to hear Bishop ade, who gavr a wonderful address Mr Dale Holmes and Miss Fay I ach of Lansing were home Sunday with their parents A number from here attended the first aid she was able to resume her fLyte Redinger of Iosco, secretary journey of the Democrat county committee, a caller at the Dispatch office Friday He came over to fish for blueMr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the chicken dinner at the Northfield Catholic church Sunday, COMemorating the 110th anniversary of that church Kenneth LaMont, Jack Hannett, Gerald Vedder and Bob Singer roller skated in iHlowell Friday night Lloyd Nash and Tom Youngs have secured employment at the Chrysler Motor Co in Detroit Clement Thorpe spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs Elli McCluskey, and friends here He is emuloyed in a Grand Rapids store h the delivery dapt Lloyd Dc Hidee WJ called home from Camp Brady by tha death of his grandfather, Fred Bur gess, last week He returned to Camp Brady on Monday He Ukea army life fine he says Mr and Mr Arthur BulHs ware i I tw,PHMM iiuvU,jiiW I Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Mitteer of Stockbridge Sunday guests at the P J Carr Veterans at the home of Mrs iFdoratfc Aid at Parkers Comers Schuchart in Howell Tuesday iFday for dinner and afternoon Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr, TUA npv mpPtine will be whilt all were in bed their lives was saved Nothing but Marshall Meabon and Ora HFaines and son, Edmund, attended the Sportsmens Show in Detroit last week The Misses Justine and Clare Ledvige and brothers, Hubrx ad Martan of Detroit were week end guests of their mother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason expect to move on his fathers farm, south of town soon He will continue to hold his position at the Hamburg factory Sam Lafata will work for him Mrs Gorman Kelly and Miss Raymnnda Lewidge attended shower al the home f Mrs Dan Driver in Dexter one day last week, honoring Miss Marian Walsh, a future bride Mr and Mr Vincent Young of Gregory entertained Saturday night for their sons,Robt and Thottai who will leave for Camp Beaogard, La, in April wfch the Jackaoa National Guard Company of which they are member Wall Paper Wall Paper Why no paper now while you can get a paper hangar 15,00, home were Wayne Carr and son ,, Swanns Store, Sowall i Michael, Miss Janis Carr, Ralph Carr and Val Blaich , ail of Dtjroft Open Evenings program The next meeting wi rxith North West Stockbridge Mr Elmer Jackson and family pre with Mr and Mrs Ira King Mr Jackson is confined to his bed in a cast and Mrs Jackson and four children are having the measles Mss Mary Jean Lillywhite was con fined to her room with the mea sles last week during the time of her grandfathers death and burial Mr Henry Lillywhite, an aged and well respected citizen of this place, passed away Tuesday very suddenly at the age of 78 in h,R home and home of his son, Carl, ad family Funeral Friday at 1000 a m at Milners Funeral parlors Stockbridge, burial here in Plain fieij cemetery by the side of his wife who passed away one year and 9 months ago Rev Swadling officiated Last week Arlo Wasson got one finger badly hurt while at work in MrMd Mrs Jack Delmar and I5000 rolls of 1941 patterns Bey of DeJr wre Sunday t Wall Paper Special Wall Paper f,,M ZOZTMI Arl H We Jh paateith called on Florence Uutron wi Mr and Mm Parks spent the your purchase this week only past weak with their daughter and family, Mr and Mra M Latimer Their homa burned March 10 early, Open Evening CONTINUE Don Kennddy STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER He Knows the Job ,000 rolls of 1941 patterns Swanns Store, HowaflThe Pinckncr a TJ , tf W Michigan com Jural condlioN e Michifl brteaera and bv I i nrisate orrw SialioH Hybrid Agrical produce birong itsl profitable yield rJ aI KXREFY thought of as a cornbelt state, Michigan nevertheless ranks eleventh in the production of this hijtgebt of American grain crops The corn fjrown each year on the farms of MichiiNm would provide two bushels for e ry h AC iu the nation Whether he has a telephone or not, every farmer who jrrow or feeds corn henefitB from the part modern telephone seriie plays in reporting uptotheminute price quotations, in th1 prompt delivery of e, implements and stoi Ix, and in the process of marketing llt tnoes his products to r consumer All alop the line, from plowing to husking, from conicrib to linnertahle, your Tele phone CoL ny helps to carry on the job of production and conservation of food a vital link in the National Defense 3i ftASKET BALL 4 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE A State with Riches Blent Vo 3 of a terie of advertisement by your Telephone Company IfiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiifiifniitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiirtiiiHtiHHiiMitttttiiji PHONE 35F4 f I Frank Plasko I LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO J0B TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRJBS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Tb Pinckney 8th graders won an in vocational gimde tournament held Pinckney last Friday and Monday evenings The competeing teams were Brighton,, Dexter Stockbridge, and Pinckney Ln the first game held at 730 Friday night, Dexter won a thrilling overtime upset over Brighton The final score was 2019 Brighton held a 166 lead at half but the Dexter boys came to life ii the last half and scored the tying ,081 45 seconds before the game ended In the overtime Brighton seemed assured of victory when they held a onepoint lead with but 15 seconds to playbut Burt, leading Dexter scorer, tossed in a field goal with bat ten seconds of play remaining to give his team a one point victory i In the second game Ox the even ing Pinckney easily del ea ted a weakened Stockbridge team 2914 Two of Stockbridges regular play ers were 111 and this proved to be to severe a handicap for the visitors The Pinckney reserves played j all but five minutes of this sontest Brighton met Stockbridge at 715 and scored an easy 305 victory The feature game at 815 for the tournament championship brought together Pinckney and Dexjter and in the first half it was all Dexter The local boys seemingly could do nothing right and left the floor at the half trailing 94 The outlook aidn sem any rosier when Dexter scored in the first minute of the second half to assume an 114 lead, but at this point the local boys sua ted to get their bearings and managed to cut the score to 118 at I the end of the third quarter In the fourth quarter both teams missed numerous easy scoring chances but jpo,nt on a foul while Pinckney pick ed up three points by a basket and a foul shot This, however, still left Ipimkney one point behind With g7 seconds to play, Haines was given tv o foul shefts and most people were She has brown hair and brown Rnre that th score would be at eyes and is 5 feet 3 inches tall m tied However, the usually reShe was born in Jackson, Mtoch ,,able Jackie missed both his shots 5 1925 She lived there two morffcs Dexter stm led Then occurred then moved to St Johnwhere site, spectacular plays lived for 10 years She then moved, A L , of ihe tournament Fred Singer obtained the ball at the center of the wV Meet f Mkhleees com goe iate the feeding of livertock The IUUI farm income from moat satsssli ia If W WH aboet 50,000,000 The Miehifan housewife bays corn almost every day fai the form of iteak r pork chops, egga or milk HOWTCHar SOI THEMSELVES Florists have a product that needs link in the way of sales aiift Properly displayed, color ful lows sell themselves One thane Deeded so show them off to best advantage is GOOD LIGHT An yom overlooking ck color sad beasuy of a picture wiadow For expert lighting advice, call any Detroit Edison SENIOR NOTES The Senior pictures were taken Monday forenoon The proofs are to be back two weeks later At that time frames for the pictures are to be selected Friday afternon measurements were taken for the caps and gowns which, as said before, are to be blue instead of gray The cast for the play has not yet been definely selected SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Pinckney, March 12, 1941 Meeting called to order by the secretary Present Frank Bowers, P H Swarthout, P W Curiett Absent J J Reason and C H Kennedy Kotioin by Curiett, supported by Swarthout, thae we pay the teachers one months salary This will pay them up to March 14, 1941 Motion carried The following bills were read Thosa Bead Sons, coal 135759 Thos Read Sons, lumber 7J22 Kennedy Drug Store 2173 Lee Lavey 485 A C Horn Co 875 Miscellaneous 196 Michigan Bell Telephone 680 Detroit Edison 3236 Freight , 438 Motion by Bowers, seconded by Swarthout, to pay billanotion carr ied The date for closing of school was set for May 28 The dates for spring vacation were set for April 5 to 14 Permission was given to hold an independent basketball tournament intUt highsschool gymthe proceeds to go to pay tbf the electric scoreboard, It was decidW to make the renewal of teachers contracts a special order of business for the meeting of April 2 Motion by Curiett, seconded by Bowers, to get bids on the putting down of another well at the school, the present one not being of enough capacity for the needs of the school Motion to adjourn made, seconded and carried P W Curiett, Sec the for COMPANY No date has been set for It heater party tie class voted last week 3o far both tfie oemur boys and girls have won all the itfterclass bas ket bil games they have participated in BIOGRAPHIES GUESS WHO iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMihiiiiiiiiiiiuifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimiiHi Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Winter Oils and Grease Car Greasing Car Washing hit Door Chock MS Co FORD LAMB, Mgr u Pinckney where she lives now Kei hobby is writing letters Her favorite color is red, favorite soup beautiful Dreamer Her fa orttj movie star is Betty Crable a IT I her favorite movie is Lo3t Ho onr vourt and attempted to dribble his way toward the basket He was tu turn his back to the basket in ordr to prevent the ball from being taken away from him In this posiHr favorite sports are basketball tion with three seconds left rto play ind fjnJng Her ambition designer is to be a drew i t ,w If fr CARD OF THANKS I take this opportunity to express the appreciation of those who re ceived material for mattresses in Putnam Township, to Mr Frank Bowers, Supervisor, for lending ever possible effort that the com munity would receive their porfcion under the Surplus Commodities Flan Some communities in Michi gan were not as fortunate as our vicinity, perhaps owing to the fact that their officials were not interested ill their people receiving what rightfully belongs to them under the Surplus Commodities Phi 4lso Mr Thomas, County Agent, and Mr L J Henry, who is on the township committee I also want to express the appreciation of the church of firalt and my personal nv eciition U Pastor, for the fine wa In which the ladies came tack ani cleaned tne dlttreh parlor an uudtcrium Sincerey yours, Rev John M McLucas Factor, Community Congregational CtarciL this section who survived the district tournaments Horton, winner of t e class D at Michigan Center ins to Hanover University high of Ann Arbor fell to St Stanliaus of Detroit who is turn lost to Visitat ion Perry lost as did Holt St Maiys of Orchard Lake, conquerer of New Hudson, is still undefeajted a is Keego Harbor in class C St Gertrudes of St Clair, who beat Pinckney last year lost to St Marys cf Orchard Lake She is 5 feet 3 inches tall, j jrrey eyes and dark brown hair She was born in Detroit on Jan 4, 1926 She lived there 11 ydance then moved to a farm five mites from Pinckney where she now lives, j Her hobby is raising flower Fer favorite sports are pingpong basketball and bicycling Pinckney Singer Haines Vedder Meyer Lamb eyes and dark J Reid 5 feet 10 inches he threw the ball backwards over his head It hit the back board squarely and fell through the basket jost as the game ended enabling Pinckney to win the championship Mgame 1312 It was truly a cham pionship shot and one that will not soon be forgotten by those in attenBy virtue of its victory the 8th graders will be awarded a handsome 19 inch basketball trophy by the Tournament Committee Hei favorite color is red, favorite ong, Rhapsody Her ambition is tso be a triapher stenoGriffith P P C C G G G Dexter Allemdinger Ritchie Burt 3 He has brown brown hair and is tnlt He was born in Detroit Feb 8, ri He lived there nine moathaj Allemdinger 1, Burt 2, St Louis 1 and then moved to Pinckney whereMsher 1 Foal goalsLamb 2, Al St Louis Masher Milliker Hennes j Field goals Singer 4, Haines 1, St Marys Church A bad example to your children and indifference to religious obliga tions leads souls from God Man plai U a tree, the fruit of which he seldom sees Nevertheless, the tree will bear fruit if properly care for and pruned A bad Catholic in any community never makes a good cit izen Oui Lord says Because you were neither cold or hot I will vomit thee rut of my mouth Lukewarmness and indifference is the detriment of our age The Rev Fr Mark, a member of the Society of the Congregation of fhe Sacred Passion of Our Lord will open a mission here Palm Monday Pubilic is invited Sunday is communion Sunday for all boys and tthe Junior Holy Name Society Confessions Friday and Saturday 730 to 900 p m Wc wish to thank all ithose who worked for, assisted and attended che church St Patricks suppersoc ial March 16 Over 100 were seat ed and in addition the ladies fed spveral orphan children who are ward in this district We are grate ful ito those who came a long distance, to Mr and Mrs George Sauve and their mother, Mrs DeWittewho came from Detroit and helped on the committees To Dan Noecker of Brighton, Prof Homer Filney for, vocal selections and leading in choral work, Miss Gardner and Virgiline Stackable for instrumental num bers, To Miss Melvin and Madam Coylc for foods and cooperation CARD OF THANKS i wish to thank the Ladies Aid and Altar Society for the splendid measure of cooperation in putting the mattress program through to completion, and to Rev McLucas for his god help Frank Bowers The beloved ghost in the handsome stars martial crackup When he and hf second wife went into dvorce court, there was no hint of a triangle, but there was another voman who haunted their memories and happiness Dont miss this intimate revelations by Adela Rogers St Johns, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican CONSERVATION NOTES h0 now lives Hi favorite color is Wue, favorite sonK, So Youre the One, favor ite movie is Son of Franklnstein His favorite sports are football, Brighton lemdinger 1, Burt 1 Referee, Rockenbach CARD OF THANKS i We wish tD express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and floral offerings Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and and Family j baseball and basketball His ambition is to be an aviator 1 Betty Ium 2 Frances Lazto 3 Douglas Plummer JUNIOR CLASS The Juniors have started oa the work for the annual JHop which it t Small Harwig Housner Williamson Newman Andrews Webb Leetsma Flett F F F C C G G G Field goalsSmall 8, Stockbridge Camp Williams Berry Culver Harwig 2, Andrews o b, riven My 9 Th MMUM Hntr ,J th class will have a port in helping BASKET BALL RESULTS rational tournaments roised iritfe the high school teams of end the pledge to the flag PRIMARY ROOM The primary children had their room A library table decorated with all preen decorations for St Pat1 Ticks day Also on their library ta1 hU are eleven new books for the 1ttle folks to read Now they are, learning th last verse of America f make the JHfcp a success SOPHMORC NEWS i The Sophomores are havinf af theer party Tuesday evenmf Mach 18 They intend to attend a show at Chelsea and afterward will ments Williamson 1, Williams 1 Referee, Rockenbach The high school team will play tn Sanitary Enginneers Friday pm This team is made op of Wm Jeff iey Sopta Hulce, John Burg, Wesiy Reader, Beyl Lewis Singe 8ingex Awards and favors were given as follows rto MrsMarion VanBlaricum, a iu made by Mrs Emma Vollmer, to Pon James Brennan, a statuetle iluminatd, donated by Mrs DeWittet Honors in bridge were won by Katie Ktrhn, Gregorycheckers by A Kousner , Howell euchre by Em nett Berry, Stockbridge pedro by Joe Astolis, Stockbridge jpinoehle by F Woodhams rummy by Mr AnHaselby ders0T, Portage Lake Honors, tables, napkins and decorations were all of St Patricks colors Each table was decorated for the supper with potted plants of irish Shamrock and sweet peasMrs Singer and her committee, in charge of the kitchen deserve much credit Mrs Edna Spears was general chair lady Bert Harris and his committee, Mr Swarthout for chairs, our neigh, hor at Dexter for chairs and tables, Lee Lavey for services, we are very J pritefulMany thanks to one and all tcr courtesies, services tar not least of all to our local editor for his assignee and cooperation The pro eed will be added to the insurane fund Investment of more than a millie r, dollars in the expansion of state parks for the tourist trade is pro posed by a bill in the legislature introduced by Rep Gilbert of St Clair county A special train carrying 200 Chicago school teachers will go to Escanaba for the annual smelt jamboree on April 1719t Chicago schools have ordered 25,000 pounds of the smelt to serve in school cafeterias Franklin Pardee, mining engineer assigned to the American Embassy n Rio de Janerio makes a total of 12 field men from this department criid into defense work Col Fisher of Atlas Power Corp, caught tthe farthest swimming trout cer tagged in Michigan waters It was tagged at Vanderbilt Rd bridge on Pigeon river April 1, 1939 and caught in Lake Huron between Ser n,a and Blue Point, a dstance of 2t0 miles on July 5,1940 It weighed six and a qcarter pounds Trap lines two miles long are being operated in southern Michigan for live trapping and ear marking rabbits They have been set up in Parry and Tuscola counties TO SELL MORI WOMENS and Bob vtt tfrwtHvt colors LIGHT Large retail scores are not the only ones who can use dramatic stopping window displays Lighting may be used with equal effectiveness by the small neighborhood merchant Oar Lighting Staff will be glad to show you how this powerful selling cool can help YOUR score Call any Detroit Edison ofice The Pinckney Dispatch PATTERNS SEWING II CI POLE T HIS is the kind of dress in which large women look best because it is skillfully designed to accentuate height, place emphasis at the top, and make curves look attractive, not heavy Its very simplejust the type you like best and wear mosta basic style appropriate for general wear and afternoon The skirt is slim and paneled The bodice is made with smooth shoulder yokes and just enough gathers to ensure correct bust fit And the neckline of this dress design No 8877 is unusual HouseholdNems r i ly good, at the same time adding a definite note of interest and nar rowing your face When you see how beautifully it fits and how good it feels, youll repeat this pattern time after time, in flat crepe, spun rayon, silk print and sheers Pattern No 8877 1 designed for sizes i 3, 38, 40 42 44, 40, 48 50 and 52 Size 38 requires, with threequarter sleeves, 4 yards of lnch material short sleeves, 4 yards 2 yards trimming Send or der to PUDDING FAVORITE AS MEAL TOPPEROFFER See Recipes Below DESERVING DESSERTS SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Waeker Dr Chicago Enclose U cents In oolns for wt take sensible care of our health Remember digestion and elimination are not as rigorous as io youth We dont get the exercise we need Pood still tastes good, and its a constant temptation to eat more than is good for us Thenspells of constipation often bring gas pains, coated tongue and bad breath Many have learned the TaJue of ADLERIKA in helping enjoy the sunny middle years Get ADLERIKA today at your Druggisft Fw Accomplishments He that leaveth nothing to chance will do few things ill, but he will do very few thingsHalifax FDR FRASIERS GOLDEN Oil Jrmou for Over Sixty TMH for the Relief and Treatment of SINUSCATARRHASTHMA BRONCHIT1SCOUGHSCOLDS aad Inflamiutory Conditions of toe Bead, Throat and Loan Price 1100 See Your Local Dratabt or sent pottpaid by matin MtdtetNK All the Traffic Would Bear w There was a tunc in America when there were no set price Each merchant cherged what he thought the traffic would bear Advertising came to the rescue of the consumer It led the way to the established prices you pay when you buy anything today Once upon a time a friendly neigh,bor living close to our house in a small friendly town used to say over and over, But a dinner just isnt a dinner unless you top it off with a deserving dessert And when I pressed him to explain to me just what he meant by a deserving dessert he explained that it was a dessert which was so good that even at the end of a mans meal it still deserved to be eaten After all, men, bless them, do like their desserts and so in this column todayI am giving to you a number of brand new, easytomake recipes for deserving desserts All but one, and thats a recipe for a deserving salad And the reasons 1 am featuring this lone salad recipe with all the dessert recipes are these First, it makes one of the besttoeat salads I have ever tasted And second, I have a theory that while men like desserts a good many of them simply do not eat as many salads as they should So, some time, serve this salad in your dinner menu then top it off with any one of these desserts and not alone will the man of the family have had his favorite meal topperoffer, but he will have had a health giving, vitamin containing dish as well Tomato and Ham Salad Makes 10 servings 1 cups water 2 lOVfeounce cans condensed tomato soup 4 tablespoons unflavored gelatin 1 cup cold water 1 3ounce package cream cheese 4 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup salad dressing 1 pound boiled ham 3 cups chopped 3 hardcooked eggs Lettuce Heat water and soup together in lVsquart saucepan until boiling Re move from heat Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes, then dis solve in hot soup Blend together cream cheese, mustard, salt, lemon juice and horseradish Add a little soup to mixture, stirring constantly then return to remainder of hot soup, mixing well Cool When mixture begins to thicken, fold in salad dressing and ham Rub a 2quart heatresistant glass baking dish with oil Arrange slices of hardcooked egg around the sides, reserving some for the top Pour in tomatoham mixture Allow to gel Garnish top with slices of hardcooked egg and serve with lettuce Chocolate Fluff 2 squares baking chocolate 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons general purpose flour h cup sugar VA teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3 egg whites Put chocolate and milk in top of a double boiler and heat until chocolate has melted beat with rotary egg beater until mixture is well blended Place butter in a sauce pan and melt Stir in the flour, sugar and salt Then immediately add the chocolate milk and cook mixture over direct heat until it thickens, stirring constantly Cool, stir in the unbeaten egg yolks, and add vanilla extract Beat egg whites until stiff and fold the cooled chocolate mixture into them Pour into a buttered baking dish set baking dish into a pan of hot water, and bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees approximately 1 hour and 19 minutes, or until mixture will not idhereto knife blade Serve at once ith whipped cream Red Raspberry Snow Balls Makes 6 snow balls y cup butter MJ cup sugar 1 cup general purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder V teaspoon salt Vi cup milk 2 egg whites beaten More About Deserving Desserts Speaking of Deserving Desserts I want to tell you about my small 10c cook book entitled Easy Entertaining From cover to cover, it is packed not only with new and unusual recipes, but also with menu suggestions and ideas for entertaining easily and happilyfor making guests feel they are truly welcome while the hostess has ample time left to enjoy these same guests when they arrive To secure your copy just send 10 cents in coin to Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Cream the butter Add sugar and beat well Sift the flour, baking powder, and salt together Add al ternately with the milk and then fold in the beaten egg whites Steam in small buttered molds for 30 to 35 minutes Serve with red raspberry sauce Red Raspberry Sauce h cup butter 1 cup Confectioners sugar 1 cup crushed raspberries Cream the butter and add sugar slowly while beating thoroughly Add raspberries To serve, pour over hot steamed snow balls and serve at once Orange Dessert Squares Makes 15 servings 1t cup shortening cup sugar 2 eggs separated 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Yi teaspoon salt cup milk 2 tablespoons orange rind grated Cream the shortening and add sugar gradually Blend in the egg yolks Sift together the flour, bak ing powder and salt and add to the creamed mixture, alternately with the milk Beat the egg whites until stiff but not dry, and fold into the batter with the orange rind Bake in a greased 9inch by 16inch pan in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 30 minutes Cut in squares and serve hot with orange sauce Orange Sauce cup sugar 2 teaspoons cornstarch VA teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon butter cup orange juice 2 tablespoons orange rind grated Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt Add boiling water, stirring constantly Cook, stirring frequently, until the mixture is clear and thick about 15 minutes Add butter, and the orange juice and rind Surprise Dessert Serves 10 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cups graham cracker crumbs 1 cup milk cup walnut meats 2 teaspoons baking powder Topping 1 cup crushed pineapple with juice 1 cup sugar Cream the butter, add the sugar and blend well Add the wellbeaten egg yolks Combine the ground graham cracker crumbs with bak ing powder and add alternately with the milk Add the walnut meats and then carefully fold in the egg whites which have been beaten until stiff but not dry Pour into a greased 8inch by 8inch pan and bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for 35 minutes To make the topping, boil pineapple and sugar together about 8 minutes or until syruplike in ap pearance Chill and pour over top of cool cake Let stand in refrig erator until ready to serve Cut in squares and garnish with whipping cream R1IM4 by Western Newspaper UalaeU n TIPS to Lrardeners NEW SWEET PEAS A NEW, more vigorous, longer blooming, heatresistant sweet pea family has been introduced to the gardening world It is the spring flowering sweet pea Because of their newness, spring flowering sweet peas are as yet available in only seven colors Three AilAmerican prizewinners were introduced last year Rose pink, blue, and lavender The new ones this year are white, clear pink, light lavender, and mauve The new sweet peas are grown just like other types now in general use They may be planted outdoors as soon as the soil can be worked For best results the soil should be spaded to a depth of 18 inches, and the lower 12 inches mixed with fertilizer, preferably wellrotted manure The trench should then be filled with the soilfertilizer mixture to within six inches of the top, and the seed planted one inch deep in this shal low trench After vines are well established they should be watered thoroughly once every five to seven days, and the flowers picked regularly ASK ME O ANOTHER r A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects The Questions 1 How far back has the existence of cheese been traced 2 What animal in that kingdom has the largest brain in proportion to its size 3 Who is known as the father and liberator of six countries 4 What two major religions absolutely forbid the use of wine or other intoxicating liquors 5 What language was spoken by Jesus 6 What is the Quirinal in Rome The Answer a 1 To the year 2000 B C 2 The ant 3 Bolivar known as the father and liberator of Panama, Peru, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador and Bolivia 4 Mohammedanism and Buddhism, whose adherents constitute onefourth of the human race 5 Aramaic 6 The royal palace also the name of the hill upon which the palace is situated INDIGESTION smay elect tfat Hurt Ou twrotfl t U Mf or fullat nit Uka telrtrlM an U tout At th ant aim of tUoM Mit MM ad MMO Otema w BUaa TiblaU M Mt tw frw No UuUf tat MMte of tta Uttmt tetiaM wiiiiftiw kaaas for wld tiwflawHnn u U nmsr Does doant m BIIB tmm new toote is H tad note POCBLB , Enjoyment in Action Man looks forward to rest only to be delivered from toil and subjection but he can find enjoyment in action alone, and cares for nothing elseVauvenargues Life a Garment Life is a garment when it is dirty, we must brush it when it is ragged, it must be patched but we keep it as long as we can Balzac ALL YOUR NEEDS IN SEEDS Pafronize Your loco forryt Otalsr m wl Late to Understand We never know the true value of friends While they live, we are too sensitive of their faults when we have lost them, we only see their virtuesJ C Hare THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AND LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestBelling cigarettes tested lees than any of them according to Independent scientific tests of the smoke itself THE SMOKES THE THING SLOWER BURNING SUITS M6 FROM EVERY ANGLE CAMELS SMOKE SO MUCH COOLER, MILDER EXTRA MILD AND I GO FOR THAT EXTRA fLAVOR BOB DONAHUEAcs Path MwtreeJ cameraman H follows th newt th world orar with camerawhh f CAMEL THE SLOWERBURNING CIGARETTE Moral Truth The most natural beauty in the world is honesty and moral truth for all beauty is truth true features make the beauty of a face, and true proportions the beauty of architecture, as true measures that of harmony and musicEarl of Shaftesbury CANT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT WINDSTORM INSURANCE Storm Toll Grows ColdWave Learn the facts about Michigan windstorms Write, today, for your free copy of Gsmblert Beware Address me personally, Home Office, Lapeer, Michigan SECIETARY Every year Michigan property owners suffer windstorm losses amounting to millions of dollars The only protection against these losses, windstorm insurance, costs so little that you cant afford to be without it 150 buys 1,000 worth of windstorm protection for 1 year from the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Act today See your local State Mutual agent or write us direct for full information MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO t R rVI I I I ITie Pinckntry Piipaflch Wednedy March 19,1941 4 m 3 v l MICHIGAN STATE MUUtOft NBWt I lasshied Want Ads Interestingly enough, this recommendation was made after the sen ate judiciary committee had sudden1 Iv reported out a resolution contain1 mi other drastic restrictions and af Household Products Co can use man ter the senate had suspended its or woman to sell and service cuatomruk and passed it to the Bouse, era Good commission Will consider Recalled back to the senate almost an unprecedented accomplishment the resolution was amended and was again passed by the senate by almost unanimous vote The House then vetoed overwhelmingly in favor of it There was no trace of partisan ship in the legislatures moveconfusion part time Write, no obligation to Floyd Ricked, HoweU, Mich, Bugs and tacked down carpets scientifically cleaned and moth proofed on your own floor Substan tial discount on March work Drop ne a card E L Mclntyrs, Piuckney FOR SALE Puliford tractor, first TN terms of fuel costs in cieA preciathm and maintenrnce, youll find theres no tractor that can match the allaround economy of the John Deere Responsible for this threeway economy of John Deere Tractors is their exclusive twocylinder en gine design Especially designed for burning lowcost fuels, John Deere TwoCylinder Tractors save money on fuelcut to rock bottom the highest individual expense of tractor operation With hundreds of fewer parts, the John Deere twocylinder Trac tors are sturdier, more durable Simpler in construction, everything is more accessibleeasier to take care of No matter how you look at ityouU get more for your investment when you own an tco nomical John Deere OppoMd by Rfonnar And here is where the begins, In itself an avowed reform, the amendments have been condemned by the League of Women Voters, at least in hundreds of telegrams dis patched to legislators, and also strangely too, by several wellknown refomers One is Professor James K Pollock of the University of Michigan, socalled father of the 1937 civil sen ice bill in its original form and a political science authority of con siderable repute He has labelled the amendments as being undemocratic in principle a hence not desirable John Lovetft, long connected with good goverevment movement in Wayne county, has also disapproved of the restriltions proposed Furthermore, the Detroit Bureau of Governmental Research recently announced, in an analysis, that there is no emergency requiring im mediate action and consequently that minor changes should he de ferred for consideration at the con strutional convention should theFOJv voters decide In November, 1942 that such general revision was desirable ReMBtment The chief crltlicsm against the two amendment enters on the use class condition Cheap for cash F, Bodia, 11505 DexerPinckney Roan, 2 miles east and south of Pinckney WANTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus WANTED rLousecleaning jobs or w II take caie of cnildrei by the fiay or evening Amanda DeBarr FOR SALEMrl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake V OR SALE26 Ewes and white sows with 10 pigs Telephone 2739 Dexter Mich FOR SALETwo Poland China brood sows Weight 125 pounds each Erdley Van Sickle FOR SALE Several used tractors, also some horses and mules Lee Lavey FOR SALE Timothy and alfalfa hay Cash Nick Katoni See A F Brown FOR SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excel lent Quality Willard Wiltse Phone 78F4 SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle WANTEDHousehold Paper Prbductr Co of Detroit would like a lo cal dealer for Pinckney and vicin1 ty Write Floyd Rickett, Howell FOR RENT ON SHARES30 acre for oats Reserve the right to bow alfalfa seed after planting of oats, L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich Married woman wanting to earn extia money for spring and summer sales work in Pinckney and vicinity State age and experience Write Box 108 for interview FOR SALE3 Holstein Cows All young and sound Mikt Roche FOR SALELLarge White Eggsnew laid Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOR SALE15 cords of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker FOR SALfiOne acre of and and a house, 2 miles south of Pinckney Ray KeUonberger Fuh UALKWhite Leghorn laying hfue, Baron strain,, in prime conditicn Mrs C C McGregor FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lights and po of land for vegatablc garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of J WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of lcom or more Robert Grainger Chubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, R 9 WANTEDinside Dtint orating Prank Pommerville Phone 42 i Lavey Hardware of one word registered instead I o qualified I Sta,te Kelly when he studied the So what problem It is just one of those coWell, for one thing, admonish thet incldeTices that make the situation nites, this change would result in at Lansinf so unusual disqualification of from 25 to 35 hri Mar, 21 r t I SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Mar 22 Matches io 6Boxes Rolled Peaches Sliced No t Can 2 25 per cent of those persons who are eligible at present to sign petitions For example, Senator Earnest C I Brooks D of Holland objects on the ground that the constitution reserves to the people the right to initiate As ne sees it, a registered voter does not fit the defini tion of being a part of the people although as far as elections go in Michigan, certain popular government today is limited to voters who are properly registered by name and address Do you find this distraction finely drayn Well, here is an observation that is easy to follow It is by William Markland, able Lansing correspondent of the Detroit News From numerous conversations of , OatS lack Mince Meat Pkgt Apple Butter Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack Asparagus Amendment Title The titles to the amendments, as Ithey will appear on seperate bal lots April 7, are even confusing in themselves Tht wording is lengthy and hazy Instead of offering a succinct propobtrause in preventing petition fraud which would automatically create a rental desir to vote affirmatively the titles wander in loud terminology and leave the reader in the aark as to their real purpose r he combination of all the3e factors a reform being opposed by re formers, for example has been to cloud the amendments with confu sion, indecisiveness and even appar ent contradictionsa condition tM the Last two months, it seems probJ s surely in keeping with a greatly I able that the desire for a curb onrjoTpexed world and is perhaps a psychological byproduct of our fme Can 25 C 19 23 Corn Meal Window Lite f Claaner i 16 Oz hide a v Prunes Sun Sweet 2 Lb Pkf 19 No 2 CAN 3 5 Lb aek Tomatoes Flour jOrtwit hand Packed 17 24 Lb SAC 25 67 the initiation of constitutional aneudments arose largely out of resentment and irritation at the passage of the civil service amendment last November 11 the amendments to be submitted in April are approved it will be more difficult for the right people to undo what they have accomplished, but when the right time and the right legislature come along the legislators can submit as easily a ever, the proper proposal to do the job small Loan Companies One reason why the amendment controversy is marked by confusion Brady, Co C HOW LIGHT FOR helps to move utod cart OFF THE LOT Light it a msgnttit attracts A used car lot ablaze with light command Attentionprovides better meant of SELLING CAJLi Use LIGHT to booflt ttlet Te put MR LIGHT to work llia for you, call our Lighting StasT, No chargephone any Detroit Eduon office Established 11 McPherson State Bank FREE PICTURES AGAIN THIS SUMMER The Pinckney business men have signed up with Robert Lyndon of Pexter to put on free talking motion pictures on the village square this summer We understand there will be 14 weeks of them Watch this paper for ihe date of the first show COMMUNICATION March 10, 1841 No 2 CAN 25 LGE No 2 CAN lo, 51 YOU GET BElJftk MAtS A Clarks We Deliver At All Times has been the interest and activity of tmall loan companies in zealous support of the proposed changes The connection between the two amendments ad small loan compan ies seems strangely farfetced, at first In te past decade to small loan companies have been harried repeat, ediy by both legislative and petition attempts to regulate the rate of interest to be charged monthly These assaults have been of two kinds 1 Genuinely conceived as a social reform 2 deliberately conceived for mercenary purposes and flying under false colors of reform in the cause of the people As long as petitions can be obtained fraudulently, the small loan group reasons that their defense will continue to cost them many good, hearderned dollars They welcome with open arms these amendments because in preventing petitio fraud I the amendments would also ease their burden of defense At the same time it can be truthamendments and small loan compan ies interest in the change wai J entirely unknown to Secretary of Over Sixty EiffHt Year wt bale Baakiag SAVE NOW The next few years will be as difficult to predict as the past tiht Whatever happens, We know that the size of the National Debt will certainly be increased The limit c the increase is uncertain, but the present 65,000,000,00000 ceilin all probability will not last long Prosperity is predicrjted on the production of useful wealth In peace economy all production is devoted to increasing the national wealth but in war time production the goods produced are useful for only warAll the producing of ttanks bobbers, battleships, and guns will not increase the national wealth one iota However, the money spent to produce these items will by find ing its way into new hands create a semblance of prosperity The National Debt increasing meanJ simply that the government vil print more money The more money the government prints, the reason that now is the time lo clean house on debts Now is the time to save The production of war necessites will come to an end When the it tines, the demand for money will iprowt Dollars will be harder to Zzt and the man who has saved and paid his debts will be in position to take advantage of many profit opportunities Let us save while earnings an good 02nd M P Br Friend Paul I thought it was about time to write and say hello The weather here has been pretty darn cold, although today is very nice, the old sun looks good You dont see it very often here Doc and I have everything under control so far, I donlt know who is getting the worst of it, the army orj us Iney see that we keep plenty busy We really enjoy reading the papeT so we can keep up on news There are about 600 men here at this fort, With Easter nearly here, we wish vou all in Pinckney the best of luck and Happy Easter We hear from home regularly, wrre always waiting for the mail, our feminine mail is also up to par Well, we havei been in the army 7 veefcs today and only 46 more to go, we hope Well say solong for theypresent, let n hear from you all SAy helloj Al up to 50 fa to Bill and Kate also the Hendees sured by our membgWp ln fn Your friends, reposit Insurance Corporation ooapm vi MePfetnon McPherson Slate Bank Money to loan at rtjoxbit rata mt pajd on Savin Books iJE TfTPh Or iHcates ef Deeft v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 19, 1941 Description An account of the resource March 19, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-03-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch