307 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1876fe411cc6ceec78b3233a0e4bfe78.pdf b58e92b19bc936ef6f3d5cd4a47e3c77 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. JUsWriCtei iitj2jffiiijjdfjb XmTjV1 TTZT ,VV r OUft MOTTO l ALL Hif NEWS THA1T5 PIT TO HUNT Vol 58 Finckney, Lmafttmi County, Michigan Wednesday, March 261941 ay, maj No 13 Basket Ball Tournament Past Matrons and Te Be Held Here Patrons Night 16 Teams WUI Compete in the Bif Basketball Tournament to Open at the Pinckney High School Gym March 31 and Extend to April 3 Local O E S, Chapter Honor lt Former Officer Friday Nigh Fjnckhey will stage an indepencienet basketball tournament at the high school gym next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights Some 16 teams will be en tered To date the following teams rave signed contracts to play StocktridRe, 2 teams, Pinckney, 2 teams, Waterloo, Munith, Dexter, Howell, Chelsea, Brighton, Fowlerville, Ann Aibor, 4 teams Other teams are also being secured There will be four games each rigrt The admission is 15c and 10c The profits of the tournament will go to pay for the electric scoreboard This is the first independent tournament that Pinckney has ever staged in the village Such things are common however When ye editor, was managing the team a number of years ago and had such stars as Don Swarthout, Lefty Reason, Paul Hickey, the Meabon boys, Har Hall, and Rollie Shehan under his wing, he entered four tournaments one year at Stockbridge, Chelsea, Howell and Fowlerville Pinckney won severe games but did not finish in the noney , The OES neld their Past Matron and Past Patrons Night, Friday evening The program was opened by Lulu Lamb with a few well chosen words presenting the Past Mali oils Jewel to Hazel Chambers Virginia Baughn singing Follow Me Past Matrons and Patrons as sisted by 16 girfa with Ruth McLucas at the piano presented the Past Matrons and Patron to the altar where they were welcomed by Lulu Lamb, W M A quartette composed of Rev McLucas, Jack Hannett, Bill Baughn and Edsil Meyer favored the group with a song Rev McLucas gave some remarks The memorial for the departed Past Matrons and Patrons wa presented by Alta Meyer, Jennie Hooker, Virginia and Betty Baughn Posemary Read, Alberta Dinkel, Doiothy Parker, Helen Reason, Willaj and Megan Meyer, with Florence Laughn and Percy Swarthout singing The Old Rugged Cross Florence Baughn at the piano Blanche Martin, President of the Past Matrons club presented the Chanter wh 4 white Bibles Following, a j peMuck lunch was served by the of lcor In the dining room 3 OUT OF 31 REJECTED Of the bunch of 31 ooys sent from this county to the induction center A BJG ATTENDANCE EVPECTED Present indications point to a ery large attendance at the Annual Past Masters Night Banquet to be held at the local Masonic hall on the night of Friday, March 28 About a Tetroit last Friday but 3 werejit 0i the grand lodge officers will rejected One of these is Juckett of Do present, including Charlt T is from Kentucky andjssherman of Lansing, grand master, nc Dewey HesttJfcTSaginaw,deputy Gregory He was accidenftly shot some years ago A shot lodged near his lung and for this reasosn he was rejected His brother was taken We understand that more draftees will be indjJed faster from now on aa the army training camps are being rapidly completed There will be two inductions inApril About 25 are slated tj io from this county in the first one Among them will be Ambrose Kennedy, youngest son of Sheriff Kennedy, who volunteered Saturday We understand that the four Pnckney boys inducted last week Royal Baker, Leonard Devins, Arthur Krych and Francis Krupa were all accepted The Junketts were serving a 15 day jail sentence for reckless driving They were requisitioned from there by the army but the one rejected was sent back to serve his sentence ARSON CASE TO BE RETRIED According to Prosecutor Joe Gates Dale Kettler and Marshall Campbell tried for arson at the March Miay term of court At the first trial the jury disagreed, being 10 to 2 for conviction it is said The two accused are out on bail RURAL SCHOOL DISPLAY grand masterMpprHugh McPherson of PontiacPruil 9rawheckker of Grand Rapids, Roscoe Burch of Benton Harbor,QjiCenneth Lyons of Jckson and the one and only Dr Finci B Lambie of Midland The Texas Ranch Boys of the Ford Motor to will play and sing and MSss Jeai ne Sauiders of Detroit will sing Michigan Mirror State News C U K k t IN T O M M N By Y Editor Pennon Group Win by Loaing, The Kate la Liable to Be Greatly Increased in the Near Future THE US HAS AN PSTIMATEO 60 OF THE OL SUPPLV OF TH WOKLD Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday, March 30 is Passion Sunday, Masses at 830 and 1045, It is General Comrnunion Sunday, Catechism classes after Mass and each Wednesday afternoon All school children, both grade and high school a well as rural school children are to rttend Parents will kindly see thit the children are on time for clashes at 4 oclock each Wednesday Lenten devotions are held each norning with Holy Mass at 73i p in Wednesday at 730 p m FVday at 720 Novena devotions and at 1215 Noon The Stations of the Cross Sunday at 4 oclock Several Deaths of Local People Soma Etteened Citizens Paa To the Great Beyond A number of rural schools have an interesting display in the window of the C H, Kennedy store The schools represented are the Chubbs Corners school, Mrs Roy Smollett, toacher Reeves school, Mrs Jennie KelUnberger, teacher Sprout school Miss Dede Hinchey, teacher the Younglove and Bullock schools Helen Bland and Rae Westmoreland teachers The display is of crtides made by the children and include J seriip books, log cabins, musical instruments carved from soap, shell work, bead baskets, cutout Indian iceiiee and many other articles Thy all show hard work and much pimstaking labor and skill DONT GET MIXED UP The names of Donald Kennedy and Leroy Smith, candidates for state highway commissioner, will appear twice on the April ballot One for the unexpired term of Murray Van Wagoner, which ends July 1, 1941, and one for the full four year term which begins July 1, 1941 Re member it is necessary to vote both bfllldlts CARD OP THANKS We wish to extend our sincere trarkr to those friends and neigh bors for their kindness during our bereavement Ur and Mrs Charles Reason Mr and Mrs Lawrence Reason Bart Reason UT Francis B Lambi zrd tap dance, One of the most colorful of the past and present grand lodge officers is Dr Francis B Lambie of Midland pastt grand master, past high priest, pust mayor of Midland, past profess or of the Toronto veterinary college, and past live stock Judge of the Michigan State Fair This estimable gentleman is still very active and rchis year is a candidate for grand lecturer Although he is a citzen and resident of thts state for many years he still has just as broad a Scotch accent as when he came over from Glasgow nearly 5u years ago Jto buy horses for the Glasgow Street Railroad DEMOCRATIC LADIES TEA The Democratic Ladies of this county are holding a political tea at the home of Mrs R, E Barron in Howell on Saturday, March 29 from 00 to 400 p m Mrs Theodore Five of Lansing apd Mrs E Belen vice chairman of the State Central Committee and Ethel Gibbons, leader of the group in VanBuren county will be present All ladies interested are urged to attend REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on T rrday night, April 1 A good attendance is asked for Refreshments P W Ourlett Sec iQl gregationai Church Rev J M McLueae, Minister M Herman Veddar, S S SupL Mr Florence Baughn, Organist end Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m joVock from st Marvs church The Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m f r,pv j Francis Murphv wil offi Family night will be held at thejnaU and ceIebrate the Requiem GEORGE CLARK The death of George William Ian oceured Monday, March 24 at hi, home Mr Clark was horn in the ame home on October 0, 1805 He WJ,S the son of the late Charles and Iiijget Plunkett Clark He is survived by his wife, eight boys, and two daughters The sons are Floris and Leo of Detroit, Walter, Charles uid Leo of Pinckney Edward of Ann Arbor, Emmett of Howell, and Glen Leo Clark of Spokane, iWash The wo daughters are MVs Leo Gleason of Howell Md Mrs Liu ius Doyle of Pinckney There are 2C grandchildren who survive The funeral seices will be held from the home Thursday at 830 a m and at nine Congregational church, March 31st A Pancake supper will be served by trc men of the church from 600 T m until all are served After the supper the Sunshine class, under the direction of Miss Hazel Chambers and Mrs McLucas, will present a program Price of supper is Adults 25c, Children 15c The public is cordially invited The committee in charge of j the supper is as follows Mr Percy Swarthout, Mr Fred Fish and Mr William Euler All the men of the church are urged to help High Mass and attend the Commital Services at St Marys Cemetery in Pinckney Thr late Mr Clark was well ltiown in his respective community where he spent his entire life and was a devoted husband, parent, neighbor and citizen His illness has extended over a period of several weekr and recently became acute, fincp developing a severe cold Heart complications then developed We extend to the bereaved family our sincere condolence and prayers for Ls souls eternal rest with his Divine Maker The pallbearers are Frank Bowers, Albert Shirley, Leo Farley, Lee Tiplady, Hubert Led Winning by losing Thats the resultgetting story of Liu Townbend movement in Michigan luwrusend clubs are maintained by diutely, zealous crusaders who ee that Americas economic salvation lies in an enforced spendIPJ ol generous oldage pensions aij the replacement of jobs which thfje oldsters now redain, by younge men and women i ur any minority cause, legislative appeasement ia often granted in piojoi tion to the degree of political prshUre that can be applied at tin rihK time on the right persons duy, old age assistance is a PJ0,00U,UU0 annual activity of federal, state and local governments jieficiaries number nearly two iiMuuu persons Nne Votes ibis month at Lansing the House of Kepresentatives came within nine votes of adopting a bill to raise h oitliiy pensions from 30 to 40 LVM yone ovur 5 years of age v e property holdings are valued ui uoi more than 3,500 would be hie The issue for legislators was tickh hep Ate Dykstra R of Grand IA1IU, eightterm veteran who re eik announced his indention not tun for reelection, proposed In August, 113, the federal art L amended by Congress to permit dei a matching on a 50 per cent bais up to 40 per month per eligible recipient In June, 1940, onlytwo states ilornia and Colorado had an average monthly payment per person in excess of 30 The effect of the federal revision was to place responsibility for the hghei monthly payment squarely i pon the availability of state and jcal funds, together with the willingness of the legislators to give 1 reference to old ae assistance over other deserving causes enspous ed hy other voting constituents Dykstras proposal for 40 monthly jienions lacked only nine voles of do ion The final vote wi 4 2 to 44, needed majority was f tuples seem io be sweeping the uft 4,41b casts art reported at in about every communin this section Ann Arbor alone RaoKst Chnreb Ser v i ces Morning worship 1080 a ra B Y P W 780 p m STEPHEN VANHORN Stephen VanHorn, 74, former Hamburg township fanner, died at McFherson Hospital, Howell, on March 21 after an illness of several months The funeral was held at the home Monday afternoon, Rev R J, Lrey of the Kowel Baptist church P nrtny Samtarmn, of pMumom ototaflhf Burial in the No I Saturday K He ha, neon Hamburg cemetery Survivme nf jectam nd r amour cemeie y several township offces hq wife, a son, Clifford, OT nam 1 j UMVT rennreSunivinK are his wife, Anna Dockburtownship and a brother, Geow, pacey g home nTviHrT farm at Rush Ike nd , daughter, Mrs Walter Olover wJld to Z nTmdon Realty Co f rowervile and ever1 rndvho subdivided it into a summer re children sort Mr VanHorn has lived in How The funeral was held from the ell for about ten years Lome in Wert Putnam Taaaday afitrinoon, Rev J M McLttca offitfiaNOTICE jting Burial was in the GHIte cemeTro Pinckney Circle of Kings tery Daughters will meat at the home i , Mrs Meda Henry on ThursdayApnT Mr and Mrs S B Swarthout 8 at 2 p m Hbrtesses are Meda were guests oftheir daofetrs in dee and Bert Van Blaricum Sr NEHEMIAH PACEY yeheTTItaTi Pacey, 79, died at the DETROIT TERMINAL STRIKE The teamsters union strike at the hffjoit terminal warehouse threatens to deprive the Pinckney people of fruits and vegetable if it contin u s lonp This town is served by Michael Mercurio, an independent iii, and Monday he was unable t ire to the warehouse as 100 of the trucks driven by union drivers surrounded the warehouse and would t no one thrroujrh Fortunately, he ,id r stork of oranges etc on hand ,tid was able to supply the trade with these here jire several explanations for he strike The teamsters are mak itr certain demands and the wholeaer are sai to be determined t frrc the independent dealers out nd make them buy all their fruit and vegetables from the wholesalers This would tend to raise prices for the consumer At the terminal warehouse the fruit and vegetables are old, usually hy auction, as they are unloaded from the cars AUCTION SALE On account of ill health I will sell iry personal property at public auc tion, at my farm 11 miles southwest of Pinckney, corner of Monks i,d Cedar Lake roads on FRIDAY, APRIL 4th 1941 At 100 p m Sharp Said property consists of 60 Delaine Fwes, all due to lamb in April 0 Pure Bred Ewe Lambs, 10 Rams, 10 Yearling Rams, 1 Weather Lamb, 1 Cvey Gelding, 2 Cows and a number of Farming Tools PERT REASON, Proprietor VVJICY ELLIS, Auctioneer LYNN HENDEE, Clerk RED CROSS SEWING We have received sewing from the Red Croia and will meet at the church parlor to sew on Monday, Maich 31 a 100 p mAnyladyoi Y tato a, count uy has 7 case This measles epidemic ctops up every so often and seems to iun in waves Early last full it was said to uve been curried to Lafoinia from the HaMun v lauds and slowly spread from there ucioss the nation The first Symplon are said to be a cold in the head followed by a fever Usually if i several days after the first s mpMoins are detected that breakiie out follows If taken care of ef ficiently, no bad after effects should resIt A darkened room and plenty of warmth is asked for The eyes are extremely sensitive during the lie, od of this disease and many rae had impaired eyesight as a result of improper care 1st why the legislature refuses to tke the licensing of tourist camp seriously so that they can be for ed to observe sanitary and moral a 1w, is not clear These places h run wild for years and have lo needed regulation All cities Teu which they have heen located hive complained on trie lack of san itr methods and their deficiency ii noral safeguards They keep no er of their quests and many biidits and criminals have found i ,e ha sen in these camps Neverthefss the Stockman bilf o license ii, make them live up to moril in1 sanitary living standards was kcktd aiound like a football by the It isators and finally passed withcut the licensing provision, making tie bill of little meaning and all but l s Oily two Republicans in this , voted for the 7 billion dollar apjnprifltion to carry the Lease I i id bill into effect last week One v,, Congressman Michener of the our district and the otlier Coneiisman Mlackney of this district J 1,1 he is put party first and mere i i another opportunity to v i wir dislike of President I , ret and his works In explaini 1, nte Mr Hfackney states i,, the LeaseLffiul bill is now thp oi ihe land, a big majority of a,u houses vfttpd for it and it is hr dntv of the congressmen to sup, a long as it remains a law u v dont like the recent ruling jf the state liquor commission whereby the intend to abolish the state litjjoi stores and let the S D D or dng store have the complete sale of ii, ving them permission to remain if until 200 a m The state lH oi stores were efficiently operated by competent men and were Km led in number The consequence this new ruling will be Jto incrersf the number of dealers and also competition between them for husirs It is liable to bring back he old saloon day conditions of too viny places fighting for busineS wth the same unpleasant results Yhi change has been in the olfmg for years and the S D Ds had icient pressure to bring it about For some time tlie story has been raec oat that vice was rampanl aound the army camps and tracing I ses The Derroit Nws recenly rut a writer to Camp Custer to incsigate condions but he wa un ,hle to find proof tto back up thp statements Although the sher iff pnd chief of police both agreed that vice was increasing rapidly, they could show no increase in ar rests to back up their statements Of course, the fact that some 16,000 boys are now at Camp Custer was bound to result in an influx of vice characters In the civil war days vice followed the army 8nd had its red light district adjacefllt to every army camp The same thing existed in thr Spanish War days and also during the last world war days It i doubtful if it can be altogether eliminated but vigorous action by authorities can check it Friday Prayer Sanrfct 280 p m Henry, Mae Dallar and Ala Mayer Flint Sunday the community who would be interested in this work is invited to come and help Hark Green berg continues to get i nwelcome publicity over his classification in the draft This, in the rst place was undoubtedly press agenrt stuff, but has now gotten away beyond control The question ig now Snould Greenberg get exempted because he has been riven a salary of j f 50 000 a year His flat footedness Joke, It does not prevent aim rom being the star athlat of hit ay or pulling down th largest 7 in organised baaebaU VAiJ mmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmtmmfW9 The Pinckney Dispatch yjardeners GARDENING AS HOBBY ARDENING as a hobby can be made to pay excellent dividends As an example, a Missouri woman reports she made a net profit of 300 from her twothirdsacre garden in a single season Figured at market prices, food used fresh was 230 food canned, 80 and food stored, 71 Seed and sets cost her only 20 There are two major requisites to obtaining garden profits of this kind They are, willingness to work and the use of quality seed It is important also to devote considerable space to multiple pur pose crops like beets, onions, and tomatoescrops that can be used in a variety of ways Here, briefly, are the uses of principal multipurpose crops Onions green, as relish mature bulbs fried, stewed, or as seasoning bulbs for pickle, and relish making tops for seasoning bulbs for storage Tomatoes fresh fruits for slicing or stewing, for immediate table use for canning, or for making tomato juice, or tomato catsup green tomatoes for frying, or for use in pickle rel ishes, or in pie filler like mince meat yellow fruits for preserves, juice, or immediate table use Cabbagefresh in slaw, or salad cooked for table use canned as kraut, or stored Beetstops for greens roots cooked fresh, canned, pickled, or stored WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Inscribe Your Name Live for something Do good, and leave behind you a monument of virtue thit the storm of time can never destroy Write your name, in kindness, love and mercy, on the hearts of thousands you come in contact with year by year you will never be forgotter No, your name, your deeds, will be as legible on the hearts you leave behind as the stars on the brow of evening Good deeds will shine as the stars of heaven Chalmers 0 Ministers and Speakers Did acid stomach, fullness or heartburn spoil an otherwise perfect talk Not if you had AD LA Tablets handy for qyick relief Get ADLA Tablets at your drug store Think Twice Think twice before you speak or act once and you will speak and act the more wisely for it Benjamin Franklin DR FRASIERS GOLDEN 0111 Famous for Over Slrty Tear for the Belief and Treatment of SINUSCATARRHASTHMA BRONCHITISCOUGHSCOLDS and Inflammatory Conditions of toe Head, Throat and Lungs Price 1,00 See Your Local Druggist or tent postpaid by I FRASIER MEDICINE CO Flint, Mich IBS tatfaHMlM miinmrt or Money mumiti 55a Remaining Silent Blessed is the man who, having nothing to say, abstains from giv ing wordy evidence of itGeorge Eliot rFEMALE RAIIf WITH WEAK, CRANKY IIERVOUS FEELINGS7ou women who suffer pain of Irregular periods and are nervous, cranky due to monthly functional disturbances should find Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound simply 7narvclou3 to relieve such annoying symptoms Pinkhams Compound Is made especially tor women to help relieve 1 such distressing feelings and thus I help them go smiling thru such I dlfflcultdaya Over 1,000000women, I 2vJPortd remarkable benefits, EWOBTH TPYINOI Any drugstore J WNUO 1341 Need of Patience How poor are they that have not patience What wound did ever heal but by degreesShakespeare SUCCESS, HAPPINESS can be yours MAN, KNOW THYSELF AS A MAN THINKS, HE BECOMES i days ti worl d chaos, penonal diemnu aad noaalau about the ftjtua Throturh the universal truth of Iphysiee, yoa en And a workable, Ittve uMMeb to living Life ttaatr pea, auece, happiaaaa i health It ahoald rwplae Life 9Upt fcraetarid byi etaknt, failiuw, and war t Vmmwm about EMILY WWAMDS hmaa tudr of Mataphyataal By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Features WNU Servlct VIEW YORKField Marshal Al exander Papagos, chief of staff of the Greek army, is a professional soldier, singularly free from any Strong Mind of Political con text whatGreek Army Chief ever, domesRule of the Land the passing of the late Premier John Metaxas, he becomes possibly the most important single individual in the kingdom, so far as immediate issues are concerned From all that can be gleaned from Athens dis patches, he has made up his mind and, by al accounts, his is a mind that stays put Greece will keep on fighting There will be no separate peace The scholarly, grayhaired, trimrigged soldier, smartly tailored in mufti or in uniform, has been occupied quite steadily with military strategy, both in study and prac tice, since 1912 After his graduation from military academies and cavalry schools in Athens, Belgium and Italy, be fought in the Balkan war of 1912 and 1913, rising from a lieutenancy to a captaincy In the World war, he fought against Bulgaria and Germany and, in the campaign of 1920, had a staff assignment in Asia Minor He was made minister of war in 1935 and chief of staff and chairman of the supreme war council in 1936 If he uses ammunition as carefully as he uses words, he should be a supremely effective fighter against all comers Most characteristic is his reserve, his calm precision in action and his capacity for swift decision Also characteristic is his long aloofness from intrigue and politics, during changing regimes He has opposed and bested the brass hats of the army in modernizing Greek fighting forces His calm, ex pert judgment no doubt weighs heav ily in the royal counsels today A S DICING airplanes reach a speed of 600 miles an hour, theyre processing pilots through depression chambers like the sandTopMyTurvyAce hogs Milo Burcham, Oriented Self on recordhold Bottom Up Chair for uPside r down flying, is rare laboratory material for the army air corps, whamming a 1,100 horsepower Lockheed plane through power dives which might finish him if he hadnt had a half hour in a decompression chamber It pre vents paralysis Mr Burcham, test pilot for the Lockheed corporation, conditioned himself for his hazardous career by nailing a chair up side down on the beam of his kitchen, and spending a lot of his time sitting head downward as he coached arteries, nerves and vision for a topsyturvy life That was in 1933 when he decided to make a try for the upsidedown flying record His record flight of 4 hours, 5 minutes and 22 seconds was just like an afternoon of pleasant lounging in the old kitchen chair He had been a sandlot flier on Long Island be fore going to California, to get a new orientation on an also topsyturvy world He is thirtyseven NJELSON D ROCKEFELLERS friendly overtures to South America hit a hot maxixe rhythm and a mezzovoce moaning HollyHollywood A Win, InCartelizationof zil in bril c c 4 x liant technics SS Americaolor Car men Miranda, the Latin iallapalooza who has been hopping up the good neighbor spirit in these parts for nearly two years The new film, That Night in Rio, opening here, with Senorita Miranda singing Chica, Chica, Boom, Chic, looks like a better attentiongetter than anything the ExportImport bank might work up in the way of hemisphere cartelization All this was premeditated, as Hollywood is definitely in on Mr Rockefellers new up and down flux of trade and culture The beautiful Brazilian chanteuse was born in Portugal and was taken to Brazil by her parents at the age of two Her real name is Maria do Carmo da Cunha, her stage name having been taken from her mothers maiden name Still in her early twenties, she has made nine concert tours of Brazil and other South American countries, and her more than 300 recordings top all sales in the Western hemisphere When she made her debut here in Streets of Paris in June, 1939, North and South America began to realize they had much in common Her Samba rhythm seems to be indigenous to both continents and ought to help to keep good neighbors in step Protection From Sabotage Described as Inadequate Civil Service Asks for More Investigators Defense Heads Act to Avert Shortage Of Farm Labor This Summer By BAUKHAGE alional Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1395 National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTON As the United States, under the leaselend law, literally becomes the arsenal of democracy, officials lament their lack of facilities for protecting that arsenal from the enemy within our gates If you are a fistrate saboteur or enemy agent you have only one chance out of three of being spotted by the Civil Service investigators before you are hired in a government plant or arsenal or navy yard That in substance is what Civil Service Commissioner Arthur Flemming told a senate committee the other day when he asked for a supple mental 320,000 appropriation to increase the number of investigators who check the record of applicants for government defense jobs Even with the close cooperation of the Federal Bureau of Investiga tion and the army and navy intelligence the records of only onethird of applicants put on the govern ment payroll for these jobs can be properly examined, Commissioner Flemming revealed Efforts are now being made to get congress to increase the funds for carrying on this important work There is always a certain routine checking on every worker who ap plies for a government defense job The police department records in the applicants home community are examined the Federal Bureau of Investigation the Gmen, socalled checks the fingerprints to seeif they are identified with those of an offender And finally the army and navy intelligence files are available to the Civil Service commission investigators in Washington This procedure identifies the enemy agent or criminal or other person with an unsavory record who has already run into trouble and been found out But the previously unidentified and potential offenders have to be spotted by the understaffed 13 district offices or the headquarters of the Civil Service commission in Washington itself Commissioner Flemming told the senators that since starting to recruit civilian defense forces Civil Service investigators had disquali fied 16 per cent of the applicants examined on the ground of disloyalty or weak character Senator Lodge of Massachusetts questioned the commissioner on the type of person disqualified Mr Flemming gave an example One applicant for the position of gas welder in one of the navy yards, our investigation developed, was seen at communist meetings, attended a communist school in Wisconsin, was an active worker for the party, passed out communist literature and books Others have been found to have had bad records as far back as in the previous war The Civil Service commission says it needs more money to stop the saboteur before he begins his sabotage Prepare to Avert Farm Labor Shortage How are the farmers going to get those 3,000,000 extra farm hands they need in the summer months to get in the crops While the national defense program is snapping up a lot of farmhands and getting them jobs in factories it is also trying to provide a practical method by which the farmer will get what he wants in the way of extra labor when he wants it Of course what William Knudsen and Sydney Hillman need right now is men to make the wheels go round that turn out armament But the defense heads point out that the method they have devised for getting the workers they want will also help the farmer in the long run That method is registration of all surplus labor with the 1,500 fulltime and 3,000 parttime stateoperated employment offices The managers of these offices want all prospective farm hands to register at these offices, too, and are urging the farmers who are going to need help next summer to patronize these state employment agencies, too Defense demands may result in a shortage of farm labor later, but one of the big helps for the farmer will be the employment agency If you inquire at one agency for a farm hand and that agency hasnt any registered it will consult, free of charge, any or all the other agencies Spy From Korea Advertie HU Work I have just had lunch with the only spy I ever met who Advertised his profession It is most dark right under the lamp, he said to me as he scooped up a sheaf of highly intriguing documents which he had spread on the FIRSTAID to the AILING HOUSE by Roger B Whitman KB Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Shrunken Blankets Q UESTION A pair of allwool blankets has become very hard and stiff after washing How can I restore their softness I wish to do the job myself Answer Fill your bathtub wijh tepid water, dissolve half a package table before me, slipped thern into , of soap flakes compieteiV and soak a worn portfolio and whisked the zipper We were sitting at a corner table in one of Washingtons sublimated chop suey restaurants My spy was one of these plotters but he flaunted his plots before me quite openly Some secrets may be hidden behind the smiling slits of eyes of Kilsoo Kenneth Haan, for that is his name, but he has con vinced at least one senator that that information which he has turned in gratis to various secret agencies of the government is very welcome Hates Japanese Haan is 41, short, engaging, an oriental cherub in glasses, with a cast of countenance that would make you think he was a Japanese which, he says, some Japanese do But his calling card says that he is head of the SinoKorean Peoples league And Koreans love the Japanese as the Pole loves the German Briefly Haans history, as he tells it, is this He was 10 years old when the Japanese took over Korea and his first memory of that tragic event is the view he got from his hiding place under a chicken coop when the soldiers marched into his village Haan soon left for Hawaii Then one day, five years ago, because he had been active among his fellow Koreans, he was approached by a member of the Japanese consulate in Honolulu who offered him a job helping to organize all Orientals in a sort of panAsiatic movement under the Japanese The next year, when a delegation of American congressmen visited the islands to study the possibility of Hawaiian statehood, Haan told them all he knew in a public hearing A part of the documents he showed me was a letter from a senator thanking him for his services at that time in exposing the grandiose Japanese scheme That was Haans first advertising of his chosen profession, He was soon to get more The Japanese press attacked him He was spat upon in the streets His life was threatened Comes to America The next year he came to America with one chief objective, he says, amfrt was in describing his purpose that he quoted the proverb about the lamp It is well 4tnown that Koreans, some of whom can pass for Japanese and many of whom live in Japan and in the occupied portions of China, maintain a voluntary spy system and grapevine telegraph They still hope to win back their in dependence Haan claims that he wants to secure the financial and moral sup port of the United States government to create a real cooperative Korean spy system against the Japanese His method of advertising the ability of a Korean to get information from the Japanese is to get it himself He told me of his latest adventure over the chicken chop suey and tea From his Korean friends in Japan Haan said that he had learned that two Japanese reserve officers were on their way to the United States to prepare Japanese in this country for a war They were bearing a notorious text book of propaganda and procedure, the translated title of which is Three Power Alliance and JapanAmerica War Haan set out to locate the officers and get the book, first notifying certain authorities in Washington of his intention The task seemed so impossible that one man, who neednt be named, bet 25 that the indefatigable Korean couldnt succeed The book, according to Haan, is now in the hands of the proper authorities here and he has 25 in his pocket How he got it is another story B R I E F S By Baukhage For we might as well face the fact that whenever production exceeds national demand the farmer takes 50 cents instead of the dollar he has earned We have solved production We must now solve the infinitely more difficult problem of distribution and that can be done only through national legislation Representative Cannon of Missouri In the field of industrialized agriculture too many young children are employed in factorylike repetitive processes for long hours and at low wages, under conditions far different from those which adults today usually associate with the healthy, happy life of farm boys and girls of their own youthKatherine Lenroot, Children Rureau the blankets Do not rinse leave the soap in the wool Wring lightly, hang over a line, and with someone to help you, pull and stretch the blankets as they are drying Do not subject the blankets to any great change of temperature, either of air or water Painting a Floor Question Printed linoleum in my kitchen is so worn that I want to remove it, but must wait for about two years before laying new linoleum In the meantime, what will be the most practical finish for the wood floor Answer If your printed linoleum is not worn through, it can be painted with floor enamel, after thorough washing and then wiping with turpentine to remove all traces of grease and wax If you must paint the wood floor, it should first be smoothed with a sandpapering machine to take off all splintering particles and roughness, and to give a smooth surface You can then use any good quality floor paint or floor enamel Waxing will not be necessary Musty Odor Question Of late there has been a moldy, musty smell from my floors At first, I thought it was the rug, but investigation proved it to be coming from the floor The odor is always present, but in damp weather it is twice as bad How can I get rid of it Answer A musty odor indicates rotting wood It may be that the supports of the floor are in contact with the earth, or water may be getting into your wall from leaks in the wall or roof, or from a plumbing pipe Whatever the cause, rotting is going on, and there will be eventual trouble if you do not correct the condition House Appraisal Question I am considering the purchase of a small, 10yearold house, which to my inexperienced eye looks in good condition But I should like the benefit of expert advice Could I rely on the loan com panys valuation, which will be made by the bank, as a fair estimate of the condition of the house Otherwise, how could I go about getting reliable inspection and opinion of the property Answer A banks appraisal of the condition of a building is usually quite accurate However, if you wish to check on the banks findings, you could have a competent architect or builder make an inspection and give an opinion Painting Stained Shingles Question We have a Dutch colonial house the upper part is dark brown shingles, the lower part being painted a cream color We would like to paint the house a crearn color all over Is it possible to paint over dark stained shingles Would one coat of aluminum paint over the brown be satisfactory, before putting on a light color Answer I the stain on the shingles is comparatively new that is, less than a year old, it is advisable to wipe with turpentine Otherwise, one coat of good aluminum paint, applied uniformly, will seal the stain and will make a good priming coat for the paint to ollow Painting a Metal Animal Question I have a plated metal animal 14 by 8 inches silver plated on copper I wish to paint it How should I prepare the surface for a flat paint Answer Roughen the surface of the metal by rubbing with sand paper Follow by wiping with benzine, being very careful of fire when doing so Put on house paint in thin coats, and allow plenty of time for drying between coats Stair Creaks Creaking in stairs is from the springing up of the treads over the risers it occurs when a weight presses the tread back into place The tread can be secured with long finishing nails, driven through it and into the edge of the riser under neath Nails should be driven in pairs and at opposite angles Sink the head below the surface with a nailset and fill the holes witfr wood putty Water Supply Tank Question In putting in an electric pump water outfit, would you prefer a small supply tank, or a large one Answer I should use a largo tank, to have an ample supply in rase of fire or other emergency Pattern No Z9034 A LL padded and preened are Hattie, the hen, and her proud rooster hubby Theyve plaincolored wings, tail feathers and combsand not one ruffled feather on their 13inch printmaterial bodies Pattern Z9034, 15c, enables you to make both hen and rooster Into delightful cuddle toys fur the kiddies Send order to AUNT MABTHA Box 1WW Kansas City, Mo Enclose IS cents for each patters desired Pattern No Name l Address Mans Power It is impossible to imagine the height to which may be carried in a thousand years, the power of man over matter O that moral science were in a fair way of improvement, that men would cease to be wolves to on another, and that human knowledge would at length learn what they now improperly call humanityBen jamin Franklin YOUR EYES TELL how you feel inside Look In your mlrtor SM If temporary consti pation Is telling on your face, In your eyem Then try Garfield Tea the mild, pleaaafte thorough way to cleanse Internallywithout drastic drui Feel better LOOK BETTtft work better 10c 25c at druftstores GARFIELD TEA Educations Effect Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive easy to govern, but impossible to en slaveLord Brougham QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLDS Mother Give YOUR Child The Same Expert Care At the first sign of a chest coldthe Dionne Quintuplets chests and throats are rubbed with Childrens Mild Mas terolea product made especially 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 conS estion As Musterole is used on the uinta you may be sure you are using just about the BEST product made Also in Regular and Extra Strength for those preierringa stronger product Happy State A sound Mind in a sound Body, is a short but full description of a happy of State in this world Locke DETROir yihitJifuuU fat NOW ONE OF THE ALBERT PICK HOTELS A hearty PICK tlcoau twilts roe at tke Berlin HeteL Eeclt Individ t receives ike utaott to etteatiee eed service 21 FLOORS OF OUTSIDE ROOMS AU WITH nOVATE TUB AND SHOWER BATHS, DAILY HOTEL I I iJ Trr , CADILLAC tCmU StTWItN CITY HAU AJtQ COUNTY tUtLDlMQ VT r 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Jh Figckaey NlWMWedneaay, March 261941 NOTES of SO YEARS AGO The Pinckney Samarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Ofti Houit 8tO0 to 400 P M 700 to 9x00 P M Dr Gerald W McColloch Osteopath PhyeUiea and Surgeon FIKST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 6 Evenings by Appointment DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST UaHN,11 Htmm Oftce, 220 Rs 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckny, Much PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FVD Sale Special 1 Phone Pinckney 19Fl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, May Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Arabulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attoijney at Law Office over Firtt State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 2239 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National B k Painieee Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY M1NNISS CHIROPODIST All root Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main SL Ann Arbor, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allen el 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 MART2N J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney i Dispatch of March 26, 1891 Judge Rollin Peraon of Howell is the Democrat nominee for circuit court judge in this district Kobert C Auid has 1een offered a congenial position in a Chicago publishing house He left for Chicago by train Wednesday Pinckney must be a very healthy place as many here have passed the eitjhueth landmark Some of them are Mrs Hall 96, Joseph Ferguson 8 7, Mrs Haines 86, Rose Ann Farley 85, Samuel Hinchey 85, Mrs Alva Mann 82, J Sellman 82, Wm VanOrden 81, Mrs Rose 81, and Hugh Clark Sr 80 The churches have been closed for Sunday worship and also the schools and all social activity suspended on account of diphtheria Kev Hopkins is in South Lyon assisting in revival meetings Pay Bennett of Pettysville has told his farm there to Ed Wheeler William Benham of Hamburg palled a new one On account of the mild winter not much ice was put up A cold spell came in March and Mr Benham hired a big gang of Men to cut the ice on his lake This thf y stacked out doors and built a over the ice afterwards We understand he has it all sold to city companies who could not fill ther houses Trank Farrel has returned home fi om the Pontiac asylum I era to Rev England and wife of Phunfield one day last week a cLnhter M VanKeuran has purchased a house ond lot of M Topping and Son at Plainfield Mis John Jacobs of Brighton was struck and killed by the 9 OCIOCK train fthere Wednesday morning Tht stained glass windows were put in place in St Marys church this week The Pinckney village council tabcd the petition of G A Skier and otheis tusking the passing rf an, oumanee pr iiibiting shooting of guns in th vllage limits fc Mrs Mary Fohey of Hamburg, J igel s, died of the grippe Moaday Lavt atudjy night about 22 friend f Mr and Mrs Frank Wnght hrpcd them celebnt their 20th wedding anniversary Mi and Mis Wright uceived many beaati fal gift STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton Ai a session of said Court, held t ihe Probata Office in the City of i Pewell in the said County, on the ilh day of March, AD 1941 1 ieuit Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate e In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Reason, Deceased Lt appearing to uie court that the time for presentation of claims uainst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and adct all claims and demands against saici deceased by and before said Court li i Ordered, That ell of the creditors of said deceased are requned to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of June, AI 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said itime und place being 1 ereby anointed for thy examination iu adjustment of all claims against said deceased It i Further Order, That public notice there of be given by publica tion of a copy of this order once eu It week for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper planted and circulated in said County Willi L Lyons, Judge of Prnhai A true copy Celeitia Parshall, Regster of Probate BHNNIAL SPRING ELECTION J I To the Qualified Electors i Totic0 is hereby given, that Piennial Spring Election will be held in the township of Putnam, Sate of Michigan, at the Putnam Town Hall within said Township on MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1941 For the purpose of electing the fol lowing officers, viz State Officer, Two Regents of the Imw i, Superintendent of Public In ruction Men her of the State Hoard of Edcilnn, Two Members of the otae Hoard of Agriculture, State High way Commissioner to fill vacency for term ending June 30, 1941, State Highway Commissioner for term ending June 30, 1945 NonPartian Officers Two Justices of the Supremo Court, Circuit Judge or Judges Township Officer Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, Justice of the I I eace, Highway Commissioner, Mem b M of the Board of Review j And ito vote on the following propositions 1 Shall the Constitution be Amended to provide that Amend STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court For the County of Livings to At a session of said Court, held at 1 Probate Office in the City of i owell in said County, on the 3rd day of March A D 1941 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, J jdge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of 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 said estate be granted to herself or it seme other suitable person It i 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 fu bearing said petition It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ordtr, for three successive weeks previous to aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney PUputch, a newspaper printed and circulated i said count V ill is L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ce,etia Parshall, Register of Pro late STATE Or MICHIGAN ThL Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Iciah M Reason Wepner, Plaintiff Vs Hcyd C Klwell, Defendant Suit jiending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in iancery at Howell, Michigan, on this th day of March, 1941 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause int it cannot be ascertained in at State or County the defend NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 22, 1916 Lee Bennett team ran away Monday night as he was coming from the 727 train He stopped to re move some surplus kids from the hack of the bus when the team start ed When they reached the business section they wrecked several hitch j tQ lho , Constitution may ing posts and a telephone pole, tore dcv n an eletric light pole letlting STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Truckino LOCAL LONG DISTANCF WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRA1NCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER j IOS5SBB em CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carets Must Be Fresh and Sount Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Werks the wires across the road, The horses were not injured much Supt, J P Doyle has made application to have the Pinckney school pltr eH on the accredited list of the University of Michigan J M Blanchard and wife of Dexter both died on the same day, Fri day last week of nephrites and cancer He was proprietor of the Dexter flouring mill H D Brown, Pettysville merchant, has purchased a Ford car Supt Hugh McDougall, after 3 yeais as head of the Brighton school, has resigned Earl Tupper is home rom Big Rapids where he has been attending school Victor Johnson and Waker Clinton have enrolled in school at Big Rapids Charles Stickle, 77, a civil war veteran, died at Clarkston, N Y on March 17 He recently sold his farm here, going to New York Percy Mortenson is in Ohio and Indiana on business for the Knox Parris Pickling Co John Teeple has been drawn to aerve on the circuit court pury George Roche is moving into Mrs Fgans rooms vacated by W A Havens Forn to Mr and Mrs Will Tip1 dy of Webster on March 19, a son John Moore, 76, of Gregory died at hu home there Monday night Mr Hubbard has moved into Will Chambers tenant house Saturday guests at teh home of Mr and Mrs Will Chamber were N Pacey and family, Mrs 1, J Abbott, Mrand MrsJohn Gardner, Mr sri Mrs Chris Brogan, and Mr and Mrs Guy Blair Wi hint resides and that the plaintiff has not been able aftr diligent eich and inquiry to ascertain and dcuniiinp in what State or County i he defendant resides, therefore on f intion of Don W VanWinMe, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in s,id cause on or before three ronths from the date of this order id that within forty days the plaintiff cause this order to he puh in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news papri printed and circulating with in said County Said publican ion to to be contiuned once in each week frr sir weks in suressiot J P MunoTT, Circuit Court Com lvingeton Countv, Mi Don W VanWinkie, Attorney for Plaintiff fTnsiiiess Address H iwrll, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN m ssionei chimin be Proposed by Petitions if mi fied and Registered Electors to pro vide for the determining of the va lidity of such petitions to provide for the regulation of the circulation of such petitions to provide that the legislature may pescribe penaltie for the affixing of any fictitious or forged name to any petition and to provide for the summarization of j , fe Mptter of h h amendments on the ballots forjA,Hrew R Sa, alsQ submission to thP electors The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton At a session of said Court, held rit the Probite Office in the City of Powell in the said County, on the 17th day of March, AD 1941 Iiesent Hon Wil Jii,re n 1robate is L Lyons, kney Dispatch 125 Yr Sunday afternoon guests at the Fish home were Mrs Fvelyn Stray the Misses F1la and Jennie Campbell nd Wm Camnbell, all of Ann Aror, Mr and Mrs Daniel Van Slambrook nnd Jan of East Putnam, Mr and Mrs Hubert Ato and Junior of Detroit and Mrs B G Isham of Pinckney e 2 Shall the Constitution be Amended to provide that Initiative id Referendum Petitions be Signed by Qualified and Registered Electors to provide for the determining of the validity of such petitions to rrovide for the regulation of the circulation of such petitions to provide that the legislature may pre set ibe penalties for the affixing of any fictitious or forged name to any such petition, And any additional Amendments or Keferendums that may be submitted Notice Relative to Opening Closing of th Poll Election Law, Revision of 1039 MiM Section 1 On the day of any eection the polls shall be opened at veven oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no long er Provided, That in townships the hoard of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at t velve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in town ships and the legislative body in cit irv, and villages may, y rbesolution, provide that the polls shall be open ed at six oclock in fche forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o clock in the evening of the same day Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls a the hour prescribed for the elottng thereof shall be allowed to TOte The polls of said election will be cpn at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until 6 oclock p m aid day of election ELEANOR LBDWTDGE Township doric known of as n Sawdy Deceasea Mnpoari to rne Court that the t n e for presentation of ciaiis naint said rotate MOIU he linited jnri that a tone an1 pKj be ar pointe to reeve, examine and adjMl all claims and hrnands against iiid deceased by and before said f o LI rt It is Ordered, That 11 of the nvrlitors of said deceased are rerjuiie to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 26th day of May, A D 1P41, at 10 oclock in the fnii0on, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment of all clamis and demands against said deceased It is Furthur Ordered, That pubIn notice thereof be given by publictioo of a copy of this order once uli week for three successive wrek previous to said day of hearing ir the Pinckney Dispatch, a rewpaped printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ccltia Parshall, Register of Probate HOW NAZIS USE HOMELY WOMEN FOR SPIES of 1 T retty women spies nearly always got into trouble, so the Nazis are giving undercover jobs to unattract ive women Read in The Americrn Weekly with the March 30 issuer of The Detroit Sunday Times how a homely housewifes arrest by jthe British revealed this radical d i parture in spying Pe sure to rat j The Detroit Sunday Timet this wee and ery fttk NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having boon mate u4 such defaults naving continued tvt mcie than ninety days in the eoxtylt tioiih of a certain mortgage made bf Edna F Coleman, a widow, of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality jf the United States of America, dated March 20, 1934, and recorded v the office of the Regiser of Dttd for Livingston County, Michgim, 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 oflice of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on December 27, 19,40, in Liber 146 of Moitgages, on pagea 384 and 885, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage a exurded to declare the entire prinepa1 and accrued interest thereon dji, which election it does hereby ,ci e, pursuant to which there is Juiid to be due and unpaid en ,d mortgage at the date of this notin for principal and interest the uni of Pour Thousand TwentyNine ma 2lM Dollars 4,029,29nd nu suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to ra covei the debt secured by raid raortpag or any part, thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in aaid p urtajre and pursuant to the Stance of the Sre of Michigan in mil case made and provided, NOK IS HEREBY GIVEN that on ti 11 A, lii4 1, ut ten oclock in fvioon, Eastern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court II te in the City of Howell, County if Livingston, Michigan, that being the place of holding Circuit Court i, id county, said mortgage will be f K closed by a sale a public BUC iii the highest bidder of the i IIIIMS described in said mortgage, of n much thereof as may be neceesary to pay the amount due a a ffiid, and any sum or sums which i iav be paid by the undersigned at fore said sale for taxes andor iiilance on aid premises, and all hei sums paid by the undersigned, vith interest thereon, pursuant to I iw and to the terms of aaid mortme, and all legal costs, charges and i til including an attomty , which premises are described follows ,t rtain piece or parcel of mi ituited in the City of Howell, oiiij of Livingston, Michigan, He particularly described as A part of Lot numoer Thirty Thompsons Addition to the Vil L now City of Howell, ae duly tid rut, platted and recorded, and pirt of Lots numbers fortyfour ml Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cown eys Addition to the Village BOW tyi of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded, described as f iliiws beginning at the Southweat corner of said lot number Fortyfour iii of Cowdreys Addition, theaca jutheasterly on the Northerly line of Clinton Street One hundred tJn 108 feet thence Northerly parallel to Court Street sixtysix r,i feet thence Nomhwetterly parlci to Clinton Street One hundred eglit 108 feet to the easterly line nf Court Street thence Southerly o tie Easterly line of Court Street Tivtysix 66 feet to the place af beginning Also known aa 204 NVith Court Street, Howell, Mich igan And also described aa baftav iing at the Southwest corner of Let Fortyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition to the Village now City of Howell Michigan, running ithertce South Sixttwo 62 degrees East One hundred eight 108 feet along the NoT tnorly line of Clinton Street thentt North Twentyeight 28 degreaa Fast Sixtysix 66 feet parallel ta Court Street thence North 8ixt7AO 62 degrees West One hundred eight 108 feet parallel to Clintoa Street to the East line of Cowt Street thence South Twentyeight , degrees Weal sirtyalx fif, feet along tne east line of Court Street to point of beginning Tiemg pant of Lota Portyfonr 44 ond Fortyfive 45 of aaid Cow crey Addition and a part of Lot Thirty 30 Thompsons Addition to tht Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as shown on this plat Also known as 20S North Court Street, Howell, Hiehigan Date January 6, 1941 LOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOTtATTON, Mortgage Shields and Smith Attemeys for Buamess Address Howell, Michigan Charles Reason and family WftrhervTUe called on Bert 1 Sunday Vtti 11 Usssl uViJwJ sifissi BJSJMSSBBBBIMkiiWiMMVM 3 T rf in i pi ii pi HI i j rapiijyg Th PinclauJDUpatch Wednesday March 2C1S What Are the Requirements of a bank AUTO LOAN tiOOD CREDIT record and ability to rejuy are th1 requirements Naturally should he able r met down paymen ou need be a dtoitoirij haw cosignfr or IUfioi rr Well gladly diit u your pan icular car problem Come in or SYLVAN IHEATRE Air Uooditioned Michigans Fjnett Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH DHS you the not Fn, Sat, March 28, 29 FLIGHT COMMAND A Drara with ROBERT TAYLOR, WALTER P1DGFON, RUTH HUSSEY, oi PAUL KELLY N ws Cartoon buy in mil AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank Son Mar M r n 10 , Tue 31, April 1U thi Fsrst National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF 5 ockbridge, Mich Fri, Sat, March 28, 29 SOUTH OF SUEZ tarring GFORGF RRENT, BRENDA MARSHALL Short Subject COMRADE X A Comedy with IARK GACLE, HEDY LAMARR, OSCAR HOMOLKA, and FELIX BRESSART The March of Time Presents Americans All u alt Disney Cartoon Wed Thur, April 2, 3 GONE WITH THE WIND 111 c Em f gaqement Daily Matinre 1 J0 p m 25c Tax Included Evening 730 p m Tax Included Nothing Cut but the 2 Sh ows 40c 55c rice Comedy Coming Attractions Tall Dark and Handsome Mr ard Mrs Smith I Had Four Sons Ad ami Sun, Tues, Mar 30, April 1 JUDY GARLAND and GEORE UT,PHY in LITTLE NELLIE KELLY Comedy Disney New Coining Dr Kildares Crisis Foir Mothers Lum and Ahner Dreaming Out Loud The tali fneair Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animils I ALL COiiLii TO invYKLL 450 AXS ARttOR 6366 Darling Company Sucoers r to the MILLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock Plainfield hew Ed Swtidling left Friday for Lapeer and returned Saturday witd Mrs Swadjing who spent the week with her relatives Mr and Mrs Clarence Jerry and tlf daughter of Jackson were din rrr ue Saturday night of Mr ma Mrs Carl Topping The Friendly bible class will give n Faster upper at ithe church on April 11, everyone invited The officers and teachers are asked by the stiperintei lent of the Sunday School to meet Thursday, March 27 with Mr and Mrs J E Mnrey Jj to mak plans for the benefit of the Sunday School Mrs Florence Duton called Sat1 urdjy afternoon on Mrs Magpie Kuhn at Gregory Mis, Ardith Johnson spent the work end with her sister,MrsDuane, Jacobs a rrtrTam i 1 y Mr Fva Jacobs, Mr and Mrs1 Rftr Johnson were dinner guests i Thursday night at Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs, it being DuaneV birthday , The Friendly bible class will meet Wednesday with Mr and Mrs H J ryer for pot luck dinner wrth attendance Mr and Mrs Ronald Foulker were in Detroit from Thursday until Sunday and will move soon Mr Julian Ruhl, aged 76, passed cway at his hom Thursday inirs, Fri, March 27, 28 ORR1N TUCKER AND ORCHESTRA in YOURE THE ONE March of lime Cartoon News Added AttractionLondon Can Take It ST, Marrh 2 Two Features W 2 P M 10c and 20c PRIVATE DETECTIVE with FLOYD NOLAN Plus ROY ROGERS YOUNG BILL HICKOK with GEORGE GABBY HAYS Cartoon Sun, Mon Tues, March 30, 31, April 1 Mat Sun 2 00 p m cont JAMES CAGNEY, OLIVA OKIIAVILAND in Sta rber ry Bh nde1 with JACK CARSON, RITA HAYWORTF, ALAN HALE News Comedy Cartoon I Wed Aoril Family Nite All Adults 15c olble Feature JENNIE Jr Witt VIRGINIA GILMORE, WILL 1AM HENRY, GEORGE MONTGOMERY THE MONSTOR AND THE GIRL with ELLEN DREW, ROBERT PAIGE Onslow Twins Coming Hudiorr3ay Tobacco Road, Here Comes the Navy 1 , 1 na J a I1 I Sii i b i A,, lMi iyers, Kelt Parks and Ruth Fiaher MMoid year Jamce Green, Arlene Lea1, Dana Waterbury and Eleanor iaroiki third year, Loulla Bisard, Mary Moore, and Arlene Lear fifth vvr Jeanne Bennett Girls room 1Fdm DeWolf childrens ijarments, Kdi lXWolf, Jeanne Bennett and I jut 11a Bisard iindicraft exhibitor first year, mi liackbarth, Kenneth Leach, k Rutkowski, Floyd McMichael Featherly, Kdward Moore, ,ld Moon and George Fisher, nd ear, Donovan Green, Robvlooie and Lee McMichael her clothing exhibits were made ic Field school club, Mrs Agnes ugh, leader Winans Lake club, Elsie DeWolf, leader McDonaii ditrict club, Mrs Isabel Karus ha r and llolden club, Miss Crace I , lder hiidicraft ex11tors Hli i Lh, Joe Basydlo leader and Yl nald school, Frint Gibscn, I ier leceeding the exhibition, the JU, Sow uirls and the Hammerln ad bow and their leaders were entii iii i at a six oclock dinner with t1 i following guests Mr and Mrs Iwph Winkelhaus, Mr and Mrs toy H M ton and Charles Rennett clin judge, Mrs Carrie Howell, Co r,iy Sthool Commissioner, Miss Giady, McCalluin Mr and Mrs H J 1 t anil Messrs John Moore and H wy McMichael Hie club eMend their thanks to , rs of the Girls advisory comi ,icc, Mr John Moore, Mrs Earl i i i Mr Charles Bennett and Mrs I rry T, I i hael, for the responsi ihe accented in the serving Fri LOTUS Bread FLOUR 14 LB 79c Spry LJS 46c Red SALMON La CAN ZSc FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti FLORIDA Grapefrnt 2No1 XW Wheatles lreakfa of Champions Pkg Spaghetti Balloon or Macaroni Soap Chips 4Bqi5 5 Soda Crackers LB BOX 25 GROSSE POINTE WAX or GREEN Beans 2cANSCC A 102 ox 15 Monarch atsiip Gauze Toilet Tissue 2Bottle JO6015 1TJ he accepted i the dinner vvt H J Hart, district 4H club i Iroiding, the following proL i ,,, was presented Sflv Review All Girls dresses IVniark Mrs Carrie Howell Kiinu The Man Who is Doing Mis Host Mi Ruth Fisher in Mud Tie Song Winans Lake Girls I ilrniicraft Review ,irks tivl lice H J Hfcrt Comedy Over the Back ciris from Field school Dolores Halstead, Holden Fresh Fish and Oysters Every Thursday Butter Mr i 2 of Mr sn in w c Sutiduy J Holmes Mr Roy Gladstone and i J Holmes were in Lansing hwi la Mis Hedington of Williamston Fn y a week nd gnrst with Mi ali at the Gladstone hoiv Mrnhrr Funeral Sunday at 2 night, p m at Milnr funeral parlors, Stoekbndge, DfiHfll in Plainfield cemetery Rev SwedYinjr officiated Vr and Mrs Iewis Wniimmfton, Mr and Holmes ot Landing, Mr Besder nd Mr Kelly Barrack of Mrs ClareJT and Mrs i dance of Detreiti club A hicvenient day for the Just Sv clothing, Miss Helen Wonder IMI leader and the Hamburg Ham Morhends, Rv Harold Grenn, lead er of 4H clubs of Hamburg villajre svhonl was held at IOOF hall on dnv nicht, wifh a large attenExhibitors in the Tqft Sew dresses, first year Flornece iaii oio i iajol Military di 11 Winan Lake girls Mi 1,11 Swarthout, teacher iieiiarks Miss Cladys McCallum Mi expect to attend County A teeeiit day at Howell this v ek, Hamburg hive, No 302, Lady i,ihce nii in regular session at ft, hall Tueday afternoon with inn attendance guests were Mildred Kline of Lansing, disiiianag and Mrs Alice schoeni , Mr Iloivnce Fickett and Mrs M , h, Schultz oi Howell , r,ai,,e nf Mis Hetty Kuchar w balloted upon for benefit mem In hip and accepted Annouiuemeiit ua made of a disf i nieeling to be held at the Hotel ,ii at Lansing Thursday, April lu, ui iu eeiung meeting to be held Tleday evening April , and a card jail, lu be held at IOOF hull on Friday night, March 2b, with Mr eaaie lerman and Ms Mary Dyer KJinmiUee for March entertaui meiit inder the direction of Mrs lmily Kuchar, excerpts were read form a iMig houK of 150 five contestant m a spelling mUtch were iwur ed alllay suckers for mi mg the ame word Remarks were made by the guests The Pearson fund box was received by Miss Jule A Ball 1 he meeting was in charge of Mtrs Lois Rorton, commander official reno f were given by Mrs Emily Kui iu and Mrs Jennie Fcrman With Mrs X J Stephanon and Mrs Kuchar as eommnTtee, luncheon wa served in honor of the birthdav iiiinivorsaries oi Mr Ella Featherly rnd Mr Mary Downing each receiiig a gift the table was centered vth a birthday cake The next ef ng will be held Tuesday after u April 1 No withstand in r f vas the worv aM of the winter about 2o attend d ihc St Patricks day card party ticmorcd hy the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at the 1 onr uil with Mrs E Wray LinkifN, Mis N J Larion anu Mrs Emit Kuchar as committee First prizes were won by Mrs Willlam Cood and Edwin Shannon Jr olation by Mrs Emily Blades inckley Supper was decorated in honor f St Patrick Mi and Mrs Clayton Carpenter entertained the HamourgGenoa Community Farm Bureau and the Junior Farm Bureau at a joint meetirg at their home Wednesday nijrht with nine juniors and IS senior in attendance On nccour of the illness of Mrs VTvmi Haack discussion leader, Robert Herhst led fhc discussion of ho topic, Our Young PeopW that rro irrht out a most interesting discuscjon FOT entertainment, three frames were plaved under the direction of Misjes Frayices and Eleanor Sharp, Lard Oleo MILLERS COTTAGE 2 LB B Lfc 35 v 17 1K PRODUCE Juicy OrangesDOZ 25c Bananas 3LPj 20c Sunkist Lemons D2 29 cf TEXAS SEEDLESS Lara Sue Grapefruit6for25 i Fancy Cluse 2 23 Head Lettuce 10 REASON SONS U entertainment committee I Ha meeting was in charge of S Mark Nash, chairman official re 5 port were given by Mts Clarences Taylor secretarytreasurer The next 5 natting will be held at the home of 5 Mr and Mrs Clarence Taylor Wed nosday night, April 16 Mrs Carpen, tcr served ice cream and cake Mr and Mrs Lewis Tuthill are tW parents of a baby daughter hoin at Melius hospital, Monday morning, March 17 Mrs Emil Kuchar and Retty, were in Detroit vhf re they attended the funeral of a cousin, Mrs Rose Born Mr and Mrs Stephen Mily of Dej S troit and Mrs James Velch of Ben1 ton Harbor visited Mrs Emil Kuchar Friday Mrs Maria Braun and son, ErljS ncsi, of Wyandotte visited Mrs, Rrauns brother, Mr Ernest derlein and family Saturday flllllflllULJIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiii lllllllllllllllllllHMirilll Roller Skating I Brighton, daughter, Thursday Every Night But Monday Private Lesson by Appointment 1 WenGrpor HOWELL ROLLER RINK I 119 CLINTON STREET I coisolation by Mrs nd E Wray Hinc served, the tables d Mr and Mrs James Tharr of Detroit were week end visitors of her mother, Mrs I3abelle Leach and Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke A is Charles Cockett is ill with the mumps Eobert and Roberta Munsell are out after an attack of measles, as re tthe Cranna children and Bui fov,dish Miss Esther Jorgenson is spending her spring vacation in Lapeer with her aunt and cousin Mr and Mrs Cleve Van Buren of Cmaway spent last wee with her pr cnts Mr, and Mrs C E Drown Mrs Lottie Farrell was taken to the Stockbridge hospital Tuesday for Menment Her sister, Mrs C E M y of Okemos has been enring ie Lor the imt two weeks Oraydon Simonds enlisted in the Ar Corps and le for Scotfield, TUinoi where he will he stationed Frnnk Felton of Stockbridjre is now wuhing in his place in Munsells stove Mr and Mrs Herbert Simonds had as Sunday guests Mr, and Mrs Herman Simonds and Miss Mlarjraret Pmkney as a farewell for Greydon SiTords before leaving or training Mrs Christine Howlett has moved , te farm with Clifford Kowlett Tr and Mrs Roscoe Arnold of Dnnvillo wrre visitors of his par I ens Mr pnd Vr O, B Arnold oi c, rHy iftornoort Mr and Mr Orrin Olin enter, talned hor daughter and granddaufrh j Mrs Frank Fowdish sold the Frank Hopkins farm to Mrs J R I Howell VtlHjnw innunimiiiiiuimmiiuiuminuiiininiinm Micb iniiHilillUIIIIIIIIHIS PI of Columbus, Ohio last week The Gregory Circle of Kings Daughters will hold their March mooting at the home of Mrs T J Roc Wednesday, Mfarih 26 John Cochran, father of Mrs Roy V i ,ht, passed away at ithe home of excluded pupils showing such symptoms, says Dr H Allen Moyer, Sfale riealth Comnlasloner Now ifur the first time teachers are given the backing of an official regulation of the Michigan Department iioalth Home and school of cooperahi, oaughter, Rev and Mrs Peter t,onm deluding boys and girls with McKane of Manton Mrs Wright Vcous symptoms of communit vith Ham, Trevaden Steele and cnhlr rtseaes a be the means of Mrs Albert Shirley attended the Pvcntmg epidemics fumral from here ihenew H f the gute ouncil on Health puts our Health have Department regulations in line with the best school health practice of tosornei,,,y The Department of Publi Mi and Mrs Leslie Bowen m ,ed on the Frank Bates farm Mrs J E Bull is spending iitio with her daughter, Mrs Clar 1 nrr Cranna and family irs F M Buwmsii svns home froiv Detroit over the week end where she is on Grand Jury siruction NEW RULtNG BY HEALTH DE PARTMENT BACKS TEACHERS fachers who send home boys or girlf appearing with watery eyes, in famed throas, fever or rash now hnvo the authority of the Michigan Department of Health for their action in protecting he health of theiT pupils Fymptoms such as these may ic Inis in hearty agreement with this policy of teacher responsiVilily There are times when boys and girls ought not to be in school, both for their own good and for the protection of their classmates W0 have outgrown the idea that a po feet attendance record should be achieved even at a risk to health Fantastic follies of the 400pound Mai arajah Indias really colossal prince, who gobbled three meals at n pttmg, five when really hungry, hen wrestled with his subjects to nd digestion, but finally dug his crnve with his teeth Read what n George Franks, famous British mvn anything fom measles to 1 malnox, and nro sufficient reason W h to say of this biiarre for exclusion hv the teacher under a i Pnrvnnafity in The American Weekly new ruling of the Start Councilof f wire distribnted with next Health veeVs Sunday Chicago HeraldAjnGood reachers have always beenjer,ran , dlevt to the early symptoms of com Dr W C, Wylle 0 Dorter was CMKtaTo Btaiiham last aito f Dtnicable disease and have promptly in tewn Sunday11 A The Pinckney DUplch Wednetday, March 261941 i CASH SPECIALS FnlSl,Mar28,Marl9 rco Sibcan 47c j Calumet Baking Powder Lb Can 18r Fruit Cocktail 2 cans 25 Tomato Juice 46 oz can 15e JellO all flavors 3pkg 16 Kelloggs Korn Flakes Lge pkg 10c Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars h The Pinctoej Dispatch Gntered at the Poatofflc at riackney, Mich, a secood claas matter Subscription 125 a year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLE1 i PUBUSHEft it EASTER WE HAVE A FULL LINEOl 4a 11 keuu were in t HOME BAKER Flour 24 Lb Bag 79 2 LB BOX Iodized SALT C V2 Lb Box BLACK PEPPER 35c Value ALL FOR 1 Lb Can Best, Long Shredded Cocoanut 40c VALUE 15 29 Chase Sanborns Coffee The Taste That Satisfies Fresh Daily 1 Lb Golden Dale Butter lb Snn Ray Crackers 2 LbBox Oxydol, Soakes Clothes Whiter Chipso, new condensed Hard Candies, S kinds Brazil Nuts lb 15c Peanut Brittle lb 10c Peanuts 2 15 Bananas 4 lbs 5r nPKG 2 Pkg lb 22 33 15 37 37 9 Ivory Soap 2k Pet Milk ffi Fancy Rice 3LB GrapeNuts What Meal 15 17c 15c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP 0 4 1 1 SHOW APRI L 5 TO 12 DETROIT nut tOMVBMTION 1 Regular 75c Admission Tickets These TcUn Will 9 i Oooc fer Arfmfiion An Tme Dwrny Shew a 0ltUlTUlMjCim to MM jiont tropical aardan wtk rara taopkd plants, itoemina bogt, tfevtftd pools So tfco amazing ctfon f 30,000 tropical buttorMat, moths and baarlot Llforolty thoviondt of fascinating oiKlblH Igy tiekott now Sov 33c Ad vofK tkkot toU and April 4th Mrs Don Hammer is ill and Anna VanRlaricum is assisting her Mr and Mrs Ora Smith of Mason called on Bert Reason one day last week Mr and Mrs Jerry Boisineau of j Detroit called on L C Lavey Sun day I Mrs Ida reidler ot Detroit last Wednesday at the Ross home spenf Read Mr and Mis lto Ann Arbor Saturday V m Darrow Jr and wife liave gone to Brighton to live Charles Miserva of Detroit spent Sunday with friends here Gene Shehan of Ann Arbor was calling on friends here Saturday Mr and Mrs John Craft, Jean and Jackie, spent Sunday in Detroit Nick Katoni of Detroit spent the veek end at his farm south of town Mr and Mrs Chester Murray were a their farm home for the week end hue Lamb suffered a bad spell Sunday and ix not so good at present Mrs Van Keuran is visiting the iiJie of her daughter, Mrs Mabel Reynolds Norman VanLiarieum is now employed as assistant at the Gulf Oil Station Mrs Francis Fry has been spending several weeks with her sister at Rochester Mr and Mrs William Cillen of Lansing visited Pinckney relatives Saturday M E Darrow and wife culled on Rev W H Simmons of Brighton Monday Megan Meyer attened a 4H Club meeting at Howell high school Tuesday night Robert Martin and lady friend of Swartz Creek called on friends here Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit spent the week end at the A I Nesbit home Floyd Arthur Haines of Lansing called on friends and relatives here me night lagt week T oni Spears and Bonnie VnnPlaricum of Camp Custer were home oxer the week end 1ete Crocker nf Dexter and the Doletski sisters of Hudson Corners ei in town Sunday N rs K K Sloan is spending this week with her niece, Mrs V R Vittie at Lake Chemung Lee Lavey sold a large size John Deere tractor to Howard OBrien of Bunker Hill last week I Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of I Ann Arbor ure Sunday guests of j Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell J The Kmory Plummet family attend ed the funeral of Mrs Plummers i nephew at Fowlerville Saturday j Sunday guests at the C J Clinton i lomo were the Misses Maxine Soulos and Marjory Berry of Howell I The Sophomore class of Pinckney high school enjoyed a theatre partv at Chelsea last Tuesday night i A M Roche of Lansing was in town Tuesday He says bis mother, Mrs James Roche, is much better, i Lemuel Martin and wife, Fred Easter Toys, Rabbits, Chickens, Baskets Candy Eggf, Raft bits and Chickens Cards Tw4 for 5c, 5c, 10c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, C1G RS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Come In and Give U3 a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Vuiul Mik 16 ozs for 10c i t t J 40 0tit4 O ring decided to quit fanning the farm, knovwi at the Pimknev and mile iiit ON Friday, March 8th 14 Km MA OKI HEAD OF CATTLL 11 i freh , lreh Aug in lIVf1V MICHIGAN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 236 CONVENTION HAIL ANON PROFIT FDUCATIONAl ORGANIZATION Mrt ana irs nepner of Patter Ilnrtz n,uJ family son Lake are spending some time at I an wife, all of Michigan City ,orman White and wife of Howed were Sunday callers at the Ben White home Parry LVers entertained a number of friends at a beefsteak super one night last week Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Jennie Kellenberger McClure Hinchey ,wife and daughter of Howell called at the W H Meyer home Tuesday Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck of Detroit were Sunday callers at the BASKET BALL The Senior class team, high school 1 champions were challenged by the Stiirtnry Engineers and the game Lvxter spent Thursday with her was played last Thursday nightChief parents here hngineer Bill Jeffreys was rathei Lussell Waters and wife of Fowsliort on engineers so he used some lcrville visited at the George Mfeaof the faculty members Somehow j bon Jr home Sunday aiappwwwy j henry Johnson home Mr and Mrs John Cologne were C yde Soper and family were Sunin Howell Saturday day callers at the Claude Soper and Mis Margaret Aschenbrener ofFzra Plummer homes they couldns get going and the Senior von 30 to 14 The engneers wo great on 1 cation but couidrt get the ball in the basket Bill re tired at the end of fhe first half, being replaced by his chief assistant, Bery Lewis who at once proceeded tc get hot and score a basket The rst of te engineer tra vs viaie up of Bob Singer and Messrs Hulce Iurg nri Header of the faculty ho c,js Lerwidge JULIAN BULL Julian E, Bull, son of Charlotte and Philander Bull, was bom March lth, 1865 and passed away March 21st 1941 He was married to Nora Sawdy NovemeV 20th, 1895 and one daughter waa born to them who smvivea, now Mrs Clarence Cranna of Gregory j Resides the widow and daughter he is survived by one brother, Wm Bull, of Howell and 7 grandchildren Tuneral services were held Sun day at 2 p m at the IWlner Funeral Pnilors in Stockbridge with Rev , Swadling officiating and total m in Plainfield cemetery Mr and Mr, fioy DflUngham were in HoweU Mowtaj Roche Shehan and family of Ann Arbor called at the home ofMV and Mrs William Shehan Monday Messrs Ed Parker and H C Vedder attended the convention of the American Society of Tool Engineers a Detroit today, yis Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Creen visited relatives in Parma, Jackon and Pleasant Lake last week Mrs Will Shehan received word Trjm Francis Krupa, inducted into the army last week that he is now stat cned at Camp Grant, III, 90 miles west of Chicago The infant daughter born to Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell on Match 14 last, only lived a day, dieng on the same 6ay it was born nt McPherson Hospital, Howell Sunday guests of Mrs Patrick j Kiinedy were Mr and Mrs Irvin I Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Gerald Ken nedy and son of Howell, and Mr i rd Mrs George Mallock of Pontiacrrnrht fire Dr Moran who wons the Peter Kelly farm, south of town called on Lett Reason Sunday Mt and Mrs James Deal of Howell were Tuesday night guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White Mrs Nettie Vaughn has returned home after spending the winter at he Roy Merrill home in Webster Tel Bourbonnais of Mich State college is spend his vacation at the home of Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Thomas Mclntee of Edenville, Minn, is visiting his sisters, Mrs G W Clark and Mrs Mary Fitxsimmons Mrs Ford Lamb is in Detroit this week attending the convention of the American Society of Tool and Die Engineers Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter, Shirley, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ambrose Eichman in Dearborn Several hundred chickens on the Hnry Krahn farm, a rle west of P nckney, were destroyed one night lt week when the brooder house Mr Mallock is spending the Wall Paper Why not paper now when jet a paper hanger 15,000 rolls Swans Store, Howell Open evenings Ray Kellenbger has sold his nuse, south of town to Corneliu KTtncheck who has hen living at the W B Gardner home Mrs Jennie Kellenberger and Mrs Knry Kellenberger called on the tatters nephew, Charles Vogel, at U of M hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday ind Elmer Koeler an ot Ypsilanti, spent at the home of John Martin j r Misses Barbara and Rose Toma of Hudson Corners were Sunday guests of Miss Georgia Parker SLY and Mrs Lee Hoff and Mr and Mrs William Fostor of Flint wove Sunday guests of the Misses LVff Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, Edgrir, Evelyn and Janet of St Cathc mes, Ontario spent the week end here Lucius Wilson Jr of Detroit was in Pinckney Saturday He is nowemployed by thp White Star Refin ing Company Mrs Jennie Eastman, count v tVeasurer, and Miss Phylli Gartrell of I Lowell were in Pinckney on business last Friday J The weekly prayer meetings of the Pinckney Raptist church are held at the A F Prown home Friday afternoon Miss Marilda Rogers and mother of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor was trie guest of Mr and Mrs M F Farrow Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ldwidge were Marcian Ledwidge, Mr and Mr Desmond Ledwidge, id the Misses Clare Ledwidge and Wda McClear of Detroit Lorenzo Murphy, township treas urer, was in Howell settling with tV county treasurer Saturday W0 un derstand that about two third rlr tax Re here were paid Miss Mary Ellen DoylP wa s home frrm Ann Arbor over the week end She recently railed upon Mrs Laura Sigler at the University hospital and fonnrl her some improved Tames Tiplady of Detroit called on Stuant Anderson and at the C O Stirkable home Friday He recently sold his farm near Chilsoa to a Catholic Society who expect to erot t a sisters home there X fair sivi rrrd ttei1H the phiy The ToeaR FamfTv sponsered hv the Pinckney Congregational en ,eh and ppt on by the Dexter M E church Saturday night The play was well acted and directed hut cut down tike reu i years Jersey uw, 7 year old, iviry ow,4 yrs old,due Cm i n Cow , 2 yea, old ,ci ey , yr old, bred Inn k ey nw, yr old, milking icriLey Cow,2 y i old, ixvd Jan oltein Heifer, coming 2, hvni luii IC Heifer, 2 yrs,a springer iuiriie,, Heifer, 2 yrs,a springer iuemsey Heifer 1 mosold,bred liilicin Heifer, 1 yr old Jeiev iiLifer, mos old r ey Hf ifer, i mos old HORSES felding yrs old, wt Mi SHEEP , Head of iooii Kwes, due 1 lam in April HOGS TERMSCASH M J toe , die in June ipsliile Sow , bred n Hoar rod Sow inatl Pig HAY AND GRAIN 2 Shocks of Corn Ton of Good Hay ie of Ietoskev Seed PntaFARM TOOLS ,i hn heere Manure Spreader Aiciing Machine Dump Kake 7 d Cultivators , ei mi Spring Tooth Drag , klie ultivator Wi i K n L Plow Ml,i P,idng Plow Hay Loader ,td v of irain Hags ,Etc d ALFRED ROHDER,Prot HENDEE, Clrk vnin rjATES, Nurtioneer LYNN Sunof SunDeMr nd Mrs John Purg pen Sunday in Saline fv Francis Murphy prjnt d, evening in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow Mil ford vi,V e relative here dny x and Mr Brock Cole of trrt spent Sunday with Mr Anna Inmedy Norbort Lavey rf Detro his parents, Mr and Mrs Michnol Tnvry Monday Mrs Ed Singer is taking care of the Ford Iamb home this wek while Mr Lamb is in Detroit Rur Lamb was seized with a bad pell Tuesday and taken back to the T nlversity hospital at Ann Arbor bv Rev McLucas Messrs John Burg and Wm Jeffreys attended a basket hall game at irh State college, East Lansing on Friday night Weok end guests at the R J Carr mo were James A Greene of Ltnsing and Mr and Trz Ernest un of Detroit Wall Paper WiM Paper Why ro to Detroit, Lansing or Ann I Arbor when you can save money 000 rolls of 1941 patterns 1 15, at S Swan Store Howell Open evenings 1 CONTINUE Don Kennedy STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER He Knows the Job LK ati , sif rijwj tiiii43sW4r c i maim JaOi ibyhsBMM BBSSBSttSiSSBBlip xx i mmmrmm r mm HM The Pincknev Disoatch Wednesday, Maidb 261941 i J MUx SL Marys Church CONSERVATION NOTES BIOGRAPHIES GUESS WHO 1 She is 5 feet 2 inches tall, nas brcvr hair and eyes Please read your Catholic calender and notice that each Wednesday and Friday are xaat and abstinance days during Lent, and each day of Lent is a fast day Lent is a Solemn Season, most devoted to the time of saclifice What may I do in the nature of sacrifice Do penance or you shall all likewise perish These She was born in Detroit, August words should be in quotation marks 1, 1W26 She Ifved there until 1933, then moved to a farm northeast of 1imkney, then last spring moved to a furm north of Pinckney Her interests are swimming, fishing, and ice skating Her hobby is playing the piano NEW DAY DAWNS LOA Ute jjOtmeX Her favorite song is kose Her favorite movie Jene Autry and Smiley Iier favorite movie JUies Mexacal stars are Burnette is Jesse Life on the farm isnt what it used to be Its a pleasanter, happier lift for young and old, thanks to electric power The farmer is coming into his own He has put electricity to work and is using it just as the manufacturer uses power in factory and shop to increase his productiveness and his profits But what about your farm Are you using electricity to the best advantage Or are you still doing some tasks the hard way, the profitless way If you do any job bv hand tlvr can be done with electric power, you art working for wages of about one cent an hour There may be many ways in which electricity can help you in rease the earning power of your farm Talk over your electrical problems with the Edison Farm Serice Advisor He will give you practical advice and ition He has nothing to sell His job is to help you Sht has brown hair, green eyes, and is about 5 feet 2 inches tall She was born in Ann Arbor in 1921 She lives about 9 miles south of Finckney Her hobby is singing Her ambition is to becoome a reporter Her favorite radio program is Gene Autry Her favorite movie is Gone With the Wind Her faonte movie stas are Errol Flynn and Jeanette MacDonald Her favorite book is Girl Flyer on Venture Island Ker favorite color is blue THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY She is five feet 2 inches tall and lias blonde hair and blue eyes She was born Seytember 19, 1926, ii Deerfield, Michigan She lived ip inimy places namely Gaines, Hart land, Linden, and Plymouth Her favorite song is Her favorite radio Henry Aldrich Her favorite movie stars Gene Autry and Judy Garland y Hei chief interests are basketball, 1 swimming, ice skating and bicycling We Three, program is are MiiiHHWHiiMiMiiumiiimimiiiiiiii NEIGHBORING NOTES I PHONE 35F4 1 Her ambiton is grapher to be a steno Frank Plastt LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO CMALL DAILY TRIES TO DETROIT rMNCKNEY, MICH The Perry Business Men will banjri ilu nigh school baskeibiU team th wovk This team won the dis,,,1 Ha T title and finished ,11 in the regonals, losng to Andrew, of Saginaw ihc Milford high school band won , id place in the class B rating h tournament at Ann Arbor on M ifh If ir and Mrs Henry Ross and Mr tni Mrs K T Evans have returned i s Grapes of Wrath hair feet and five ighton from a trip to Florida She has light brown brown eyes She is five iuches high She was born in Detroit on Sep 3, 1025, and lived there 2 years,then nv ing to Dexter where she now lives Her favorite sports are swimming, skating, and golfing Tier hobby is collecting photographs Her favorite color is red, her favorite color is red, her favorite book ,and her favsmce they are the words of Jesus Christ, Our Lord and Savior Our best friend is the one who tells ua our mistakes and defects We do not need a valet for our humility, but only for our pride Penance is a means to discover just what we real ly rre, and not imagine we are some jne we are not Jesus emptied Himself that you may have the means of being replete with His Divin Goodness, Sanctifing Grace You admit that a thing worth having is a thing worth asking for, working for, obtaining Merit calls for sacrifice We all need the time of Lent, and its special devotions to concern our selves about our Eternal Soul Salva tion If I call God my Judge, why live so as to fear Him Why not live so as to love Him and merit eternal happiness As I go into the church on Passion Sunday I notice lhat the church is draped in Purple, the symbol of Penance The face of each image is veiled in the color of purple, to remind me of the hidden life of Christ and the solemn part of these two remaining weeks of Lent Our life is moved by symbols The American flag is a symbol It represents our devotions or patriotism Our reverence or disreverence a edits or discredits our patriotism Ou loy Hy or dlsloyalty to God cvfits or discredits our faith The Rev Father Mark Hbskins, well known missionary of the Congregation of Our Lords Sacred Passion, with headquarters in Detroit and Chicago will open a mission here on Palm Sunday, April 6 Kindly arrange so as to attend the entire mission each a m and p m from Ap ril 0 to 15 Mtn travtl far to contact meetings and lectures on ma chinery corporal and material things Grd has made me to His own image an likeness Why not try to study the pattern after which we are made All those who make the ef fort to attend the mission will be well repaid for their devotion and a tuition H4JWHMIlUIIIIIHHHHIMIIIlHlllllliinillinMMIIlllll1llllMinnillHniiiiUuHUllil 11 Standard Statiot RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Ckaape Now to Winter Oils and Grease Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check Mig Co O 11 FORD LAMB, he Argentine school caught fire iho roof from unknown sources day last week A passing moftor , saw it, gave the alarm and 60 I puill were removed safely Only ,li, damage was donet 4 Herbert J cCune Post No 31, Aiurican Legion of Chelsea cele bmted their 22nd birthday last week f I Monday Fi destroyed the Ed Parks farmhouse, 6 miles south of Stockbridge recently The Brighton Rotary Club will uiv0 cash awards this year to the two outstanding members of the srvior high school class The first award is 25 and the second 15 Tlic Brighton State Bank made their final payment of segrated as,ets Tuesday, which brings the total payments up to 96R9 cents on a dolar 1 orite movie isGone with the Wind Her ambition is to be a stenoonrapher 1 2 3 4 Helen Culver Mae French Violet McCartney Jean French Selective service and improved rduttrial condition are making fefaa ncsonnel of this department hirt handea The ncn who Save left will all have to be replaced before the fnest fire forces take the field on April 1 The replacements will be ci cten from the civil service register chosen by competitive examination Construction of a 1,000 drive and parking area is now underway on the Lake Chemung public fishing site near Howell This site was purhased with fishing license money The job includes the sinking of a Wfcl, sanitary facilities and posting the place with signs The northern pik in the Seney water fowl refuge will be livetrap ped and transported to other waters The fish were devouring young ducklings Of the 239 game law convictions in February, 173 were for illegal fishing 1776 in fines, 1550 in costs and 220 days in jail were the total sentences given out Only 6 counties in th state allow black bears to be killed any time of the year Some of these counties have very few bears With sugar bushes active after the cold spell Michigan farmers may yet equal their 1940 production of 110,000 gallons of maple syrup and 35,000 pounds of maple sugar Nine miles of trout streams, two lakes and 5,600 acres are added to the lands now available for anglers and hunters in Michigan this year onservation department officers have killed eight dogs in Oceola county recently found running deer A cedar tree, 11 feet in circumference and 70 feet high ha been found in the Bull Run swamp, in the Wiggins Lake State Forest It is one of the largest trees ever found in Michigan INDEPENDENTS BEAT HOWELL 3V35 The Pinckney independents beat the Howell Motors here last Thursday night, 3735 The game was nip and tuck all the way with Pinckney Outlasting their opponents Meyer led the Pinckney scorers with 12 points Clinton, star center, was for ced out by cramps in the third quarter SPRING MUSIC PROGRAM SENIOR NEWS Monday the Seniors received tthe proof of the pictures taken last I a it week The invitations for gradutons vfrc selected last Friday Sev,jrfl otes had to be taken bsfrre the fuv final invitiations wee selected The senior boys won the interclass championship in basket ball hi it the girls lost to the Juniors Pert for the play were given to 11 of the 21 members of the class This pay is a patriotic play entitled America First The story enters around a young high school boy who Pntkney Howell Motors Meyer Singer Shifty RseMD CUatoa J Yoong A F P F C C G G Foteta Meyer 12, ll 1, Clinton Van Berbidio Blaricum Metz Dow Bennett Singer 8, Rea4, Young 4, ftMte t, Van 14, JMS, BtflMtt 4 Metz Hulce 8, , Wright 7he public is cordially invie i to etcttd teh ruii School Music Spring i Irorrrams which will be presented in the following order Lowell Area Howell High Shool ,Auditorium 300 April 2 , KAicrville Area Fowlerville High j Siro Auditorial 00 April 3 1 kney Area Pinckney High j Scho Auditoriu 300 April 4 Siiging and games will be featur or1and there will he an exhibit of I I promts in each of the three cen ters Miss Elsie Thrasher, cooperat1 ing with Miss Gladys McCallum, roinnisioner of Schools, directs the p ram Mrs Inez Musson is the a vmipanist 1 he Brighton Band Booster As hecr meg entangled in foreign activnintion has purchased new instru j Jtic Thru the help of his level menu for the high school band The headed mother and sister, he is shown the true American way of living thus being freed from the spy ring The comedy in the play is furnished by Grandpa the 9fi year old man who fought when var was war and you didnt use airplanes The play is considerd a very interesting one, but reqquires a lot of nominated Marilyn Miller and j v ork in order to bring out the s Martha Lowe of Howell high school brid ns nciri been invited to play it tVr Holland Tulip festival this year S Josephs parish of Howell has nvrraod the Seth Hubert property Iit Grand River in Howell for i STters home The Howell U of M Alumni club hi Vhere there is a church with open door, An angel stands, unseen by men, before And beckons with his hand and says 0 Cnme Go in and pray this is our Christ Childs home O listen, little child, and follow straight And do not let thy God neglected wait Go in and pray, then blessings as of old Will light on thee, the sheprhad, and thy fold The death of the Rev David Cunningham, late pastor of St Edward church, Mendon, Mich, occurred on Murday The funeral will take place from St Augustine church, Kalamazoo, Wednesday March 26 at 1000 a m mhe Rev rther was about 10 years of age and his death was sudden Only recently he enlisted in service Burial will take place in Kalamazoo There are no immediate relatives surviving May his soul rest in eternal peace Altar boys sodality meeting each Saturday at 9 a m Childrens choir j class meeting and practice each Sat urday at 1000 a m AH parishoners are urged not to forget their Easter duties Confessions Friday, Saturday p m, Sun day and each week day before HWy Mass schedule Friday, April 4, is the First Friday devotions IM not forget the Perpetual Nocna devotions each Friday 1215 Noon, and 720 p m Make out Philalbea Notts The March hostesses for our class business and social meeting on last Vednesday afternoon wera Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Mar tin With Ms Lora Swrrthnat presiding, the meiing was opened by siring, folowad by the devotijnals in charge f Cdla Fish, in the absence of oar chaplain Roil call, sec retarys report and communications were followed by discussion of old and new business, including plans for quilt making and Red OOFS work The president reappointed the rembers of the plate committee, Mrs Henry and Mrs Elliott The calling committee for next month are Mrs Coyle and Mrs Vail, and for program, Clella Fish4 This being the birthday of our Mrs Graves, Mrs Swarthout led us in the birthday greeting Mrs Mae Daller then presented to Mrs R K Elliott, a gift from the class as a token of their recognition of her service during the years as president and teacher Mrs Elliott re sponded We plan to aecept her invutation to meet in the Elliott home in April CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH the senior class for scholarships a T niversity of Michigan I Roy Bruckner has purchased the l res Tavern at Dexter Vrrnard VanLewn has resigned H position as coach of the Dexter high school athletic teams after several years and moved to Walled Lake where he has a store facts of living the American Way write out your petitions, if you have The students have ony until the pot done so to date Pray for the 1Sth of April to prepa e ths play the DeA group of performers fron V Ihigan State College Music riririent will appear upon the prorrrm This will he an instrumental ensemble Mr Roy Unedrwood, head of the Music Department, will he in charge of this group MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses vvrrp issued at the office of the roiwty clerk last week Fred Walker K, Howell Helen Kimberly, 80, Hoveil Frank Babbs, 24 Howell, Hilda McGllttas, 20, Howell BASE BALL NEWS Hse bal practise has already began inthe gvm Withth r game scheduled for April 18 a1 Vrw Hud son little time remains in which to build a team There seems to be plenty A a the Lenten season is rapidly passing, we are calling attention to the fact that this is a grand and jriorious opportunity for each mem ber of our parish to pray mor and worship the Lord in the beauty of Holiness We are living in a world of war, suffering and destruction, and we ask the question why all this in our high state of civilisation and culture The answer is very simple and one which all history substantiates, nations and people have forgotten God Dort blame anyone but yourself for this terrible world calamity of the present hour, it on are not praying and serving God and the church and doing your part morally, spiritually and finan cially to bring the Kingdom of God Lentten Devotions Wednesday evening at 730 Religious instruction in the catechism of Christian success of the mission to open SunjFath and Doctrine for the Juniors at 300 p m Saturday afternoon, , and 7 p m Sunday for th Senday, April 6, or Palm Sunday CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation to the Eastern Star Chapter for the of material for all positions, beautiful plant sent me during my except pitcher The squad so far is j illness ito the Past Mlatrons Club made up of Joe Lavey, Bill Kuhn, J for th lovely basket of fruit, cards, iorfc The Pastor is in charge of all oerviees You are invited to sJttend and worship with us in this Holy Lenten Season Tak time to pray fcre it is too late For the night cometh when no man can work Wc are asking for a special selfdenial offering for Easter Sunday Levi LudtkeHerb Palmer, Beryl Am J and letters which I enjoyed very j morning Let us deny ourselves durhurgey, Barbour, Norman VanBlar jnuh and to the King Daughter ing Lent some things that we may ieum and the Swarthout Bros and all friends who remembered me bring into the hbuse of the Lord The schedule will be published in with nevt weeks issue I cards that which NettU M Vaughn church belongs to His Holy Q yThe Pinckney Dispatch NEW IDEAS By RUTH WYETH SPSJJU Cjf LJOUSES of glass are realities today and, if you want to give any house a modern air, try to make the windows seem impor tant One way is to frame them in a group by covering the wall and leaving the glass exposed A comparison of these two sketches shows that this may be done even though the windows are unevenly spaced The cream colored walls, glass curtains and window shades are the same in both and the same twotoned green rug and the same BOOKSHELF, LAMPSHADE Mt OAT cmrrz nwi THtt CHANGE CURTAINS HAN6 OVIR WALL FROM THi PICTURE HOVLOttGj This Years Easter Fashions To Be Dainty, Very Feminine By CHERIE NICHOLAS WINDOWS SEEM 3 WALL AND ROOM LACKS COLOR lamp and pictures are used The couch and cushions are also the same but the covers are new An inexpensive chintz with graygreen ground and a flower pattern is used for draperies and to trin the couch cover of heavier graygreen cotton material which is also used for the cushions The glass curtains are hung on rods suspended from the picture moulding with picture wire and hooks The side drapes are unlined but the valance is made over buck ram Both are tacked to pine strips and are hung with picture hooks NOTE All types of curtains and draperies are clearly explained with cutting and making directions in Mrs Spears SEWING Book 1draw curtains, lined draperies, pinch pleated curtains, cornice boards, valance boards, as well as standard and period type curtains Directions for modernizing a couch, various types of chairs, and a fascinating assortment of other useful homemaking projects are contained in Book 5 Copies are 10 cents each Send order to MRS RLTU WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 20 cents for Books 1 and 5 Nam Address Delicious for healthy appetitesenergy for workers saves time and trouble for cookseconomical Order,today, from your grocer yah Qfrtips Porknnd BEANS tfeast for the Least Economy a Revenue HiiHj Economy is of itself a great rev enueCicero ALL signs point to a lovely and colorful array of sweetly feminine fashions for Easter This is definitely a year when emphasis is on pretty lady trends There is big news, in color, especially in the pastels for suits, coats and ensembles The whole fashion world is expressing enthusiasm for the new monotone wools in light beiges, misted greens, the very new violet and mauve tones, muted J pinks and pale grayish blues Seen in fashionfirst Easter costumes, they are ideal, especially for the longcoat costumes as shown in the illustration Fresh flowers add chic to these attractive Easter outfits Beaux please take notice The lady of your heart will be queen of the Eas ter parade if you send a corsage of fresh white freesias to match the bouquet on her hat note the model in the center of the picture If she is sophisticated, any beau may win her heart with a modernistic corsage of fresh gardenias If youre away she will appreciate your wiring her local florist to in clude an extra gardenia or two to tie on her wrist bracelet fashion as illustrated to the right The newest idea of American designers is that fragrant flowers should match the motif of gay print dresses with which they are worn This Easter, romantic arrangements of roses, violets and liliesoftheval ley will vie with orchids, gardenias, flaming hibiscus and camellias Silvered and gilded leaves are a new and distinctive Easter fashion with appeal to those seeking the outoftheordinary Speaking of flowers, milliners everywhere declare that myriads of flattering little flower hats are sell ing in unprecedented numbers The significant message about these adorable little flowery confections is that you may wear them as correctly with your prim little tailor suit as you can with your dressiest dressup costumes Quite a de parture from the old idea which exacted a tailored hat with a tailored suit The thought that is prevalent throughout this seasons style program is that one should wear alluringly feminine and flattering accessories This applies not only to flowery hats and colorful whimsical veils but also to hankies, which are of the prettypretty type It is just such flowerbedecked hats as the one shown above to the left in the illustration that are lending endearing young charms to the Easter fashion picture this spring Note the dainty handkerchief, designed by Burmel, which so artfully plays up a dainty petitpoint garland encircling an embroidered full blown rose You can get these hankies with violets or daisies or whatever flower you may choose The other flower chapeau is typically an Easter bonnet It is a shiny straw in bon bon pink, trimmed with cherry blossoms, fullblown roses and wide green ribbons The veil matches the straw Released by Western Newspaper Union Fruit Buttons TO c COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUCH DROPS isiiiinitiiisis We Can All Be EXPERT BUYERS e fat bringing s buying InfarmcrHan, m to prices that ar being aiked for what w Intend to bvy, and os to DM quality wo con expect, tho advertising coJumni of thb nowspapor porfom a worth whilo service which saves vt tony dollars a yoor H Is a good habit to form, tho habit of eowmhtag tho advertisements tvory ttmo wo nako a pvrchaso, though wo have already doddod hut what wo want and where wo aro going to bay ft k ghrot as M most pricoloss footing la tho world tho fooling of boing oooojuotory proporoa WHOM wo go MSO o sSoro, proparod wvrvjrfjovvna won 101011199099 w wwmr m VPvVwM flMM 4n WftOf pfovtf W 00 69 osport bvyar, Mad wt soHcaaJW doacoIt h a oloasaatfooflna tohavo to food of odoowocy Most of ftte omtopaaiooi in fho world con oo traood to 0 lock of shls fooBog Thrn odvorHsiog show onothor of Its manifold as on aid sttmsmssssis Look to fashions for a new yield of vitamins Fruit has become an outstanding inspiration for design in the apparel field Many of the smartest new prints are patterned with colorful fruit motifs hats are trimmed with realistic looking fruit lapel gadgets are replicas of fruit, and buttons that fasten our dresses and blouses, coats and jack eta, are copies of fruits The beige wool sport Jacket here pictured is vitamized with fruit buttons, new this spring 1 A miniature dish of polished wood gives the button form Theres good news for tired clothes at your nearest button counter 1 These novelty buttons are durable, as well as attractive Vieing for honors with the fruits are vegetablescarrots, onions, lettuce, etc Fads and Fancies Young moderns are all enthusiastic over fringed play shoes that take their cue from Western cowboy fashions The inverted pompadour is a last word hairdo that is exciting much interest The hair is brought down over the forehead, the ends turned under, which, when deftly done, gives every appearance of bangs Not only is this ever so flattering, but it is very practical, for it stays neatly put, with minimum care Something new for the bridal gownwhite Nylon velvet, said to be very charming to the eye, and highly satisfactory in that it drapes beautifully and yields pleasingly to fabric manipulation Very new for spring are navy coats or capes that have small shapely collars of white caracul, broadtail or similar fabriclike fur Other models in navy have simply a cluster of white ermine tails at the throat White hat and accessories worn with these coats and capes key to the white of the fur To wear with your spring and summer print dresses, look up bead or flower necklaces, bracelets and clips that pick up one or more colors of the print TERNS 1941 Jeweled Gadgets Romantic, Whimsical You must wear a jeweled gadg et of some sort on your lapel Il may be as romantic and sentimental as your mood dictates, or it may be humorous and delightfully whimsical In every event, however, ii will be a masterpiece of good work manship, for even the novelty typei are exquisitely wrought One of the amusing sort that is extremely provocative is a huge question mark all set in brilliants, with a dazzling solitaire rhinestone suspended frorr the base You might wear a glittering golc fish, a spray of colorful flowen worked out in elaborately set stone or a bright patriotic emblem and a sunbonnet, all as cute as a baby in a bathtub In the flaring pinafore alone, your tot can be as carefree and hoydenish as she could wish, playing on the sands or the greensward or her own backyard When she adds the bolero, shes as demurely dressed for a visit to grandma as you could wish The eyeprotecting bonnet, of course, goes beautifully with either or both Thus, by repeat ing this one pattern time and again, you can outfit your small daughter for spring and summer fun This little outfit looks adorable in redchecked gingham, flowered percale, plain or striped seersucker and buttercup yellow cham bray, outlined with bright ricrac braid to match or contrast Pattern No 1313B is designed for sizes 2, 3 4 5 and 6 years Size 3 requires 27 yards 01 35inch material without nap and 8 yards ot ricrac Send order to HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Pat your white wash on the sunny side of the line and keep the colored clothing in the shade Wire and iron bedsprings that become rusty should be given a coat of paint Meat should not be seasoned until it is partially cooked Mirrors should never be hong where the sun shines directly on them for any length of time SEWING CIRCLE Room 211 W Wicker Dr Enclose 15 cents Pattern No PATTERN DEPT 1321 Chicago in coins for Size Name fNE little, two little, three little fashionsall in one easy pattern No 1313B that even mexperiencedatsewing mothers can make with more fun than effort This design includes a sleeveless pinafore, a brief trifle of bolero Jlsk Me JUioiher A General Quiz iiaaMaaaaaaatx itaaaa The Quentiont 1 Who has charge of the Great Seal of the United States 2 How does the size of an electron compare with that of an orange 3 Tweedledum and Tweedledee are characters in what story 4 Who was the first king of the house of Windsors 5 Can eclipses of the sun occur in any month of the year 6 What does a caryatid represent 7 What American city is called The Queen City of the Lakes 8 What is a serape AT YOUR GROCBRfc BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE Had Hen but Been Long on Legs and Short on Neck The landlady glanced round the table at her twelve hungry board ers before starting to carve the rather sadlooking chicken In rapid succession she asked each which part of the fowl he preferred Ten of them decided on legs I The carver dropped her knife with a clatter on the dish What do you imagine this is she said, sarcastically, pointing to the chicken A centipede, or what Oh, no, replied the boarder who had been served Judging by the piece of neck Ive got, I should imagine it was a giraffe Use Mightily What one has, one ought to use and whatever he does, he should do with all his might,Cicero HENS NEED CokivmGfit for Bettor Egg SheuV CALCITE CRYSTALS Labors Power Labor has the power to rid us of three great evilsBoredom, Vice and PovertyVoltaire The Aniwere 1 The secretary of state has charge of the Great Seal 2 If an electron and an orange could be magnified equally until the orange was as large as the earth, the electron would still be too small to be visible to the un aided eye 3 Alices Adventures in Wonderland 4 George V The name of the British royal family was changed to Windsor in 1917 5 Eclipses of the sun, visible at some parts of the earths surfaces, have been recorded in every month of the year 6 A woman a womans figure used as a column in architecture 7 Buffalo, N Y 8 A blanket worn as an outer garment by SpanishAmericans doesnt cough to public Smith Bros Cough Drops relieve coughs due to colds pleasantly Two kindsBlack or Menthol, 5 TRAD Smith Bros Cough Drops aro tho 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 Supporting Misfortunes It is better to employ our minds in supporting the misfortunes which actually happen, than in anticipating those which may happen to usLa Rochefoucald BAKE DELICIOUS CAKES WITH CLABBER BAKING POWDER The Perfect Agent Believing 111 Men are much more prone the greater the pity both to speak and believe ill of their neighbor than to speak or believe well of them Thomas a Kempis THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AND THK THINtJt lILe Pincknwy DUpatch Wednesday, March 261941 CHsmW from Pint Feo MICHIGAN STATEMIftEOft NW1 Van Wagoner One of Governor Van Wagoners first acts in January was to recomi r vid to the state weLfore ccmmisvoi that 10,000 persons be added tu the old ape assistance rolls by ,1ily I, t9l A iltc un was made wherebv iCoO persons could be added Monthly rh March 18 case load ir Michisn was 81,340 x though the manimum payment i sii, most of the recipients get ii,r less than that The average is uhuul 18not 30, not even 40 Athough more than 81,000 perrtons are receiing pensions, the wel fare, board in January had 30,000 ,, nations which it could nt fill Classfiied Want Ads FOR SALE Work Horses, 2500 to 7600 F12 tractor and cultivator like new loAletit Bros Hardware Hone 19F TOR SALEClover and MSxed Hay l Roy Dillingham TOR SAUEAlfalfa hay as long as I it lasts You get it out of the barn Terms About 3 4 mile south of Pincknev A F Brown Vv ANTEDYoung calves, all kind, also a used grain drill, single type referred Dan VanSlambrook Kugs and tacked down carpets scientifically cleaned and moth proofed on your own floor Substan tial discount on March work Drop Tie a card E L Pnckney I ,tlfalfa 8eed r planting of oats FOR SALEPullford tractor, first I L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Excellent opportunity for resident in this locality, a repeat business, can be part time Write No obligation Household Paper Products 827 Garland, Flint, Mich FUR RENT ON SHARES for oats Reserve the right to 30 acres sow clans condition Cheap for cash F, Bodia, 11505 DexterPinckney Road, 2 miles east and south of Pinckney ffHEN it comes to telect ing tractor power for the hard pulls for heavyduty job that call for plenty of strength J fck the husky, dependable ohn Deere Model Diti a , brute for powerand, because of the exclusive John Deere TwoCylinder design, it burnt lowcost fuels successfully and efficiently Having fewer and more rugged parts, the Model D gives you longer life, simpler adjustments, lower maintenance, lower operating costs the money you save on lowcost fuel alone during its long life will usually cover the first cost Youll be money ahead with a Model D to handle your tough jobsits the most simple and economical tractor of its power size you can own Easy steering, convenient controls, roomy platform, clear vision, three forward speeds, handoperated clutch that enables one man to hook up a plow or other drawn implement a deep, comfortable, springmounted satthese are some of the features you get in a Model D , features mat make it the greatest dollar for dollar tractor value Step in and let us show you why the Model D is THE economical, bigen nacity tractorwhy it can burn low cost fuels successfullywhy it has such amazing power in the field, on the belt, at so little cost i he totol expenditure of state 1untb is about eight and a half mil1 o dollars per year The United Stftr matches this money on a 50 i basis Complications And so when vhe House the Replecitative considered the 40 Monthly pension plan, complications ert numerous First, the increase would virtually le the states annual expendi Instead of 8,50,000, the os cost would run close to 17 000,000, Second, this increase would mean x acnial by the legislature of state lid sought by other groups For exiipie, the school lobby seeks al 000,000 increase in state aid, to VnolsA survey made by Dr leoige K Carrothers of the Uni of Michigan recently revealCM tore WANTEDWashings and to do Mr Russell Bokrus Vv ANTED ILousecleaning jobs or w II take cae cnildve by the ay oi evening Amanda DeBarr r oR SALEJkiarl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake i white Detroit, Mich Married woman wanting to earn cxtia money for spring and summer lea work in Pinckney and vicinity, ironings j State age and experience Write Box 108 for interview 1 Dexter Mich vTrfsXLE26 Ewes and sows with 10 pigs Telephone 2739 FOR SALETwo Poland China brood sows Weight 125 pounds each Erdley Van Sickle FOR SALES Hoi stein Cows young and sound All Hike Roche FOR SALK1large WhiteEggsnew aid Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOR SALE 15 cords of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker FOR SALE Several used tractors, also some horses and mules Lee Lavey and aTTalf a FOR SALE Imv Cash Timothy Nick Katoni See A F Brown Early Excel PnR, SALEWhite Leghorn laying hiis, Raron strain,, in prime eonditicn Mrs C C McGregor FOR SALE500 bushel of Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes V Michigans high schools arefolT SALEOutboard Motor, I teachers are ity tlat lully overcrowded Iootly iaid Third, there is that arfnoying 710000 deficit on the state books whereby the state has borrow ed from certain funds Ko pay cur ent needs rit, politically speaking, old age tensions are old age pensions, and iy all spell one word Votes Con uenrry, many a legislator ner vriusly saw his shadow when he voted against Dykstras 40 pension plan Although the vote was nonpartisan, here was a Republicanspomered cause that would outdo Governor Van Wagoners 10,000 incresebyJuly 1 program for pen sions Even this lure failed to at tract a majority ient Quality Wilkivl u ,ltse Phone 78F4 wheel auto trailer and quantity fvure Lucius Doyle of FOR RENTSix room house 3 unites north of Pinckney on the Powell Road Electric lights and pi of land for vegatable garden Anna Samborski, C3 Mary Ct AMU Arbor WANTED TO KUY100 bushels of coni or more Robert Grainger C hubbs Corners,Howell, Mich, R 3 VANTEDTnside Dainting and dee orating Prank Pommerville Phone 42 JMar I 28 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sate Mar 29 W i sl Matches b Boxes Rolled Oats Sack Mince Meat Apfile Butter 9 I cl Peaches Sliced No 2 Can 23 I I 25 0 2 ,n 25 Asparagus No A1 Can Window Lite P Cleaner fj 16 Oz Bottle U Jar I Famo Pancake s Lb Flour Sack t TO Corki Meal 5 2,5 uack 1ia Prunes r Sun gm Lb Sweet m pkg Hominy m tor Flour iOricnt 23 19 No 2 CAN 17 24V2 LB SACK 25 67 Tomatoes Hand Packet LGE No 2 CAN 9 No 2 CAN YOUGET BETTER MEATS AT lo Pbona 51 Clarks We Deliver At All Times Economic Security When the Social Security Act was treated, an insurance system was established so that wageearners dming their years of financial prorijetivity could build up protejn for the future Rut this insurance plan could not afford immediate protection for eld per Soine other plan had bp tvevided Thus old ace assistance ws authorised, al trcLv approximnuiy onefourth of the population J5 years of age or over are receiving some kind of monthly pension Of this group a substantial portion on,prise persons not previously re cocniyed as public dependents Thousanls of aged persons, who previously had to rely on irregular and inadequate support, either through their jjvn efforts or by shading the income of children, relatives or friends, have been able to n nntain their own homes and otherv ise t olive their own lives Social workers believe generally that old age assistance should provide or persons in need and do so without forcing their relatives to de prrve their children, for example, of opportunity for education of otherwise have to maintain a substandard level of life This is espec ially true in families of small income Appropriations Fedele F Fauri, state social security director, this month said If the legislature grants our re, quest for a 9,500,000 approprial tion for old age assistance during the next fiscal year and 10,500,000 for the following fiscal year, we will be able to take on eFigibles as soon they apply At the present the waiting list is nemly one year behind authorization of payments Aprils new recip ients will be those who applied in M rch, April and May of 1940 one year ago Considering that the average payment is 18 per month and that the House of Representatives came with in nine votes of authorizing up to 40 monthly payments, one might llogieally forecast that such an ap propriation ma be made by the present legislature It is by concessions of thii kind that special groups wla by loting VVANTEDHousehold Paper Products Co of Detroit would like a lo cO dealer for Pinckney and vicin ty Write Floyd Rickett, Howell 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 Counjty, on the 19th cta of March, A D 1941 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Jude of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Kcrr Lillywhite, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the t me for presentation of claims aRiiinst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed ko receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by an3 before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claims to said Cram at said Probate Office on or beiorc the 2nd day of June, A D 194 1, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and de mands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order once I each week for three successive weeks Previous to said day of hearing, in tlie Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celegtia Parshall, Renter of Probate ,ch week for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in tac Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cdestia Parshall, Register of Probate CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness to me during my iliness Also for cards and flowew Mrs James L Roche Wall Paper Special Wall Paper Free ee I will give enough paste with your purchase this week only 1 ,000 rolls of 1941 patterns Swanns Store, Howell Open Evenings 5TATE OF MICHIGAN 1 he Probite Court for th County of Livingston At a session rf said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the list day of March, A D 1941 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Jiidc of Probate In tht Matter of the Estate of Fred N Burgess, Decesaed L appearing to the court that the time for presentation f cliimi against said estate should be limited, an that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Clfrt It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on before the 2nd day of June, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands acainst said deceased 11 is Further Ordered, That public Established 1868 Incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEigHt Years ef feafe Banking 1941 FRONTIERS Many recent films have carried us back to the robust days of the nineteenth century The days follow ing the Civil War when soldiers v ei e paid in land grants in the West Te daiys when new found resource ii brd, minerals, and oil were in their infancy Pictures like Union Pacific, Arizona, Vvestern Union, Dodge City and many others recapture the hazardous oxisiance of the time and project us into the middle of it The Wild West Frontier is gone, but each of us faces a frontier of our own Our ability to beat the other fellow on the draw, to establish our right to the respect of our fellow citizens, to create an estate by a perseverance no less indomi trble than the heroes of yesteryear, can still be tested Oui Bank is ready to prove that todays frontiers can be met A Sav ings Account regularly added to will help to make its owner in Western parlance Hop dog of the oitfit A bank Account enables a a man to feel that independence that is his rightful American hairittge McPherson Slate Bank Money to loan at maorb1a tmU irrest pajd on Savings Books an Time Ceriiflcato of Tientisit Ali deposit up to 5,00000 fcv ured by our membership n Federal rotice thereof be given by publicaj Depogit In8Uranct Corporation MePhanon fttata Baak tion of a copy of this order once Al 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 26, 1941 Description An account of the resource March 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 1941-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/117b8788531470312e246b8ea5e644ed.pdf b32518cd36d9e952b3f5a959fe404f52 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OUR MOTTO 1st AiX THX NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT jpinrimt Bispatcij OUR SVRJCRifTON RATI IS llU PER YEAR Vol58 Piackney, LiTiiifitoo County, MichifRB Wednesday April 2 1941 No 13 Annual Past Masttrs xt Monday Is Night Oaseryance Election Day Tetat Attendance U About 200 With Some 34 Lodges Represented In cluding Three From Out of Stat The 12th annual banquet of Livingston Lodge No 76, of Pinckney drew about 200 Masons from Southern Michigan, some 34 lodges being reprenented,lncluding three from out of state Tb outstate lodges were Seattle, Wash, Corning, Ark and West Salem, Ohio The Michigan lodges represented were Golden Rule Fraternity and Ann ArEor of Ann Arbor, Howell, Brighton, Fowlerville Dexter, Northville, Milan, Battle Creek, Maple Rapids, Grand Rapids, South Lyon, Ionic, Detroit, Metropolitan, Detroit, Ashlar, Detroit, Flint and Charles Durand of Flint, Grass Lake, Stockbridge, Chelsea, Pleasant Lake, Benton Harbor, Pontiac, Lansing 38, Walter French and Amfty of Lansing, Midland, Manistique, Saginaw Of the visiting lodges Howell had the reatest number of members 31, Golden Rule of Ann Arbor had 11 and Dexter and Fowlerville each 9 The affair parted nearly on schedule, w4th the Texas Ranch Boys from the Ford Motor Co, playing as the diners marched into the banquet hall Rev McLucas gave the invocation and then the diners did ample justice to the baked ham dinner served by the local OES chapter Ross Read, WM gave the address ox welcome which was responded to by Percy Ellis, PM, on behalf of the past masters Dewey Hesse, deputy grand master of Saginaw then, Dig Effort Halt Been Mad to Gat Out a Largo Vjte, But Neverta UM A Small Turnout is Expactad Next Monday, April 7 is spring election day and despite the efforts tJ et out a large vote, one is not expected The reason for this is that many townships have only nominated one ticket and in others fthere are no contests to speak of The big interest on state ticket is the office of state highway commissioner, held tie past eight years by Gov Murray Van Wagoner, up to the time when he was elected governor The Demo cratic candidate for this office is Don Kennedy first assistant of Van Wagoner and a former South Lyon resident Years ago he played ball here with South Lyon high school, competing against C H Kennedy, Kenze Murphy, the Shehan boys and others He is a civil engineer and has handled the business end of the ttate highway department for many eurs His opponent is Leroy Smith engneer for the Wayne county road commission He is little known out side of his own county and as in the rase of Wendell Willkie last fall, a tremendous buildup has been necesssary For supreme court, where the el rtion is nonpartisan, many Re publican papers are conceeding the election of George rJushnell, who ha a summer home near Howell, ad Edward Sharp of Bay City Ed ward McFarhintt, Wayne University, is n candidate for Superintendent of public instruction against the incumj OUR DEMOCRACY S 3E w by Mat J INVENTION DEVELOPMENT W ARE NOT ONLY INVENTORS Wtfti DEVLOPERS ROM SPORTS TO ECONOMICS Michigan Mirror State News c U K K t N T OMMEN I V orld War Put LegUlativa Mattora Into Temporary Eclipee and DulUS Election Intercast b, Y J2 R FOOTBALL YK MAC FROM RU6Y IK ftp Cwam ACCOUNTS, ENJOY0 ftY COMPARATIVELY FEW ABROAD, ARE USEO 6Y MILLIONS IN THE UA UFE INSURANCE, STARTED IN ENGLAND, t ALMOST UNIVERSAL HERE LOW COST EDUCATION IS THE MOST WIDESPREAD N THE WORLD, ANO THROUGH DEVELOPMENT MASS PRODUCTON AND mCtNCYt WEVE BROUGHT OUR GREAT INVENTIONS TO ALL THE PEOPLE MOTOR CARRADJOTELEPHONE MOVESELECTRJCUGMTAMD POWER FOR EXAMPLE tok up his duties and after paying bem, Gene Elliott Outside of the his respects to the officers and members of Livingston Lodge, introduced ic following grand lodge officers who spoke briefly Hugh McPherson, Pontiac, grand treasurer Paul Strawhecker, Grand Rapids, grand senior warden Roscoe Burch, Ben ton Harbor, grand marshal Orrin Dorworth, Detroit, grand lecturer Dr Francis B Lambie, Mfidland, past grand master Karl Hogquist, Ann Arbor, deputy grand lecturer and Clarence Hooper, Flint, candididate for grand marshall The Texas Ranch Boys then put Saulders of Detroit Hang svtul SanJders of Detroit sang seperajli numbers and tapped danced The ranch boys, six in number, were ob ranch boys, six in number, were ob tained through tthe courtesy of the Ford Motor Co and are first class entertainers Miss Saulders has been in Hollywood The Rt W Grand Master, Charles T Sherman of Lansing, then de livered his address in which he touched on Masonic problems and the important business scheduled to come up at the grand lodge meeting at Lansing next May He also answered a number of questions asked him by the assembled Masons His address was not lengthly but was full of coitructive thought and ideas The visiting past masters, masters and lodge representatives were then introduce by the local secretary and some of them tok occasion to announce coming Masonic functions at their own lodge The life membership presentation tc Lucius E Wilson Sr did not come off as scheduled as Mr Wilson uaa in Springfield, Mass, and unable to be present but Reginald Schaefer, past master, read a letter from him expressing his thanks to the lodge and regretting his inabil ity to be present This ended the evening program hut the guests stayed for sdme time visiting and getting acquainted Many asked the secret of the success of these banquets which year after year fill the Kali This no one has been able to settle on except that the lodge stasis to prepare for them a year in advance and no effort Is ever spared to make them a success Also these banquets are all very decidedly informal above named, the balance of the two state tickets have not waged much j of a campaign In Putnam township th intterest it in the race for supervisor Frank j Eowers, Democrat incumbent, is runj ning for a second term against Stanley Dinkel The latter is Pinckney councilman and fire chief and served one term as township clerk He has u large following among the young er voters Several amendments are to be voted upon These amendments are for the purpose of making it more difficult to amend the constitution by means of voting amendments Many organizations are opposing these They claim that the spoilsmen job seekers league has fostered lit oat of revenge for the enactment of the civil service amendment last fall and if these two amendments pass it will be impossible to amend the constitution in the future by the voters ballots Everyone should vote Monday if it Is possible If they do not they should remember that failure to vota deprives them of any excuse to knock the officers elected ALL AMERICANS BENEPT FROM AMERICAN ACHIEVEMENTS Catholic Church Rav Frauds Murphy Basket Ball Tournament Game Results As leading poltticos see it, Michigan citizens are concentrating too much on Hitlers threatened blitz party in England and our entry as a belligerent into the war It so happens that an important election is to be held next Monday, April 7 Hut to judge from conversation to be heard at dinner tablets and in llace of business, the Michigan election hasnt been getting the at tention it deserves Not only Ithat, the international situation and our domestic boom have combined to put legislative problems into temporary eclipse Jame Haswell, liberal correspon j for the Detroit Free Press, p1iused it this way Michigans legislature always is consc rvative, but this year the radicals sing exceptionally small Advancing prosperity and public pre occupation with war and defens,, contribute to this dtate of mind Highway Rece Interest in the election Monday centers on thf iffice of state hi WJ ,nnmisrii,ier W Donald Kennedy, Democratic mminee, has enjoyed an advantage ew the Republican nominee, Leroy Smith, in time for campaigning ii nicdy knew many months prior to ii convention that he would be th ruminee Smith did not Consequently the Smith campaign was slow getting started Republicans have been raising an issue of pc ics in the highway department land emphasizing Smiths 82 years experience as highway engineer, 4ter 1 oi yean we have been told that the horse was obsolete and that in lew years the only plares where they could be found would be in nuums, that practically the entire United States army had been motorized and cavalry is a thing of the pat Figures, however, fail to bear out these assertions, moat of which are propaganda The United States riij expects to buy 7,500 horses tins month Since the national defense act has gone into effedt it has bought 27,360 horses and when the army is recruited to full strength it will have 53,000 Now di a lighter draft horse is desired wighing about 1150 to 1300 pound as al gun carriages, etc now are rubhei tired and more speed is wanted While many parts of the army we mechanize there n still mrv places where only horses can be used Germany used more than 200, 00 horses in its campaign in Poland while in France they uTed 7H,000 horses In recent army maneuvers, mechanized equipment vas unable to move into position rftei a three day rain, while horse equipment arrived on schedule DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MEET Miss Margaret Brogan, member of the Democratic Stejte Central Committee and her sister, Mrs R E Barron, were joint hostesses to a large group of democratic women at a political tea at the home of Mrs Barron on Saturday afternon A large majority townships of the County were represented and Howell City Mrs Elizabeth Lehman an excellent represemtsfcion from Belen, ViceChairman of the State CentraT Committee, and Mrs Ethel Gibbon of Decatur, prominent speaker in the spring campaign, gave spiondid talks Several ladies from Lansing aire attended, includi if Mir Kennedy, MrsWeal, Mrs Meyer and others Tea was served anVer the biiiTiess meeting Rsptist Chnreli Masses at 830 and 1045 a m Children Citchism classes Wednesday, runder supervisionoTXe Sis ters of Mercy, and Sunday after Mass Lenten Devotions Wednesday 7HO p m Novena devotions Friday noon and 720 p m followed by Loiften Devotions, Stations of Cross Altar Boys Sodality meeting Satur day morning at 9 oclock Childrens choir practice Saturday at 10 a m A mission will open in this church en Palm Sunday at the late Mass Ivotions ttch morning wevt days all Holy Week at 6 and 730 a m Each p m at 730 and 8p m Devotions for the childrens mission eroh afternoon at 4 The mission will be conducted byi , the Rev Father Mark Hoskins CP mtney llhe public is welcome to all exer cises In the event there are any sick, old people or members unable j to attend devotions, please notify te Pastor who will be glad to make arrangements for one of the priests t call and attend to the specific j case We all have the obligation of making our Easter duty Do not for P nckney Lot to Dunbar Center in Opening Gam Stockbr14f, Ann Arbor, Waterloo Win In the opening games of the basket ball tournament held here this v eek, Pinckney proved no match for the Dunbar team colored of Am, Arbor and lost 52 to 21 Dexter lost to one Stockbridge team 2i to 20 and the other Stockbridge entry loaft to the Grennan Clague i team of Ann Arbor 30 to in Water loo and Chelsea played the hardest fought game, Waterlo finaly winniinpr in the final minutes of play 24 to 20 get that this inckney Meyer Singer Shirey Reason Clinton J Young Hilce Carver Tointa sn 1 Rea i F F F C C G G Meyer 8, tson 5 Yc Dunbar Center Shi ung irey 5, Thomas Butler Franklin Ellis Riddle Smith Williams Jones 2, Clin Thomas this nty tc attend to your soul at time of special grace Friday April 4, is the First Friday of the month The usual First Friday devotions Prepare for the Sac rainents of Penance one hour before the 780 Mass 13, Butler 8, Riddle 8, Williams 8, Jones 3, Franklin 10 Referees Hulce and Burg The following are first round results Stockbridge r 24 Dexter 20 Grennan Clague 30 Stockbridge II 16 Doni Spears and Bennie VanBlarieum were home from Camp Coster our the week end They say the food i fme and you cant beat the hours Vrt Irene Head will nold an auctn of stock and farm tools on the James Doyle farm, Thursday, April 8 We understand the farm will be sold by the Daniels girl of Detroit who own it Ifra, Head and family will move on the Georgg Haeatneahl farm, south of town Morning worship 1030 a m B Y P W 780 p m FrMay Prayer Service 20 p m The services at the Baptist church which were closed during the winter months, will be reopened at the church building next Sunday at the usual time morning service at 1080 a m and be conducted by Mrs Iva Gardener, Sunday School immediately following By order of the Board 0fl gregational Church Rev J M MCLOCM, Mlateter Mr Herman VeeUor, S S Sat Mrs Florence Beugfan, OrgaaUt and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 110 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Special Holy Week services will be held each evening during Holy Week, and it is hoped and expected that each member will avail themselves of the privilege to worship the J Lord in the beauty of holiness dur 3 for the consolation and Dun ingthig special season as we go toward the glorious Resurrection Day The church and the power of the Resurrection is the only hope for a troubled, perplexed and sinsick vjrlo TAKE TIME TO PRAY Dunbar Center 52 Pinckney 21 Waterloo 24 Chelsea 20 Second round results Stffkbridge II 42 Deter 25 Stockbridge I 24 Grennan Clague 48 Dunbar Center 87 Waterloo 24 Chelsea 41 PiiLlney 2 Chelsea lays Stokbrlge st whilc Democrats have plugged consUtntly and vigorously on a pledge t utinu tho Vn Wiponcr poi 1 and n kenredy peona j knowledge of the job The contest has been enlivened somewhat by activity of county road cortirissioners against Kennedy and ir behalf of Smith County road men have felt for years that the stu0 department was taking over too Iiuny roads and spending too much money Whoever is your choice, and we hew strictly to i nonpartisan line, he sure to vote TWICE once for tht short term, and again for the loij term, when you cast your ballet for state highway commissioner Cut, trot of Board In order to obtain control of the stare administrative board, Demo crats would have to put over both Kennedy and Edward McFarland, nominee for superintenent of public inst uction Eugene B Elliott, Republican incumbent, possesses a state wide rep utation as an educator McFarland, a rrofessor nt Wayne university, wrs chairman of the liquor control omn ission during the Murphy ad ministration Other party nominees are for the Continued on Lett Pare a,The present state ticket campaign proven a dud k of IniTf laxt week when so far on account beu 1 to Wflni up laxt week when Vernon Ftrown, ninliior generul, made certain charge about the Democrat campaign iiul thf, Democrats retaliated with ,urlar one about the Republicans Irvvn charged that wy workers were r Kennedy 1raw vote l thfin K aid all were CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins was in Howell most of hirt week, hearing chancery cases Tr first case heard was that of the nMiilers of the SpencLVSmirn Credit Assoc It appears back in 19 State highcampaigning for on state tiiie, tha or poll was being taken enricdy denied this and men engaged in campaigning on leave of absence, that the volrs poll was being taken after lours and that Xeereta, of State KcHy was using a state car to campaign in Also that Leroy Smifth, Ipublican candidate or commissioner, was wrecked near the Soo while iftifning from a political meeting in a state fr Secretary Kelly ad nitted the charge, but Leroy Smith Claimed the car u which he waa rid hHoiured 0 Kay itlwpie, an ass, 1 Ml attorney general Democrats ain disclosed that the state highway pi which has been remarkably acitr m previous elections, showed Ivnnedy winning by 13,000 votes, I lif, Republican legislature has ha turned down Gov, Van Wago nci bill ro remove the property uilfications from voters in school ele lions This bill also had the sup jrt of Supt of Public Instruction KVoV on the grounds that the property tax was no longer the chief siipport of the schools The reason given for turning down the bill vran that defense workers streaming into dsiicts where munitions factories an located would run the districts 11 to debt Michigans Blue laws, some of hM nearly 100 years old, will be Hvaled, such a bill already having paed the senate These obsolete uws prohibit playing ball or dancin on Sunday, keeping stores open 0 Sunday and numerous other laws v liicr, have been ignored for years Tho penalty for most of these law violations was only a 10 fine bar Center meets Grennan Clague at S 30 for the championship , Anyone desiring to unite with the A F Brown, Chairman csarcn Easter Snnday morning and those who desire to have Christian Norman Miller of Pinckney and Waer Lesiak, who lives at the Lauig Shehan hem hare received orders to report for induction into baptism, please get the Pastor in touch with Charles Miserva of Detroit spent teh army at Howell on April 23 neat Sunda7 , AT YPS1LANTI ON APRIL J Julius Aschenbrenner, the professional wrestler from this town, will stage a comeback on the Ypsilantl Armory mat on April 10th AschfJibrerners opponent will be Art Parkins, the rough house wrestler from Detroit who is believed to be the best professional wrestler in his weight in Michigan Doris from from NOTICE Tegular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter 146 OES will be held Friday evening April 4th Initiation be K member of th state Board of Registration in Medicine Andy is one of the Roche brothers of Pinck ney rnd also of the University of Mulligan base ball team This is not his first such honor, as back in 1912 Gov Woodbridge N Ferris appointel him to the state parole board Among ihe appointments made by Hov Van Wagoner last week and confrmed by the senate was that of l2n the employees of he romparyDv Andrew C Roche of Calumet to formed a credit association and paid considerable money into it Through the state hanking dept, represented by chief assistant attorney general James A Greene of Lansing brought action to recover this amount Judge Collins appointed G D Monroe receiver for the credit company Decrees were giyen in the forclosure case of Roy Caverly vs Charles Weiss and in the quiet title cases of Louis Kristofy vs Erastus Smith nnd the Eaton Mfg Co vs Levi Smith Some evidence was heard in he injunction suit of Martha Stelzr H Nancy Wriggelsworth and then the case was settled out of ruiirt Divorces were granted to from Jack Dean, Hledgarde Ha now Graves and Mildred John Allen NEXT DRAFT CALL APRIL 21 If there is no change in plans the nexf draft call from this county will be April 23, at which time 25 men will be called Already ther are 10 volunteers for this draft and there may be more, so just who will make up the draft will not be known until later Of the 2,289 who registered in this county last fall only 48 remain who are in class 1A and subject t immediate call Following the ex haustion of this list, some of the deferred classifications who were exempted for several months or more ufll probably be called William Pidd and son, Efii Blanche Martin, See S Debtor, were in town last Friday of iyfctiliHMfcTiw B HM, Xi T mr I , i TnlflirPH, ,il,Tt iMmtaua, i JIUIM,HIHIJPIMJI ywywiyiii imm urn n n M, y t Dispalch Wednesday April 2 1941 llul lJB arc r sa WORTH VOTING FOR Vote Democratic D ON MfKHy knows what you expert 4 yout ttc highway system Before his Appointment 4 State Highway CommiMioner by Governor Dickinson he had fr enfht yea been a dfivinj force in the Van Wafonar food raaJs program, He has proved Kti ability 4 MI aoVniniitrator anj he faHa Majk tn eVe ranki of highway eniMl By volinj 1 cotiftM Do Kennedy tate Highway Commiwiofvof you can sure yoursttf of al roaoV kways J ear of ice and ntow open 361 days of the year Yow can count on continued development of touritt end scenic reeds end 11 weather roedi h farm Vevei In short, whether you use roads For b wet neat or for pleasure, you can cot tfiMC he knows tne ieV tit BALLOT GoHiUt44je KENNEDY Qfie4e STATE HI , ST COMMISSIONER Villages Taxes Collected Weight and Gas Tax Delinquent Taxes Liquor Control License Use of Fire Engine Cash Total DSBURSEMENTS Saiiuifca Electric Light Bills Labor Fire Dept Expense Supplies Premium on Insurance Printing Welfare Meals Orders drawn and paid 212440 78P02 56794 14875 5000 6,00389 13906 120747 13510 8003 4699 3822 575 140 1 65402 March 31 1941 Balance on Hand, 434987 Signed C H Kennedy President Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk Blanche Martin Village Treasurer ANNOUNCING HOL WEEK SERVICESCOMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN s PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1330 A M TOPIC THE UNIVERSAL KING PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 730 P M YOUNG PEOPLES NIGHT, TOPIC JESUS AND YOUTH MONDAY, APRIL 7, 730 P M MISSIONARY NIGHT TOPIC CLEANSING THE TEMPLE TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 730 P M MENS NIGHT TOPIC THE CROSS AND SERVICE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 730 P M LADIES AID NIGHT TOPIC THE CROSS AND LOVE THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 730 P M HOLY COMMUNION, TOPIC SIGNIFICANCE OF THE LORDS SUftPER GOOD FRIDAY APRIL 11, 130 p M TOPIC THE CROSS OF CALVARY Special Singing by the Sunday School EASTER SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13 SUNRISE SERVICE 630 A M TOPIC THE GOD OF LIVING REGULAR SERVICE 1030 A M CHRISTIAN BAPTISM AND RECEPTION OF MEMBERS TOPIC THE CROSS AND THE VICTORIOUS RESURRECTION Tha Pastor will preach at aach arvice Eaiter Sunday evening, tha choir wilt randar ojpecia Eaiter program of piutic and singing at 7i3Q P M Tha public is cordially invited to ail theaa earvicoe REV J M McLUCAS, IM tor April 7th FOR BEAUTY, HAVE BABIES X Financial Statement j Pinckney Village FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31 1941 RECEIPTS March 25, 194U Glance on Hand 232378 Motherhood improves both face ii figure, says beautician Doctors iii isc women of today to welcome muUrnity Us a means of enhancing titii iii and looks Read about their view, in the April 6 Detroit Sunday iiics This week and every week srxX The Detroit Sunday Times G DONALD KENNEDY Hjjrhwav Cominjssioner m CHARLES F HEMANS Regent of the University of Michigan FRANKLIN M COOK Regent cf University TO GIVE T B TESfTS Th Michigan 1 ii Association wil, have a testing clinic in iinck ney hih school on April 14th with I Kay Duffy of Pinknoy, Mich ii, charge There will ho xray exan naltion at Howell on April 21 Anyone wishing to take idvantage 1h irte tlinic should see LMrfc Arthur Shehan MGGER SALfS POt BENJAMIN H HALSTEAD Member of State Board of Agriculture MISS FRANCES COMFORT State Board of Education DR CHARLES F KLVm Member of State Boata of AgricuituM jAUCTION by MM LIGHT A dark, glooaor aeoi1 car tot nee only detract from the appear ance of the can bat make tefl ing difficult A bright weU lighted lot, oa tbc other hand, radiates cheorfolooM aad iaatUh confidence Yoo an iBwrited to se the serrica of oar Ligttiogv, Staff without aft Call aoy Detroit Edisoo OaMa VOTE FOR m 4 K 4 Vi My lease having expired, I will sell my personal property at Public Auction the premises, known as the James Doyle farm located a half mile south and thi and a half miles west of Pinckney or one and a half mile west of HiLand Lake Thur, Apr J COMMENCING AT 1230 P M , ft b 11 HEAD OF CATTLE 11 Jersey Holstein Cow,8 yrs old due Oct3 Durham Cow 4 yrs old due Sept 20 Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs old due Sept 7 Jersey Cow, 6 yrs old due Sept 21 Jersey Cow 3 yrs old due Sept 19 Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs old due Sept 17 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old due Sept 28 Guernsey Cow 2 yrs old, Calf by side 2 Guernsey Heifers 6 months old 1 Guerney Heifer, 4 months 4 HORSES 1 Bay Mare 15 yrs old, wt 1200 Bay Mare 6 yrs old wt 1400 Good Work Horse 10 yrs old wt 1400 1 Colt, eight months old HOGS 1 Poland China Sow due in May 1 Poland China Sow due in June Both Coming with second litter SHEilP 35 Delaine Breeding Eves, alll young Due to lamb in April ne Ram 2 yrs old POULTRY 25 Plymouth Rock Laying Hens FARMING TOOLS Wide Tire Wagon and Flat Rack New Idea Manure Spreader Grain B Disc Harrow Spike Tooth Hard 2 Section Spring Tooth Harrow Chaj 2 Two Horse Cultivators Milk Ci Mowing Machine 2 Walking Ploj Corn Sheller Bushel of Alfalfa S Cream Separvor 160 Ft of R 2 Air Pressure Tanks Carpenter T 1930 Chevrolet Sedan Pails Fori Double Set of Work Harness Shoi and many small articles TERMS OF SALECASH EDWARD W MeFARLAND Superintendent f Pahlk iMtructioa Democrat Tickat Mrs I rene H ead, Pro PERCY ELLIS Auctioneer ,, utetodttr r PflBWRfiiMIl111 Jl PtOFESSIONAL CORNER The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Offiae Horn 800 to 400 P M 7J1M to 900 P M BR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 3 J fcickigao noteta Ofiog 220 Res, 123J iWrfTugs by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Jr Gerald W McColioch Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to S Evenings by Appointment jfb Bjackamj 0ittacJ Wednesday April 2 1941 MOTES 50 YEARS AGO CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phons Pinckney 19Fi LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Office Phone 6566 Residence Phone 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National B k Painless Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR Dispatch of April 2, 1891 School will commence on Thursday next, after having been closed fcr seme time on account of diphtheria The churns, milk vats, etc in the creamery have been sold to E E Stone of Leslie Thomas Shehan of Hamburg township announces that he has not with drawn his name from the industrial ttckket as a candidate for supervisor There wil be an Open Alliance at the Hicks school April 8th Luther Ripley, state lecturer, will speak 0 T Allen, foreman of the Dem ocratt, had to act as court stenographer owing to the illness of the regular stenographer liariis, Miss Sadie Harris, and M5ss Nellie Gardner The officers are Miss Kice, president Miss Martin, vicepresident and Miss Gardner, secretarytreasurer The object of ihe club is to study the 1 vc, and works of great composers John D White and family have iued onto a farm near Howell STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAL MJS George Marshall ol Lnadilla j,ve a kitchen shower ia5 week in onor of MIJS Marjorie Gvuiiwin At a meeting held at the court house in Howell on Aprill, a milk producers association was formed The speaker was R C Heeg The officers elected were president, W V Richards vicepresidenjt, W J Witty secretarytreasurer, Guy Borden, Ex Com, R C Reed, S H , Munsell, W W Norton Jr i Prof Lumbards Bell Ringers will I Rive a concert here Tuesday fc CONSERVATION NOTES DR MARY M1NNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All hoot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Gharlesworth, My Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Slate Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTiN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich give a concert here Tuesday night The friends of Grandma Hall helped hex celebrate her 90th birthday on Tuesday last The hardware stor of S H Roa son has been sold to J H Lyman and Richard Clinton Some time ago the farmers around Soutn Lyon paid bonuses to have the Toiedo and Ann Arbor railroad build a line from Leland to South Lyon About 1000 a mile in bonuses was paid The road did not pay and the riilroad company has sought permission to abandon it The farmers and townspeople however refused to consenjt and the railroad commission pigeonholed the request Saturday over 100 section men were called to Ann Arbor and after midnight taken t Leland on a special train, wher by working all night and all day f Sunday, the entire road was torn up A delegation went to Lansing Monday to see the railroad commission about it Gov Edwin Winans of Hamburg township, who has been ill, is much better A telegraph instrument has been placed in the Pettysville railroad de pt Elton Jeffrey has moved inlto his new house at Anderson Mrs Mary Crossman of Unadilla presented the M P church at Iosco with a beautiful 6 piece communion Mt Sunday, March 22 Thr Patrons of Industry held a caucus in Iosco Saturday G Foste was nominated for supervisor, Gccrge Miltner clerk, George Wright tieasurer and Frank Smith, school inspector Jefferson Parker has moved from Anderson to Pinckney and Mr Birney to Unadilla Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED V v V C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney J STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale ii r Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DISTANCF WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER CASH PAID Dead or Disabled jM HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Crci Mut B Frath and Soon Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Osear Myers Rendering Works P inctaey Dispatch 125 Yr NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April 5, 1916 In the election here Monday the Republican ticket elected three men V C, Miller won supervisor by 54 votes, Will Dunbar clerk by 5 and Alrer Hall treasurer by 38 The Democrats elected James Smith, highway commissioner, W A, Carr justice James Doyle, justice, Cas par Vollmer, overseer and George Eland, Board of review All Demoratic constables were elected Married at the home of Mr and Mrs David Smith on April 5th, their daughter, Mabel, to Eugene Dmkle, Rev Littlejohn officiating The weddia march was played by Miss Dorothy Wallace The couple left for a wedding trip to Detroit Married at the home of the brides pr rents, Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess on April 5, their daughter, Beulah, tc Lynn C Hendee Rev Camburn officiating They were attended by Lyle Hendee and Florence Burgess The 3 ear old child of Mr and Mrs Phyllis Challie, living norfth of Brighton strayed away from its home lest Thursday and has not been seen since although searching parties have scoured the woods and swamps Mrs Lila Coniway, 65, died at her home east of town on March 27 Surviving are her husband, Peter Coniway, and a son, Ruel The stores in Pinckney began to open evenings Monday night Mrs Clayton Placeway is clerking for Mr Booth C A Bennett purchased an auto of Flintoft and Read last week to use in his liver business The Pinckney high school baseball team has organized for the season with Lester Swarthout, captain and Herman Vedder as manager S W Gutherie and family left Saturday for their future homoe In Shelby, Michigan Miss Mary Hudson, who hag been visiting her parents here, returned to her school at Holland, Michigan Monday The following young ladies met at the home of Miss Blanche Martin TTijrsday and organized a music ciub to be known ss the B Sharp Club The mem hers are Miss Florence Kice, Miss Martin, Mrs George Chief of the 13 public fishing sites improv eetnmc cok,vi irats sites improvement costing 14,500 now scheduled by conservation department is development of Orchard lake, Oakland county, where starts April 11 Other sites where work will be done are Crooked and Woodland lakes in Livingston county Half Moon, South and Bruin in Washtenaw county, Long and Lobddl in Genessee, Fish in Cass Round in Van Buren and Big Lake in Allegan Wells, grading drainage, park ing areas, tree plantings, and boat slips will be installed at these places One deer may require 450 pounds ot cedar browse in a 90day period The sixth wild life improvement projects has started with appraisal of property near Dansville Trees and shrubs will be planted here for rabbit and pheasant cover Since 1933 CCC workers have T at,ted more than 425,000,000 seedling trees in Michigan More than 3,000 lake trout fry, the first plantings of the season, have been put in Lake Michigan off Funkfort Extension from April 15 to May 1 of the season for training dogs in the field has been announced by this department The extended season for spearing walleyes in Lakes Huron and Erie and expended waters ends April 10 Training in electrical work, auto mechanics and woodworking is be ing received by f0 CCC enrolees Attendance at nine Michigan state parks open all winter was 112,849 The annual trout festival will be neid at Kalkaska April 2527 The Probate Court for the County o Livington At a session of said Court, held at 1,, irobate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25th ay of March, A D 1941 Jleent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judtr of Probate In the Matter of th Estate of Jaiu Carolan, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the tje for presentation of claims aurnst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and ad jusc all claims and demands against ad deceased by and before said Court It u Ordered, That all of the creditor of said deceased are required tj present their claims to said Court ar said Probate Office on or before lie 9th day of June, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said tme and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims and demands worl j gainst said deceased h is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks p ovious to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper piintod and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Register of Probate Clftia Parshall, A tue copy Mrs Kalmbach and daughter of lnadilla, Mrs Pltie Caskey, Mrs an Wylie, Mrs Jennie Kellenberind Miss Dede Hinchey were in on Saturday to attend a meetI 111 of the MRTA Pbibfitta Note1 The last lesson of the quarter, nat on Christs Commission, was an intensely interesting one and throws much light on the Gospel as a Missionary force The Golden Text And, behold, I send the promise of my father upon you, is appropriate as an introduction to next Sundays ltsson, Chrisf Promises Power The passage for the lesson will be cts 1 112 and during these next three quarters we are to study about the church its origin and early work, Its teachings and its future Notice the date for our next class business and special meeting which J irs Wednesday, April 9, 1941 We are meeting with Mrs R K Elliott at this time, and are hoping for a large group of What So Evers and Philathea STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held rt the Probate Office in the City of Fewell in the said County, on the Oth day of March, A,D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Reason, Deceased Dt appearing to tne uourt that the time for presentation of claims STATE OP MICHIGAN Tho Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery TrVh M Reason Mpner, Plaintiff Vs Floyd C Elwell, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chamery at Howell, Michigan, on this 5th day of March, 1941 It appearing from the sworn hill of compliant as filed in said cause that it cannot he ascertained in Jint State or County the defenddant resides and that the plain tiff has not been able HIVM1 diligent seach and inquiry to ascertain and determine in what State or County Ihe defendant resides, therefore on i i intion of Don W VanWinle, attnrn,v for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the defendant enter hi appearance i in said cause on or before three r olths from the date of this order ITI that whhin forty days the plaintiff cause this order to be puhli in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news napci printed and circulating v I, in Default having been made aai such defaults oaving continued for moie than ninety days in the condv tioib of a certain mortgage made by Kana F Coleman, a widow, of Howtil, Livingston County, Michigan, to 110MK OWNERS LOAN CORPOB iJON, a Corporate Instrumentality oi the InUeJ flutes of America, daita Muivh 20, 1934, and recorded M the office of the Regier of Ittd fox Livingston County, Mich gan, on April 3, 1934, in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on page 14, as amend ej by extension agreement dated Apr 20, 1940, and recorded in the ofJce of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on December 27, 194, in Liber 146 of Moil gages, on pags 384 and 385, and said mortgagee having elected tnder the terms of said mortgage as extended to declare the entire principa1 and accrued interest thereon LUL, which election it does hereby LveHie, pursuant to which there is i kiiicd to be due and unpaid on d mortgage at the date of this notice lor principal and interest the uni of Four Thousand TwentyNine , ii1 fJa Dollars 4,029,29 and no suit or proceeding at law or in tjuity having been instituted to recovei the debt secured by aid mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said t ortage and pursuant to the StaLiue of the Tate of Michigan in wcu ease made and provided, NOYlK IS HERKPY CIVEN that on Yi I 111, at ten oclock in i n, Eastern Standard Time at ,le Westerly entrance to the Court in tli City of Howell, County I vihgtnn, Michigan, that being piace of holding Circuit Court id county, said mortgage will be iieil by a sale ait public aucion to the highest bidder of the iiiuiscs described in said mortgage, o much thereof as may be neceary to pay the amount due as a aid, and any sum or sums which 1 n he paid by the undersigned at r I fore said ale for taxes andor i,i iiance on aid premises, and all i mis paid by the undersigned, ti interest thereon, pursuant to IA and to the terms of said mort and M II e all legal cot, charge and including an attorneys which premise are described iOMOWS , t C ml 1 ii M ONPJ V of Nun p irt ic n ii piece the or parcel of City of Howell, Livingston, Michigan, larly described as aid County Said, publication to to he contiuned once in each week fr, siv vel in succession, J P MunseTT, Circuit Court Commissioner avnston Couny, Michigan VV VanWinkie, orney for Plaintiff ness Address i ho I At I Im II we MirJ gan STATE OF MICHIGAN the County The Probate Court for of Livingtton At a sesion of said Court, held at the Probnte Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 17th day of March, AD 1941 1iesent Hon Willis L Lyons, Todre of Probate n tie Mtte of the Et tAndrew R Sawdy, also knowr i rt Sawdy Doceaseo, ft apprari to rne Court that tne tm e for presentation of riamp ajYmst said estate srouid be limited rnrt that a limp an pit be ar joinf to rerpve, examine and adyj all claims and demand against of as against said estate should be limited i j,aij deceased by and before said and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjest all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordard, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of June, AD 1941, 3t ten oclock in the forenoon, said Itime and place being 1 creby apointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against said deceased It ii Further Ordr, That public notice there of be given by publica tion of a copy of this order once each week for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nrwtpper printed and circulated in sdd County Willie L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy the re to rort ft it Ordered, That all of creditors of said deceased are ouhe to present their claims said Court at said Probate Office on or hefore the 2nth day of May, A D 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment of all clamis and demands against said deceased It it Furthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once ravh week for three successive week previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispajtch, a newspaped printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celetia Parshall, Register of Probate Pearson, Mrs Fred Swarthout, MM Myron Dunning, Miss Norma CurlettCepftia Parahall, Mrs Iva Gardner, Mii Josephine j Ragirtar of Probate HOW NAZIS USE HOMELY WOMEN FQR SPIES A part of LOL number Thirty f0 f Thompsons Addition to the Vilg i now City of Howell, as duly dd t, platted and recorded, and i pan of Lots number fortyfour ,MH Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cowi eys Addition to the Village now ity of Lowell, as duly laid out, I atlod and recorded, described as f diows Poginning at the Southwest oiner of said ot number Fortyfour 1 , i of Cowdreys Addition, thence jttheaterly on the Northerly line of Clinton Sftreet One hundred eght HiS feet thence Norther parallel to Court Street sixtysix feet thence Nonthweaterly parilei to Clinton Street One hundred ht 108 feet to the easterly line if Court Street thence Southerly on iin Fasterly line of Court Street iviysix C,Ct feet to the place of Scanning Also known as 203 V rth Court Street, Howell, Mich can And also described as begin int at the Southwest corner of Lot fortyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition o the Village now City of Howell Michigan, running Ithence South Six ytwo f2 degrees Kast One hundreo eight 108 feet along the Northerly line of Clinton Street thence North Twentyeight 28 degrees Kast Sixtysix fin feet parallel to rourt Street thence North Sixty wo 62 degrees West One hundred eight 108 feet parallel to Clinton Street to the East line of Court Strict thence South Twentyeight S, degrees West Sixtytix iftC feet along the east line of Court Street to point of beginning filing pnrt of Lots Fortyfour 44 and Fortyfve 45 of said Cowdreys Addition and a part of Lot Thirty 30 Thompsons Addition to the Village now City of HoweH, Michigan, as shown on this plat Aim known 8S 203 North Court Street, Howell, Michigan Dnte January 6, 1941 LOMfc OWNERS LOAN CORPORATTON, Mortgagee Shields and Smith Attrmeys for MbrtgafMa Business Addreai Huwell, Michigan Charles Reason and family of Werberville called on Bart Reason Sunday vrjvW dmmmtmmS SJ S riSSS mmmm HOW TO ENDORSE A CHECK Part II A blank and restricted endorse ment were illustrated in the last advertisement of this series The following are three additional useful endorsements 11 Pay to the order of Ri Roe John Doe a tpecia endorsement is the most practical and proper form of any Check cannot be cashed or transferred until endorsed by Richard Ro 4 Puy to Richard Roe John Doe d endorsement ihard Thi iid only to a restricte Check may be pai Richard Roe It cannot be ne KOtUied further 5 Without recourse John Doe a qualified endorsement It is used when the endorser want to iden ify the holder of the check but does not guarantee payment Whenever your name is misspelled or incomplete endorse the check the same way, and then wrife your correct signature underneath AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late medel used oar through thi bank First National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit Inturance Corporation All De posit Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge Mich Fri Sat Aprl 45 Double Feature HULLABALOO starring FRANK MORGAN with VIR GINIA GRAY TEXAS RANGERSWTOE with JOHN HOWARD, ELLEN DREW M ROBSON Sun, Tues April 68 DR KILDARES CRISIS starring LEW AYRES, LIONEL BARKY MORE, LARAINE DAY Newk Officer Duck Disney Wedding Bills Pete Smith Coming Pai tiers Sky Murder, Melody Ranch Lucky I Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Ptnat Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 36 Darling Company Successors to the MlLLENBAfH BROS The Original Coanpany To Pay fur Deed Steels PkiafieW Ttevv Swadling and Mr H A YVasson were in Pontiac Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet are tae proud parents of a new boy who answers to the name of David Marshal, born in Rowe Hospital, Stockbrdge Mrs Eva Jacob was Sunday jruest of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Mr and Mrs Stephen called Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn, Duane and Mtarie, with Mrs Florence Button, were in Flint Sunday Saturday night the Pilgrim S S Class meet at Mr and Mrs John Taylors for a farewell party for Mr and Mrs Ronald Foulker, who will rrioove this week to Detroit Mr and Mhs HI J Dyer, Mr and Mrs Gearhart and Mrs Gale Rea scner of Holt were Sunday guests J ef Mr and Mm B W Rotate an fcfr and Mrs Harry Bowen catled Tuesday Mart me H if f meyer, Marian Taylor, Claraheie Glem met with Mrs Florence Dutto and Eva Jacobs for dinner snd ted a comforter in the aftern in for Mis Parks by the Guild Mis Carlie Feuerbacher was hoM3 from Lapeer last Monday and TJOday The Pinckney Wednesday April 2 1941 SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigans Finast Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat April 4,5 TALL, DARK AND HANDSOME A ComedyMelodrama with CESAR ROMERO, VIRGINIA G1LMORE, CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD and MILTON BERLE Suprtte Comedy Sensation of 1941 News Cartoon Sport Reel Sun, Mon, Tues, April 6,7,8 MR AND MRS SMITH A Comedy with CAROLE LOMBARD, ROBERT MONTGOMERY, GENE RAYMOND, JACK CARSON Disney Cartoon Golden Eggs Pofte Smith Speciality Sea for Your Self Wed, Thuri, April 9,10 Double Feature BEYOND TOMOR ROW A Melodrama with CHARLES W1NN1NGER, C AUBREY SMITH, HARRY CAREY and JEAN PARKER LFL ABNER The Famous Cartoon Strip Is Brought to Life in Routing Screen Novelty SPECIAL MATINEE Thursday Afternoon, April 10 THE KING OF KINGS Cecil B DeMille well known motion picture of he Life of Jesus Show starts at 300 p m Admission is Free to All Who Detire to Attend Sponsered by ithe Ministers of Chelsea gun Suite with his parents, Mr and Mi Harry Lee, has returned to East Lansing ii Jiies Kayior entertained her euro club at a one oclock luncheon UL Riverside Park Pries went to Mrs decree Davi and Mrs Charles Thonaa Mrs Thomas will entertain th club next i Robert Downing, who undervc a, aeiouii operation at the lov e I hospital two weeks ago, will cui homethis week Hamburg 4 I The Howell Theatre I 11 , Fri April 34 I Fri April 34 PAUL MUNI HUDSONS BAY with GENE TISRNEY LAIRD CREGAR, JOHN SUTTON, VIRGINIA FIELD Unusual Occupation News Cartoon a SatApril 5 Mat2 pm 10c20c 2 Features 2 THE MAD DOCTOR starring BASIL RATHBONE, ELLEN DREW, JOHN HOWARD also BOSS OF BULLION CITY with JOHNNY MACK BROWN Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tue, April 6,7,8 Mat 2 p m Sun continuous No Advance in Prices TOBACCO ROAD with CHARLEY GRAPEWIN, GENE TIERNEY, MARJOR1E RAM Popeye Cartoon, News Comedy BEAU, WILLIAM TRACY f Wed, April 9 2 Feaiture, 2 Family Night, All adults 15c BEHIND THE NEWS with LLOYD NOLAN, DORIS DAVENPORT also RIDE KELLY RIDE with EUGENE PALLETTE, MAR VIN STEPHENS, RITA QU1GLEY mng Navy, Grande omanee LAKELAND NEWS The Happy Helper Circle of Junior Kings Daughters me at the home of their president, Barbaradell Wsy, Ur thefr meeting and birthday porty The meeting was in charge of tfe assistant leader, Mrs Ben Tom and called to order by Barbara and Betty Wallace and lean Brenirgstall Those who had birthdays and received gifts were Jean Bremingytall, Joan Imus and Barbaradell The circle made favors for Howell Sanitarium for April, brought Easter Tils, nri made rtnpor fir th Red Cr Yi and Prs E H Rlum, Mr end Mr George Cheesebergh, Mr and Mr John Lundy, John Robert, CarMr John Lnndy, John Robert, Car ole Ann Lundy, Miss Grace Lundy and Clarence Brumer of Detroit were Sunday callers at the E E Blum home at Riverside Tl honor roll of the Hamburg lap schol for the month of March e pupils i iiliur abse i noro tardy iujing the month is announced follows In Tracey He to room I uVi ne Bisard, Ruth Fisher, Roland Hackbarth, Keaneth Leach, 1 UMichael, Edvard Moon, Robot Moon, Mary Moore, Robert Moi, and Wesley Shannon In Mis Helen Wenderleins room 1cvnly Bisard, George Fisher, DuiMit Leach, Roy McMichael, Alice Ruth Moore and Nicholas Themely 1 t rfect spellers for the month In Mr Hontons room Dorothy Tialkowki, Eleanor Tialkowski, Ruth Fisher, Chivrlotte Gray, Dana Gray, Mai ion Gray, Janice Green, Ernestine Keenman, Mary Moore and 1OA Lou Sharp Ii Miss Wenderleins room Dale reiiett, Beverly Bisard, Leon Coldiron, Charles Featherly, George Fisher, Charles Moehl, Peggy Moehl, Doiald Moon, Alice Ruth Moore, Divd Proulx, Barbaradell Way and Cherl Nan Winkelhaus Hrnnan Radloff, a seventh grade 5 up and Hugh Radloff, a sixth uiIf pupil Trom Royal Oak entered i hool here last week Members of the Just Sew and Himburg Hammerheads handicraft 4H clubs of Hamburg village school Florence Meyers, Ruth Fisher and Betty Parks, first year Janice Creen, Arlene Lear, Dana Waterbury and Eleanor Tialkowski, second year Louella Bisard, Mary Moore and Arlene Lear, third year Ediui DeWolf, Elsie DeWolf and Hackbarth, Kenneth Leach, Frank Jeanne Bennett fifth year Ronald Minkowski, Floyd McMichael, James Featherly, Edward Moon, Donald Moon and George Fisher, first year Donovan Green, Robert Moore, and Iec McMichael, second year, and tieir leaders, Miss Helen Weaider lein and Rev Harold Green were in Houol Wednesday where they attended achievement day llie DeWolf was awarded a trip t Fast Lansing next July Those named on the county honor roll Louella Bisard, Arlene Lear, Edna DWolt, Jeanne Bennett, Eleanor Tial ski, Mary Moore and Donovan G cen Those on the style honoor roll Mary Moore, Jeanne Bennetft, and Iouolla Bisard In the first round of the eliminaion of the 141 Detroit News Spelling contest, winner at Hamburg viage school are Fifth grade, Cha ry Moehl, break sixth gdade, Charlotte Gray, action seventh grade, Janice Green, similar eighth grade, Eleanor Tialkowski, philosophy In Pettysville school, Hamburg township, Mrs Roland Shchan, teacher Fifth grade, Betty Jane Wallace, slippery seventh grade, Carol Frieda heinig, determined eighth grade, iJLi Gilbert Baily, comercial In Winans Lake Whool, Hamburg township, Mrs Don Swarthout teacher Fifth grade, Joan Jean Irmis, weaHh sixjth grade, Marcia Brown, evhibit seventh grade, LeRoy Wassnirnn, relief eighth grade, Jean Sweitzer, facilities With Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Mary Dyer acting as hostesses, a Maecabee card pary was held at IOOF hall Friday night Progressive euchre was played, prize win ners being first, Mrs Frank Buckaev and Frank Van Antwerp second Mr Willam Scheffer and Glen Bor consolation, Mr and Mrs N J f pvSenhanon Refreshments were seriv,d 1 Mr nd Mrs Lawrence R Queal 1 two children, Jacqueline and Lelard of Miio, spent the week end with Mr Queals father, Henry M Qural and Mrs Queal, in honor of Henry Queals birthday anniversary Saturday Mrs Flora Jones of Washington D C has been spending a nvnber oi dys with her aunt, Mrs Henry Quoa and MJr Queal The Ladies Guild of St Stephens church will be entertained by Mrs John Dyer at her home at Hamburg village Thursday afternoon Mrs WemeT Todt will entertain the Lakeland Circle of K i n g s Daughters at her home at Htamburg vlago Tuesday afternoon, April ftth uitr p potluck dinner at one oclock LOTUS Bread FLOUR M2 LB 7 FLORIDA Grapefrnitj 2No c Spry LB 3 4c Spaghetti ir Macaroni SALMON LB CAN FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti 0c35c Balloon Soap Chips Wheatiet Breakfast of fUionpona LB BOX X512 GROSSE P01NTE WAX or GREEN Bcant 10 2 BOX 15 Moaarch attnp 2 14 OZ Bottles Gauze Teilet Ftssne 29 4ROLLS i7 1 m r Fresh Fish and Oysters Every Thursday Butter LB 37 DOZ Lard Oleo 2 2 LB LB SttSECIueM 2 B COTTAGE PRODUCE Juicy OrangesDOZ 25c Bananas 3LB Sunkist Lemons A 0 I TEXAS SEEDLESS Larg SIB l9Grapefruit6for25 30ci Fancy 23cj Head Lettuce 1 Qc i 20 29 REASON SONS V J VACATION GUIDE n Roard of Commerce Th1 Howell Boara ui Aai J committee fetor it proposes tc, tU V The phamphlet NMU 1 v Pwill likely appeal to the casual this area snoh as camping foi rent, boat 1 nat Brady heads this committee BbreU assisted by Conserva GuTdron ana ,Vork o gathering n GEORGE E BUSHNELL Jifctice George E Bushnell is a caiKiidate foi reelection to the Michigan State Supreme Court on tV nonpartisan ticket in the Spring election April 7 As a practicing attorney in Detroit Jutltice Bushnell was selected as th Datroit representative on the t JUSTICE EDWARD M SHARP J Justice Edward M Sharp, caodi date for reelection to the Michigan State Supreme Court, began his professional career and his public service aa a rural school teacher Justice Sharp attended Central Stace Teachers College at Mt Plea sant, Ferris Institute and the UniJct anrt is lion Officer John T oMe Merritt rMprial is now n pi gres r te who have cottages f boat livei, and such other facilities ar might be listed irvted to in the folder are send this information to the committee, in care of Mr Merritt at the County Press Office in How pll, and if space permits it will be included in the folder Such informatMt should b0 ry Vtter ratnei than telephoned, so that it can be filed for reference Details of the project are still ito be worked out CARO OF THANKS , ih to thanV the Atehflg f the beautiful ptont aUo ttj K,a Daughters neihhor, d ,rids for cards and the many remembrances both to me ana y durin, n lger Lee, who has been wtM fffren by MarineW hit ipring vacation from Dr and Mrs Brown and daughter f Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Lucius Wilson Jr of Detroit has jenjpasfed the selective service army exMeh I an1nation and expects to be called uito service in April or May , AH IMA POt PROFITS There are two kinds of light yoo can use in your storelight lor seeiog and Iiht for SELLING Actutlly, good lht is a lalesmsa you cannot aford to be without Our Lighting Staff will give you valuable advice and assistance on the use of light for selling No charge call Detroit huiton ofios any GEORGE E BUSHNELL Jusiic of the Supreme Court Americanization Committee of the American Bar Association and has served on several committees of the Detroit Bar Association Recently, thai association endorsed him for reelection to the Mlichigan Supreme Court in the coming election During the World War, Justice rr, knell served as a lieutenant in the Motor Transport Corps, he is Fast President of the Detroit Chaper, Sons of the American Revolution, cider of First Presbyterian church of Defoit, a ThirtyThird Degree Ma sui, and a member of the Highland lark Board of Education for seven yeirs He was elected tto the Supreme Court in 1933 Justice Bushnell owns a small firm in Livingston county where he resides every summer He has made nnny friends in this county during the pa few years and Livingston BDWARD M 8HARPE Jutke of the SMree Court ventty of Michigan He practiced law in Bay City from 1914 until 1033 when he was elected to tht Supreme Bench On the Bench, Jus fee Sharp has established a reputation of strict integrity and freedorr from prejudice He has the endorsement of the Detroit Bar Association for reelection Justice Sharp served as Governor of the Lions Clubs of Michigan in 1 OoO and is one of ,the few member honored witih a life membership , He was recently appointed counselor o the International Lions Clubs In 1935 he was elected Grand Master of the Odd Fellows of Michigan nd is now their representative in the Sovereign Grand Lodge He is s member of the Masons and of the Elks On last December 10th, Justice SI arp delivered the principal ad dresb at the annual Livingston Coun county is proud of this outstanding ty InterCity Business Mens Qubt cHtizen who has established such a and Board of Commerce banquet fine reputation throughout the State About two hundred business mem and who has achieved a splendid re ad women from Livingston County ord in the Supreme Court vrre in attendance and the Justices mmtmmmmm tulkk was well received MA and Mrs Roy Teeple of, Justice Sharp has a deep regard Drighfton were callers at the home, for the high importance of hi pott of Mrs Villa Richards and Blanchej and hit sense of fairness bat won Martin Friday universal confidence for hip L JA,WLl LCASH SPECIALS 49c 2 3 for 25c FBI7SAT, Apr 4 Apr 5 Kraft s Cheese 2 lb box Cambells Soups Except Maxwell House Coffee WheatleS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS PRga Golden Dale Butter lb Tomato Juice 46ozean Lb Sua Ray Crackers 2 Lb Box 25c 35 15 Pillsbury Flour B 89c Kirks Hard water Castile Soap 3for 13 ArmourVTreet ALL PURPOSE MEAT The Pinckaev Dupttcb Wednesday April 2 1941 mmsm The Pifickoey Dispatch Entered at the PostoMce At Pinckney, Mick, ar second class matter Subscription SI25 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLE1 i PUBLISHER SlBBSaBaVSaVBVBBVBIBlaVBSSaiBWHeaaaMBJHBS Mr and Mrs ML E Darrow were in Lansing Wednesday Sumley Dinkel was in Howell Wednesday morning Mr and Mrs John Cologne visited inends in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Head and children were callers at the Brown home Monday Iknnie Van Blaricum was home from Camp Custer over the week end llelen Feidler and Howard Read spent the week end at the Rosa Read home Earl Drown of Lansing spent the jweek end at it he Bruce Van Blari icurn home Mr and Mrs Joe Aftalos of Mun of Mrs Ed 44 EASTER n WE HAVE A FULL L1NEOF Easter Toys, Rabbits, Chickens,Baskets Candy ggf, Rabbits and Chickens Cards TwJ for 5c, c, 10c DESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELTSFILLED Kennedy Drug Store ith were Sunday tfuest na Lpears Peas or Corn Oleomargarine Ivory Flakes 3 Nt 2 cans Lb Lge Pkg 3 pkg Royal Pudding 1 Desert Dref t Lge PkgC 2 Camay Soap Walnuts lb Oc Grapefruit 6 for 25c Peanuts 2 15 HardCandy2bi5c Ivory S cap9U Pec Milk Cocoanut Lava Soap 3 for 17c Kennedys Gen Store Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs henry Johnson were in Ann Arbor Monday Amrose Kennedy of Howell was in town Saturday calling on friends a relatives Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent the week end at their jcottage here mmm WWV JOE GENTILE Mrs Ezra Plummer and Douglas, were in Ann Arbor Wednesday son, fast 1 Bars LGE CAN Can C PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Mr and Mrs Fred Olsen of Landing visited the Kellenberer fami Sundav Mrs Lou Shehan and Francis and Mr Edna Spears were in Detroit Mnaay on business 1 A FlamiI wag in Ann Arbor i for treatment at the University hos j pital last Wednesday Mrs Bess Devereaux has moved from Howell to Detroit where she will make her home i M J Roche had as Saturday din j jjner guests Will Roche and Mr and I Mrs Lou Stackable Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow Sr visited the Jack Cavanaugh family in Jackson Sunday Mr Wollenkamp, the Manchester stok buyer, was a caller at the Dinpatch office Tuesday Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W C Miller Miss Jennie McGuinness of Dexter was a Sunday guest of Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Com In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY vlalted Miik 16 ozs for 10c i 4 Iseh ttflst local girls are chosen ta reign as Queans of the TvkH Soak Fsstfcrak which take plate daring April Toes of malt are froseo in lrage slabs stored for OM at feed on mink and fas fi MkfeJgaa and neighboring states LITTLE FISH MAKE a BIG MICHIGAN INDUSTRY 0 SMELT are running Around Escanaba and Menominee, Beulah, Boyne City and other smelt centers, that means busy days and busy nights Thousands of people join in the activity, netting tons of fish every night The annual catch of smelt in Michigan is over 9,000,000 pounds and growing every year In the Escanaba area alone, its a 50,000 industry Like all fish, smelt are highly perishable, and handling the catch requires lightning communication between packer, shipper and city market In locating the places where smelt are in demand, speeding up shipment, routing fast orders, modern telephone service helps get the succulent little fish from river to fryingpan in the shortest possible time MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE UA State with Riches BUt P No Sofa series of advertUemenU by your Telephone Company COMPANY i Larue Moran of Detroit called oni Rev MeLucas, Mrs Rue Lamb Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson visftVcnds here Friday night ThuTday Ird Mr and Mrs Barnard near SaWe understand that Desmond Led Messrs Clifford Miner, Clifford line Sunday ridge has been rejected by the aej Chambers and Bill Baughn attended Miss Margaret Curlett and Randell lectire service for anny duty on ae the convention of the American So Robertson of Lansing called on relacoxmt of bad teeth jciety of Tool Engineer at Detroit tives here Sunday Miss Gladys McCallum, county scvoo commissioner, visited the Reeves and Sprout schools last week Mr and Mrs Clarence Slackable attended an insurne meeting Fri day evenirg at the Olds Kotl, LanI sirts Mrs Lillian Wylie was in Howell Saturday eve to see little Barbara Ann Wylie who is sick with the measles j Mr and Mrs Jerry Heller and jliarley Miller of Pontiac were Suniday puests at the home of W H Clark Messrs Ross Read and Paul Curlett attended Ithe 14th district Masonic meeting at Ann Arbor Monday nipM Mrs Susan PI ace way is visiting in Jsjkson and Grand Rapids this week Mrs Ray Kellenberger was in Howell Monday Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and Mrs Rue Lamb visited Hue Lamb at the University hospital, Ann Arbor, Tutsday Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, jleota, who have been spending the winter in Phoenix, Arizona, return ed home Monday Sunday callers of Ray Kellenberjrer were Mr and Mrs Jack Kellenberfrer and Paul of Gregory and Glenn Kellenberger Gene McLachlan of Ann Arbor who has just recovered from a serious illness, was a caller at the Dispatch office Wednesday George Webb has returned to his home from Howell where he was for some time recovering from injuries received when hit by an auto Robert Lavey of Ann Arbor called on friends and relatives here Tuesday He will be inducted into the army this week Mis William Mercer, who accompntued her son, Dr Walter Mercer, and family to Florida several weeks niro hag returned home A group of rural schools held a i music rehearsal at the Sprout school last Wednesday Mrs MacRorie is the music dlrecctor t Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE Por Quick Starting Change Now to Winter Ols and Greaj, Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check ftfig Co FORD LAMB, Mgr I t ARE YOU USINO in your store To put across your sale messag to the casual passerby, a show wmdow must do the job m about 3 seconds Yoof display must be SEEN AT A GLANCE Are YOUR show windows lhrd for 3second selling Let ,i Lvpert Lighting Stan help you without charge They will give you competent advice Call any Detroit Edison office Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs t K Darrow and Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr and Mrs Arthur Gladman of Detroit r red Campbell of Ann Arbor callfd t the Ona Campbell home Friday hiram Smith of Howell was in Iinckney Friday night vfrs Mable Isham, and Miss Laura ioff visited Mrs Laura SigT at the University hospital, Ann Arbor, Thursday Iieonard Devins has been transferred back to Camp Custer from Camp Grant, 111 MV and Mrs Geo re Bennett and Pat Devins visited him there Sunday Mrs Laura Sigler, who hn bcn it University hospftal, Ann Arbor, for treatment for several months, has been transferred to the Michigan SUke Sanitarium near JwH 1iiul Strawhecker of Grand Rapids called on his sister, Mrs J Cunipbell Friday C W Hooker of Ann Arbor called at the home of his parents, Mr urd Mrs J H Hooker Friday ir Uose Morrell has returned 1 cm,, from McPherson Hospital in iwell, where she was a patient Sunday quests of Mrs Hattie ietker were Mr and Mrs Glen Smith and Mrs Hattie Mae Rains of IVirhorn Kenneth Reason attended a smelt iriuet iven by the Jackson coun onscrvation league at the Arbor iill country club Thursday Mr and Mrs Gerald Keason are moving to the Reason farm, south oi town, this week They have rented he house to MY and Mrs Singer, Mr Eleanor Ledwidge, in company with Mrs Guy Kuhn and Mir nr Mrs Charles Runciman of Unadilla, attended a Democratic tea at th home of Mrs R E Barron in Howell Saturday afternoon Word ha heen received froprt Mr ind Mrs W C Hendee announcing that tfhey are on the way home from kissimee, Florida, where they spent the winter They will visit at Ann A l bnr before returning home Ro Clark had the misfortune to lit on an open jackknif which was in a chair at his homsfftanday and narrowly escaped serfottft injury Mrs Gladys Gorham of Detroit was in town Saturday getting the Elmer book house ready to rent H mer, who lives with her, is nmeh btUr Mr and MrsRobert Pike have r ed from the Henry Kice farm in tamhurg township to the George I iam farm in Wert1 Putnam Harry Fveis nas moved from the PVank Barton farm west of town to tilt Kice farm 1 yi iwA ,,zcz The Pmckhev Dispatch Wednesday April 2 1941 AU CTI N On account of ill health 1 will sell my personal property at Public Auction at my farm, located 1 miles southwest of the Village of Pinckney, corner of Monks and CeJar Lak Road on Fri, April 4th SALE COMMENCES PROMPLY AT 100 P M SHEEP 60 Delaine pwes, good ones, due to lamb April 15 10 P ure Bred Ewe Lambs, etgible to CATTLE 1 Brindle Cow 5 years old calf by side 1 Durham Heifer 10 months old 1 register 10 Rams, 2 years old good one 10 Yearling Rams good ones 1 Weather Lamb good one HORSES 1 Grey Gelding, wt 1400 FARMING TOOLS Hay Rake John Deere Mower Grain Drill Spring Tooth Harrows Spike Tooth Drags Cultivators Buggy Cream Cans Corn Planters and many small articles TERMS OF SALECASH Bert Reason, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer LYNN HENDEE, Clerk Aaron Shirey has returned choo after a prolonged illness We I are glad to see him back with us I The sixth and seventh grade bas ket ball season closed this week The children are selling seals for the benefit of the crippled children of Michigaji It is interesting to know that 50 per cent of the proceeds will be retained for local work 40 per cent for state work and 10 per cent foro national headquarters Our boys are interested in marbles this nice weather Jerry Ledvidge reports he has acquired 1104, Donald Shirley has 650, Jack Reid has 700, Pat Jeffrey 368 and others report goodly numbers Wc have just finished in our story of Dick Kent, Fur Leader, and are now reading Jerry Todd, the Flying Fipdoodle In Michigan geography we are tracing the history of the churches ir Pinckney Next Thursday, April 3, the soelling team of grades five, six, seren and eight will meet in the Cymnasium at 230 to determine the school champion and the runner up tc rr present us in the district meet which occurs in the same place on April 25 The seniors had their theater party lest week The name of the picture was Western Union After the show the class and their guests returned to the school gym where rake and ice cream were served Everyone appeared to have had a good time The members of the cast for the flay America First are hard at work Much has to be done as this i the last week before spring vaca, ton The graduation pictures were ordered Monday There were many types of frames from which to choose to suit the individual taste he invitations will probably be jodfred the latter part of he week Graduation this year is on May 28th DIRECTORS TO BE ELECTED Soil Conservatinn District to be a popular manner of approach in getting things done These dis tricts are directly governed by a Board of Directors elected from the residents of the area myjg up the district These men carry on the reg ular business as in any association The State Soil Conservation Committee reserves the right to select two directors from a list of names submitted to them Then it is the iiuty of these two directors to set up a regular election for the other three members of the Board This election is open to all occupiers of land lying within the boundary of the proposed district and notice is 1 ereby given that on the 7th day of rtpnl, 1941, between the hours of 7 A M and 6 P M an election will be held to decide who these three di rectors are to be All occupiers of land who hold titles to, or are in possession of, any lands lying within the District ave eligible to vote Foi the purpose of said election, oting places will be at the town halls of Hamburg, Green Oak, and CJenoa townships Eligible voters retidirg within the District will vote it tph town hall of the township in viih they reside Ary occupier of land who will be absent from the District on that date may secure an absentee Totter ballot by making application rto Arthur Shefaan, Pinckney, Whigan, who has been appointed Election superintendent What hungry cowboys eat Cooking on a Nevada ranch is quite d fferent from cooking in town Read how its done and see the cosmopolitan recipes used by ranch cooks, in the Housewifes Food Alnanack, the unusual feature appearing each vveek in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican I COMMUNICATION Owing to the death of my husband I will sell the following described personal property at Pubiic Auction at the farm located five miles Northwest of Pinckney or three miles West of Chubbs Corners on Shaffer Road on Editor, Pinckney Dispatch In this mornings Free Press the jwiso man, Bingay, tells in a face tious way the story of St Patrick He may fancy he pleases his Irish readers, This, however, is not hisI lory and may only be intended to confirm this statement The Irish have no history Xo doubt Bingay knows of tastings ings, 1066, but does he know of the battle fought in Ireland some half century before, where the Irish kings overthrew the Danes and ex po I cd them from the country That battle controlled Hastings, because at that very time, the Danes enthroned their own king in England and if they had won on that Good Friday in Ireland their hold DISTRICT MEETING HELD A district meeting of group 14 cf 14 Masonic lodge in this section in which Pinckney is a member, was Hid at rthe Ann Arbor Masonic Tem ple Monday night The following lodges were present Golden Rule, Fraternity and Ann Arbor of Ann rbor, Phoenix of Ypsilanti, North ville, Plymouth, Saline, Chelsea, South Lyon, Brighton, Pinckney, Howell, and Fowlerville, Dexter had no representative Karl Hogquist, deputy grand lecturer was in charge Soopches were made by Charles T Sherman, grand master, Urrin Dorwrrth, grand Irccurer, and Uncle Hob Campbell of Ann Arbor An orgrnidation of Piasters of this district was formed with Louis Deising, master of Fraterity lodge as president and Richard Straub, master of Plymouth Lodge as secretary Following this, an oyster supper waa seived by William Schultz, past master of Golden Kule Lodge SL Marys tturcii Among the recent births ie one Carol Ann, daughter of Mr and Mrs ieter Gerycz of RJD Pine ey The bonds of matrimony arc reclaimed this week for the first re between W Stanislaus Rybka Jr, son of Walter and Wanda zga Rybka ST, and Mias Irene Klizabeth Gallaway , daughter of Mr and Mrs James Gallaway Sr of RFD Howell, Michigan Mr Albert Gunther and f riends of Detroit and Howell visited at the Gunther farm Sunday Friday, April 4, is the Feast of the Seven Sorrows, 6r Dolors of1 the Blessed Virgin Mary All Nove njtes and devotees of the Blessed Virgin may gain a Plenary Indulrance on this Feast day All that ds required is that you go to the Sacraments and make the Stations on her Feast day Remember, you may go Fridays at 1215, or 720 p pi Alro, please remember, Lent will close in only two more weeks Easy to rrange to attend your church devotions and Lenten devotions The tworld spent 150 years exiling spiritual force from international relations, and now is angry because that same spiritual force has not kopt peace in the house from which if war exiled Rt Rev Mfegr Fulton J Sheen said this last night in his address over the Catholic Hlour Citing the refusal of the national political leaders at the Hague Conference in 1889 and the conferences that resulted in the Treaties of Lon don and Versailles to include the Holy See in its discussions, Monsigror Sheen said The world did not want a spiritual moral authority pressing a fixed concept of justice for nations, ft willed rather to have war than justice through the spirit of Christ You cannot drive away tfc shepherd and his sheep and then complain because you have io wool You cannot tear down thtf signpost of peace which the church erects, rnd then blame the church because men lose their way Irinary day in Waukegan, 111, v as a happy day for Mrs Owen Kilbsne and her twin sons, Frank md Harry, aged, 35, both ran for thc same office, Mayor Harry a Revublican and Frank a Democrat Tlie first exercises of jthe mission will be at 830 a m and the second ix the 1045 a m Sunday Mass Nght devotions at 730 and all the week of April 6 to 15th NEIGHBORING NOTES MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses have been issued ait the office of HIG county clerk the past week Frank Babbs, 24, Howell, Hilda McGilton, 20 Fowlerville Carl T Oken 4C, Brighton, Margaret Marish, 24, ton SALE COMMENCES PROMPTLY AT 100 P M CATTLE 1 Durham Cow, 4 years old milking 1 Jersey Cow, 5 years, milking 1 Jersey Heifer, 18 months old 1 Yearling Bull HORSES Dark Roan Mare 7 year old wt 1350 Black Gelding 11 yrs old wt 1450 SHEEP 12 Breeding Ewes fine wools with lamb FARMING TOOLS Side Delivery Rake Superior Grain Drill Wide Tire Wagon cfc Rack Land Roller j other small articles TERMS OF SALECASH New Idea Manure Spreader good Little Willie Cultivator Walking Plow McCormick Mower Set of Bobs McCormick Hay Rake, New Scraper 2 Section Spring Tooth Cauldron Kettle Spike Tooth Drags Ladders Trailer New Ajax Cultivator Potato Crates Sheep Racks 2 Buggies Grindstone 24 Sacks of Agr Lime Fence Stretcher Post Hole Digger Double Harness Tank Heater Milk Cans Water Tank Cream Separator good Crocks, Chains ForksShovels and mmny , Mr s Anna on England would be so strengthened reht0T1 Roy Youn 28 Brighton, there would be no vacant throne s CoIey Dean 24, Ann Arbor, for Harold and William to fight for elvm Ga,,uP 40 owe, Olive And let be noticed, the battle was a s a 40 Howell Leland Dean, 23, triumph of Christianity over heath Pnhton Francis Keller, 24, Brighcnism, yet Bingay doesnit even know tle name of this great battle Let him find it out by himself Let it be known Mir Editor, Englands first conquest was Ireland and today England hangs to that conquest and in order to justify the policy they have first, last and always assinated Irish character Tn view of this, it is futile in an I article such as this to begin to name j the slanders perpetrated on our Irish people The matter just mentioned is an example for Ithe very name is never heard And those slanders have so persisted as to attain to the dignity of truth Moreover, they have produced, even among our own people, an inferiority complex that works an injury o tre whole body of American citiztv because England is allowed to falsify its own position before our ctzens TK nati ,n has its own historian inough and shovM be his duty to record the activities of the Irish emirantp to 1 , ojmry If they do it will become known how this bessed day was celebrated by the Irish here in a fitting, dignified way and not to make a dollar for the ckrth, but to keep alive the Irish Jlpirit and this in a day when not a Catholic existed politically in the land Deter, Michigan J M T Kelly PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer ROY DILLINGHAM, Clerk INCREASE SALES This lttde Light Meter wffl tall you if your windows tad displays are lighted for maximum t9cth9ts Light is a powerful SELLING TOOL keep its edge sharp Have your store lighting checked by oar Lighting Stiff, There is DO charge for this service Call any Detroit Edison CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness to bs during our ereavement Also for the Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and fam beautiful floral offerings and Rev ily were Sunday guests in Howell of, Mduras for his kind words Mrs Agnes Richardson Mrs Anna Pacey and Family The Stockbridge baseball team has organized for the coming season with Ham Frinkle as manager They will play both days at the Dexter Centennial Mr and Mrs Clinton Skidmore of Stockbridge observed their 65th wniding anniversary on March 22 The Milford Literary Society report 5375 raised towards their 100 student loan fund trey maintain each year Such rapid progress has been made ir construction of the new Kelsey Hayes munitions plant near Plynoiith that machinery is being installed While the building will not b completed until April, the power plant is finished and in operation Inside of 30 days, 1000 men are expected to be at work kthere Born to Mr and Mrs Wayne Miner of Fowlerville at the Rabbage Nurs ing home, Howell, on Merch 20, a girl The Brighton hfaws, which started publication there last summer, has suspended publication until June 19 next states an article in last weeks isue Nicholas Whelan, former sneflker of the house at Lansing, is j ecitor The Detroit Creamery is building a Tew receivisg station at Brighton Tt is 30 by 2 by 100 feet garage 17 by 50 by 12 Th Brighton high school lass play is April 34 The Hormer Woolen Mills at Eaton Rapids have been given an order for MS 1,568 for army blankets by toe rar department The Jackson County Conservation CInh held its anntxal smelt banquet ar the Ann Arbor Hills Country Club Thursday night Several hundred were present Fupt J W Bishop, after 8 years as superintendent of the Linden school, has retired Manly Brown, nothematics teacher, has been hired to rrnlace hfm Robert Cronse of fTartland has nurchased fthe Nash Sales Agency at Howell of A L Smith and Son Reconstruction of the bridge over he Huron river, just north of Ann Ahnr has been announced by the tate highway department Also a seniorThe Kmdmm Dbptch Wegnerfay Xpril 2 ISfll W AtU Alii wiCANS AN OPEN LETTER FREEDOM OF THE BALLOT Here m the United States is the only place igan They will haetrfeef ,, left in the world where there is complete free maintaining our highway system lor the next dom of the ballot so far as electing government four years And the people will select on this leaders is concerned On Monday, April 7th, election day the six me who form the edueahere in Michigan there is an all important tional policies for our youth for the next six election The people themselves, by going to years and two members of the Supreme Court the polls, decide if they appreciate this greatest Voting slackers are today the greatest mengift of God to our civilization, ace to the retention of our constitutional form The officers to be elected on April 7th are of government Michigan citizens should broedff major importance to every citizen of Mich cast to the worW her Americanism by toting UROY e SMITH fuillca MM REPUBLICAN EUGENE B ELLIOTT PipiitCM tttmtam StawttaMvl tf PittJt iMtmesj Vt fr Smith twitt, short ttrm and long term EUGENE B ELLIOTT SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION xfy virtxtwlol UiUl Van UtJuvt VOTE APRIL 7A REPUBLICAN MAMA Lloyd Nash was home troit over the week end from DeCiiiford Chambers, Clifford Miller, lill Baughn and Jack Hannett were in Detroit last Thursday to attend the Ford Convention Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch of Poniin and son, James of Michigan State College were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks, i Miss Julie Stackable or Lansing ptjiL the week end ah her home here Mr and Mrs Albert Smith of FTow ell were Thursday callers at the C G Stackable home f Sunday callers at Ben Whites j were Mr and Mrs Basil White and l Mr and Mrs Norman White from I Howell, Mrs Ellen Newman, Mrs Arthur Forner and son ,Chnries, of l Ann Arbor I Callers at the Charles Clark home over Jthe week end were Mfcy Tom MiIntee of Minnesota, Mr and Mrs I Kriwin Clark and Mr Williams of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Emmet hivk and son Richard of Oak Grove Mr Leo Gleason and family of Howell, Dr and Mrs C R Blatch tovd of Battle Creek and Mr and Mis Dan Driver of Dexter your pvblc BUSINESS CARD Nsmtj in ligbtt r Bms noticed Keeping yoaf aaaoe aod store location ptomiatatlj in the public eye is only food business Do you know tfat mmy other ways you can use LIGHT for selling Our Lighting Staff will tell you how to get YOUR share of the Easter buying Call any Detroit Edison Office, Reading tin Jf o40 Oftisens of Michigan Todays critical times demand the highest qualified public servants In state convention, 2106 Republican delegates chose unanimously for state offices men of outstanding ability and experience You have an unusual opportunity Monday, April 7 You will decide by your vote whether YOU want politics in your teaools anc your highways Elect LEROY C SMITH state highway commissioner He served NINE YEARS as deputy commissioner and engineer TWENTYTHREE YEARS as Wayne county road engineer Here is a nationallyknown road builder He pioneered the first national defense type roads in Michigan He originated the idea of tourist park facilities in Michigan A native of Mecosta county and former resident of Benzie county, Smith knows the needs of local governmenthes tops in his field Reelect EUGENE B ELLIOTT state superintendent of public instruction He wJM continue to keep schools out of politics Here is an able public servant who knows Michigans educational problems He, also, is tops in his field Other Republican nominees, whose names and pictures appear below, join in this appeal For Good Government in Michigan, Vote Republican on Monday, April 7 Michigan deserves the best I State loard of Afrculture VU Ur Two State Board of Education University of Michigan Regfftte VU for T Mr and Mrs L W Martin of Detroit and R H Teeple and wife of Uritfhton were Sunday evening visitors with Miss Blanche Martin andi Mrs Villa Richards WHUAM H BERKEY Ntwtpapar Editor CLARK L, ERODY Stat Fam BurMU ExKUtlVt WYNAND WICHERS SENATOn EARL L BURHANI Attornly ALFRED CONNASLt Bunnwi EiMirtivi B Putnam Township Financial Statement for the year 194041 Valuation Total Valuation Real Estate 106855500 Total Valuation Personal 11435000 Total 118290500 Tax Roll Total Taxes Levied 1438350 Tax Collected 1078643 Tax Returned 39707 Uncollected Personal T 31 50 Balance on Hand March 27 1940 2,97499 Receipts for Year 1940 Delinquent Tax Received 433148 Beer and Liquor License 48875 Tax Collected 1078643 Tax Fee 1 10786 Total 1868931 Assessed Valuation School District No 1 Fract Dexter 158,25000 School District No 2 Fract 39315500 School District No 2 Debt Service School District No 3 23010000 School District No 4 56M8000 School District No 5 4085000 School District No 7 7717000 School District No 8 5970000 School District No 9 5950000 School District No 10 6915000 School District No 11 3645000 Voted Tax None 314524 1 57262 92070 46544 20425 27 MO 38805 23680 20745 12788 Mill 008 004 004 008 005 0035 0065 004 003 0035 Tax Coll 257024 128512 43400 28544 17225 20339 34905 19160 17385 1C903 Tax Ret 57500 28750 48670 180 00 3200 6671 3900 4520 3360 1855 Expenditures Paid County Treasurer 31860 Unpaid Bills for 1939 32209Contingent Orders Drawn 241853 Paid School Districts 477430 Paid School Debt 44267 Uncollected Personal 3150 Balance on Hand Contingent Fund 107 JS Owe School Districts W737 Balance ittiDa Signed by Township Board Frank Bowers Supervisor Eleanor Ledwidge Clerk Lorenzo Murphy Treasurer William Jeffries Ben White, Justice 4 t, 7it V VA If,v f r WPff,r VAJ The Pinckney DUpatch Wednetday April 2 1941 l r Sil Continued from Rret Pego MICHIGAN STATE MifcAO Mre board of agriculture, two to b elected University of Michigan re gentf, two to be chosen, and the trite board of education, one to be pided , , I or gotten Afrienduicnts in the neglected class are two amendments which will appear on a separate ballot The amendments, in brief, are designed to prevent fraud in petitions for referendum and initiative They would require a person to be a registered voter before he could sign a Petition, and the secretary of state would be authorized to determine the validity of all signatures Judicial Ballot A separate billot will also be pro idtd ofr supreme court judges While nominees were selected at paity conventions, no party affilia tions will appear on the nonpartisan baUot The theory has been thslt this difference will divorce the supreme court from politics It will also put unotler responsibility upon the vo ter, already burdened by lenpthlv ballots Strike Reaction Although many labor bills have been introduced by legislators and tl e administration itself is sponsor ing quite a few, little likelihood exists today that any marked changes will he made in our state lobor laws lassbkd f Want Ads FOR BALK Work Horses, 12600 to 7500 F12 tractor and cultivator like new IOvletrt Bros Hardware Ptnie lcJFi liugs and tacked uown carpets scientifically cleaned and moth proofed on your own floor Substn ial discount on March work Drop ue a card E L Mclntyr, Pinckney FOR SALEPullford tractor, first clas condition Cheap for cash, F, Bodia, 11605 DexterPinckney Road, 2 miles east and south of Pinckney W AN TECi Washings and ironings to do Mr Russell Bokrus FOR SALECorner lot, 36 by 65, Putnam and Howell Straeta, North of Baptist church Kick Ktoni FOR SALE6 year old, food working horse about 1600 pound J I sheep with lambs 1 and a half month old, and 200 bushel oats Fred Kulbecki FOR SALELClover and Mixed Hay Roy Dillingham TOR SALELAlfalfa hay as long as it lasts You get it out tf the bam Terms cash About 314 mile outh of Pincknev A F Brown ANTEDYoung calves, all kinds, also a used grain drill, single type preferred Dan VanSlambrook WANTED Housecleaning jobs or w II take caie f cnildrex by the cay or evening Amanda DeBarr FOR SALEMarl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake t vR SALE26 Ewes and a white sows with 10 pigs Telephone 2789 Dexter Mich FOR SALETwo Poland China brood sows Weight 126 pounds each Erdley Van Sickle Excellent opportunity for resident in this locality, a repeat business, can be part time Write No obligation Household Paper Products 827 Garland, Flint, Mich FOR RENT ON SHARES30 acres f JT oats Reserve the right to sow alfalfa seed after planting of oats L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich Early Excelduviii this session A bad reaction has set in because of the current wave of industrial suikes, many of which are interlabar controversies that do not in olvc hours or wages at all Then, too, the workers are enjoyinjr fat pay checks Tf any bills are enacted, the cvuices are that the occupational disease law will be liberalized and hours will b reduced for women vorkers in intrastate commerce Nothnjr of extreme nature is in sight1 If wlat we hear is correct, federal restrictions of wages and hours will not be imposed on retail stores, for example, as an administration bill proposes to do Furthermore, it is very probable that the labor mediation act will not be trvuhed The 30day waiting perc contiunes to revive favr The Probate Court for the County alli public opinion, largely becauseol Livinjiton FOR SALESeveral used tractors, also some horses and mules Lee Lavey FOR SALETimothy and aTTalfa hay Cash Nick Katoni See A F Brown FOR SALE500 bushel of Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes ient Quality Willard Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of fiimituic Lucius Doyle WANTEDHousehold Paper Products Co of Detroit would like a lo CiO dealer for Pinckney and vicin tv Write Floyd Rickett, Howell STATE OF MICHIGAN v, 01 HJ lALjfe3 CASH SPECIALS Sat Apr 5 Matches fcPcxes Rolled Oats Sack Mince M Pkgt Apple ButterS Famo Pancakes Lb Flour Sack 9 Peaches Sliced No Can 23 f I Asparagus of the publics mounting impatience over delays in national defense production due to labor iups Tourist Dollars I Michigans nearly 800 millions inl arms awards are expected to stimul Mate the tourist industry next sum imer in Northern Michigan and the Tprer Peninsula The state itself will spend more riorey to advertise Michigans recrtMtional attractions through the foiii tourist associations A legislative enabling act is to ho introduced at Lansing this week giving sanction to a 225,000 bond issue, voter last month by Mackinac Island residents, for the purpose of Kserving such shrines as the John Jacob Astor house, restoring colonial rtmosphere to the business section, ind creating new parks and bathing j benches NoI Can 1C Window f iA Cleaner fki WW 16 0z Bottle lO lt Prunes iSun Sweet 2 Corn Meal 2 Lb 19 IJ I l No 2 CAN S lb t ack 3 c Flour Orient Hand Packed tor 4c LB SACK 25 67 HOW TO DRAW MOftE into o SALESROOM At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Courtly, on the 19th da of March, A D 1941 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Judsc of Probate In th Matter of the Estate ef Heir Lillywhite, Deceased It appearing to the Court tha the t me for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited ,nd that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court h is Ordered, That 11 of tH editors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Cout at said Probate Office on or beiorc the 2nd day of June, A D 1941, ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and de mands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That pubIk notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks piovious to said day of hearing, in Ie Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celetia Parshall, Rejfstef of Probate Mrried woman wanking to earn txtia money for spring and summer peles work in Pinckney and vicinity State age and experience Write Box 10 for interview FOR SALENS Holstein Cows Xil young and sound Hike Rocht FOR SALE Large White Eggsnew laid, Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOR SALE 15 cords of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker FOR SALEWhite Leghorn laying hriir Baron strain,, in prime conditicn Mrs C C McGregor FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Hovell Road Electric lights and pV of land for vegatablc garden Anna SamborsW, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of corn or more Robert Grainger Chubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, R 3 WANT EDInside Da in ting and dee orating Prank Pommerville Phone 42 4IBMHHBMHMiHBffMHaxBjhanHBflBjpflBBlBBajBjBsaja each week for three successive weekr 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 Cclestia Parshall, Register of Probate letaUUM 1MI of a 1 The glittering car is vastly lighting Cotorrel ished chromium, glass all require quantity and kiod of light appear at their best Let LightingStaff assist you m important job Call aay Edison office PEH LGE No 2 CAN 9 No 2 CAN YOU GET BEITfclt MEATS AT as lo Clarks We Deliver At All Times CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciatiot to tfie following for donations fftven for the pancake supper Monday night Reason and Sons Grocery Frank Bowers Fred Read E L Hulce Clyde Boucher Toppings Dairy Signed Percy Swarthouf Fred Fish Wm Euler STATE OF MICHIGAN I he Probite Court for the County of Livingston At a sessi of said Cour, held at tbe Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of March, A D 1941 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Jidfc of Probate In the Matter of the Eatate of Kred X Rurjress, Decesaed II appearing to the court that the time for presentation if chims ajpiinst said estate should be limited, an that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Cvrt It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re rnirKl to present their claims to said Conn at said Prohate Office en before the 2nd day of June, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, mid time tnd pltoe being hereby aa pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands atramst said deceased It ia Further OrdteeeL That nvUic rntiee thereof he giren by public McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEigat Yara t bale Baafciag 1941 FRONTIERS Many recent films have carried u hack to the robust days of the nineteenth century The days follow ing the Civil War when soldiers vete paid in land grants in the West TV days when new found resource Kind, minerals, and oii were in ther infancy Pictures like Union Pacific, Ariaona, Western Union, Dodge City and many others recapture the hasardout exisiance of the time and project us into the middle of it lie WildWest Frontier is gone, but each of us faces a frontier of our own Our ability to beat the other fellow on the draw, to establish our right to the respect of our fellow citizens, to create an estate by a perseverance no less indomi teble than the heroes of yesteryear can still be tested Our Rank is ready to prove that todays frontiers can he met A Sav ings Account regularly aided to Jlbelp to make ft owner In r,s i T ,itop oitfit A bank Account enable a that ix his rightful Amerkan heJri tuge WKT HcPfcenw Stele tak Commiue in Charge,,Hon ef a eopy of this ankr at twms TInle CeKinente nf 5i5Seit Ali deposits mp to S,HOtO hv Pi fib Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 02, 1941 Description An account of the resource April 02, 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 1941-04-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/785986508b8af43942c96d5f642fa01c.pdf ff0beda4a902a832d4af2103348bb57a 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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Mtk 7 k V ViVivii 4 OUR MOTTO 15 All THE WEW1 THATS FIT TO PWWT IDtmUnt ispatch OUR SV1SCRJPTON RATS fl25 PES YEAR Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday April 9 Id41 No 15 Dean Reason Loses Results of the Life in Auto Accident Election Leasing Petroleum Products Dealer Die of Injuries Folewinj Auto Smaehup on US10 Near WilliametQD Thuredey This community was schocked Friday morning to hear of the tragic death of Dean Reason, only son of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason of thin place as the result of an accicent late Thursday night The de ceased was in the oil and gasoline business in Lansing and had a number of oil stations scattered around this section and southern Michigan Thursday he was seen by several persons in Howell and he told them that he had come there to turn in his automobile on a new car either there or at South Lyon We understand that he did not make any deal but started for his home in Lansing lite in the evening It is thought that he went to sleep at the wheel with the result that the car crashed into a tree west of Williamston at or near the intersection of US16 and Meridian Read He was found by a passing motorist who summoned the state police, who were a consid erable time, geting him out from the wreckage He was taken to Sparrow hospital, Lansing, but was dead when the ambulance arrived there His vfttth stopped at 1110 p m but it was after 200 a m Friday before word of his death reached here Lean Reason was the son of Norman and Iva Halstead Reason and as born on the farm north of town now owned by Fred Woodworth, in July, 1906 He attended Pinckney high school, where he starred in athletics, playing football and baseball and being the high school pitcher in fcifl senior year He graduated in 1024 ami the following year enrolled at the University of Michigan Fol lowing his graduation he was engaged in promotional work at the Chi cago Worlds Fair with Lucius Wilson Sr Later he was engaged in the oil promotional business with Mr Wilson, but for a number of yean has been in this line of business for him self In 193 he was united in martiage to Miss Mary Wilson of Pinck ney Two daughters were born to this union, Sally Ann and Betty Lou, who survive him Resides his wife and children, he leave, his parents and one sister, Mrs Pauline Cox, of Battle Creek The funeral was held at the GorsttneRunciman funeral home in Lansing Monday with Rev Slegg officia ting Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery Don Kennedy Elected Stat Highway Comniwioner on Democrat Ticket Supreme Court Justices Bushnell and Sharpe Alo Reelected The vote cast Monday in the spring election was considerable below that of last November, especially in the rural districts In the cities a fail sized vote was cast The big contest was between Don Kennedy, present state highway commissioner and Leroy Smith, Republican, engineer for the Wayne county road commission Smith won MERRY TAILORETTE The Merry Tailorettes consisting of Mary Strand bo rg, Doreen Stowe Joan Imus, Jean Sweitzer, Marcia Brown first year and Elsie DeWcli, fifth and sixth years, of the Winans Lake School, with their leader, Elsie DfWolf spent Wednesday, April 26, 4 H achievement day, in Howell The morning was spent at the theater All of the girls participated W the style revue Those receiving gold seals were Llsie DeWolf, Eleanor Boja and Marcia Brown Joan Imus stylist for the club Eleanor Boja and Elsie DeWolf were honor roll members MI gills vere first yeJr members MUs DeWof completed tho fourth and fifth years work of first room and complete costume winning the rrif to East Lansing in Jul MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage, licenses were issued in this county last week Melvin Gallup, 40, Howell, Olive Graham, 40, Howell Leland Dean, 2, Brighton, Francis Kilks, 24, Brighton George Monroe, 22, FowJcrrlUe Marshall DeMas, 29, Howell, t Alice Blohm, Midland Clare Challis, 21, Howell, Wave Smith, 19, Howell ROCHEHAULE Anaaancainant has been made of the marriage of Eileen M Roche and Robert P Haute, both of Lansing, the ceremony to take place on April 14 A, Lansing The Bridetobe is a tar of A U Roche am a t Pinckney raaMant Don Kennedy he nomination on his supposed abil ity to poll a big Wayne county vote which however, he failed to deliver He got a small majority outstate vhich was quickly swept away by a huge Wayne county Democrat ma jority of 2 to 1 Gene Elliott won reelection as superintendent of public instruction over Edward McFarland of Wayne University Elliotts platform of increased appropriations for the school and higher wages for teachers prov ing unbeatable Tv two Democratic randidates for supreme court justices, George Bushnell of Highland Park and Ed ward Sharp of Bay City both won easily, getting majorities over their little known opponents outstate Fushnell is a 33rd degree Mason and Sharpe is a former head of the Odd Fellows of Michigan On the sfate ticket, the Republicans won the balance of the offices Senator Burham, head of the AntiSaioon League was elected regent of the University of Michigan along with Franklin Cook, Hillsdale Dem The offices of members of the state board of Agricuulture were won by the Republicans but Miss Francis Comfort of Detroitf seems to have b n elected to the state board of education i,nnedy seems to have carried hut three townships in Livingston county, Putnam Hamburg and Deer field He carried but 24 counties in the state but got huge majorities in Wayne county and the upper penin sula In Howell Don Knapp defeated Glen Yelland for justice by about 4C votes Wc understand the county board of supervisors will continue to stand 10 Republicans and 8 Democrats In Putnam townshp the vote was 462 compared to 605 last November and 509 a year ago There were 152 Democrat straights and 91 Republicans The Democrats won all offices with majorities of 124 given Eleanor Le iwidge to 52 given Frank Bowers The vote was as follows Supervisor Frank Bowers, D 258 Stanley Dinkel ,R, 206 Clerk Eleanor Ledwidge ,D, 292 Winifred Graves, R, 168 Tieasurer Lorenzo Murphy ,D, 275 Clare Miller, R, 181 Justice of Peace Wm Jeffreys, D 251 Jesse Richardson, R, 202 Highway Com John Spears, D, 250 Erdley Van Sickle, R, 202 Board of Review Bert Van Blaricum Sr, D, 265 Mrs, A Van Sickle, R, 201 The constables elected were all Democrats Bert Wylie, M L, Hin Michigan Mirror State Naws c U K k L ,N OMMtN Ye Editer 1 Restrictive Labor Legislation Looked For a the Reeult of the Ford River Rouge Strike SUB5RVIENT IN CENTRAL EUROPEBUT THROUGHOUT THIS COUNTRY WOMEN AND GIRL5 HAVE ACHIEVED DISTINCTION IN THE ARTS, SCIENCE, ECONOMICS AND POLITICS WHILE RETAINING THEIR OLD SUPREMACY IN THE HOME Catholic Church Rev Francia Murphy Holy Week at St Marys church Next Draft Call Is April 23rd 29 Men and 6 Replacements Are Scheduled to be Inducted into the Army on That Date From Liv ingston County Wednesday, April 23 at 915 a m t men and replacements from this county are The Mission conducted by the Rev Father Mark, exercises are conduct el each morning at 6, Communion at 730, and Mass at 845 a m Ghiidi rens Mission each afternoon at 4 00 The night exercises consist of serj losuiy and Benediction, followed by Confessions each day at 8 p m The Holy Thursday devotions are at CJ 00 a m Exposition of the Blessed Sac duo1ed into lhp arni runent from 6 a m to 10 p m The hours for adoration for each family is posted in the church Each family and person is requested to notice the hour appointed for adoration Good Friday Mans of tho Presancti fied at 6 a m, Novena devotions at 1215 and 720 p m Mission ser vice for Good Friday at 8 p m Con gregatiooal Church scheduled to be invia the selective service draft The following i9 the complete list The first 12 men e volunteers Clare Culver Pinckney Gerald Navarre Brighton Floyd Bleasvill Wnitemore Lake Charles Savalicp Brighton Lee Hackenberg Gregory Ambrose Kennedy Howell Clyde DeForest Fowlerville I Robert Luce Brightot I Leo VanAmhurg Fowlerville Lyle Jenkins Fowlerville Clate Gilmore Gregory a he CIO sitdown strike at the I Ford Motor company Rixer Rouge plant and other labor disputes that endanger national defense nuy provoke a backfire at Lansing A bill has been introduced in the Hoisi of Representative to double the present 30day waiting period telore a strike could be called in an arms industry I he sponsors believe that conciliation efforts by national and tae labor mediation boards would iron out differences between workers and management, while viftal defense supplies were being produced during the two month interim While the sitdown strike at River Kouge ignored even the existing 30day strike notice requirement of the atas government, the new bill is u stiav in the wind of the mount ing temper of the legislature to halt stoppage of national defense produ non Heard frequently is one woid sabotage The administrations labor proTaiii may be scuttled in the rush Irony exists in this fact Only a minority of Michigan union workers ive ignored public opinion, as typified by enadunent of the leaselend in the majority of Michigan plants, union men are working without interruption Home Defense The CIO sitdown an illegal act o d lared by the Cnited Stiles Supreme court exposed a sorry lack o home deforce production u ii h igun As in Wisconsin where rioting woikers at the AllisChalmers plant successfully defied law enforcement officers and the governors did not iav even one troop of guardsmen available, Michigan found itself short of trained men and equipment for riot service Remaining in Michigan were three national guard regiments, all artilJey, under command of Brig Jen Joseph H, Lewi They were due to be into federal duty April 7 Both the administration and the legMUure have been lukewarm to fie,, of Co Hvod Fun MV, 1 oi ,f the Michigan national defense Continued on Laat Page The big news item of the vtek which even crowded the aews off the front page was the impossible happened, the Motor plant, largest in the SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a meeting held at the Dispatch office Thursday night Aril 10, to choose four teams for a local softball league Signed Committee past war when Furd world, wiili K5,00 employees at Kiver Rouge, was closoed down by strike The affair was not spontaneous, a i 1 ad been brewing for the ml live years and started with lawsuit injunctions, hearings before the XLRB etc In 1937, u march oi union men on the plant was turned back after a pitched battle Henry 1 01 has always maintained that h wiii never allow his plant to be un c 1itnittee intimates that he will be recognize ny union whatsoever He ridiculed any assertion that the un ins would ever get enough strength or support to close his plant Thirty days ago, the CIO, which ha been attempting to unionize the plant, iited notice in accordance with the law, of a strike This seems to have beii ignored by the company, as hev took no steps to prevent it ijt Wednesday the CIO struck iid they had evidently enough memlen among the Ford workmen to nuke good their threat of closing t plant The nonunion Ford work i1iii to have remained neutral itl the exception of the Negro H ers in the foundry They seem lo hve made most of the attacks on the strikers, putting several hundreu I them in the hospital This is borne ait by the news pictures These acts of violence ceased soon after Gov anWagoner and some 200 state police took control and opened the highways for traffic which was b o ked all day Wednesday The LKP is hard at work trying to aiatige a settlement which may oine any day now Both sides ar kng charges right and left and at nth houses of the legislature have way offf in the meantime, 180,000 IMCC are idl as thi strike closed down n ost of the otn1 Ford faitor ie Some KQO of the Ford employees have already applied for unem ilirent compensation It is to ba iel iik i that settlement will be speedv protracted shutdown would rrepairable damage in 11 t ,1 ANOTHER WORRY Mr uri Xrt Ray Jack of Sytvtaia Ohio, wirt Suadaj Wton at tfe ArtJmr Bft at St Mkryi Catliadiill1 Met Chalker andJohn Eile On the state ticket the result wan a follows Highway Commissioner, short term, Don Kennedy, D, 252 Rev J M McLuc, Mtaleter Mr Herman Vedder, S S Sapt Mrs Florence Beughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 7 00 p m An Easter breakfast will be served in the church dining rooms after the Sunrise Service Fleguar Service of Worship and Sermon 1030 Sormon Topic Th Cross and the j Clark Titus Vestaberg I Harry Herbst Rrighton iTnhn Ernest Brighton j Gerald Seronko Dearborn Leon Northrup Lansing Robert Howell, Ann Arbor Wm P Wines Howell John Chenoweth Inkster Sherman Lillywhite Fowlerville Henry Kurerko Howell Charles Purdy Howell John Townsend Romulus DonaldTrmstrong Brightot Viid Weir Howell Norman Miller Pinckney V ctorious Resurrection, Christian Henry Dewey Howell momBaptism and reception of new I hers will precede the sermon A special Lenten selfdenial offering will be received at the morning service Everyone is urged to give as God has prospered them A special Easter musical program will be presented by the choir at the Au evening service at 730 We hope fr a large attendance at our services each evening at 730, during Holy Week Therlo Lillywhite Fowlerville Lany Hauck Howell Forbes Miller Howell Temple Christian Fowlerville Elward Gilmore Gregory7 George Monroe Fowlerville David Ricketts Howell Lee May Gregory 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Baptist Cbnrci Leroy Smith, R 179 Long term Don Kennedy, D, 25S Leroy Smith R, 178 hiud oa Page 6 Morning worship 1030 a, m B Y P W 780 p m Friday Prayer Sendee 230 p m NOTICE SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE Rev I B Hinkle of Jackson will The following gathered at the homr of Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee to honor them on their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday Dr and Mrs j James Nash and daughter, Kay Ann, of Elsie, Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee nrd family, Mr and Mrs Max Park inson r and Mrs Gordon Fisher of Ann Arbor, Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and family, Mr and Mrs W C llerdee, Mr and Mrs William Nash, j nd Mr and Mrs Walter Chirk and family Their son, Lloyd called them To add to the worries of the Repullican National Committpe, Dr iroid Barnard throat specialist, has just rendered his bil for fixing up Veidel Willkies throat during the campaign of last fall He travelled ith Willkie for almost two months, and charged 250 per day His bill totalled 13,000 The state central rest nt time settlement seems a long luck if he gets 5000 This throat tement business is certainly is nte work if you can get it Ford trike seems to have attended by considerable hysin sonie unrters According to papers, Mayor John L Carey of 11 horn hired 30 deputies who it the city virtually under martial taw questioning all citizens on the I, cot, This riled members of the i,ici1, who enlled a special meeting v hid the mayor refused to attend The panned the mayor for his ac IOII and voted to disband the 300 V al deputies Both houses of the legislature have rassed the pension bill for pensions for nonteaching school employees yril it goes to the governor for hi si nature The bill was to remedy an unfair condition Janitors and IIC nonteaching employees of the hool did not come under tht ua hers retirement act, and as they were public employees they did not on,f under the social security act This left them out in the cold, Vnv they will be entitled to penio,, in the same way the teachers re, as thi, law brings them under the provisions of the Teachers Re tlremmt Act SPECIAL COMMUNICATION 1 here will be a special communi aCon of Livingston Lodge No 70 K jnd A M called on Friday even nx, April 11 at 800 p m lor the pui pose of conferring a third degree r member of the Fellowcraft team is expressly asked to be pre ent Refreshments will follow detree work Lets have a good, at tendfince on hand Members of other lodges cordially in viltu Ross Read, W M Paul Curlett, Secy NO CHANGE IN LIQUOR LAW forhch at thr Baptist church April from Fort Brady to congratulate 3th at 10 30 morning service at which time pictures of the Resurrection of JeuB Christ will be ax them The group gavn Mr and Mrs Hendee a set of sOrerwart They received many cards from wall wishen Arcording to Lansing reports from the legislature there is little danger of a change in the manner of dispensing liquor in this state at the present time The bills providing for the abolishment of the state liquor tors and gyving the entire sale of lipor to SDD dealers and drug stores is securely locked in oemmrttee where there is little chance of Wc heard a social security talker over the radio Saturday discuss the sinlement that all social security and other benefits for the laboring working classes should be abolished nd the funds devoted exclusively to the national defenes He did not rgrec with this statement He con trasted France and England In France, after passing social security measures for the betterment of the working classes, the war came and all these measures were abolished for the duration of the war Labor re fused to support the war and Franca fell In England the same or similar measures were incorporated into the law and when war came they even strengthened and Labor rver a place in the cabinet and In tc i conduct of the war The result were i t enlarging at this seaainr a been that labor backed the EW h government 100 per cent Whan wmas, it is the labor class that lr W does the fighting t,em bear t VYs Tva Barbara Jean S spam Ifoadar that and why make of the costs nd daugntar, of Lanafmgft AW wVOffcas The Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS MAKt MORE MONEY with Brununer Frednckson Chicks Assorted chicks aa low us 40 100 Leghorn Cockerels only 1 90 C t our low prices on all leading monevmjkjnn breeds Write or call RKLMMKU 1KEDKICKSON Box 13 Holland Michigan HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS To prevent dough sticking to the spoon when making dumplings dip the spoon into hot liquid each time before putting it into the dough Stewed prunes, stuffed with cheese, nuts or celery and arranged on lettuce leaves, make a suitable salad to serve with chops or roasts French or mayonnaise salad dressing may be used with it Drain all boiled vegetables as soon as tender They become soggy if they are allowed to stand unstrained after cooking The water drained off may be saved for soup stock Lemon juice mixed with wood ashes will remove tarnish from brass Gilt picture frames can be restored to brightness by rubbing with a sponge moistened in turpentine Paint piazza and garden chairs now so that they may be thoroughly dried before you wish to use them If using icebags in a sickroom, instead of shaving ice each time you wish to fill a bag, to save time shave enough to fill a quart pitcher and keep it in the refrigerator Grease the inside of the container, near the top, to keep milk from boiling over If your floors are worn and will not hold wax, try touching up the worn places with white shellac and then wax The floors will be much improved by this treatment INDIGESTION Buy afted the Heart Ou trapped In tt Aonicb or gullet maj act like t balrttUftv oa UM heart At tfi Drat alia of diitftae amart ao and woman depend on Kelltaj Tibiete to Mt cu fm No UsatiT but aid or tie fittestaetlni nwlidMi known for acid indlseitlon If the ktBM D06B doesnt trove Bellani batter, mora bottU to vu and reoelre DOULB Honey Back, 15 Prosperity and Adversity Prosperity is not without many fears and distastes, and Adversity is not without comforts and hopes Bacon 4150 With the Brave Join the company of lions rather than assume the lead among foxes The Talmud HENS NEED CokhmvOHf for Better Egg ShtflT JOCUE CRYSTALS 8 WNUO 1541 TRUTH Ol Dare to Reach No one reaches a high position without daringSyrus TodnT popularity of Dooms Pills, after many year of world ide use, sorely matt t accepted as evidence f satisfactory ate And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the value of Doani tinder exacting laboratory conditions physicians, too, approve every word f advertisinf you read, the objective el which ia only to recommend Dooms Pills M a food diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief of the pais, and worry it causes If saore people were aware of how the Udneyf must constantly restore waste thai easnaot stay in the blood without injy to beattk, there would be better enoerstaadhif of why the whole body caff ert whom kidney lac, d diuretic medicUaa weald bo more often employed Beuiiikng, scanty or too frequent urination aoonaHmm warn of disturbed kidney ftractioe Yoa may suffer nafiinf backache, pot slitsnt headache attacks of die tin, lotlliU vp nirhu, swelling, pufn00 oW tbo ayes feel weak, nervosa, SJmDmJft PiBs It b better to rely oa feat has woo worldwide ao rJaJa tkaa oa eowetWnf leas favorably A jeer nsiakbort WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK DOANSPlLLS By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Features WNU Service M EW YORKOur old friend Ben Lucien Burman, the author who became the leading impresario of rivers, is off by clipper to take a River Impresario at West African desHad Nickel Placed erts, for a On Career, Won change on his gaudiest writing assignment One of his most exciting traveling adventures was promoting five cents for the subway ride which started his writing career Mr Burman will be with General Wavells army and with the De Gaulle forces, accredited by a mag azine and a syndicate Mr Burmans first river book, Steamboat Round the Bend, became the last film in which Will Rogers appeared After that he did a stretch at Hollywood, and then got under way with some more river books and magazine stories, riding not only rivers, incidentally, but camels, in this same desert country toward which he is heading now On this trip, Mrs Burman, who is Alice Caddy, the artist who illustrates his books, is going with him, to supply a blackandwhite obhgato for his stories Mrs Burman scores heavily in both his traveling and arriving, as disclosed by the story Mr Burman once told me I quit my job as a reporter on the Morning World to write stories I wrote plenty of them and they kept on making extraordinarily quick round trips to the publishers One day I was fondling and caressing my last dime when I passed a bakers shop, with some freshly baked buns in the window I am instinctively a plunger The dime went for four buns After the banquet, I sang The Star Spangled Banner and went home, pondering various plans for making a fresh start in life There was a letter from the Pictorial Review, saying they liked my story, Minstrels of the Mist, and would print it My dime was gone, and while the buns had bucked me up a bit, I was too weak to walk to the magazine office There just wasnt that much mileage in four buns Then I thought of a pretty girl I had seen going in and out of her nearby Greenwich Village studio I called on her, told her my story and sug gested that she invest a nickel in my giltedged career She said it looked like a good bet, but she, too, was short on liquid assetsbut she had six cents in stamps which she would be glad to risk I converted the stamps into a fivecent piece at a stationery store, and bought a subway ride The magazine people gave me a check for 600 Of course he went right back and married the girl Mr Burman was badly wounded in the World war and walked with a cane and crutches for several years afterward He returned to Harvard, and was graduated in 1920 CIR ARTHUR SALTER, British economist and philosopher, has been building a bridge of ideas between Britain and the U S A for BritihHeavyDuty Vo Thinker Foresaw as parlia n i et mentarysec Bridge of ShipM retary t0 the ministry of shipping, he comes over to help build a bridge of ships News from Washington is that he will be a powerful councillor in devising ways and means to run the gantlet of German submarines and keep goods moving to England This isnt his specialty, but he is one of Britains heavyduty thinkers When he delivered the Jonathan Peterson lecture in New Yor, five years ago, be stirred some sharp criticism in the American press on the ground that he was assuming too much about oar fraternal cooperation with Britain He urged this coun try to join other nations in fending off war and insisted that we could do this without dan gerous entanglements or commitments Our intellectual elite of banking, finance, foreign pol icy and economies heard and applauded, but were not so perturbed as the somewhat gloomy Sir Arthur Sir Arthur is a shrewd, wary, grim little man He is short, muscular, vigorous and alert, and endowed with a skeptical mind which has enabled him to score heavily as a prophet However, he is of the intuitive or hunching school of statesmanship When he feels in spiration stirring, he goes swimming and floats on his back, looking up into the skypreferably in the sunshine This seems to have the effect of disjointing rigid causeandeffect sequences and enhancing his extrasensory, perception, the gift of 11 good hunch men Government to Encourage Greater Food Production Prepare for Increased Aid to Democracies Newspaper Men From Small Town Make Good in Washington By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N W, Washington, D C WASHINGTONBefore long the government will take steps to give the American farmer an incentive for raising more animals and in creasing the egg and milk output for this arsenal of democracy, it can i be safely predicted at this time Fur thermore, with the incentive will undoubtedly go some type of guaran tee, as in the case of the manufacI turer, that the farmer will be pro tected at least from possible loss in such undertakings At most, he might even be guaranteed a profit Here is the background of the situation, details of which government officials are not ready as yet to make public Food is as much a munition of war as guns The United States in pledging its aid to democracies is starting to send food supplies to them Important FoodWeapons One of these foodweapons is wheat We have plenty of that grain The department of agriculture esti mates that at present there are more than 525,000,000 bushels in excess of domestic needs Another food weapon, and a vital one for fighting men, is the proteins meat, milk, milk products, poultry and eggs Rationing of these products is becoming severe in England American agriculture does not have surpluses of these things But farms are the factories where they can be produced, and we do have surpluses of one of the chief raw materials for the process, namely, corn Pres ent estimates indicate that the corn surplus will reach 700,000,000 bushels by October 1 How many more cows, pigs and chickens do we need in order to be able to feed ourselves as well as the fighting democracies That is a hard question to answer The department of agriculture calls it an imponder able It also admits that if everybody in this country right now were getting a square meal we would not have enough of the protein foods to go around Hence, the plansinthemaking to encourage American farms to manufacture proteins in the interest of national defense e Rural Newspaper Men Make Good in Washington Two small town boys, both trained on weekly newspapers, have made good in the radio world in Washington and neither of them can get the country out of his blood and is proud of it One is a lanky, redhaired Hoosier, Robert M Menaugh, and the other, scholarly looking D Harold McGrath, who grew up in the Cripple Creek mining district in Colorado They are the superintendents, respectively, of the new house and senate radio galleries My favorite newspaper, says Bob, is the oldest in Indiana and the one I used to work on Its the Salem Democrat McGrath, who has owned two weekly newspapers, says I have made seven auto trips from coast to coast in the last seven years and I noticed that the weekly newspaper is on a much more solid basis than it was when I was a publisher 25 years ago I still think the weekly is the best read news publication in America Bob is the veteran of the two in radio because it was the house of representatives which first recognized that radio men needed the same facilities that the members of the longestablished press gallery have if they are properly to cover the doings of congress So in May of 1939 the lower chamber appropri ated money for a superintendent and an assistant and amended its rules so that radio newsmen had their own little cornera pew railed off from the visitors gallery right next to the newspaper mens seats above the speakers rostrum Senate Follows Suit The senate, being a more ponderous body, followed suit some months later When the question came up to the speaker of the house as to who would be his choice for the superintendent on his side of the Capitol, there wasnt any question about Bob Menaughs qualifications He has been a wellknown figure around the Capitol ever since he came to Wash FIRSTAID O til AILING HOUSE ington with Representative Crowe from his own Indiana district Although his family roots go clear back to the beginning of Salem, Ind, history, there is an ancient tale which makes him a little uncertain as to who he really is It seems that four generations ago two little boys were stolen from two different families, the Menaughs and Hinsleys, by the Indians One was four and one was five Later, a trapper reported that he had heard that one of the boys, he didnt know which, had died Still later, the other boy returned to the village But which boy Six years has passed The little fellow had an Indian name and he had forgotten his own Both families claimed him and finally a public trial was held and he was awarded to the Menaughs Bob is a greatgrandson of that boy High School Start Bob started newspaper work in high school, buying an old press and setting the type himself Later he worked on the Salem Democrat, the oldest newspaper in Indiana He says that his greatest thrill came in speaking on the first national broadcast celebrating the opening of the radio gallery on June 26, 1939, an honor shared by your correspondent McGrath, head of the senate side started work in 1910 at the age of 16 as a reporter, succeeding Lowell Thomas on the Victor Colo Record The Record was a foursheet daily and McGrath was to have other reportorial training in Boise and Wallace, Idaho, before he got the urge to own a weekly He paid a hundred dollars down and fifty dollars a month for the Kellogg Idaho Record Equip ment, one job press, one Cotrell flatbed newspaper press and lots of hand type Mrs McGrath and I, he says, learned to peg type and with the help of one printer got out the paper until I joined the army in 1918 After the war he secured the Jerome County Idaho Times which he ran until he sold out in 1922 He came to Washington with Senator Schwellenbach of Washington and was with him until he took over the gallery job Minorite Party in U S Is Stilt Important I walked along the corridor of the Capitol building, turned down a nar row hall, got into a still narrower elevator and went up to the second floor Opposite the elevator door is the office of a small town editor The office was not a newspaper office and the editor was not editing at the momenthe has to do that by remote control most of the time nowadays for his newspaper is located in North Attleboro, Mass He is Joe Martin, minority leader of the house of representatives and beginning his second term as chairman of the Republican national committee The subject of our conversation had to do with what a minority party does when a national emergency ex ists and partisan politics is supposed to be forgotten Chairman Martin told me the Republican party has plenty to do The Republican party has two big jobs ahead of it today, this ScotchIrish Yankee said The first job is to keep congress from getting ahead of the people I asked him just what he meant Ive been out in the country, he answered, and I know the people dont want us here in Washington to do anything that will get the nation into war If it werent for con tinual unspectacular work on the part of the minority, especially in committees, the country would be in far worse shape then it is today But a still bigger task lies ahead, Joe Martin told me Our second job, he said, is to prepare for the situation when the chaos of the World war which has produced the present emergency is over Then it will be the responsi bility of the Republican party to get back the democratic processes which are being sacrificed today by the emergency grants of power to the executive Of course, Chairman Martin believes the country will turn to the Republicans then, as what he calls a stabilizing force Meanwhile, he says they must continue to police the majority party policies Farm and Homilies By Baukhage I The cotton and steel shortage in Britain is threatening morale A shortage of corsetsmade of cotton and steelis expected A woman doctor has come out with the sugges tion that a roller towel can be used as ersatz But a male doctor protests He says the battle lines are not the only ones that must be securely held if the nations morale is to be preserved Probably before this reaches the public the entire administration of the defense program will be changed The Office of Production Management whose official birth was celebrated with so much fanfare as the organization which was to run the whole defense program, is now about to become just one of half a dozen departments of the new setup by Roger B Whitman Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Cold Air Return Pipe Q UESTION I heat a second floor apartment with a hot air furnace through five eightinch pipes There i3 no cold air return pipe, only a box two feet square, without a cover, in the rear of the furnace, taking air directly from the cellar Dust and dirt from the cellar are very annoy ing I want to put a 12 by 18inch grille in the front hall floor, connecting it to the furnace with some 12inch pipes, as a return for cold air to the furnace Is this feasible Answer The idea is not only feasible, but is part of every modern hot air heating plant However, the grille and the duct that returns the air from the hall to the furnace jacket must be of ample size its area of each should be at least fourfifths the combined area of all of the hot air pipes leading from the furnace to the rooms Your grille should be 18 inches square, and the duct connecting it with the furnace should have the same area Fireplace Heater Unit Question There is a fireplace heater unit made to bring in fresh air through a louvre in the outside of the chimney Is that an advan tage in a house with a cellar only under the kitchen I am wonder ing if too much cold air would come in The house is of frame construction We are afraid the cold air intake would not give us the comfort we expect from the fireplace Would rain be harmful to the fireplace and fire screen that rolls up like a shade Answer The cold air intake in units of this type can be adjusted Fireplace units have been in wide use in recent years as auxiliary heat units, and have proved very satisfactory The small amount of rain or dampness that may come down the chimney will not cause any seri ous damage to the unit or the screen Cleaning a Chimney Question How often should a chimney be cleaned by the people who do that sort of work Ours was cleaned two years ago We use the oil burner all the year round Answer No one can tell how often a chimney should be cleaned If the oil burner is functioning efficiently, little or no soot will be deposited on the walls of the chimney, and there should be little or no need for cleaning A chimney should be examined once or twice a season, and when it shows signs of heavy deposits of soot, it should be cleaned Heavy soot may be an indication that the burner is out of adjustment Regular inspection by a competent service man is most important for satisfaction with an oil burner Oil Stain on Driveway Question Our concrete driveway is stained with black crankcase oil Is there an easy way to remove this eyesore Answer Fresh oil stains can be taken out of concrete by sprinkling a liberal amount of dry portland cement on the stain, changing the cement as it absorbs the oil Old stains can be taken out by scrubbing with a solution of a cup of trisodium phosphate to the quart of hot water Then rinse with clear water Do not use this mixture on painted surfaces, as it will take off the paint More than one scrubbing may be needed Hand Pump Loses Prime Question We have a 20foot well on our property, getting the water with a hand stroke pitcher pump But every morning the pump has to be primed if the pump is not used for a short time, we have to pump at least a dozen times to bring up water again How can we correct this condition Answer Loss of prime in a handpump is usually caused by a defective check valve, or some obstruction under this valve, Remove the valve and scrape the lower side thoroughly with a knife, being sure to remove all grit Cover for a Glider Question The rubberized cover for my porch glider lasts only about a year, which makes it pretty expensive Can you suggest a covering which would give protection against rain and still be more practical and last longer Answer A waterproof canvas cover should be more lasting Your local awning man will be able to make it up for you A light weight tent canvas may be suitable for your purpose Copper Stains Question What will remove copper stains from stucco Answer Take them out with ammonia One method is to dissolve aal ammoniac in water, to make a paste by adding fullers earth, and to aoolv over the stains NEW IDEAS FOB HOMEMAKEBS aEBS my aura WYETH SPEAKS pO YOU remember how old fashioned comforters used to be tufted They were made of two layers of fabric with cotton between and every four inches or so in rows the three layers of material were caught together with a stitch of wool yarn double which was then tied twice and clipped to make a fluffy tuft Well, that is exactly the way many of todays smartest chair covers are made A cover of this sort redeemed this old rocker and revealed its hidden charms The cover is plain, medium green glazed chintz tufted with dark green yarn and three inch dark green fringe is used around the bottom A long zipper makes a center back closing Each section of the cover was fitted on the chair in the muslin lining first and these pieces were used as patterns for cutting the chintz, also the cotton which was trimmed to be inch smaller all around After the pieces were tufted, as shown at the upper right, the seams were stitched up Long stitches were then made on the inside to catch the edges of the cotton in place NOTE Are you planning to make slip covers this Spring Mrs Spears Books 1 and 3 tell you exactly how Book 1 gives directions for fitting and finishing slip covers for chairs and davenports Book 3 shows you how to make a pattern first also how to arrange openings in cover for chairs of unusual types, and how to anchor slip covers so they will stay neatly In place Books are 10 cents eacb Send order to MRS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 20 cents for Books 1 and 3 Name Address HERE S WHAT TO DO ABOUT 4GcaSUIMr If that washed out sluggish reeling to due to temporary constipation, try Garfield Teat tonight Cleans Internally this mild, pleasant way Tire teat quickly feel look, work better all day long 0c Uc mt drugs torn GARFIELD TEA Fm Prouit K1if liom I GARFIELD HlADACm POWDER IO 2Si S tfottor it ht itamped, id d re teed tnTetope brings liberal FREE SAMPLES ITtACOJ t 12 fin it w rv Yields to Conquer Know that the slender shrub j which is seen to bend, conquers when it yields to the storm Metastasio KILL RATS tfa,fAv USE t ILK THIC PASTE PATS di fat wfctn fed Starm Bee the PMU Kill ratchet, too Comet retdyfarate no bother for yoa Mmr tere if tiftilt Sold everywhere ITBKlScMXHW iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitl We Can All Be EXPERT BUYERS 9 fa bringing as buying InfemwHon, as to prices that are being askad for whot we intend to buy, end at to the qwaRfy w can ax pact, the advertising columns of this newspaper perform a worth while service which saves at atony dollars a year It Is a good habit to fern, the habit of consuitmg the eaVerraeinents every Hne we make a purchase, though we have already decided just what we want end where we are going to bey It it gives us the most priceless feeling to the werldt the feeling of being adequately prepared When we go tato a store, prepared beforehand with knowledge of what k offered and at what price, we go as an expert buyer, fffled with teJfconrV dance It to o pleesent feelmg to hove, the feeling of edeouecy Most of the unhappineei In the world can be traced to a lock of this feeling Thus odver tlstng shews another of Its manifold facetsshows nseff as en old toward Baking oS our business relationships tore secure and pleasant ttitStttttMMttjll IW l J 1Tatj Pinckney fripicr Wednesday April 9 1941 i PRWRSIONArtdRNER w The Puickney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houik SiOO co 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST UIH N Mickigap Or Gerald W McColIoch Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Fhone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Office, 220 Re 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phons Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ra, H Burreli Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, Mgw Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON AnD Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bi k Painless 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, Micb The Swisn Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Dispatch of April 12th, 1916 Putnam township will vote on April 22 on bonding the township tnr 20,000 for the purpose ol building good roads F K Ellsworth and son, Harry, and George Lavey recently made a latiO mile trip by auto to St Petersburg, Florida They used 92 and a cjuarUr gallons of gas and 2 and a hni gallons t i and rode into Fonda with the same air in the tires in which they left Stockbridge Yhe trip took 14 days Kfcv FT Coyle is driving a new Ovejland runabout G H Gartrell is moving into the Arthur Vedder house and C A Benttt into the rooms over the George Reason building Louis Monks has been appointed rural mail carrier on one of the route out of Howell Ray Baker of near Lakeland has solrl his farm to Dr Longnecker of Anderson, Indiana At the council meeting Monday night, attended by many women, they voted not to allow a pool room in the village Richard Clinton has sold his farm west of town to Will Ledwidge Roy Moran is working in Dr Will Monks dental office at Howell dur ing the latter absence Browns Grocery ait Pettysville has started a grocery wagon on the road 155, Erir Campbell, R, 85 Highway Commissioner, Wm Ferguson, R, J4, James Hurden, D, 122 Justice, Job Dunne, D 132, H H Swarthout, R, 12i Hoard of Rvev, herr Jackson, K, 14 1 H Gardner I, 107, School Impi i, T Harris, , 11, Wm Kichaid , 08 The MI i e iiftf1 wif,, al Demo crat M Roche, Wm Jacoby, R JHfxys, and Frank Glover Vn Sales, js, died at his home in Inadilla April 4th He leaves his vifo and three children The funeral was held at the Inad1 , bver in ihurhc, Vev irlli officiating Fowlerville is trying to get a sugar beet factory A contract has been let to build eight hrirk stores on the site of the v burned down in Fowlerville several weeks ago Ma Jennie White is teaching in writers for the school from the STATE OF MICHIGAN tfv Sprout district Miss Emma Ifazo of Ypsilanti has enrolled in Pinckney high shool Mis Lucy Mann taught in, the primary room Monday during the absence of Miss Nellie Sawyer The Sprout school has organized a Sunday school with the following officers named Superintendent, Alary Sprout, Assistant E L Glover TreaMirer Ceoago White Secretary, Nellie Hinchey Also a Christian Endeavor with the following officers iroidene, E L Glover Pice President Dida Webb Secretary, Nellie Hinchey Treasurer, E White Cemetery Memorials A R N E V S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler havej SCIENCES NEWEST moved from th0 Glennbrook Soek faim to Chels itlbert Frost and fjmily have moci crto the Gabe Allison farm Enoch Haines, a pioneer died at hi5 home in nderscr Monday Lirm Ledwidge is working on the Will Roche farm Pern to Carl Glover and wife on April 7th, a son Mr Powers of Gregory has moved TERRORS AIMED AT WAR OF TOTAL DESTRUCTION How brews of chemistry, hidden flame mists, cropdestroying parasites, and infected birds are waiting to be unleashed, while spies work to discover to which of these harbari tie there is no counter agent, will be escribed in The American Weekly with the April 1 Detroit Sunday to Anderson and wilUwork for Roy fril,,e Jo Uie to et The Detroit w uiv Tinijs tri, week and even1 I k JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Pi are way T P McClear had a deal on to trade his farm for Detroit propertv I N Pacey bought a Ford touring , CONSERVATION NOTES car i in Conservation officers are getting NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO ,ViKi tn takr more than 200,000, i 000 eggs from spawning fish 1,000,Dispatch of April 9, 1891 lof these will he taken from spawnOila Hendee of Fow1ervill tending school here is ating pike in Saginaw Pay These egg will go to the fish hatcheries iew Pates has hired out to 1 nd then be replanted in the lakeMARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich P Sales a tPlainfield for the coming season vhvii mall fry Michigan oil producers are low Electrical Contracting , ii vl V FIXTURES SUPPLIES J ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C, lack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney H W Rollison of Hamburg has rploring deeper strata, down to 12,nioved his family onto the Lake ii feet bclov ,vnd faim Carp Mackinac in he upper penRena Mapes has moved onto the,1 insula, and Camp Au Sable in the P1 aggs farm, just west of town lower will be closed by the CC on James Harris, who is a page in mt of congressional retrenchthe legislature, was home over thenent This will leav0 10 CCC camps week end Last Tuesday evening about 50 friends of Rev and Mrs Hopkins surprised them on their wedding an in Michigan Cold weather has retarded th beginning of the smelt run and smelt fe tivals at various places have been L nflerwood Company for 425 and the old typewriters Motion carried Motion made by Kennedy, seconded by Swarthout that o be pent for new library books Motion ear ned Motion by Powers, seconded by Kennedy, that we extend the teachers of the school contracts for the scnool year of 194142 at the aine alary as 194041, with the unders ing that no attempt be nKtde tc break the contract after it has been signed by said teacher Motion carried I here being no furher business, a motion to adjourn was made, seconded and carried P W Curlett, Secy STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court or the County rt Livingston t a session of aid Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in anid Courtly, on the 19th du of Maivh, A D 1941 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of iieir Lillywhite, Deceased It appearing to the Court thaft the t nie for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited nd that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and ad ust all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the editors of said deceased are reoured to present their claims to said Co,i i at said Probate Office on or bi the 2nd day of June, A D 9iJ, it ten oclock in the forenoon, id time and place being hereby apnonted for the examination and afjiit merit of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pubII notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pvious to said day of hearing, in Ce Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper piinted and circulated in said County Wilis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celetia Parshall, Renter of Probate I I, 1 t aba Howell in The Probate Court for the County ui Livtngtton vt a sea ion uf said Court, held t Of lice in the City f aid County, on the 20ih y ol March, A D 1941 Piti, ion Willis L Lyons, Judvc ol Probate In the Mjtter of the Estate of l Oaralan, Deceased I apjieaiin to the Court that the 1 presentation of claims aga list said eaate should be limited and ilia a limo and place be appOijicd to ieceie, examine and adjuc all claim and demands against aa deceased by and before said oart it i Ordered, That all of the ere am oi said deceased are required ta ruen thir claims to said Court a siiid Probate Office on or before he 9th day of June, A D 1941, at en oclock in Hie forenoon, said t e and place being hereby ap a i jod for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands a mst said deceased It in Further Ordered, That public noiice thereof be given by public aam of a copy of ihis order once , week for three successive weeks pevinus to said day of hearing, in i he Pinckney Di patch, a newspaper painted and circulate, in said Coun I y Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Kegter of Probate f tin Pwshall, A Im1 copy Mra KHmbach and daughter of Iraaiilla Sr NVltie Caskey, Mrs 1 n Wlie, Mrs Jennie Kellenber i and Miss Dede Hinchey were in a 01 Saturday to attend a meetmr of the MRTA 11 II STATE OF MICHIGAN niversary They were presented with posi poned STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale J Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCF WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt MEYER a handsome clock James Davis is the new hostler at the hotel L W Reeves moved 13 Lansing Wedt esday Will Tuttle of Webberville has rented the Potlatch building and will siart a pool room A letter from T K Jeffreys announces he is well satisfied with his position at Lansing Feuben Fiivi and H raard McCluskey have been drawn to serve on the jury for the April term of court P T Barnum, owner of th0 greater show on eaith, died at Bridge port, Connecticut, on April 4 There were three tickets in the field at the township election here Monday, Democrat, Republican, and Irdustrial The results were Supervisor, L D Brokaw, R, 158, J H Lyman, I, 123 Clerk, Ira Cook, R, and T E Dolan tied, Cook won on the cut Treasurer, R G Webb, D, MHalaVHi t CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 J MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Careau Muit Bt Fresh and Souiw Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr ARE YOU USING v in your store To pat acrots your tales joemge to the casual passerby, a show window must do the job in mbout 3 stconds Your display must he SEEN AT A GLANCE Are YOUR show windows lighted for 3second selling Let our expert Lighting Staff help you without charge They will give you competent advice Call any Dtioit Edison office 17 stniy dogs chasing deer were kiled in OCPOUI and Iosco counties last week The of foot white pine cut down near Traverse City recently, scaled 2,0 board feet This department enlorses n poster campaign by the Federated Garden Cldb against the ruthless destruction of flcwers by picking them A knife or scissors should be used is pulling the flowers up by the roots destroys tnem Trailing arbutus in everal sections of the state has been killed r,ff by ruthless pickers Interest in minerals and timber in tax reverted lands old by thidepartment ha pushed sales up Jo over a quarter of a million dollars National Wildlife Restoration week is April 1410 Large matches may be waterproofed fo hunting itrips by dipping in she lic Brush piles for game birds and an mals to be useful would be 12 to 1 feet in diameter and 5 feet high i he Probite Court for the County, of Livingston a At a sesm of ,,aid C u S Id at i I1 th, Probate Office in the City off Iv el 1 in said County, i i li day of March, A D 10 II Iresent, Honorable Willis L Lyons Jifiic of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of r J,ved , Hurgess, Decesaed L appearing to the court that th time for presentation if 1 lin,agirst said estate should be limited, i that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adju all claims and demands against said dereaaeV 1sy rd Jore said C art STATE Of MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery M Kaian pner, Ibmtiff Vs jil,i C laiwell, Defendant a,iit pending ir the Circuit ourt ,,, the Count of Livingston in a c y at I uueli, Michigan, on ih day if March, lill i apneaiitu from the sworn bill i ompliant as tiled in said cause it cannot be ascertained in , State or County the defenddan ie,ide aad that the pliiir la not bewn ahlf aftr diligent I la 1 I h and rqiary to acertain and in what State or County afiiiha1 resides, therefore on ct Don W VanWin le, attorIIU Ilamtiff, it is ordered that a,l,irt enter hi appearance aid raiise a or before three a lis I r an the date of this order, a that whhin forty days the plainf cause this order to be pubis, ile Pinckney Dispatch, a newsaa Ka printed and circulating w in to i l it is Ordered, That nil of the riidliors of said decoaaed are re ,i efi o present their claims to said ti at, said Probate Office UP before the 2nd day of June, A D i wrdl, Michigan ,141, a ten oclock in the forenoon, id time and place being hereby ap poined for the examination and ad juMiejif of all claims and demnnd aarnst said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public roice thereof he given by puhMcnini of a copy of this order once earn week for three successive wee, peioii, to said day of hearing, in Me Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Jude o Probate A Due copy Ct lestia Parshall, Higister of Probate aid County Said puhltcfion to e contiuned once iii each week v Haes in succfa ion J B Munser, Circuit Court CommHsioner ivinpston County, Michigan W VanWtnkie, Viorney for Plaintiff i ness Address SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Meeting called to order by secretary Present C H Kennedy, P H Svairthout, Frank Powers and P W Curlett Absent M J Reason The following hills were presented Francis Holt, repairing fire extin guishers 150 Michigan School Supply 14fiR WoMi Publishing Co 34 Wirrlon Co 273 Educational Program League 1050 High School Athletic Association 10000 Vlvin School District refund 3360 IVtysville District refund 1120 Motion by Kennedy, seconded by Curlett, to pay bills Motion carriel Pealed bids were read from Stoney Dinkel and George Meobon Jr and Son for a two inch well for the school, the present one befaifc Inadequate The bids were identical, 110 per foot Motion by Swarthout seconded by Powers, to let well j contract to Meabon and Son Motion carried j Motion by Bower, teeonded by Curlett, to purchaw 12 rebuilt typ fcj HOW TO HELP SELL THEMSELVES Florists have a product that needs little in the way of sale aids Properly displayed, colorful flowers sell themselves Oic thing needed to show them oft to best advantage is GOOD LIGHT Are you ovcrlookm, the color and beauty oi a picture window For expert liau ing advice, call an, Octroi Edison office STATE OF MICHIGAN Th, Probat court tor th County u Livingston A i session of said Court, held at the Probare Office in the City of c ell in the said County, on the Mlh day of March, AD 1941 I resent Hon Willis L Lyons Lidge of Probate a hc Matter of the Estate of Henry Reason, Deceased it appearing to uie uourt that the time for presentation of claims a ist said estate should be limited md that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adi jot all claims and demands against I said deceased by and before said Court It i Ordered, Thai all of th creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on oi before the 2nd day of June, AD 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said rtime and place being lereby apointcd for the examination nd adjustment of all claims agrainst aid deceased It is Further Order, Tht public notice there of be given by public tion of a copy of this order once each week for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Wilhr L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parehall, lUfister of Probate A Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and V lighter of Ann Arbor were Sun tfcjr guests at the Lee Lavey and Starve OBrien homes vH jm WVr, Y t Jtt,4J SFV NW vv 0j o w v yU J Of Pose S Pj, e the e i S v 6 lo, JS JV 5 you e t Ci o , , , t et At tk 4, V o loV y ot nc tee to Uoath of rs Nellie J pp, Mrs MI1 Frank Buckad as committee on jr the months of id June ation from Mrs Christian serve a potluck dinenr at n Arbor home was accepted, date was set M or AY BU Har speciality Third 11 Murder, ce Fitrit Rack Lnefit Greek War Relief Fund Ujfh late thi I atLonal Bank IN HOWELL vlembftr Federal Deposit In turance Corporation All De poit Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich, ri, Sat, April 1112 JR MOTHERS ring Wed, Thur,, April 16, 17 SKY MURDER A Melod raraa With WALTER PIDGEON, DONALD MEEK, KAREN VERNE , plus j MEXICAN SPITFIREJ OUT WESrf A Comedy with LEON ERROL, LUPE VELEZ, ELISABETH RISDON, DON ALD WOODS StrawTHE LANE SISTERS, To CjALE PAGE MAY ROBSON alto March of Tim On Foreign Nf Fronti Coming Attractions Kerry Blonde, High Sierra, Foottep in the Dark, The Great Dictator, Kitty Foyle Andy Hardys Private Secretary Tobacco Road S nn Tues, April 13, 15 Sunday Matinee DREAMING OUT LOUD Starring Famous Radio Stars LUM ad ABNER N Comedy v Con ingAbner, Still Alive You Too II Find Many Out Girls, L T iM m 4 r Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small AnioiU CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARfuR 6366 Darling Company Succcn r to the M1LLENBACH BROS Tha Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock r Plainfiefd 3 far V Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing, Dr and Mrs Rraley of Hiph lund Park were Sunday guests of M aid rs A J HOTIOI Rov Swadlinjr went to Admn on Fday after Carrie who will spend her Easter vacation at home Fodric Swadlin was transferred 1 t week from Camp Custer to Wisconsin The Aid at Mr and Ms Vance Miller was well attended, proceeds The Christian Kndeavor young people will hold their annual party Thursday night here at the church Re and Mrs Swadling and Mrs Tlorence Dutton attended the bank opening at West Marion Friday night proceeds over 32 Maple syrup was Rev Swadlings treat while the ladies brought biscuits i An Easter supper of ham and eggs will be given Good Friday here I at the hurch, everyone invited A speaker for the evening will be here Mrs Florence Dutton was a guest Thursday of Mrs Mable Gordon at H A Wagons Foyd and Dorothy Swad,ng f Guull Lake came to the parsonage to spend Easter vacation at their parent and Di y came down wth tne measles I The Howell Theatre I TU7 rlf A i Thurs, Fri, April 10, U JAMES CAGNEY, PAT O BRJEN in HERE COMES THE NAVY with GLORIA STUART Added Attraction Christmas Under Fire Novelty Cartoon News Sat, April 12, One day only Matinee 2 p m 10c20c WEAVER BROTHERS and ELVIRY in ARKANSAS JUDGE alio ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE featuring CAESAR ROMERO Cartoon Sun,Mon,Tues, April 13,14,18 Mat Sunday 2 p m Continued IDA LUPINO, HUMPHERY BOGART HIGH SIERRA with ALAN CURTIS, JOHN LES LIE ARTHUR KENNEDY Johnny Weismers Orchestra Cartoon Newt Wed, April 16 Family Night All Adult 15c THE GREAT MR NOBODY with EDDIE ALBERT, JOAN LES LIE, ALAN HALE, JOHN LITEL alto ANN SHERIDAN, GEORGE BRENT 1ht Blue, losers in the Yellow ard Blue contest, will enrtj,n the Yeliows at a one oclock linner at the next regular meeting to be held at IOOF hall Thursday, May 1 Announcement was made of a card party to be held at IOOF hall, Monday night, April 14, and a ale of holders soometime in June Subscriptions to the Monthly News Ieuri of the Womens Auxiliary to the National Council of the Diocese of Michigan were ordered Mrs Henry Quea received the ttift box and Mrs Mildred Tabot thr mystery box The meeting was in charge of Mrs N J Stephanon the president, and opened with singing, Nearer My God to Thee and prayer by the roident official reports were given hy Mrs Frank Buckalew, Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Jennie Ferman Letters of thanks were read A reurt of the card party was given Mrs Dyer served light refreshments Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at JOOF hall Tuesday afternoon Announcement was made of a mieting to be held at the home of M Emil Kuchar on Saturday, April I the Junior Court, and of a meeting of the County Association to ft 1, for the purpose of reorganizing held at Howell somedtime in May Mrs Lois Borton was reported as k ding in the insurance drive in v IIJCL Mrs Mildred Kline, Lansing District Manager is offering a prize It was announced that the entertrnment for April will be held fol lVng the next regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon, April 15 in the chaige of the committee, Mrs Mary Moore and Miss Jule Ball Mrs Lois Boiion was winner of the Pearson fund bx Remarks were made by Mn Mildred E Kline Mrs Lois Borton, commander presided at the meeting Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar nnd Mrs Jennie Ferman Communications were read Mrs Mildred Tabot and daughter Michey, have been visiting Mcheys grandparents, Mr and Mrs Tabot at Jackson Mrs Nellie Pearson visited her cousin, MTS Ella Weston, at Mason Wednesday Mrs Weston has been in bed ven weks with a broken Hp Marie Haramell of Howell spent the forepart of last week with her prandmother, Mrs Ida Knapp, and Mabel Hammel the latter part of the week Their parents, Mir and Mrs Clarence Hammell, and two sons George and Gerald, spent Sunday her v Mrs Catherine Cebulski and her granddaugher, Miss Grace Lundy of Detroit spent several days last week with Mrs Cebulskis brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs William Keedle 4wif t,4rmour, Farmer Peet HAMS Farmer Peets Sliced Bacon IB 25 Armour or Farmer Peets Picnicslb 1 Qo Bacon SWANSDOWN I Cake Flour LGE Squares Bisqoick Lge Pkg ir 8c LOTUS Bread FLOUR Chase Sanborns Coffee 4 LB 79d Palmolive Soap 4 LB Bars 20C ROYAL Gelatine and Pudding 4 PKG 9 ARMOURS Corned Beef 2 A VJ Sea Leader SALMON TALL CANS 2 Of Campbells Sonpa Kxceit 2 Wheatles 6reakfast of Champions rkg 10 Spry 3 47 R1CHWHIP Milk TALI CAN CAN LIGHTHOUSE Cleanser Cans Wax Paper 100 Ft Roll Butter B MILLERS Ph SCO COTTAGE wHCiC PHILADELPHIA 2 LB 37cBananas IrRESH i , 23cc,capf r trit 6lor25 I Cream Cheese 2 rKG15q Lettuce REASON SONS Gregory J vrv the club next Sunday guests Mi and Mrs Ccnley Ahcrns of Fowell were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Tom Pool Mr and Mrs Gorhans of Detroit spent Friday with them Mr and Mrs M H Cole entertained the teachers and members of the Gregory School Board Friday evening Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family Mr and Mrs Cleve Van Buren and son of Onaway spent the past week with her parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Joe rrown of Lansing visited his grandparents, Mt and Mrs Drown last week of Deaborn were parents, Mr JJ1J 1 J 1000 of Jcllie Gardner, Clerk Salary 3800 iPr and Mrs Glenn Wilma Hertsuff and Richard of Lansing were Sun MXinsell hop Miss Unninshan day callers at the Ha low Miss Norma Campbell and three rry friends of Detroit called on Miss Ardith Wright Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett of Howell wore callinc on friends and relatives here and were here vote Parkers HiSpeed Service, Battery end Supplies 1008 Star lev Dinkel, Fire Chief Salary 5000 Moved by Van Blaricum, supportto In N MEMORIUM loving memory of J C Hissen by Read to pay bills Motion carried Pies Kennedy appointed Dr Ray Duffy Health Ofice for Village of Pinckney for 1941 Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner J f f r Clerk r MWImmW in HONEYMOON FOR THREE,J with CHARLIE RUGGLE3 ff Coming Foots taps in the Dark, Mr and Mrs Smith, Youll Find Out BHOH LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs William Dilloway entertained their card cluft The club had as guests Mr and Mrs George Sheridan of Hamburg Prizes went to Mrs M J Hoisel, Wayne AtLee, Mrs Mylo Kettler and Mr Mr and Mrs Hotol will en Mrs C J, Clinton entertained her rml club on Monday The club had quests Mrs Bert DaMer and Mrs Vv alter Clark Prizes went to Mrs Cy,te Toucher, Mrs Wayne AtLee and Mrs Norman Reason Mis Mar iraict pMntoff will enterain the club next Willard Haumborn suffered a trkr on Monday morning and is Mriously ill at his home at Riverside Mr and Mrs Charles Thomas spent Sunday with Mr Thomas brother at Wayne Ernie Drown left Sunday for New York to bring back Lorraines car which he left there when he sailed for Norfolk, Virginia Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and family of Pinckney were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Mr Robert Hiyde was called to Grand Rapids Saturday by the ser ious illness of his mother Mrs Harlow Munsell, Effie Reason and Chas Burden attended the funeral of Dean Reason at Pinckney Mcnday Mr and Mrs C A Mapes of Okemos spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs C E Sweet of Plainffeld Mr and Mrs Charles Galbraith j5tnrey Dinkel pnd Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipmanfu, T fti ar T ah who passed away last April Deep down in Our Heart Ties A Picture Of Our dear One laid to rest, I In Memorys frame, we will keep it, J lfis tnove fcter from I For He was One of the Bast j To That Land of light, where there , is, no night, No dark clouds to blot out the Sun shine Where the Mysteries of Life are i solved Aitiout trip I Jjr burdens are 11 cast aside A consoling thought Yes, happy are those who have died Hi parents, Mr ant Mrs John Hasseneanl i MT Jean Wheeler and two childtep Rilly and Patricia, of Manches ter spent a few days last week with Viis Wheelerss sister, Mrs Ralph Moure and family Mr and Mrs Carol Smith and Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson of Clawson were Sunday guests of Mir Sniths brothe Cleo Smith and family Mi and Mrs William Gattles and on of Adrian and Mr and Mrs Anrew Mtenzie of Milan were callers of Mrs Jennie Ferman Sunday Mrs Minnie Copper of Hamburg und brother of Mt Carmel, 111, are i an auto trip through the western stales Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters Wanda and Geraldine and Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel and sen, Ronfa couple weeks at her home here ild Glenn of Dearborn spent the Mrs H Munsell, Robert and Robj week end with Mrs BellN and Mrsort ard Keason attended the Mitels parents, Mr and Mrs Fredray Put 0T1 bv the Drama Club and Myers jtyle Show by students of Stock Mr and Mrs Robert Ward andhnr nln school from Dancers J wo sons, Robert Jr and Marshall, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Wards parents, Mr and Mrs William Wlakalbaui were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs J C E Mapes and Lottie Farrell Mr and Mrs Frank Stoeffer have lroved into the Elmer Jacox house Mr and Mrs Omer Corey have nned with her parent Mr andj Mrs J W Hudkins, north of Stock, bridge j Clinton Anderson has been induct1, ed into the army and is stationed at Camp Grant, Illinois Effie Reason is visiting her cousin Flla Mercer of Pinckney and other relatives Mr and Mrs William Rose spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and i Mrs Fred Rose J Miss Ruth Whitehead is spending if COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Anil l, 1941 Council convened with the following members present Pres Ken nedy Trustees Van Blaricum, Read, Absent Gene , Dinkel Loll and Lavey Following bills were prestjitid H Schults Co, Supplies 83 W Curlett Printing 1095 Duffy Health Officer Sxtzry 5 m with the cd of GOOD LIGHT Caitonv rs like to SEE what they j c u iir Good rmrcbandising 4 t for them to see He un your store and window iis , vclKrued You f rz re mover and iMT rr n fir Xo trhirge for i O r ts of our li,htnc , aii any Detroit Edson r i iirRnilTK Sfore and rlasgow Bros, of Jackson last Friday evening j Mr and Mrs Roy Bishop of How, 11 and Mr and Mrs Jerry BUM We Print Auction Bills ,, ,3 j, TTVI j ff hVMfiMwtfaAJltf ie2Kj Vsa TW Piacknev PitpOch Wednesday April 9 1941 rfwOk I CASH SPECIALS Pincknej FBI, SAT, Apr, 11, Apr 1 Kraft s Cheese 2 lb box 49c Cambells Soaps Except 2 3 for 25 Entered at the Poetoffce at Pinckaey, Mkk e second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLE1T PUBLISHER 4ft EASTER f WE HAVE A FULL LINEOF Pi Maxwell House Coffee Lb WheatleS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS PKC Golden Dale Butter lb Tomato Juice 40 oz c Snu Ray Crackers 2 Lb Box 25c 10 35 I5C 15l Mrs Walter Clark was m Howell last Saturday Leo Hoey of Dexter was a Pinck ney caller Sunday Pillsbury Flour 89c Kirks Hard water Castile Soap 3 for 13 Armours Treet ALL PURPOSE MEAT can22e L E Wilson Jr of Detroit called on friends here Saturday 4rs Hazel Parker was in Ann rbor on business Friday Mrs Edith Teeple is visiting her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Charles Clinton of DetrV spent tpi veek end with relati , here Gerald Vedder and Kenneth IaImotit visited Howell friends last Sunday r How arc Read was home from AlJbion College last week for the Bpring j vacation Easter Toys, Rabbits, Chickens,Baskets Candy gga, Rabbits and Chickens Cards Twj for 5c, 5c, 10c DESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Feasor Corn Oleomargarine Ivory Flakes 3 pkg Royal Pud Breit Lge Pkg C Walnuts lb 20c Grapefruit 6 for 25c Peanuts 2 1 5 Hard Candy 21b 15 3 Nc 2 cans Lb Lge Pkg Desert 25 10c 21 2 Messrs Kenneth Reason, Harry e iiphy, Lee Lavey, Liri, Lo, ard P W Curlett were in Lansin SunJay morning Mr and Mrs W C HVndee have J returned home after spending the wintei in Florida Mr and Mrs Ben Adams children of Wixom called on Mrs Hattie Decker Sunday Mr and Mrs Herman Vtdder 1 vere in Cleveland Sunday His mother returned home with them for a visit Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr and Wayne Carr and family of Detroit JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Ivory Scap 2 15 Pet Milk SSr 7c Cocoanut LL 25c Lava Soap 3 forMc Kennedy PHONE 23F3 Store WE DELIVEP 4r am v and Mrs John Martin spent sunday at fne home of Mr and Mrs John Meyers at Dixboro, Mr and Mrs Clarence Stapish of Chelsea spent Sunday at the home cf Mrs Margaret Melvin Kenneth Lamont is spending the week at the Kay Burns farm, assist ing in the spring work Mr and Mrs Norman Reason are spending the week with Mr and Mr Dallas Cox at Battle Creek Mrs George Clark, grandson, Maynard, and Mr and Mrs Emmett Claik of Howell were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Kenneth Davis and daughter of Plymouth are spending two weeks with her parents Mr and Mrs Abel Kaines Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek have stored their household roods in the rear of the Roy Clark store and are spending some time r4 Detroit eorge Ca i and wf vere out1 from Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were j in Brighton Tuesday Lemuel Martin and wife called at the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin Thursday night Mrs Walter Clark and Jeanne were in Ann Arbor Monday Miss Megan Meyer was a week en a guest of her sister, Miss Willa Meyer of Ann Arbor Mis Mary Lamb and Mrs Ed Parker called on Mr Lamb in the V of M Hospital Friday i Mr and Mrs Nelson Buzzard have I returned to Pinckney after spending the winter in Detroit i J were week end guests at the R J i Cirr home Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman have I built and moved into a new home at I Winchester Maynard Clark has been staying jut the farm south of town with his I grandmother, Mrs George Clark Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer, son Vesky, daughter, Patricia, spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Dearoit Nrlson Buzzard and Martin Ritter were in town last Friday They got a vacation on account of the Ford strike The Misses Hernardine Lynch and Frances Cobb of Kalamazoo spent the week end at the C H Kennedy i, I Cortie In and Give Us a Try J Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Malted Miik 16 ozs for 13c in i home MTS, Eleanor Ledwidge was Kuwell on business Tuesday i I Mi and Mrs M E Darrow called Miss Jean Graves of Howell Sanjon ther daughter, Mrs itariuum spent the week end with K and Mr Gillen at her mother I Sunday William Lansing ave Mr and Mrs F J Latson of De CamPbel1 and family h troit spent Monday at their farm d m the Edwin AU home near Portage Lake I n fa1 at Chubbs Cor to the j Myers farm near Howell Mrs W A Carr, who has been Mr and Mrs Emil Dryer and famquiti ill at her home here for the ily have moved from their farm Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicks Starting Chanpe Nw to Summec Ois and Grtase Car Greasing far Washing N at Door Cherk Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr J pas two months is slowly recovering Mrs Isabel Kiehl of Ann Arbor j and Mrs Harold Galbraith of Anderw Mrs A L Nisbet visited son were Tuesday guests of Mrs Mi nd Mrs Ernest Naylor in EaI ,ds last Thursday Pianor Ledwidge Mi Fred Swarthout of Lowedl, Mith spent Monday with his parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout end guests at the Virgil AJTI I were Mrand Mrs New daughter of Detroit olurgey of Ann Week burgey hoi el resley anv and Miss June A Arbor c iv c i td his Rollie Singer has comp M house at the corner of Howei , owers road and moved into it wife and children have returnt i from Indiana where they have been visiting We understand that Bruce Euler Lakeland merchant, has purchased the McQuillan farm in Dexter town ship, adjoining Htugh Doolittles farm which he may move onto in the future Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and children of Ann Arbor were Sunday puestt of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker, j nmm The Fred Read family were din A mher from here went out to nor guests last Thursday evening of Ilie Gera1d Rea9on fa Monday Miss Helen Feidler in Ann Arbor j mht t0 heP Put out a tfaas fire Mr and Mrs Arthur Good of De wh,ch threatened the buildings troit were wee end guests of Tne Mr and Mrs JohT1 Brg and son Winston Baughn and M J Hoisel I Pent the first of the week at Saline fimilies rs Thomas Shehan spent Thursday at Dexter Kev and Mrs R A Brummer of in Hamburg township to the Elmer Book house on East Main Street Last weeks Jackson CitizenPatriot carried the announcement of the remarriage of Merle Garlock, former HowellJackson mail carrier Mr and Mrs, Arthur Haines and daughter of Lansing called at the Abel hiaines home Friday Jeanette haines returned home with them for a veeks visit Miss Joan Spears left last week for Los Angeles, California, to spend several months with here sistser, Mrs Hubert Martin Elizabeth Spears Easter Card Party and Dance Come and enjoy yourself ai j tft Cnrd Partv and aue in St Josephs Hall, Dexter Monday, April 14 tart Poxter were dinner guests Wednes day evening at the Congregational parsonage Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy avd children went to St Clair, Mich ifrn, Friday where Mrs Murphy and rhjren will remain for a weeks with relatives lee Lavey, local John Deere dealc, sold tractors to Lynn Hpndce, Kli Aion and Fred Kulbeck last week George Rothj of FoviewHiP vas in town Saturday E W Mann and Cora Webb of Detroit called on L C Lavey Monday Mr and Mrs Patrick King visited relatives at Bay City and Ithaca last Sunday callers at Ben Whites week, ver Mr and Mrs Ernest Whit1 Poy Clinton and Gayle Hendee tid Mr and Mrs Norm White of, Mr and Mrs Ernest A Carr of,fft Saturday for St Catherines, wpi Detoit and Mrs Karl Zmn and son, j tQ d a weeks vacation H1 Frederick, of Battle Creek were A, Temii and Ray Kellenberger Sunday callers at the home of Mrs vui,r eVut, Mis Dede Hinchey , w A Carr , J , BJand were in Howell aud Helen Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and 5i nday to th children, Michael and Mary Jo, of Detroit Tetoit, are spending two weeks Promptly at 830 P M, J LRIDGK, EUCHRE and PEDRO will be played Jt IOV AND HER BAND will furnishmusic, A eood OldTime Caller has wiio the forers paren Mr and M Louis Clinton i th scene of with Mr and Mrs Roger Carr and Beryl Amburg ,n Monday and visiter , , theFord Motor Co e which wasily Wayne has a months vaca, ereatly interesting to hb ton from his work at the Detroit Kev and Mrs McLucas, Mrs Winifi rl Graves and Miss Hazel ChamIn, attended the Friendship night ting at the Howell OES Chap, Ipst Tuesday night of Post Office Sunday guests at the r , n Mrs Patrick Kennedy were nd fd Mrs Steve Brown of DeMrs Vem Kennedy Mr and troit, Mrs Bets Devereaux and her A clipping from a Hale Center, Tex, r8t8te,8atwhoerb r N Francis X Crocker, Rnei of Forujt Lake g JjJ and atWet wa, teen spemlm tta wm there ha P 1 wh M induction center , PH niee mues Trmw V Greene of Lanmn pnt he will operate I home of R J Mrs John Roberts and daughter, rr where his wife has been Katherine, of Gregory vere callers i rome time caring for her mother, at the WH Meyer home Wednesday 1 Mrs Sarah Carr He has oeen trans Mi and Mrs Rss Rtad attended 1 ferred from the attorney jreneralf the Flower Show in Detroit this1 of ice and is now legal advisor tA ir and Mrs Desmond Ledwidge or Detroit and Marcian Ledwidge in Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge pent Sunday with the boys mother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Special Prizes and Door Prize, beenM Hied for the dance Admission r0c WiVAWiViSViViVAWiiWiVyWWrViVWWWWW Robert Martin of Swartz visited the Pinckney school Creek Friday Frank Kennedy of Detroit and 1 j daughter, Ruth, and Mr and Mrs and Mrs George Mall o Pontiac mes Deal of Howell and Robert gtid and wife of Grand Rapids ,, , According to Saturdays Ann Ari tf end callers at the home ,nd called on friends here Earl Ber star yr and Mrs Fred Read rjuini accompanied him b to Rev A Mrs J M McLucas, Mr j Svart Creek for a visit and Mrt Hoy Dillingham, Mrsj jr tne independent bmaket bal Ford Lamb Mr, Ross Read, Mrsj tournament here 1 ant week the Gren iif ii yi I A the etate banking commiasioner Edna Beaaon, Mis Winifred Graves, forhfrs L00 Wagoner, Mrs Bert Looker, Mr B C Daller, Mrt Edward Parker, Mrs Ona Campbell Mrs L J Henry, ana Miss Hlazel Chambers attended the 0 E S Friendship meeting in Howell Mis, Effie Reason of Gregory is sf ending the week with Mr and Mr Will Mercer Mn S E YB Hon of Hffrtfl ,pel List wee with Mr and Mrs f ifford Van Horn Mrs Clifford Van Horn, Mrs Charhse Burroughs and Mrs Frank V allure were in Howell Tuesday Mrs Edith Teeple, who recently nturned from Florida is spending several weeks with her moother, Mrs Nettie Vaughnieorge Meaoon Jr attendee a banquet given by the Mobiloil Co at the Hotel Hayes, Jackson, last Thursday night Gene Soper of Co , 30th Infa who has been at tke Presidio of IK t nanClague team of Ann Arbor won firt prize and the Dunbar Center team second with Stockbrtdfce taking the consolation Eastei Sunrise Service 680 a m Sermon Topic The God of the Living at Congregational church Mrs Clare Miller was in Detroit i Friday Grorge Menbon Jr and Son are t liintr a bathroom for Frank opkins near Gergory Miss Isabel Nash and niece, Rosa went to Else Sunday RoRalie rei aining for a weekR visit Mrs Nellie Wylie and little ton art visiting her sister, Mrs B H Hulford at Mobile, Alabama Mrs Reynolds Wylie and children spent Monday at the home of Mr nnd Mrs Pert VanBktricum Sr A son was born Saturday, Aprtl T, to Mr and Mrs George Scott tl Ann Arbor Mrs,Sott was formeily lean Roche of thh village an Francisco, HaJ tot lent to Fort Mbrtin Ritter Jr is taking Tewls, Washington fer I weeks of, vacation from JM irining in war rnefteWnu Pla on accon Mr andlln Luctee Wflao Sr of as recency paid indJinnJr Springfield, Mass, an spending the IOM of two flaftn 4 a ttw day their owe ai PerUge lTi iPion job at lWBtMt 1 y,The Pincknev Disnatch Wednesday April 9 1941 NEIGHBORING NOTES Continued from First Page Taxes for 1937 and Prior Years Sold at the Tax Sale of May 1940 Must Be Redeemed by May Property not redeemed from State Bids wi 11 be deeded to the State May 71941 Taxes 938 anil Oellnqaent s ailments on Moratoriam taxes must Be pari before iMay 6 1941 tavcid the May1941 Tax Sale Pay Delinque Taxes During April The Washtenaw county seleeti ,v ice draft took a number of boys i nya well known here Among t m were Pete Crocker of Dexter known baseball player, and Tomnie Kickard and Phillip Wurel, who spend their summers at i , , and Silver Lakes The Hrighton Community Club is t ing to work out a supervised jplajground plan for Brighton this summer On account of the Dexter centennial this year the high school alumni but ouet has been postponed to 1942 Mr and Mrs William Stuck of Dexter have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Geraldine, to Curtis Chamberlain of Pinckney c date has been setDexter Leader K P Sorenson had as a personal idler here last Saturday Jrenry Ford of Dearborn Dexter Leader u work of installing dial tftlayiiii has beun in CVK sea Tarold Peckens, the Fowlerville boy sent to Warm Springs, Georgia, to take treatment for infantile par li is said to be greatly improved Perry has signed for free movies th summer with the Wright Film j Co of Wayne Ceorge Van Horn, recently injuro in an auto wreck, has recovered sufficiently to be removed from McPhcson hospital to his home in I Howell Cher 700 cotton mattresses we t alc in this county last month on tve AAA federal project At a mass meeting held at Milan heh school Tuesday ithe employees of the Ford factory there voted to join the American Federation of La or It is said they have been told lht the Ford Motor Co favors the AFL over the CIO AFL men addressed the meeting Ihn VanBlaricum 03, of Howell lied from injuries received Monday in Howell when he was hit by tck driven by Sam Gowin Detroit James Rrogan of Stockbridge refently inducted into the army has hen transferred from Camp Custer tr, Camp Roberts, California SPRING ELECTION RESULTS Hamburg Township In Hamburg township there were no ccntests, Democrats and Repub lican each nominating half of the candidates This caused a light vote to be cast , 132, All candidates got majorizes of around 83 i lie officers elected were Snrvisor Arthur Shehn, D Clerk Edna Carpenter, R Treaurer J H Hooker, R Justice Mark Nash, D J ist ce Wheeler Martin, R Hourd of Review Wray Hinckley, D Highway Commissioner Milo Case D Corntable Frank Brenningstall, R In Hamburg the vote on state highway commissioner was Kennedy , Smith 58 WRESTLING POSTPONED The wreetling match in which Julius Aschenbrenner and Art Per kins of Detroit were supposed to meet in Ypsilanti this Thursday night has been called off It sems that the local boy was booked by Eddie Lewis, who promotes Arena Garden in Detroit and has booked him several times before, has no more jurisdiction in the city of ilanti as a new promoter has taken over This match, however, will be carried out on a later date although it i not yet known where it will be, if ft should be in Ypsilanti, the 25 local people who spoke for tickets will receive them as promised Phitafhea Notes a of 1 JENNIE M EASTMAN ounty Treasurer Crop Rotation Boosts AHHiisan Farm Profits CHICAGO Cinp rotation will pay Michigan faimirs bigger dividends in increased cr , profits and higher soil fertility if it is based on systematic planning and followthrough, according to a statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Whether a rotation lojlows a three, four or six year cycle, says the statement, it should have a definite starting point and a definite Completion By this means farmers will be able to take intelligent stock of the results and obtain profitable guidance for the future Corn Important In most rotation programs starting this spring, corn will be the basic crop because of the remarkable production records of hybrid aeed In such a plan the matter of fertilizer will be extremely impor tant Hybrid corn makes such heavy demands on the soil that the large amounts of plant food it removes ihould be replaced by commercial fertilizer Every well planned rotation will include a soil improving legume at rafular intervals to replenish the itrogen removed by other crops The farmer should make certain that he not only gets a good stand of Clovtr or alfalfa, but he should make lire to produce a good yield of high quality Here, again, the matter of nourishment from the soil is important In fulfilling thoir task of providing nitrogen, legumes remove a large quantity of phosphorus and potash Soil Improvement Promotes Bigger Yields and Better Quality St Marys Church Saturday the only deotlons for te morning at f oclock Hlessing of the baptismal font, the Easter Aqua, th lighting of the Easter candle n order following the Mass Satur aftcrnoon from 3 to 5 and 7 to onf ess ions, as also after each of evening devotions all week, emn opening of the Easter es at fi a m Easter Sunday ain Masses at 830, 1045 and ewtions at 12 noon Easter Monday the solemn openy of the 40 Hours Devotions, expo tirn all day Monday and Tuesday vith night devotions at 3 oclock on and PercJicti n Solemn olng Tuesday at 8 p m, drens cauhism classes meet eaii Wednesday at 4 p m conducted by the Sisters of Mercy The Rev Father Missionary in ho weeks devotions will be assist , b visiting clergy on Thursday and Tuesday during the 40 Dew4 ions all cf our parish and community A Holy and Happy Easter to A Holy and Happy Easter to Members of the choir el tr, meet after the lion each night for the Easter Mass laetice EDWARD M SHARPE Justice of the Sapreme Court Dexter Township In Dexter township only one ticket was placed in nomination the Democrat Gilbert Madden, super isoi for the past 25 years or more, was reelected, as were the others They are as follows Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk William Clark Treasurer Elsa Bock Jutice Edward McGuiness Highway Comm Edward Doletski Uoaid of Review Wm, Eisenbeizer Once again wre had a profitable discussion on Sunday, this time with the first passage in our studies in the early church Christ Promises Power, was the topic of that lesson and we dscussed how and where the jdsciples received the gift of the Holy Spirit Perhaps the vital question is, How did the apostles instruct othrs to receive the Holy Ghost In Acts 238, Peter tells us plainly the steps necessary, Repent and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost Because of the special Easter services next Sunday a vote was taken not to hold the regular Sunday School sesion then, but the topic for April 2 will be Using Witnessing Po wer Acts 21431 We are glad to have our friends and workers, who have been absent dining the winter, again in our midst A beautiful day and a large attendance at Sunday church services Sympathy is sincerely felt for the family and friends of Dean Reasonn whrse death occurred recently The Reporter is unable to keep abreast of the times, concerning our PhilatheaWhateoever group monthly meeting Since last weeks paper announced the meeting for this Wednesday, it has been postponed to next Wednesday, April 16, t be held with Mrs R K Elliott ndav one or to one are requesteven ng devofrom the land The application of fertilizer is thus a necessary and profitable step Cooperation Available The quantity and analysis of fertilizer to use will depend on the type of soil, the uses to which it has been put in previous years and the crop to be grown County agents or agronomists at the state colleges or experiment sfations will gladly give the farmer advice on the selection of plant foods best suited for his pur I poses In a number of states a list of j Recommended Grades is made avaikib iy the agricultural college 1 Tested by agronomists under practical growing conditions, these recorrrrcr grades are adequate to cover r,ri soil and crop conditions CONGREGATIONAL CHhRCH Holy Thursday, the Pastor will adminirter the Sacrement of Holy Communion to sick and shutins be tween the hours of 9 a m and 6 p m Anyone desiring this service please get in touch with the Pastor Holy Communion will be administer ed in the church Thursday evening at the close of the service The sermon topic at this service will be Significance of the Lords Supper DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS EASTER COMMUNION Good Friday services from 130 to 300 p, m The Sunday School will render special singing The sermon topic The Cross of Calvary The Juniors will meet for instruction in the catechism of Christian Faith and Doctrine at 100 p m Good Friday The Pastor will preach at all the senices The public is cordially invtea As we approach Easter Sunday again we are reminded of the glorious Resurrection of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, the foundation o cur Christian civilization Do not forget the church and your own soul at this blessed season Come to the church for the sake of your soul, your family, your community, your Unadilla Township nation and your neighbor The In Unadilla township 471 votes I church makes life safe and property were cast The entire Republican ticvaluable in this community, and ket was given a majority except the teaches that the better part of man supervisor, where Barney Roepcke j is his soul What shall it profit a The vote was I man c gain the world and lose his CEORGE E BUSHNELL Justice of the Supreme Court Mr and Mrs Gilbert Campbell of Detroit Mr and Ms Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor and Mr and Sirs Ployu Lillywhite were Saturday call Mrs Ford Lamb was in Lansing a i K ov Mr and Mrs Fred Kead called on Pi e T amh and Arnold Eerquist in era at the Henry Johnson horn th0 r of M Hospital Friday Mrs Wm Meyer and daughter, Mrs Jennie Kellenberger, Mrs Bay Kellenberger, Mrs Henry Kelfaftberger and Mr Lyle Dorrance tailed on Mrs, Downing at McPherKft Hospital Saturday and found her improved Jfr and Mrs M h uarrow were on Sunday of Mr and Mrs MacDougal of Lansing Mr a fdVmer superintendent skney high school, enioys exBOaHh, and although eighty pursues his dairy duties patrclman at the Rio MoD Willa were in Detroit Thursday Mrs Ford Lamb and son, Bud, Mr George Meabon Sr were in Mvvr Tuesday 1, and Mrs Waldo Titmus and family of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Lobert Martin of Scwartz Creek visited friends here Tuesday night Mrs Norma Merrill and daughter, Mercedes, of Webster were Monday crdleif at the home of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Vis William Loll and Phyllis are peding the week with Mrs Lolls tov in Indianapolis, Indiana Mr and Mrs C J Clinton in eomjan with Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdel1 of Hnweli, visited Fort Custer tie Creek Sunday and also FOR DRUGGISTS at the Ke Like was reeh jcted by 19 votes Supervisor Roepcke, Cleik Treasurer Justice 1 ighway Hoard of Glenn, Herold Ludtke, Clifford Howlett, Duane Jacobs, Lillie Hartley, F Bowdish, Thomas Poole, Commissioner Waters, Review Claude Rose, D, R R, D , R, D, R, D, R R, 244 225 254 208 252 212 271 191 204 263 wn soul HOW LIGHT FOR logg bird sanctuary at Gull i R J an spent Su and vas accompar ie by Jmis and Riipi y r honrv ul hei Vr oit i day tn Mrs Gi 1 MiddletDn AH atirmiid the funeral Monday at How ei of Mr La Verne Smith who died iinl at her home near Pontiac lat Friday Mrs Smith was Mrs Carrs sisterinlaw Hew fo boost solos with LIGHT Prescription for profits Sell more merchandise without m ttrially increasing selling costs Improved LIGHT is one of your best salesmen Yet it works for you at a fraction of a salesmans pay Our Lighting Staff can show you many ways to make LIGHT do a good selling job No charge M aey Detroit Edison office Roy Shellhart, D, 199 The constables were all Republicans The two amendments carried On the state ticket Don Kennedy lost by small majorities The vote was short term Kennedy 211, and Smith 2S3 long term Kennedy 210 Smith 228 Mexicos newest lady bullfighter 0ly 18 this fearless girl is ahetidy tin eroine oT a IUT dod ringrattles, but she says it isnt strength that counts only nerve Read about her and see photographs of her ir action, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Hei aidAmerican helps to move used cars OFF THE LOT Light is a magnetit attracts A used car lot ablaxe with light I commands attentionprovides a better means of SELLING CARS Use LIGHT to boost sales To put MR LIGHT to work selling for you, call our Lighting Staff No chargephone any Detroit Edison officewsrtfei mmjiaM The Pinckney Dispatch Transfer No Z9272 A CARDINAL, robin and barn swallow join with the redwing, chickadee, meadow lark, bluebird and indigo bunting in bringing color to your lawn or garden They come in natural size on this transfer, ready to be traced to plywood, wallboard or thin lum ber Cut them from the wood with jig, coping or keyhole saw and paint according to suggestions on the pattern Then place them in trees or on bushes to brighten the outofdoors General cutout directions are on transfer Z927Z, 15 cents Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box 166W Kansas City, Mo Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLDS MotherGive Your CHILD This Same Expert Care At the first sign of the Dionne Quintuplets catching1 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 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 Laziness Grows Laziness grows on people it begins in cobwebs, and ends in iron chains The more business a man has to do, the more he is able to accomplish for he learns to economize his timeJudge Hale Miserable After Eating Maybe its just acid indigestion It often follows hurried or hearty eating AD LA Tablets contain Bismuth and Carbonates to quickly relieve stomach distress from acid indigestion Get ADLA from your druggist today To Be Young To be seventy years young is sometimes far more cheerful and hopeful than to be forty years old Oliver Wendell Holmes r Help to Relieve Distress of FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydia, B Ptnkhama Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm irritable nerves due to monthly functional disturbances PlnkhanVs Compound la simply marvelous to help build up resistance against distress of difficult days Famous for over 60 years I Hundreds of thousands of girls and women report remarkable benefits WORTH TRYING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING represents the leadership of a nation II points the way We merely followfollow to new heights ol comfort, of conveniencey of happiness As time goes on advertising it used more and more, and at it is used more we all profit more Ifstheway advertising has Or DtmQUtQ 0 ATOMF to everybody concerned, ffo comwmer hcluaed UptotheMinute Easter Costume Calls for Gay, Tiny Flower Hat By CHERIE NICHOLAS TERNS l YRIADS of provocative little flower hats will top spring suits and ensembles this season Why not climax your Easter costume with a gay flower chapeau Youll not only be right in fashion, but you will be joyously in tune with spring This is a season which calls for prettiness No matter how simple the frock, the suit or the ensemble, you should give it lovelylady airs by enchanting accessory details flowers, perfumes, veils, decorative handkerchiefs, frothy fragile neck wear, an intriguing handbag or colorful gloves Flower hats this spring are as bewildering in type, color and design as a garden of flowers Some of the floral headpieces seem not much more than a cluster of posies anchored to the head by a labyrinth of ribbons and bandeau devices They finish off with a cloud of misty, colorful veiling arranged smartly While flowers of every variety are in fashion, there is particular emphasis on roses You will see roses on hats, on bodices, on handbags, on sheer party dresses, and even under the wide brim of felt hats The la Her may match the rose worn at the wrist as a bracelet Even handkerchiefs are apt to yield to the sway of flowers this season, in that they have posies embroidered or painted on them to match those on ones Easter bonnet Above to the right in the picture is a lovely black satin hat, trimmed with two waxen white roses A veil of black fishnet subscribes to the slogan with every hat a veil this spring Centered in the picture, a young lady of high fashion wears one of the tiny pompadour hats so smart this season Note the glorified rose splashed on her handkerchief These handkerchiefs come in a series of flowers, so you are sure of getting a hankie to match your flower hat You will be wanting a red hat this season to keep pace with fash ion, or at least one trimmed with bright red flowers The little hat shown in the upper left corner is gaily flowered with bright red poppies Wear it to set off a navy blue costume Add a smart red underarm bag Pastels are popular for headgear A beguiling soft rose colored felt beret is shown below to the left in the group The shoulder length veil emphasizes romance and coquetry A swatch of pastel silk on a tall black felt turban is pictured below to the right A hat of this type calls for a shimmering lavender veil Released by Western Newspaper Union line, opens In the front to show the crisp frill and buttons that trim the frock, with a charmingly soft, somewhat formal effect Silk print, flat crepe or sheers are smart for this Pattern No 8888 1 designed for sizes 36, 38 40 42 44 46 48, 50 52 Size 38 requires 7 yards of 38lach material and lVi yards of ruffling to trim the dress Send order to Smart Gob Dress A smart gob dress, perfect for the junior high or high school girl, is here shown It adheres to a tradi tional pattern of simplicity in accordance with the present fashion trend toward classics That this dress reflects the patriotic note so characteristic of current fashions is readily seen in its every detailthe dress is of red, white and blue rayon cot ton, with an allpleated navy blue skirt and longtorso lines for the blouse The white nautical blouse is trimmed with red braid and red anchors Its a twopiecer and makes the best of all school dresses With it youll no doubt want to wear s saucy sailor hat, and perhaps shoes with turnedback middy designs It is an easy dress to make Silk, Rayon Printed Suits Taking Fashion by Storm New and exciting in the spring style parade are suits that are tai lored of silk or rayonmixture prints with exactly the fine nicety and sim plicity one expects of wool suits The longjacket suit with an allround pleated skirt is a favorite The jacket has revers and a onebutton or twobutton fastening You will find in the stores stunning redingote styles as well, tailored like cloth, fitted meticulously as your long topcoat, the dress underneath styled in a fetching one piece manner These new print tailleurs are starting a vogue that is taking the fashion world by storm Tiers, Ruffles, Peplums Add to New Silhouettes The newest silhouettes call for tiers, ruffles and peplums And the real news about these styling details is that designers are handling them so adroitly that they in no way destroy the straight slim lines that fashion demands this season Very good looking are the new dressmaker coats, cut on princess lines to above the knee, at which point a wide pleated flounce car ries on to the hemline A DRESS thats complete in it self and smart for general wear A jacket that transforms it into a street ensemble And both carefully styled, accurately sized, to fit large sizes perfectly All that, surely, is a good deal to get in one easy and inexpensive home pattern Yet thats just what you get when you send for this one No 8886 That highcut front panel has a magically diminishing effect upon your waistline and hips Beltless, to accentuate height, the dress is gathered for correct fit over the bust The jacket, made with pleats drawn in by a tiebelt at the waistTIPS jardeners CHOOSE BEANS WISELY TTHE gardener should be well ac quainted with the many available varieties of stringless beans, if he is to get the most from his bean crop If earliness is the principal interest, the gardener should select either Bountiful greenpodded or Golden Wax yellow Bountiful is excellent for use when small, in shoestring size It is also a good choice for home canning, for it produces abundantly The gardener interested in yield over a long season should select both a bush bean, and a pole bean The pole beans begin producing when the yield from the bush beans tapers off Kentucky Wonder is one of the best allpurpose pole beans It provides good quality snap beans When past the snap stage, the pods Unay be cut up, and cooked southern style Later, this bean may be used in the green shell stage In the more mature stage the beans may be used in baking or in soup SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Boom 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address In the state of Bikaner, India, all music is grouped into morning, afternoon and night pieces and it is against the law to play a composition outside of its hours Thus, for instance, a person wishing to play or hear a night piece at one in the morning has to wait until the next night, which begins at four the following afternoon Prophetic Author Copenhagens first bombproof shelter, built a short time ago, is on the site where Ludvig Holberg, the celebrated Scandinavian au thor, wrote his Epistolae in 1727 In it, says Colliers, Holbert predicted that if men should ever learn to fly they would swoop down upon and attempt to destroy great numbers of innocent people who, to save themselves, would have to take refuge in holes in the ground AT YOUR GROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE YOU 6ET IT FREE WHEN YOU BUY A BOX orSMER POST THE SUDSY, SNOWY WHITE SOAP FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY is Those We Admire We always love those who admire us, and we do not always love those whom we admire La Rochefoucauld MAKE THIS NEW TREAT I Difference in Energy The real difference between men is energy A strong will, a settled purpose, and invincible determina tion, can accomplish almost anything and in this lies the distinction between great men and little menThomas Fuller Baking Success is no secret Use CLABBER BAKING POWDER To bake that Tasty Easter Cake Might of Moral Cooraf e Moral courage renders a man in the pursuit or defense of right su perior to the fear of reproach, OJH position, or contemptS G Goodrich Prints and Plain A new and very helpful aid in selecting prints and plains to go to gether is the manner in which materials are being displayed this season in the stores It is the custom this season to show a print and the plain material all side by side in colors that correlate perfectly THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AND Flower Bracelets The newest fashion wrinkle is to wear a flower or boutonniere attached to a ribbon bracelet, the cuff of your glove, or the edge of the sleeve at the wrist Of course the flower should match the flower trim ming on your hat Designers Defy Raids In London, dressmakers keep on dishing out their normal supply of work, in spite of air raids Clothes are made on a sort of ambulating schedule, workers shifting from the basement shelters to the upstairs workrooms and back again LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestselling cigarettes tested less than any of themaccording to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself THE SMOKES THE THING CAMEL THt SLOWIRBURNINO ciGARem V i Ai kJSwlj BMBBMBBBBBBBlThe Pincknoy DUpatch Wednesday April 9 1041 CatiBod from First Page Mi CHI CAN STATE MJtXOB council, for a 500,000 tion to make possible 7,000 men The sitdown revival prodded sing into action Classified if Want Ads Col F M Rosecrans, state adjutant general, quickly found support fir his plans to recruit and a lone force of 3,500 men State iiiion industries are to manufacture uniforms of forest green color Troops of 1,500 men have been autimed to date in eight Michigan cfttts Detroit, Grand Capias, Fliut KiJtmazoo, Pontiac, Samaw, Port Huron and psilanti These men would b available tc suppress riorts or unlawful assemblies Only 200 troorr ot the sUce police can be mobilized to handle a su ke situation the total enrollment 4G5 Sabotage Cows, East of FOR SALE3 Holatein to freshen this week T Teedon, 5 miles North 1nrkney, Pettysville Road FbW SALEZAlfaIfa andClover Hay Will Nash , WANTED Representative wanted in Pinckney by a wall known Ann Arbor Furrier Must have wide ac quaintance and food standing in the community Pleasant work, liberal pay Complete instruction make our plan simple, eay and I well received Sat or write Mr Ho, gant Hogan Hayes Furs, Ann Arbor Tor many months knowr at state police that the United States it has been headquareers participation IOK SALE hurness Set Pettysville Road of double work Eli Axon Michigan FOR SALE 6 year oleTgood workIng horse about 1500 pounds 14 eheep with lambs 1 and a half month old, and 200 bushel oats Fred HulbecJd FOR SAULClover and ifixedEtay Boy Dillingham FOR SALEAlfalfa hay as longas i R SALE Corner lot, 35 by 66, it lasts You get it out of the ban Putnam and Howell Streets, North j Terms cash About 34 mile south of of Baptist church Pinoknev A F Brown Nick Ktoniv, ANTEDYoung calves, all kinds, alsj a used grain drill, single type 2500 cultivaFOR SALE Work Horses, tj 7500 F12 tractor and Lor like new I owletit Bros Hardware Pnine lJFL Rugs and scientifically proofed on your own floor SubstanWorld War II would be preceded j tiui discount on March work Drop ICE CUBES FROZEN DESSERTS SAFE PRESERVATION OF FOODS Now For Less Than 25 A WEEK OPERATING COST Now you cm enjoy all me conveniences and advantages of t new GE for lew than 25 cents worth of electricity per week Present low rates for electric current and the new low operating cost of GEs Sealed Thrift Unit make it pcsible Bttttd on ruHionsI avtrtg KWH tMti There is no better time than right now to get t big new General Electric Refrigerator Present price and terms are the lowest GE ever quoted And on these hot days, when you need it most, youll espe cially appreciate the GEs extra large storage capacity and reserve power Dont put up with aa outdated, inadequate refrigerator another minute LETS MAKE A VIAL Come in and look at the giant GE Six shown above, with Conditioned Air that keeps foods better longer Its easy to buy, thrifty to own Other GE models tflfM now as low as , vUU GENERAL W ELECTRIC and also followed by deliberate sabo age of vital arms production Liecut Unrold Klrur, i ector oi the socalled antififth column di vision, has forecast that Nazi and Communists would seek to forment trouble in the Michigan industrial plants The Nazis are said to be well orpnnized in the Detroit area In key centers where assembly line methods are employed, it is cunparativeiy easy for a few radicals to effect virtual sabotage Drew Pearson and Robert S Allen, Mer r Gi Round writers, observed from Washington Sometimes this stoppage happens through strikes, sometimes through slowingup and sabotage so deliberate that behind it must lurk a definite attempt by Communists to hold back national defense A few weeks ago at Fort Custer, near Battle Creek, an entire army d,ision completed a military review in only 45 minutes Men on motor ized equipment rolled by the reviewin stand at a speed of 40 40 miles an hour I ue a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALE Pullford tractor, first class condition Cheap for cash F, Bodia, 11505 DexerPinckney Road, 2 miles east and south of Pinckney WANTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus preferred Dan VanSlambrook Excellent opportunity for resident in tacked down carpets this locality, a repeat business, can cleaned and moth be part time Write No obligation Household Paper Products 827 Garland, Flint, Mich i Lavey Hardware In the parade were blitzbuggies, or jeeps, which are being manufactured at the Ford plant involved last week by the CIO sit dowm WjSPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Apr 12 9 Matches 6 Boxes Rolled OatS lack Mince Meat Pkgs Apple ButterKr lo I Peaches Sliced No X Can 2 5 x, Asparagus I 25 Famo Pancake 5 Lb Floor Sack 25 Corn eal Can Window Lite i6fe1krI t Prunes Heeause Hitlers blitz success has been due to a combination of superior mechanical strength airplanes, tanks, etc and very skillful propaganda, it is no understatement of fact to say that todays military front lines includes both the worker in an industrial factory and the se lective service soldier in an army camp One difference is the rate of pay The automobile worker receives the highest average wage of any industry in the United States During the 19j7 sitdown epidemic he received an average of 885 cents an hour, compared wDth 693 cents an hour in 25 major American industries, and iP41 wages are even higher Rut the selective service soldier who incidentally must be in top physical condition get 21 a month ies than a dollar a day or about 12 cents an hour It was this obvious injustice that prompted the American Legion, fol WANTED Housecleaning jobs or w 1 take caie oi cnildvei by the ay or evening Amanda DeBarr FOR SALEMarl for 85c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake T vTsALE2fi Ewes and a white sows with 10 pigs Telephone 2739 Dexter Mich FOR SALE Two Poland China LUOOQ sows Weight 125 pounda each Erdley Van Sickle FOR SALESeveral used fractofs, 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 Excellent Quality Willard Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle WANTEDHousehold Paper Prbductr Co of Detroit would like a loc, dealer for Pinckney and vicint Write Floyd Rickett, Howell FOR REJT ON SHARES30 acres for oats Reserve the right to sow Ifalfa seed after planting of oats L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich, Married woman wanting to earn extra money for spring and summer sales work in Pinckney and vicinity State age and experience Write Box 108 for interview All FOR SALE 3 Holstein Cows young and sound Mike Roche FOR SALELarge 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 SALEWhite Leghorn laying hrns, Baron strain,, in prime conditicn Mrs C C McGregor FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lignts and po of land for vegatahlo garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of corn or more Robert Grainger hubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, R 3 WANTEDInside nainting and dee orating, Frank Pommerville Phone 42 TO SELL MORE WOMENS to advocate workers and for wartime Sun Sweet 2 Lb ft 19 IIM OJfrMnwO OOfaeajsj LIGHT No 2 CAN 5 Lb Sack fc Hominy 3 25 Flour i5 , omatoes 17 Orient Hand Packed A 3 Nu 2 CAN 4mW SACK LGE liic No 2 CAN lowing World War I, conscription of both sobers as a remedy jrofiteerinr ReHction As at the Allis Chalmers plant at Milwaukee, fthe CIO sitdown at the Ford plant was precipitated last week by petty causes CIO workers at River Rouge objected to the companys firing of four employees The International Harvester plant strike at Chicago was finally broken up when AFL members forced CIO picket lines with fthe aid of 1,300 Chicago police Fecaus of minority union conflicts, such as these, public opinion has been reacting strongly against labor in general This fact is sensed by state officials and legislative leaders here at Lansing Restrictive mcisures, instead of benefits, may bn Oie penalty Large retail only ooes who can oat dramatic topping window displays Lighting assy be used with equal effectiveness by the snail neigh borhood merchant Oar Lighting Staff will be glad to show ye how thii powerful selling tool can help YOUR note Cell say Detroit BsUbtUhod I Initerate 1t16 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifMt f efo Year troit Many loca rren will receive the degrees fionjc with others from sur rounding localities YOU GET BEP MEATSX1 Clarks We Deliver At All TJIIK Local Oddfellows and members from surrounding communities are 1 coking forward to the date of April S when Samaritai Lodge from Detroit is to confer the Frrst degree Dr Philip A Callahan, G M of Mi Order in Michigan, will be pre j sen4 Those who know DT Callahan ill nof fail to be present He is one i of the outstanding authorities in America on Social Service Dr Calahun ir a Past Dist Governor of Lyon Clnb in Michigan World War director ef thy famoue John PhflHps 9oa and former eouacflmia ef De CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks vnd appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness to us during our bereave ment, also to the Philathea Class, Kings Daughters and friends for flowers Mrs George Clark and family CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness rendered during the illness and passing of our loved one Mrrs S E Van Horn Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for their support at the polls Monday end will endeavor to b worthy of their confidence 1941 FRONTIERS Many recent films have carried us back to the robust days of the nineteenth ceitury The days follow ing the Civil War when soldier veie paid in land grants in the West Tt days when new foun1 resources ii lind, minerals, and ou wore in iher infancy Fcvures like Union Pacific, Arizona, Western Union, Dodge City and many others recapture the hazardous oxisiance of the time and project us into the middle of it 7 he Wild West Frontier is gone, but each of us faces a frontier of our own Our ability to beat the ofcHer fellow on the draw, to establish our right to the respect of ous fellow citizens, to create an estate by a perseverance no less indoraitrble than the heroes of yesteryear, can still be tested Our Bank is ready to prove that todays frontiers can be met A Savings Account regularly aided te MiU help to make its owner in Western parlance top dog of the outfit A bank Account enables a a Dion to feel that independence that is his rljrhtful American helrituge McPherson Stale Rank Money to loan at reasoreie rate rerest pajd on Saeiags Beaks an Time Certificates of Deposit AH deposits np to 6,00000 to ured by our membership in Federal Freak Bowers, Saaervis Dp08it r CorasWa , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 09, 1941 Description An account of the resource April 09, 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 1941-04-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/66d56254f66caf42d47115be65749ba3.pdf bad3a78018fde531175cd9029df38eb2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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OUR MOTTO 1st THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT iJiiirUnt OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 PES YEAR Vol 58 Pinckney, Livingatxm County, MtchifaWeineday, April 16, 1941 No 15 AiuAraur WonunUsesjMicli Bell lelephone Ufe in Auto AccidentTo Refund JUOPOO OUR DEMOCRACY b,Mi Nlr Bernard J Shahenan, 22, Ann Arbor MU Death Near Portage Early Sunday Morniing Michigan Bell Telephone Uer To Get Refund o 1,500,000 Mra Bernard J Shanahan,22, of 72ij Daniels St, Ann Arbor was allauiiL instantly killed about 230 a, m Sunday morning when the car in whiich she was riding hit a utility pole on the PinckneyDexter road, bouth of Portage Lake and jjst north of the barns on the Birkett farm There are several stories as as tc how the accident happenedIn the car were the deceased, her husband, Bernard J Shanahan,who was in the back seat with his wife, m the front seat was Charles Ramil Icon, 22, of Detroit, driver of the car and Mr and MrsJohn McAuliff of 2701 Pontiac Road of Ann Arbor Along the east side of the blacktop road where the accident happened, is an old cattle trail, used in the old horse and buggy days and now cnly by tractors employed on the farm This trail is several feet lower than the blacktop road In some way the car got off the blacktop onto this bypath, going at a high rate of rpced and nit a utility pole, turnea over several times, stopping upside down 40 ft from the pole which was moved but not broken Mrs Shanahan had her neck broken and diied almost instantly Hamlton suff ered a compound fracture of the armPassing motorists took Hamilton and Mrs Shanahan to an Ann Arbor hospital The others were taken there in the sheriffs ambulance The auto was a total toss McAuliff was on leave from Camp Beaugard, La, where he is in trailing Mrs Shanhan was formerly Florence Desmond, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Desmond of Ann Arbor She was married to Shanahan last September In 1938 she graduated ucm Ann Arbor high school and in J39 the Alexander School of Cosmotology Funeral services were held Wednesday at 130 at the Muehliig Funeial Chapel, Rev Stellhorn officiating Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery, Ann Arbor ALUMNI REUNION FOR THE FEW THEN FOR THE MANY NOW County officials of the Michigan Hell Telephone Co were unable to estimate Saturday morning the approximate amount of refunds on long distance calls through the tuial exchange as the company prepared to reimburse 700,000 Michigan patrons in amount of about 1,500,000 Preparations for the refund began after president George M Welch of the telephone company announced there would be no ap peal from the recent state supreme court decision upholding a lower courts orders for a reduced rate Livingston Manager Mr J E Johnson explained that many thousands of tickets on all long dis tance calls put through the local ex change has been stored since July 1938 These will be sent to irand Rapids where it will take 300 girls about 6 months to figure the refunds he said He added that refunds are payable only on calls covering distantances of more than 42 miles and that customers to whom refunds ate owing need not file claims except on calls made from public pay telephones The company should bo rotifled however of patrons address c1 anges The company plans to ask Judge Leland W Carr of Lansng whose original order was upheld by thej supreme court, for a supplemental ruling relating to refunding procsdure An estimated 65,000,000 separate toll tickets are involved, and the company questions whet her refunds should be made by check or whether corresponding ei edits may be applied to current bills It may be 30 days before refiirding machinery can begin to opetaie company officials said twin I V i ill V HEN THE ENGLISH WERE EXPLORING OUR, ATLANTIC COAST ANDi 1 ,,,,, y VIRGINIA WAS BEING SETTLED, VfcjA SOME OF THEM WERE INSUREDjl THE PRACTICE WAS LIMITED TO THE SPECTACULAR FH TODAY HALF THE US VZ H0rJ V POPULATION, y ,v iNSuftffp1,, U uv Michigan Mirror State News Results of Recent Electioin Are Confusing Legislature la Expected To iet Underway Now CU K R t N OM RhiMT MEN 1 r r A HOW MANY OF THE THINGS W REGARD AS NECESSITIES TODAY WEZE RARE LUXURIES OR NONEXISTED T THEN THEONiy OtNTiSii W6RE SELFTAUCHr TOOTH DRAWERS EVEN THE QUEEN HAD CHROiSiC TOOTHACHE 1 i,fi THERE ARE MANY GRASS FIRES rlhe Pinckney High School Alumni officers met at the home of tiie President, Herman Vedder, Saturday evening The date for the annual Alumni Reunion will be Saturday, May 31, so be sure and mark that date on your calendar and plan to come ana meet your old friends and make new cnes From the enthusiasm expressed by Ue officers and the careful delibera tion in appointing comjnittees, this will be a bangup year and one thwt you will not went to miss Just to refresh your memory, the officers elected last year were President, Herman Vedder VicePresident, Ross Read Secretarytr imrer, Dorothy Ellis Assistant Secretarytreasurer, Mary Jane Tasch How do you like the balmy spring weather of the past week The thermometer hit 85 degrees Sunday we are told One disadvantage of this weather is that every thing is remarkably ory and grass fires are many and numerous It has kept the Pinckney fire dept OP the run Thursday they were called to the White Star oil station to put out a fire and Friday to the Clare Miller home in Pinckney and n the Elsa Bock home at Portage Lake Sunday they made a run to che Fink farm and Patterson Lake In all cases they were able to put tit the fires Catholic Church Soft Bail League Rev Francis Murphy CrOrfroH THlC Ufppk Sunday, April 20, called Low Su MdliBU 11Mb IIWIl dav, the first Sunday after Easter, Masses at 830 and 1045 Catechism Fmr TJun League Get Underway clashes for children meet each Wednesday at 4 p m, The Novena Devotions in honor of Our Lady of SorIOWS is held now each Friday until further notice at 1145quarter to twelve, noon and Friday at 730 Monday Night Games Will Be Played Monday and Wed nesday Night The Pinckney Soft Pail League p m mis rruwy ,, tho l2th consecutive season with of the third Novena Series Friday is also the Feast of St Mark, the Evangelist We pray the Litany of the Saints on St Marks Feast, for four teams The team captains are Paul Singer, Cliff Miller and Keith L hvidge C H Kennedy will sponGRADUATION PARTS ARE AWARDED the Saints on ox MIR , the intention of the blessing on the sor a married mens team The teams new crops Sunday is also Communi chosen at the Dispatch office Thursion Sunday for the men of the par day night were as follows ish, in devotion to the Holy Name of tlesus Both the Junior and Senior Holy Name men and boys are invited to receive Holy Communion The two highest graduation parts for the senior class have been awarded Miss Megan Meyer, the daughter of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, has been named valedictor ian and Miss Rosemary Read, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Read, salutatorian The other parts The following committees werewili be assjgned later, appointed at the officers meeting Singer team E Meyer, J Aschenbrnener, L Van Blaricum, Roy Clin ton, Bill Raughn, Leo Bettes, Ralph j , lruham, Dick Amburgev, Fred SinWe are most grateful for the at wmiam Lamb Norman Van tendance, devotions and offerings Iiincum and phil Gentile received at the occasion of the mis ,,, n , , T Sion, Easter, and Forty Hours defol MlUern Stae Dnke, J tion to the Blessed Sacrament We Box Smger Dan oung, K are also most gratful to the Rev I limor Norrnan Mller, M VfW Mark Hoskins CP who con y Gerald Vedder G r TnnU Wainy Half 11 you want to find who won the i Irtion, pae a Solomon Michigans ballyhooevl bipartisan govern merit wasnt changed much by the pojiulur vote The state adi,instrativt board, abot which the piiticians fussed and funiid, reirar the same Pour Republican Veinon J IIJOV n, Eugene H Klliott, Harry Heliy and Herbert K Rushton lour Denioiiat Murray 1 Van Nagoner, Prank Muiphy, Theodore 1 P r and I Donald Kennedy Two state administrative offices were at stake Democrat Kennedy K le up i plurality of about iH,09C hi liepublian Ellnt irunhed t ,00 It was just another way tying that Michigan, perhaps Mviv so than the average midwest tu has enough indepen lentmindei citizens to swing political fates 1 ither way at any election It again emphasized the record Nn governor has succeeded himself the past decade Democrat has fol lowed Republican with distressful regularity, and vice versa Soft Gloves Slice the democratic strategy callid for wooing of Republican voters m iP LO elect Kennedy, luv vi A Wagoner deftly avoided a fron1 sault on Republican ranks The inuii uvers to date have been skir luS, calculated not to outrage the enemy n this kind of political courting, the governor wore diplomatic soft gloves Because the spring campaign was nevoid of pressing issues, almost Mke parlor game of tiddledewinks, Ui jmllicans had to ake the offensive in injecting life into a somewhat list toss contest Vernon J Brown, twoIISHM auditor general, applied a poliliral hypodermic in the form of c1 rces of civil service violations by tiie tate highway department Iien this last minute jolt did not iveicome the headway made by the Van Wagoner machine over the Repiiican nominee, Leroy Smith, niith made his entry into the politicil arena in February, whie Ken Mflt had been campaigning crtenth for four or more monthsif liighway iromises, steady publicity and jmhlic appearances are bids for vote Kvery state highway sign and reiy state highway map were chanM1 since the November elect io to any the name of the Democratic Continued on Last Page tt, Y ECUUM I he charge that Don Kennedy, j sucvt sslul candidate for highway cuimissioner, had a well orguruzedj machine working lor bun curried itth weight with tile voters A machine is merel a well organized body of workers located in every county, city, village, and township Yhesr workers are held together by JIUUS mean, the best tie probably being jobs The highway department with many workers and garages in ever, county has been able to perfect, a very workable organization, i has always been so Kvery sue cesful candidate for public office, r,, cially in the state or nation, has to have an organization for it is im l ible for him to contact all the iir personally There is another vtiong organization in the state, accidin to Senator McCallum, Re publican, of Washtenaw county Thii the organization of Secretary of State Harry Kelly whom it is rumor e i will rain for1 governor on the Re publican ticket in 1042 He has built his a achine on the same plan Inlead of one man in each county hav i ige ol the aie of n license plais, he ha discontinued Hie prac ii of riving nni1 man the sale ol ijlaif for an entire county and has pi it up By this means, he has added HO more license plate dealers Ihi doen please the old boys who oiiK ily hid one county sale ot ilii, This county, we understand, i te hae plates on sale at Howell I ighton, Fowlerville and Pinckney, mi change wa made and onlv I owrll and Brighton sold them Vv hen Detroit and the upper penin ula combine their votes as they did last week on highway commiss ion i they seem to be able to null the ballots of the rest of the11 When they vote for a candidii they Lro for him like a ton of Lrck Iti Hamtramck last week some ot the wards went to Kennedy by a HI in of Hi to 1 This seemed to be iera I aii o er the county Leroy v ai h Ivnncdys opponent, in gen ia Co bu mall majorities out in e ,ic where a small vote wan it and this 0,i0o majority melted iv , like mow in the sun before the Oou one Kennedy rolled up ,i ne county V Tanquet Nellie Gardner and Mrs Herman Vedder Program Maurice Darrow, Mrs Wm Mfeyer Sr and Mrs Wm Meyei Jr Dance Wm Lamb, Wm Meyer Jr and Jack Hannett Baseball Clifford Miller, Don Swarthout and Wm Baughn Publicity Mrs Don Swarthout, Jack Young, Kathryn Dilloway, Grace Young, Helen Berry, Florence Tupper Reception Mir and Mrs Fred, Read, Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan, Mr Mrs MaxParkinson, Mr and Mrs Mutray Kennedyf Mrs John Rane, Josephine Harris, Eugene Shehan, Ellsworth Kirtland, Grace Hinchey, NEW VIADUCT TO BE BUILT OLDEST NORMAL GRADUATE DIES Mrs Emma B Green, 91, of psanti, believed to be the oldest graduate of Michigan State Normal college, died at her home there last Monday She was formerly Emma Renham She leaves a daughter, Mrs Harriet Smith of Ypsilanti Father Mark Hoskins CP who conducted the weeks mission, and Forty Hours devotins 011 gregational Church Rev J M MCLOCM, MitUter Mw Hrman Vedder, f S Supt Mrs Florence Baufhr , Organist and Chcir Director Morning worship and sermon DANCE APRIL 18AT HOWELL FlaceSt Josephs Hall, Howell V henApril 18, 1941 Who How cy Judsona AristocratsTime 91 Trioe2Bc erlyn La,, Cass, J I Hannett, Jack Haines, Dale Meabrm Leawidge team Marion Shirey, M Meabon, Jack Young, S Aschenbrenner, Wesley Reader, Jerry Ledwidge, Peach Palmer, Gerald Dar row, Jay Shirey,, Ross Lamb, Bob Vtdder, Louis Shirey Married Men C H Kennedy, Don Swarthout, Fred Read, John Burg, Fwin Hulce, Jack Reason, Andy Singer, Rollie Singer, Joe Singer, R 1 Jeffries, Win Raughn, Bert Van 1080 a m 1,laTJCum Jr Bm Meyer, George Komshaw, Henry Shirey, Roy Rean and Jim Singer The schedule is as follows April 14, Singer vs Married Men Aprif 16, Miller vs LeiJwidge April 21 Married Men vs LedwidgeApr23 Singer vs Miller April 28, Miller vs Sunday School 110 t m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Baptist Church Services eaefc nmAf , rMornmg worship 100 a m Married Men April 30, Lcdwidge WANT ANOTHER FREIGHT LINE C H Kennedy and Lee Iavey of this place, Lee Ifoey of Dexter aid otliers alone this route visited fiir Public Service tommission at laninef lat week to see if a fi irchix could not be trivon the Interstate Truck Line to haul freight from here to Ann Arbor This compariw has the franchise already to haul freight to Hamburg and wouhi return from there to Ann Arbor via Pinckney and Dexter Roy Bird fmmer Pinckney resident is the lo1 ai manager of this line The commission took the matter under ad I hard ball dicing out and wh M, pared to the past, very few of the towns have base ball teams any t in, and the interest in it seems o be rapidly dicing Ten years ago, 10 and r0 crowds at a ball game wire common The last few years a jiayed here you were luck, to i a 10 crowd The story is the same all over The people just wont urn out Team loyalty doesnt mean aching anymore A number of reBiis rire given for this The ones most commonly stated are the radio raj the auto Why should a baseball n uro out to a game and sit in the in in UIKUJOJ URD 3q uaqw uns ou, ISV chair, sip a mintjulep and hear a hiL league game, play by play The auto has anniliated distances and the young man of today would lathe speed around the country ttian play ball Soft ball still remains popular as this game is played mosty m the early evening and does not interfere with social activities mi,sion IOOK me mauer uriuci ad visement and will render the deci1 1 he election returns, despite the i I f vnt o ot vmfl vofp was cast The Michigan State Highway Department began to draw equipment bere last week and make preparations to build a new viaduct over the Grand Trunk Railroad track on MS6 a mile west of Lakeland and just east of the Peter Conway or Coluser farm The viaduct will be nteel and concrete and regulation witdth We understand that no tern pro ory bridge will be built and that tiaffic will have to detour around hy way of PettyiviUe, Carl Galbreath spent the week end in Gregory Ms Percy Ellis atd Mrs Edna Spears were in Lansing Thursday Kenneth and Lois Kellenberger called on Mrs Vera Downing Sunday Miss Helen Kennedy of Nazareth College spent the past week with her parents, Mr and C H Kennedy Mr, and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mt and Mrs S ESwarthout CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend thanks to my friends for the support given me at the polls April 7th Loranao Murphy B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m MASONIC BANQUET DEXTER v Singer May 5, Ledwidge vs Mil Icr May 7, Singer vs Married Men Mry 12, Ledwidge vs Married Men May 14, Singer vs Miller May 19, MpTiied Men vs Miller May 21 There will be a Masonic banquet sinter vs Ledwidge May 23, Marat Dexter on FridaT nightApril 25 Liwi Men v8 Singer May 20, MMe commencing at 700 p ni sUrp vs idwidge May 28, Married Men There will be music by the Texas Rtnch Boys and other Ford orrtertdmtrs Rev J M MLucas nf Pncrney will give the invocation and Carl Bates will be toastmarter Dr Francis B Lambie of Midland vill deliver the address and Dewey Hesse of Saginaw and Rjscoe BonfsUe of Ann Arbor will also be on the program A number of nfe mem berships will also be courted All the Pinckney Masons wishing to go please get fn touch wftn th serretry of the local lodge sion later Phitafbea Notes Our ladies are meeting thl Wedremay afternoon with Mrs R K INlott for the regular April business and social gathering There was no class on Sunday, owing to the Faster Tviccs, but lvson three is scheduled for April 20 vith the topic, Using Witnessing Power Acts 214 4820 capacity crowd was present for the beautiful Easter sendees on Sunday forenoon following the early morning Easter breakfast and VS Ledwidgd i eany morning CiHRici IIAIIWO The soft ball season opened here sunTjse service An evening service Monday night when the Married j Wfls ft concluding feature of the Men defected the Singer team 0 to d The ball and chain gang took the lead in the first inning when both Lefty and Jack Raam hit home runs The Singer team rallied in the 5th but only scored run Batteries Married Men Don Swarthout, and Norman Miller Singer, teamPaul Singer and luflus Aschenbrenner mg inspirational Lenten and Easter de vtionals Wc hope for an increased attendance in our classes now, due tj the inspiration of the Easter seaion and the coming of the glorious springtime We hope you will feel the sincerity of the welcome tr our Philathea classroom, and come regularly fa t that a very small vote was cast weic very slow coming in last week 7hree days after the election, over 200 precincts in the state were un r ported and just who was elected to everal state offices, notabl re c,e,t of the university and the tat hoard of education was still in doubt The answer seems to be inefficiency in election boards, who are chosen nore for political strength than ability This does not prevail in Putnam township, which for years haa been one of the first precincts in the county to report This year the town hip ticket votes were all counted hy 1100 p m and by 380 a m the state ticket, nonpartisan tickets, Fua the amendment counts had also been finished and tabulated Sunday visitors of Harold GaJ breaths were Mr and lira Alfred llake, Mr and Mrs John WesOey of Miri Mr and Mrs William Mustatia tnp son of Gregory, Loren Meabon of Pinckney, Mr Robert Waters of r Jackson, Mr Bra Tuten and two i daufhters, Evelyn and Betty Lou nThe Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS MAKE MOKE MONEY wh Elrummcr Fridirkioi Chicks Asaorietf ctHks ib low JS S3 4U ICO LriHorn Cockerels olv t1 90 Git our I uncis on ull lcdintc moifTn kirn breeds Writ or coil BUI MMER A KftKDKICKSOV Box 15 Holland Michigan TIPS jardeners REGARDING HERBS WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Capital Housing Problem H Vexes District Officials School and Water Supply Facilities Are Also Seriously Taxed by Influx of Defense Workers Vi ANY home gardeners may be interested in growing herbs this year because of the war, and because they make everyday dishes more appetizing and flavor ful Herbs may be grown in a plot about four by six feet to supply the average needs of a family They should have full sunlight and be planted in good loamy soil Almost all popular herbs balm, basil, borage, fennel, marjoram, rosemary, thyme, sage, anise, dill, and carawaymay either be used when young, and fresh, or prepared for use dried Anise, basil, borage, dill and savory are annuals caraway, and fennel are biennials, and balm, marjoram, sage, rosemary, thyme and chives are perennials, although balm and marjoram are best treated as annuals All the herbs mentioned here will probably produce enough growth for use the first year, however, if seeds are planted early, and cli mate is normally temperate tie not A INVENTED trie SEWlrVSMACHIWE H IS30 A M06, KESEtmHG HIS OBSmOYEO IT rue eeTrez ww TO TREAT comtomm PUE TO LACK OF PWP BULK IN THE PET 6 TO COOCT 7W6 OU OF THE THOU0LE MTW A PEIICIOUS CEREAL, KEU0663 AUrMAM EAT fTEVEKV cwy AW MHK rUm OF WATEK Desirable Motion Many discoveries have been accidentsthe result of stumbling on one thing while searching for another But no one ever stumbled while standing still So we feel that unintelligent motion is more to be desired than intelligent standing stillKetterly AT YOUR GROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL Size 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE WNUO 1641 Barking at Eminence It is the practice of the multitude to bark at eminent men, as little dogs do at strangersSeneca Miserable with backache WHEN kidneys function badly and Wye tuffcr Mggin9 backache, with cDnine, burning, scanty or too S iiriiuttion and getting up at hen you feel tired, nervous, use Doans Pills Dams are especially for poorly wodtiftg kidneys Millions of boies are seed every year They are reconv ended die country over Ask yoer DOANS PILLS By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeatureWNU Service VJEW YORKIf Lord Halifax has x been homesick for England, he no doubt feels better after his weekend at Unionville, Chester County, Pa There Halifax Heard No n a s been American Accent saved f o r j In Packs Baying nim as j gesture of gracious hospitality it would seem, a tiny spot of old England as authentic as diligent effort could possibly make it Chester county com prises the foxhunting domain of Lord Halifaxs host, W Plunket Stewart, and so faithfully has Mr Stewart adhered to the British tradition that Chester county is often called the Leicestershire county of America, with its hunts comparable only to the Melton, the Mowbray and the Quoin of Leicestershirethe same comprising all the superlatives of foxhunting in England In 1911 Mr Plunketa banker when he isnt riding to hounds began searching for the perfect hunting domain He found it in Chester county The terrain was sufficiently broken to give the fox a break, but open enough for some slambang, tallyho riding, with woods, streams, stone waUs and all the required hazards and lures, without too many people to get in the way Mr Plunket bought a large tract and thereafter, it appeared, banking was somewhat of a sideline He and his brother Redmond had bred a pack of hounds and built the famous Green Spring Valley hunt, of Glyndon, Md Hence, knowing all the ins and outs of foxhunting, he proceeded rapidly to recreate the Leicestershire of the Eighteenth century Gilbert E Mather, already established in Chester county as a foxhunter, was moving eastward in search of new territory Mr Stewart bought his English foxhounds and began importing others from England, along with hunters of am cient pedigree There is in Mr Stewarts hunt the most careful observance of all ancient traditions of British fox hunting, particularly in dress The master and his staff wear scarlet, with crimson collars and the everyday dress is scarlet with crimson facings and scarlet velvet collar, Mr Stewart is a native of Maryland, related to European royalty He was in the army remount serv ice in the World war Incidentally, the natives of Chester county have cooperated enthusiastically in the foxhunting, and real estate values have risen 7 EVE started leasing and lend ing, and the quarterback snaps the ball to Adm Emory S Land, chairman of the maritime com, , mission and Adm Land Apt to co ordinaDeliver on the tor of facili Atlantic Gridiron ties for ocear transpo rt, as of his recent appointment There is historic precedent for his finding a hole in the line, weaving through a broken field and planting the ball on the other side of the goal posts That was in the famous crap game session between the Army and Navy in 1900 With less than a minute to play, Jerry Land, as his shipmates always called him, in the backfield for the Navy, blocked a kick and made one of those Frank Merriwell zigzags down the field, winning, 11 to 7 for the Navy, just a few seconds before the whistle blew for the finish Such doings are pretty much in his horoscope In the World war he was in the navy bureau of construction and repair and got the Navy eross for building submarines and for his work in the war zone In 1919 he turned in the most comprehensive and searching technical study of German submarines the navy ever got, along with a study of what they might do or try to do in the next war He retired in March, 1937, but got only a months layoff, as President Roosevelt got him back on the job as a member of the maritime commission When Joseph P Kennedy retired to become ambassador to Great Britain, Land became chairman of the commission, and within two weeks the same was shak ing a leg as never before The admiral, a small, wiry, eaget man, with a touch of the muleakinner about hira when hes driving things through, lost no time in put ting to work the first congressional allotment of 400,000,000 for building our merchant marine He is a native of Canon City, Colo , and a cousin of Charles Lind bergh At Annapolis, he was tops not only in football but in several other sports, and rowed the bow oa on the academy crew He was the successful conciliator in that longdrawnout Army and Navy athletics row o a few years ago By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H Street N W Washington, D C WASHINGTONMillions for defense but not enough sense to contribute sufficient funds to the District of Columbia budget That is the Washington city governments present charge against congress The other day I sat in the office of one of the district commissioners and an army officer who had been drafted to help work out the citys housing problems, and they seemed pretty helpless We havent got the money to meet the emergency situation that is growing in the district as a result of the defense program, was the burden of their song Washington is run by a commissionthree menour three mayors, if you will, appointed by tne President Our board of aldermen are the district committees of the house of representatives and the sen ate The federal government bears a share of the expense of running the citybut not enough, say the citizens of the district All they can do is say, for they have no vote, either locally or nationally The emergency is bringing thousands of new workers here From June, 1930, to January of this year nearly 25,000 new government employees moved in The figures for February, due to be released in a few days, are expected to show a big increase The Washington Board of Trade estimates that 55,000 new residents have moved into the District of Co lumbia in the last year Question of Schools In addition to these extra beds and baths that must be provided, there is the question of schools The commissioner with whom I was discussing the situation, cited one example Down there between Boiling field which will soon be the center of American aviation and the naval research laboratory, he said, the federal government has built 600 family units It will probably be increased to 1,000 These are just for the navy yard workers Right there will probably be enough children to fill one schoolhouse alone A million and a quarter dollars, it is estimated, should be spent on schools alone in Washington as a result of the influx of residents This is to say nothing of the next most pressing needfacilities to increase the water supply The Canal Zone is not much hotter than Washington in the summer People take a lot of showers We have a Potomacful of water but we need more pipes and pumps The greatest portion of the citys expense, however, goes to taking care of the homes and the offices and people which make up the federa government Anyone who thinks the life of a government worker is all roses, frankincense and myrrh in these days needs only to listen to the local director of the Housing association who says Doubling Up Complaints Frequent complaints of doubling up in apartments and rooming houses come to us One bath for 15 to 20 persons is a common grievance Three to six unrelated roomers in the parlor of a once fine private residence is not uncommon Very bad, say the health authorities, for sanitation Very bad for morale, too And then Washington has on its periphery a number of army camps, cantonments and forts By July the boys on leave will be flocking in from an army of nearly a hundred thousand men Their welfare and amusement have to be taken care of, too The district government, therefore, is struggling with the congressional committees, attempting to convince them of Washingtons needs A bill is now being considered which would increase the proportion which the federal government contributes to the federal city, but the officials cannot bank on the money until it is in hand American House wive And Vitamin An efficient secretary laid a newspaper clipping on my desk The same days mail brought a letter en closing a magazine article from a farmwoman listener The newspaper clipping said The housewives of the United States are soon to receive the most thorough education in how to feed their families ever provided by any nation in the world the American housewife is going to learn a great deal about vitamin B and about all the other vitamins I ran through the magazine article It was written by Velma Car son 12 years ago and in it she remarked on what a misapprehension most city people have concerning the modern farm woman The au thor told how a companion in a Pullman made some pitying remark about a woman they passed who was hoeing in a garden Miss Car son said I explained that quite likely the pathetic creature we recently had passed would be in a chiffon dress by afternoon, powdered with the same brand Lady WhatsHerName has indorsed, marcelled into shining waves, and driving her car to a meeting where a professor from the state university would give latest gossip on vitaminsa subject so fascinating to farm women ever since they have discovered hidden forces in the old familiar greens As one progressive, earnest, whitehaired lady said to me once after a home demonstration agents lecture, Well I always fed my family on just what we had on the farmmilk, butter, eggs, cheese, and vegetables, and such It sure was a piece of luck these things all had vitamins Flapjacks For the Navy When the cooks of the U S S Wyomingor any other ship with a complement of 1,200 menget their pancakes, it is quite an undertaking to provide them Down at the navy department you can see a cook book with recipes just like any cook THE pink and green chintz cov ered boxes on these closet shelves are lined with plain green cambric and they are hinged so that the front may be opened without taking off the lid Any box of good stiff cardboard may be hinged and covered in this way Library paste may be used or wall paper paste mixed with as little water as possible to make it spread smoothly with a paint brush Adhesive tape or other strong gummed fabric tape will be needed to hinge the boxes Cut the box lid straight across with a sharp knife three inches in from the front edge Cut out the front of the box and hinge the pieces in place Now, cut and paste the covering pieces, as di rected in the sketch Apply the paste on both the back of the fabric and the box and smooth the material in place with a dry, clean cloth Cover sides first with fab ric straight around and about inch over edges then coverop and bottom then the inner sides with the plain fabric V4 inch below the edges and inch over the top and bottom then cover the top and bottom inside NOTE Complete directions for making zipper garment bag similar to the one illustrated will be found In Book 6 You may also want to make a matching door pocket Complete directions for cutting and making are in Book 4 If you do not have these useful booklets, send order tot MBS Bedford Enclose 10 cents Address RUTH WYETH SPEAKS Drawer 19 Hills New York e 10 cents for Book 6 and for Book 4 Resolved to Live Resolved, to live with all my might while I do live Resolved, never to lose one moment of time, to improve it in the most profitable way I possibly can Resolved, never to do anything which I should despise or think meanly of in another Resolved, never to do anything out of revenge Resolved, never to do anything which I should be afraid to do if it were the last hour of my lifeJonathan Edwards 7 A Fellows Sot To Eat But acid indigestion, heartburn and sour stomach can sure take the joy out of a meal If youre bothered this way ask your druggist for ADLA Tablets Bismuth and Carbonates for quick relief Helpful Discipline Mistake, error, is the discipline through which we advance On a 75mileanhour run, I like this Sea air makes for big appetite A cook in the galley of the battleship USS Wyoming prepares flapjack by the hundreds for breakfast bookbut the figures are different I looked at the recipe for flapjacks the other day Here it is 120 lbs flour 2 lbs short 10 dozen eggs ening 10 lbs sugar 10 lbs evaporated 7 lbs baking milk powder 70 qts water 2 lbs salt The same men who dispose of this order of cakes in one day will eat 1,500 pounds of fresh meat, 3,200 pounds of fresh vegetables, 1,300 pounds of fresh fruit and 120 dozen eggs, to say nothing of the canned goods consumed Bears Get Friendly In National Parks The bears in our national parks are getting too pally with tourists, so the national park service has is sued a warning It seems that when humans begin fraternizing with a bear the bear begins to treat them as equals This means that when a human gets between a mother bear and her offspring, ma chases him out of the way, sometimes administering a wellaimed swat in the process Bear incident is the governments name for damage to property and injuries to persons as a re sult of the publics disregard of rules against getting too familiar with bruin Moral Dont treat bears as equals Pledge of Duty Every mission constitutes a pledge of duty Every man is bound to consecrate his every fac ulty to its fulfillment He will derive his rule of action from the profound conviction of that duty Mazzini BIG 11OUNCE BOTTLE OF BRIEFS by Baukhage 1 C Von Ribbentrop has been able to fool most of the small nations of Europe But after the revolt in Jugoslavia he can no longer be called Hitlers ace dupelomat C Leopold Stokowski has been commissioned by the war department to modernize army bands That seems to call for hand organs and music boxes in a mechanized army C Washington haa the highest ratio of mental patients of any jurisdiction in the country This record is not baaed on the ravings of the politicians Nuts from all over the country come here to tell the President how to end the war or balance the budget, or make two rabbits grow in his hat where one grew before They are tenderly turned over to St Elizabeths hospital n I mm HONEY ALMOND CREAM Regular 1 size limited time only fl Fame Not a Property Fame, we may understand, is no sure test of merit, but only a probability of such it is an accident, not a property of a man Carlyle FERRYSSEEDS SilBCTiO FOJt YOU LOCALITY Got them from your local dealer J0 THEPimuC nature of srvttiswig beneX fits everyone it touches It benefits the public by describing exactly tne products that are offered It benefits employees, because die aefvertiser most be more and just than the employe who hat no obligation to the public These benefits of advertising are quite apart from the obvious benefits which advertising confersthe lows prices, the higher cpiality, the better service that go with aoVcrtisedgftoA and firms u,, M TUFindBMgrMiMlWdMiky, April 16, 1941 PROFESSIONAL fifRNfR ag9EPim ifoPmdoiey SauUriwD RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hon 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P It Dr Geridd W McGolloch Osteopath Physician ad DR G R MCLUSKEY DENTIST Ulttii MJckifao ftioaa Office, 220 R 128J Eveifiinfs by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinck7, Mich, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SIea a Special 3 Phon Pinckney 19F1 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Raj H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Obarletwortb, Mv Phom 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Tel Ambukne Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over r ir Slate Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Mfebin Hours 9 to 12 1 to 6 Eveilings by Appeiatmeat Office Phone 656 Residence Phone 22319 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON 502 Ann Arbor, Michigan First National B k Painless Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 397 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH 11 DR MARY MhNNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved RHONE 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 C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor NEIGHBORING NOTES John Bielejeaki, 15, was shot and killed Wednesday night of last week at bii parents farm near Salem when a 22 rifle, he and his brother, Vincent, 19, were shooting at a target vih, vent off accidently Marshall Richards, principal of Napoleon high school, has beea hired by the Chelsea school beard as prin c pal for next year Smon Webber of Chelsea cast his C7th ballot there at the spring election Clayton Fenton has been chosen valedictorian of the Fowlerville class and Dolores Crofoot, salutatorian According to a recent statement of Commissioner Olander of the state police, there is one officer to every 718 men Hilda Stroop has been named valedictorian of the Howell sexier class nd Joe OLeary, salutatomn Guy Pitkin was reelected mayor of Brighton over Reed Fletcher by a margin of 4 votes The Howell high school commencement is Thursday, June 12th Tom Blevins, Howell restranteur, has opened a restaurant in Charlotte Matt Blesser, 93, editor of the Manchester Enterprise for 73 years died at his home there Thursday The funeral was held there Sunday conducted by the Masons 500 pounds of tobacco was grown and harvested in Michigan last year It was grown in Allegan Manistee,Monroe and Wayne counties A marriage license has been issued to Leon Wylie, son cf Mr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter and Mary Stalker, 20, of Ann Arbor Claude Cranston, who will graduate at Kalamazoo college, has been hired as athletic coach at Linden high school Brennan Greenwood of Brighton, employed at the Ford River Rouge factory was one of the injured in the battle there between strikers and workmen Dr L F Bates, 29, Perry physician died last week of a cerebral hemmorhage He leaves a wife and three children Eugene Beach of Milford won the 1000 fellowship given by the Horace Rackham School of Gradu ate Studies this year He is a senior in the electrical engineering department at the U of M 57 per cent of the employees of the Ford Milford plant have affili ated with the American Federation of Labor says the Milford Times Employees of the Evans Products Co of Brighton were out on a strike last week Monday On account of illness last week, Judge George Sample was unable to hold court at Ann Arbor NOTE OF 25JEARS AGO Dipsatch of April 20, 1916 Mr and Mrs Patiick King were in Ithaca Monday Mrs Aliice Mock and children of I Postage Lake were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Monday rifciht STOK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER QUEER ECHOES OF UNCLE SAMS CALL TO ARMS Read of Indians who thought there was a war, and brought their toma hawks of the man who was two people of mysterious Mike and his post cardsand other unique problems of harassed draft, registrars, as told in a feature article to rppear in The American Weekly with the April 20 issue of The De troit Sunday Times this week and every week Is a fortune kicking around in your attic An expert on American antiques says that there are many unsuspected fortunes gather ing dust in our homes and in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican he mentions several surprising cases where people have made a lot of money on what they thought was junk CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOS Carcass Mutt Be Fresh and Sottas Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeii 360 Atm Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works A Sample of Hfe under a dictator ship is illustrated by a dispatch fror Holland which state that the Scouts and Salvation Army then have both been abolished by ord o fthe Nazi government The Mason ic pnd Catholic societies were abolished long ago The reason for this is given that they constitute instrumento of cultural and political prop a 65,000 mortgage Rwanda Sidney Thurston, 83, proprietor at Silver Lake, died Tueslay afterof u boat livery and summer resort mon of cancer Knoch Haines, 93, who at one ti liMtl with Commodore Oliver eiy in New York State, died here April 11th He was the father of six children of whom three survive A W Vince of Detroit is the new barber at R J Carr shop The Pinckney high school basbl team will open the season at Souto I von Saturday Mrs Conrad, living north of town has sold her farm to Charles Smith of Redford through the Dr George Pearson Agency Dr George Pearson dehorned 32 head of cattle for C V VanWinkle last week The long search for the mUainjq Brighton child was ended Saturday when the body was found near the shore of the lake The Misses Norma Curlett, Dolores Richardson, Blanche Martin, Dor othy Wallace, Florence Tupper, Aria Gardner and Madeline Bowman took a three mile walk by moonlight Friday evening Miss Janet Watts of Cleveland, vho is attending the l of M, visited friends here Saturday NOTES of 50YEAR3 AGO Cyrus AtLee, son of Mr, and Mrs Vayne AtLee, Pinckney, was listed on the Deans list at Albion college rov p first son ester which was issued this week by Dean Emi Leffler The list is a recognition of superior scholarship AtLee is a sophomore at Albion this year Dispatch of April C, 1801 Jidge Rollin Person started on his official duties as judge of the circ u court last Thursday He defeated Judge Wiest in the recent election by 1500 votes 200,000 lake trout were plantd in Zukey Lake last Wednesday Bicycling is on the increase Several new whels were purchased here Lest week Miss Lizzie Geraghty of Dexter has rented the rooms over the F A Sigler store and will open a milinery slop Henry Crawford of Howell, traveling for the Kellogg and Morning taylor shop of Howell, was in town Frday George Glenn of Fow erville is here buying potatoes He wants 1000 bushel H W Booth, the student who shot Votorman Stoll at Ann Arbor, has been expelled from the university and bound over to the circuit court Goy and Mrs Edwin Winane were here Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs Rolinson The body of Shepard Taylor was voved from the vault in the ceme tery here 1at week to Dexter Billy Lyle, alias Reed, the man who robbed the Parshallville postoffice 2 years ago, has been releas ed on parole after serving half of a twoyear sentence Thomas Read is building another large lumber shed James McClear,24, of Gregory died last week of T3 The funeral was held at St Marys church Tues day, Rev Considine officiating The village has let the contract for furnishing oil fcr street lamps fcr the coming year to Teeple and Caldwell for 9 and three four ecnts per gallon The village council has passed an odnance foorbidding any person tJ fire a gun inside the village limits without written permission of the president or two members of the council The penalty is a 5 fine or 10 days in jail Hazel Johnson and Blanche Graham were promoted from the first tc the second grade last week Patrick Kennedy of Stockbridge is moving here, having purchasd the Martin Harris farm John Mclntyre, one of the first conductors on the Grand Trunk airline, was buried at Port Huron last Wednesday Some of the Weinmeiater property was sold t auction at Howell last Tuesday W J Miller bid in the National Hotel for 37t, subject to and widows I dower right Also the bank building for 1125 subject to a widows dower Kirk Van Winkle has resigned a clerk in McPbarsong store at HoweU and will work with his father this year The ghost that disturbed janitor There are numerous ways to skin a cat and some of the GOP die hards are willing to try them Hav ing failed to defeat Don Kennedy, i state highway commissioner, in the IreMnt election, Senator Hale Brake hax introduced a bill to elect this ofl Perry Blunt i thought to be that of final at the fall election As Kenthe mouse, furnished by Miss GoodnedyV term does not expire until FOR DEALERS IN htfti a hint to http BOOST SALES A large part of the tant you pay for your showroom He in the value of its show windows How well are you using them to DRAW IN passcrsby Improved lighting an often DOUBLE the stopping power of windows Ask our Lighting Staff how to make YOUR lighting sell more No chargecall tary Detroit Edison office r MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Fred Croft and Flora J Croft Husband and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee Coun ty Michigan, dated the 19th day of February, A D 121 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 21st diy of February, A D 1021, in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pagesi,iil 3r53ff Which said Mortgage and the Note of indebtness now belong to icter Murray and Teresa Murray Legatees under the Will of said Peter Murray, Deceased, which es tate was probated, being File Num ber 101 If Genessee County Probate Court Records STATE Of MICHIGAN Toe Probate Court for the County ol Livingston At a session of sud Court, held at c Probate Office m the City of Hivel in said County, on the 25th cuv of March, A D 1941 Pint, 1on Willis L Lyons, Judet ut Probate In the Matter of the EUt of ie arolan, Deceased appearing to the Court that the A for presentation of claims agarnst aid estate should be limited and tha a time and place he appointed o receive, examine and aduot all claims and demands aainist IH deceased by and before said uurt t i Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required r , reent their claims to said Court t , id Probate Office on or before he oth day of June, A D 141, at ten oclock in the forenoon, iaid tme and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands trainst said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publieaiM of a copy of rthis order once eh week for three successive weeks p ious to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Piaster of Probate riotia Parshall, A irue copy STATE Ol MICHIGAN n On which mortgage there Is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date cf this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of One thousand nine hundred seventy nine Dollars and S7 cents, 1 07OK7 , and no siil or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in iid mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NO 1 TK JS HKREHY GIVKN, that on Saturdayjthe 12th diy of July A D 011, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Kuurn Standard Time, said rrort rc will be foreclosed b a sale it public vendue to the highest bidder i1 th Larlj entrance o ,w ourt House in Uie City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that Ung the place where the Circuit n ,vi for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described n said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the iribnt due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or urns which may be paid by the une1 signed mortgagee at or before id sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premipf are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Dcerfield County of Livingston and the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the Fast Half of the outh West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lies North of the renter of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip of land thirty two 32 Rods Wide on the West side of the South East Ojarter of the North West Fractional quarter of section three 3 and also a strip of Land twenty four 24 rods wide on the West side of the West Half of the South East Quarter of said Section three 31 Town4 North Range 5 East Mich igan4 Tircuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery M lleason Htepner, Plaintiff Vs , nvi C Klwell, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court ,, the County of Livingston in 1,,, ,My at Howell, Michigan, on h, ,th day of March, 1941 U appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause lvt it cannot be ascertained in what State or County the defend 1 ut reid and that the plainiff ha, not been able after diligent vrl and inquiry to asceitain and j, inline in what State or County hr defendant resides, therefore on notion of Don W VanWinUc, attorvv to Plamtiff, it is ordered that ,i fondant enter his appearance aid cause on or before three is fro,ii the date of this order, tint wrhin forty days the plaini irf cause this order to be publish ii it m m the Pinckney Dispatch, a news printed and circulating withaid c, unty Said publictTion to o M contained once in each week V six wrels in succession 1, P, MunseTT, Circuit Court Commissioner avingstori Counts, Michigan I top W VnnWinkin, Atiorney for Plaintiff litSness Address Howell, Michigan Dated April loC, 101 AND TERESA PETER MURRAY MLRRAY, Assignees of Mortgagee G F MacNeal attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee Harness Address Fenton, Michigan CARD OF THANKS Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr June 30, 1945, It would be necessary under thin law to elect a man in April 1945 to serve until Dec 81 1946 Fpeed and aacrificed to acience experiment Last Thursday day at sehool and the Misses Lucy Mann and Mollle Wilton made water boil by aoalinff H We wish to extend our sincere thank and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their kind ness and sympathy during our recant bereavement STATE OF MICHIGAN he Probate iourt ior the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held t the Probate Office in the City of Pewell in the said County, on the th day of March, AD 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyont Lulge of Probate n hc Matter of the Ertate of Henry Reason, Deceased Lt appearing 10 cnu court that Uu time for presentation of claims gainst said estate should be limited md that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adct all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said Court I it Ordered, That all of tee creditors of said deceased are reluneri to present their claim to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of Juno, AD 1941, at ten oclock in tha fmenoon, said time and place being hreby apointed for the examinatioa rd adjustment of all claims against aid deceased It is Further Ordr, TluU publit notice there of be given by publica tion of a copy of this order onet each week for three sucessivo weaki previous to said day of hearing, to tlie Pinckney Dispatch, a newapapar printed and circulated in said County Willie L Lyons, Judga of Probate A true copy Ccieftia Parshall, Register of Probata Mr and Mrs Clyde Soper and daughter, Connie, of Buckly, eallad at the Eara Plummer noma Mr and Mrs A L Nisbatt, Hiss Mr Mary Reason and children NPHC Gardner, Mrs RReynolds Wy Mr rnd Mrs Norman Reason 1 e and Mrs Gordon Hestar attended Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and the flower show in Detroit last family naday anaefiaeansBMeal alaalJaiBataae eaeaeeat eteaWtfeftei L,A Uf The Pinckney Wednesday, April 16, 194 i Have You Enjoyed These Messages Today we bring to u lose serie of trip which you have been taking nit i uf banking prinopl , practise and procedures through the co umns of this newspaper We have endeavored to explain banking seriCt iJ you so that you will be able lu use ion them We lpe hat you will better unde land hi w we are trying to serve you in all your financial affairs, and that you wjll mVi lcitaw t romr to us for son , aastarae, or or advice SYLVAN THEATRE Ai CooditioMd Michigan Finest Small Town Theatr CHELSEA, MICH Fniday, Saturday, April 18, 19 HIGH SIERRA A Dram With IDA LUP1NO, HUMPHREY BOGART, ALAN CURTIS and HENRY HALL Cartoon Lucky Duck New We invite bank your ters Mil r a iii make t hi hediuarlf this eries of messages h been of interest and value you, then ive are happy AUTO LOANS Finance your new or ite mdel used car through thi bank First National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In urance Corporation All Deposits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor I THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Sun,Mon,Tue, April 20,21,22 KITTY FOYLE A Drama With GINGER ROGERS, DENNIS MORAN and JAMES CRAIG See the Picture in which Ginger Rogers won the 1940 Acad my Award Wed, Thur, Apriil 23, 24 Double Feature LAND OF LIBERTY See America in the Making It took Hollywood 25 years to make this one film Dont Miss It plus HULLABALOO A Musical Comedy with FRANK MORAN, VIRGINIA GREY, DAN DAILEY JR, CHARLES HOLLAND, VIR CNIA OBRIEN Frday, Saturday April 18, 19 Doube Feature SKY MURDER starring WALTER P1DGEON as NICK CARTER also Gene Stratton Porters Famous Novel LADDIE Starring TIM HOLT, VIRGN1A GILMORE, and JOAN CARROLL i SunTues April 20, 22 Sun Mat LUCKY PARTNERS Starring ROLAND COLEMAN, GINGER ROGERS Nws Cotmedy Coming AttractionFootsteps ii the Dark, Strawberry Blonde, The Great Dictator ComingMelody Ranch1 Airinit the Sky Virginia new What They Wanter Men They 6 The Howell Theatre April 17, 18, Tburs Fri The Most Romantic Rogue Goes Modern ERROL FLYNN FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK with BRENDA MARSHALL Information Please Cartoon News Cash 3 FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Frne Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TH HOW KM 450 ANN AIllOR 6366 Darling Company Successors to the M1LLENBAH BROS Th Original Company To Py for Dead Stock Plamfield Sat, April 19 One Day Only Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c JANE WITHERS in GOLDEN HOOFS with BUDDY ROGERS CHARLES STARRET in THUNDERING FRONTiEr Cartoon Alios vns an East sister, Marion and Mrs Florence er guest of her brother, Carl All enjoyed Mr Paul Jorns of Jackson as soloist at the Easter services accompanied by Miss Alice Lovgnecker at the piano The Easter supper sponsored by the Friendly bible class cleared over 14 which will be used to repair the church windows Mr and Mrs Frank OBrien and two daughters of Brlloviow wore Faster guests of their sister, Rev and Mrs Swadling Miss Carrie Swadling will return tc Adrian college this Monday Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and sons lr Holt Mrs Florence Holmes was with the Olin Marshall family Wednes day night Mr Arlo Wnsson and Mrs Mabel Gordon were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Jack Del mar of Detroit Mr Paul Jorns and Miss Alice Lonjrnecker of Jacltson were Sunday fruests of Mr and Mrs Lean Longnecker estiny tonun in the school there Sunday Efiie Reiuson was on the sick list last week Klliworth Kirtland is home from Detroit this week on account of illness at the home of his mother Mrs iearl Kirtland Mr Elsasser still remains ill Mi and Mrs Villiard Collins and family of Brighton were Sunday rra of Mr and Mrs M Gill11 nit and Fd Thomas and family and Mr and Mrs Howard Clark H t hard nd Harold Crockett are recovering from the measles, also Lthe Harbour and Roland Hyde Mr and Mrs F W Carr entertained their daughter, Alice, from Deroit over Easter Mr and Mrs J B Buckley, Mr nd Mrs John Roberts and Mr and Mrs A Mitchell of Van Town spent the last of the week at Boyne City aeet fishing Ruth Whitehead spent the past week at her home here and visited in Detroit, Mr and Mrs Harold Bates and daughter and Dorothy Jasmer of De tioit spent Easter with his parents Mr and Mrs Frank Bates Fri Apr Sat 19 Farmer Peets Sliced Bacon LC 25 Armour or Farmer Feets Picnics 19 Bacon Squares ,B 15c i Hamburg SWANSDOWN Cake Flour Pkg 5 r Biiquick Lge Pkg 8c LOTUS Bread FLOUR Chase Sanborns Coffee 2 LB LB 2c Palmolive J Bars 20c a V i Sun,Mon,Tnes, Apr 20,21,21 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont CAROL LOMBARD, ROBERT MONTGOMERY in MR MRS SMITH with GENE RAYMOND, JACK CARSON, LUCILE WATSON, PHILIP MER1VALE March of Time Cartoon News Wed, April 23rd Family Nite All Adults 15c TOO MANY GIRLS with MJCILE BALL, RICHARD CARLSON, ANN MILLER also BOWERY BOY with DENNIS OKEEFE and LOUISE CAMPBELL minj YoullFind Wolfe Flight from IM VI ill Mrs Werner Todi entertained the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters at lei home in Hamburg village on lueday afternoon with 18 in at tendance guests being, Mrs Burr King of Howell, county president, and Mrs Ira Navarre of Ann Arbor A one oclork potluck diinner was served followed by the business session with Mrs N J Stephanon, the president, presiding Mrs James Kaylor was accepted as a member A letter was read from Mrs Amy Vehnes of Howell, chairman of Bill Study of the State Associaition relative to Bible Study in the circle the question was discusse and laid ovei until the next meeting Mrs King gave a talk regarding Indian voik, the subject was discussed and oted to lay it on the table until after the county convention, which will be held at Fowlerville, Wednesday, I May 21 Announcement was made i county board meeting to be held at Gregory Monday, April 21 letters of thanks were read The meeting was opened with singing Jesus is Coming and devoti orals by Miss Viola Pettys, acting a ihaplain scripture reading, pray er by the presdent and repetition of the Lords Prayer Official and comi ittec reports were given by Mrs Men Rorton, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Harry Lee Mrs Lee also rej,fiic for the Happy Helpers Junior riirch and Mrs Henry Queal For entertainment Mrs Harry Lee ami Mr Mary Downing conducting questions and answers, also a gucv whats in the box contest, Mrs Henry Queal winning the box on a tie with Mrs Stephanon and Mrs Navarre Mrs King was presented with a gift The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Fred Myers on Tucsday afternoon, May 13, with Mrs Mildred Whitlock appointed to act as chaplain bunco will be played following the business meeting Sowimg done for University hospital v s brought in Mi and Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Miss Jule Ball were three of the 13 members of Webster Grange who rttended a meeting of Ypsilanti Grange at the home of Mr and Mrs Waller Gail Tuesday night where hey put on the ceremony of passng the gavel and a program consist ing of readings by Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Dale Bailey, and William Wilson skit, Mr and Mrs Fred Wheeler vocal duet, Mt and Mrs William Wilson vocal solo, Edwin Ieifuss, who responded to an encore recitation, Miss Jule Ball, who responded to an encore and music by the Grange Ypsilanti Grange served ice cream and cake Ypsilanti Grange val pass the gavel to Pleasant Lake Grange Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley J narrowly escaped a hig fire Friday afternoon After working hard in the forenoon, both were resting some one, not known who, set some grass on fire Mr and Mrs Wolf of Ann Arbor passing by, seeing the the fire and no one around, went to the house As it was, a small brooder ROYAL I Gelatine and Pudding 4 PKG iff 9 ARMOURS Corned Beef CANS 35 Sea Leader SALMON TALL 2rs9c485 R1CHWHIP Milk TALL CAN CampbtlUSouptt Spry Exceit 2 TJOT ,Wiwaties Breakfast of fTampions Pkg JA 3 B 47 LIGHTHOUSE Cleanser 25 Wax Paper 100 Ft Roll 3a Can 10C 10 B Butter MILLERS Ok pro COTTAGE UIUCOC PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 2 3LB 23c 2 LB CG 37cBatianas 1 I FRESH 23cJGrapef ruit6lor25c Lettuce 10f REASON SONS i i i sons1 5 and Mrs Mrs Stephen Van Horn of Howell has been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs Fred Myers had as week end Easter guests their lilau and daughters, Mr iiasi Hell and two daughters Wanda and ieraldine, and Mr and Mrs Ftmond Martel and on, Ronald Glen of Dearborn Mi and Mrs Thomas Dunning of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr Dunnings parents, Mr and Mrs E ICydr Dunning CONSERVATION NOTES The fishing season on trout opn in about 0 weeks The smelt run, later Kan usual, i fn It began April 3 at Beulah and then at Boyne City, Tawas Bay and Alpena Perch are also said to be becoming active Michigans 56 state parks will open Memorial Day 125 people are employed in maintenance of them during the summer Monthly crude oil production in Yihigan is less than the peak production reached in May, 1030 This was 2,188,551 Only 33 drilling permits were issued during the ronth of March To insure themselves a chance if purchase tax delinquent property reverting to the state, the form year in 1 1 ales the re1 ton horn t, Mr and Mr, Robert U ison on Friday April 11, a son Mr and Mrs Roy Bishop of Howell and Mr and Mrs Gerald Raines of Dearborn were guests of their PMorts, Mr and Mrs Clenn Bishop Tisrei Sunday tree GrFon able Mr and Mrs Robert Read and family were Enster guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs G A Reid Mr and Mrs C A Mapes return A gras fire whirh wi unoontrollburned over a section of land on the farms of Harding, Maschke, Iuszlo, Kaisers and other noighbor rc lands Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff ind family of St Johns wore Sun day rnllrrs nt the Harlow Munsell homo Hilda and Carol Roid and Roberta ei to their home near Okemcr after Munsell took Dart in the Easter tyendifiK sovoral weeks with her siai tata presented by the Glee Cluh tr, Mr Lottie FarreTI who ho Stockbridge high school at t e audi I fire and fire amid the young rround the garage A large number of the members uf Hamburg Lodge No 438, IOOF attended a meeting at Stockbridge Lodge Tuesday night when the first dean or degree of Friendship was conferred upon a large class of candidates of Stockbridge and Brighton lodges by the famous degree team of Vr Samaritan Ladge of Detroit Dr Philip Callahan, Grand Master cf the Grand Lodge of Mieihigan was guest speaker Another guest Orla Fraser, Grand Warden and n Past Grand Master J William Sykes and granddaughter iam Rung, of Rome, N Y ding a few days with Mr Smith Martin THIS NEW TYPE er owners must apply this Ma instead of Sovember as upturn period ha been shortened LO 12 months Puring the young rabbit and 5ant season, owners are asked 1 1 con line their dogs No permits for field trails will be issued after Iay first Deer are moving from low to Mgh ground now and motorists in noil hern Michigan should exercise extra caution to avoid hitting them If you hit one, report it to the nearest conservation officer ANOTHER LANDMARK GOES Another old landmark in this socton disappeared last week when tre farmhouse on the Teeple farm ui M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney, b vned to the ground last Thursojy night This farm was owned by three generations of Teeples Fred Teeple owned and operated it for a number of years and previous to that his father, Stephen Teeple, was the proprietor of it and before that Jacob Teeple, father of Stephen Teeple Some eoars ago it was sold to ChestrDecker of Detroit, who had a rid ing academy and dude ranch there At the present time Decker is liviajv in Believe, Ohio Earl Schroiier is tennant on the farm, but he was absent at the time the fire was j discovered by a passing motorist about 9 p m His wife and five liairon were alone The fire is said to have started from a defective stove pipe The farm is in j Famburg township, which has a contract with the fire department rr Prighton for fire protection at sVf per trip Pinckney is but 4 from the farm while Brigh 10 Brighton v,as called but did not know where the place was and got on the wrong road When they arrived the house was pretty veil gone and they did not have enough hose to reach to the lake across the road for water Some of the furniture wat saved by neigh , but canned meat, and food Ltved in the cellai burned The 1 anage is estimate 3TTabput SELL MORE items by means of LIGHTED DISPLAYS Obey that impulse sells many an item chat the customer had no intention of buying when he entered your store Get your share of this profitable plus business Ask our Lighting Staff how colorful lighted displays can boost sales for YOU No charge for this service call any Detroit Edison office VI lit T Mr Willi f are spend diJ tad Mrs btlps fflaka your store STAND OUT Look down a busy street at night notice the bewildering mass of neonred, red, red One sees red with a vengeance Now sec how a sharp, white WHDGE sign stands out in clear relief A sign of this tvjK COMS no more Let our Lpht f iff tejl vru how to stop a t 1 emu1 Gill aij L i n offi c We Print Auction BillsThe Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday, April 16, 1941 JS CASH SPECIALS Effi SAT Apr 18, Apr Krafts Cheese 2lbbox 49c Camballs Soups Except 2 3 for 25 Pincknej Entered at the Poetoifice at ilnckaey, Mick secod claw matter Subscription 125 a yi J Paid In Advance PAUL W CURJLETT PUBLISHER I gaBjapjpBpaaBaaaajajapHBiaaaa 11 Formaldehyde For Maxwell House Coffee Lb ITbeatieS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS PKg Golden Dale Butter lb f Tomato Juice 4 oz CanJ gnu Ray Crackers 2 Lb, Box Pillsbury 25c 10 35 15 15 FOlATOES WHEAT RYE SORGHUM OATS BARLEY MILLET CORN 24 Lb Bag 89C Kirks Hard water Castile 8oap3for 13c Armours Treet ALL PURPOSE MEAT can22 t Alo for Household Cleanin p, and Di3enfecting RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Peas or Corn 3 No 2 cans Oleomargarine Lb Ivory Flakes Lge Pkg ing 1 Desert Dreft LgeT Pkg 2 Camay Soap Walnuts lb 20c Grapefruit 6for 25c Peanuts 2 Hard Candy 2 lb 1 so 25 10c 19c 25c Ivory Soap 2k 15 Pet Milk SN 7 Cocoanut cB 25c Lava Soap 3 for 17c MMIr rss Ke vMcLucas and MrsKue Lamb were in tiwwell Friday rrank Bowers and Lee Law y re in Howell last Thuri la Air and Mrs LW Hoff 01 Finn spent Easter with the Hoff Sisters Mrs Hazel Parker was in Ann Arbor on business Monday afternoon Mrs Mollis Sigler ol Howell callcl on Mrs Hattie Decker last Friday Mr and Mrs Noble Brooks oi Detroit were Sunday quests of Mrs Fmma Burgess Fzra Ilumxner is now employed J iti the Lanski used car parts yard at Ann Arbor aiidfamtly spent Friday and Satur J Kllfl6Q DePVp SlOTC j day ir Detroit visiting relatives, Mr and Mrs E L Hulce were 4 dinner guests of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas Wednesday night Ralph Carr and sister, Janis, of Detroit spent Easter with their pruents, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Junior Atto and Wilfred Sprouiof Detroit were Easter jruest at the Fish home the first of the week Mrs Mable Isharn is taking care or Mrs Clarence Blades of Iettys viille and her new r,on born one day hist week It vr named Frederic k Born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason at StJosephs Mercy Hospit a Friday, April 11, a daughter, Mary Janet Mrs Jennie Kellenberger took T I her son, Kenneth, to U of M hos pital, Ann ArborSaturday for a checkup Friday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mr and Mrs dlenn Pmith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn JOE GENTILE V t ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Come In and Giv Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening Mr and Kennedys Gen Store vrr ,e WE DELIVEP PHONE 23F3 o o v First jjjl To be presented i Pinekoty higi school senior class at their auditorium 1 Friday, April 18 CAST OF CHARACTERS ELIZABETH BOGGS, a housekeepet GOLD1E MARKOS GRANDPA HOLMES, a very old man GERALD VEDDER LEE HOLMES, a high school boy EARL BERQU1ST JIMM1E BANKS, Lee, friend KENNETH LAMONT SS DOROTHY HOLMES, Leei older siter MEGAN MEYER GLADYS CALEY, a high chool ,Ul ROSE MARY READ OLA KRING, a dancing teacher VIRGINIA BAUGHN Is FRANZ KRING, Olas brother BERYL AMBURGEY 1 RUTH CULVER S NN WIDMAYER ii ROY CLINTON Ss 1 ANN HOLMES, a widow FRANK GRIFFITH, a Federal man DONN WIDMAYER OWEN BLAKE, of the Flying Cadet , ROY CLINTON SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The entire action of the play takes place in the Hbimet living room, in a midweitern city The time it the present ACT I Late afternoon ACT II Seventhirty that night ACT III A few minutes later Between acts the Tap Dancing Class will give a number and a part of the band will five a number and Mrs Floyd Haines ,, I daughter of Lansing spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Abel Haines J The state highway gang putting n the viaduct this side of Lakeland J n1 staying at the C C Chamber lain home here Miss Olha Reynolds and Irving I Reynolds of East Lansing spent the vrM k end with their parents Mr and Mrs Morley Reyonlds Mr and Mrs Harold Ripley and family of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon it the home of Rev and Mr J M McLucas and family Mr and Mrs H D McFarland and Charles Miserva of Detroit spent Sunday with friends here We have received a very interest ng letter from Frank Hinchey ssent from Macon, Miss He is on in auto tour through the south Roland Neynabor and Miss Helen Fhumery of Detroit wore Sunday callers at the home of the Misses Nelie Gardner and Fanny Monks Clifford Miller has resigned his job at the HiSpeed gas station and will take over his brother,Norrnans mlk route when the latter is induct ed into the army Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm, Darrow were Mr and Mrs Rilly Darrow and son of Brighton and Jact Cavanaugh and family of Jneksoo Rev McLucae visited the Mich Stale Sanitarium near Howell last Thursday and gave communion to Mr Laura SiglerMrs Eloise Camp hell and Arnol Eerquist who are patients there Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adosh of Camp Brady, upper peninsula, and Henne VanBlaricum and Doni Speirs of Camp Custer spent the wee end at their homes here Mi nnd Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr returned to Springfield, Mass, list uek Lucius Wilson Jr accompanied them and flew back to Michigan for induction into the army at Lnning Monday Mr and Mrs Ora Haines are pre parng to move in the Battle house on Hnmhurg St they recently purchased Floyd Hollis and family of Himrurg will move into the Cndwcil house to be vacated by them r and Mrs Jerry Heller, Mr 0 Heller, Mrs Woods and Harley Miller of Pontiac were callers at the home of W H Clark Sunday Harlow Haines of Albion called he home of Mr and MrsAbel Haines Saturday niffht Sunday guests at the home of Mrs WE,Murphy were A H Muris Pn and son Dick, Miss Florence SS Murphy and John Sullivan and Mrs SS LC Monks and daughter, Marieof 5si Jarkson and the Missea DruscMa Ss Murphy and Edna Kraft of Detroit jS Vve understand that Robert Yotinj si of Gregory, a member of the nat5s ion,, guard compnny, Jackson, has s rren rejected for army service on SS nnunt of bad eyes and teeth His brother, Thomas, wai accepted how MALT O PLENTY vlahcd Miik 16 ozs or lOc t Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chane Now to Summer Ols and Grease Car Greasins Tar Washing Nat Door Check ftffg FORD LAMB, Mgr 5 WERE now showing the Ma Stpsnrtt FRSBZOROO toat grtuttt refrijnrator pcrtm frrffxtnfmd , bargaio the 1941 Crotlev Extradeep cold ttoragt drtwef P tot mwu Sliding criipef Storabio for extra toragaw AMI u the new Super Shelidor that places twicmuteb food 5 Ssj ever and will leave for Camp Knox, C nonal feature because ShelMdor is psitnfd, Otter iiet features to thrill C TOO, soot Newiimeofioo, easiertoose, allsftel cabinets for extra ttoragew Hry tbr ansfsrn uwtkwW ttninc u It rwf bml Come in today and sea tfafa ajs citing sew mrigeratoft Re W member, its a toll 6 cm hi cabinet plm ftto Skthmdrh holds more food than any otter refrigerator of tno fame siM I HALLER HARDWARE ftN WBPf T wr i in iwi i msi UII jii n ni iiipijn I v w ssz The Pioclnv DUoatch Wednesday, Ayril 16, lg41 TT w gg I RATES ON MICHIGAN HELL LONG DISTANCE CALLS REDUC1D 700,000 CUSTOMERS WILL SHARE REFUNDS OF 1,500,000 mmmn The Michigan Bell Telephone Company is moving promptly to comply with the order of the farmer Michigan Public UtUities Commission, which has just been upheld by the State Supreme Court, to reduce intrastate long distance ratea to the level of interstate ratea That will mean savings of approximately 700,000 a year to long distance users, based on present volume of usage Messages will be chargeat the new ratea as soon as the new tariffs can be filed and are accepted by the Michigan Public Service Commission Until then, messages will be charged at the old ratea ami will he subject to later refund TO REFUND 1500,000 X ruler the order, the Company will make refunds or credits of the difference between the intrastate and interstate rates paid by its long distance cus tomers since August 1, 1938, effective date of the order That money, totaling 1,500,000, has been impounded in a bank designated by the Court, without interest More than 65,000,000 long distance call records, involving the accounts of 700,000 users of the seiMce must he checked Therefore, it will be some weeks before the refunds or credits can be made or information given with regard to specific accounts However, in the interest of speeding the work, the checking has been started WORK WILL BE SPEEDED The Company will at once request a supplemen tary court order authorizing methods to be las lowed in making the returns Calls made within the state between points than 42 miles apart are affected As soon as additional information becomes avail able with respect to the method of making therefunds or credits it will be advertised in this paper 9 SE SENIOR NOTES The annual play fthis year Am erica First is scheduled for Fri day night of this week As this is a The Turning Wheels Living Biographies of Great Painters Music Lovers Encyclopedia The Wooleott Reader Nine Plays by Eugene ONeill Ripleys Believe It or Not The Best of Damon Rilnyan Many Laughs for Many Days Stories of Great Dramas The Du Mauriers Best Stories The Strange Lives of One 10,00 Jokes Vadame Curia Nothing But Wodehouse PERSONAL PICKUPS B good play and in the order of the day, everone should make an effort to attend it The cast is very busy but needs your assistance to maka the play a real success So come and see America First Friday night Plans for the Washington trip are being completed The greatest diffi culty seems to be that there arnt enough drivers available Megan Meyer was announced as the Valedictorian of this years senior class with Rose Mary Read os the Salutatorian The typing class is having difficulty in typing this week because of the 12 new Underwood typewriters whch the school obtained iMJonday The main difficulty the class is hav ing is that the keys of the typewriters are covered up and they have to hunt for them We have a new scholar in school this week He started Monday in the f ninth grade His name is Dan Elliott SOPHMORE NEWS The sophomore class of Pinckney high school ordered their class rings the 3rd of April We had a choice of silver, gold or part silver and gold, wilier have a crest with the school initial engraved On the side of the ring will be the number 1943, the year of graduation The class as a whole seems very pleased with them Mhcugh we are sending our orders in for the rings while we are still sophomores, we will not get them uiitil the latter part of September, i when we are juniors Our premiums will be sent to us in a few weeks and they are the first letter of the schools name with the year 1943 on J them The Onley Inn Last Flight St Marys Church MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO BIOGRAPHIES GUESS WHO 1 She is 5 feet 4 inches tall, has light brown hair and green eyes I She weighs 114 pounds She was born March 10, 1927 She lived in Ann Arbor for 12 and a 1alf years, then moved to Pincknev Her interests rae swimming, hiking and iceskating htr ambition is to be a dress designer Her favorite song, Stardust Her hobby is dressmaking Norbert Lavey of Detroit was a Pin kney visitor Monday The Gorman Kelly family were Sunday guests at the Vincent fthielda home in Ann Arbor The Can Soper family of Ann Arbor and the Clyde So per famly of Berkley were dinner guests Sanday at the Claude Soper home and callers at the Ezra Plummer home SIOGfR SALES FOR I r Wfc SHOPS W by means of SITTER LIGHT Jor jhe small special ate Quoting is aa invest pays, big dividends of light ia windows Ink Bowers anent Easter with Detroit friends Thf family of Herbert Palmer pent Sunday with Detroit relatives MSke Dark has been called back to work at the Hadson Motet Co in Detroit Mr and MrsiHerberc Palmer and funily are planning to move to Detroit aiter June 1 Miss Helen jPeidler ot Ypeilant K tpendin, her vacation at the Mrs Edna Reason is visiting relatives in Pontiac Kenneth Reason was in Detroit and Ann Arbor Tueadej Gary Ekdnman of Detroit visited the Boy Rotes family Sunday i Mrs RoUte Simfer went to U of M nespital, Ann Arbor, Tuesday for a check up Sunday visitors at the Virgil Ambuijrey home were Orval Amburgey and family Mr and Mrs Arthur Good of De She is 5 feet 5 inches tall, has eyes and brown hair She was born in Pinckney on Jan 30, 1926 From there she moved to Vpsilanti, then she moved back to Pinckney From Pinckney she moved to Howell and then back to Pinckney where she has lived since Her hobby is piano playing Her favorite color is blue, her favorite song is College Life Her favorite radio program is Those We Love Her favorite sport is bicycling Her ambition is to become a professional pianist Most wonderful weather conditions our parish enjoyed over Holy Week and Easter Sunday, was an added help for many who otherwise might have been prevented from attending, is an added reason to be thankful for , Among the intentions of the Holy Mass during the Easter time were requests for the late Lawrence Mc Cleer, for George Clark, and for Miss Harris, requested by her sister Mary visiting relatives, friends from distant places came to Pinckney over Easter and were welcome guerts from Detroit, Flint Jackson, Ann Arbor and Gary, Indiana We are informed that Merlyn MeCleer who was reportpd as very ill with pneumonia, is reported as much improved His brother Andrew, of Gary visited over Sunday and re turned Monday to Indiana A group of students from the U of M and L of D were Sunday guests at 1 ickney Mr Henry Rose of Detrot was in charge of his group Haptism was conferred Sunday upon the infant daughter, Ann Carol daughter of Mr and Mrs Peter Geiycz and the infant son, Dennie Pouney, of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark, Catherine and Joseph Gleason cf Howell were sponsors for the infant Dennis, and an aunt and uncle of the infant Miss Ann were her pp Tors 5tveral visiting religious of Detroit assisted at the Fortv Hoim de utions here this week Among them weve members of the Missionary Order of St Pauls Monastery and neighboring parish priests The Provnrial of the Missionary Order of the Congregation of the Sacred Pas sion of Our Lord from Louisville, Kentucky The very Reverend Pascal Barry, visited her and assissted the Missionary Father Mark in hear ing Confessions Saturday p m Father Pascal also visited here Easter Sunday evening Superiors of some of the wellknown teaching orders in Detroit were guests here during the Forty Hours devotion Prayers are requested for the late Brother Augustus Mulcrone, a mem ber of St Pauls Monastery in De trnt, whose death occurred during Holy Week The funeral took place Mohoay m rning and buna, in the Conmunity Mount in Lcuvil Ky Tuesday Brother AuguitJ Hcah b i great ires to the Older in which re served for about 30 years, hav ing entered the Order in Chicago nid has serv in Detroit sere ihe Order first established its monastery on Davison Blvd Many relal csely for the expected appearance She is of average height and has brown hair and blue eyes She was born June 11, 1925 in Detroit She then moved to Richmond and after living there for 7 home of Mrand Mr Mrs Ross Rea troit spent Sunday with Mr and years moved to Milan Finally she Mr and Mrs Harold McMullen n Baughn rooved Pinckney wher she now daughter of Detroit called at thef , of Mr Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Lansing Saturday William Kennedy and Mrs Oscar Beck were in Howell Monday Lee Lavey and C H Kennedy were in Ann ArbOr one day last w ek Howard Gentry of Howell was a taller at the Dispatch office Satur day Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were in town Friday night Mrs Ezra Plummer and family spent the day in Ann Arbor on Monday Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Detroit Thursday and took in the flower show Mrs Erma Lewis entertained for Eister Mr and Mrs Ed Clawson arid family Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda attended the flower show in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family were in Detroit Wednesday ana attended the flower show Easter guests at the home of Mrs Lola Rogers were her brother, Geo Cdlier and wife of Springport Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mi and Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs P W Cur lott Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbet and Miss Nellie Gardner attended the flower show in Deroit one day last week Andy Policht, star Chelsea hih school athletic and several other Chelsea boys called at ihe Dispatch office Saturday night MrsAmelia Reinberger and family attended the Good Friday servicer at the St George Lutheran church, Ann Arbor Sunday guests at the M E Darrow home were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Sr, Mr and Mrs Rich ard Stebbins and son of Detroit and Mr acd Mrs William Gillcn of Lansing Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson were the following Mr and Mrs Clayton Paimeteer of Coldwater, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson and son, Robert, of How ell, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine A card received from Mr and Mrs John Haefner, who are spend ing the winter in Lakeworth, Florida, announces that they will return to their home at HiLand Lake about April 23 Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson entertained for Easter Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and family of Flint, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson of Battle C ek Dick Amburgey delivered an oration and Gerald Vedder sang Maggie when an agent set up a re cording machine in Hallers Hardware last week Watch your radio tires and friends of Chicago and Detroit as well as a great representatve delegation of different Orders of men in and about Detroit attended the funeral Monday morning The of these local stars some time in the near future Mr and Mrs Silas Kethum and children of Mason, Mrs Jack Tuten and daughters, Evelyn and Betty of Mrs George Meabon Sr SunSunhome of George Meabon Sr day Mr and Mrs Fred Schinke of nf Petroit wereweek end guets of Mrs Schinkes parents, Mr and Mr Nelson Buzzard Irv and Mrs R E Backus of and Mire Ray KeUenberger, is sick with the measles Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Easter with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and family H W Downs children, Mr and Columbiaville called oo the McLu MrsXharlcs Boston and children of oas family MondayMrs Backus re1 Fontiacand John Vines, wife and mined for a visit AU of nftlell were Sunday callers Lorn to Mr and KTrs John Foue at the home of Mr and Mrs James norfMarilvn Glenn at St Josephs Dockinf Mercy Hospital,Ann Arbor on Eas Mr and Mrs Joe Aftaloss of Ur Sunday h boy I Murith visited Mrs Edna Spears VT ani Mrs John Rock of Wednesday of last weefc and MonRuilina, N Y, were week end visi day of this week jtors at the home of their mother, lives Her hobby is stamp collecting her favorite color is rose and her favorite book is It Was the Little Brown House Hei favorite movie is Union Pacific Her ambition is to become a beauty operator 1 Pat Young 2 Virgilene Stackable 8 Genevieve Rybka GREATER PROFITS IN and interior rfispl I shoptwrt SAliS Let STOPS turni interest ui show you to make light stll for you call any Detroit v k Mrs Rue Lamb Howard Read, son of Mr and Mrs Ross Rad has enlisted in the the rviation corp and expeta to be called into the service won Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb were Mr and Mrs Jet Lamb of East Lansing, Gordon and June Lamb of Detroit and W B Lamb of Dexfet Mrs Edna Spears was in Detroit last week Three boys from St Vincent returned home with her and will make their home with her Messrs Weeley Reader, El win Hulcc and Joe Griffith attended a complimentary dinner given at the Lake Chemung f avera one night last week by the Livingston area of the WashteiiawLMngston Boy Svout eeoiutftji The High School Library has the following new books Lincoln Play Parade I Cant Happen Here Heaven Lies About Us Book of Games Stain Sabatini The Natives Return The Second Wooleott Reader Microbe Hunters Prose and Poetry of Kipling The trtoi Reader Sioriet of Great Open local Pastor of St Marys and the rJ,ester Mr and Mrs Robert Rev Father Mark CP, who iis con WaUers an daughter, Janet of dacting the Forty Hours here this i Jac,ksofn visted at the home of Mr week also attended the funeral ob na sequires On the day of Brothers death he not only assisted at Holy Mass, but his Holy Communion at Ma3 was his Viaticum He also ser j ved the Mass, as the Rev Father I celebrant conferred on him bis Via j ti im His awaking followed Hoiy j Mass was before his Eternal Savior I ii Heaven, whom he had so well served for 66 years May his soul rest in Eternal Peace Among those who have recently returned from wintering in the south are Mr and Mrs Wm OConnell of Patterson Lake, and the household of the Imus family of Lakeland MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week EArl Smith 28, Saginaw, Marion Kay Eisele 27, FowlerviUe Orval McDanieM, 23, Fowlerville, Marion Stage, 17, Fowlerville, Walter fRybka, 23, Pinckfney, Irene Galloway, FouTervilfc Gerald Whi, I Howell, Lillian Jean Potter, Prightcii I 17, 19, 17, with thtstMitif powtrrf LIGHTI Millinery shops are keenly of the importance of good Uejkt for frag Color and fashion demand it woman will oot bay what they cannot see Bat what about light for SELLING How does your store maaeare op in this important respect It com you nothing to find oot Call any Detroit Edison I fThe Pinckney Dispatch PATTERNS SBWIH6 CIRCLE VOU must have a buttontothe 1 hem frock this season This thoroughly American classic blooms in the spring with perennial but ever varied smartness Heres a new design No 1338B that gives you a new slant on an allimportant style specifically, the rakish angle of the buttoned Tailored Silk Suits, Dresses Reflect Beau Brummel Styles By CHERIE NICHOLAS pockets, stressed by rows of stitch ing The notched collar is made with the new longer points Easy to make, to put on and to wear This classic style makes up smartly in practically every run about fabricflat crepe, thin wool, spun rayon and silk print Pattern provides for short sleeves, or long sleeves in the popular bishop style Detailed sew chart included Pattern No 1338B Is designed for 1ZM 12 14, 18, 18 and 20 Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38 Sic 14 33 requires, with short sleeves, 4 yards of 38inch material long sleeves, 4 yards Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents for each pattern We rtsJfr cant say Bat thousands of ADLBRXKA users sty they ftel that way titer ADLER2KA relisres them of bad brath, headaches, torroiisg gss psias brought on by spells of coosttoatioa Try ADLKRtKA for its DOUBLE action 5 carminatires for relief of gat paint 3 laxatives for QUICK action The druggist at the comer has ADLERIKA gst it TODAY Cannot Fan He that is down needs fear no tall, he that is low, no pride MIDDLEAGE WOMEN , HEED THIS AOVICEII l are hetpad to so amfl lasthrudtttrasapeeul lax to 5 this parted In With Lysis E Ptaktaams Vtfetftbl Compoundfamous for Ptnthamt Oompoqad apcvtsUir or tAcuaamu to functional dlctuxtanoe dja to this rU WATCH Yaaondapmionfawp oial aal tht ituratantB oi OJU town eUUkOtlXkOS ia tnt onJWHiniofjjtopiptfTiMiy xtaden Ik always payt to SkjuVOflaBSB 100 DaJOttBaBBp who Annum They axa soft afraid oi thair caaadteor thair prion t A FASHION that appeals to bestdressed women everywhere is the suit or costume tailored of either black or navy silk faille There is a refine ment and ladylikeness about these tailleurs that women love There is a patrician look about the suavely fitted, smartly detailed silk costumes in the illustration You will be hearing much during the coming weeks about the Regency period fashions to which contempoi rary designers are turning for ideas or new inspiration Our style creators are translating these costumes of the dandies, who gloried in molded waistlines, peplum flared coatees, wide picturesque cuffs, fas tidiously frilled waistcoats and wrist lingerie frills, into practical contemporary fashions, such as are here shown The black silk faille suit to the left in the picture reflects the Regency influences of the Beau Brummels of the past in its neat slender waistline, accented by a peplum silhouette, flared collar and cuffs and beruffled lingerie accents The enormous felt hat is especially chic in that it typifies a smart, new millinery trend These hats are particularly pretty in pastels, worn with either navy or black spring cos tumes The simplicity of the silk crepe dress to the right in the trio is a master stroke in costume design as interpreted this season by foremost designers Note the new longer waistline It is just this type of dress that invites lingerie accents With a gown or coat dress of this sort, you can change it entirely with new accessories Note the white frills in the sleeves Black wool and silk faille adapt well to the lines of the dressmaker suit centered in the group The jacket features the new dropped shoulder yoke, with bracelet length sleeves and unpressed pleated peplum Unpressed front pleats intro duce new skirt interest The blouse is of white mousseline de soie Another type of silk costume suit that is a leading fashion is the red ingote ensemble The great advantage is that the redingote can be worn either with its companion dress of faille or crepe or with print frocks Many of the new redingotes are strictly tailored in straight slim Jines Others depart from the straight and narrow path by introducing front pleats and sometimes back yokes to give freedom across the shoulders Very smart, too, are black or navy silk coats, elaborately braided down the fronts Also, a striking new note are glittering jeweled buttons, fastening the jacket of simple black or navy silks Many flower buttons in realistic colorings are used on the new silk tailleurs Released by Western Newspaper Union PrintBow Trim Shades of Deep Purple Seen in Spring Fashions Purple and violet and kindred shades are color features being highlighted this spring Many suits and cape costumes are tailored of purple or violettoned tweeds this spring Topped with a fetching little straw chapeau, trimmed in vio let, with violet boutonniere to match, this ensemble sings fashions spring song The new lavenders and purples go charmingly with navy Lots of white frills on a navy suit, navy or violet felt hat with violet flower trim and youre ready for the sun, Lavender veils or light green ones are accessory musts with purple ensembles The ingenious uaa of print with plain it outstanding fashion ntwa for spring Especially attractive and chic is a new print silk bow technique uaad in jacket and bodice fastening, as illustrated The black, white and golden yellow silk print is striped horizontally for the dress, with the stripes applied in bands to the black wool Jacket Unpressed pleats five subtle fullness to the skirt This model shows that the idea of print with plain is being used with refreshing originality Bright Red Colors Red is registering one of the biggest color triumphs of the season Young girls dote on the new red coats and jackets, some of which fasten with military brass buttons Prints with red backgrounds are creating a sensation Some are patterned with navy or black or beige and green motifs You really must have a red print frock Its the fashion to match hat and handbag this season Try carrying out the idea in red straw or fabric, and dont forget to add a red veil Yon will like red accents with your navy suit or redingote ensemble, and red accessories will add an exotic touch to your new beige outfit Chi peso Hats A custom among Chinese maidens is to wear clusters of flowers at each side of the head It is this pretty headdress which has given inspira tion for a new fashion that some predict will develop into an impor tant vogue during the coming months A noted American mil linery designer has devised a band that curves to fit the head This is covered with ribbon, and at ach side flowers or ribbon bows are attached You wear this fitted bandeau like little girls used to wear round combs This is a real help to those who prefer to go hatless Pattern 2790 contains a transfer pattern of a picture 19 by 20 inches Illustrations of stitches color chart materials required Send order to Sewlsc Circle S2 Eighth Ave Enclose tern No Address Needle raft DepC New York 13 cents in coins for PatTHIS handsome panel embroid ered in wool or silk is fascinating needlework and adds to the beauty of any home City of Caverns London, in these times, would be fortunate if the city were constructed as Paris is, for the French capital is built largely of stone brought from under the very ground on which it stands Because of this, there is a readymade underground city about one tenth the size of Paris One section of this cave city contains the Catacombs, where rest the bones of some six million Another zone consists of vast layers of gypsum The Quarry service has cut into this section tunnels which follow accurately the courses of the avenues above Ordnance maps of this system show springs, galleries, rooms, arches, and reinforcements Had the government of France decided to defend the city, the people could have occupied this underground fortress and defied Hitlers bombers till Doomsday Our Revelation In all lives there Is a formation of character It comes from many causes, and from soma which on the surface are apparently even trivial But the result is the same a sudden revelation to ourselves of our secret purpose and a recognition of our, perhaps longshadowed, but now masterful, convictionsVan Amburgh Delicious for fishers, welcomed of noma quick to prepare saves cooks Httf economical order, today, from your grocer idn,ir p0K Van amps Porkond BEANS Feast for the Least When Truth Is Veiled When the truth cannot be clearly made out, what is false is increased through fear Quintui Curtius Rufus I MEIS tXE C t jt M THERE v me SMOKE OF CAMELS, TOO wefcemtMUP THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest selling cigarettes tested leu than say of them according to independent scientific teats of the smoke itself CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS Speakers Eloquence There is as much eloquence in the tone of voice, in the eyes, and in the air of a speaker as in his choice of wordsLa Rochefou cauld Lost Desire Who falls from all he knows oi bliss, cares little into what abyss Smad FARMERS CARRY WINDSTORM INSURANCE m Learn the facts about Michigan windstorms Write, today, for your free copy of Qtimblmrt Bwrt Address me per tonally, Home Office, Lapeer, Michigan tiei CIETalY You cant afford to be without windstorm insurance Think of it 150 buys 1,000 worth of windstorm protection for 1 year from the reliable, 44year old State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company De structive windstorms occur in Michigan every year No section of Michigan is spared Dont wait til its too late See your local State Mutual agent today or write us direct for full information MUTUAL CYCLONE IL iJR , Ml II , t Jm Ibe Pinekuwy DUpatch Wednesday, April 16, 1941 A MONEY MAKER FOR SMALL POWER USERS Myjg X V The Joan Deexe Model Tiector When it comes to year round power at unusually low costs, youll do better with a moneymaking John Deere Model 4tL the tractor designed for the smallpower user Actually, the small, powerful, gasolineburning engine of the Model L burns only about 12 gallon of fuel per hour on most jobs Simple in design, easy to adjust, economical to main tain, the Model L has the working capacity of a 2 or 3horse team Because of its flexibility, short turning, easy handling, and adjustable rearwheel tread, this tractor is especially adaptable to your row crop work In addition, theres a complete line of integral equipment especially designed for the Model L Come in today and learn how little it will cost for you to own a complete John Deere powerfarming outfit i f I Mill I um IEEK i JOHN DMBEwr A VCRATILE TRACTOR WITH COMPLETE LINE Of WORKING EQUIPMENT iNW Lavey Hardware x frri Apr, 18 SPECIALS CAH SPECIALS Matche 61 exes Rolled Oats 19 Peaches Sliced No Can lor t Sack Mince Meat Pkgs Apple Butter Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack 23 25 V 19 Lite Cort Meat 5 Lb ack 2 25 Asparagus Net ac Can Window Cleaner lc 16 Oz Bottle Ml Prunes Sun gm Lb Sweet m pkg, iny 3 tor lPfc w SACK 1 jOrient O Hand Packet 23 10 Coatinsod from Fnn k age MICHIGAN STATEIURROR loinineeto be, long before the state convention ratified the Van Wago nerpicked state ticket Tite Loter Wins While Smith possessed a record of r iineering achievement that has Merited naional recognition, having ITi ringed a cowry roaii organizatMi tiving 140 natiora ao a f riicr deputy Ftate hgwny commissioner the fart remains thu he was not widely known outside of Wayne county Republican generals realized this handicap, an they made valiant efforts to overcome it in the short time available Upstate pluralities were disappointingly small And so, neither man is out of a job Smith presumably will continue to earn 15,000 a year as engineer rnunuger at Detroit, while Kennedy draws 7,500 as state highway commissioner Could it be possible that Smith, who was virtually drafted as a party nominee, will be doubly bettor off financially as a result of thr April 7 vote Who won the election, anyway Figure it out for yourself, we cinl 1 aboi Vote Now that the diplomatic season is jwr, Governor Van Wagoner is expected to assume a militant role Six to seven weeks remain in vhuh his administrative program, reveled belatedly, right be sairaf ed Chances of labor 1egislati i vrre greatly dimmed by the CIO tieup o the Ford indust al empire, accomplished without P 30day noe that is customarily required by the st ite mediation board for employees in plants that are producing national defense supplies Tho prevailing legislative attitude u tinged with resentment of any la bor organizing move that delays vital arms production Labor leaders point out that the rutomobile industry, with the exception of the Ford Motor company, is onost entirely under union agree ments, as in the steel industry with U exception of a few mediumsized cocerns, and the rubber industry vth the exception of ho Goodyen Tire and Rubr company and i lew small plants This union expansion, chiefly in mass production industries has come pbout during the past five years Union membership soared from 3, C0 000 to over 8,000,000 at the beginning of 1940 TK5 harvest has been rich Promie Labors mounting influence in national economy has levied political bargaining Such is true in Michigan wher the CI0, for example, endor ed Kennedy It has also been evident for some time that Governor Van Wagoner was building his fences for reelection in 1942 with a definite bi 1 for labor and farm support H generosity in advocating labor neasures, which in some cases surpaed anything enacted at Washingt n, has been interpreted by laborminded Republicans in the following 1ght He could put the Republicans on the spot by asking more than he knew legislators would grant He could appease labor with bills, while tr ing to keep radicals in line by threats of a big stick, such as he brandished in the Consumers Power company controversy This wasnt bad politics from a practical point of view, since he had little to lose And Van Wagoner is a practical man But it has prompted Republicans rdvocates of labor reform to question the governors concern about the woiking man amid the greatest industrial boom the state has ever seen So dont be suprised if Republican fail to rush to the rescue With the 1941 election out of the way, folks here are already beginning to think about 1942 Such is rhe way of politics Classhied T Want Ads HEW 9E 9BB m FOR SALEThree Milch Cowa Lee Lavey FOR SALEKlm trees 10 to12 honors, he fet high pholex 5c 8et Rhubarb plant six for 2c Peonias Stephen Peto 3 miles south of Pinckney V ANTED Man with tractor to do plowing McFadden, 933 Rush Lake Rd WANTED Representative wanted in Pinckney by a well known Ann Arbor Furrier Must have wide ac quaintance and good standing in the community Pleaaant work, liberal pay Complete instruction makes our plan simple, easy ari well received See or write Mr 11 gant Hogan Hayes Fun, Ann Arbor FOB SALE6 year old, good woiking hone about 1500 pounds A4 sheep with lambs 1 and a half month old, and 200 bushel oats Fred Kulbecki FOR SALEZciover and Mixed Hay Roy Dillingham FOR SALH lfalfa hay as long as FOR SALE 3 Holatein Cows, to freshen this week T Teedori, 5 miles North East of Kn kney, Pettysville Road Wagon due it lasts You get it out of the barn Term cash Pincknev About 34 mile south of A F Brown MAKE WANTED TO tongues, hay rakes, etc Made to Stephen Peto SALi Alfalfa F K SALE Set of harness and Clover Will Nash Pettysville Road double work Eli Aron 1 OR SALE Corner lot, 35 by 65, Puuiam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nick Ktoni FOR SALE Work Horses, 2500 to 7500 F12 tractor and cultiva tor like new lowletrt Bros Hardware Plnne 19FI Rugs and tacked down carpets scientifically cleaned and moth proofed on your own floor Substantial discount on March work Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALEZTl a 11 ford tractor, first class condition Cheap for cash F, Bodia, 11505 DexterPinckney Roan, 2 miles east and south of Pinckney W NTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus V, ANTEDYoung calves, all kinds, also a used grain drill, single typs preierred Dan VanSlambrook WANTED Housecleaning jobs or w II take caie of cnildvet by the iay or evening Amanda DeBarr FOR SALEMarl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FvftSALE26 Ewes and a white ows with 10 pigs Telephone 2739 Dexter Mich FOR SALELTwo Poland China brood sows Weight 125 pounds each Erdley Van Sickle Excellent opportunity for resident in this locality, a repeat business, can be part time Write No obligation Household Paper Products 827 Garland, Flint, Mich FOR RENT ON SHARES30 acres for oats Reserve the right to sow ilfalfa seed after planting of oats L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich Mrried woman wanting to earn extra money for spring and aummei srless work in Pinckney and vicinity State age and experience Write Box 108 for interview FOR SALE3 HolstelrTCows All young and sound Mike Rocha FOR SALE Large 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 SALEWhite Leghorn laying hms, Baron strain,, in prime contliticn Mrs C C McGregor FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lights and plo of land for vegatablo garden Anna Samborski, G03 Mary Ct Ann Arbor FOR SALE Several used tractors, also some horses and mules Lee Lavey FOR SALETimothy and aT7alfa huy Cash Nick Katoni See A F Brown FOR SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality Willard Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity Of furniture Lucius Doyle WANTEDHousehold Paper Product Co of Detroit would like a loca1 dealer for Pinckney and vidn ty Write Floyd Rickett, Howell WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of corn or more Robert Grainger Ohubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, R 3 WANTED orating Inside Dainting and dec Frank Pommerville Phone 42 eriously iill at his home at Riversiide has been taken to the U of M hoipital at Ann Arbor Mrs Robert Downing, who has been seriously ill at McPherson hospital, Howell, was brought to her nome at Strawberry Lake mm EtublUked IMS laeorporeted UU McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEigfclt Yr I afe Mr and Mrs John Burg and son vere Ann Arbor visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy No 2 CAN I 25 MTOM STORI ttUINO Ct No 2 CAN SI 35 YOU GET BETTER MEAtsT Clarks LGE 2 CAN la We Deliver At AH Times LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of this place and son, Alger, of Michigan State College, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Albion were Easter guests of MV and Mrs Jack Roberts at Detroit Mrs Charles Thomas entertained her card club a a one oclock lunchI con The club had as a guest Mrs James Jury of Strawberry ake Prizes went to Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Glen Boston Mrs Borton will entertain the club next Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained their card club Saturday right The club had as guests Mr and Mrs Louie Wagner Prizes went to Mrs Wayne AtLee, Harry Lee, Mr and Mrs Wagner Mr and Mrs Clnitnce Stackable will entertain the club next Willard Haumbon, who has been wWi H powtrful aM of LIGHT Uthted slant end lighted windowi eeetffcav c Mtfloof ehar m have dosed your store for the day Tbii i imtttpmskft sell teg The coat of food light total iiietk5101 Mlewnaa salary The adrfes and attiscance ol of Uthdac staff u yoon witet charge, Call any Detroit 1941 FRONTIERS Many recent film8 have carried us back to the robust days oi the nineteenth century The days follow ing the Civil War when soldiers veie paid in land grants in the West IVe days when new found resource ir lUd, minerals, and oh we a in her infancy Pictures like Union Pacific, Arizona, Western Union, Dodge City and many others recapture the hazardous exist ance of the time and project us into the middle of it 7 he Wild West Frontier is gone, but each of us faces a frontier of our own Our ability to beat the other fellow on the draw, to estab lish our right to therespect of our fellow citizens, to create an estate by a perseverance no less indomitrMe than the heroes of yesteryear, can still be tested Oui Bank is ready to prove that todays frontiers can be met A Sav ings Account regularly added to wil help to make its owner in Western parlance top dog of the outfit A bank Account enables a a man to feel that Independence that s his rightful American hefrituge McPherson Stale Bank aiu Timfe Certiflcateji f hpan Ali depositi up to 5,00000 ta jured by our membership FwUim, j Deposit Insurance Corperatiefe MoPhertoti teg Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 16, 1941 Description An account of the resource April 16, 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 1941-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/95d7d45e97b3d23671c4516f6a2a290c.pdf 76ec734b53e9b34160b49606b8cb408b 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. Jd T1 11 h OUR MOTTO I ALL TH NEWS THArs FIT TO WUNT iiif Jitirj iDispnfrt H OU StJaWaUFTiff ns re rmm Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1941 fi E Truck To Visit This County General Electric to Show Latest Lighting Device at Howell High School May 1 Big Wind Storm Hifejiiis Comity About 200,000 Damage 1 Done I lua County and in Waahtanaw by Saturday Night Windatorm Loaded to the roof, with the latent lamps and lighting demonstrations developed by General Electric at v orldfamous Nela Park, Cleveland, this new streamelined motor van rolled into town Also here is a group of lighting experts from Nela Parks G E Institute and the De troit Edison Company Professors from the Nela University of Light will join with Michigan G E representatives to stage a deluxe lamp and lighting show The show staged by the traveling unit in this locality are part of an it inerary of 100 cities and towns roast to coast and border to border, a 1,000 tour designed to wheel Nela Parks G E Institute to the nation Talks on Fluorescent Lighting Fractice, Light Corfditioning, and the Science of Seeing will be illustrated by a host of new exhibits and demonstrations expressly built for the NelaParkonwheels road trip These displays, collapsible for spacesaving, when unfolded completely fill an ordinary stage and overflow around the auditorium They are built to light up at the touch of a switch and to show at a glance the advantage of new lamps over old types Outstanding is a novel chart filling the entire back of the stage which dramatically pictures the solar spectrum, the various groups of rays visible and invis ible, the roles they can play in serving mankind, and the lighting tools now available to do the various jobs in countless fields Among the newest G E Mazda lamps featured are the following types fluorescent, mercury, germicidal, allglass sealed beam, selfre Iccting hardglass projector units, cyclone or wiidstorm hit the Huuthwestern part of this county 4t 030 p m Saturday night, doing about 200,000 worth of damage and then dipped over into Washtenaw county where it destroyed the hangar at the Ann Arbor airport The press is not agreed where the cyalone first hit It seems to have struck in Howell township where 2 barns on the Fred Berry farm were destroyed, then to the Fred VanGuilder farm where the barn was blown down and eight cows were killed by eloctrocution when they fame in contact with a wire fence rin which a high tension power wire had fallen The John Ruttman house was flattened and the Ruttmans and their 19 year eld daughter, Mar rctta, narrowly escaped injury A new barn on the Gu Smith farm in Marion was destroyed and 500 chickens on the Wayne Soap Co farm were killed and Mrs Holcomb who lives there injured by flying timbers The barns and outbuildings on the Atbin Pfau farm in Iosco were damaged, a chicken coop on the Don Leary farm two buildings on the George Harford farm artd buildings find a windmill on the Claude Jacksen farm Falling timbers smashed the power and telephone lines and Fowlerville, Williamston and Webb er ville were without lights and powor foi several hours The storm then went over into Washtenaw county where it demmolcirt r new 25,000 hangar being uuilt at the Ann Arbor airport and injured an airplane All this damage stem to have been done in about an hour and a half The Pennsylvania Airways plane rrioute to Pittsburg, was caught in OUR DEMOCRACY I THE PRINTED WORD SINCE THE 1760a WHEN THE COLONJES ALREADY HAD 23 PUUC LIBRARIES AMERICA HAS TOPPE0 THE WORLD WITH THEMSOME liZ MILLION VOLUMES TO Mciiigan Mirror State Hm CUKR OM A ME Ye etitr I ctfJiJature To Cat Down To Buai r,e A Adjournment Near THE LAAGESr UBRARY OF CONGRESS, WASHINGTON, p C THE MERE READfNG OF A BOOK OR NEWSPAPER NOT DlCTATATOR APPROVED MEANS SWIFT AND CRUEL PUNISHMENT frying, health ad refletv lamps j the storm near FowrervHTe but man Ater staging performances atltged to weather it General Electric Traveling Lighting Institute van and speaker staff Howell, the lighting cavalcade will s isit other towns in southeastern Michigan Cooperating with General Electric, local representatives of The Detroit Edison Company have helped make arrangements for the showing They will be present at the performances to receive requests for advice and help on use of the various lamps displayed The Company is prepared to furnish help on problems involving C07nmercial, industrial, and residence lighting Its staff of lighting experts have all gone to school at Nela Park, and can offer practical solutions for lighting problems The ladies of Pinckney and vicinity are cordially invited to attend the Home Lighting Meeting at Howell High School at 230 p m May 1, 1941 Admission Free DRAFTEE LEFT THIS MORNING 34 draftees left Howell this morn SOFT BALL GAME FRIDAY NIGHT he Howell Sportsmen will come n Pinckney on Friday night of this week to play a picked Pinckney team This game will start at 630 p m sharp Jack White is manager of the Howell team Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Mvses Sunday 830 and 1045 a m Catechism for children each Wednesday at 4 p m Con gregationaJ Church Rev J M McLucaa, Minister Mi Herman Vedder, S 5 Snpt Mrs Florence Baughr, Organist and Cboir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a noil 80 a m 7 00 p m Senior Class Py is Big Success a m MBBM Full Auditorium Witnesses the An nual Senior Play Put on by the Graduating Class at the High School Auditorium Friday Sunday School Young Peoples Meeting Baptist Cimrclt Service aeb 5aday Morning worship 100 a m One of the largest crowds on reCCM filled the high school auditorium last Friday niht to see America First the play put on by the senior class, All parts were well taken arrl the play was well chosen The play was very appropriate for the time dealing with fifth columniists, sabotage, foreiign spies etc The story had to do with Ann Iolmes, a widow, played by Ruth Culver, her son, played by Earl Berouist anl her daughter, played by Megan Meyer The son is persuaded into a plot against the United States , JoLatoes at 0 a busei, eggs at a dozen and sugar at 25 cents i jound are not expected in a yU vr 1142 wartime ecoromy, such as was the case in World War I The iarmer, remembering the pi ice collapse that trailed the great boom, is inclined to be cautious if d vsary And Incle Sam is taking a hand with reins on possible inflation Prospects of the 1941 farm crops ii Michigan are decidedly favorable, if not bullish The Michigan cooper tj e farm reporting service at Lanirig pointed out this month that winter wheat, rye and pasture were aboe average in condition Corn wheat and oats are above average, the estimate for oats being 27 mil on bushels compared wiith a Michigan average of 15 million because of the mild winter, fruit prospects are also equally bright And so it goes 1rakes on runaway prices are to to he applied at Washington through special administration headed by Ieon Henderson, the federal economist who accurately foresaw the recession of 1937 And at the ame time a price ceiling is contem phi ted, a price floor has been ordered for some food productspork, tter, eggs and chickens The net result should he more money in the farmers pocket We Eat More Consumption of food ns not wtatic il ices not remain stationary The federal stamp plan for marketing of surplus food commodities i, to establish t fact In county after county i wVro this system has been put ue, families on welfare lists rating more food Studies by the American Institute of Food Distribution reveal sharp ai,ations in consumption by incomp groups As income of the submerged I The railroad association durting a strong campeifft rhe proposed St LawreaY project They claim the pi impractical, the waterway never be used by ocean tuili and great lake boats built for ocean travel All mams to be seen however, one line of arguement cannot follow however This cerns the taxes payed by toe roads and the huge payroll ma b them The same line of rent could very well have, bet r oyed by the stage coach J and horse raisers against the c of the railroad, and by the eai wagon and harness makert af the coming of the automobile exponents of hand labor COtlld veil have used this ai gainst the installation of chiiiery and did As history rots took place in many whnre hand weaving was repiaec power machinery, to wit, the low riots in England Hbwev ilu past it has been found impoM to check progress Tor any U time t Michigan into are Owing to a shortage of alumitti Hich is greatly needed in the maw facture of airplanes und war mat irils the government is said to considering the confiscating of a aluminum cooking utensils etc to iieed up and used for war mater ia We doubt that any more very flrstic steps will hi, necessary to iiir this into effect and believe the people will be perfectly willlnf to cooperate third increases, total food conGIVEN FARWELL PARTY The members of Livingston Lodge F A Mgave Norman Mftferserving his second term as senior warden of the lodge a farewell party at hrs home Monday night 32 were present The evening was spent in playing euchre and checkers and ice cream and cake was served In behalf of those present and the lodge and expressing the hope that Nor man would find army life pleasant, Rev McLucas presented the honor guest with a handsome Masonic ring A letter of felicitations was also ing for induction into the army at read from Mr and Mrs Norman Detroit Clarence Culver, also sched Reason Norman Miller KSLB inducted ued to go, is still sick, and his inpnto the army today duction was deferred for the second tme Norman Miller of Pinckney was among those who left, also Ambrose Kennedy, son of Sheriff Kennedy of Howell He was placed in charge of the draftees on thp trip to Detroit HIGH STJHOOL LOSSES The high school dropped their opening grame to New Hudson ttere TuePdayVlO to 3 Bill Kuhn pitched fjr Pinckney and allowed 9 hits The Pinckney team besides Kuhn wnt Ludtke, c Lavey, lb Perkowski, 2b Palmer, ss L Swarthdut, 3b P Young, If P Swarthout, cf H Swarthout, rf Pinckney got but three hits The next game is at Dexter Thursday B Y P W 730 p m by two foreign agents, played by Friday Prayer Service 230 p mBeryl Amburgey and Virginia Baughn, masquerading behind the MARRIAGE LICENSES tse front of a dancing school JimThe following marriage licenses mio Banks frieind of Ear is als0 a wfj issued sit hc county rhrVs office last week Gerald White, 19, Howell, Lillian Jean Potter, i7,Cadcts Piaed bv Rov nton, mmrtion goes up Food price tend to spending is inflated Meats, for instance, highest percentageof rise when register the price rise The war department has modified ir ruling against the induction of unv person with a criminal record info the army Vow only those persons with two or more convictions uho have served a year in prison, or l,vt been guilty of sex offenses thp sale of narcotics will be barc from mrvlce It was unjust that only the law abiding should called for military service while those who lad lifted a few chickens, water melons, etc should be entirely exemtted, from an index of OH4 in February, JK0, to 33 in February, lf41 Put this is an exception Foods generally have gone up cnv points from March, 1940 to Match 1941 L endLease t nder the priice program at V aliinton, production of pork, dairy products, egg and poultry will b stimulated by pegged prices dur ing the next year or two Prices will be kept at levels remunerative to Continued on Last Page Frghton Arthur Brooks, 31, Gregory, Dorothy Biehn, 21, Pinckney Kenneth Grill 31, Fowlerville, Made NOTICE SPRING LAKE BUNGALOW CABINS The Piinckney Ciircle of Kiings Daughters will meet in the church parlors on Thursday, May 1st at 2 p m Hostesses Bessie Swarthout, liuth Curlett and Luclle Beck Every one welcome CARD OF THANKS f wish to thank all my friends for tne postcards, gifts etc sent to me a Faster time Their kindness will cvrr be remembered Arnold Berqurst, U of M Hospital DFFENSE SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS ON SALE Xewly constructed Bungarow Cabins, 3 and a half miles west of Nortv Like on Territorial road in Washtenaw county, on private lake with bathing privileges on a lovely sandy beach with every modern convenience, showers, small kitchenette, carjeted floors and newy furnished wiith automatic oi heaters These will be rented by day, week orrv to 5 Purchases month for the summer months andaihrms in which t The post office department piiied defense bonds and stamps on sale at the local postoffice These hoas may be purchased on time p ment basis The bonds sell fcr 1S75 and in 10 years will be worth 25 Any time after 60 day tht bonds may be redeemed for cash A limit of 5000 has been set on the victim of theirs Ken Lamont had this part Owen Blake of the Flying has hi plans and drawings for a new air plane stolen by the foreign agents and the widows son is placed in an embarrasing position However, by the aid of Frank Grifith, FBI agent, piayed by Donn Widmayer who is a a brother of the widow, the plans re recovered, the viilians foiled and all turns out well The comedy part , furnshed by Gerald Vedder who is the badtempered grandpa and by r Boggs, the houc keeper, played by Goldie Markos Rosemary Read had the part of Gladys Caley, sweet bcait of the widows son The specialities between acts were tap dancing by David Aberdeen, , jtrbara Haines, Geraldine Feiner, i Iatsy Mock, Rita Kennedy and Lois Shiriey Barbara Haines also favorled with some solo numbers The total gate was 115 for ticns i ket sales These funds will be used to pay expenses of the class to Washington D C following graduation on May 28 STATE PAYROLL INCREASES ho payroll of the state is steadily rising and if conditions continue Gov Van Wagoner may find himself in the ime boat with former Gov Dickinson who saw bis payroll ir rersp 4,000,000 during hs term of o The increases are in the high v ay department wnirli is no 00,0i0, Secretary of State 100,000 Siial Seen 145,000 and state hopitals 100,000 With many other drojirtments demanding more funds i hard to see any great reduction in sight CHILD HIT BY TRUCK Richard Gallup, 10, son of Mr and Mrs Earl Gallup of this place h id the bones in his left foot crushamount of bonds any one persn can ed Tuesday afternoon when he was purchas For larger investors a dif struck by a truck belonging to Kyer irnt kind of bond will be issued and Whittaker, grocery firm of Ann The Postal Savings Stamps sell for Arbor The accident happened about Aill be given j 5 P m near the fire hall The chfld place these was taken to the Pinckney Sanftarwill be completed By May 15 In I stamps 30 million of these albums j iim, and later to University Hotpf October they will be available by theViv been height 10c punraser of til, Ann Arbor, for a possible ojramonth for the winter months In1 stamps will be accepted J Ition Juritftr Dinkel was the driver of spection invited I pae will start May, I, 1041 the truck AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farmiing,T will sell my personal property at pubie auction at the premises, located mile south of Pinckney village on Patterson Lake Road on SATURDAY, MAY 3, 194l Sal Starts At 100 p m Sharp Guernsey Cow, due May 1, 24 RhodeInland Hens, a year old, 10 Inch Plow, fTpike Tooth Drag, 5 Tooth Cultivator, Double Shovel Plow, A Macksmith Forge, Anvil and Drill ttnrhment, Set of Standard 600 Lbs Platform Scales, Quantity of Wheat, Corn and Mill Feed, Quantity of Lumber,4 Steel Corner Posts, 2 Line Posts, Roll of Barbed Wire, Canfdron Kettle Com Sheller, Tank Reater, Cml Weed snff Kerer o, Forks, Shovefs etc A lo practically af of the household goods, consistJhg of beds, rug, chairs, tables, dishes, cooking utensils etc Terms Cash A Bnawa, Prop Parcy Ellla Auctions Although the spring election is two weeka past still the results of t e election are not yet known as over 100 precincts, mostly in rural districts have not yet reported This has led the press to remark that suspicion may arive as to the delay and wither these percincts are being held back purposely as in the old Jays in order to see how manw votes may be required to put certain can d dates over The only arguement ofainvt this is that the only offices at stake, regents of the university and members of the state board of piation are of little practical im port, nee Secretary of State Harry ICM would remedy this situation by compelling all election boads to send in returns f2 hours after the polls close When large city precincts ith thousands of votes can So this there is no reason why small rural cres with only a few hundred votes cin not The Detroit News, on commentating on an America First meeting held in Detroit last Thursday night in vhich Ham Fish of New York charged the natonal administration vith causing war hysteria, says the hysteria is not all on one sida fird remarks that during the meeting rvery mention of President Rooseolts name was booed and jeered and even Ham Fishs statement that he believed the presidents statement that the United States would not become involved in war Incidently, fhre is no mention that the moetirg was then closed with the sing God Bless America This last incident is becoming a fixed habit rnd has been done at Catholic, fraternal, and school assemblies recently attended by us in this section, Tht Caliup poll showed the presidents popularity at 73 per cent, the highest it has ever been The state Is paying f 1,400,388 to WP48 old age pensions applicants this month an increase of 2,685 over k month ago The waiting list hap been reduced to 15,72, a decrease M 24,834 in the past four months IrmSJ J P Pwwn is II95 a month , MTSZJ Uk3The Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS MAKE MORE MONEY with Brurnmer Fredrickjon Chicks Assorted chicks as low as 540100 Leghorn Cockerels only 190 Get our low prices on all lejding moneymaklnR breed Write or calf BRUBfMER A KKKDKKKSON Box LA Holland, Michigan SLS Assurance Needed Is this the Fidelity Insurance compuny Yes, maam, it is J Iat can we do for you l want to arrange to have my husbands fidelity insured Td like to get married and settled down, said the young chap, but 1 guess Ill have to stay single and settle up His Line SallyOh, my brother writes me that he is a haberdasher for a railroad DinocanWhat do you meanhaberdasher for a railroad SallyWell, he says he has charge of the ties Delicious down on the fa TfT nourishing saves time saves worksaves money , order, today, from your grocer Vanimp5 BEAN TX Vn amps Pork ndBEANS Feast for the Least Bright Outlook To temperance every day is bright and every hour is propitious to diligenceSamuel Johnson AT YOUR CROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWIL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE Ones Neighbor The most pious may not live in peace, if it does not please his wicked neighborSchiller SUCCESS, HAPPINESS can be yours MAN, KNOW THYSELF AS A MAN THINKS, HE BECOMES i are days of world enam, personal dtoMUceit and nnesLsinee about th fata Through th universal truths of Metaphysics, you can find a workable, eoninactive approach to 11 vine Life procree mwh Itself a i peace, success, happioeea assd health It should replace Life Stagna tion, characterised byi ilnhne, failure, onhappiaesa and u a rest Learn abont EMILY EDWARDS homo study course of Metaphysical Tboosht , M for Introductory Course, written in clear,dlrect and simple lanajuaaa that is easily ondaratood Information about the Complete Cosw,M AN, KNOW THYSELF,ls included DttocK and Mail vntA i Co, to fa PUBUCATIONft iTaea S, Lea Angelas Calif Pleas send meyonr Introductory Oouras for MAN KNOW THTSKlKV Enclosed Hnd tlOO H Is nfjdflrstood that if Idncidn to parens the Complete Connie, the COO will apply OB the total purchase price CUt md fllow BARGAINS that will me you many a dollar will escape you if yoo fail to read carefully and regularly the advertising of local merchants WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Nations Attitude on War Puzzle to U S Officials Washington Hears Conflicting Reports Issue of Full Participation Wildlife Is Mobilized on By LEMUEL F PARTON Associated NewspapersWNU Service KTEW YORK Quintilians line, He abounds in sweet faults, was meant for James F Dewey The quite uniformly successful fedQJS t7i eral labor onare a r ailing, , , , conciliator Promote Harmony, seems to are more apt to be brought together by pooling their little redeeming vices than by matching virtues Share a human weakness with a man and hes apt to begin to feel the stir of fellowfeeling That seems to be the idea, although there is no evidence that all this is premeditated on Mr Deweys part Heres how he joins em He doesnt mind his calories, or worry about his waistline He likes to sleep late He smokes cigars so strong they make an Erie freight engine smell like an atomizer fie isnt systematic Taking over as a conciliator, perhaps addressing a big jittery meeting, be excavates various bulging pockets and discovers he has forgotten his credentials Then he forgets about all that, opens with a wide nonpartisan smile, delivers his speech and makes them like it He dislikes exercise, yet he is a roughandready hoofer who will dance on the slightest provocation until his tongue hangs out He wears his hair loosely and casually All this and more of the same, sets Mr Dewey sharply apart from the slick and impeccable conformist who is always putting other people in the doghouse and thereby getting nowhere as a conciliator Sen James J Puddler Jim Davis set him up as a mediator, in the department of labor, after he had done some strikingly effective conciliating in Pennsylvania He was a school teacher, auditor for a coal company and a telegraph operator At the old home place at Chester, Pa, he spends a lot of time patching things up and making them work Amateur tinkering always denotes the true pragmatist at work Maybe thats what all this strike trouble needs A MONG those ready to affirm that a prophet is not without honor save in his own country, Leon M Henderson, director of price stabiliHer, a Prophet Given Full Honors fense com i u r i J mission, may in His Own Land not be inclu ed Once he was a farm boy in Millville, N J, and his hometown folks have just honored him with a banquet and other proceedings, establishing him as No 1 Citizen of the village in which he was born 46 years ago Joined with the citizen ry were not a few government officials coming from Washington to approve and acclaim the excellence of Millvilles choice Here is a village Hamden, innocent of his countrys blood, who didnt stay in a village, one who has been in the thick of things, up to his elbow as some one recently said of him, in all sorts of affairs best known by alphabetical designations, as NRA, WPA, TNEC, SEC, NDAC, etc One of the strong men in the national defense picturehe is the only New Dealer on the defense commission of seven members and its only economistthey called him the nations outstanding crystal gazer when he predicted the business boom of 1936 and its drop later, in 1937 Ironically smiling, Henderson has subscribed to the appellation His induction into government service came about in rather a curious way In 1934, as director of the remedial loan division of the Russell Sage foundation, he began sniping at the NRA, and his shots were so accurately aimed as to arouse, not the anger, but the admiration of Gen Hugh Johnson who grabbed him as consumer advisor Very soon thereafter he became director of research and planning, and when a Supreme court broadside sank the NRA he was appointed secretary of the senate committee on manufactures There he was when the 1936 national presidential campaign arrived He was withdrawn and made economist for the Democratic na tional committee It is said of him that the source of information enabling Jxm Farley to predict so shrewdl the outcome of this elec tion wr3 Leon Henderson Then Henderson became economic counsellor to the WPA and subsequrntly held various important offices until the creation of the advisory commission to the National Council on Defense His hobbies smoking cigars and early rising By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H Street, Washington, D C WASHINGTONOne of the interesting events to watch in the capital these days is the welcoming of a traveler who has safely returned from the great west or the wide prairies Washingtonians gather around him with wan but hopeful smiles on their faces They are never quite sure whether he is about to pull a peacepipe from under his blanket or a tomahawk And they are not sure whether the tomahawk is meant for use on them or as a sign that the wild tribes of Chicago and Pittsburgh and Cripple Creek and Hollywood are ready to join the militant East in a good old fashioned wardance Of late some of these returned travelers have surprised the braves who collect the wampum and the medicine men who sit around the council fires along the Potomac Surprised at what they hear from the peaceful folk who live in the valley of the Father of Waters and who are tilling their fields on the great plains and among the Rockies While these distant Americans are loyal, to Big Chief in the White Tepee according to the Gallup poll, they just aint aspoilin for a fight In other words even some of the writers and pamphleteers who have been most enthusiastic about aid to the democracies at all cos,ts have changed their tune They are be ginning to say that the American people are still so strongly against permitting America to become a belligerent that Washington must step carefully lest it go too far in that direction I have very good reasons for feeling that the President is beginning to be influenced by this feeling Diplomats Viewpoint Recently I talked with a foreign diplomat whose country, still at peace, is trembling under the threatening shadow of the dictators He said he found it hard to understand the American people He was sure that they were willing to save the democracies from defeat at any cost and yet they seemed to be solidly against putting this country into war It reminds me, he said, of a line from the poet Goethe, and he quoted Two spirits dwell within my bosom Some of the Presidents associates who are able to look on the situation abroad objectively and are in close touch with our observers in foreign parts are saying, in effect, this The present American foreign policy is not being run counter to the majority of public opinion It is fully realized that while parts of the East and certain groups in Washington are ready for United States participation in the war immediately, the people as a whole would object strenuously to getting us into the conflict But they feel that even if this country should take steps which lead us nearer to the edge of the conflict than we have already gone, they be lieve that Germany is so anxious to avoid a formal state of war with us that she would hesitate a long time before bringing about such a step In other words even if we were to convoy British supply ships to the very edge of the Western hemi sphere, to Greenland for example, and there was an open battle between an American warship and a German submarine, war might not be declared by either side Evidence of this conviction was offered by Democratic Senate Lead er Barkley when he was opposing the Tobey amendment recently which expressly forbade the use of convoys Senator Barkley said , , , if we have violated international law in such a way as could result in a declaration of war against us by Germany, we have already done that, and the convoying of ships, would be only an incident Wildlife Mobilized For Defense The United States is mobilizing wildlife for defensethe department of agricultures recruiting drive is on When the axe of the first settler rang out on the continent of America, its echoes disturbed the balance of nature Until then the natural food supply regulated the aniFARM AND HOMILIES By Baukhage C The United States has never de1 clared war in any month but April, with one exception Here are the dates i Revolution, April 19, 1775 War of 1812, June 18, 1812 War With Mexico, April 25, 1848 Civil War, April 15, 1881 War With Spain, April 21, 1898 World War Aoril 6 1917 mal population of the primeval forest and the lonely glen But the white man cut down trees, planted corn and wheat Birds and animals, robbed of their ancient homes, poached on the settlers field and garden The settler, both to protect his crops and to add to his larder, went forth with trap and rifle The sportsman hunted where he would American wild life all but disappeared in some sections, did in others Most farmersmost people, for that matterhave a sneaking affec tion for the furred and feathered folk who live on their land But the old fear of their predatory habits lies deepbirds that pick and rabbits that nibble and the foxes, the little oxes that clear back in King Solomons time, spoiled the vineyards Today the farmer is rapidly breaking down this ancient fear and with the encouragement of the gov ernmentmaterial as well as moral he is hanging out the welcome sign and offering free board and lodging to wild life Already more than half the nations game exists on privately owned farm, range and forest land Department of agriculture officials tell me The biggest part of our work of conserving our national resources of quail, pheasants, doves, rabbits, squirrels, raccoons, opossums and many other kinds of valuable game and fur animals must be done by individual farmersright on their own land That is why benefits under the Triple A go to farmers who plant odd corners with trees and brush and grains and legumes which furnish house and hearth of the wild folk So now many a patch of scab rock in a field that once was a desert island has become an oasis where small animals and birds live and move arid have their being Given a pat on the back the wild life helps the farmer, eats the bad bugs Given a chance to forage in the upland growth and woodlots and helped with a little food that the state is glad to furnish, they do not bother the crops And the game birds and animals have served another purpose They have built a new comradeship between the city sportsman and the farmer Twelve million sportsmen in this country are glad of the chance to shoot on the farmers land Six million farmers have proved by their cooperation with the AAA plan for conserving wild life that they are glad to offer the hospitality and the sport which the city people love a chance to hunt with gun, rod or camera and sketchbook e Spring Comes To Nations Capital Spring comes to the Capital A cheerful squirrel is begging for peanuts in the shadow of General Lafayettes statue, Suddenly it darts for a tree as a newsboy cries Whole collum aneyealated in Balkans The newsboy passes, selling his bloodspattered news I watch the squirrel He watches the newsboy, then darts down to the grass and rolls over three times in sheer glee at not being a man Walking down with the government workers in the morning I pass the tail and dignified brick facade and the great, sheltering dome of St Matthews cathedral A couple, arms locked, pass me They have walked this same path, this same way to the same office for years But today, after an Eas ter holiday, a bright new platinum band is on her finger A sudden spot of color on Washingtons wide Sixteenth street A little row of onestory, brick houses Once they were slave quarters, now they are squeezed in between a stiff, grim brownstone mansion and a tall residence with high peaked roof and bellying bay window, prim clipped hedges The dweller in one of the little brick boxes has painted his front a warm red It glows like a glass of chianti held against the light The cherry blossoms Walking under them early enough to be alone you can almost feel their envelop ing beauty resting on you like a delicate robe of pink down see WPA Bookmobiles Reach Rural Readers More than 200 traveling lending libraries are now on the road They are called bookmobiles Before the WPA library program began operat ing bookmobiles about four yean ago, traveling library service to rural communities was almost unknown, says Assistant WPA Com missioner Florence Kerr, who nationally administers WPA library service along with all other community service orogramt tethe u n by Roer B Whitman I Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Types of Heat Q UESTION Can you advise me as to the heating of a house that I plan to build Is steam heat more efficient than gas or oilfired aircon ditioned heat Can you tell me about how much more expensive gas is to operate than fuel oil Is the maintenance cost about the same on each Which system would you advise Answer The efficiency of a heating system is not gauged by the type of heat, but by the quality and design of the equipment that is installed Steam or air conditioned heat will keep the house warm, if the heating plant is sufficiently large The air filtering and humidifying features in air conditioning systems are favored by many home owners These features are desir able, providing, of course, the system is installed by a reliable firm having a thorough knowledge of this type of heating Comparative costs depend entirely upon local gas rates and fuel oil costs Your local gas company and oil burner man can help you on this better than I can The maintenance cost may be slightly higher on oil fired units Cracked Plaster Question The walls of my house are of unfinished plaster, and were recently decorated with casein paint There is one particularly bad crack in the wall How can it be repaired Answer The crack is probably from settlement, and may grow worse should settlement continue If so, you will be wasting time and ma terial to do any patching until settlement is over If you feel sure that the crack has reached its limit, you can repair it with patching plaster, to be had at a hardware store Widen the narrow part of the crack with a knife to admit the patch, and for the entire length of the crack, make it wider at the lath than it is on the surface, so that in hardening, the patch will lock itself into place Directions for using patching plaster are on the label of the box Cleaning Wood Floors Question What can I apply to hardwood floors to remove marks, such as scratches and spots, as well as several layers of wax The floors are almost new, and I do not want to have them scraped Answer To remove scratches from shellacked floors, wipe with turpentine Or, small scratches can be treated with a little denatured alcohol, put in with a soft camels hair brush, and deep scratches with a little thin shellac Varnished floors should be treated with varnish You can clean the floors by wiping with liquid floor wax and plenty of clean cloths Polish by applying good paste floor wax in thin coats, rubbing well Floors that are badly scratched should be scraped, preferably with an electric sanding machine Papering Rough Walls Question The walls throughout my house are textured plaster Can this be smoothed to make a good surface for wallpaper Answer Go over the walls with sandpaper wrapped around a block of wood to take down the highest points of the texturing Then, using the same kind of plastic paint, that was originally used for the walls, fill the remaining rough nesses, using a brush or trowel Final smoothing of the wall can be done with a trowel, or with a rub ber squeegee, such as is used for washing plate glass windows Cleaning Silver Question Salted nuts were left in two silver dishes, and have made black spots that no amount of pol ishing will remove How can I clean them Answer When silver has been spotted in that way, the only sure method of cleaning is to have the job done by a silversmith Salt should not be allowed to remain in contact with silver Squeaky Spring Question A bedspring has become loose, and every twist of the beds occupant causes the spring to squeak Can this be remedied Answer Using a small camels hair brush, try the effect of putting a little oil at every point where two or more pieces of metal come to gether If this does not cure the trouble, the best answer is to get a new spring Putty Question I have been making my own putty with white lead, whiting, and linseed oil My hardware man says that I should use only whiting and linseed oil no lead Which mix ture is better Answer Ordinary putty contains no lead The addition of about onefifth as much white lead gives the putty greater hardness and perma nence VOU really get three different apron patterns when you send for this one Using it, you can make two styles of overthehead coveralls, and a pretty little tie around They all fit trimly, stay in place, and protect your dresses thoroughly e Pattern No 8878 is designed in even sizes 34 to 48 Size 36 23 yards 35inch material for No 1 and No 2 31 yards trimming lsg yards for No 3 2 yards trills and binding Send order to SEWnyC CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Ticker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents In coins tor 4cupsof GARFIELD TEA Youll like che way It snap you back to th feeling of rarln to go fitness and Internal cleanliness Not a miracle worker, but Iff temporary constipation Is causing indifts tlon headaches Ilstteuness, Garfield Ten will certainty do wonders FRPF SAMPLE Iftc 25c at drugstore All in Silence A scolding wife can say endless disconcerting things, and she hits or misses but a silent woman says everythingH G Wells Watch You Y Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tour kidney art constantly filtsrfnf vuta matter from the blood it ream But kidneys sometimes lag In their workdo not act as Nature Intendedtail to re move impurities that, if retained, may poison the system and upset the whole body machinery Symptoms may be nsggtag baekscaa, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffin under th eyea feeling of nervoua anxiety and loss of pep and strength Other sign of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty ox too frequent urination There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect Us Docnt Pill Coons have been winning new friends for more than forty years They have a nationwide reputation Ax recommended by grateful people t country over Ask yor ntigkSor DOAN SPILLS WNUO 1741 CREATING TO ORDER Advertising creates new wealth by showing people new and better ways ofliving, and as it creates new wealth it con tributes to the prosperity of everyone touched by the flow of money which is set up In this Tray, dont you see, advertising is a social force which is working in the interest of every one of us every day of the year, bringing us new wealth to use sad enjoymMH IXHMkx , M , 1 i I fWCl iWW Wjr,, iitJ4 nin Th Ffaclmy Britfeaicfr Wednetdav April 23, 1941 3z S3 PROFESSIONAL 60MUER 3CK NEIGHBORING NOTES NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Tin ftwkaey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Or Gerald W McCollocfa Oitoepatli PbyicUa and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hour 9 to 12 1 to B Evening by Appintnont 1 DR G R MCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 J Michigan Phone Office, 220 Res 12J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Much PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fi Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 Firet Nation B k V J Dancer, who has been ill at Mercy Hospital, Jackson hag recovered sufficiently so as to be brought home The Stockbridge high school senir play Thomas Sheltons Ghost will be put on April 25th Dispatch of April 23, 1891 Jlowell ia to have a hive of Lady Maccabees Miss Ida Mowers is working in Hamburg George Clinton of Jackson spent Sunday wiith his brother, Thomas Robert Nichols of Stockbridge and ide UHQ saj o tiuivuidj o Painieaa Chiropractic Tachaic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICK LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono SBFS Pincknoy, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burreli A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich PH Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanac Equipment 39 Service Pincknoy, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Skate Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All Foot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main 5t Ann Arbor, Mich The Swiso Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourtk Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitinore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Aeatavavk I Electrical Contracting I FIXTURES SUPPLIES i ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING I REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Jiargarette Street were married at Angola, Indiana Last April 10th Leland Dean, social science teacher and Miss Frances Keller, fourth grade teacher of Brighton school, were married on April 12 Martin J Lavan has been appointee1 city attorney for Brighton The Evans Products plant at Prighton iis still closed by a strike The city of Brighton burned 44,000 worth of city bonds last week The city bonded for 235,000 for a water system and sewers but owing to WPA aid 44,000 of this will not be needed Milford township, Oakland county expects to vote on sale of liquor by flass in May Leon Wylie, son of Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter, was married to Mary Stalker at the Federated chuich parsonage in Dexter on April 16 Rev Hainsworth officiating The trial of Beecher Osborne, charged wiith the murder of his brother, price, at Chelsea on Jan 27 last, started at Ann Arbor last week The Washtenaw county board of supervisors recommended a 9,000 budget increase for the coming year Privates Irvin Lindsay and Clare Elliott of Howell have been transferred to Fort Eustis, Va, from Camp Custer, Mich Carl Raddatz of Cohoctah has been named chairman of the Livingston county board of supervisors James E Harkins, 81, Ann Arbor, builder and real estate operator, died at St Josephs hospital there Monday He served two terms each as city clerk and county clerk in Ann Arbor and also had a hardware store As an amateur entertainer he was well known around the state and appeared in many places in his character impersonations Tne Harfland Cooperative Hardware Store burned down there on Monday with a loss 0 50,000 A letter received from Clarence Swanbeck of Fenton, president of the Michigan Bean Growers Assoc, asks increased planting of pea beans this year in compliance with the new food program of the United States Dept of Agriiculturei wer removed on last Tuesday to the cemetery at Williamston Teeple and Caldwell received a laige shipment of barbed wire last week The Dorcas Society will meet in Clarks hall Saturday night Fish pond and other attractions Lewis E Howelett has bought the office, fixtures, library of Rollin H Person at Howell and will prac tise law there William, six year old son of Mr und Mrs William Gregory, was badly hurt last Monday when he fell 10 teet in the Hudson pulp mill Dr, H F Sigler has put his back and shoulders in a cast BarYley Markey leaves Monday for West branch, to work for his brother, Dan Charles N Plympton is building a new hearse A very fine time was enjoyed at U,e cobweb social at teh home of A F Green Wednesday night Miss Jessie Green has closed a successful term of school in district No 2, Hamburg There will be an administrators sale of the household goods of the late Sarah Malloy, a mile wet and a mile south of Pinckney en May 2 About 40 friends met at the home o Claude Sigler Friday and helped hm celebrate his 18th birthday W H Placeway, having rented his farm, will sell his personal prop erty by auction on April 29th L N Fishbeck, auctioneer Ross Read was promoted from second to third grade last week Guy Teeple, Ruby Wright, Beulah Blaxch, Fannie Clinton, Francis Carr S T Grimes, Daisy Lealand, Mable Sigler, Rill Monks and Roy Monks of the 4th and 5th grdes all have drportmen mntki of 5 fo tin year Juniuc Beal of Ann Arbor will lecture Sunday night at the Plain field church on his recent trip to Russia COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS April 17, 1941 Council convened with following members present Pres Kennedy, w tees Lavey, Gene Dinkel, LoJl, k ley Dinkel, and Van Blaricum Two bills presented Hut Van Blaricum, 36 hrs cleaning pavement 1440 Wm Loll, Nine Welfare Meals at 35 icuts each 315 Motion by Gene Dinkel, supported u Dink, to pay bills, Motion carried Jotion by Van Blaricum, supported by Le Lavey, to turn lights on ut corner of Inadilla and Magic Sts Motion carried lotion by Lavey, supported by Van Blaricum to renew Tavern Lirriifc of Wm Loll, also a Special J eignated Merchants License Mo J carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston A i a session of said Court, held il til Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the lfith day of April, A D 1941 1 resent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Rne G Cory, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the tim for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and adju t all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are refiiiied to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of June, A 1 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place beiing hereby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It ii Further Ordered, That pubtic notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pi luted and circulated in said CountyWlli L Lyons, Judge of Probate A ti ue copy Register of Probate Cekstia Parsal, NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO t C lack Sheidon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney v STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and liround Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kindt W H MEYER j CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Mutt Be Freth and Soon Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeii 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Dispatch of April 27, 191fi 7he high school base ball game at South Lyon last Saturday was called rff on account of rain Harold Swarthout is cltrking for Monk Bros Clyde Mclntyre and family have moved to Detroit W W Barnard is nov, employed in Grand Rapids and will move there in bout two weeks V m Murphy has rented the Louis M mks house Mr Monks will move to Howell, where he has been ap pointed rural mail carrier About a dozen friends of Robert Gutherie gave him a farewell party Tuesday evening at the home of Madeline Bowman The Gutheries are moving to Shelby Born to Lyle Gorton and wife of Unndilla on April 21 a son Mrs Robert Entwisle dosed i successful term of school at Chubbs Comers Friday Albert Frost has rented the Ernest Frost farm for the coming year Messrs Ross Read, James Harris end Dr H F Sigler were in Detroit last Wednesday Ernest Frost, having rented his farm, will hold an auction May 2 Pinckney will play at Dexter Sunurday The lineup is as follows Letter Swarthout, pitcher Roche Shehan, catcher Raymond Harris, 1st Harlow Shehan,2nd Louis Harris, S8 Percy Mowers, 3rd Vem Kennedy, Herman Vedder, Wm Clark and Lyle Hendee, outfield SPRING ROAD BREAKUP County road aser going through the worts Spring breakup in at least 15 years This condition which I is general throughout southern Mich ian is caused by execssive moisture from rain and melting snow during I eh Fall and early part ofthe win ter which thoroughly saturated the I ground before it froze in the latter firt of the winter The final freezeup resulted in excessive frostheaving which was the forerunner of the prent bad condition of the roads due to frost boils Frost heaves occur in silty soi which absorbs a high percentage of water while freezing and is greatly expanded while frozen causes the Lump which are so noticable to drivers of motor vehicles When the frost is leaving the ground, the silty soil turns to practically a liquid state with no load bearing value j department whatever and consequently the road arcasses of 22 deer that surface breaks This condition coi i ,i0d of starvation were found CONSERVATION NOTE I ntil vegetation and loaves become green, forest and grass fireare liable to be numerous on account of dry weather 74 fires in the first week of April burned over l,2i ru Among the losse vns tlie 1 rcre of 14 year old pine trees in the state park near Highland Coyottes the believed to be declining in numbers Only 103 were takn in the first quarter of 1941 compar to 20 and 298 in the first thiep months of 1940 and 1939 Inland lake levels in north central Michigan will be almost a foot higher this year according to records maintained by the conservation STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County cf Livingtton Ai a ses,ion of said Court, held at the 1rubate Office in the City of Howtll, in said County, on the 16th day of April, A 1 1941 esent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jlqoj,j o aaptijfi the Matter of the Estate of Andrew U Sawdy, also known as PeJt Sawdy, Deceased Kaiph Glenn having filed in said Coir his petition, praying for li nse to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein dev ribed, It if Ordered, That the 12th day of May, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all ersons interested in said estate apI ur before said Court, at said time ind place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said es tate in said real estate should not h granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicaJOJ M jo sim J doa R jo im th,f successive weeks previous to rid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A tiue copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate MORTGAGE SALE IKKAULT having been made for iove than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by iYed Croft and Flora J Croft Husvnil and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee Counly Michigan, dated the 19th day f February, A D 1921 and recorded m the office of the Register of Herds for the County of Livingston iiui State of Michigan, on the 21st day of February, A D 1921, in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 353af Which said Mortgage and the Note of indebtness now belong to 1 cter Murray and Teresa Murray Legatees under the Will of said TVur Murray, Deceased, which esate was probated, being File Num arm 19119 Genessee County Rrobaio Court Records Cii which mortgage there Is claim to be due and unpaid at the date f ili notice, for principal and in the PM of One thousand tclr,t li PC arui hundrr a seventy nine cent, S1979R7, proceeding at law Dol and or ars no in Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr MY and Mrs Joe Stalos of Mun1th vere Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Fdna Spears Willi lam Lamb and Claude Sheldon received their selective service questionaires this week Mrs Elizabeth Fisher of SherriL, New York, called upon her cou son, Mrs George Bland Sunday Mrs Albert Frost who has been spendnjf the winter in Detrot and Keego Harbor has returned to her home here Sunday callers at the home of Mr j nd Mrs L C Lavey were John E j Monks, son, Bruce and Miss Lelia Monk of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Will Brogan of Genoa Claude Sheldon hn received a letter trorr Arthur Krvch, statin he IF now stationed at Port Riiley, Kansas He was inducted Into the service last March tnueh until all the frost leaves the ground and allows the excessive nocture to gradually drain away lTntil the frost is out, putting gravel on more gravel does little immediate fcSOCi Good surface drainage is not a preventive of frost boils as many of thtm occur on roads that are well graded and have good side ditches Tile drainage in some instances is beneficial to carry on this work on a more extensive scale than in the past, but because of the cost, it roads In some cases, excavation of the troublesome soil is the best rolution, but that is a costly operation although it has been standard practice on trunk line paving jobs where the expenditure is a small percentage of the total cost of a concrete pavement The worst conditions have been on the gravel and dirt roads, although the blacktop roads have been affected more than ordinary County load forces have done everything possible to keep the roads passable, but it has been a discouraging and nearly hopeless task Fortunately the present extreme conditions do not occur every Spring had near i,e Ogemaw state game refuge recently by 50 boys and girls from the West liranch schools 4H clubs CC workers have salvaged 13800 feet of board lumber and 539 f o ri of furl wood of trees blown down last November 11th Expected shipments of iron ore from the upper peninsula are approximately 15,000,000 tons this year Skunks which have made a nuisance of themselves by burrowing under cottages or farm houses may be driven out by placing a pound of napthalene or moth balls in or near the den i i or IMily having been had or instituted r over the debt secured by said rioMgage, or any part thereof Nou, therefore, by virtu of the wt of sale contained in said mort, , and pursuant to the statute in a li cae made and provided, NOVCK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturday t he 12th day of July A D , at 10 oclock in the forenoon, V win Standard Time, said mort Mt will be foreclosed by a Rale it pallic vendue to the highest bidder f 1hv V CL rl entrance lo th ovirt House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that eng the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston i held, of the premises described it aid mortgage, or so much thereof i ay be necessary to pay tht mi int due on said mortgage as feaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney foe allowed by law, and any sum or m which may be paid by the undesigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premi e are described as follows Premises situate in the Township A Deerfield County of Livingston mq the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the S a th West Quarter of Section hee of said township which lies tr of the center of the Highway All mans worst weapons of war invented by nature A noted college professor points out astonishing parallels between mans masterpieces off varh runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip of thirty two 32 Rods Wide on West side of the South East destruction and prehistoric monsteis and modern creatures Dont miss tfcis timely feature in The American WeeVty, the magazine dHhuted with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican HER BEAUTY WAS HER GREATEST HANDICAP Lucys lawless lovliness of face and figure sti red womens envy, won the awed admiration of man Read of Lucys battle for romance and happiness, in FATAL GIFT a new serial novel by Kathtrin Newlin Burt, starting in The Amari Howell Miss Helen Bland was in Saturday Paul Singer has been callea back t v ork at the Hudson Motor Co iin Detroit Mrs Rollie Singer wlio is at the I niversty hospital, Ann Arbor, is mnch improved and expects to come home this week Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey entertained Sunday in honor of their son, Roberts biirthday Those who were present were Mr and Mrs Joe fMetz of Howell, Mr and Mrs M H Nile of Jackson and Mr and Mrs of can Weekly with teh Appl 27 iasue of The Detroit Sunday Time 0JMncent Shields and daughter The Detroit Sunday Times this weekl Ann Arbor and avary weak, the o rartor of the North West Fracturri quarter of section three 8 nd also a strip of Land twenty four 24 rods wide on the West side of he West Half of the South East Otmrter of said Section three 8 Tow n4 North Range 6 East Mich igan Dated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TERESA MLRRAY, Assignees of Mortgagee G F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee Business Address Fenton, Michigan Mr and Vra Ehrta Hulee moving into the P H Swarthout houc on Mill St recently by James Martin I 1 Sw I JLZLJL Oiiiy gtimThe Pinckney Wednesday April 23, 1941 WHAT PART ARE BANKS TAKING IN NATIONAL DEFENSE termed the It is Hank credit 1 life blood of commerce fast revealing itself as also the blood of defense Fortunat American Banking is or highly efficient found it to serve ely, jjanized on a basis and the risis ready and waiting Ample fund from the hen ihl d of defense We welcome erve and will application ire available and start banking has to rmel tVif credit re opportunities to oonsiaer prompt loan AUTO LOANS Finance your new i mdel used car through bank thift First National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In urance Corporation All De posits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich t Friday, Saturday, April 25, 26 MELODY RANCH Starring GENE AUTREY, with JMMMY DURANTE, ANN MILLER also Comedy Power for Defense Sun, Tues, April 27, 29 Sun Mat YOULL FIND OUT starring KAY KAISER and His Band Nc Comedy SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, April 25, 26 FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK A Mystern Drama with ERROL FLNN, BRENDA MARSHALL, RALPH BELL AMY, and ALAN HALE Pack with Laughs and Chills Its Errol Flynn at his best News Comedy Sun,Mon,Tues,Apri 27,28,29 STRAWBERRY BLONDE A Comedy Drama with JAMES CAGNEYOLIV1A De HAVILAND and RITA HAYWORTH March of Time PresentsAus tralia at War Cartoon Wed, Thur, April 30, May 1 Double Feature SOUTH OF SUEZ A Melodrama with GEORGE BRENT, BRENDA MARSHALL and GEORGE TOBIAS WHO KILLED AUNT MAGGIE A Mystery Drama with JOHN HUBBARD, WENDY BARIE EDGAR KENNEDY Coming Attractions The Great Dictator, Western Union, Andy Hardys Private Secretary, Tobacco Road, The Bad ManrVMen of Boys Town, Zieijfield Girl, The Sea Wolfe ComingToo Many Girs, Flight Command, Come Live wiith Me, Wild Man of Borneo Cash The Howell Theatre fhtakj KAY KAISER in YOULL FIND OUT with BORIS KARLOFF, PETER LOREE, BELA LUGOSI and KAY KAISER and His Orchestra Cartoon News FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Fr Service on Small Animals j CALL COLLECT TO MOVELL 45U ANN AUliOR 63f6 Darling Company Successors to the M1LLENBAH BROS The Original Company To Py fur Dead Stock Plamfteld Saturday, Apriil 26 Matinee 2 P M 10c and 20c FLIGHT FROM DESTINY with THOMAS MITCHELL, GERALDINE FITZGERALD, JAM ES STEPHENSON, JEFFREY LYNN THE FARGO KID with TIM HOLT, ROY WHITLEY EMMET LYNN, JANE DRUM MOND Cartoon SunMTn,fues, Apr 27,28,29 Mat Sun, 2 P Mt Cont THE SEA WOLFE with EDW G ROBINSON, JOHN GARFIELD IDA LUPINO Information Please Cartoon News Wed, April 30 2 Features 2 Family Nite All Adults 15c BOB CROSBY in LETS MAKE MUSIC with JEAN ROGERS, JOYCE COMPTON, and BOB CROSBY and His Orchestra Laughs Thrills MURDER AMONG FRIENDS with MARJORIE WEAVER and JOHN HUBBARD Coming So Ends Our Night Kitty Foyle, Back Street Rev and Mrs Swadling spent the week end with their daughter in Flnt Lev Swadling filled the Columbiaville pulpit Sunday while Rev TJackus filled the pulpit at the Livingston circuit Mi Florence Dutton spent the eek end with her mother and other relatives in Flint Mrs Roy Gladstone was on th ick list tahe past week Mrs Mary Hassancahl and LVyd attended the musical class Friday a Lansing Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts and Florence Dutton were in Lansing Wednesday on tnfstness Mr Carlie Feuerfcaucher was home from Lapeer where she works Mr and Mrs Jack Delmar and Betty of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr H A and Arlo Wasson Kev and Mrs Swadling visited their son, Roscoe and family at Gull hold at Hotel Olds, Lansing, were lake and Rodric at Camp Custer on criven hy Mrs Mav E Stephanon Friday 4nd Mrs Nellie J Pearson, who anMrs Florence Dutton spent Fri notmced the election of Mrs Stephday evening with Donna and little anon as a district delegate to the Jackie Haasencahl , Great Camp for Michigan Review to be held at Lansing, June 11, 12, and 13 in observance of the sixty third anniversary of the organization J f the Maccabees Remarks were made by Mrs Kline who also gave instructions in some ritualistic work The meeting was in charge of Mrs Lois Rorton, commander official rejtjts were given by Mrs Emily Kuc Var Following the business meeting Hamburg Hamburg hive, No 392 Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IjDOF hall Tuesday afternoon Mrs Mildred E Kline of Lansing, district manager, being a guest Anouncement was made of the County Convention to be held at Howell Wednesday May 28 Hamburg hive will put on the memorial serTkaV EaporU of the district matting ci prize winners being Mrs Minnie 1jkalew, Mrs May Stephanon, Mrs No ie Pearson, Mrs Jennie Shannon and s Mary Dyer Mrs Buckew wnning the yii,nd pue ice creirr anil cookies wcrj bcivtd Tie rt ntiting will he neli Tuesday afLer i May t Mi and Mrs K Wray Hinckley Mrs Jul Ball ruUinhd the i tmi of Webster Grange at Web Ui Congregational Community l0je Thursday night when a specil p 041m was presented in obserUIICL of the thirtyeighth anniver aiy of the organization of the Oaip w ith about 75 in attendance lolowing brief business session tiKTiibers om Welsh Post Womans Reiki Corps of Ann Arbor presented the Grange with a beautiful silk I niteH States flag in an impressive ceremony, which was accepted by tic iiasu r, Fred Wheeler 14 mem her of the corp were present With Mrs G Roy Merril, the lecturer, in charge, the following pro pram was presented Reading, Will iam Wilson vocal trio, Mrs William Wilson, Mrs N J Stephanon and E Ohuy Outwater with Edwin Beifus at the piano reading Albert DeWolf ocal solo, Edwin Beifus History of Webster Grange, Miss Jule Ball kenuiiks by George English of Chelsea, organizer of the Grange and other installing officers R T Brokaw Aiy Alexander, C Walter Tubbs, Andrew Campbell Charles Knight of Ann Arbor and Fred Nolting, Loiis Grossman and Philip Reimencrneider of Chelsea, former masters hi, Oliuy Outwater, Howard Ball, a charter member G Roy Merrill, lay Alexander and Edwin Beifus While April 17 is the anniversary of Webster Grange it is also the fort eth wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Emmett Farrell, members of the Grange in their honor Mrs WiVon and Mrs Stephanon sang, 1 Love You Truly, Bert Kenny read a poem, Then and Now and Mr Merrill presented them with a gift from the Grange The program closed with the furling of the flags by the Relief Corps With Mrs Fred Wheeler acting as hostesses supper was served Mr and Mrs Clarence Taylor entertained the Hamburg Genoa Com nuiiiityFarm Bureau at its regular monthly meeting at their home Wednesday night with 20 members and ii,c guest present In the absence of Mark Nash, the chairman, Mrs Clarence Taylor was h charge of the meeting official lvprvts were given by Mrs Taylor, co rotarytreasurer Mrs William Haack, discussion kadci, leading, the questions diseased were Our Markets Now, and House bill 164 which was introduced hy Representative Acker of Kalamazoo county This bill was prepared iy a committee of milk pioducers from all milk producing rea in the state Edward Hyn gave tne highlights of the bill hjpr entertainment bingo was played, the prize winners being Mrs Ilyne r he next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs William Haak, Wednesday night, May 21 tojilc for discussion, Interstate Trace Barriers Mrs Taylor served douchnuts, cup cakes, and coffee A meeting was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar Thursday night for the reorganization of Sunbeam Court Junior Maccabees Guests were Mrs Mildred Kline, district manager, and Mrs Hazel Hollis , junior court director, both of LariLing Mrs A C Taylor, Mrs Nellie Pearson and Chnris, Peggy and Dick Moehl Officers elected were Dana Grey, commander Barbarndell Way, lieuttenant commander Robert Moon, reord keeper Alice Ruth Moore, rhnnlain Mary Stianberg, sergeant fiag bearers, Edward and Donald in first and second guards, Hazri Lear and Beverly Jean Taylor Pauicia Taylor, sentinel Shirley iav musician Mrs Emil Kuchar, I court director Following the business meeting biiir was played and refreshments ujvfd The next meeting will be hold at the Boy Scout Log Cabin Wednesday night, April 30, 7 p m John Carpenter is in Chicago for two weeks where he is completing Radio Course at the DeForest Training school Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore and daughter, Alice Ruth, Mrs Nellie Isaight and Cleo Smith visited Dan Dickenson at the home of his brothe nnd sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Adtie Dickinson at Diamondale Sunday Mrs Edwin Shanion, Sr spent two weeks in Ann Arbor at the homo of her daughter, Mrs Howard Frovn with Mr Broun and two children Patty Jo and Michael while Mr Broun visited her brother, Ber nard Shannon and family at Caldwell New Jersey Mr and Mrs George Georgian nd Savas Georgian o Detroit were Sunday guest of Mrs Georgians YYTT Fri Apr Wheat GROSSE POINTE Peaches NO 2Vz CANS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS IOC FLORIDA R1CHWHIP I Grapefruit j Milk TALL SILVER FLOSS Saner Kraut I CAN 25c o c 25c ChaseSanborn toB 23c Bakers SEMISWEET CHOCOLATE 2 PKGS ARMOURS Treet CAN 23 Climax VanCamps Sardines t MUSTARDTOMATO 3250210 WALL PAPER CLEANER CAN Argo Gloss Starch 3 Bl9 RinsopKcs 19 Spry 3B 49 WHO IS YOll SWAN SWAN COUPONS REDEEM THEM Lux Toilet Soap 4 hrs Lifebuoy Soap 3 Bars 25 17 Michigan Catsupg 25 nAA B qiaaiiMa IIIIAU DOZAC i Butter MILLERS Pb aca COTTAGE blU8B Bacon Squares Riund Steak Dried Beef 2 2 2 LB 25c LB LB 37cOranges Juicy 23d rft,n Celery 2 3urch 13 5f0California Bunch CQ 25c 29c Bananas 3LB 23c 4 0Z PKGS 27c Grapefruit 6 for25c REASON SONS Mildred Talbot and daughter, Michey, visited Mildreds mother in lejoit for the week end MT Nellie Pearson and niece, Uarbaradell Way, visited Mrs Edna Schoales at Bath Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Allen nd three childien, Carlton, Neil and Janet Arm of Troy, were Sunday dinner Quests of Mrs Allens parents, Mr dnd Mrs Edward Houghton Carlton regaining for a weeks visit Mrs James Featherly is ill J s Nellie Haight visited her niece Mrs Harry Cobernus and Mr Coborru at Detroit Tuesday Mrs Cobr vnu is sick The Standley Brush Company, 15 people, will put on an exhibition at tie home of Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Wednesday, April 31, at 2 p m PERSONAL PICKUPS MICHIGAN FARMERS PLAY VITAL PART U S DEFENSE LANSING, MICH Michigan farmers realize that soil fertility is as vital to the defense of America as fighter planes, antiaircraft batteries and naval strength, an agricultural bulletin points out The man behind the plow is as important as the man behind the gun, the bulletin declares The farmers importance lies just as much in defending his soil against Gerald Darrow is working for en Tomlin, the painter and decorator Mr and Mrs, W E Beach of Hovell were Pinckney callers Friday f veiling Mrs Ray Kellenberger, Loois Felienberger and Eddie Bennett are viirtims ofthe measels Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green spent several days last week with relatives in Jackson and Parma Mr and Mrs Lyle Dorrance and Caiolyne, of Fowlervmc visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Kelenbenger Sunday The young people of this section ave a chicken supper at the Miller cottage at Portage Lake Saturday night in honor of Norman Miller Ed Meyer has been having trouble with an abcess in his face, caused by being hooked while loading a hull on the Meyer truck for ship ment to Detroit The bull belonged to Fred Evers Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith were Mr and Mrs James Tincher and family of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Orin Hynes and victims of the measles Kev Francis Murphy was in Chicago last week and left Sunday rorninq for a trip to New York City Rev Father Mark will be in charge of St Marys parish during his absence Mrs Arthur Forner and son, Charles of Ann Arbor visited at the Hen White home Friiday Karley Vincent, wife and child Coopersville were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Reason Ben White and Jack White of howell attended the ClevelandDe troit ball game in Detroit Friday Mr and Mr George Crane of IVi oit spent tne week end at the home of Mrs Jennie Kellenberger Callers at the Ben White home Sunday were Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell and Bennie VanCamp Custer Mrs Lilliian Wylie, Mrs McRorie rnd Mrs Jennie Kellenberger attended a symphony band of instruc tiion and get together in Howell on Mfiday niht Mrs Kenneth Reason and infant daughter, Mary Janet, returned home from St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, today Edward Spears Jr of this place hub been placed in class IB by the county draft board This is a deferred classification and means he will rot be called or duty for at least six months Mrs Jennie Lavey is spending a few days with relatives in Detroit M J Riedl of Detroit was a Monday caller and diinner guest of Mrj pod Mrs L C Lavey Mrs C E Boucher was called to Detroit Frday by the death of her son, Gardne W Goodson, aged 48 funeral services were held Monday, The deceased is survived by a wift nd three young children s n llillllllllllllllllllHllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIUV i r i Good Wheat a Defense Bulwark, vith Mrs Mary Moore and Miss Jul A BUI acting as entertainment uncle and ut, Mr and Mrs, N J committee for April, bingo was play1 Stephanon the forces of depiction and exploitation as it does in producing foods Michigan soils have been tilled S continuously for more than a cen tury The reserve of virgin fertility stored in them by nature during tho thousands of years before the advent of farm nu is being rapidly exhausted Only by replacing these plant foods with commercial fertilizers can the soils supply of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash be restored KHtVROLET FOR a NEW CHEVROLET OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE ED FARRELL HURON MOTOR SALES INCOR S ANN ARBOR, MICH Utd Car Lot Cor AahUy A UWty iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiuHUiimi wm Try a DispatchLineig v TffZW w lypjMii i1 f i ft,y,UT hi yfztn T as The Pinckawv Dispatch Wecbesdav April 23, 1941 99 mmes CASH SPECIALS FffiTSAt, Apr,as, Apr Id OXYDOL 2 Lge Pkg Fels Naptha Soap Bars Tuna Flakes 2 cans ITbeatleS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Pkg Golden Dale Butter lb Krafts Cheese Rltz Crackers Lge pkg Northern Toilet Tissue 4 rolls Matches 6 boxes Del Monte Coffee Lb Pink Salmon 2 cans LB PKGS WELCOME BACKBase Ball Now Gold Medal VITAMIN And MINERAL U LB Enriched Flour 89c TUNE IN BRAODCAST OVER WW J PKG Wheaties 10c Kitchen Tested Dref t Lge Pkg 2 Camay Soap 25c Lava Soap 3 for 17 Hard Candy 21b IS Mixed Nuts lb 15c Sunbrite Cleanser cans 11 c Dill Pickles qt far 13e Salad D essing Table King Qt 23 Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER The Piackoe Dispatch entered at the Peetolflee at Pinckney, Mkk m second claaa matter Subscription 126 ft year I Paid Is Advaace PAUL W CURLETT PUSUSHEA Mr and Mrs Patrick King were in Detroit last Thursday E W Mann of Detroit is spending iome time at his home here Mia Fred Read and Mrs Koss Rad were in Ann Arbor Monday JH Edna Reason was a guest of Fontiac relatives several days last week Mrs Lola Rogers has been spending u few days with relatives at Ann Aibor Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn entertained their card club on Thursi day evening 1 Dr and Mrs Hollis 3igler of t Lowell called on Mrs Hattia Deckej Sunday afiernoon J Miss Beth Mclnally of Columbia ville was a week end guest of Miss Pauline McLucas born to Mr and Mrs Mark Nash on Wednesday, April 16, a daughter Nancy Grace J Mrs Louis Coyle attended the J Kingb Daughters county board meeting in Gregory Monday Mr and Mrs Hubert Lcdwidge weie weekend guests at the home o Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mrs Malcolm McGregor of Brightton spent Thursday with her parents Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker and children of Ann Arbor called on rel atives here Friday evening Vr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mis Emma Vollmer Miss Margaret Widmayer of Ce dar Lake was a Sunday guest of Miss Norma Jean McLucas Mrs Ford Lamb and Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb attended the funeral of , a relative at Perry Saturday M E Darrow called upon Mrs Laura Sigler at the Michigan State fanitarium one day last week Dor Hammer attended a Goodyear tire dealers banquet at Hartiand Tueeriay evening of last week Mi and Mrs Harold Tooman of Manchester spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mrs Samuel Wheeler and Miss McMichaels of Dexter were Iinck Formaldehyde For POTATOES WHEAT RYE SORGHUM OATS BARLEY MILLET CORN Also for Household Clean in g and Di sen feet ing DESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store 9B 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 O PLENTY halted Miik 16 ozs for 10c x iMllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIlim 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ney callers one day last week illlllimillllllllllmillim25 Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy and 5s daaghter of Howell called at the SMIIIIinHIIIIIMIIIIllllllllllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIinillllllllllMIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIII H COMING si The General Electric Lighting Institute from Nella Park v umey Culver home Friday night Mr and Mrs Clarence Brown of guests of Mr Snooks of Pettyslie Van Rlari521 cum and Leonard Devins were home Custer over the week Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Cbanpe Now to Summer Ols and Grease Car Greasing SSI from Camp III far Washing Nat Door Check Mfg Co FORO LAMB, Mgr SV n Howell, Mich Howell High School Rue Lamb returned home from L liversity Hospital, Ann Arbor last week where he has been underoroinff treatment Mr and Ms Newell Presley nnd dauphter of Detroit were week end guests at the home of Virgil Amkiey Mi and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit and Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne called at the W C Miller home Saturday Mr and Mrs Earl Pratt and Mr and Mrs Ed Nelson were Sunday pruest at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family Mrs Will Mercer and Mrs M MaiGregor and children of Brighton pent Wednesday in Lansing with Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn were Mrs Norma IMerrill nrrl daughter, Mereetfes, of Webster and Miss Janice Merrill of Lansing Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Mr and Mrs John Meyer and family of Dixboro and Lemuel Martin and wife of Vplanti Word received from Lucius WilThursday ii This speaker if wing jutt part of the Traveling Inrtttutefo equipment or hii talk Ma 1,19411 TIME 730 P M 3 5 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY fear Mr and Mrs Ross Read entertained six couple at dinner at the 1 iiTibrr, Howell Monday nightThen returned to the Read home where iho evening was spent at bridge Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Sr tind Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr of Detroit and Ladd Loomis of M S C were Sunday guesta at the vt K Darrow ham Mr and Mrs W C Miller enterlamed 23 relatives Sunday in honor of their son, Norman ThoM present were Mr and Mn Earl Baughn and fjmily, Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn and Mr and Mrs John Croupe and family of Howell Mi Wllla Meyer of Ann Arbor 31 and Willis Duncan of Powterrflle Ss spent Friday at her home here That 5 niht Mr and Mrs W H Meyer S entertained a number of friends at SS heir home, following the senior play imillliMtlllimiltlM 1 serving cake and ice 8 mEt mtegWedny April 23 222 Howell Merchants SPONSOR ANOTHER POPULAR I n it WINDOW NIGHT SATURDAY, MAY 3 TRADE IN HOWELL PARTICIPATE IN THE i tCJC Prizes 1 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL OVER 17 YEARS OF AGE TO WIN LEAVE YOUR ESTIMATE ON VALUE OF MERCHANDISE IN WINDOW DISPLAY OF THE PARTIC1PAT ING MERCHANTS NO PURCHASES NECESSARY WINNERS ANNOUNCED 9 P M, MAY 3 Sponsored by Howell Board of Commerce Do you know how much you really cows the hard wmyby h and If you korw how are for all that labor, you probably would milking stool Because you can let electricity do that job youfor the prica of a single quart of saHk You eta ran your electric milker for about nt earns p per month on the average Farmers who hare used electric milking rnaVhlties for tell us that they wouldnt waste time milking cows by head They say that the time and labor saved by electric mUlsisig more than ptffor the cost of the machine and the eostefoper ation In addition, there are other advantages More milk, cleaner milk, and heeler condition of cows i Your dealer will be glad to show you the latest models in electric milkers Or for complete inrbrmattoof talk with the Edison Farm Service man THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY V Iparian Sprout School, Bruce Gerald Vac Blaricum Unadilla Township Gregory Public School, Jacqueline Breniaer Bul lock School, Jean Brown Plainfield School, Lou Ella Hart Uuadilla School, Lucille Cooper Pinckney Public School Muriel Rend PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE SENIOR NOTES We now have four cars to take on the senior trip, though one more is bein planned for The class takes this opportunity to thank all those who helped to make the play the big success that it was With the money cleared on the play and the advertising the class row has about 344 in the treasury towrd their Washington trip He is 5 feet 2 incnes tall, and has brown eyes and brown hair Hi was born in Pinckney March 1J, 1926 He has lived around Pinck ney alT his life Kis favorite color is red His favorite radio progam is Gang Busters His favorite sports are basketball and football His ambition is to be an aviator She is short, has dark eyes and She was born October 10, 1927, in Lincoln Park She moved from there in 1939 to Pinckney where she now lives brown hair iher favorite color is red and her favorite movie is Virginia Her favorite song is Frettes Her chief interest is rollerskating j t Phitalbea Notes Our ladies met for the April meeting on Wednesday last with Mrs R K Elliott About a score of members and friends were present for tht pleasant event, Mrs P H Swirthout presiding for the business meeting, and Mrs Hattie Swarthout conducting a beautiful devotional service The usual business included ol of members, secretarys report discussions, bill and communica tion The program committee presented a Bible quizz and a group of three of Edgar Guests poems read by MR, Lola Rogers My Creed, The Path That Leads to Home5 and Be a Friend Mrs iMayme Sloan read her poem The Easter Message, and Mrs Lulu Darrow ijave the reading Drafted all of thest being greatly enjoyed by our gin p The next meeting is to be held with Mrs Mae Daller, and will be the Quarterly Missionary program, with Mrs Ina Buzzard in charge Be prepared for roll call with a scripture verse The calling committee lor this month will be Mrs Elliott and Mrs Rogers In the Pinckney Soft Ball League last week the Married Men won the opener from the Singer team 9 to 6 and the Miller team beat Ledwic e 9 to 6 on Thursday night, the game being postponed from Wednesday Lefty Reason hit two home runs last week and Jack Season one Married Men J AB R 3 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 R 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 H 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 Reason, lb C Kennedy, 2b 2 D Swarthout, p 8 R Reason, 3b 3 Joe Singer, Is 3 K Ledwidge, If 3 B liaughn cf 8 Jim Singer, rf 2 N Miller, c 1 C Miller, rs 2 Singer Team AB L Meyer, 3b 8 J Aschen, c 3 P Singer, p 3 B Baughn, If 3 Belter rs, 2 F Singer, cf 3 W Lamb, rf 3 M Shirley Is, 3 Pciid 2b 1 Van, 2b 1 R Clinton, lb 2 Home runs J Reason, R Reason Three base hits Singer Struch out by Swarthout 2, Singer 2 Umpire Darrow Ledwidge Team AB R S Aschen, 3b 3 0 H 2 2 0 0 1 1 He has blond hair, blue eyes and is E feet 2 inches tall He was bom in Pinckney July 17, 1927, and has lived here all his life Pi is interests are basketball, badminton, basketball and reading comic books His favorite radio program is Blondie and Dagwood His favorite movie is The Fighting 69th Hir favorite movie stars are the Marx Brothers and Cary Grant Hi favorite booftTs My Name is Arom Pi is favorite color is blue 1 Fred Singer 2 Pauline Charboneau V Robert Carr On Sunday we enjoyed our usual i arrow 2b 2 1 very helpful study of our Bible pas J Ledwidge, cf 3 0 age for the day, whiich pictured1 K Ledwidge If 2 2 SPELLNG BEE HERE FRIDAY saved souls in action The sermon preceding the class hour was a strong plea for the continuance of the spiritual fervor of the Easter season A notice was read that a vote would be taken on next Sunday morning concerning the retaining of our pastor for aother year The Michigan Mercury published for Michigan BaracaPhilathea classes, at Detroit, is a live little magazine Just now it is boosting the annual convention to be held in Lot Angeles, July 1013, 1941 K Ledwidge, If 2 M, Shirey, Is 2 Reader, c 3 M Meabon, lb 2 R Vedder, rf 3 I Shirey, rs 1 Vr, rs 2 P Singer, p 1 Miller Team AB R This Friday afternoon at 130 the Detroit News District Spelling Bee will be held in the Pinckney gym, School rhampioTTS from all schools in ireen Oak, Hamburg, Iosco, Putam and Unadilla townships are expected to compete This will be the rsrrst District Bee ever held at Pinckney and the folal of entries vil be about 35 j Prior to the actual Bee each school himpion will be presented with a pcing certificate and a bronze pin beiuing the words Detroit News Spelling Bee Champion Mr Jay Paul Bouchelle, superintendent at Gregory, will scire as the jronouncer and the following teach is have been asked to serve as judges Joe Basydlo, Mrs Marjorie She han and Miss Helen Bland A word list has been sent to each school chai ipion by the Detroit News and the words will be proromiced from this list However, in case the contest proves unduly pro ved, an unstudied word list prepaied by the News Spelling Bee Manager will be introduced How ver, it is though that in most cases will not be necessary to introduce this unstudied word list Following is a list of competing schools and the names of the competitors In some cases the name of the competitor has not been made rvailable Green Oak Township, Field School Joe Spirl Gage School, Janice Hem Holister School, Anthony A Wenzel Monahan School, Henry C Wis ser Washburn School, Patricia H T trhill Hamburg Township Cordley Lake School, Adolph Knorpp Hamburg School, Janice E Green lofco Township Parkers Comers School, George Allen Wilson School Lee Weiss Marion Township Green School vlltner Clements Anderson School, Shirley H Le Blanc Chubbs Corners School, Robert Lathers Harger School, Duane R Chubb Lake School Mildred Martin THapTe Grove School Ixola M Saunders Marion Center School, William Farr Stone School, Stanley Of McDaniels Well School, Lorraine Reid Younglove School, Edward Bowman Putnam Township Bjgsj School Mary Wylie Hause School, Patricia Stackable Hicks School, Bernice LaMont Reeves School, Edward Ham The state police are receiving much favorable comment on the efficient way in which they handled Lho Ford Motor Co strike at Dearborn Some even go so far as to maintain that instead of establishing a home guard the state police should be increased for this purpose for the sikc of economy and efficiency Ie of the state police at the Ford fatoiy only cost the state 8000 while use of the militia at the General Motors strikes cost 100,000 The state police were on the job in ,de of a few hours while it took three days to mobolize the state militia at Flint G Vedder, If 3 Cass, cf 3 C Miller, 2b 3 N Miller, c 3 K Reason, 3b 2 J Reason, lb 3 Joe Singer, Is 3 D Meabon, rf 3 J Haines, rs 3 Dinkel, p 3 Home run Reason Three hit Joe Singer Two base hit H 1 1 U 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 H 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 Base Van, 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 Peader 2 Struck out by Dinkel 1, Singer 2 Umpire Darrow Official Standings W L Married Men 1 Miller i Singer Q Lehvidge vi Gomes Next Week Monday Miller vs Married Men Tuesday Singervs Ledwidge J 0 0 1 1 Pet 1000 1000 000 000 Scenes like the above, girls andl week of May 4 to 11 Therell be blossoms, are going to be common J fanfare and festivities, and Queens n southwestern Michiigan in the j put there Till also be milliions upon near future because the annual millions of blossoms in bloom along Blossom Festival at Benton Harbor the highways in southwestern Miichanri St Joseph is slated for the j igan MICHIGAN FARMERS GIVEN SOIL ADVICE BY COUNTY AGENTS LANSING, MICHHow cooperation between Michigan farmers, county agents and the State Agricul graaes is mustratea oy tne experience of last year In the 1940 sea son, 919 per cent of all fertilizer applied to the soil was confined to analyses on the recommended list, compared with 885 per cent the year before In other words, only 8 per cent of the fertilizer used represented grades hot on the recommended list turalExperJmcnt Station 7s helping j fm l 23 cent mese grades oi mix which soil scientist at tat station havtJjmd PBM mrough lonkric to boost crop yields and reduce production costs is shown in the increasing use of recommended fertilizer grades These grades of mixed fertilizer tht experixnost profit ods of trial fa actual field tests, are known by county agents throughout the state In many cases farmers have turned to these grades at the suggestion of their local county agents The extent to which Michigan farmers have learned the practical benefits oi thaaa sxtSflBUBsvvlfsf I J all fertilizer contained 20 per cent or more plant food In Michigan, seventeen different grades of fertilizer are on the rec ommended list for 1941 These ini elude 2126 2168 2816 312121 3918 4106 4164 4168 5105 1064 01212 02020 0832 08841 0146 01020 02010 as well as 20 per cent superphosphate When purchases are confined to analyses on the recommended list, ays an agricultural report, econ omies result both to the farmer and the fertilizer producer No need tor special grades exists, J The Pinckney Dispatch Z9277 THlS charming little girl in her bigbrimmed sunbonnet and short dress will be quite at home on your lawn Holding a watering can, she is an industrious as well as decorative figure In 16inch aize, she comes on pattern Z9277, 15 cents, all ready to be traced to pJwood or thin lumber, cut out with Jig or coping saw and painted She makes a fine companion for the Farmer Browns boy cutout, Z9278 15 cents Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box 166W Kansas City, Mo Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired Patterg No Pattern No Name Address Proving TJiat Doctors Dont Know Everything A doctors telephone rang when he was trying to go to sleep The caller was in a wild state of alarm My wife, doctor he shouted Its her appendix Youd better come round quick Keep her quiet in bed, said the doctor, and Ill come around tomorrow She hasnt got appendicitis The husband became even wilder, however, insisting that the doc tor should come at once Look here, said the doctor at last, you know that I took out her appendix three years ago, and nobody has two appendixes Ever heard of anybody having two wives asked the husband INDIGESTION mar 4ct the Heart 0 trapped la ta itaauh or cult aar tet Ilk bftlrtrlf lr oo the Mtrt At tfc Cm iia of dUMn aut mtn tad woaun dpud an Ballam Tibl to H gai fm No Uutlvt but d or U ftitMtMiln mtdldAM known or tele ludlnitlon If tta rnUT DOSS dcetBt arm BtUtai tiur, rttum botllt to u tod main DOVBLB Masai BMK 25 For the Cause It is the cause, and not the death, that makes the martyr Napoleon KILLS APHIS Spry with BUckiaf 40 Oce ounce make six gallons of effective aphis spray Use BlackLeaf 40 on aphis, leafhop pers, leaf miners, young sucking bugs, lace bugs, mealy bugs end most thnps, wherever found on flowers, trees or shrubs, or garden crops Lost or Won The next dreadful thing to a battle lost is a battle wonWellington FEMALE PAIfc WITH WEAK, CRANKY NERVOUS FEELINGSYou women who suffer pain of Irregular periods and are nervous, cranky due to monthly functional disturb ances sbould find Lydia B Pinkhams Vegetable Compound simply mcrvelouM to relieve such annoying symptoms Plnkhams Compound Is made especially for womer to help relieve such distressing feelings and thus help them go smiling thru such diffleultday Over 1000,000 women have reported remarkable benefits WORTH TTXNOI Any drugstore Idea and Work Success is nothing but a good idea coupled with hard work Balzac HENS NEED CddumOftt ov ItfMr teg ShaflT CALOTE CRYSTALS g VIGILANCE COMMITTEE ADVERTISING is a great tigilance committee, established tod maintained in your inter est, to see that the men who aspire to sell to you will always be worthy of your trade Childrens Wardrobe Problems Made Simple by Home Sewing By CHERIE NICHOLAS J ACKS beanstalk of fairy tale day has nothing on little girls when it comes to growing rapidly They seem to change from day to day, once they pass the dolllike stage of babyhood Its a problem every mother has to face, but it is surprising how simple a problem it becomes if you can sew The many needed changes dont upset the most rigid budget if wardrobes are planned carefully In the first place cotton fabrics are not only practical and inexpensive but smart as well This spring, sandboxes and dancing school alike will see cotton frocks on all of For tunes favorite tikes There are innumerable enchanting fabrics that cost so little you can make a sixyearold daughter a complete ward robe of spring frocks for five or six dollars Its smart this season, too, to make childrens clothes from the same basic pattern, varying materials and trimmings This is a bless ing for a busy mother Youll find most childrens patterns are so simple this season that you can complete a whole frock in a couple of hours time The princess silhouette, as graceful and becoming to almost every child as its name implies, is particularly favored right now For playtime, make it of sturdy denim or striped seersucker Percale and gingham, crisp and trim, are favorites for school, likewise pique, which is simply ideal for practical wear You can get pique in the new pastels as well as in white As shown in the illustration, the little girl standing has on a winsome frock made princess style To add to its charm, it has a cunning zippered front fastening Mothers find that these gay colored zippers prove a constant source of delight to youngsters When party time calls something more dainty, novelty organdy or dot ted swiss would be a good choice, and as for dimity, it is more of a favorite than ever An AliceinWonderland dimity frock is the pride and the joy of the little girl seated in the picture In size four, this little dress costs but a few cents over a dollar to make, including organdy frills, tiny pearl buttons, pattern and thread The same pattern in gingham makes a cunning play frock A most commendable thing about the frilled organdy panel that adds such a dainty touch to this gown is that it is made detachable so that the frills may be laundered sepa rately One of the delights of princess frocks is that they also are easy to launder No gathers, no pleats Be sure you use boilfast thread when you are sewing, so that it wont run or fade Also, if you want to leave an extra two inches in the hem to take care of rapidiy growing legs, boilfast thread will leave no mark when the hems are changed The pinafore with its apron and bib, so charming for little girls, has been revived, and a very sensible fashion it is A changeabout of guimpes and skirts is a flexible wardrobe note to be remembered when active playtime makes many changes necessary You can often use last years outgrown dresses to make the apron and pinafore bib Use the extra fabric of the sleeves for little ruffles over the shoulders or for a big pocket on the skirt to hold a favorite toy A good time to teach youngsters to sew is when you are making their clothes With a little supervision, leftover pieces of material can be fashioned into doll clothes just like mothers You cant start them too young, and doll clothes are by far the happiest medium of approach Released by Western Newspaper Union Twin Hankies Striking accessory notes are a fashion must this season Your quest for novelty and chic should lead you to the handkerchief counter where you will be rewarded with a real find in the way of plaid hankies The trick is to wear these plaids in pairs, as here shown You may choose these hankies in little pin checks or big bold plaids, with background colors that match or blend with the latest colors These hankies never fail to add that dash of spice to the always smart, simple suit Lace Redingotes A pretty fashion to be worn in late spring and throughout summer is the long redingote made of sturdy lace in colors, and in black or white It it perfectly stunning when worn as a summer wrap Pleats, Longer Jackets Mark Newest Spring Suits Precision in tailoring mars spring suits for 1941 Fashion has determined that mlady will wear pleats in the suit skirtknife, box or twin box pleats in back or front, but plain at the side The fashionable length for jackets is 24 inches or wrist length Other details to keep in mind if buying or making a suit are single link closing, neatly squared shoulders padded flush with the arm, and hip flap pockets Take your pick of the socalled open shirt revers, or the elongated type that creates the impression of a longer waist The fancy feminine suit has a shorter jacket with a definitely nippedin waist and easy fullness in the skirt Knife pleating, grouped pleats, new soft yokes, double flap pockets and chunky gold buttons are characteristics NEW IDEAS jjOSi cMoHemahti, By RUTH WYETH SPEARS PA5TE PLAIM FABRIC INSIDE AMD F1GUREO OUTSJOt WITH STIfT FASTE I CUT CftftDeOARtf TO FIT OOTIDS MAT CROWN JOm ENDS WITH QUMWEO Tflft SPREAD UBBER CEM pti BOTH SIDES OF EDGES AND THE JftACK OF BIAS CT TAPELtT DRY T AMD THEN PLACE TAPE OVER EDGE y AND PRESS WITH A WARM IRON CEMININE headgear usually holds its shape best if it rests right side up on a stand that fits inside the crown, but this is not true of a mans hat Its dashing lines may be preserved by placing it upside down in a holder The mans hat box, shown here, is covered on the outside with maroon and blue cotton print and Lined with blue chambray The lid and the front of the box are hinged with adhesive tape before the covering is pasted on with stiff paste The stand is made of cardboard, as shown in the sketch, and is covered to match the box The maroon bias tape edging of the stand is cemented in place in a way that you may find useful in making many other things The secret is in spreading the cement evenly on both surfaces, letting it TIPS to yjardeners TRIM FLOWER GARDEN THERE is much value in keep ing the flower garden trimmed Wise gardeners pick bouquets of favorite annuals like Marigold, Zinnia, Petunia, Sweet Peas and Snapdragon with systematic reguj larity, for the picking promotes I continued blooming Periodic trimming is not best for such small, lowgrowing edging flowers as Alyssum A complete cutting, however, will benefit this type of plant This treatment may be applied to Ageratum, Linaria, I Lobelia, and Nemesia as well as Alyssum J Pinks, Cynoglossum, and Dwarf j Bedding Rust Resistant Snap dragon are grown both for cutting and for garden beauty, but they too will profit by a thoroughgoing haircut such as that prescribed for the smaller, edging favorites It is advisable to pick the flowers of certain popular perennials when they are in their prime, to prevent their running to seed, and to promote the production of a second crop of blossoms in a single season Delphinium, Sweet Wil liam, Coreopsis, Perennial Dianthus, and Pyrethrum should be handled in this manner One Action Every man feels instinctively that all the beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than a single lovely actionLowell So Youve Tried Everything and are still miserable with stomach gas Spoils your sleep, and you hardly dare eat ADLA Tablets bring QUICK relief Your druggist has ADLA Tablets Get them today Simple Adversity Adversity is sometimes hard upon a man but for one man dry, and then vulcanizing the two together with the heat of the pressing iron NOTE Why net put away Winter things all nicely mended It will be grand to get them out In perfect order next Fall Mrs Spears Book 2 shows you how to do the most professional kinds of mending, as well as every day household mending There Is a simple, quickly made zipper bag for five garments In SEWING Book 6 Send order to MRS RUTH WYETH SPEAKS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 20 cents for Books 2 and S Name Address British Coastline Together with Scotland, Wales, and North Ireland, England has a varied shoreline of more than 5,000 miles to watch against threatened invasion Nearby independent Eire, across the Irish Channel, with approximately 1,000 of additional miles of coastline, is also a big worry to Britons, although Eire has declared that its defense will be managed without direct British military aid Never scrape kitchen utensils with a knife Use a stiff brush dipped in scouring powder to remove stains and burns If short of eggs when making scrambled eggs for the gang, add a tablespoon of fine bread or cracker crumbs for each egg short up to half eggs and half crumbs To prevent metal saltshaker tops from corroding, cover the inside of the tops with paraffin To keep down the cost of operating a mechanical refrigerator it ia important to watch the frost on the cooling unit and defrost as often as it is necessary For best results in painting a new brick wall, use a paint made with a Portland cement base It comes in powder form and is mixed with water Never wash a tea strainer or a teapot in soapy water Wash an4 rinse in clear water always When running rods through your curtains put a thimble on the end of the rod It will run through more easily CRISPNKSSsak WAK UP IMI hr KUect OMRPUUT One Heart and Mind I that harmony and affection withLet us, then, fellowcitizens, unite out which liberty and even life itwith one heart and one mind Let self are but dreary things us restore to social intercourse Thomas Jefferson FOR PERFECT BISCUITS USE CLABBER BAKING POWDER ADDS JOY TO YOUR MEALS who can stand prosperity, there are a hundred that will stand adversityCarlyle A Merry Heart He that is of merry heart hath continual feastProverbs THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNINQ CAMELS GIVES YOU Chenille Dots in Veils Latest Addition to Hats Ask at the veiling counter to see the new confetti veils Chenille dots that look like huge snowflakes are closely scattered all over the fragile backgrounds Cover your hat with this veil in billowy masses and you will achieve a true spring look All veils have a most fetching way about them this season Their sole mission is to flatter and to lend allure Little flower hats have as their main keynote whimsical colorful veils Wide brims are also flat teringly veiled this season Dolman Sleeves A coat destined to be a highlight in fashion is the new shirtwaist type with dolman sleeves Its utter sim plicity of cut and styling is its charmThe Pinckmy Digptcfc Wedneda BE PREPARED Against Windstorm INSURE WITH ME 400 Per Thousand Good Reliable Companies OF CMALO Apr 26 CASH SPEC ALS Matches xq tBoxes Rolled Peaches Sliced lor e No x Can Mince Meat Apple Buttesr lo Famo Asparagus Can 19 Window Lire i6 ozlSJT Io Prunes CWijMd free PM tM MICHIGAN STATE NUBftOB ruUucera ere is where the leaselend xjuld help the farmer set Pancake 5 Lb Floor Sack 2 Corti Meal aek No 2 CAN 4t tor ajg MJFlour4i2Li l7iieS 1 Tomatoes M 25 It is a story of surplus and shoTtThe surplus of wheat tr the Uu led States is 380 million bushels, greatest in our history In South America, wheat in being fed to the livestock Canada has stored enough wheat to provide for needs of the dominion of Canada and the British Isles for the next two years Futhermore, federal tripleA experts concede that the prospect of the 1941 wheat crop, combined with the reord carry over, should be enough to take care of our domestic needs for nearly two years if farmers didnt grow another bushel of wheat in that time Surplus, Shortage While surplus corn, estimated at 700 million bushel, can be converted into profits by using it as feed for hogs under a better price for pork products, a possible shortage is in night for dairy products, meats, poultry and eggs and some fruits and ege tables Demand for these products comes from both Britain and from rising domestic consumption due to higher industrial pay rolls The government, through its surplus marketing administration, will bolster prices in the above group by going into the commodity market and buying up supplies in an arderly fashion Supplies could be transferred to the British, Chinese, or Greeks unde the lendlease act, or they could be released upon the domestic Classfiied 9 Want Ads WANTEDGolf Club Help , waittres, kitchen girls, handy boys and tor labor work Lakeland Golf Club, Wiinans Lake ihtne Brighton 6375 nFOR SALE Oats V Hegyeaon WANTED TO BUJ35r , cubator, or more, oil burning B J McAvon, Pinckney in care of Bocks Store WANTED Representative wanted in Pinckney by a well known Ann Arbor Farrier Must have wide ac quaintance and food nitt in the community Pleoatat work, lib eral pay Complete instruction make oar plan simple, easy and FOR SALEA quantity of hor 11 rweived S or write Mr Hohay FWis E Shehan, Pinckney j Hp Ann Arte rOK SALE5 young heifers IFOR SALE 5 year old, good work i Julius Aschenbrenner jing horse about 1600 pound 14 rclTSALEA chemical toich,al lshP 1 nd a half month most new and a ciistem pump, little J d and 2 bushel oaU used Oscar Beck FOR SALE Three atilch Cows Lee Lavey FOR SALE Elm trees 10 to 12 feet high Pholex, 5c set Rhubarb plant six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto 3 miles south of Pinckney WANTED Man with tractor to do plowing McFadden, 933 Rush Lake Rd Fred Kulbeckr FOR SALEClover and Mixed Hay Roy Dillingham FOR SALE Alfalfa hay as long as it lasts You get it out of the bam Terms cash About 34 mile south of Pincknev A F Brown Michigan V ANTEDYoung calves, all kinds, also a useti grain drill, single type preferred Dan VanSlambrook due of FOR SALE3 Holetein Cows, to freshen this week T Teedori, 5 miles North East Pnkney, Pettysville Road WANTED TO MAKE Wagon tongues, hay rakes, etc Made to Stephen Peto order FOR SALE Alfalfa and Clover Hay Will Nash Pettysville Road FOR SALE Set of harness double work Eli Axon w UIwn w,e domestic10 SALEComer lot, 35 by 65 market to halt unwarranted, specuFutnn and Hov,cli North lativp nrir nmfi iof Baptist Church Nick Katonj Excellent opportunity for resident in this locality, a repeat business, can be part time Write No obligation Household Paper Products 827 Garland, Flint, Mich rule KENT ON SHARES30 acres for oats Reserve the right to sow alfalfa seed after planting of oats L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich Kb rried woman wanting to earn cxtia money for spring and summer pales work in Pinckney and vicinity State age and experience Write Box 108 for interview lative price profiteering All 2500 cultivaWill it work Both the consumer and the farmer stand to benefit if prices can be stabilized and if disastrous inflation can be avoided Cost of Living An example of price contral that affects a Michigan industry is the , pegginp of copper at 12 cents a Pnrd ial diSC0Unt on March work Drop If copper had followed the law ofJ,a 0 ,, FOR SALE Work Horses, to 7500 F12 tractor and tor like new Kowletit Bros Hardware Finne 19FL Hugs and tacked down carpets scientifically cleaned and moth proofed on your own floor Substanbil not 01 I 51 Nv 2 CAN YOUGEt Btritft M No 2 CAN 7 Me ne a card supply and demand, as it did in the World War, it would be selling today for 20 to 24 cents a pound Even a small rise to 14 or 16 j cents a pound would enable Upper Peninsula copper mines to grant wag increases to miners But it would also boost defense costs, now running at a dizzy pace of 16 lions for the current year Cot of living as a whole is muoh above last year According to the March issue of Labors Monthly Survey, published by the American Federation of LaI bor, figures for February show an increase of 12 per cent over February, 1940 Earning What is the case of the farmer in comparison to industrial wageearner and stockholders In an economy where leading benefits are going to industry, it is injhuy Cash evitable that rural members of state legislatures would reflect dissatisfaction of the farmer with productionhalting strikes in national de fense plants As for the stockholder, corporalportion dividends in 1938 were 3,370, 000 in 1940, 4,800,000, according IO the U S department of commerce, even after new taxes have been paid The 1940 dividend distribution was the largest in the United States since 1929 As for the wageearner, the week ly payroll in manufacturing indus tries for January of this year was ,228,926,000, compared with 189, 000,000 for January, 1940 The aveiage wage this year was 2769 j compared with 2551 one year agof and 2380 two years ago Compare these prosperity figures with Michigans agricultural income for 1939 271 per capita for a farm population of 830,000, and a total income of 224,675,000 The national average was 266 income I if some southern states is pathetically low Parier Skare While these figures may seem dull to the consumer, who thinks usually in terms of cost of living, they are important to the Michigan farmer Pricepegging of certain food comrrodities at profitable production E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALEPullford tractor, first class 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 W AN T E D Housecleaningjobs or I take caie of children by the lay evening Amanda DeBarr FOR SALEMarl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOR SALEJZTWO Poland China brood sows Weight 125 pounds each Erdley Van Sickle FOR SALESeveral used tractors, also some horses and mules Lee Lavey FOR SALETimothy and atfalfa Nick Katoni See A F Brown FOP SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality Willard Wiltse Phone 78F4 SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Luciu Doyle WANTEDHousehold Paper Product Co of Detroit would like a loci dealer for Pinckney and vicin ty Write Fleyd Rickett, Howell FOR SALE3 Holstein Cows voung and sound Mike Rochf FOrTsALELarge White Eggsnew laid, Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOR SALE 15 cords of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker FOR SALEWhite Leghorn laying hjis, Baron strain,, in prime conditicn Mrs C C McGregor FOR RENTSix room house 8 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lignts and plot of land for vegatable garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of corn or more Robert Grainger hubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, R 8 Inside Dainting and doe WANTED orating LOCAL NOTES John Monks, son, Bruce and sister, Lelie, called an the Misses es Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Sunday Mr Monks oldest son,Paul, is n the navy in the submarine division operating off Long Island Sound, New York City Norman Reason has been appointed special administrator for the estate of the late Dean Reason, his son, and will manage the petroleum busness of the latter Prank Pommerville Phone 42 Establish 1861 tftearporatod 1016 WcPhwson State Bank Ovr SixtyEigMt Year f af Basking Tornado Last Saturday Livingston County experienced a real tornado The loss in buildings, livestock, and trees was large though the path of the storm was only six hundred feet wide However, this is not the only Joss Peisonal property was scattered for miles It may have been in the form of important letters, deeds, abstract stock certificates, bonds, insurance policies or even jewelry Losses of this type are replaced with difficulty and expense or not at all Safety Deposit Box protects uch personal property at small an IUR cost We have box aiiflaj Clarks We Deliver At All Tim levels, accumulation of food reserves to stabilize consumer prices and prevent speculative profiteering by the middleman, and continuation of federal acreage restriction payments and parity payments all spell one thing Better times for 890,001 poo pie in Michigan The fanner, faced with prospect of good crops in 1941, is duo to get a fairer share of the national Income age done by the cyclone Saturday j Such it tfe picture in ApriL nigfct Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Reason were Mr and Mrs Am lMWT wxf aum brose Eichman of Dearborn, Garry in convenient sizes in out vaults Echman and Miss Dolores Eichman of Detroit Wm Lamb, Wm Meyer Jr and Winston Baughn, who have been orking in the Sorenson factory at Dexter on the night shift have been laid off this shift having been discon tinned Mr and Mrs Jack Reason, Mrs M J Reason and daughter, Helen, took an auto trip to Gregory and FowlerviHe Sunday to see the dam McPhersoQ Money to loan at reamos rate Merest paid on Savings Books esv Titne Certificates of Deposit Ah deposits up to 6,00000 tosured by our membership P6dwa, Deposit Insurance CorporJoB N Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 23, 1941 Description An account of the resource April 23, 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 1941-04-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/920448bf6ce22368aa3d2728ac64040a.pdf 13299b3f47b2c120314e11bd8a2d9269 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OUR MOTTO 1 AUL rH NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Bi i tcfcnc Bispatch OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 30 1941 No 18 To tteonte Rates on Eugene T McGlear Long Distance Calls Passes Away OUR DEMOCRACY Michigan BU liephcne CoAnuoun c Reduction in Long Distance Call Rate The Michigan Bell Telephone Company announced today that reductions on long distance calls from any of its exchanges to any other Michigan point more than 42 miles distant will become effective at 1201 am Saturday, April 26 George M Wesh, president, said the company had fiTeS the new tar iffs with the Michigan Public Service Commission, which has granted authority to initiate the reduced rates at that time The new rates follow the recent decision of the State Supreme Court upholding an ordu of the former Michigan Public Utilities Commission cutting intrastate rates to the level of interstate chi rges Welsh estimated that the reductions will mean a savings of 700,800 a year to subscribers, based upon current usage of the long distance service Long distance operators of the company will be enabled to quote the new rate to any requested Mich igan point Welsh also safd that Judge Leland Vt Carr of the Ingham Circuit Court will be asked, pcobably early next week, fora decree authorizing the procedure for refunding approximately 1,500,000, representing the difference between trie two rate schedules on intrastate toll calls made since August 1, 193R, the ef fective date of the former commissions order The money has been impounded, under bond and without interest, in a bank designated by the couit Further information is not available at this time on the method of noking the 1,500,000, refund Wch said He also emphasized that it will take some time before the company can start refunding due to the size of the task He pointed out that the company must check the records of 05,000,000 ftmg distance calls on the acotfnts of approxi mately 700,000 telephone customers Termer Livingston County Man Diet at Detroit Monday Lj,ene T McClear, 80, diei a the home of his son, Koche, and daughter Eileen, in Detroit Monday He was born in Unadilla township, being tlje son of Patrick tMcClear, a pioneer He attended the schools In this county and taught district school for number of years On February 13, 1890, he was united in marriage to Miss Ella Roche of Putnam township He served as Livingston county drain commissioner and lived in Gregory for a while Later he became manager of the Stockbridge elevator at Anderson where he lived for some time and later went to Viil more Lake, where he was manrger of an elevator there for the same compnay He lived at Whitmore Lake for 20 years While there he was a member of the school board for nearly 20 years, served as justice of peace and was on the board of St Patricks church of Northfield and a member of the Holy Name Society Failing health caused his retirement from business several years ago, and two years ago he went to J Detroit to live with his children Surviving are his widow, two sons Roche of Detroit and Gerald of Owosso and three daughters, Eileen Muriel and Mrs James Kerwin, all of Detroit two grandchildren, Eugene and Ella Kerwin of Detroit a sister Mrs Elda Kuhn of Gregory and three brothers, John of Albion, 1 oo of Howell and Ernest of Royal Oak The funeral services will be held from St Patricks church n Northfield Thursday morning with burial in St Patricks cemetery there 300 YEARS AGOA CLEARING OF LAND REPRESENTED A COLONISTS WEALTH Michigan Mirror State Nftws v l ary Adjournment of Legi d lUio Rejected as Differences Approach Early t tttment c u K k r IN l OMMtN b, Y Edit or 200 YEARS AGO HOMES, FARMS, SMALL MILLS AND SHOPS OPERATED BY INDIVIDUALS IOO YEARS AGO TWE STEAM ENGINE EXPANDED PRODUCTION, INDIVIDUALS POOLED CAPITAL TO OPERATE THEM, INCREASE WEALTH PASTOR RECEIVES CALL 13 At the Zovxregational meet held Sunday morning in the Conmun ity Congregational church at the close of the worship services, Rev J M McLucas, pastot, received a call by vote of church to continue a pastor for the fourth year Rev McLucas concludes three years here in June It is hoped and expected by the members and friends of the church that the Detroit Methodist Conference will reappoint the Rev McLucas to Pinckney at the Annual conferences held in Detroit June 19 23 MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clery last week Ray Isaac Vandercook, 58, Howell, Nina Celesta Kovitz, 43 Howell Albert Rora baoher, 27, Howell Emily Janet Hammond, 27, Howell Homer Boeve 23, Fowlerville, Evelyn Kruger, 23, Howell John C Leffel, 26, Howell Catherine L Gannon, 24, Howell ITjODAy MILLIONS OF INDIVIDUALS POOL THEIR WEALTH TO PROVIDE CAPITAL FOR, VAST ENTERPRISES THE NATIONS 64OOO000 LIFE INSUitANCE POLICYHOLDERS HAVE A BIG STAKE IN US INDUSTRY THROUGH THE INVESTMENT OF ASSETS WHICH ARE THE SECURITY BEHIND THEIR POLICIES May 1 finds the Michigan legislating swamped with a traditional riirvinth hour rush Steering committees of the Houe rnii St nuUj hope work may be cornKMI wuhin twu or three weeks I i e date uf njvuuniiieiU may deoead on progress of the senate finance committee with house appro pi at ion hills V Ime accomplishments to date do iiH appear on the surface to he outsaadig, the legislative session may he aid o have the following benefits Tune K as a sieve to cull out much of the good, reject much of the had A flOday session, such as is i onstitutionally required in Indi ina, invite rash action And haste an he costly, if legislation is not ar o ded thoughtful deliberation ou may fret over it, nut an extended session covering five month, as the Michigan sos ion usualv doe prnnit legislators to get their hearings and to sleep on new ideas 2 The twochamber legislature, ii contrast to the Unicameral chumocr of Nebraska, is an effective system of checks and balances which ted to resist pressure groups her than To encourage them For example, the house may vote f dog racing bill with the tacit ae ferment that the senate will bury it i committee Pressure can be reived, faces saved c ei1 intents appeased ma ic cooperation The days oi 191 ll seem to be juitting themselves Us a labor ,nortage is fust becoming acuteThe I, ip wanted columns are increasing ze IIIJ daily cppcalj are made ovii the radio for skilled mechanics Fanners in this vicinity fcay it is impjosible to get help A housing ,, iage is also reported in many places In IP1 this proved to have complications, as factories working on time untracts were forced to pay nlai wages in order to deliver thr iders on lime and this led to a big erase on the cost of living and certain all by diploVARIETY CIRCUS HERE ON MAY 7 8 ACQUITTED OF BROTHERS MURDER Beecher Osborne, 21, was acquitted oi the murder of his brother, Price at Ann Arbor last Friday oy a ury of 8 men and 4 women, who weTe out only one hour Price Os loine lived in Uuadilla On last January 27, after returning from Camp Custer, the brothers quarrelled at Becchers house at Chelsea over Trices attention to Beechers wife and Price was killed by a knife Mound Beecher pleaded selfdefense IS GIVEN GRADUATION HONOR Miss Ruth Devereaux, daughter of the late L G and Bessie Devereaux, has been chosen salutatorlan of the Brison high school graduating class Charles Brady is valedict orian DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS The sale of Defense Bonds and Stamps will be inaugerated tonight by a nationwide address by President Roosevelt The stamps will sell from 10c to 5 and albums will be provided for them The bonds are in three elasea One class sells from S1875 to 750, another from 74 to 7,400 and the thirtf class from 100 to 1000 All are 12 year bonds Michigan is one of tle 6 states In which the sale will be first put on The state will be completlv organ ized by county and township like the Liberty Bond days of 191819 and a drive put on In the old days puch drives were highly successful here some persons taking as many as 15000 worth ,the payment of which is guaranteed by the United States government There will be a dog and pony sfiow here, together with aerial acts traptse performer and funny clowns on the nights of May 78 This will be the second performance rfter the season opens, the first being at Dexter May 56 Doors open at 730 Wilson, who puts on the Shi nc Circus every winter at Ann Abor and other places is the prop ieloi of this show Philalbea Notes The class considered very helpfully the two passages for our Sunday lesson found in Acts 134452, nnd Gal 32629, concerning the early church, and world missions beginning at Jerusalem in the meeting of human needs We will see the further spread in the next hsjpns topic, The Church Enlarg rig Its Fellowship Acts 818 1417, 25 Our next monthly meeting is scheduled for the regular time, th second Wednesday in May, therefore week after next, with Mrs Mae Daller The Kings Daughters are meet ing this Thursday, May 1st, in the church parlors After the regular church service on Sunday, our pastor was given a call to remain with us another year We regret the illness of Mrs McLucas on Sunday, which prevented her attendance at morning worship, md hope for a quick recovery We were glad to welcome Mrs Buiaard,s sister, Mrs Robinson, of Fenton as a class guest in our Philrtnea Room on Sunday Mrs Mayme Sloan, who has been in ur class in tve winter, returned to Corunna on Tmvrsday The Jackson Association of Congrofrational Christian churches meets at thr Webster church on Wednesday, May 7 Mrs Nelson Buzzard elected delegate from our church with Miss Clella Fish as alternate Catholic Church Rv Franci Murphy Fifth Draft Call uus in May Fifth Draft Call Expected To Be the I Fourth Week in May i I I iiouLh no official call haM come I vet, we understand the next draft nU for this county will be the last wrck in May, 12 nun will he called fnr this county at that time As tar as we ran find out, no one from Pinckney is nn this list Edward ve trust they will follow the request j ppcjr ,jr was one but he has been of Our Holy Father, and start their j j ia,0 jn jp, 0n account of physi Piloce a crowd of WiOOO in Xio, City fast week in which Xa yaipathistr predominated Col St Marys church, Pinckney, on Thursday May 1, Mass and the open inp of the May devotions in honor of the Immaculate Conception of the Plessed Virgin Mary Friday, May 2 is the First Friday The usual First IVday devotions Confessions from 7 to 730, Mass at 730 am Novena devotion at 1145 am and 73 pm For some this is the 7th of the third series of Novenas For others Democratic This democratic method of govoviifiit may not he streamlined It dee not meet the modern concep o of huines efficiency Time and nmry apparently are wasted nf conperaenale iIc alone to 1 u Khermore, the lack Lion between house and hsrd to exlain at times 1 itiiy And yet, ,n our vet r n ll ii philosophic mood recently i vod, the Michigan leri laturc n ceedintrly trood jnh, on ihv i W , in keepin on loe the p experditure vith and n limiting Chaies Lindbergh again expouled iii fatniiiar thesis that Hitler has o i he ar,iieat Prituin is lick i and the aiding of Creat Britain o tin country is only a waste of r otey and material The press as i v hole, evei the rockribbed Decci Free Press fails to aree with ul Thy admit ome of his are wip founded and certain iiihtiipccs at the iresent time ia tn favor Hitler, hut one and ll V condemn his statement that I tier victory would he just as ,ihle is a Pritish one f legislature must he kidding h elves or the old people on the i c on lists it woild seem judpinc C ihmr action last week in raising old ntre pension limit from 30 Ionili t c 10 In the first place i haed on matching federal ,i i1 which this state has never yet ii , So instead of paying an ever pension of i0 per month the , ,, iveruro is only 1 i dollars, hi liiLr hearted gesture by thp leg tnrs means absolutely nothing i I thoe who evpect their pension hk to iurnp up to 4l a month a v I I ,, yr u of this action by the r are iu for a big disappointII Eternal, disqualifications For this draft the following have volunteered and been placed at the top of the list Shllman Max Davenport, Warren Jack Cotes, Arthur Girder, Emery P arris, Arthur Pasinski Wesley James Mosher, Larry Robert Houck Roger Daniel Estes It is rumored that there will be another registration in July for dootions in honor of our Mother in petition for peace With out penance it is not possible to save your soul, nor satisfy the laws of God Good works are a part of our lives as well as penance Week day Mass all May at 730 am Try aryl grow into the habit of going daily to Mass and Holy Communion Saturday devotions in preparation for Holy Communion at 730 pm until 1 those reaching 21 years of age since 3 P1 the last registration and that the Sunday, May 4th is the third Sun ae imit win he l0Wered to IS years day afterEaster and Communion Ut no 0ffiiat notice of this has been Sunday for the women of the Altar rprfjivei hy tne draft DOard as yet Society and of the parish Sunday So far here nave onlv been two Mases at 830 and 1045 Cate ljlft evaderR in the ounty anfi hotn chism classes for the children of i have been tun,ed over t0 tne FR1 school age each Wednesday at 4 jn A etter recejvpd frQm AmbrQqp the afternoon conducted by the H Vi son of Mr aid Mr, W C ters of Mercy Altar boys meeting Mruho imhlrted jnt0 tno Saturday morning at 0 and children ,rrmx ast we that choir rehearsal at 10 am divon Camp Granti M eationa Church Rv J M McLuc, Mlh1tr Mr Herman Vddr, S S Snpt Mrs Florne Baughr , Orgnit and Choir Diractor Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choii Rehearsel Wed Eve 730 A hearty welcome is extended to all the 111, wmre he was sent has been order id to Camp Livingston, Louisana letter received from Amborse Kennedy this mornim states that he has been transferred from Camp Civ nt to Gimp Jrneridian, Wives Richard E Barron of Howell has been appointed to the Livingston county draft board to succeed Russel E Woodruff SANG AT SANITARIUM Baptist Chnrc Sarvie MMII Svaday Morning worship 1030 a m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m v 200 young under the ALUMNI NEWS Flans are progressing nicely Rev and Mrs J M McTUfas and the Misses Rosemary Read, Helen Pe, son, Virginia Raughn, Gloria Craft and Pauline McLucas went to the Michigan State Santitarium on Monday night where they sang for the inmates Rev, McLucas conducted services in the dining room at 000 and 700 pmThe bed patients en out as soon as nil weic able to hear the senices overrate are met their ear phones These services were dedcated to Mrs Eloyse Campbell fornd Mrs Laura Sigler of Pinckney ie aesonable hound t ,e 1ntP debt Compared with many other stat v inch have a high bonded indebt s, Michigan 1 well off We la vo money in the hank, so to speak Fxeept in Wayne, Genessee, , h and and a few other populous coii ties, Michigan has no vexatious problem The property tax is not a siate burden it is a local problem State sales tax is a prolific sourre fi, ieenue for at ate needs and local Continued on Last Page DfTROlT NEWS HIKERS DINNER Group unit 44 of the Detroit Vows Hikers, were entertained at a chicken dinner at the local t wn hall Sanday from to 10 pm Following fac dinner a program and concert as enjoyed hy some 1 eoiile The group was chaperon, Mr J Child, of Detroit, a ted by Dr Zink of the Detroit a most orderly and their conduc tot admirable throughout the hike For several it was their first trip to Pinckney The officers were loud in pjaase for the hospitalities, courtes ies and dinner service which they tyed perfect All were derrious of ren nting the trip and dinner in some future date The party has been planned since last January The rflit, and work of organizing to rone here was our as well as their first attempt The trip was made without a hitch We are most grateful to the hikers, their captain aids a voll ,s tothe Indira, men and U TIL farlie, and voting men nf the palish who were so kind to help, ork and serve To the good people of the community who also assisted the rhairlady of the workers, we are indeed most grateul Thanks to all Report of proceeds will bo givaccounts to iit 1 adminitration is said ivci tng much critism over i e oi t he Jre campaign rd o c how they could do Th i ecei ed equal cenMe or tlmir failure to iid Poland and et al and they were duty d to aid the gallant Creeks The trouble is, thv were not abje ufficient in numor tanks to bring uid wrre outnumbered 101 li Nazi, they wove forced to how lo eefeal, It is improbable that they will win any great victories until hey are able to match the Nazi, aa for man, plane for plane and tank for tank So, in all probability, the end of the present war is far, f r in the future o make that aid T of men planeii i i In order to account tor the Nazi sices and the aparrent helpless of 11010, it is necessary to go aark to the last world war After 4 vis rf warfare the people were aerated with it and wished to wipe it every trace and vestige of it So i Mowing the peace treaty they junked and wrecked their navies, dis aded ther armies and dismantled hir army camps Then the pacifists and the peace at any price gang waa upeme and by them the defense fayic of the muntry were reduced t almost nothing When the Wir clouds began to gather tftt appMSuji till had enough power n btoek alt rreparedness efforts wtw tlM rwwjt that when the war broke out all thes countries fell eay prey to the nis, who never fell for this disarmament bunk the annunl Pinckney High School Oar Pastor hopes for the attendance Alumni ReunionThe banquet will be of many others besides the delegate who are patients thera Torn to Mr and Mrs Glen Kellenberger on April 23, a son, Hollis Claud serve in the school auditorium by Rom to Mr and Mrs William the Ladies Aid It is expected that j Kennedy Clara Eliele of Detroit Ldwin Brown of Battle Creek wfllLtMt Camnel hospital, one day last be toastmaster Dancing will end theweek a 9 84 Lb son, Georjfa Wllleveningi profnm Um REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livinfrton Lodge No 70 on Tuesday eve, May fi There will he work in the A K Dcjrree, Lets have a good attend am Refreshments served following degree work Crn Hugh Ironpants Johnson has this to say about the America First Committe under whose auspices Col,Lindbergh is making his speeches dficulty of the America First on mittp is that, because our flinging all that we have and are with tro little consideration, into bloody wai happens to he distasteful also to Nazis, Fascists nnd Communists, itt speakers and meetings are too enthusiastically clnqued by gome of ouf worst and most dangeous elen rnts HARTLAND WINS 7 Ifartland high school won from Pnckney here Tuesday 7 to 6 The Wtors scored five runs m the ffwt mrng on errors Chanvi pitched the fir fiv innings tor Pinckney mi Paul W Curlett, Sec 1 Xmh9Ty the last two No rM lwere scored off AmburgeyThe Pinckney Dispatch yr r CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS MAKE MOKE MONEY with Brummer St Fredrickson Chicks Assorted chicks as low as 540100 Leghorn Cockerels ooly 100 Gt our low prices on aii leading raoneymaking breeds Write or call BKUMBCEK JKEDKICKSON Box IS Holland, BflchJfaa U S Civil Service Jobs Offer Chances for Many IlAVE you been thinking about A1 the United States Civil Service, wondering if theres a spot you can fill, an opportunity for you There may be, for Uncle Sam needs clerks, typists, nurses, doctors, border patrolmen, machinists, guards and many others to carry on his work all over the country How to apply for a job what rules you must follow are explained in our new 32page booklet Lists many U S Civil Service positions, stating requirements arid salaries Explains different types of examinations and how to apply Send ordei for booklet to READERHOME SERVICE CU Sixth Ave New York City Enclose 10 cents in coin for your copy of GETTING A JOB WITH THE U S GOVERNMENT Its not laziness, its UttiMtaett When you have to fore yaurseH to work, delayed bowel action may be the reason Often this it followed by gas In stomach and intestines, tour stomach, heartburn, restless nights Give those lazy bowels e gentle nudge with ADLERIKAS 3 laxatives and 5 carminatives Then youll feel like working Druggists have told AD LERIKA for 40 years Get your bottle today Without Thinking Many a man fails to become a thinker for the sole reason that hi memory is too goodNietzche 414 SglS Just Wars The only just wars are those against poverty, disease, and crimeAnonymous ThatMarino Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with iu harry sad worry, lrruUr habits, improper eating ana drinkingits risk of exposure and infectionthrows heavy strain on the work of the kidneys They are apt to become overtaxed and fall to filter ex CMS add and other impurities from the lifefiviaf blood You may suffer nagring backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, lag pains, swellingfeel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequwat urination Try Dooms PiU Doont help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess bed waste They have had mors than hall a eeatury of public approval Are reeots mended by grateful users everywhere DOANS PILLS WNUO 1841 BARGAINS that will tare you many dollar will escape von if you tail to read carefully and regularly the advertising local merchants of WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK IM THIS PAPIR By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Features WNU ServiceI XT EW YORK Maj Gen Henry H Arnold, chief of the army air corps who has just arrived in Eng land to serve as an official observer A u D i t of the war, Arnold, Pupil of 1S about Wrights, Pioneer only officer In Army Aviation remaining in active service who learned to fly under the personal supervision of Wilbur and Or ville Wright at their school in Dayton, 01io Just two years previously the war department had accepted delivery of its first batch of airplanes and so his experience as a flier pretty nearly spans the com plete period of army aviation Anyone who can recall the status of flying in 1911 will ap preciate Hap Arnolds exploits in his first year of training as a young lieutenant, assigned to flight duty from the infantry, with a record of 140 flights, 29 hours in the air In his second year of training he achieved honor as the first winner of the Mackay trophy awarded for excellence as a military pilot In a day so blustery and cold as to keep all but 2 of 12 entrants out of the race he completed a 40 mile flight, originating at College Park, Md, at an average speed of 52 miles an hour Twentytwo years later he again won the trophy as leader of a flight of 10 twinengined bombers from Washington, D C, to Alaska and return As early as 1911 he practiced at aerial bombardment and war department records credit him with being the pioneer in the successful use of the radio for military purposes in an airplane Quite at variance with the outward semblance of this slightly built, silverhaired soldier with his diffident smile, is his forthright ut terances and writings concerning the airplane as a war machine The only way to prevent air invasion is to attack the Invader with superior numbers and knock him out of the air He has been preaching this for years, his concern having ever been for the constant procurement of thousands of new, Improved combat craft, training of thousands of new pilots, enlist ment of tens of thousands of ground crew men, swelling of aircraft plants and acquisition of vital raw material for future aircraft production Still an active pilot, mounting administrative duties have cut down his time in the air and restricted his activity in two hobbiescooking and writing fiction Boys who remember his Bill Bruce books, including Bill Bruce at West Point, Bill Bruce at Flying School, and other breathtaking juvenile works, will regret the recent idleness of his pen DRONOUNCED feeling of goodwill toward a nation where she has een most hospitably received, sen iment born of local pride and a high 0 c L sense of honBrazdian Senhora orable pre Christens Ship in ferment, Spirit ofGoodWill gV to die gesture which Senhora Peixoto employed in breaking the bottle containing champagne over the bow of the new MooreMcCormack passenger liner, Rio de Janeiro, as it slid down the ways in the shipyard at Chester, Pa, the other day So acting, she represented her husband, Commander Ernani Do Amaral Peixoto, governor of the state of Rio de Janeirofor which the vessel was namedas well as her father, Jetulio Vargas, president of Brazil A petite, vivid woman, who has made a delightful impression upon those concerned in making the current visit of the distinguished Brazilian pair an important hands across the sphere event, the senhora holds a degree in law, the result of study at the University of Brazil, a profession however, in which she has never practiced Marrying soon after graduation she eventually became secretary to her father, a position she now holds Her hosts in New York have found her a fluent speaker of English This acquirement has made her of value to her husband as an interpreter when our idiom and more in volved diction carry him beyond his depth No one, it seems, has yet found her at a loss on economic, social, or political questionsin fine she is a brilliantly accomplished woman Practical, too When it became clear that certain handwork arts in Europe no longer would be available to American buyers she founded the Fundacao Anchieta in Rio de Janeiro which givea free training in fine needlework to Brazilian women Prints Teamed With Plain Wools Tell Fascinating Fashion Story By CHERIE NICHOLAS rjESIGNERS are in a mood to play with prints this season Never in the history of fashion have prints been put to such different and fascinating uses Anything and everything that can be made of printed fabric is being made Perhaps the biggest splurge prints are making at present is their teaming up with monotone wools This companioning of print with plain is dramatically interpreted throughout all costtme design but most notably in jacket suits, redingote ensembles and in capes While splashy hugepatterned prints play an important role in formal evening apparel and play clothes, neat, small prints are featured in smart daytime ensembles However, what these prints of tiny motifs and checks lack in size is made up in color For instance, the latest fashion is to top red prints of neat design with red wool coats, jackets or capesa fashion that is being used to a great extent in teenage frocks Red prints are the rage this season Made up in dresses, they are variously teamed with black, navy, or as mentioned above, red This trend is illustrated in the model shown to the right in the photograph This dress featured by trie Style Creators of Chicago in a recent display, is topped by a flower print red crepe with a thin black wool jacket, tailored to perfection The pleated skirt and the hat that repeats the print of the dress are smart accents The youthful cape coat in dark wool, centered in the group, is made outstanding by the introduction of a silk print lining in the newly im portant fine check print, repeating the silk print check of the slim, pleated dress with which it is worn A youthful interpretation of the print with plain vogue is pictured to the left This ingenue dress is of delft blue and white print crepe The jacket, wearable over other things, is of blue rabbits hair Note that the sleeves are short, in keeping with the girlishness of the ensemble There is a cunning little handker chief of the print This is one of those casual, intriguingly styled dressplusjacket outfits that is so universally likeable for general wear There is a new use of prints this season that is challenging the cre ative genius of designers It is the idea of trimming with gay prints You will see it carried out in pipings, bindings, appliques of print motifs, also bow trims of print bands There is, for example, the dress with pleated skirt that is topped with a monotone jacket that is bound with an inch bordering of print, or possibly a mere binding just enough to relate it to the dress with which it is worn Another way of arriving at a touch of print for your costume is to have a hat and bag of print that will enliven monotone dresses and coats to the nth degree Released by Western Newspaper Union Plaid Accents Heres how to add a note of gaiety to a navy suit that boasts an extreme mannish cut Wear a plaid taffeta hat and carry matching accessories Choose a widebrimmed hat of plaid taffeta in red and soft blues Over your shoulder, sling a matching pouch bag Climax the plaid program with a handkerchief of matching plaid It is the better part of wisdom to buy a simple onecolor suit or coat, than depend on ac cessories to give it eyedazeling chic Roses Take Spotlight In Many Fabric Designs Its rosetime in fashionland The most featured flower in fabric design, in hat trimmings and in smart corsages is the rose It is going to be a particularly rosy summer in cottons, because cottons this year are reminiscent of weaves that were favorites in the early 1900s You will find roses blooming on waffle piques, on unbleached muslins, in mezzotint, on glazed chintz and on lawns and percales For party frocks, the newest materials are handpainted sheers A huge American Beauty rose, one painted on the bodice, one on the skirt, enhances the beauty of these sheers Dont overlook the cunning little sailor hats that are made to wear with the new tailored suits or cape costumes You will be charmed with single rose trim that mounts right from the very front of the crown The latest evening corsage is a single longstem rose Hair Styles Reveal New Flower Motifs A new vogue that probably will spread like wildfire is a cluster of flowers worn at each side of the head, balanced symmetrically The flowers are caught to a ribbon band or to one of the new hair bands that fit to the head Cotton Fabrics Essential To Wardrobes, Supplies A surplus commodity without which homemakers would be lost is cotton There are probably more cotton fabrics suited for more varied uses than fabrics made from any other fiber or combination of fibers Cot tons make up into at least 30 different fabrics suitable for dresses for women, girls and infanta Without cotton, sheets, pillowcases, ticking and linings of comforters, curtains, draperies, upholstery materials, bath towels, hand towels and dish towels would disappear Frilly Accents Everybodys doing itl Wear the frilliest frillyfrilly neckwear ever Regency frills, jabots, big sailor collars with frilled edges, yokes that are frilled Pattern 6896 A BRIGHT decoration in any room, this rug crocheted in four strands of string, candlewick or rags looks like a large chrysanthemum Use two shades of a color, with white, gray, tan or three colors Pattern 6896 contain Instructions for making rug illustrations of it and stitches materials needed color schemes Send order to Sewing Circle Needlecratt Dept 82 Eighth Ave New York Enclose IS cents In coins for Pattern No Name Address Princes of India The territories and incomes of the princes of India vary tremendously, says Colliers There are 662 of them, and they range from the Nizam of Hyderabad, who rules over a rich area the size of Minnesota and has an annual income of 25,000,000, down to the little fellow who rules over a poor village in the Simla hills and has an annual income of only 500 1 TIPS to Lrardeners BULB SUBSTITUTES X7ITH the supply of many popu lar springflowering bulbs cut off because of the war in Europe, gardeners are seeking certain substitutes The color and form of many annual flowers makes them excellent choices for replacing the bulb favorites As in the case of bulbs, the seed of these annuals may be planted in the early fall, for blossoming early the following summer The fresh yellow color of Daffodils, for instance, may be cap tured nearly as well in the petals of Sunshine Calendula, or in the rich hues of California Poppy Extra Golden The shape of the California Poppy and the Shirley Poppy closely approaches the typical Tulip shape The soft colors associated with the Tulip may be replaced best by Larkspur, with its tints of white, blue, pink, rose, lilac,and carmine The newer, tallgrowing Super Majestic Larkspurs are most desirable The blossomcrowded spikes of Snapdragons are likened by many to the Hyacinth It is best to grow the dwarf rustresistant strains of Snapdragon, with attractive varieties such as Compact Bedding Bronze, and Salmon Pink adaptable also because of their suitability for massed bedding, as Tulips are so often used enstmot, 6KEJC PHWCJAtf, PETKMINEP TO FilYPA PCTTIRWtf T0UFT WAVE HE IMVENfEP THE FUMP AKQVHQ ISO C TM6 eerrz wwy TREAT eoNfftmnoN PUS TO LACK OF PROPER BULK IN THE MET tS TO CO0SCT THE CAOSe Of TK TROUBLE WrfW A VEUOOVS CEREAL, KBJU066 MLBtAst EAT rrcvERy aw wpMfttfry CfWKTER Misused Necessity Necessity is the plea for every infringement of human freedom It is the argument of tyrants it is the creed of slavesPitt, the Elder It You Rlly Wsmi to Enjoy Uving This Summer Insulate now with ZONOLITB Iti only an afternoons job to spread ZONOLITE between attic joists Clean light bags of ZONOLITE are sale and easy to handle Pours readily to a complete fill S ymt Umbtt JtsUr r rw m T mttCTtfmW9 fwmf9T zoNOLttt Cling to Certainty He is no wise man that will quit a certainty for an uncertainty Samuel Johnson Your Stomach Cant Talk but it complains when abused I Parties with late eating and drinking can upset the strongest stomach Try ADLA Tablets for quick relief from add stomach and heartburn Get ADLA Tablets from your druggist Love Apart From Fear No man loves the man whom ho fearsAristotle BIG 11OUNCE BOTTLE OF HIN R HONEY ALMOND CREAM Regular 1 size limfted time only ii Unfortunate One There is no one more unfortunate than the man who has never been unfortunate, for it has never been in his power to try himself Seneca FERRYS DM SEEDS YOU ARE AN INFLUENTIAL PERSON The merchant who advertises must trait you better than the merchant who does not He must treat you as though you wen the most influential person in town At matter of cold fact you are, You hold the destiny of his business in your hands He knows it He shows it And you benefit by good service, by courteous treatrbPimfcinf frmafc Wedottsv, April 30 1941 i t mr luair, JL PROFESSIONAL C6RNER Tbe Pinckney Sankariim KAVM DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hooit 2 00 io 400 P M 7 On to 900 P M Dr Gerald W McCoilodi Osteopath Phywrian and Snry NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 4, 1910 DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 M N Michigan Pfconee vMBce, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOC FUon Howell 57 Howfi, Michigan Hoor 9 to 12 1 to 9 Evenings by Appointment CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Muck PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phons Pinckney LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Pinch, nay, 59FS Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Gharlesworth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel AmbuUaM Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Office Phone 6566 Residence Phone 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National B k Painless Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All hoot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor Mich The Swii Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Altenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich t Represented by JOHN W RANE Whittnore Lake Phone 681 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mick Quite a few from Here will attend the May Festival of music at Awn Arbor next week The B Sharp club held its April meeting at b home of Mrs Fred Swarthout Thg program consisted of selections and readings Saturday night the local OES installed the following officers W M, Georgia VanWinkle W P I Caiey VanWinkle A M Marion Peaison Secretary, Lila Swarthout Treasurer, Edith Carr Cond Flor j ence Kice A Cond, Sadie Read Adah, Mattie Allison Ruth, Lucy i Reason Esther, Louse Wilcox Mar tha, Carmen Leland Electa, Aria Gardner Warder, tMary Swarthout Chaplain,Addie Potterton Marshall, Margaret Flintoft Organist, Blanche Martin Sentinel,, John Martin Mrs Ida Whetsel has gone to Lansing to doctor The Detroit Creamery will erect a receiving station back of Murphy and Jacksons store this week Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Mrs W Clark and Dr H F Sigler attended the Odd Fellows Memorial Services at Hamburg Sunday Will Ctrlett has purchased Will Dunning property on Mill St Dr H F Sigler went to Toledo Tuesday and returned with a new WillysKnight car J T Chambers has sold his black team to Dr Longnecker of Hamburg F X Zeiser of Toledo has purchased the Lakeland hotel, Forn to Martin Anderson and wife of Iosco Thursday, a girl About 50 friends of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost gave them a surprise party Wednesday evening, Lynn Hendee In behalf of those present, presented them with an oak pedestal and a cut glass dish to Miss Ruth Frort NOTES of 50YEARS AGO E A Sprout has the foundation wall completed for a new house Bert Webb is working the R A Sout farm this year Mrs G M Sprout now has 20 in her Bible class at Anderson Mis C W Haze offered lo donate Putnam street to the village, providing they will build a fence on bum aides of it between Mill and Vehter The offer was accepted STATE OF MICHIGAN Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED J C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKL i TRIPb MAOE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W II tefirwn n fib i AH CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Sottas Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Dispatch of May 7, 1891 Floyd Reason purchased a steer this week that weighed 2890 pounds Ihf Howell Bicycle Club organized last week with a membership of LS Several lawn mowers have been purchased by residents4his week Mhey make a lawn look nice Webster and Mill Streets will soon be connected by a cross street put through the Haze lots Ihe school will have Arbor Day exercises on Friday Married at the S K Hause residence May 6 by Rev Thurston, Edward Saunders to Christina Mongels George W Reason shipped one of his fine buggies to Lake City parses last week The log cabin built by General Grant in Missouri will be taken to the Chicago Worlds Fair A number of ladies gave Mrs A B Green a surprise party Saturday niglt Beware of the swindler who ia selling a sure cure for Canadian thistles at 350 per bottle Fat3y Walsh has moved his shoe shop into the James Markey buildHazel Johnson now rides a bicycle Koy Evans of Chelsea, recently struck by lightning, is recovering Brrt Green has returned home from a three weeks visit in Buffalo, New York James Lyman is moving into Mrs Voorhees house Born to George Chapin and wife, a ten pound boy Supervisor Brokaw is taking rssessment Rev Wm Healey wil speak on his African Experiences at St Marys church on May 17th C Lynch of South Lyon moved to Pinckney last week C W Cole of Fowlerville accidently shot his wife by striking a gun agninst a door last Friday The friends of Mrs Thomas Judson gave them a surprise party Tues day night They gave her a pair of spectacles and a purse John Tuomeys cigar factory is turning out 1,500 cigars a week Mr Chapin is in charge Thomas Birkett is setting out 1550 new peach trees in his orchard at Portage Lake this year Miss Clara McCormick of Salem is teaching the PetTysville school Thomas Howlett, Unadilla supervisor, has completod taking of the, assessment A child was bom to Emery Glenn and wife of Unadilla one day last week Foff and Jeffrey purchased n new steam thresher at Ann Arbor Saturday I I Frank Reason has moved bck on his farm from Pinckney Frank Barton Is building a new houfe NEIGHBORING NOTES A 2immerman has purchased the pottery business of A J Burrell Sci of Brighton 1 iter V Ro3s of San Krai cisco former Pinckney resident, spoke on Ch,iitian Science at the Masonic Temple, Ann Arbor, Sunday night A nine team soft ball league started at Chelsea on Mav 5 Rev Edward Drews of Weidon Spi ngs, Missouri, has been uirod as pastor of St Andrevs church, tit ter, to suceed Rev Schoen Grading has started south of Chelsea on the road connecting the new US12 with the old road Nearly 100 Masons and guests attended the Life Members night at Washtenaw Lodge No 65 of Dexter last Friday night Carl Bates acted nc toastmaster The address was de lvered by Dr Francis B Lanibie of Midland, past grand Master Life rnemrerships wer presented to Wm C Clark by Judge Newkirk, Henry Sttinhach by Rev John McLucas ond o George Keal by his br the, Harry Keal of Detroit Lrnest Elsasser Sr of Gregory is a patient at St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor Korthville electors voted last Friday 208 to 2G2 not to employ married women teachers Siockbridge high school baseball team won its first two starts from Dansville and Holt Culver let DansV He down with 1 hit in the opener Glenn Slayton has been chosen a director of the Howell Board of Commerce to succeed Robert McPhevson There are 142 named lakes in Livingston county says the Livingston County Press and many unnamed The Howell school board will call a special election to vote on selling the school property on the north side of the city and use the proceeds to light the athletic field he Ithaca school board has purchased five new International busses to transport scholars the coming ear The Probate Court for the County of Livingston 1 a sesMon of said Court, held it teh Probate Office in the City o lowII in said County, on the 10th uay of April, A D 1941 i resent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Ldee of Probate lit the Matter of the Estate of Wor G Cory, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims agcrst said estate should be limited il that a time and place be ap1 i cd to receive, examine and adju t all churn and demands against said deceased by and before said ourt U is Ordered, That all of the creditors, of said deceased are reOII red to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on oi before the nth day of June, A 1 5 941, at ten oclock in the foMiioon, 1 irj time and place beiing hereby appointed for the examina LCMI and adjustment of all claim and demands against said deceased It ii Further Ordered, That publie notice thereof be given by publicaCon of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pi iiited and circulated in said County Wllis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy keyjster of Probate Celrstia Parshall STATE OF MICHIGAN LOCAL NOTES the CONSERVATION NOTES1 While 11 eastern states battled forest fires, sweeping tens of thou sands of acres, timely rains helped Mthigan to pass through the week almost unscathed More than 200 sand hill cranes are known to be nesting In Michigan tins year Their nesting areas in the lower peninsula are Livingston, Clinton Jackson and Calhoun counties Heavy smelt runs broke the price from five cents per pound to as low as 40 cents per hundredweight 5 acres on the shore of Mitchell Lake near Cadiillac will be dedicated PS a wildlife sanctuary Fstablishment of three more Pitt man Robertson wildlife restoration j areas has been approved by the dej partment They are 8,000 acres near Minden City, 12,000 acres near Belding and 2,000 in Kalamazoo county More than 13,000 walleyes, perch ijnd trout have been helped upstream in the Muskegon river where they were unable to get over dams At the same time, 2,600 suckers were removed Recognizing the advantage of quick thrusts in modern warfare, tas dept is speeding up its firefighting equipment by addition of new tnrks and pumpers Another aucton sale of oil and gas rights to 30,000 acres of state land in Clare county will be offered on May 9 at Lansing A large field of serpentine found near Ishpeming is said to have a higher metallic magnesium value than dolomite The former has a magnesium content of 19 percent This metal is used in airplane manu facture Autos continue to take a hue tell of wildlife In a three months survey In southern Michigan 1020 nbbitB, 234 pheasants, 214 squirrel, 38 skunk, 36 opossums,34 muskrats, 7 deer, 5 quail, 4 raccoons and 21 other game animals were counted Moat pheasant kills are made by horel oowla Jd hawk A finrh, foxes, rtnk, wen skunks, dogs and eats are most destructive Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr Sunday JLU sts of Mr Phliip Sprout were Mr and Mrs and Urn Howard Bush and children of Mkfcsjon Cantor Mrs L C Lavey and Adrian Lav e were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and family spent Sunday in Detroit t r Fred Read was hoies to hoi 1,iore club on Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Russell Livermoro of Dexter were Pinckney callers on Monday night Mrs Ida Mowers has returned to Inwell after spending several week fit her horn1 here Mi and Mrs Gordon Hester of Pehoit were week end guests of Mr nnd Mrs Andrew Nishett Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Grind Rapids were week end guests r Mr and Mrs Fred Read Miss Megan Meyer was a guest o Cyius AtLee at a series of parties at Albion college last week 1 Mi and Mrs Louis Clinton and S Catherine, Ontario, spent several days here last week returning home Monday Sunday guest of Mrs Nettie Vaughn were Mrs Klla Teeple and on, Howard Haywood and wife of pmroit Di and Mr James ah ahi daughter of Klsie spent the week ore with the Nash and Hendee faniiie W ek end guests of Mr and Mrs Jvoy Dillingham were Mr and Mrs, C, V Hooker and sons of Ann Aihor Mi and Mrs M E Darrow were , u t Sunday evening of Mrs Hai sel Fly and the Roman Gillen family Mr Ann Arbor Sunday guests at the S H Carr home were Mr and Mrs Jack Rob e of Detroit and the Milo Kettler f i iy of Albion Mrs Lola Roger and daughter, M vihla, were dinner guests Satur i day evening at the home of Dr Wala 1 ed Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Weldon Mylne and two daughters of Concord were Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Welthia Vail Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson, who has been spending several weeks vnh her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn returned home Monday AJr and Mrs Andrew Nishett and Mrs Blanche Clark and son, Vem, were in Ann Arbor Saturday and saw the MichiganChicago baseball game Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and Mr and Mrs Jack Lohdell of Howell spent thp week end at the Lohdell collage at Mation, near Houghton T ake Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs VV C Hendee were Mr and Mrs ftert Appteton of Brighton and Mr pud Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann rhor Thf neighbors and friends of Mr nnd Mrs Walter Rybka, who were recently, married, gave them a re ce rtion at the Rybka home west of town Saturday night The newlyweds received many beautiful and useful gifts Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk were host on Sunday to a group of rela tives, the ocassion being the birthday of Dr Cyrus Gardner of Lansing, pppides the Gardner family, other gutst were the Edward Bigelow and Mrs The Probate Coirt for thej Qounty of LivingstonAt a session of said Court, held U the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the loth 1 of April, c I 141 resent, Hon Willis L Lyuns, djKqoa o aapiijIn the Matter of the Estate of Andrew P Sawdy, also known a Pet Sawdy, Deceased, Ralph Glenn having filed in said roir his petition, praying for lictnse to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein deuibed, It is Ordered, That the 12th day of May, A D 141, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Of Ii e, he and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all 1 ersons interested in said estate ap ir before said Court, at said time nd place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said es rtte in said real estate should not h granted k is Further Ordered, That public not Ice thereof be given by publicaJO jorjo siqi jo Adoi B JO u liip successive weeks previous to id day of hearing, in the Pinckney J patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Wlis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A ti ue copy Celestia Parshall, ter of Probate W MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for , than thirty days in the condiiis of a certain mortgage made by ed Croft and Flora J, Croft Hus sd and Wife to Peter Murray of intine Township, Genessee Coun Michigan, dated the lth day February, A D 1921 and record 1 n the office of the Register of i ds for the County of Livingston ril State of Michigan, on the 21st lay of February, A D 1021, in lber 113 of Mortgages, on pages , Which said Mortgage and br Note of indebtness now belong IVter Murray and Teresa Murray Iciitpps under the Will of said cr Murray, Deceased, which esito was probated, being File Num wi IHllft Genessee County Proi s Court Records Cn which mortgage there Is claim 1 lo be due and unpaid at the date nntjee, for principal and in t, ihe sum of One thousand ill hundred seventy nine Dollars iritl 7 cents, 1 iiTlOT , and no i i or proceeding at law or in ii y havintr been had or instituted ic over the debt secured by said i tuage, or inv part thprenf Mrs Philip Sprout sprt Monday with Mr and Mrs Charles Soules in howeil Mias Myrtle Darratrh and friend of Port fluron ware Sunday, callers at the M J Reason home Ford Lamb waa In Naahvllle, Tennwily of Lansing, Mr last weak to start a bnch for the Charles Runciman of Unadilla, and America Sackty of Tool ftifiaaaraWo Gardner and Fannie Monka Now, therefore, by virtu of the powr r of sale contained in said mort , and pursuant to the statute in uch case made and provided, NOVCE LS HEREBY GIVEN, that on S,i urday the 12th day of July A D , at 10 oclock in the forenoon, 1 urn Standard Time, said mortigt will be foreclosed by a wale tt 1 ublic vendue to the highest bidder i1 the Eanrlj entrance to M i ourt House in the City of Howell, Prigston County, Michigan, that 1 ing the place where the Circuit Mt for the County of Livingston leld, of the premises described in rid mortgage, or so much thereof may he necessary to pay the mi i nt due on sahf mortgage as foresaid, with 7 per cent interest hereon and all legal costs, charges, a id expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or ms which may be paid by the un1 ei signed mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which preiii are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Deerfictd County of Livingston and the State of Michigan to wit All that part of the East Half of the South West Quarter of Section hvee of said township which lies ith of the center of the Highway whah runs NorthWesterly through aid Quarter Section also a strip of lam thirty two 32 Rods Wide on the West sid of the South East o ,aiter of the North West Fraa 1 arter of action three 8 nd also a strip of Land twenty four L1 1 rods wide on the West side of the West Half of the South East Ouarter of said Section three 3 Town4 North Range 5 East afieh igan Dated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TERESA MIRRAY, Assignees of Mortgagee G F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortgage Business Address Fenton, Michigan Jack Sheldon was In Detrort aiiieas last Wedapamaf on iii aliiS ivu5 v Tke Pinckaey DUpalch Wednesday, April 30 1941 SYLVAN THEATRE Air CoocUtioMd Michigan Finest Smtll Town Thtr CHELSEA, MICH bargaining position1and the building of credit standing We will gladly give you complete information about our auto loans First National Bank IN HOWELL Mmber Fderl Deposit Insurance Corporatidh All Daposit Insurad Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich cr Sat, May 2, 3 Double Feature LIL ABNER Saturday Matinee 3 in 5 P M Your Favorite Cartoon Aiive on th Screen IM STILL ALIVE KENT TAYLOR, LINDA HAYES Sun, Tues, May 4, 6 Biodways Sentationnl Musical TOO MANY GIRLS with LUCILE BALL, RICHARD CARL SON, ANN MILLER New Sportcope Comedy Coming They Koew What They Wanted, Comrade X, Kitty Foyle, Mr and Mrs Smith Note The Sunday Matinee will be disc ontinued for the present and a matinee will be had Saturdays from A to S p m instead Sat, May 23 HUDSONS BAY A Drama with MUNI, GENS TILRLAIRD CREGAR and JOHN SUTTON Cartoon Mon, Tues, May 456 CHARLIE CHAPLIN in THE GREAT DIC TATOR with PAULETTE GODDARD JACK OAKIE, HENRY DAN 1 ELL and REGINALD GARDINER Matinee Sunday 245 P M No Advance in Admission Wed, Thurs, May 78 Double Feature THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN A Drama with LAKAliVE DAY, ROBERT jj UUNG and TOM CONWAY plus TEXAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN An Outdoor Drama with JOHN HOWARD, MAY ROBiOiN, AK1M TAMlROFr am ELLEN DREW imm Dovd of Detroit and the William Gieening farm to Detroit parties on SiUiirday afternoon Harry Wright and Lcn Evers of Detroit spent the week end in Kokumo, Indiana Mr and Mrs Fred Rose have been entertaining her sister, Mrs Perry and her son, John, and daughter, Jioberta of California Mary Louise Townsend spent last ek with her sister Mr and Mrs L Peterson have moved in with her parents, Mr and MM Paul Ludtke Mr and Mrs L Clinton of St Catherines, Ontario, were week end visitors of her parents Mr and Mrs L A Kuhn Mr ajid Mrs Herbert Simonds have moved to Stock bridge in the Nellie Glenn house Mr Elsasser was brought home from St Josephs Hospital Ann Ar bor on Monday , Anna Van Hoeven is assisting Mrs Clyde McClear with her house woik The Gregory L A S of the Baptise church are serving dinner at the Town Hall this week Thursday on May 1 Coming Western Union Andy Hardys Private Secretary, Virginia, Tobacco Road, The Bad Men, Lady Eve, The Sea Wolf Fri May Wheaties BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS GROSSE POINTE Peaches NO 2 2 CANS U IOC SILVER FLOSS Saner Kraut No, 2 A Cans 2v , 2 ChaseSanborn CT 13c Bakers SEMISWEET CHOCOLATE I 1 MWViOURS Treet 23 Climax WALL PAPER CLEANER 3 CANM 25C YanCamps Sardines MUSTARDTOMATO 2 Hamborg rgo Gloss Starch 3 j If The Howell Theatre Thu Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Frte Sarvice on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWKLL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Successors to tha M1LLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock Plainfield Rev Ed Swadling visited at Camp Custer Friday and brought his son, Podric, home for the week end Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Laming were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Master Paul Robert visited bis grandma Dutton Saturday The Mystery party held Thursday night at the church for the S S wa3 enjoyed by about 50 The W S of C Service will meet for supper at the home of Florence Dutton on May 7 Mr Duane Jacobs and family and Mrs Pearl Watters were Sunday guests at Mt Morris of Mr and Mrs George Bounce and family i the Gregory Elevator for Mr M H an3 Mrs Warren PrU nf C Fri, May 1, 2 SO ENDS OUR NIGHT Starring RKDD1E MARCHMARGAR SULL1VAN, FRANCES DEE, GLENN FORD Cartoon Newt ET w iai IV a i 3, One Day Only 2 Features 2 Matinee 2 P M 10c and 20c CHEROKEE STRIP Starring RICHARD DIX, FLORENCE RICE, WILLIAM HENRYVIC TORY JORY, ANDY CLYDE with BUD ABBOTT and LOU COSTELLO in BUCK PRiSATES with LEE BOWMANALAN CURTIS Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, May 4, 5, 6 Mat Sun, 2 P Mi Cont KITTY FOYLE with GINGER ROGERS, JAMES CRAIG, DENNIS MORGAN, and GLADYS COOPER Snapshots No2 Cartoon Newi Wed, May 7 Double Bill Family Nitt All Adults 15c MARLENE DEITRICH in SEVEN SINNERS with JOHN WAYNE, ALBERT DECKKER, M1SCHA AUER PETICOAT POLITICS with THE HIGGINS FAMILYROS COE KARNS, RUTH DON NELLY CominBack Street Trial ofthe Vtgilantet Mr an3 Mrs Warren Perkins of Wayne were Sunday guests of Mrs Mabel Gorden tX Mr H A Wasaens Miss Fay Leach was home from Laming for the weelc end and Miss MAnda Jacobs was horns from Stockbridge Grejforr Mr and Mrs C E Drown spent the past week in Detroit with their son, Eugene and wife Mrs Junia Rae Gallup returned to Coldwater Thursday after spending tha past week with her father and sister, Mr Ed Brotherton and Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk and Mr and Mrs OHn Brotherton 1 Mr Olin Marshall is worUng in ole Mr and Mrs M H Cole visited h mother near Byron over the week end Mr and Mrs John Taylor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Har old McVey Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff of East Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhfte and Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell Charlotte Batdorf of Fitchburg was week end guest of Roberta Munsell Mrs F M Eowdiah sold the Morris Wade house to Mr and Mrs The honor roll of Hamburg village school for the month of April, those pupils neither absent nor tardy dur ing the month is announced as follows In Tracy Hortons room Jean 1fMjiett, Laverne Bisard, Charlotte Cray, Roland Hackbarth, Mary Mnre and Robert Moore In Miss Helei Wende Hems room Dale Bennett, Jmes Bennett, Poverty Bisard, George Fi3ho Albert Cnmelot, Dick McCarbery, Henry Mi Carbery, Richard Moehl, Donald Mo n, Alice Ruth Moore, Marilyn Walerbury, Jackk Sharpe, Barbaradeil Way and Cheri Nan Winkelhaus Perfect spellers for the month are In Mr Hortons room Dorothy Tial koski, Eleanor Tialkoski, Ruth Fisher Charlotte Cray, Dana Gray, Marilyn Ipen, Janice Green Ernestine Keeninon and Mary Moore In Miss Wenderleins room Charis Moehl, Peggy Moehl and David Proulx School was closed in Mr Hortons room Friday afternoon on account of he Detroit News District Spelling Iee at Pinckney the champion of Hambnrg was Janice Green, seventh grade, with Dana Gray, eighth grade, runnerup Others from the school who attended were Mr Hor ton, Eleanor Tialkowski, Ruth Fisher Charlotte, Gray, Marion Gray and Enestine Keenmon Other contestants were Hollister school, Anthony Wendel, winner and Margaret Anteiau, eighth grade runrerup Field school, Joe Spirl, 7Hi giae, winner, Patricio Mcintosh, 8ih grade, runnerup Co,dley Lake school, Adolph Knopp, winner, 7th grade, Kenneth Mohlman, 6th grade runnerup Clayton Carpenter, Hamburg, Rol ert Herbst, Genoa and E P, Weaver of Green Oak have been elected as directors of the Southeast Soil Conservation district for three year terms Other directors are Arthur Shehan, Hamburg and William Haack of Genoa who were appointed by the Soil Conservation committee This is the second Soil Conservation district organized in Livingston county A considerable amount of tree planting is now in progress in these districts Pines and hardwoods are the preferred trees in this vicinity Mrs Emily T Docking, who has been at Melius hospital, in Brighton for the past two months and a half has returned to her home at Ham1 urg village Mr and Mrs Mark Nash are the jnrents of a daughter, Nancy Grace I horn on Wednesday, April 16 I Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor has been visiting her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray IiMickley and niece, Mrs Clifford Van Horn and Mr Van Horn Mr and Mrs Fred Meyer had as week end guests their sonsinlaws, and daughters, Mr and Mrs Basil Rel and two daughters, Wanda and Gealdine, and Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel and son, Roland Glen of Dearborn Miss Janice Merrill of Lansing spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill The Ladies Guild of St Steyhens Ephopal church will hold its regular meeting at IOOF hall Tuesday cftemoon Preceeding the meeting dinner will be served by the Blues, the losers in the Yellow and Blue contest Hamburg hive, No 892, Lady Maccabees will meet in regular ses sion at TOOF hall Tuesday after noon, May 6 BRING IH YOU RjnSfJPKGS lo Spry 3 4V Michigan Catsup 3 JOWPOHS VVY WE GIAOIY j J REDEEM THEM Lax Toilet Soap 4 Cars Lifebuoy Soap 3 Bars 14 93Bottle 5e IT I Butter MILLERS pk 0p COTTAGE uluBM aeon Squares ound Steak Dried Beef 2 B 2 2 LB LB LB Oranges Juicy 5 ooTW L 4 0Z PKGS 37c 23rBawanasGR 3LB 23c 25dCeIery 23unch 13c 9fc CarrotsCa,ifornia Bunch 5C 27c Grapefruit 6 f or 25c REASON SONS REDUCED Long Distance Rates Eflective Saturday, April 26 Mr and Mrs John TJolOfna ware n Howell Saturday Reduced rates on long distance calls from any Michigan Bell exchange to any other Michigan point more than 42 miles distant became effective on Sat urday, April 26 Based on current volume of usage, that will mean savings of 700,000 annually to the companys customers Your Long Distance Operator will quote the new rate to any point requested As soon as possible after authorization by the Courts, refunds or credits, totaling 1,500,000, will be made for the difference between the old and new rates on such long distance calls made between August 1, 1938, and April 26, 1941 It will be some time before such refunds or credits can be made because of the great volume of work involved in checking more than 65,000,000 long distance calls in the accounts of 700,000 users Until the work of checking your account is completed, further information with respect to specific refunds or credits will be unavailable k T MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO trwiThe Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday, April 30 1941 L J IM CASH SPECIALS May i OXYUOL 2 Lge Pkg Fels Naptha Soap Bars Tuna Flakes 2 cans YtTneaties BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Pka Golden Dale Butter lb Krafts Cheese L PKGS 2 for 34 Rltz Crackers Lge pkg 21c Northern Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 20e Matches 6 boxes 18c Del Monte Coffee Lb 25 Pink Salmon 2 cans 35cx WELCOME BACKBase Ball Now Gold Medal TUNE IN BRAODCAST OVER WWJ Wheaties r 10c 24i LB VITAMIN And MINERAL Enriched Flour 89c, Kitchen Tested i Dreft Lge Pkg 2 Camay Soap 25cj Lava Soap 3 for 17 Hard Candy 21b IS Mixed Nuts lb 15 Sunbrite Cleanser z cans Dill Pickles qt jar Salad D e ssing Table King Qt 23 Kennedys Gen Store lie 13 The Piccknej Dispatch Entpjed at FoatoKlct iinckney, Mich, at jecond clau matter Subscription 125 a y Paid In Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Gerald Kennedy of Howell waa a Pinckney caller Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Read were h Ann Arbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were t Ann Arbor Sunday evening Mrs Hattie Cawford of Detroit is a guest of Mrs Hattie Decker Miss Margeret Curlett of Lansing spent the week end in Pinckney I lev and Mrs J M McLucaa speit several days in Yale last week Mrs Horace Lickly of Dexter was a Pinckney caller last Friday night Kobert DeBarr of Lansing spent the wee en wth the Deba sters Thomas Frost of Custer has been visiting his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Frost Winston Baughn has returned to work at the Sorenson factory at Dexter John Chambers, daughter, Hazel, and Mrs Henry Johnson were in Ann Arbor Thursday Martin Ritter Jr has been called back to work at the Ford River River Rouge factory Mr and Mrs John Martin attend ted Juniors on Parade at Ann ArA br last Friday night Mi and Mrs Harold Tooman of Manhester were week end guests of M rnd Mrs Ross Read William Lamb is now driving the Rebel Creamery truck to River Rougp for W H Meyer Mrs Rollie Singer has returned home from the University hospital, Ann Arbor, much improved I Cordon Lamb of Detrrit spent the I week end at the home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs Ford Lrurb I Ford Lamb was in Canada last oek on business for the American Society of Tool Engineer Mr and Mrs P v7 Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with revives in Detroit and Roseville Mr and Mrs S H Carr who have been spending several months in disport, Miss, have returned home Mr and Mrs Herbert Snerd have returned home from Hale Center, Formaldehyde Foi POTATOES WHEAT kYE SORGHUM OATS BARLEY MILLET CORN Also for Household Cleaning and DUenfecting KESCK1PTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Q 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 O PLENTY Vlulted Mill 16 ozs for 10c I PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER i I Texas where they spent the winter ,1 Sunday guests of the Hoff Sisters ere Mr and Mrs L W Hoff and j he Mesdames Lannon and Tngalls of 1 i int f Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, 0 Florence, of Flint spent Sunday at j w the home of Mr and MrsWill Mercer Howell fj Miss Mary Staekable of Detroit and Miss Julie Staekable of Lansing were week end guests of their parent, Mr and Mrs C G Staekable, M36 is closed to traffic at the Frd Teeple farm on account of the construction of a new viaduct The J traffic is now Hetoured around by the Clifford VanHorn farm Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Clune Now to Summer 0s and Grease Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Dor Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mfr Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction, my personal prop erty, consisting of live stock, farm imple ments, household goods, grain, feed etc at my premises, 1 mile south of Pinckney on the Patterson Lake road on I SALE STARTS AT 100 P M SHARP CATTLE Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs old, due May 1 POULTRY 4 Rhode Island Red Hens, a year old GRAIN AND FEED Quantity of Wheat, Oats, Corn and Mill Feed FARM IMPLEMENTS 10 Inch Plow Spike Tooth Drag 5 Tooth Cultivator Double Shovel Plow Blacksmith Forge, Anvil and Drill Attachment Standard 600 Lb Platform Scales, good as new 25 Line Posts new 4 Steel Corner Posts Some Old Lumber Roll BarbWireiew Large Cauldron Kettle for stock feed Tank Heater Quantity of Coal, Wood and Kerosene, Forks, Shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 1 Day Bed and Springs Buffet Bedsteads and Mattresses Lounge 1 Dufold Bed and Springs 1 Organ Kitchen Cabinet Dining Room Table 1 Mission Table with drawers Icebox Bookcase and Secretary Bathroom Rug Singer Sewing Machine,4 Kitchen Chairs Kalamazoo No 9 Cook Stove 3 Small Rockers 2 Large Rockers 6 Highback Chairs Bedroom Dresser Bath Tub , water heater, Indoor Toilet Sitting Room Rug 12x14 Linoleum Rug 12x12 Bedroom Carpet 3 Burner Oil Stove Washing Machine Bee Supplies Tool Grinder Meat Grinder, Sausage Stuf fer and Lard Press Variety Circus Under Canvas at Pinck ney, Michigan May 8 TRAINED PONIES DOGS AERIALISTS FUNNY CLOWNS ETC The following Merchants will rive with purchases amounting to one dollar or more, ticket which will admit a per son to the circus for Ten Cents Admission without ticket 20c TERMSCASH A F Brown, PERCY ELLIS, Auctions STANLEY DINKEL, Cltrk Mis Janis Carr and brotherRalph llllltlltlllllllSSIIIIIIIIIIlltlllltlll1ltllll1ltllllllllllltlllSlltllllSIISIIIIIIIIItllll of Detroit spent the week end with j z their parents, Mr and Mrs R J B Carr , Mi and Mrs James Deal of How S ellMiss Helen Devereaux and friend, of Detroit called on Miss Olives Pullis of Detroit at the Arthur ,S Iiullis home Sunday The Detroit Sunday News carried 5 a future of the Wayne University base ball team of Detroit In the s group is Robert Swarthout, son of r, and Mrs Harold Swarthout, who is the center fielder of the team Mrs Emma Vollmer and sonJohn fti ele, were in Detroit Sunday and vir Ited Mrs Francis Oaffney and daughter, Bessie, Mrs Edward Bran do and Mrs Wm, Kennedy anc fam ily The Misses Florence and Mildred CraH of Grand Rapids, RusseH Read of Pittsburg and Helen Feiidler of Ypsilanti were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Miss Agnes Hamperian, employed undo an NYA project as secretary at the Pinckney ichool has resigned lieyd of Pittsburg and Helen Feidler Screw Works at Chelsea Krhnrd Gallup, 10 who had the 1,O1P in his feet crushed when he va hit by a truck last week is gett ing along nicely at University Hosrital Ann Arbor Mi and Mr William Gillen of Iarfing were Saturday night guests v Mr and Mrs M E Darrow T Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines of Howell spent Saturdaywith his par ents, Mr and Mrs Ora Haines Mr and Mrs C G Staekable entertained their card club Saturday evening M J Hoisel, Mrs Harry Lee, Wayne AtLe and Mrs Wm DM Ioway won prizes Mr and afri Atlvee will entertain the club nasi On account of the ijl health of hfs wife A F Brown wfTI sell hii personal property and household food at unction on May 1 The Brownf will go to live with their children They have resided here for the part M years on what la known at tha WJ11 Dmnhaj r Vtrn Brokaw farm KENNEDY GROCERY VAN BEAUTY PARLOR PARKERS HISPEED Station DONS GULF SERVICE LAVEY HARDWARE i KENNEDY DRUG STORE HALLER HARDWARE REASON ft SON GROCERY g JOE GENTILE, Confectionary 5 MILLERS GAS STATION 3 anHniiiiHiimiiiMiiiinniiiiniiiiiiimmittttM iHiimMmtiimmiiimimmittiimii Mrs Mary Brandle of Detroit is tl guest of her sister, Mrs Emma Vollmer Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and da htci of Ypsilanti were Sunday viiiors at the home of Met Chalker The Five Hundred Club, are meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs William Dilloway at riovell Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbet called on Mrs Lilliai Wylie Sunday and with her took a trip through the rei ent cyclone area Henry Martn, a resident of Brighton for 72 years died there Monday He waa married to Mrs Etta Caverry, formerly of Pinckney in 1918 who lurriYt him Mtv Elizabeth Clirton and daughter, lnretta, of Detroit were at thair crtLige at Milan d Lake over the v eek end Mr and Mrs Homer Corey of it Gregory have purchased tha homo of Mrs Emma Fisk on East ii St and arc preparing to occupy it Mr Corey works in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank McKelvy who have been at Kissimee, Florida for the winter arrived Tuesday to spend iimmer at their cottage at Rash Lake Fire departments from Farmingion, Northville, Plymouth and Wall ed Like battled a blaze at Novi on Monday which did 50,000 damafft to the Novi Equipment Co 1 LdLjfcl y ct JV TW gJHMrfch Wednesday, April 30 1941 Giv your hom AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HOT WATER ready the minute yen want M ALMOST ANY FAUCET will suppTJHSiM water, with out attentionbut heres one that runs HOT with out attention This new hot water service is at carefree and automatic as electricity You need never lift a finger to heat water Every day m supply of hot water awaits you, ready for immediate use An electric water heater requires no attention whatever It makes no demands on your time or patience, needs no supervision This newest electric service costs let titan you think Even families in small 4room bouses now en joy automatic electric hot waterand pay only 198 a month See your plumber, electrical dealer, hard ware or department store today Or stop in at any Detroit Edison office The Detroit Ediaoo Company Automatic electric htf ttne4er TANK S11 i 98s0060, a month I nillllllllllMllllltlllMlllillllHIIIIIMIlllllllllllllMIIMHIIIIItllllllllllllllltllUIUHIHUIMI CMfVHOl F FOR a NEW CHEVROLET OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE ED FARRELL HURON MOTOR SALES INCOft ANN ARBOR, MICH Used Car Lot Cor Ashley Ubartf uiiiHiiiuiHiiHiuniiimimiiniiuiiuiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiWMMiuuiiMiuiuwi Mr and Mrs Harence Bennett and family visited in Detroit Sunday The many friends of Mrs Eloyse Cmipbell will he pleased to hear trr she has bepn advanced to class 4 at the Mich State Sanitarium MT Roy Reason and Mrand Mrs Merle Markhum called upon Mrs Eloyse Campbell at the Howell Sanitarium last Tuesday and on Arnold Berquist at the University hospital, Ann Arbor last Wednesday night The following from ticre attended tiie Masonic banquet at Dexter last Fliday night Ross Read, Herbert need, Joe Griiffith, Lawrence Cam burn, W C Miller, Clifford Miller, George Clark, Rev McLucas, John Chambers, Asel Carpenter and P W Cvlttt PNCKNY SOFTBALL LEAGUE In the local soft bail league last week, the Married Men strengthened their held o first place by beating Ledwidge 8 to 2 Don Swarthout, pitehjng for the winners, allowed 4 hts of which Reader got 2 Steve AscJienbrenner also allowed 4, pitch er ,for Ledwidge, but was wild In the Wednesday night game after trailing through the early innings the Singer team came from behind tu score 6 run in the 4th inning ind defeat the MIHer team 9 to 7 Tn this inning, Lefty Reason hit a hoiier with the bases loaded He w the only heme tun hrttar of the Marrtar Men AB R H J Reason, lb 1 1 0 Dii,owf Is 3 11 R Reason, 8b 8 0 i Hulce, 2b SOI Jiro Singer, rf 2 0 0 Swarthout, p 10 0 J Bhizejccf 1 0 0 W Paughn, If 2 0 0 N Millerc 1 0 0 1 tinger, ra 2 1 3 L4wt4f AB R H Faiker, rf 1 0 0 J Ledwidge, rf 2 0 Shirey, Is 8 1 Reader, c 8 0 K Ltdwidge, If 3 0 M Meabon, lb 0 0 S Aschenbrenner, p 2 0 N Van, rs 1 0 R Lamb, rs 2 0 C Miller, cf 2 0 1 J Voung, 2b 2 10 L Van, 8b 2 0 0 Singer AB R H E Meyer, Is 3 11 1 Uaughn, If 4 0 4 P Singer, p 3 0 1 J Aschenbrenner, cf 3 0 1 R Clinton, lb 8 2 2 L an, Is 3 10 t Ami urgey, rs 3 11 i K Singer, rf 2 11 W Lamb, c 8 10 I Reason, 8b 8 2 2 Miller AB 0 Miller, 2b m 2 P Singer, cf 8 0 C Vedder, rs 2 1 Young, rs 1 0 Lament, Is 2 0 Surrey, Is 1 0 Cam, rf 8 1 J Reason, lb 8 2 8 Darrow, b 8 0 0 ledwidge, If 2 10 Joe Singer c ,8 1 0 Dinkel, p 3 0 0 Official Stanton W L Pet Msrried Men 2 0 1600 Millei 1 1 500 Singer 1 1 500 L rjwidge 0 2 000 Games next weak Monday Ledwidge vs Miller Woinesslay Married Men vs Singer St Marys dwell Rev Father Mark Hoskins C P who has been assisting here since Palm Sunday, having conducted the roisIon, Forty Hours and childrens ra ssion, returned to 8t Pauls Mon astery, Detroit Sunday afternoon While in the east, visiting a brother who is seriously ill, I was a fcuet of Rt Rev Bishop Walsh, who recently returned to the east from Japan and China Bishop Walsh is the Superior of the missionary order from the east, where my cousin, tee Rt Rev Vicar Apostalic P J Byrne is missioned in Japan, and whom I seldom contact The Bishop visited Rev Byrne only three months o in Japan In Kay he wilt return to I the Orient, and again be with him This was a wonderful opportunity to ilhave direct information from one 5vhon I have seldom seen in the past 2 years While in the east Bishop Walsh presided at the solemn relig ious profession of a niece of Father Hyirie The missionary is building id organizing 11 missions in Japan r rev ious to his labors in Japan he had built 6 mission in Korea, Labor ing with him are three former asso JW,li 1 n IW splendid VOUMK men apply and work to enter the missionary field i certainly most edifying During tht month of May we will lecite each day at Mass the Litany lr the Blessed Virgin and the Memorare, by request of the Biaii P All are invited to do the same ii their hom each evening Eih pMl we vivW on ou, trip rep rtcti marvelous attendance at daily Miis and at the Novena Children and adults are frequently seen at Hoy Communion and daily visits to the Elessed Sacrament Many are up each day to attend Mass at 6 Even at the 12 oclock Mass there are whole communion rails of communicants One community has 24 hours of adoration to the Blessrd Sacrament It is not uncommon for men to be enrolled in nocturnal adoration Groups of men serve each hour of the night A private war Recently a fall in e bomb narrowly missed a London bus One of the passengers, an elderly Onan, exclaimed indignantly I wih that Hitler would settle down and marry A new type of picketing was organized by Frank Milligan of Loyola Acadmey Chicago when he walk e l about the campus recently Un fair Unless You Go to Benediction Today, Inserting the time of the devotions The plan was effecti 6th AND 7th GRADE miliees have been appointed and decorations are in full swing BIOGRAPHIES Tie Gth and 7th graders will play a uftball game with the Galagher and Stone schools Wednesday at the liaiiiitfher school Next week another ame will be played with the Hause j school Mrs Lobdells room has a new map which shows where the people o the United States some from New window decorations u hold punt are being bought for the 6th and 7th grade room GUESS WHO1 He is five feet and one inch tall, has black hair and brown eyes He was born in Detroit on July 4, 1927 After a few years he moved to Pinckney where he now lives His favorite color is blue and his hot liked movie is the Great Dictator His hobby is building model airplanes and hunting His arnition is to be a pilot SOCIAL NEWS Mrs Hammer, Mrs McDonough, Miss Darraugh and Mrs Lobdell , aie to visit Niagara Falls and Fort Niagara FriJi1 vd are returning uiay nir1 ATHLETIC NEWS 1 inckney played Hartland ehool here Tuesday and will in getting students to assist at Ben SouTh Lyon nere Friday, edction and the Novena each Friday To A Little Stranger OlVvhod ever think this warming glow high play She has blue eyes and blonde hair and is 5 feet , 2 inches tall She was bom in Pinckney, August 23, 1127 and has lived here all her life Her favorite sports are swimming, basket ball, skating, golf and bowlin er favorite color is blue Her favorite song is I Hear a Rhapsody Her favorite movie A Star Is Horn Her ambition is to be a nurse That causes all things to Quicken and start j Could radiate anything as tiny A a babys heart Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson of R F D Gregory or the arrival 1 s little son about one week ago ih baptismal cere n My will take pixe next Sunday Relatives from Chicago will act as sponsors Last week Pinckney lost to New Hudson on Tuesday 10 to 3 and won from Dexter on Thursday 7 to 4 Aiex Chanyi was thj winning pitj cher for Pinckney This is the first time in severa yoars Pinckney has defeated Dexter SPELLNG BEE NEWS Tl Sp lling Bee held here last Fi May as won by Jacqueline Bren ier of Gregory with Robert Lathers of Chubbs Corners second The winn inj word was sybtle Muriel Read, Mrs Merle Markham and daughter i the local contestant, was fifth She returned to Coopersville this week went down on the word satisfying, after spending a week with her sister J Mrs Roy Reason R Hi Mr and Mrs Eugene Martin of 1 1 I Grass Lake and Mrs Eugene Smith 0 of Chelsea were Sunday visitors at Oithe home of rs Villa Richards and 0 I Miss Blanche Martin JUNIOR NEWS The Junior Class have started to work on the annual JHop which is to be presented May in honor of the Senior Class of 1941 All corn She has blonde hair, dark blue eyes, and is short She was born in Ann Arbor, Nov 2U, 1928 She lived in Ann Arbor until August 1939, then moving to HiLand Lnke Her interest is in swimming Hor favorite radio program is Lux Theatre Her favorite color is red Her favorite movie star is Jean Arthur Her favorite movie is Gone with the Wind Her favorite book is Gone with the Wind1 Her hobby is collecting stamps Her ambition is in some kind of seentife work 1 Ross Lamb 2 Muriel Read 3 Grace Young Notice To Taxpayers Mrs Ray Kellenberger returned 1 , i or work at Chelsea Monday Mrs Isabell Kiehl of Ann Arbor , f iate and f of 8emjnary fays called at the Harold Galbraith home Monday at St Marys Seminary at Baltimore The seminary for the training of Mr and Mrs Ben White called nronanes inthis country, located on Mr and Mrs Dan Driver and at MaryknoUN Y, is unique The son Junior, at Dexter Sunday night QTM om their own grounds, and much of the style is that of the Orient, All Ecclesiastical chunk vestments are also of this 1vie, and most of the materials are woven goods made by the students The valet who served at our rectory lis from the South Sea islands, and fit Taxes for 1937 and Prior Years Sold at the Tax Sale of May 1940 Must Be Redeemed by May 6, 41 Property not redeemed from State Bids will be deeded tothe State May 71941 Taxes of 1958 and Delinquent Installments on Moratorium taxes must Be paid before May 6 1941 fa void the May 1941 Tax Sale How the cannibals wives saved IVP from their wifetrading chief, Ar, explorers wife tells how the 1ipuan headhunter wanted to swap 7 pigs for her, the first white woman the tribe ever saw, bat tbti , , slrewiah, bossy wonTen of NewJthe is now teachuted with next weeks Ctocago HaraJdAsMtJttA ftinday Guhea went to the rescue Road Mrs Clo Winds own story of her tl rilling adventures in The AmiTr , l bis Oriental languages to students iind studying to some day return to his native country as a missionary the university, couxat Por our AJB iirastben to tee bow hard the Pay Delinquent Taxes During April JENNIE M EASTMAN County Treasurer Mt The Pinckney Dispatch Life in New Army Camps Different From Days of 17 Many Features of Civilian Life Are Retained U S to Require Fortifying Bread With Vitamin B Complex By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator mi WNU Service, 1343 B Street, N W, Washington, D C WASHINGTON There is dry, white mud on my feet and white dust in my eyes My nose has taken on a slightly more roseate tinge than usual From early this morning I watched a segment of Uncle Sams new army through a driving mist of memories which are all that is left of the young army with which I marched 25 years ago I heard that irritatingly familiar cadence of reveille come floating across a Virginia parade grounda once green field now scarred with thousands of hobnailed boots I saw the sleepyeyed youths pile out of fresh, wooden barracks, looking no younger in their neat slacks and canvas leggings than we looked to each, other in our lumpy wrap leggings and baggy breeches I saw the ones in blue denim, ready for fatigue duty, looking just as we did Did we snap a more precise salute Did our middlefingers stretch down a little straighter along the seam of our trousers, and our chests puff out a little farther when we came to shun Were we a little more solemnly important when we changed guard, with our sentries at a stiff port barking special orders at each other in our best imitation of the way the sergeant barked at us Well, maybe And maybe the sun shone brighter then than it does today, too Visit Fort Belvolr The camp I visited is Fort Belvoir, down the road a bit from Mount Vernon, and the highway there divides the old and the new Belvoir has been a permanent engineering camp since the last war and now, across the road, is a new soldiercity of freshcut pine, which stands where the pine trees themselves stood, only a lew months ago This replace ment camp eventually will accommodate 10,000 men who, like the Sultan, in Omar Khayyam, take their one days restonly instead of a day, it is 13 weeks and it is no rest Here the boys, classified for the Engineer corps, get their first taste of army life, drill and discipline On this spot I saw familiar sights and others, strangely unfamiliar to a soldier of the emergency of 1917 1919 There was the Post Exchange, an institution as old as an army post itself But in one corner was a fountain dispensing ice cream sodas, and in another, a taproom dispensing the amber fluidBoth beverages unknown in the camps of my soldiering days I saw the familiar barracksbut these were equipped with an aircirculating system I saw the neatly made cotsbut J also saw a hostess houseat that moment housing a bevy of chorus girls who were putting on a Broadway review for the boys that night I met the hostess, a motherly woman and two junior hostesses but not so junior that the girls back home need be too jealous Civilian Trimmings Retained Frankly, I went to the camp looking for signs of a cream pun atmosphere that some of the oldtimers hinted were turning military life into a sort of prolonged college reunion Perhaps that is happen ing But the officers in charge of recreation with whom I talked were typical, serious military men They said it was necessary to provide diversion and entertainment We are not at war Important as the defense of democracy may be, so far the spirit of the crusade has not touched the people The peoplein uniform and outmust not be allowed to feel that this period before the colors is an interruption in citizen life, but rather a part of it And the normal habits of the civilian must not be cut off from the boys in camp That seems to be the theory of the trimmings which the selectee is being offered by Uncle Sam I saw work, too Men shouldering shovelsas well as rifles swing ing pickaxes as well as doing sentry duty I went over a military road that had been cut out of forest and swamp, crossed a bridge strong enough to carry a tank, all built between morning and midafternoon the work of the engineer officers and men Most of the boys who did the actual work had had only a few weeks training in the expert business of construction and destruction which is the engineers task Government to Require Fortifying Bread Flour When the Bible succinctly compressed the material needs of man into a single sentencegive us this day our daily breadit put a world of meaning into a few short words Unfortunately, while man still has needs which his daily bread once occupied, the modern loaf does not satisfy them So there is going to be a lawor at least a regulation by the Federal Security administrator which will have the force of law This regulation will require standard bread flour to contain some of the ingredients vital to mans present needs, namely the vitamin B complex The Food and Drug administration has already promulgated a tentative standard To meet it, certain properties which bread flour contained before modern refining processes removed them will be artificially restored A new milling process which removes the indigestible hulls but not the healthgiving qualitiesthe thiamin chloride, the nicotinic acid, the riboflabin and the ironhas just been invented also There is a long scientific explanation of why we need the vitamin B complex in our daily bread To a layman this is the way a member of the department of agriculture explained it Thiamin Inereases Courage Thiamin, he said, keeps you from growing jittery and nervous it calms your nerves and provides a wider path between irascibility and uncertainty on one side and calmness and certainty on the other It gives you courage And that, he added, is one reason, they tell us, for the bravery of the German troops under the terrific strain of modern warfare We understand that beside giving the soldiers bread enriched with vitamins, the German army has a ration of vitamin pills for its men The nicotinic acid in the socalled enriched flour, prevents the dread pcllegra Unfortunately, enriching the flour does not help those people who do not get the white bread at all Where people eat corn bread instead of bread from wheat flour, the new rules and regulations will have no effect It is in such areas where pellagra flourishes An expert dietician tells me that one way to tell a person who lacks thiamin is to tell him a real good joke He will not laugh But think of how easy to make a joke if everybody has enough of this remarkable elixir Declining Tourist Trade Costly to Canada In America there is a man who, purely as a hobby, has constituted himself as a sort of oneman travel and publicity agent for Canada His name is Schuyler Baldwin Terry He started out to be a historian with a Ph D at the University of Chicago, took a course at the University of London, wrote an authoritative book, entitled The Financing of the Hundred Years War, quoted in de bates in parliament Then he suddenly decided that he was more in terested in economics than history and got a job as office boy in an old New England banking firm He accumulated a comfortable fortune, retired, and ever since has devoted his time to travel and talking and writing about the development of a closer bond between this nation and our sisternation to the north Mr Terry is particularly disturbed about the falling off of American visitors to Canada of late which he says, has cost Canada a hundred million dollars False and malicious rumors, concerning conditions resulting from the war and alleged difficulties which might be encoun tered in returning to mis country, he declares are causing Americans to stay away from Canada The dollars which Canada has lost, he points out, mean just that many fewer purchases Canada can make in the United States FIRSTAID to the AILING HOUSE TERNS 1 Farm and Homilies by Baukhage With summer coming on probably a lot of the less energetic lads who join the army will apply for service with the ski troops There is a report that one pale young skitrooper did such a good job of camouflaging himself during practice maneuvers with the army last winter that his fellow soldiers could not find him un til after the snow melted The federal department of justice in Washington reports that during 1940 there was a major crime committed every 21 seconds, a robbery every 10 minutes, a burglary every 1 minutes and a larceny every 33 seconds The rate of minor crimes was much greater than this Looki as though the national offense pro gram is not slowing down by Roger B Whitman Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Brightening a Flagstone Floor Q UESTION How can I brighten up a new broken flag floor that we have just had put down on our porch Could I take off its dusty look with a polishing of liquid wax Answer After brick, stone or tile is laid in cement mortar, it should be scrubbed with a solution of muriatic acid, to remove any cement that may have been smeared on the surface Use one part muriatic acid in twenty parts of water allow to act for a few minutes, then rinse with clear water Work on a small area at a time When mixing the solution, pour the water slowly into the acid, stirring constantly As this acid is highly corrosive, wear n bber gloves and old clothes be careful not to get any of it on your skin You can enrich the color of the stone by applying a liberal coat of raw linseed oil, mixed halfandhalf with turpentine After several hours of soaking, wipe off the excess oil Try the oil first on some hidden part of the floor, to see how you like the effect Crazing Varnish Question Is it a usual condition, in all highly fijjured mahogany, to develop surface scratches, known as crazing This condition has developed in my bedroom suite, which is English Chippendale, crotch mahogany Can this condition be rem edied at home, and will it recur after it has been repaired Answer Crazing in the varnish finish is not natural on any ood This condition is usually caused by the drying out of the varnish If the crazing is not very deep, light sand papering will remove it, followed by a wiping with turpentine to clean the surface after this, apply a thin coat of varnish Deeply crazed varnish must be removed and the furniture refinished WaterSoaked Floor Question We have just purchased and have moved to the mainland a house that has been standing in salt water for some tune for about a year water covered the floors at high tide What solution can we use for washing the floors that will remove the salt from the wood Answer Nothing will be more effective than plain water, in which salt is soluble Even with this, how ever, I greatly doubt if all of the salt can be removed I should live in the house for a year or two, to study the effect, with the idea of replacing the floors if necessary Mildew is not to be feared Washing Down Paint, Question Is there a liquid with which I can wash down painted walls to take off dirt, but not the paint Answer There is on general sale at most paint stores a powder made of a cereal compound, which is very satisfactory for washing painted surfaces Or, you can dissolve a teaspoonful of trisodium phosphate in a gallon of tepid water After the wall has been washed with this solution, rinse with clear water Start working at the floor level and wash up toward the ceiling, to avoid mak ing dirty streaks Paint or Stain for Shingle Question Which is the more enduring, shingle stain or paint Answer Wood shingles on a roof should never be painted They will last longer if stained with a good quality shingle stain Wood shingles used as a wall siding can either be painted or stained The lasting properties of paint or stain will be about equal if they are of a good quality Digger Wasps Question My lawn is covered with round holes, about the size of a halfdollar, which I think must be from moles Is there any simple way to get rid of them Answer Moles do not make such holes as you describe Much more likely the holes are made by digger wasps Two or three moth balls dropped into each hole, and the hole closed, should end the trouble Waterproof Glue Question How can glue for wood be made waterproof Answer That will not be an easy job to do at home It will be far simpler to buy waterproof glue One excellent variety is a glue made of casein that can be had at a hardware store While this is mixed with water, it becomes highly water resistant when it dries Making Things Question I am interested in making small objects, such as decorative shelves, plant stands, etc How should I go about it Are there any books for novices Answer A book by Julian Starr, called Make It Yourself, should give you all the information you want It is published by Whittlesey House, and is on sale at book stores r0 YOU take a large sizeany where between 36 and 52 Then this dress will simply delight you Its so becoming and successful that two neckline styles are suggested in the pattern No 1333B One is the plain vneckline cut to smart new depth, and the other is turned back in narrow revers Make the dress in household cottons, trimming with braid and adding a couple of pockets, and it will be one of your most comfortable workaday styles Make it of light, inconspicuous prints, flat crepe or spun rayon for street wear, with plain neckline, softened by a narrow touch of contrast The detailing is perfectly planned to create the highbusted, slimhipped line most becoming to large figures The skirt has a gradual flare Its one of those utterly simple dresses that has loads of distinction Pattern No 1333B is designed for sizes 36, 38 40 42 44, 46 48 50 and 52 Size 38 requires, with short sleeves, 5 yards of 39inch material without nap long sleeves 31 yards IV yards braid or yard contrast for neck fold Detailed sew chart included Send order to Where Days Are Born The International Date Line, which, like the Equator, is an imaginary line, runs between two islands known as Big Diomedes and Little Diomedes, situated almost halfway between the mainlands of Asia and Alaska It is here, between the Old World and the New, that each new day is born, and when it is New Years day on Big Diomedes, it is still a full 24 hours behind on Little Diomedes The selection of this particular spot to decide the beginning of each day was decided by an international committee of scientists, who took every other possible site into consideration SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in corns for Pattern No Size Name Address Man of Destruction For it would have been better that man should have been born dumb, nay, void of all reason, rather than that he should employ the gifts of Providence to the destruction of his neighborQuintilian AT YOUR GROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 10 OR MORE YOU GET IT FREE WHEN YOU BUY A BOX orSlVR POST THE SUDSY, SNOWY WHITE SOAP FOR iv, DISHES AN0 LAUNDRY SU feQis, As Ones Thinks Man is only miserable so far as he thinks himself soSannazaro The Harmful Greed A clever man should regulate his interests, and place them in proper order Our avidity often deranges them by inducing us to undertake too many things st once and by grasping at minor objects, we lose our hold of more important ones La Rochefoucauld helps keep me feeling brisk and efficient IftlAKFAtT A big bowlful of Keiloggs Com Flakes with some fruit and lots of milk and sugar FOOD DttWYf VITAMINS MINIMIS PROTIINS plus the famous FLAVOR of Keiloggs Corn Flakes that fasfss MO good it sharpens your appetite, makes you want to eat says MRNICI MURICK, trs Registered Nurse rt,r Cop 1941 b Kvilotf Company WHERE DO WINDSTORMS STRIKE IN MICHIGAN Cuesutwltoie 4U m f warn TATE IS BADLY BAUERED BY STORM SSBK6 Z ,107 t WK4v , Destructive windstorms occur, in all parts of Michigan, every year Windstorm insurance, the only protection against them, costs so little that you cant afford to be without it Think of it 150 buys 1,000 worth of windstorm pro tection 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 Learn th factt about Michigan windstorm Write, today, for your free copy of Ommbler Beware Addrett mc partonally, Home Oflfee, Lapeer, Mkhtfan tlCIEUtf STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS I A I I I R M C v like Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Aoril 30 1941 CDtinud from Ftrst Page MICHIGAN STATEMlfUtOft Paint Is Going This Week Only Outside House Paint j FOR hay 275 Per Gal in 5 Gal Lots FOR Lavey Hardware itri May 2 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat, May 3 es i9 Mate Boxes 1 Eolied OatS lack I Mince Meat 25 Butter r Faisio Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sc Peaches Sliced No 2 Can 2 35 , Asparagus 2w9 ,Noi i I i ,1 No Can 19 19 Window Lite Cleaner 16 Oz Bottle Io 23 Prunes San Sweet s Lb I Hominy NU 91 PAN for No 2 CAN 3 Con 9vea A OHlS 1V3 Nu 2 CAN No 2 CAN 5 Lb 45 k 17 Floury jOrient 25 67 aid We can be thankful that the leg hluture is largely rural and small town in its membership Believe me, wliHn you get an appropriation though the House with John EsyieV approval, youve done something And deliberative Don Vander Worp of the senate finance committee isnt throwing money away, eilher fin the opinion of this observer, who it a city man, the above tax sit latum largely accounts for a laggijijr zeal in the ax the tax crusade A 5 commendable as was Lansings 941 antispending1 rally, a statewide attendance of around 400 taxpayers was not altogether flattering to tht cause 54,000 deficit Iuzzling at first, and now apparHiitly solved, was a recent attempt 1, the unemployment compensation commission to sponsor an amend ment to the state act wherby any rie would be payable out of the sutr general fund When an item of 34,000 was inscried in a house deficiency bill, Cnaiman Espie was told cf a ruling Y the social security borc at Washington Fifim reliable sources we hear that tin commission last year fired a lich of employees and hire i tcges of a Wayne county politician Then the civil service commission ordered the ousted workers to be restored with back pay Hence the de ficiency Lumber Shortage According to carpenters who recently joined the CIO union at Fort Custer, a reoccuring shortage of lumber caused many newly hired workers to be dismissed after three or four weeks of high wages One young attorney from a nearby small town, whose practice was disappointingly small, earned close u 80 a week including overtime pay as a carpenter at the new army nip until a shortage of lumber suddenly developed Hut only after he paid the 50 membership fee Congressman Engeis of Michigan, OR who has been pressing an investigaJ avtion into army cantonment construc tion and purchase of land, may Ltrike pay dirt when he digs into this Fort Custer situation 0 Day Curb While insisting on the right of la bor to collective bargaining which favors unionization, Governor Van l afeoner is said to be convinced that governmental curbs are needed to ilow down strikes in national defense industries and a resultant loss o vital arms production Furthermore, as a result of the Eorri plant troulie, he favors a twoyear increase of 200 troopers in the state police Vice He supports an appropriation of 200,000 annually for support of 3,500 home guard troopfc The home guard would not be used for strike duty, however its organization is required by federal liwt the governor points out The SandyDocker antistrike bill in the House, which was a direct result of the Ford strike, is being revised with considerable bipartisan support Changes would include 1 A strike vote of union members in a plant would be held under auspices of the state labor media tion board A bare majority of 51 per cent would be needed to make a srike legal Sponsors say this safeguard would halt wildcat walkouts 2 Give legislative sanction to the present 30day negotiating pert iod required for strikes in national defense plants A months notice for strikes of this type is at present only an administrative ruling of the mate board, supported by the attorney general Will these restrictions be enacted into law Time is short Legislators must run for reelection in 1942 Figure it out for yourslf Classtiied if fc Want Ads 1 OR SALE Two Repossessed Pianos, in storage at Beunnana Fur rAurc Stoii i Howell On Baldwin spinnet and one small studio upright both, like new Would like to contact Mnie esponsible party who can pay 10 to 200 a week respectively if interested see Mrs Glen Beurman Howell, Michigan FOR SALE Oats S V Heggeson rti00 egg hiWANTED TO cubator, or more, oil burning B J McAvon, Pinckney in care of Bocks Store WANTED Representative anted in Pinckna by a wall known Ana Arbor Furrier Must have vide ac quaintance and good standing in the community Pleasant wjk, lib eral pay Complete instruction make our plan simple, easy and well received See or write Mr Hogan Hogan Hayes Furs, Ann Arbor FOR SALE 5 year old, good working horse about 1500 pounds 14 FOR SALE White Gold early seed gheep with lambs 1 and a half month potatoes Mrs C H McKorie, nKney WANTED A girl for general housework and to take care of children Mr Horace Lickly, Dexter R SALEA Fordson Tractor Lee Lavey W ANDGolf Club Help , waittresres, kitchen girls, handy boys and lor labor work Lakeland Golf Club, Wiinans Lake Ihtne Brighton 6375 old, and 200 bushel oats Fred Kulbecki SALKr antity of horse FOR SALEClover and Mixed Hay Roy Dillingham FOR SALE Alfalfa hay as long as it lasts You get it out of the barn Terms cash About 34 mile south of Pincknev A F Brown Michigan V ANTEDYoung calves, all kinds, also a used grain drill, single type rreferred Dan VanSlambrook FiniW fchehan, Pinckney j Excellent opportunity for resident in this locality, a repeat business, can be part time Write No obligation Household Paper Products 827 Garland, Flint, Mich fijR SALE5 young heifers Julius Aschenbrenner Foil SALEA chemical toicH,almost new and a ciistern pump, little used Oscar Beck SALE Three Milch Cows Lee Lavey FOlTl5ALEElm trees 10 to VI feet high Pholex, 5c set Rhubarb plants six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto 3 miles south of Pinckney WANTLlvliMan with tractor to do plowing McFadden, 933 Rush Lake Rd FuRSALE 3 Holstein Cows, dueto freshen this week T Teedori, 5 miles North East Pinckney, Petty swill e Road of WANTED TO MAKE Wagon tongues, hay rakes, etc Made to Stephen Peto order SALE Alfalfa and Clover Will Nash Pettysville Road FOR SALE Set of harness FOR RENT ON SHARES30 acres for oats Reserve the right to sow alfalfa seed after planting of oats L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich Married woman wanting to earn extra money for spring and summer sales work in Pinckney and vicinity State age and experience Write Box 108 for interview FOR SALE3 HolsteipCows XJl voung and sound , Mike Roche FOfTSALE Targe stfte Eggsnew laid Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOR SALE 15 cords of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker double work Eli Axon LOR SALECorner lot, 35 by 65, Iutnam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nick Katoni 2500 cultivaFOR SALEWork Horses, tu 7500 F12 tractor and lor like new lowlett Bros Hardware Thue 19FI FfK SALEWhite Leghorn laying hrjis, Baron strain,, in prime condition Mrs C C McGregor FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lignts and plot of land for vegatable garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of corn or more Robert Grainger hubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, R 3 f t si m9 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks LGE lo We Deliver At All Tim fcOMBSHOCKED LITTIE MINDS Read how the blasting of cities by Nazi air attacks is not half so de structive or pitiful as the shattering of the mentality of hundreds of childrenand how the daughter of famous psychiatrist Dr Sigmund Freud is working day and night to snlvfge the young human wrecks, an told in a feature article in The Anvcan Weekly with the May 4 ivue of the Detroit Sunday Time Rugs and tacked down carpets scientifically cleaned and moth proofed on your own floor Substantial discount on March work Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALEPullford tractor, first class condition Cheap for cash F, Bodia, 11505 DexterPinckney Roan, 2 miles east and south of Pinckney W NTEDZlWashings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus W ANTEDHousecleaning jobl or w II take caie of children by the ay or evening Amanda DeBarr FOR SALEMarl for 85c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOR SALETwo Poland China I brooo sows Weight 125 pounds each I Erdley Van Sickle FOR SALE Several used tractors, also some horses and mules Lee Lavey FOR SALEZTimothy and alfalfa hay Cash Nick Katoni See A F Brown WANTEDInside nainting and dec orating Frank Pommerville Phone 42 t FOR SttLE 500 bushel of Early Trish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excel lent Quality Willard Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle WANTEDHousehold Paper Product Co of Detroit would like a lo Cc dealer for Pinckney and vicin ty Write Floyd Rickett, Howell The carp are beginning to run if tlft mean eyeing We saw cv Tuesday night caught by M L Hin hey which was nearly 4 feet long and weighed about 25 pounds Guests of Mr and Mrs Marvin Snirey last week were her grandMICHAEL MERCURIO j nther, Mrs S Diller of Elida, Michael Mercurio of Detroit, who 1 Ohio, her aunt, Mrs A O Shownv supplied the stores of Pinckney Jwalter of LaJaunta, Coloradoa conwit h fruits and vegetables for a M Bure of Pacific Pali number of years died at a hospital California, a cousin, Mrs HS in Detroit on April 23 The funeral Dillei and daughter of Delphas,Ohk was held at St Martins church and a friend, Mrs Kenneth Montthere Saturday with burial in Toledo Jgoraefy of Los Angees, California Eitabliihed 186S Ineorporat 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEigHt Yar f Safe Banking Tornado Last Saturday Livingston County experienced a real tornado The loss iii buildings, livestock, and trees was larpe though the path of the storm was only six hundred feet wide However, this is not the only loss Feisonal property was scattered for miles It may have been in the form of important letters, deeds, abstracts stock certificates, bonds, jnsurance policies or even jewelry Losses of this type are replaced with difficulty and expense or not at all A Safety Deposit Box protects such personal property at small an vjal cost We have boxes available in convenient sites in our vaults McPilertoo Stale Bank Money to loon at reasotittle rat arrest paid on Sating Books Time Certificate of Deposit Ah deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in FMstsl Deposit Insurance Corporate Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 30, 1941 Description An account of the resource April 30, 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 1941-04-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0beb79a7f415629ec2be9675b1dd2f83.pdf c53bdb9687bd110bb4b874e4a7175ac1 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. OUt MOTTO lai ALL rH NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT ijinrlmcj t OUR SV18CUPTON RATI IS 125 PES YEAR Vol58 Pinckney, Livinjatai County, Michif an Wednesday, May 7, 1941 N No 19 Court Dockei tar the Nsxt Term May Term of Court Opem May 17 Another Light Dockwt it Listed, With But Four Criminal Caaas The May term of court opens on Monday, March 17, with but four criminal cases listed and seven other ,uy cases The criminal cases are as follows The PLO le vs Thomas Pritvmi, Jesse Jones and Wilberl Middletrn, robbery armed The People vs Dayle Kettler and Marshall Campbell, arson The People vs L E Chandler, larceny by conversion The People vs Walter Vedder, resist ing an officer The issue of fact jury ases are Hugo Austin vs Norman Pitcarn, Trespass on the case Thelma Smith vs Alma Youngs, Trespass on the cae R D Smith vs Randolph Van Valkenburg, appeal Floyd Rexin vs I nilip Taubman, Trespass on the case Carol Briggs vs Charles and Eetly Hendricks, appeal Harold McMicken vs George VanHorn, trespass on the case Nelson Beath Brandle vs Equitable Trust Co, ejectment, Issue of Fact jNonJury John Lewis vs Wolverine Chemical Co, assumpsit General Exchange Co vs Grace Downing, assumpsit Griswoldt Holding Co vs Frank Dorcmus, assumpsit Chancery Hernie Elkins vs Robert Miller, injunction Walter Bailey vs Frank Guilfoyle, injunction Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co, vs Dayle Kettler and wife, bill of ac counting Harry and Anna West vs Ralph and Frank Sparling, injunction James Myers and wife vs Leon Katzen and wife, bill to establish equity in land contract Keystone Realtv Co vs Eugene Reason, bill to clear deed George Shannon et al vs Irene Allenbach, partition Margaret Sayloi vs Albert Schmidt, injunction John L Donohue and wife vs Louise Stevens, to forclose land contract William and Sadie Cooper vs Louis Fink, injunction Duncan Cameron vs John Coe, quiet title Charles Crandell and wife vs Reuben Moore, quiet title Ward VaDeusen vs John Gamble, quiet title Lee vs Isaac Musson, quiet title, Thurber Cornell vs Isaac Musson, quiet title, Idah Reason vs Floyd Elwell, quiet title Arthur Allen vs Chauncey Fish, quiet title Ralph Morrel and wife vs Daisy Benjamin, injunction Ar nold Sharkey vs Walter Sobeyzski, ir junction Harry Ferris and wife vs George Palmerton, injunction Chancery Divorce Karry vs Daisy Salter Inez v John Gray Daisy vs Orel Lasher Maxine vs Roe Bridge Alfred vs Bern ice Hbltforth Lorene vs Charles White Jirl vs Hattie Fransden Mary vs Wayne Brqn Lthel vs Newton MjKanie Tressa vs Clyde Perkiuo Lula vs George Corbet Lflie vs C iir Gould Freda vs David Easton Harold vs Oeda Movithan Bfrnice vs John Harrer Margaret vs Larerbe Perry Warjorie vs Earl Kruger Jr Hazel vs Clarence Cotter Dean vs May Howe Dortha v Charles Alfred Carroll Rural Mail Box Improvement Week Rural Mail Recipients Are Asked by the Post office Dept To lmprcve their Mail Boxes Unsightly rural mail boxes detract from the national scenic beau ty rlong highways and are not a i red it to the owners of attractive homes served through the boxesRural mail boxes which are not proper ly erected or which are not in good servicable condition retard the delivery of mail and expose it to dimage rom the elements Its the desire of the department to encourage patrons of the rural deliery service to provide entirely suitable mail receptacles and to erect them n such a manner that tney will be accessible to the carrier and present a neat appearance It is especially desirable that the boxes be maintained in such condition that they will properly protect mail pla ed therein, that the names of box owners be inscribed on the out side of the boxes visible to the cur rier as he approaches them, and that the boxes and their supports ho kept priuted Patrons wh have unapproved boxes of topopening, revolvingdoor or other type are not required to discard them providing tney have been in use by the present owners for several years and are maintained in good servicable condition However, any boxes not o the present standard type which are of such design that they cannot be properly served by the carrier from his vehicle or which are not in uch condition that they will protect mail from damage by the elements should be replaced with boxes of the pproved type Boxes, regardless of type, should, of course, be of such design and in such condition that there will be no likelihood of the carrer injuring his hands when serving them To accomplish these desirable object ves, the Department has desigr ated the week beginning May 5 as 1041 as Rural Mail LSox Improvement Week Michigan Mirror State News Ltjis Come Fast as Legislature Ap proaches End JpHIS MOTIVATING HERITAGE OF OURS HAS MADE AMERICA WHAT IT IS AND HAS RESULTED IN HISTORYS GREATEST AGGREGATE OF INDIVIDUALS THRIFT 7 BILLION IN LIFE INSURANCE OWNED By 65 MILLION AMERICANS TODAY lAKES SCHOLARSHIP EXAM Miss Megan Meyer, daughter of Mr pnd Mrs W H Meyer and valedictorian of the graduating class of i41 of Pinckney was in Lansing Falurday and took the examination for tiof the free scholarships of fcred by Michigan State College to the members of the high school grad ual ing classes in the 6th Congressional district Examinations were giwn at 7 centers Saturday About jOO took the examination at Lansing o in all about 500 competed 32 scholarships will be awarded for excellence in marks of those who took the examination MAY JURY LIST Tre follovng jurors hnvc been called for the May term of court Iosco Gerald Dunn, Ida Peck Mirion Edith Lemhart, Harold Smith Oceola Juard Kelly, Lee Wines Putnam Al Shirley, John Spears Tyrone Russell Becker, Ada Griswoldt Uradilla Floyd Boice, Paul Karlhart Eiighton Twp Bert Newman Cohoctah Mable Smith, Ora Koch Conway Blanche Tompkins, Charles Yajro 4 Deerfield George Thieboldt Genoa Emma Herbst, Thad VLeary Green Oak Lee McCabe, Lemuel Pollen Hamburg Martha Fitzgerald, Ray Coons Handy Lena Lamphere Fowell Township George Mason NOTICE TO WHEAT GROWERS Wheat allotments are now being determined for the 1942 wheat crop Any person who has not planted wheat for harvest in any of the years, 1939, 1940 or 1941 and wish es to plant some for harvest in 1942, should immediately submit a written request to the Livingston county committee for an allotment These lequeets should be addressed to the Livingston County Agrcultural Com mittee, 116 N Michigan Avenue, Howell, Mich, and should be mail ed so as to reach tire county office by May 15th No requests will be taken after that date Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Fiiday, May i4taateist of St Gregory Novena devotionsW llf Noon and 730 p, ni, followed by instructions and confessions Weekday Masses at 730 a m together with May devotions in honor of the Queen of May Catechism classes at 4 p m Wednesday for all school chtidren with the Sisters of Mercy presiding These instructions cover al grades from 1st to 12th inclusive Adults who may desire are in vited to attend Holy Mass for the Altar Boys Sodality each Saturday morning at 9 Choir practice for children Saturday at 10 Preparation for Holy Com munion each Saturday from 730 to 9 p m Sunday is the 4th Sunday after HuronClinton Park Way Board Named A medley of state topics occupies attention of the state legislature, in its final week of session national defense, school aid, the 2u0,010,000 1 lenniul budget, revenue consolidation, dog racing and crippled and afI ii cd children Gov on VanWagoner Fills Vacancies HuronClinton Parkway Commission lov, Van Wagoner completed the formation of the HuronClinton Pakway commission Friday by nam ing Ceovge W Trend1 f Detroit Kaaio Station WXYZ and Highway Commissioner i Donald Kennedy as the States representatives Other members, named by their County Hoard of Supervisors, are Oscar A Kaufman, Wayne County John H Nunneley of M, Clemens Macomb county R Bruce McPhervm of Howell, Livingston County Hairy B Earheart, of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County and Sidney D Mr James Docking celebrated her 76th birftday Sunday Those present were Mr and Mrs Charles Roupington , daughters, Betty and Dorthy, ton, Donald and Charles Mis Beulah Shehan, Mr and Mrs Clyde Lankton and son, Dennie, and H W Downs of Pontiac, FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT Two men died early Sunday mining on US16, 8 miles west of Howell as a result of an auto accident Frank C Stawicz, 53, of Grand Rapids died instantly as a result of a two car crash His car was driven by his son, Paul, and struck one driven by Paul Amundson of New Hudson and containing Robert Kelly also of that place Both of these men were brought to McPherson Hospital ii Howell with broken legs Kelly also has a broken arm Both cars caught fire and Henry Tiedman, 49, Fowlerville hardware dealer and a r cnber of the volunteer fire department, who answered the call, dropped dead of a cerebral hemorPire while fighting the blase Coron er Guy Grieve of Howell was called Easter, Masses at 830nd 1045 It Waldon of Pontiac, Oakland County is Communion Sunday for the men The fvecounty Parkway Comof the parish under patronage of the Holy Name of Jesus All men are in vited to receive this Sunday or gregational Church Rev J M MeLucas, Minister Mi Herman Vedder, S S Sopt Mr Florence Baufbr, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m ,oi Rehearsel Wed Eve 780 , A special Mothers Day service will j be held Sunday, May 11th, mission set up under an act approved by referendum in 1940, will have jower to levy real estate taxes to de elop a connected sysiem of suburb an Detroit parks and parkways, based en development of the Huron and Clnton River valleys The Commission will work in cooperation with county road commissions and the State Highway Depart ment toward the extension of exist ing recreational facilities, and instalation of new ones It will he in cfect a metropolitan parks authority in ALUMNI NEWS The officers of the Pinckney High the i School Alumni Association are very Community Congregational church at 1030 a m A special Mothers Day sermon will be delivered by the pastor The public is cordially inited to attend this service A hearty vclcome is extended ail to Baptist Church rnxious that all the old grads return for the 1941 reunion, which will he held at tho school building on Satur day, May 51 Plans for the day include a social afternoon, dinner, a short hut entertaining program, and dancing to good music It is desired that members be mindful of the annual dues of 50 a necessity if the organization is to prosper, and also that members keep the officers informed of their correct addresses A vote is to be taken at this reunion Hipartisan support is wing given yn extensive program pf state de fense as Michigans part in national defense An 1 member council of defense, supported by a 85,000 contribution i to b created with general authority to coordinate state and local activiiies The house approved the bill s5 tc after Republican and Demoiratic leaders pleaded for its enactment Shadow of the darkening war douds was felt as the legislators discussed the bill If we knew the truth, we are at vw, and dont know it, reminded Rep John P Espie of Eagle, chairman of the house ways and means committee The state police commis sioner and the adjutant general of Vchigan have called this bill neces ry We dont know what faces uin th next few months Short of War In the decision of Senator 1rentis M Brown D of St knacc uy index nf Michigan pliiiic opini and Brown is expected to run for reelection next year, Michigan oiii are still coolto the idea of America getting into a shooting war on the side of Britain Senator Hrnwn has announced he rpposed to use of the tiited Stale navy to convoy defense poducts 1 CJreat Hritain Instead, he would turn over more destroyers and other r a rtl craft to British and Canadian s uiors of which an ample supply i to be available Tn taking this stand Senator fiown is in agreement with Senator VUur Vandenberg, Ti of Grand Haiids Both Brown and Vanden voted againt the elective ser ie, draft Michigan representativevci overwhelmingly opposed to H art In iving hi reason Senator Brown pointed out that the Ameri i people, a mown by frequent flalup public opinion surveys are a o er an i out part icipaB Y P W 780 p m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m in in t h Kuropean war with al ti would mean transporting of a hce expeditionary force 300fi mile, i azidominated continent, un x eed use of our naval and ait force, and a skyhigh boo t in our I onal fiebt Bight or wrong, public opinion , itinues to influence the actions of men vho depend upon ballots or roeertion School Aid yorp school aid for rural dJa 1 would he forthcoming under Muhigan Education association H, now beore the legislature Thf ME A formula or school aidf or example, would give Detroit only ftinOnnO more out of 46,000,000 than it received last year out of 11000,000 The minimum amount would be 200,000,000 Budget s I0o0on0, an increase of a million dollars the maximum would be t000,000 The former amount v re likely than the latter State payrolls for the first quar, If the VanWagoner administration were substantially higher than foe the ame period one year ago Furthermore, a 200,000,00 bud in prospect for the roming Continued on Lns Tage Morning worship 1030 a m tQ Hetermine wnetner futUre meet ings shall be held annually or biennially NOTICE T vsh to thank the poonlo for the inteiet hown in the auction at our home last Saturday Also the good work done both by the auctioneer, rcy Jfllis, and the clerk, Stanley Jiirkel whose part in the sale was commendable A F Brown Another tragedy occurred at the Pere Marquette crossing in Green Oak April 26, when Mrs Derk Stuive, 38, wife of a Detroit chiropractor was killed when her auto hit a freight trin Charles Dillon former Pnckney 9W0 TQ B INDUCTED ,N iUNE resident , and wife have moved into ient , from the state the Bellfrans apartments They have , 6nft q ,hat no m ,, Mirhi purchased S acres of Norman Reason n wjn inductod rto tM on Unadilla St, west of the Congl j frQm Michin month af church and expect to build He la tw Mfty 1 In Jufie 95W meT, mployod at Dodge Rros Detroit j drafted fnm MichiflB FOR SALE MOTlCs NOTICl Will all wonen having Red Cross p,nckney Chapter No 145 OES sew ng turn n sume to Ms Viola j The regular meeting of the Read by May 14 will be held Friday evening, May 9 Blanche Martin, Secretary I still nave a number of articles that were overlooked on the day of the sale consisting of wood, coal, kerosene, fruit jars etc, which I will sell at 25 per cent discount if sold by May 16, after which time iwe will be absent from the farm for I a visit or all time A F Brown C u K k t IN OMMtN tty Yt Editor 1 The resignation of Col Lindbergh from the air force reserve has caused more press comment than his lectures predicting a British defi iht majority of the press commentators think he has made a mistake The Detroit Times likena him to a spoiled boy who has always had his jn way, and another remarks that he picked up his marbles and went hout The consensus of opinion stem, to be that he owes a duty to tins country which he cannot put aside by a few scratches of a pen Things, continue to look up The Ford Motor Co has announced a i iay week on motor car production id hints that it may inaugerate a 7 la week on national defense orders This is as it should be In de fense production the surface has lardly been scratched as yet Back ii HHH10 all munitions factories worked 7 days getting out munitioni in tiiosc days the slogan was Work r Fight Some people crave the smell of iod, providing it is not their own A hill went up in the state legislature ii week to increase the state pot by adding 200 men Rep Hoff n, the stormy petre of Michigan nJircs, saw the opportunity to get f headlines, so he sent a letter o the legislature asking why the nifiion of more state police when hi body made no arrests in the re IonfMotor Co strike although v rumored a man was killed he i This caused the legislature to an investigation of the Ford tiike However, Commissioner Olanler, head of the state police denies hat anyone was killed during the like Thp investigation will probdu come to nothing as such invesnations usually do, but Kep Hoffman got his headlines Former Mayor Heading of Detroit ,as fined s 11,000 for concealing as et of isMOOfln to avoid a hank aso lent We wore never able to I nut these sentences satisfaotory y arithmetic According to this, , peyson getting away with 3,00 iil he fined 1,000 One getting 0i with 00 would be fined 10 t hut Mich i not the law, for we ie M heard of a 10 cent fine for a ineft I he people of some If counties i r pased No Hunting on Suny laws Now the legislature seeks o nullify these laws y legislative i1on, and in repealing them and hiwing all counties open to Sun i hunting This would snm to he repealing the home rule laws with a rneance Depredations o fy miners and in many cases wanton ii i uctiori led to the passage of the MO Sunday hunting laws for selfI roection, and just why the legis att can overrule this action is lot clear fOND AND STAMP SALE START According to new reports, the deri ie bond and stamp sale which t,tried on May 1 was given a hearty eception and the sale of bonds and anips was brisk According to post lister Harry Murphy, there is a god demand here for these defense aids The first bond sold from the 1 inckney postoffice was bought by orman Kelly and the first stamp hy Fhilin Murphy, nephew of the postmaster Quite a number of bonds havo been sold since then but mostly of the smaller denominations Many ef the stamps are being bought by cVMrcn who expect to buy one a week MRS KA1HERINE SERVICS Mrs Katherine Service, 82, dies at her home at Base Lake Tuesday, She was the daughter of the lata Fnny Shult Mumford Survie HI, is one daughter, Miss Emma lioffstetter The funeral will bfj a the Meuhlig funeral home, Am rbcr, Thursday, with burial in th Phelps cemetery, south of Dexter, TRUCK HITS CAR Mrs Claire Miller, while driving into the driveway of her home with her two small sons in the car Saturday morning, was struck by the Twin Pines dairy truck driven by M Malcho of Stockbridg The Miller car suffered crushed ffnrers and other injuries, while 4 cans of milk were overturned in the truck, causing a river of milk to Mov down the pavementT I f BMi J ,iUM3 The Pinckney Dispatch 0 Crardeners G Aft DENS OF QUALITY TPHERE have been changes in recent years in garden practices that are worth reporting Gardeners formerly allowed vegetables to grow as large as possible This procedure gave a higher yield in pounds, but very often it lowered the quality of vegetables Some vegetables, of course, like tomato, must be mature to be palatable but carrots, cucumbers, beets, summer squash, turnips, radishes, and others are more tender and tasty when not much more than half grown Gardeners are finding that it is wise to plant oftener than once or twice a year, to maintain a regular supply of propersized vegetables Gardens prove more enjoyable, and more profitable when successive plantings of favorite crops are made every two or three weeks, providing gardenfresh vegetables for the table over a long season It is also true that few gardeners today save flower seeds Fine flowers growing in the home garden often are crosspollinated by others of the same species, mak ing flowers grown from their seed inferior, and untrue Costly Toys The yacht Rainbow, built at a cost of 400,000 only six years ago to defend the Americas cup against Mr Sopwiths Endeavour, has been sold as scrap for one third of her original cost These modern racing yachts are nothing but speed machines They cannot be turned to any other use when their racing days are over Of Liptons four first Shamrocks the only relic is a mast now used as a flagstaff at an American university Every one of the modern cup racers has gone to the scrap yard These ships were not fit for anything but racing, and their average life has not been more than three years INDIGESTION may affect the Heart Cu tripped In Uw ttooucb or gullet may ict Ilka t htlrtrlcfer on Uie hurt At the Brst ilgn or dlitmf MBAlt own ind women dtM0d on Be LI401 TibleU to Mt fu fret, ffo liutlv out md of tb fiiteat tcUnf atdlcinM kaon for tctd tadlfMUoo If Urn VTBST IWSK duatnt prove Ilnt uttr, morn bottla to u toU rtcclr IiOLBLE Mont Bus ttt, Our Failings No one is satisfied with his fortune, nor dissatisfied with his intellect Deshoulieres KILLS APHIS Spray with Black Leaf 40 One ounce makes tix gallon of effective aphis spray Uie Black Leaf 40 on aphis, leaAoppers, leaf miners, young sucking bugs, lace bugsmeaty bugs and moat thrips, wherever found oo flowers, tree or shrubs, or garden crops Chemical C Alleviating Repentance Who after his transgression doth repent, is half, or altogether, innocentHerrick KILL Roaches WITH I5U00 SIZES i MONEY BACK in full, if Stearns Electric AV1 Plate fails to kill roaches and rat Millions of packages sold since 1878 U S Goveminent buys it Readyprepared for use m bdlm for you Sotd everywhere WNUO 1941 sssssssssittiiii We Con All Be EXPERT BUYERS k bctoglog us buyhg InfofmoHon as to prices that or being otked for what wo Inland to bvy, and as to Use sjpnSfy wo con expect, the aovortiataej eshasM of this newspaper perfona a worth white service which saves et Itbo of Mftsee WMNf to fontt, tht liobw we QOveffiseffAetMi eveif e peroiosoj tneiffk we eeooee just trot we we are going to ban Re most prtceleas fooling i Use fooling of being u ftmtfiMtui WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Linen Assumes Important Role As Fabric for Summer Wardrobes By CHERIE NICHOLAS p4 ing from Europe, told the ship news men that this By LEMUEL F PARTON Coneolidated FeaturesWNU Service EW YORKBack in the calm, untroubled days of February, 1939, with one more spring not far behind, a famous economist, returnThey Aleo Serve Who Only Stand, Peering Skyward war scare was all paper talk He sponsible statesmen of Europe had things well in hand On this same day, there was a little item, back in the dustbin of the newspaper, reporting that, in certain minor changes in the army, the President was putting the accent on youth One Brig Gen Delos C Emmons, a youth of 51, was upped to the post of chief of the armys mobile general headquarters air force Five or six other youngsters were similarly elevated The other day, the quietly effective General Emmons was given direction of a new organization of possibly 500,000 or 600,000 civilian air raid spotters Four brigadier generals will assist him in recruiting and training his volunteer observers Back in 1916, we thought of airplanes as primarily useful for observation, and it was the signal corps, our only flying service, that the then Captain Emmons entered He adapted himself quickly to the fighting as well as observing uses of planes, became a keen technician in the art of plane development and flying, and, in 1920 and 1921 taught flying at Harvard university He is a native of Huntington, W Va, and graduated from West Point in 1909 M ISS MABEL BOARDMAN, tall, regal, tireless and alert, is a born cooperator and commander Her 40 years with the Red Cross is An Accident Gave f ,timely ci tation, not Disaster Victim only in the r M D aftermath of Cause to Rejoice tragedy of London, but in her current Wash ington announcement that the Red Cross is geared for swift emergency action In this connection, she mentions the fact that it sent more than 23,000,000 to Europe last year, and gives other details of its expanding and intensifying organization Miss Boardman is secretary of the American Red Cross During her service, its membership has grown from 300 to 15,000,000, with much of the credit for this increase assigned to her Born and reared in Cleveland, with abundant means and distinguished family antecedents, she was a Washington society bud In 1900, a friend made an unauthorized use of her name as one of the incorporators of the new Red Cross Miss Boardman accepted the call and has helped guide and build the vast organization with unflagging energy and administrative and organizing ability She is straight as a ramrod, serene and at ease, but with a touch of military alertness, an ever watchful evangel against all the plagues of the litany T AST October, Major Edward Bowes, of radio fame, gave his Westchester estate to the Lutheran church Then, in November, he Maj Bowes Gives f ton yacht With Freedom of and his 29On From FrUc, 2 navy Previously he had given to St Patricks cathedral four huge English elms and eight Schwedleri maples And now he is giving to St Patricks an Andrea del Sarto painting, masterpiece of the Floren tine painter, done in 1515 It is The Holy Family With St John md Ste Elizabeth The major started on a grand garrison tnisb, along in his fifties This writer remembers him as a genial evangel of real estate, and a emsader against crime in San Francisco, many years ago Even in that day he had imposed oo a grammar school education the smoothest diction in those parts It was in San Francisco, a most theatrical town, that he moved into the theater It was in 1917 that he built the Capitol theater in New York and thereafter his career was a pleasant upbound ride on a goldplated escalator Off and on, he has been radios best magnet for fanmail and his teste has been put down at around 45,000 a week, He started hie amateur hour in 1934 and it quickly blazed into a foureleven conflagration He lives abstemiously, as to food and drink, but sports a 38,000 car, with Venetian blinds, a refrigerator and goldrimmed dishes, and he provides plenty of Lucullan trimmings for the entertainment of hit guests He gives things away on the slightest provocation and couldnt possibly have come from anywhere but San Francisco TN ASSEMBLING the new summer wardrobe, dont overlook the importance of linen for alloccasion wear There really is no material that more faithfully holds its own than handsome Irish linen With women of discriminating taste, fine linen is a tradition, and now, because of scientific processing, the new linens are rendered practically nonwrinkable Aside from the practical view, which ranks linen high because of its complete washability, creaseresistancy and adaptability to any type of wearing apparel, style ex perts are suggesting linen because of the beautiful colors in which it may now be purchased A trend this season is the combining of linen with another fabric Youll see many linen dresses with wool coats, lined and collared to match the dress Linen also maybe combined with silk or rayon prints very effectively Often a monotone linen coat is lined with the print of a matching frock In these instances, the linen used is one of the heavier, sturdier weaves, either plain or with selfplaid woven into the fabric A fashion highlight this season is the newly styled longer jackets of solid colored linen, worn over bright gingham checks or printed cottons The attractive ensemble centered in the photograph illustrates the idea The jacket, of deep green linen, is cut as expertly and fits as suavely as any painstakingly tailored wool It tops a black, white and green checked dress which follows careful ly the lines of a classic shirtwaist frock The use of linen in twotoned combinations is a thisseason theme that stresses the popular contrastcolor vogue Two shades of Irish linen, a rich tan and a deep green, combine to dramatize the South American influence shown in the simulated bolero of this goodlooking dress This is a fashion designed by Schiaparelli for gay young folk Its three cheers for the redwhiteandblue when the classic shirtwaist dress shown to the left in the group marches along in the fashion parade The dress is of blue wrinkleresistant Irish linen The double blueandwhite collar and cuffs are edged with red rickrack, and the chic crocheted belt also com bines the three colors A fashion that women will welcome is the redingote that is styled of linen in handsome dark mono tones This is worn over print frocks very effectively and over line dresses of a contrasting shade A practical as well as smart item in any wardrobe is the linen suit that is fashioned with the longer jacket In navy or dark green or toast brown it invites many uses, for the jacket may be worn over casual frocks when not worn with its matching skirt The young set glories this season in the new line middy blouse fashions As summer advances, dance floors will boast linen dinner dresses On beaches, dressmaker bathing suits in linen will take to the water and many play suits and beach dresses of Irish linen will be worn by vacationers Released by Western Newspaper Union Dramatic Bags Dramatic bags, with swank shoes of shiny perforated leather to match, are smart as can be In the underarm bag designed by Jenny which the young modern pictured is carrying, shiny black patent leather is cleverly used to form wings of ruffled and perforated patent This bag is roomy but compact and is styled with all the last word improve ments You wul find it the perfect complement for your new tailleur and particularly chic carried with the noweovoguiah black faille jacket suits By the way, the topknot that surmounts the pretty head of the young lady here posing is a very newfashion cLpeau Newest wrist watches are square, made of pit gold, set with dia monds and rabies and fastened with a maroon wrist cord WhiteGround Prints New In Summer Fashion Picture It is the whiteground prints that have the coveted new look The blackonwhite combination is especially smart Wear with these blackandwhites one of the very voguish large Milan hats, carry a patent bag matched with pumps, splash a dash of red or yellow in gloves and your boutonnierethe sum total will be style Blue on white is also new and the prints that pattern red or yellow or white are exceedingly chic Handhnit Apparel Enjoys Increase in Popularity There is a large demand for handknit apparel Even the machine knits have been brought to such a point of perfection that they have the handknit look Dresses are so expertly fashioned that they do not miss any of the styling details that give distinction to fabric treatments Sweaters and cardigans abound in unique trimmings, such as wool yarn fringe, dangling tassels, em broideries and knitted skirts are now made with pleats or gores LowCut Necklines Call For Bra to Match Dress Necklines are on their way down and down, almost to the waistline With this type of dress, comes a bra to match You can fasten the open point high or low, as you wish The latest blouses have openthroat col lared necklines that may be adjusted at will Brims Large, Small Its a far ory from the tiny little flower topknots milliner are pleased to call hats to the wide, wider, widest brims that are forecasted Ibr wear with summer frocks A properly equipped wardrobe of headgear should include both The cunning flower hats have captured womens fancy to the extent that they will continue m the picture for a long time to come, but from no on they faust share honors with the stunning big pompadour brims, Mexican gaucho fens and the faceframing covered wagon types IMPROVED UWIFOfcM IMTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I CHOOL Lesson By HAftCdD L, sea of Ttalaaaod by B ratetu S S Letaon far May 11 Lessee subjects and Scripture testa eaMcted and copyrighted by International Council at Beilous Education used by perralaalOQ THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE HOME KEGAROINQ BEVERAGE ALCOHOL LESSON TEXTDeuteronomy S47 Jer emit aslS GOLDEN TEXTTrain up a Child to the way be should go and when he Is old, he rill not depart from 1LProverbs 226 The responsibility of the home regarding liquor is primarily that of providing a place for children to grow up under proper principles and practice That means that the home should be a Christian home, where both parents follow Christ in life as well as profession Young people about to establish a new home should give themselves without reservation to Christ Those who began their home as a Christian home, but who have drifted through carelessness or unbelief, should renew their devotion to Christ America needs many things, but first and foremost stands its need of real Christian homes I Preparing to Meet Temptation Deut 647 Temptations will come, and when they do it will be too late to prepare a defense against them We are all defense conscious these days We have seen in the sad events of the last year that there must be adequate preparation in advance if we are to withstand the enemy That is doubly true in the realm of the moral and spiritual We nust build moral fiber and appreciation of spiritual things into the lives of our boys and girls from their infancy How 1 By a Consistent Example w 56 Only the father or mother who loves the Lord with all his being and who has permitted Gods Word to enter into his heart will set the right example It is well to know something about child psychology, about the principles of rearing children, etc, but these, without a right relationship to God, are cold and powerless But let the parents walk before their children in earnest Christian living, let them honor Gods Word in their lives and in the home, and they will lay the finest foundation for Christian character in their children 2 By Correct Teaching v 7 The parent should make the teach ing of Gods Word to children a matter of first importance It is to be expected that the children will be in church and Sunday school with their parents notice the word withits not enough to send them, but that is not sufficient Blessed and fruitful is that home life in which the Word of God is a normal and easy topic of conversa tion, where spiritual things are discussed intelligently and without restraint Every home can be that kind of a home, if the parents will do what they know they should do about it II Standing in the Hour of Temptation Jer 35510 As a protest against the heathendom, the intemperance, and corruption of the city life of his day, Jonadab instructed his house or tribe to live an itinerant life and, above all, not to touch wine We are not called to imitate in detail their way of living, but rather to learn from them the principles of consistent temperance 1 Remembrance w 6, 7 Jeremiah was sent to test the Rechabites not to tempt them to fall by offering them wine, but to them it was a real temptation They met it promptly and without fear, because they had in their hearts and minds the teaching of their father Jonadab Blessed is the boy or girl who in the lone and trying hour of temptation is not confused by the negative or unchristian example of parents, but who at once has a vision of a Godfearing father and mother, and a remembrance of their faithful teaching of Gods standards of life 2 Obedience w 810 Here again is a lesson which must be learned from the tender years of babyhood, but which bears glorious fruit in the days of young manhood and womanhood The parent who does not tactfully, kindly, but with al, firmly, teach children to obey has undermined their life in advance The Rechabites loyally obeyed the word of their founder, and passed their hour of testing with flying colors They had his example, they knew his teaching, and life itself had proved to them that they were in the right way A closing word The liquor tnwrefti are concerned because me consumption of beer is rapidly falling off and because most of their customers are elderly or middle aged They are sferndlng tremendous sums in advertising to get the beer drinking habit instilled in thousands, almost mffliortt, of young men who do not et present know the taste of beer That is their avowed aim Shn they be permitted to put it across Not if Christian people will put the influence of the American sojuarely where it ought to against the liquor traffic LIVERY lino and detail of this charming basic is flattering to slim figuresthe sweetheart neck line, the soft bodice drapery, the tiny corselet waistline and graceful skirt fullness For this, choose silk print, flit crepe, taffeta or sheers e e Pattern No 889 is designed in even sizes 12 to 20 Size 14 short sleeves 4 yards 29inch fabric bracelet sleeves, 4, yards Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEFT Boom 1224 211 W Wicker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address YOUR EYES TELL how you feel Look la your mirror See if temporary coaatt petton U telling on your feee In your eyea Then try CarfWM Tea the mild, pieaaaa thorough way to HeanM Internally without drastic drug Feel better IOOK 1018 work better Ite 25c at drugstore GARFIELD TEA RI772I GARFIKLD Hi AtA Mt ntW01 H Itsrap e d, d dreeeed envelope brlngi liberal PREE SAMPLES set 41ttetMgaj Arrogant Disregard To disregard what the world thinks of us is not only arrogant but utterly shamelessCicero HENS NEED CalekaMJVtt W Baita a ekaV seswwweieswsw vvsw RpvsesjB sjes, BejBjRjsj CiioTi CRYSTALS fe ADVERTISING ADVERTISING repreeeuLg the leedeohip pj nation It points tn way Wemyfckuow4o0owio new lksarjnit oi OOKQJQS of ooesUee, oi JUtfs90tt I9 to usad notesjid nd Mil it on el profit nacre Path way AoVartWBQJ AnVn iLt, AilUnt mrmty T55rj V rw fKifr3TVu V lit i PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wedncky,lpfcy 7, 1941 The Pincbey SafflHrha RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houii 2i0 o 400 P M 00 to 9iO0 P M Or Gerald W McCUocfi Osteopath Physician ad Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOC Fhon Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hour 9 to 12 1 to 8 Evenings by DR G R, MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112M H Michigan XBce, 220 Ra 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales Specialty Phons Pinckney 19FH LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, Mg Phone 31 Brighton Mich Office Phone 6566 Residence Phone 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National EU k Painieas Chiropractic Tecknic C M GIBSON, D C 307 H S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich it P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN The Swia Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 11, 1916 The Pinckney ruga sciiool teams pjtUng up a great article of ball Last Saturday they beat South Lyon there 4 to 2 Eoche Shehan won the anK in the 6th with a home run The Pinckney battery was Lyle Hendee and Roche Shehan Tuesday huwell came over with their undefeated team and managed to beat Pinckney 5 to 4 Pinckney got two men on in the 9th but a fly to cen ter ended the game Battery for limkney was Hendee, Swarthout and Shehan Wednesday they play Dexter here So far Pinckney has won three out of four Raymond Hairifc is playing a great game at first for Pinckney Frank Crandell, Howell stock raisei, died there yesterday Pi tnam township, at a special election, turned down the proposi tion to bond for 20,000 for good ices There were 139 votes against and 56 votes for the proposition Flias Root, 62, died at Hamburg on May 6 Alger and Dell Hall have purchased C E Van Winkles car Petitions are being circulated for the nomination of W C Miller, Putnam township supervisor for sheriff Born to Frank Rattle and wife of Chelsea on May 8, a 10 and a half pound son Bom to S E Gearhart and wife of Chubbs Comers one day last v,Tetk, a son Lake, proved to be false as the hor ses vere later found nine miles from the Smith farm where they had j wandered The Dexter Kiwanis Club will spojor a Memorial Day observance tnere Miss Harriet Shankand, dighter or Mrs Jennie Rlad Shankland of Ann Arbor, was married to James Keaney, son o Mr and Mrs Amb je Kearney, former Dexter residents Saturday Tnere are 171 students in Hrighton public school at the present time A bee was held last week at the Kuttman farm near Fowlerville to clean up the debris let by the cyclone The Stockbridge senior class has secured Rev Carlton Brooks of Bat tle Creek to deliver their graduation address The class numbers 42 The Stockbridge Masons and Stars held a reception May 6 for Robert Nickols W M who recently married 57 Howell merchants were entered in the recent window night contest there STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at leh Probate Office in the City of lowell in aid County, on the lfith cay of April, A D 1941 1 rtent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Roe 1 Cory, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims y inst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjut all claims and demands against id deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are reqiv red to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of June, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the foicnoon, sad time and place beiing hereby appointed for the examinaNOTES of 50 YEARS AGO is a patient at St Josephs Hospital at Vnn Arbor Mrs Margaret Flintot and sister, Mrs McManus, left Saturday for a trip to Florida and Cuba Livingston County Press Dr John S Rowe of Milford has been appointed to a post in the Uni ted States naval service Milford will vote on May 2f on the sale of hard liquor by the glass don and adjustmentot all claims Miss Margaret Brogan of Howell J and demands against said deceased It iis Further Ordered, That public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive 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 Register of Probate I Celestia Parshall, Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting j 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 Salejj Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYEB Dispatch of May 7, 1891 Will Hakes has opened his ice cream and milk shake parlor for the season Warren and Haire will start a fruit dryer at Munith this summer, Barnard and Campbell bought 2fi crates of eggs yesterday The Frank Barber farm at Whitmore Lake has been rented by the state and the militia will camp there this summer Samuel Grimes has purchased the house occupied by James Lyman and will move there soon A motor line may be started between Ann Arbor and South Lyon to n place the railroad toren up A numer from here attended the once at the James Marble farm IVday night Michael Ryan has moved his family and goods to Parma where he will run a hotel John Patten has sold his house and Lt to C Lynch of South Lyon and will move to Canada F, H Hendricks of Howell has purchased the Pinckney creamery rnd is getting it ready to run Howell is to have a steam laundryMike Fohey is clerking for Frank Wiight, who has gone on the road selling clothes Sanford Reason has moved into part of Mrs Colbys house P G Teeple is grading and sodding his yard Will Moran is laying bricks on a big job in Lansing Will Tuttle has gone to Owosso to work and Frank Mowers is running his pool room here The workers of the Michigan Car Works at Detroit are still out on strike In a battle between police and strikers last week shots were fired and two strikers wounded ,00 men are out of w k and it is said that the Peninsula Car Works may join them Flainfield is trying to get a hotel staited there In a signed letter in this issue containing affidavits from two Detroit doctors, J B Stackable refutes the story that he was the person who brought the recent diphtheria epidemic to Pinckney and egaSTATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said Incompetent, Pontiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Rede their unknown heirs, devisees, tees and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at ihe court house in the city of Howell in siid County on the 20th day of April, A D 1041 Fiesent Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of Pryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defendants above named, or their un nl STATE OF MICHIGAN the Circuit court for the County Livingston, In Chancery iry Jubb, Plaintiff, vs e K ecker, 1eter A Cow and Samuel Cowdrey as ieorge H Deck and Josl rlll dny Trutoes of v John Eraser, S P Shope Company, Samuel li Cowdrey, ph I Skillbeck, i ah I Swiney, James Swiney, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and iyns, Defendents No 3444 At a session of said Court, held at the Courthouse in the City IOAell, Michigan, on the 2fith of dav Joseph H ollinof April, 1H41 lvtit Hon Cnvuit Judge Ii appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause at the plaintiff has not been able altci diligent search and inquiry to nov n heir, deviee, legatees and a tain whether the said defend II, and necessary the above enNEIGHBORING NOTES CASH PAID Dead or Diwbled HORSES 3 CATTLE SZ MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Orcw Mud B Fruh ud SoaW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearert Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Werks Pioctoey Dispatch 125 Yr Lee Bo wen of Gregory has purchased the Frank Bates farm, just west of Gregory Gregory women have started a nursery class under the supervision of Mrs Dan Howlett, a former nurse Bert Hoff has been elected to head the Howell Rotarian club A marriage license has been issued in Washtenaw county to John Rane Jr of Whitmore Lake and Evelyn DeBorde of Ann Arbor Frank Braatz, a 17 year old Ann Arbot high school sophomore, committed suicide on April 30 by shoot ing himself with a 20guage shotgun A bill has been introduced in the leciflature o inve1igate the posjibility of selling the state fair ground at Detroit and moving the fair to Michigan State College, f S S Kresge, 10 cent store mag nate has given the Chelsea Methodist Old Peoples Home a jrift of 100,000 for repairs and additions The broadcast over the radio last veek to the effect that 2 thoroughbred Perchtron horses had been tlen from Kenneth Smith of Clark A MieWfMU are proper Jii t es defendant in titled cause, and it further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot i e ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are livfg or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or whore they or some of them may resiae, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are vrknown, and that the names of the poisons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, uid assigns, cannot be ascertained ofter diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Bryan Kinney, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three mrnths from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns It is further ORDERED that withir twenty days plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pr rted, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week ior six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and beirR in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan described as follows, towit All that part of the East of the Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michi gan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast U of the Northeast M of Section 14, Town 1 Nortn, Range 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, 15 Pontiac Bank Bufldinjr, II said ii1 arc alive or dead, or where ii may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heir living, or where they or any of tmi, may reside, or whether the iitle, interest claim, lien or possible i In of these defendants ha been ained to any other persons, or v hther such title, interest, claim lien oi possible right has been dis po 1,1 of by will by said defendants nd it further appearing that the la1,tiff does not know and has not be a able after diligent search and iMiry to ascertain the names of persons who are included as doti, in ree i aif that Or taken CI ta tiff fanrnvs without beinjr named, 1non motion of Shields and Smith aUrney for plaintiff, it is ORDERF that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisee, h gateos and assigns cause their appraance to he entered herein with ionths from the date hereof in default thereof said bill as confessed by said deand each and all of them, nthor OKDKRKD that the iip thN Order to he publi hrd within forty days in the Tincknry Dispatih, a newspaper printed pjhlhed ald circulating Miily, once in eah week hast six successive weeks, Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A t rue copy oh A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled cause involves nd is brought to quiet title to land in Lowell City, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot Twentyone of Assessors Mat Xo V of the City of Howell, M chigan as duly laid out,platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 17 Sry and SpitK Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan in said for at SABOTAGE How plots of foreign agents rgainst our defense industries have intensified the alertness of our investigators and how sciences new devices help checkmate alien criminals, is revealed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in The American Weekly with the May 11 issue cf the Detroit Sunday Times Be sure to get yoar copy of The Detroit Sunday Times this week and J every week The Probate Court for the Coaatjr cf Livingston At a eision of said Court, held it the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in aid County, on the 16th aay of April, A D lJ4I ltsent, Hon Willis L Lyons, ludge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Andew U Sawdy, also known as la, i Sawdy, Deceased Ralph llenn having filed in said roir hi petition, praying for licet se to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, Jt it Ordered, That the 12th day of May, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all 1 ersons interested in said estate ap jur before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a licene to sell the interest of said es iate in said real estate should not h granted U is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica i n of a copy of this or Jer, for thre successive weeks previous to aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Wllis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A tiue copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate MORTGAGE SALE i h t EKAULT having been made for ioe than thirty days in the condiioas of a certain mortgage made by d Croft and Flora J Croft Hus0iid and Wife to Peter Murray of A, ntine Township, Cenessee Couny Michigan, dated the 19th day f February, A D 1921 and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 21st day of February, A D 1021, in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages ifiJ5C Which said Mortgage and he Xote of indehtnes now belong a Fcter Murray and Teresa Murray Levatecs under the Will of said 1etr Murray, Deceased, which esate was probated, heing File Num Itll ienessep County Pro Court Records n which mortgage there Is claim1 in be due and unpaid at the datt 1 i iniiice, fnr principal and in the um of One thousand id red verity nine Dollars cents, 197ST, and no proceeding at law or in having been had or instituted Mieer the debt secureo by said tjage, or uiv part thereof Nov, therefore, by virtu of the pow r of sale contained in said mort , and pursuant to the statute in i case made and provided, NOVCK IS HEREBY CIVEX, that on Sal unlay the lUth day of July A D Ill, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, in Hi Standard Time, said irortigt will be foreclosed by a alp it iihlic vendue to the highest bidder i the Eiurh entrance to tho cut House in the City of Howell, la mgston County, Michigan, that idng the place where the Circuit fonrt for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises descri i in aid mortgage, or so much thereof a may be necessary to pay the mt rnt due on saicf mortgage as foresaid, with 7 per cent interest hereon and all legal costs, charges, id expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or ums which may be paid by the unei signed mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its nterest in the premises Which preme are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Deerfieid County of Livingston md the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the Sitith West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lies Xoith of the center of the Highway whrh runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip of lam thirty two 32 Rods Wide on the West side of the South Blast Ouarter of the North West Fraction J quarter of section three 3 and also a strip of Land twenty four 24, rods wide on the West side of re Vpst Half of the South East Quarter of said Section three 8 , Town4 North Range 5 East Midi igan Dated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TERESA MURRAY, Assignees of ASortgagt fi F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortgaf Business Address V Fenton, Michigan South Lyon wrd hate a fpeejej election on May 8 to vote en sale of hard liquor by the gtaja, vis 1 2 t ,,JTbe Pinckney DUptich Wednesday, May 7, 1941 WHAT IS THE AMERICAN WAY IN BANK11G Our American Banking System is actually fortynire systems state and nsJional, knit together by a common policy of service to community and nation It consists of about 15, 000 privately owned, chartered banks, operated under governmental supervision Through individual initiative it has grown to be the greatest finan cial structure on earth It is a good system, a monument to democracy May it long survive First Natumal Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich it Frday, Saturday, Miay 9, 10 Saturday Matinee Double Feature MEN AGAINST the SKY starring TiCHARD DIX, WENDY BARRIE, KENT TAYLOR Also MEXICAN SPITFIRE OUT WEST Starring LUPE VELEZ, LEON ERROL Sun, Tues, May 11, 13 FLIGHT COMMAND Starring ROBERT TAYLOR with RUTH HUSSEY and WALTER PIDGEON Coming Land of Liberty Vir Back in the Saddle, Meet gima the Misu Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Fr Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HO WELL 450 VNN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company SuccectJri to the MlLLENBArH BROS The Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock Plainfieid VJrs OBrien, Mrs Swadlings ni ther last week waa a ucst at the parsonage Mr Paul OBrien and Mrs Carrie Follsom from Lapeer were Sunday guerts of Rev and Mrs Swadling and Mrs OBrien returned home with them Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson of Gregory Mrs Florence Dutton was a week fern1, guest at the home of Mr and bs W H Caskey at Stockbridge Mrs Clarabelle Glenn and Mrs Ploience Dutton called Thursday aJtinoon on Mrs Marion Kinsey I The district superintendent, Rev i Harrison, will be with Rev Swadling I Monday night to attend the last L SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan FinMt Small Town Theatre CHFLSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, May 9, 10 4 WESTERN UNION A Great Outdoor Drama In Technicolor with RANDOLPH SCOTT, ROBERT YOUNG, SLIM SUMMERV1LLE, JOHN CARRAD1NE, VIRGINIA GILMORE News Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues,My 11,12,13 ANDY HARDYS PRIVATE SECRY Comedy Drama with MICKEY ROONEY, LEWIS STONE, HARDY FAMILY and KATHRYN GRAYSON YouMl Vote It the Best One Yet DeUoit last Saturday at Briggs Stadium Jii chard Buckley, who has been i aii erred Jtom Texas to Self ridge r ida in the air corpa, spent the past ten days with his parents, Mr and Mrs J B Buckley here w M Dora Dewey expects to leave SiiiCiiy to visit her niecejj and nep ivv m Rochester, N Y, for two woks hoberta Murusell spent Taesday aijjit with Charlotte Btxkrf of Fitchuurg honoring the latters birl a day fat Mayxo Mi Howiid Clark is some time with her siater, tit harbour of St Johns pending Mrs Rob t M Fannie Rockhold and son, John attended the funeral of the Ijrini rt sisterinlaw in Ohio Sunday and returned Monday Mr F M Bowdish was from Detroit over Sunday home Junior Hartaulf spent the v end near Ann Arbor with his parents DamboFg Wed, fhur, I X5J WHEATIES Pkg, 10c SPAGHETTI Franco Am 3 cans 25c Corn Flakes KelLoggs 2 Ige pkgs 19c ROYAL GELATINE 4 Pkgs 19c SODA CRAJKERS 2 lbs 15c LIGHTHOuiE CLEANSER 3 can 10c Sardines VanCamps 2 15 oz cans 19c TOMATO JUICE 46 02 can 17c ARGO GLOSS STARCH 3 lbs 19c I GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 lbs 19c GINGER SNAPS lb 10c PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 bars 19c NORTHERN TISSUE 4 rolls 19c PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs 21c PAPER TOWELS 3 rolls 25c BLACK PEPPER 8 oz can 10c COCOANUT 8 oz pkg 14c B1SQUICK Ige pkg 28c Monarch Coffee LB T May 14, lg DNEMOON FOR THREE Comedy with ANN SHER1DIAN, GEORGE BRENT, CHARLIE RUGGLES plus t SO YOU WONT TALK Comedy with JOE E BROWN, FRANCES ROBINSON, V1V1ENNE OS BORNE Ihe Ladies Guild of St Stephens pscopal church met at IOOF iai Thursday afternoon ri ht Blues, losers in the Yellow anJ Blue contest entertained the UIIUWS at a one oclock dinner, followed by the business meeting with J Stephanon, the president, ding The meeting opened with America the Beautiful Coming Attracts s Road to 7anzihar Lady Eve, Zieg field Girt, Men of Boys TheHonj atre Thur, Fri, May 8, 9 Chained Together Forever CHARLES BOYER, MARGAR ET SULLIVAN in BACK STREET with CHARD CARLSON, TIM HOLT March of Time Cartoon News Sat, May 10 2 Features 2 Mat Sat 2 P M 10c and 20c LLOYD NOLAN IRENE HERVEY in jMR DYNAMITE with ANN GJLLES also TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTEES Starring FRANCHOT TONE with WARREN WILLIAMS, ANDY DEVINE, PORTER HALL and MISCHA AUER Cartoon Mrs pre ingng, and prayer by the president Involutions on the death of Miss Sophia C Galatian were read by Mrs lUa Knapp, charman of the committee A bake sale was announced to be held Saturday, May 31 The list of the standing committee was read, vhch is as follows Chancel, Mrs iJmil Kuchar, Mirs Charles DeWolf and Miss Elsie DeWolf sick and ipuui, Mrs John Dyer, Mrs Millie on, Mrs Thomas Featherly and irs Jennie Ferman stranger, Mrs William Winkelhaus, Mrs Emily hlades and Miss Bessie Hollister work, Mrsf Nellie Pearson, MTB larles DeWolf and Mrs Edwin shannon Sr entertainment, iMxs v iikelhaus, Mrs N J Stephanon, Mr Ida Knapp and Mrs E Wry iuckley publicity, Miss Jule Ball aim Mrs, Thomas Featherly flower, Mi Jennie Ferman , PAPER NAPKINS 3 boxes 25c t POPPED RICE 4 oz pkg 5c WALL PAPER CLEANER 3 cans 25c J CLAPP S BABY FOOD 2 cans 15c t BALLOON SOAP CHIPS 5 lbs 29c RICHWHIP MILK 4 cans 25c Swansdown Cake Flour pkg 23c IODIZED SALT 2 lb pkg 7c SPRY 3 lb can 49c I PARD DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 bars 25c RICE Fancy 2 lb pkg 15c MUSTARD Quart 12c RED SALMON lb can 27c POST TOASTIES Ige pkg 10c AMMONIA iuart bottle 10c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz can 19c LUX FLAKES Ige pkg 22c Campbells S0UPS2 3 25 Butter 01o Pork Steak Pork Chops 2 B 2 LB LB 1st Cuts LB 37ciOranges 19 i Grapefruit 6 for25 Bananas Celery JUICY DOZ California GOLD O LB RIPE rianch 3 25 5 i lie 1 1 it 11,,A and son Sun, Mon,Tues,May 11,12,13 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont JAMES ROOSEVELT PreienU JAMES STEWART, PAUL ETT GODDARD in TOT OF GOLD with HORRACE HEIGHT and orchestra, CHAS WINNINGER Comedy Cartoon News Wed, May 14 Dola BM Family Nite All Adultt 15 HUGH HfcR3FlT in MEET THE CHUMP with HOARD, ANNE NAGEE JEANNE KELLY, SHRIMP HERE COMES HAPPINESS with MILDRED COLES, EDWARD NORRES, RICHARD AINLEY ComingScattcrfrood Bainet Reaching for th Sun, Adam Had Four Son quarterly ners meeting at Parkerf CorlOt Okemos J Mrs Arlington Allen of Elsie spent the week end with her mother vlrs Christine Howlett and Clifford Mr and Mrs Hulbert Thomas of South Bend were week end quests of his parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and family Mr and Mrs Jack McGee of Lansing spent Sunday with his parents, Mr rnd Mm Elmer McGee, Lottie Farrell spent with Mr and Mrs Miller of est rf Mi Mr nd Mri Wayne I n111 weit Sunday gu and Mrs Harlow Munsell and family Mrs 01 in Marshall was in Ann Aihr t Thursday rfrnoon to attend tea Rnbfrt Munsell, Ievi Ludtke, Ken of last I nov nd Hill Kuhn Walt Barbour Mapes Pau Younpr were the Gregory tad Mrs Pay Crawford of J bys wno attended the ball game in o next meeting will be held at ome of Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr ay aiternoon, Juni 5 Each r,, I er is to tarn 5Uc buore the nM meeting and relate haw they CUIlLd it filial itports were given by Frank Huckalew, Mrs Nellie on and Mrs Jennie Ferman and of thanks read MVs E Wray klcy read, Hig Silver Dollar Little Brown Cent Mrs Pearrequested more holders The Yellows extended a rising vote of thanks to the Blues Chairmen for the Yellows and Blues and tlv v aides will be named at the next meeting The meeting closed with mng, I Need Thee Every Hour aru repetition of the Lords Prayer biibeam Court, Junior Maccabees met in regular session at the Boy tcout Log Cabin Wednesday evening with 16 in attendance The meeting et ened in fom with the commander, Dana Gray, in the chair Four new men bers were admitted Charis, Pegfy and Richard Moehl and Nicholas Themely Plans for future meetings were made aid other business transited Betty Kuchar, recorder, read records of iolden Deeds The next meeting will be held at the Boy Scout Log Cabin Wednesaa evening, May 7 Mrs Jennie rYmn was a guest The Home Extension and Achievement day, including child study and home furnishing groups of Living ston county will be held at the Presbyterian church at Howell, Tuesday, May 20 Mrs Wm J Nash of North Hamburg will be the county chairman fronVOctober, 1941, until May 142 Mrs Glen Borton was a hostess at a meeting of her card club those present were, Mtrs George Davis, Mrs James Kaylor, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Willard Honbaum, Mrs Grace Howard, Mrs Mary Downing, and Mrs Charles Thomas Mrs Borton erred a one oclock chicken dinner First pri2e was won bw Mrs Lee OiUolation by Mts Honbaum Mrs Lee will entertain the club next The baseball team of Hamburg age school defeated the Gregory chool nine 18 to 8 in a game playeH n the Gregory diamond Members f the Hamburg team are Robert nd Edward Moon, Robert Moore, pnneth Leach, Mary Mbore, Jeanne innett, James Featherly, Floyd TcViiichael und Lee McMichael Mrs Emily Blades spent a few REASON SONS class with her sisterinlaw, Mary Dembois at Ann Arbor, and attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Harriet Shankland, and James Kearney, both of Ann rbor at St Thomas Catholic church Satuiday morning Mrs I have until June 4 to ask for resale Small boat mooring buoys may be more easily located at night with a flashlight if they are equipped with white reflector lights LOST TO HOWELL SUNDAY Mrs Etta Twichell, who has been spending the winter in Ann Arbor, returned to her home at Hamburg sllage Thursday Mi and Mrs Howard Brown and tvso children of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs Browns par ents, Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon Sr and assisted Mrs Shannon in celebrating her birthday annivesary Mrs Arthur Doherr and two daughters Marerne and Judith Ann, of Chicago have been spending two weeks with Mrs Doherrs parents, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus, Other guests at a Sunday dinner vere Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkel haus and daughter, Janet Kay of Ann Arbor Mr and Mhs Louis Winklehaus and daughter, Linda Lu of Ray City and Mr and Mrs Robert Ward and two sons, Robert S and Marshall of Detroit Mr and Mrs Stanley TTall and two children, Howard and Peggp o Iarine City were week end guest of Mr Halls sistser, Mrs George Knrpp and family Other guests of Sunaay were Mrs Knapps brother rnc sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harlar Hall also of Marine City The local soft bailers took on their iirt outside team Sunday in the Corney Dairy of Howell and lost i Northern counties, Townships and to U Pinckney was ahead up to the M , ol districts will divide 280, j last inninp when Howell scored 4 0 as a result of the first series runs to take the ame In this inn of land sales in 47 northern counties I rP 01 fot 9 men on, 3 walked, M1 of this acreage was wild, un r ,orit out bunts 0ne p0t on by an impvoved cutover land l2Tr28 onnr and 3 singled In the last half acres sold for an average of 140 I for Pnckncy Shirey walked, Meabon r v aciu 1or 44 per cent of the per cent of the plata icage and ted property no bidder offered the minimum price of 2 per cent of the assessed valuation tree are being planted this spring for food and cover for deer and all fmall game ey home, Shehan flied out and MyeT rnd Floyd Haines fanned Pinckkney AB jj Reason, lb 3 HO,000 coniferous and hardwood C Miller 2b 3 jl Singer, rs 2 R Reason, 3b 3 l LeHwidge, If 3 Smelt dipping was not as good in the St Clair as last year April 17 was the best day there Duck stamps go on sale July 1 Fishing worms will keep a week or more if wrapped in sphagnum moss and kept in a cool place , Trout Lake will hold a wildlife festival from May 29 to June 1 Sharp tailed grouse feed on Mountain ash extensively if it is available Sh rey, St ehn P ow, cf Is rf 2 3 1 S Aschen, c 1 Mvm, c 1 Dinkcl, p 1 1 Meabon 1 Iinnes 1 R 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 I 0 H 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 D 0 0 0 fi 0 Cooley Dairy I K L AB John Burg was in Grnn3 Rapids on business Saturday Clement Thorpe of Grand Rapids Mrs Catherine Cebulski of De is spending some time with his troit has returned home form a visit with her soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Elmer Blum Mrs N J Stephanon attended the V arhtenaw county OES conventon at Chelsea Thursday night Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Mrs Olin Fishbeck and daughter, Doris, Mr and Mrs Don Fishbeck of Lansing and the Misses Maxine Soules and Marjorie Beny of Hovel 1 CrNSERVAjICV DFJARTMENT Lack of CCC labor due to decreased enrollments have reduced the tree planting program this spring Work with a hark fire and a pltw stopped a forest fire last week near Houghten Lake in time to save 160 rcrep of 3 and 4 year old pine trees, Over 100 metal tags have been received by the department which were taken from the jaws of trout caught the opening week hinr hegi , Mchijfans 4 J ike lakes on ,y 15, the black bas nnd blucgill enson on June 25 I Former owners of property taker hy the state for delinquent taxes 1 grandmother Mrs Ella McCluskty, Rex Burnett, former Pinckney resident is in a critical condition at the Washtenaw county hospital The two children of Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylie spent several days wiili Mrs Lillian Wylie last week vhile their mother, incompany with Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum Sr, vent to New York state to attend tne funeral of Mrs Van Blaricums sister E L Hulce and Wesley Reader rttended the speech given by Senator Wheeler at Hill auditorium, Ann Arbor, Monday night, They say the senator appeared tired out and his nepch was not very peppy Three student bodies distribute bills at the meeting One in favor of Wheeler, one against and another passed out bills reading Away with both Rcosevelt and Wheeler neither is for Peace One of these last bill passers was beaten up at the meeting The senator said he wished Great Britian ovid win but gave the impression he did not think it possible He was forced to stand con derable hackling H 2 1 3 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 R Ladoucer, p, Is 4 2 Brayton, Is, p 4 1 Ladoucer, 2b 4 2 Kuderko, lb 4 1 ragman, 3b 3 X Musson, c 4 1 Hahn, If 2 1 Tenpdict, rs 4 0 Niblcck, rf 3 0 R Erayton 4 1 Fatted for Darrow S Batted for Dinkel Three base hitLedwidge,Two base bitsC Miller, R Reason, J Reason, Shirey H Brayton Struk out by Dinkel 2, Brayton 4 Bases on balls ff Dinkel 4, Ladoucer 5, Brayton 3 UmpiresHulco and Lairic P nckney will play a return frame at Howell Sunday All players be ready to leave Pinckney at 2K0pm Emil Dryer who recently rented his farm in Hamburg township and moved in the Elmer Book house on Main St has had a nervous break down Sunday he wandered away but was found and brought back About 200 a m he walked through the glass window in his home, cutting himself severly Dr Duffy was called and rendered first aid Tuesday he was taken to the county hospital hy Supervisor Bowers His wife is visiting a daughter in New Hudson j and the boy who lives with him is at tre Arthur Shehan homeI I CASH SPECIALS i FSkMTJfay 9 May 16 OXTOOL V tge Pkg Feli Naptha Soap Bars Tuna Flakes 2 cans Wheaties BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS PRS Golden Dale Butter lb Krafts Cheese PKGS 2 Rltz Crackers Lgepkg Northern Toilet Tissue 4 rolls Matches 6 boxes Del Monte Coffee Lb Pink Salmon 2 cans The Piacknav Dispatch Wednodey, May 7, 1941 rhe Pificknej Dispatch Entered at PoetolfVce Pinckney, Mick a econd clan matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLEli PUBLISHER For Mothers Day Pillsburys Best t Flour t 24H Lb Bag Q0 2 Pks, CornKix Marmalade Jar All for 25c Dreft Lge Pkg 2 Camay Soap 25i Lava Soap 3 f or 17 i Hard Candy 21b IS Mixed Nuts lb 15c Sunbrite Cleanser 2 cans 11 Dill Pickles qt far 13 Salad P essinff Table King Qt, 23 Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 Hp i4 WE DELIVEP 4PV i OBI fttrsr Fred Read and daughter, Rosemary, were in Jackson Monday Mollis Wylie and wife ere Surr day callers at the home of Mrs LiV linn Wylie Mrs Ella Teeple of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett visited Mr and Mrs Xaylor at Eaton Rapids one day last week Mrs W H Meyer, daughter, Megan and Mrs John Roberts were in Landing Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Nash, daughter Ruth, and granddaughter visited rel rtives in Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet were in Deroit last Wednesday as guests of Dr and Mrs Georye Drudge Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Dr and Mrs McCregory and family of Brighton Sunday guests 01 airs Jettie Vaughn were Mrs Norma Merrill, daughters, Mercedes and Janice, and Mr and Mrs Rollia Shehan Mrs Rose D Youngs of Grand Rapids is visiting the Road families here Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Mrs Gladys Schneider, daughter, Mrs Neal and granddaughter of Windsor, Ontario, and NKs Helen Feidler of Ann Arbor Mrs Edna Spears was in Jackson Friday jVrs, Edna Spears was in Hiowell Monday ayle Hendee is a victim of the measles William Darrow Jr and family are now living in a cottage at Straw berry Lake Ioren Meabon attended the DeuotXew York ball game in Detroit Sunday Merlin Darrow spent the week end I in Jackson with friends Mrs Clara Doolittle her card club Tuesday entertained Marcian Ledwidge was home from Detroit over the week end Mrs spent here Otha Reynolds m week end at of Lansing her home George Meabon Jr and son, Marall transacted business m Jackson 1 d last wek Llollis Wylie of Stockbridge was 1,, rwn Monday and vrs ,nin Mart n spent S ijay with Mi and Mrs Fred Boitii at Ypsilanti Phibhfia Rfite s6 Lrucie Van Blaricum and Kenneth iMaries are sick with the measles Mr and Mrs R M Reynolds pint the week end in Traverse City Mrs Jennie KellenDergc called on Mrs Lillian Wylie Monday evening Hue Lamb suffered a heart attack Sunday and is not so good at the I cf nt time Mrs Geo Clark is spending some time with her son, Emmett, and family at Oak Grove Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell were at Ben Whites Saturday evening Fen White and Will Koche were ii lowlerville Tuesday to watch leorge Roches hones work out Mr and Mrs Harris and three children of Detroit visited Mr and Mr Ray Kellenberger Saturday and Snniay MrsFrances Horniw is tak ng i are of Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Misj Doiothy Fox, having returned to I ntiac Mr and Mrs Basil White visited Mr andMrs Ben White Sunday Sunday guests at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were the Misses Druselh Murphy and Edna Craft of Dotroit, Miss Florence Murphy, nephew, Dick, and John Sullivan of Jjckson of the Home Regartfng , Alcohol Tt will be remembered A card received from Private AmtKt we laidla lesson in the firt j 1 i Kennedy, 40th Brigade Requarter touching the individuals Kuit School, 1st Battery Headquar responsibility in this respect in the Mis, 2nd Platoon, Fort Sheridan, next quarter we have a lesson on LI, says all is well with him He U the responsibili y of the church, and only half a mile from Lake Michtin the 4th quarter, we study OUT gun He hopes to see all his friends oivic duty in this respect here some time next October Next Sunday is Mothers Day The class will meet for the May business and social hour on net Wtanesday afternoon, May 14, wich Mrs Mae Daller This will be the quarterly Missionary service of our class, with Mrs Buzzard in charge of the program, and the special benovolence offering Remember the Scripture roll call and Whatsoevers and Philatheas are urged to attend One of qur shutins mothers, Mrs Addie Docking, enjoyed a birthday on SaimAay, May 3 vi The Sunday lessons this quarter fruitful of much helpful discussion The next passages, Dent 647 and Jr 85510 will be no exoepn The subject is, The Responsibility Beveiagi Mrs Ross Kead visited Miss Helen Fnider in Ann Arbor last Wednesdap night Koss Read was in Detroit Friday Mrs W Vail and Miss Alice Hoff were in Howell Saturday Mrs John Nanry of Ann Arbor is helping to care for her mother, Mrs Ella McCluskey, who is very ill Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Darrow were Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and children of Jackson Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and family were Wednesday supper guests of her sister, Mrs Gordon Harmon and family in Fowlerville Mrs Ford Lamb, Mrs Ross Read, Mrs Edward Parker and Miss Hazel Cnambers attended the Wastenaw county OES meeting in Chelsea Thursday night Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and daughter Donna Lee, expect to leave by auto for Hemet, California, on May 20 to spend a month with her father, T L Bourbonnais Sr Mr and Mrs John Craft, Mr and Mrs Fred Read, Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Azel Carpenter and P W Curlett attended the MasonicOES dinner at Dexter Wednesday night Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett, Mr and Mrs James Wylie, Mrs Lillian Wylie and Fred Wylie and daughter, Maiy, attended the funeral of their brotherinlaw, M L Bradley, at Waled Lake last week i Three carloads of high school base ball team attended the base ball , clinic at Briggs Stadium, Detroit, on Saturday morning and were guests of Mr Briggs at the DetroitAthletic jame in the afternoon , The Pincknov Hoy Scout troop, under Wesley Reader, scoutmaster, i pre busy earning nicicy to finince a smping trp o njf rn MicM i Anyone wanting arhes or rubbish raued call Mr Reader Ross Read and IV ul Curlett attended a Masonic school o finstrue tm of the 14th district held at Ann tibor Wednesday night 14 lodges were represented Grand Lecturer Dorworth was in charge, assisted b Deputy Karl Hogquist and Past Mas ter Roscoe Bonisteel Kenneth Wylie was in Howell on b Hiin ess Saturday Leland Bowman of Jackson called on Pinckney friends Friday Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee entertained their card club Saturday night Mi and Mrs Edward Singer Jr, of Detroit are visiting relatives here Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit spent Saturday with relatives here The Gulf Oil Station, operated by Don Hammer is undergoing exxten ive repairs Mr and Mrs George Crane of Deson over the week end Mrs Mary Teeple, Mrs Nell rye and Mrs Ella Lavey were Howell visitors Thursday Mrs Mary Eagen and Edward Far rell of Dexter called at the Kenneth Reason home Sunday Ladonis Spears and Bennie Van , Llaiicum were home from Camp CVisler over the week end , Mrs C H Zuse and daughter, Marguerite, of Hershy are visitintr at the R K Elliott home MJ and Mrs Jack Tighe of Detroit were Wednesday evening callers at the T C Lavey home ColEdwin SGeorge of Bloomfield Hills spent the week end at the game reserve west oftown Mr and Mrs John Haefner who pent the winter in Florida havf re tun ed to their cottage at riiInnd Lake Mr ana Mrs rrank White and i laughter, Nadji, and Mr and Mrs I Charles Smith were Pinckney visitI ors Sunday I Mrs James Roche is recovering I rom a second attack of pneumonia I at the home of her son, George, at Fowlerville Mr and Mrs K A Gradwell of Cnkrgo spent the week end at the 1flMe of her parents, Mr ii Mrs 1 ichael Lavey Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Dicker were Mrs Hattie Rae Mains, Iaubter, Jeanne nd nicer Li f F i horn Pev and Mrs J M McLucas and daughters spent Friday in Detroit on business and spent the evening with relatives there Mis Helen Kennedy of NazerethAciiemy, Kalamazoo, spent the work end with her parents, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Rev and Mrs R E Backus of olnmbiaville were dinner guests on Saturda evening of u J M M lirs md family Rrv J M McLucas accompanied Rev and Mr R Brunger of Dexter to the Methodist church at Northville Monday to attend a district meet in Frank Hinchey has purchased 318 acre of land at Macon, Mississippi, and has started a cattle ranch there His boys are running the farm here Mrs H C Vedder and Mrs James Singer called on Mr Eloyse Camp bell and Mrs Laura Sieler at the Fowell Sanitarium one day last week Clifford Miller and Sam Lafata were called for selective service examination for the army last week and both were rejected for physical reons Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey were Mr and Mrs Gerald McOear of Owcsso and Russel West and family of Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M F Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr of Detroit, Mrs Harv Ely of Ann Arbor and Mr Sin Potted Plants Boxed Candy Mothers Day Cards DESCRIPTIONS 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 Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Vlalted Milk 16 ozs for 10c i Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpt Now to Summer Ols and Grease Car Greasing Car Washing Nat ftor Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mr v t iliMIIIIIIIIIIUHillllHIIIUIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllinitlllllllllllllllllllllMllllllillllllllllllill AGRICO THE NATIONS LEADING UTILIZER U For Corn awd Other rain AND FOR YOUR GARDEN Percy Ellis Son SUPPL LOCAL AGENTS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Phone 78F11 5 tfTiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii or of Howell Jack Youn and Roy Clinton have jo ned the Stockbridge independent bne ball team which opens the season with Dexter Sunday Jack is r ntchinprs and Ray is playing third j r ae i Today, Wednesday, Rev and Mrs J M McLutas and a group of , delegates from the Communis j Congl church attended the Jackson Asoc iatioon meeting at the Webster j Crmgl church The Marble school has defeated hoth the Sprout and Phillips schools at soft bait and would like to schedule another 8th grade team, Merlin Harrow and Hollis Amburgey arp their battery Jack Hamil who recently underwent an operation at University hos pital Ann Arbor, later had pneumonia at the home of h Ws foillnInwMarvin Gehringer, in Detroit has recovered He was in Ptoekney Saturday with Mr Gehrinrw Mr and Mrs Arthur Flayd Haines urd daughter of Lantrtng ipent the week end at the Abel Harnea home TJJSI week in addition to wages at the Simonds Steel Co, Floyd was riven a 20 bonus for his good work A tarn Mrvich of Detroit was calling on frknda here Sunday luiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii WOOL Wanted i Lynn Hendee uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittHimitiiniir Lev Francis Murphy and Ralph iiaham were in Detroit Sunday Mrs M Geary and sons of Detrit v JC Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Craft LUsworth Kirtland is home from I otroit for a few days suffering , t Ann Louis Coyle were in Arbor Saturday Mis Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were in Parma a couple of days lat week Clyde Smith and sons of Detroit from bad eyes, the result c f measles, i were Sunday callers at the Homo of Percy Ellis shipped his lambs to Detroit last week He has 35 head 5f beef cattle grazing on the Robert Kelly farm Mr and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor and children v ere week eiul guests of Mr and Mrs J H hooker TCrnest Carr of Detroit spent Moniay with his mother Mrs Sarah Carr Lyle Hendee and wife of Ann Arho were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham amea Lamb and wifr of anting callfc on Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb lat week on their way to Buffalo 11 spend the week end Sunday guests of Mis Jearie ,rorn and Mrs, WeHha Vail were Dr and Mrs Snyder of Horton and rtrghter, Mrs, Buttleman Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Thome Coyle and son, Wilber, ef Howell spent Sunday with Re FT Coyle at St Joseph, IlkUgMk t A ,Kf mp SA I 1 Jfv The Plncknev Dboatah W May 7, 1941 Dryiy or wetfly, trolling, baiteasing or slillfihing whatever kind of fitting yon favor, theres sport for you in the Mreama ami lakrs of Michigan THERES A BIG ONE CULLING YOU f It THE fighting fish of Michigan are waiting hungrily for their annual tussle at the other end of your Hue With five thousand miles of rivers and streams where brook trout, browns and rainbows are jumpingfive thousand inland lakes, teeming with bass, lake trout, pike, walleyes and muskiea is it any wonder that Michigan tops every other state in the number of fishing licenses In the past year, millions of fish, many of them of legal aise, have been placed in Michigan waters by the state hatcheries and feeding ponds A splendid system of state highways leads to the lakes and rivers and the deepwater fiabing grounds, offshore And all Michigan is dotted with hotels and camps for the comfort of anglers Telephone ahead for reservations, boats, guides or information Then pack up your tackle and go where the fish are calling MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE A State teith Riches Blest Vo 10 of a series of adverlitemcnii on Michigans Natural Resource Do yea kaow the flavor of freshcaught Michigan trout, crisped and browned over a campfire These are browns and rain bows, taken in Boardman River COMPANY t V X ikC V f f aa rwjsEi KKJJ ifl iTF iOIaa BBBBsHS K w w 2 fit ft w fgt j w ROOTi WASHEI rf OftlNOI JOB WANTED Steady farm hand Can do almost any thing on the farm Will work for a few cents an hour No meals needed Now is an excellent time to increase your farm output and profits by hiring electrical help It will earn its price many times over, especially now that farm workers are getting scarce Figure it out for yourself You can use a horsepower electric motor steadily for c an hour, or a 5horsepower motor for 10c an hour For 1c worth of electricity you can hoist more than a ton of hay into a mow And there are scores of other jobs that electric power can do on the farm at low cost Let your dealer or the Edison Farm Service Advisor show you how electric motors can be used profitably on your farm THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Si Marys Church Baptism was conferred Sunday for Mary Janet, daughter of Mr and Air Kenneth Reason The sponsors MCiv Mrs Mary 0 Parrell and Mr Edward J Parrell of 415 Pinewood Street, Ann Arbor A so for the Martin boy, infant son of Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson of IcFD Gregory The sponsors wtfe Miss Mary Blakewell of Chicago and Mr Merlin McClear of Gregory Among the guests attended the ceremonies were an aunt, The Pinckney high school baseball lost to New Hudson Tuesday afternoon, 6 to 3 Berly Amburgey and Levi Ludtke were the Pinckney battery New scored 5 runs ori errors in the first inning Mrs M McNichols and two uncles George and Theodore of Chicago, a niect of Chicago Both Master Mar tin and Miss Mary were blessed gifts at the Holy Easter time to their respective parents Letters were read Sunday urging all to pledge to attend special devo tions each week for the intention of peace Our parish offers all the op portunity of the daily Holy Mass and Noveiia devotions each rTiaay in aeVotion to the mother o uod, ir prayer and petition through her to her divine Son, that our nation and the world may have recourse to her in their devotions that the will of God may be appeased and wars may ceae 40 Cth floor, U oof Ml Hospital PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Mrs Ella McCluskey is also re polled very sick at present We vis ited several patients and shut ins of the parish during the past week on the First Friday Among whom are iio to iv oome v ui nuin failed to show up with the Mr James Gibney We are always pleased to be notified of the sick so as to include their intentions in the Novena petitions The Holy Mass was offered iMktnday for the intention of the sick and the faithful depal ted Three hundred additional chaplain are being appointed this month for Catholic soldiers now in service in the States This petition came in part from the soldiers themselves Young men coming from well organ ized parishes insist on having as well may be possible, for their spiritual retds, their devotions in the camps Today mission and Novenas ,as well as Mass are available Do you save your Catholic reading and make it possible for these young men to have reading of a devotional nature Do you ever send reading to th3 pri sons, or the jiils If not, we must lemember thai we are our brothers Keepers In the Pinckney soft ball league the Married Men continued undefeat ed by virtue of a win over Miller IG to 10 Some of the chain gang result an early o the Cth scored 7 that the Miller team got lead and were ahead up when the married men runs to take the game Wednesday night Ledwidge broke into the win column by defeating the Singer team 8 to 7 in a tight game Ledwidge scored 7 runs in the 3rd and this proved to be too big a handicap for Singers team of Mr and Mrs Nttl war the Misses Olive Derereaux of Dei and Mrs Robert Read Sunday guests of Mrs Patrick Kennedy were iMr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Mrs Murray Kennedy and daughter and Mr and Mrs Gerald Kennedy and daughter of Howell Mrs Jennie Lavey, Michael and Wm Roche and Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis attended the funeral of Eugene McClear at Wnitraore Lake last Thursday, 6th AND 7th GRADE We are making a study of the Ivan Is 4 Great Lakes Waterway and the imHave you as yet enrolled in the joena You are free to write out your petitions each week for the Na ,, T , ,, , ,ni xrrAnr r n prance of the Locks and the Weltonal Novena Devotions The Rev j, , ,, , P ltl er Kennedy, who opened the Novena here last fall, will open the Married Mn A8 J Reason, lb 4 Kennedy, 2b 4 Swarthout, p 4 R Reason, 3b 4 bulce, Is 4 V Baughn, rf 4 Singer, rs 2 Ledwidge, If 3 Van, cf 3 Meabon, c 2 Miller AB C Miller, 2b 4 P Singer, cf 4 D Young, Is 4 Lamont, lb 4 CRfc, rf 4 C Vedder, rs 4 Shehan, 3b 4 Meyer, c 4 Shiiey, If 3 Dinkel, p 3 Singer AB R 2 1 1 1 2 1 3 2 1 2 H 1 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 0 R H 2 2 Novtna this week in the Cathedral, Crard Rapid5 By this devotion all ho dioceses of Michigan vill havo b gun the weekly Novena Most of the principal cities of our nation ard all states o the United State ire by no bgun the Novena The Iiotions HCI week grcm in popu1 iy and fer r r Thursday, May 22 is tie tat of the Ascension of Our Lord into J Heaven It is a holy day of obligaand 730 jtion, the Masses are at 6 a m hand Canal We have been using th daily monng paper instead of the Cur ent Events najer this year and we find it i icli J ore interesti u Oui ball games with the Stone and Gallagher schools netted us victories with the score of 176 for the Loys tame and 3315 in the girls ame We expect to play a mixed game with the Hause school Thursday Our window shelf and fancy plant dishes are duly installed and make a vast improvement in our windows 2 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 R 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 JUNIOR NEWS The Seniors received their graduation pictures last week On a whole the pictures turned out very well Invitations were distributed to the lss the for part of he week Flans for graruation exercises on May 28 are being made Much has tc be accomplished by the 28th There are now five cars to drive to Washington on the trip The trip was voted on to last eight days Thi would give the class three and a half days in Washington and two day, at Niagara Falls BIOGRAPHIES Confessions are heard each day beiore Mass on request each Friday after the Novena, each Saturday p m and each Sunday before Mfass If you are old, infirm or ill, notify th Fastor, who will gladly arrange ItT Lave you receive at home No one worthy and properly disposed is itnd this oriDortunity I Jt was oi pleasure n Sunday, Mry 4th, to aUend the lecture of tho well known speaker, Dr Herbert Cory of the University o Washing ton, on the subject Adventures of a Ftrmer Free Thinker Dr Cory Ifclined at Windsor, Ontario, under sponsorship of Assumpsion College Dr Cory holds the distinction of havng received the Desmet medal of 1941 He is a philosopher, scient ist, literary critic, essayist, lecturer Doctorate from Hiarvard in 1910, taught literature and did research in I niversity of California for 9 years lecturer in philosophy at John Hopkins in 1923, visiting professor of general literature, University of Chicago, U S war labor policies bord member, 1918, at present, puitssor of liberal arts and head of tliat departont at WashintetcM U, Seattle He came especially from Ule to Windsor to close the 7th sei ics He is the author of many vol umes, classed as Adventures of a Fourier Free Thinker His lecture wh both entertaining and intol oct v it Among th former lectures on this course we3 the lit Rev Monsignoi F, J Sheen, Arnold Lunn, obe Ernest Dinnet, Philip Murray, j He has dark brown hair, brae eyes Frarcis P Keyes, Charles E Plume, 1 IT Walter Hiorton, Cannon Bernard GUESS WHO 1 He has brown hair and brown eyes and is 5 feet 6 inches tall Ho was born in Detroit, March 17 19p7 He lived there 11 years, then moved to Florida where he lived for months From there re moved to Jackson fortfour months, then to Sanaw for a year He then moved J Aschen, rf 4 P Singer, p 3 PcUes, rs 4 W Lamb, c 3 F Singer, cf 3 Amburgey, 2b 3 R Reason, 3b 3 J Reason, lb 3 Ledwtdg AB Meabon, lb 4 J Ledwidge, cf 4 K Ledwidge, If 4 Reader, c 3 nilis, rf 3 Shiiey, 3b 3 S Aschen, rs 3 Darow, 3b 3 huice, Is 3 Swarthout p 2 Home run hitters last week were C Miller, L Van, R Reason 2, J Reason Official Standing W Married Men 3 Miller 1 Singer 1 I udwidge 1 Games next week Monday Ledwidge vs Married Men WfVnesday Miller vs Singer 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 H 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 1 H 0 1 a 2 1 2 0 1 1 1 L 0 2 2 2 Pet 1000 333 333 333 SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Pinckney, Michigan, May 1, 1941 Meeting called to order Present P H Swarthout, C H Kennedy, Flank Bowers and Paul Curlett Ab sent M J Reason On motion by Curlett, seconded by Kennedy, the job of digging the tt for the new well and tunneling into the school basement was let to William Jeffries Motion by Bowers, seconded by back to Detroit for a year, then to Vennedy, that we accept the bid of P ifkney His hobby is sports 11is favorite sports are football, baketball, baseball and swimming His favorite colors are blue and pod, favorite movie star is Spenceh Trnry, favorite book, Stories by Howard Please, favorite song is Kathleen His ambition is to obe a coach of a sports I Bell, Dr Arthur Compton, Dr L Rumble, MSC, Dr Mortimer J Ader, Princess Radaiwell, Col Wilifred Brovy, Grenville Vernon Many loC the above mentioned will return next year for numbers on the course Upon notice we will be glad to no tify you of the datasMany from the States are accustomed to travel to Windsor for these lectures, which generally come on Sunday night Mass intentions were received this week for the late Eugene McClear, hose death occurred the past week, Among those remembering Mr Mc Ciear were Mr and Mrs Arthur McClear, Lawrence, Arthur and Maida McClear These are low Mass intentions Miss Margaret Brogan of Howell, a sieter of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, is T patient at U of M hospital, at AM Arbor L reported very ill V is vs i to writ when unabe to call on i sick, or when the sick are too ill to leceive visitors Her room is 64 j ami is 5 feet 3 inches tall lie was bom in Pinckney in 1927 ad lived here all his life His interests are basketball and swniming His hobby, outboard motorboats Favorite radio program Big Town Favorite movie is Return of Frank James Kis favorite colors are red and blue His ambition is to be a service man 1 Jim Reid 2 Junior Doyle George Meabon Jr and Son to complelely install, furnish and connect with the new well a Myers Bulldozer pump V912 AM for 97 Motion carried Miss Virginia Byington, teacher, rppeared before the board and re nuted an extension of tlv time allowed her for signing hrr next term contract to July 5, 1041 Mo tion by Curlett, seconded by Kenredy to grant this extension of time tMoiion carried Motion by Swarthout, seconded by Kennedy, that the school purchase two waste paper containers for the school grounds Motion carried Mction by Fowers, seconded by Kennedy, that the school purchase a cnrload of stoker coal of Thomas Pm Sons for 625 pcr ton Motion carried Motion by Curlett, seconded by Tlei nedy that the schooi sponsor a NYA base ball team this summer Mv ton carried The following bills were read Teachers and Janitors salary up to date 46500 FoVtt Book Store 5188 W M Welsh Co, diplomas 8189 Detroit Edison 1850 Potae 74 Paper 120 Lawn mower, sharpening 100 Geo iMeabon and Son, well 19100 Motion by Curlett, seeonded by Kend of her almost incredible res J S varthout, to pay bills Motion carcue as told in The American Weekly jrel the magazine distributed with next Motion by Kennedy, eeonded by veeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAm iFowers to adjourn Motion carried, evican J ptul Cnrlett, Sec Tragic treasure hunt of two adventurous young couples They set out for the South Seas in a small boat, but ill winds blew them 8,000 miles off their course, and now the sole survivor remembers nothing of her three shipmates dreadful doomThe Pinckney Dispatch Lovely Rugs Crocheted From QidStik Stockists Dyed in Soft Blending Colore C HARMING for a homey living room nook or for a bedroom this colorful octagon rug you can make from old silk stockings at the cost of a little dye For detailed instructions for crocheting this rug see our 33page booklet Tells also how to hook, weave, or braid ruga in Interesting patterns Includes tufted nigs, other beautiful and novel styles made with simple equipment from inexpensive materialsSend order for booklet to BKADKItHOlIB SERVICE S3S Sixth Ave New York City Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of BOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN BUGS Not So Dusty, but Oh, What an Excavation Willie was on the hunt for information He had been set to entertain a portly visitor, who, having no inquisitive children of his own, had answered all his questions with unusual patience And what, was Willies 198th question, are houses made of Houses, replied the stout man, are made of bricks And what are engines made of Engines are made of iron And what is bread made of Flour After a pause, Willie asked Well, what are we made of Dust and earth, my son My, said Willie, they must have made a whacking big hole when they took you out Are YOB Well Like You cant be when heartburn, fuHnets and add stomach bother you ail evening ADLA Tablets can relieve you and give you a chance to put yourself over Get ADLA Tablets at your drug store Beciprocating We have no more right to consume happiness without producing it than to consume wealth without producing it George Bernard Shaw rNervous Restlessi ElPI6 I Cranky Restlessf III IS Cant sleep Tire Wll IV I easily Because of distress of monthly functional disturbances Then try Lydla 2 Pinkfems Vegetable Compound Flnkhams Compound is famous for relieving pain of Irregular periods and cranky nervousness due to such disturbances One of the most effective medicines you can buy today for this purpose made etpeeioUy for women WORTH TRYING TRUTH Working of Rumor Rumor does not always err It sometimes even elects a man Tacitus Todays , of Docnj Pill, after sasay yean el world id ae, surely most accepted at eridesee f tmtfaetary uie And fsToraUe eublie opinion supports that of tae able physician who test the vafae of Datas under exacting ikboratory eooditioes pfeytiduu, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of which is only to recommend Doam4 PUU as a good diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief of the pain and worry it causes If acre people were aware of how the kidneys aiust constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without in jury to health, there would be better nderstanding of why the whole body suffers when kidney la, and diuretic medication would M store often employed Beraiat, scanty or too froaoeat uriaa OB sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function Yon may suffer Mffin back ache, persistent seadsche, attacks of dixsiaess, gettinf up nights, swelling, pefi neas under the eyas feel weak, nervous, an played out Use Dt POt It Is better to rely oa medicine that has won worldwide eeetsia than oa something Isas favorably A year uiigtborl DOANS PILLS BARGAINS that will save yoo many a dollar will escape voa af yoniailtoreadcarerallyand regularly the advertising of local m n Rural Boys MaktG As Presidents Advisers Harry Hopkins and Leon Henderson Have FDRs Confidence in Policies Vital To U S Welfare By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 B Street N W, Washington, D C WASHINGTON America faces its second crisis under Roosevelt Whether America knows it or not and by the time this reaches print the last doubt may be removedthe President knows it now The first crisis was the peak of the economic panic The present one is the valley of allied fortunes The WPA and the NRA were two of the institutions which the President created to meet our economic problems in 1933 Since then many an outstanding member of the New Deal palace guard has had his hour to strut and fret upon the stage and then be heard no more General Johnson and his blue eaglenow a mere columnist Donald Richberg, his successor, back with his law books the professors, Raymond Moley, once in the state department, today behind an editorial desk in the seat of the scorner, and Rexford Guy Tugwell, still loyal, but silent, a partner of industry We might go on But two men, one a veteran of NRA, another of WPA, have been chosen to sit at the right and left hands of the Chief in crisis II Harry Hopkins, head of the program HARRY HOPKINS under the lendlease law, and Leon Henderson, officer of price administration and civilian supply The, two men are alike in few characteristics except that both were poor farm boys, both have a New Deal slant on life, and neither has much interest in the art of a Fifth avenue tailor There is no doubt that the defense program, if we must still use that euphemistic label for this anything but negative undertaking, has passed out of the joint power of the dollar ayear men and into control of these two staunch supporters of the Roosevelt administration The rise of Harry Hopkins influence has been steady, interrupted only by periods of illhealth His relationship with the President started from a sympathy of viewpoint concerning the duty of government toward its underprivileged It has grown into an intimate friendship, bastioned by propinquity that comes, from sharing the same rooftree and many leisure hours, before nine in the morning and after six at night, since May of last year That was when Hitlers blitz across the low countries showed the President that the possibility of peaceful intervention in the cause of democracy in Europe was over In his despair, he called his friend to the White House for a weekend of comfort and counsel Hopkins has been there ever since Perhaps the barefoot boy driving a neighbors cows up a dusty lane some four decades ago dreamed of the White Houseevery boy has a chance to be President we know But how many boys dream of being a Presidents chief advisor and bossing seven billion dollars worth of supplies for democracy Harrys father was a harness maker He had a harness shop in Grinnell, Iowa, and it was in Iowa because Mrs Hopkins was ambitious for her children and there was a college there Harry earned some nickels and dimes herding cows, and then worked in the shop Later he worked his way through college Money never meant much to him He never handled much of his own But he has bossed millions for other peoplein the Red Cross during the World war, with the Association for the Improvement of the Poor in New York, where he got to know Governor Roosevelt, and then with the relief organization of the federal government Hopkins, lean, slight, amiable, grew up with the New Deal So did Leon Henderson but he reached the inner circle by a more roundabout way He is thickset and dynamic and he blustered into the confidence of General Johnson in the NRA, as an economist who could punctuate his theories with the salty expletives that appealed to Old Iron Pants When the blue eagle folded its wings, Henderson plowed his own furrow and got out of the way when he was not needed but always managed to bob op when he had a chance to say something important He predicted the bust as he called itthe slump of 1937 In 1938 he warned against price rises He kept warning Prices went up Now he is czar over prices Like Hopkins, Henderson worked his way through college Like him, too, the jobs he has held since his maturity were all outside the marts of trde and commerce These two selfmade rural boys see the same dreams of America when they look out of the White House windows side by side with the Hyde Park Squire Early Morning In a Nations Capital Six oclock in the morning From a Saturday to a Monday spring changed to summer in Wash ington, buds turned to blooms and bare branches burst out into fullleaved green In a city, the first walk under this newly spread canopy of green is a strange delight There is nothing quite like it Leafy curtains shut out the harsh, cold stone and steel about you as a drawn shade shuts out the night from a lamplit room Washington does not wake early At six in the morning there are so few people on the streets that the folks you pass seem as friendly as a neighbor you meet on a lonely lane The red and green traffic lights still have their eyes closed and only the yellow bulbs blink sleep ily at you as they have all night But these days the sun is well up and as you walk west to east the light strikes you square in the eyes It always reminds me of a prairie town and that always reminds me of how I was reminded of my prairie town when we used to be marching eastward in the dawn of a murky French morning when the sun suddenly burst on us and made us long for the old, widebrimmed campaign hat instead of the little cloth rag of an overseas cap You dont see many campaign hats any more As I came down the avenue this morning almostempty buses passed me I saw a colored man watering a pathetic little patch of lawn in front of his twostory cottage The rest of the family were still asleep, the bedroom windows were open I saw an oldfashioned ornate oil lamp in one All rooms seem to be bedrooms in Washington The fine old residences are turned into rooming housesmany of themand early in the morning the windows are open In an hour thousands of govern ment workers will be hurriedly dressing behind carelessly drawn shades, then jamming the now empty buses with all the roomy comfort of steers in a cattlecar Between old, transmogrified residences rise the new apartments Here and there are a few that sprang into being when 1917 filled the city with war workers They are frequently impressive looking on the outside, built to sug gest a French chateau Inside, tiny little boxes of rooms with low ceilings that the third floor windows can hardly see over the stills of the second floor of the residences next door But the modern apartments that are springing up like dandelions these days do not go in for French facades They are the same boxes inside Outside, there are ugly flat walla with plenty of glass, the whole entrance is glass They look too much like modern Moscow to please my oMfashioned eyes BRIEFS By Baukhage C One of the moat important factors in settling s strike, according to William H Davis, vice chairman of the National Defense Mediation board, is public opinion Both sides know that the people are back of the board C City symphony The squeak of a brake, a bird and s baby, all in the same key C The amargancy has brought so many extra workers to Washington that office space is at a premium In spite of new buildings in the Dis trict of Columbia two federal buildings are being erected in adjoining Maryland and Virginia These buikimgs provide a million addition al square feet of office specs to meet the increased demand I jig coping or keyhola saw and paint as suggested oa the pattern, or aa you wish General cutout directions accompany tbe order Send your order to Pattern No Z9278 FARMER BROWNS little boy, patched overalls, straw hat and polkadot neckerchief, poses for a most practical cutout He gladly holds a hose and sprinkles lawn or garden the whole day through In 16inch size, the outlines for this overall boy are on Z9278 15 cents Trace him oa plywood or thin lumber, cut out with JUk Me Another 0 A General Quiz AvSBBkBtBkABBBMBsaSSBaBaBBtssASBBB The Question AUNT HAKTHA Box MSW Kaasas City, tte Enclose IS cants desired Pattern No tor each pattern 1 What is a solecism 2 Where is the measurement parsec used 3 What is the lee side of a ship 4 May one sound be produced so as to neutralize another sound, the result being silence 5 Who was the Spanish conqueror of Mexico 6 In the famous poem, named after the hero, what boy stood on the burning deck 7 What country is noted for its consanguineous marriages 8 How fast do the stalks of the yucca flower grow 9 Are any famous piano compositions written to be played with one hand only 10 What are the tea wagons of the London fire department The Answers Land of Big Feet Patagonia is a littleknown region with a familiar name The socalled Patagonian area consti tutes the tail of the South American continent Long contested be tween Chile and Argentina, this area was finally divided between those countries in 1861, and its permanent boundaries were set in 1902 The Argentine section lies roughly east of the Andes and south of the great central plains It includes the three continental territories of Rio Negro, Chubut, and Santa Cruz, and is some 259,000 square miles in area According to some authorities, the name Patagonia, which means Land of the Big Feet, was given the area by early explorers who were amazed at the size of footprints of aboriginal Indians found there Unlimited Debate In the United States senate the members have the right to hold the floor for an unlimited tune in debate Unless otherwise agreed on in advance, a senator once recognized may hold the floor as long as he continues to speak, or until the session ends Debating time in the more numerous house is strictly parcelled I out AT YOUR GROCERS BQ CANNON DISH TOWEL S1ZC 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE Sin of Omission A wrongdoer is often a man that has left something undone, not always he that has done some thingMarcus Aurelius 1 A grammatical error 2 In astronomy used for measuring space between the stars 3 The side opposite to that from which the wind is blowing 4 Scientists say that two sounds may be produced in such a man ner that they neutralize each other and the result is silence 5 Cortez 6 Casabianca 7 Egypt Consanguineous marriages are those between halfbrothers and halfsisters 8 Yucca flower stalks in California grow from 7 to 11 inches in 24 hours 9 There are more than 60 famous piano compositions that are played with one hand only, among them being Zichys Valse Adele and Ravels Concerto for Left Hand Ravel wrote this work for a friend who had lost his right arm 10 A typically English feature of Londons fire department is the Y M C As mobile tea cars Tea cars are light trucks equipped with stoves to boil water for tea, cook eggs, sausages, etc On major alarms they clatter through the streets along with the fire engines and often remain on 24hour duty to serve the weary fire fighters Unlikely Sentiments e I distrust those sentiments that are too far removed from nature, and whose sublimity is blended with ridicule which two are as near one another as extreme wis dom and follyDeslaudes Laws Gravitate Laws and institutions are con clocks, they must be occasionally cleansed, and wound up, and set stantly tending to gravitate Like j to true timeH W Beecher Thrifty Women Everywhere Use CLABBER Hfil BAKING POWDER JOlN THE THRONG , BUYACAN TODAY Study Reveals The more we study, we the more discover our ignoranceShelley On the Brink There is only one step from the sublime to the ridiculous 28 Less Nicotine than the average of the 4 other largest testedless than any of themaccording to scientific casts mftbt MMW i3f CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTUER TOBACCOSThe Pinckfty Diapatch Wednesday, May 7, 1941 TAKE THE WORD OF MliLIONS z sfcS umujx S Ovtr 8 eo ft Sfor, HDd ce Cqp 0ta BoW Sfo Auto Pom 5pet ocry Zono WorronfyoSooldAl CwtiauW from First Raft MICHIGAN STATEMIMUM bcnnium Gov Van Wagoner aaked the legislature to appropriate 6,000,000 and 6,000,000 to apply directly, on retirement of the states ,00,000 debt The iegwaturaa dieMon, as shown by passage of a bill by Senator Bishop, would not earmark definite money for debt retirement but would take potluck with chances of surplus revenues The Bishop measure, already adopted by the senate, would prohibit expenditure by a state agency of any money in excess of the legislatures appropriation Governor Van Wagoner would be without executive power to trim state spending through the budget director All budget prerogatives would be held by the legislature the little legislature council would be abolished any emergency funds would require a special session of the legislature Tax Collections A bipartisan measure that faces u doubtful fate is a bill to consolidate tax collecting agencies Sponsors claim that the plan woild effect an annual saving of 5,000,000 to 20,000,00 Critics say this is nonsense, that it would only clip Republican branches of state government of present perogalives and that economies would be disappointingly small, if any at all Governor Van Wagoner has cast his support to the bill with a flat declaration that its defeat outright betrayal of the wishes of the peo ple Classified Want Ads I FOB SALE Oats TO RENT Farm house in good condition with garden plot Lynn Hende FOR SALE Three hundred bushels early cobbler seed potatoes One year from certified SwamTs Store, Howell, Mich Chester FOR SALE 10 White brood sows sows due soon Ed H young and stock hog Maas, 4 miles bouth and 1 mile west of Howell FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb FOR SALE Durham cow, fresh in June Deering mowing machinegood condition Henry Porter 1 K SALE Two Repossessed Pitnos, in storage at Beurmans Fur lMurc Stoie i Howell On Baldwin spinnet and one small studio upright both like new Would like to contact Mrwe asponsible party who can pay loO to 200 a week respectively if interested see Mrs Glen Beurman Howell, Michigan WANTED TO cubator, or mors, oil boning B J McAvon, Pinckney in care of Bocks Stow WANTED Representative wanted in Pinckney by a wall known Ann Arbor Farrier Mutt have wide acquaintaneo and good standing in the community Pleasant work, liberal pay Complete instruction imakea our plan simple, easy and well received See or write Mr Ho gan, Hogan Hayes Furs, Ann Arbor FOR SAliL6 year old, good working horse about 1500 pounds 14 sheep with lambs 1 and a half month old, and 200 bushel oats Fred Kulbecki FOR SALEClover and Mixed Hay Roy Dillingham FOR SALE Alfalfa hay as long ai it lasts You get it out of the bam Terms cash About 34 mile south of Pincknev A F Brown Michigan V ANTEDYoung calves, all kinds, also a used grain drill, single type preferred Dan VanSlambrook FOR SALE White Gold early seed potatoes Mrs C H McRorie, iMiClcney Excellent opportunity for resident in this locality, a repeat business, can Le part time Write No obligation Household Paper Products 827 Garland, Flint, Mich Ao m 0 A H Unft cJKmiem, Not only do you save at the store and in the kitchen, but also you save through the years because General Electrics record for dependability and enduring economy is unsurpassed by any other refrigerator And this new GB Big 6, with new beauty and new features, Is truly a bargain day buy at todays low price See it TODAYJ GENERAL g ELECTRIC WANTED A girl for general housework and to take care of children Mrs Horace Lickly, Dexter OR SALEA Fordson Tractor Lee Lavey Lavey Hardware SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Dog Racing Dog racing tracks in Michigan ppear to have a fair chance Again, it is the old story of rural vs city, plus a friendly interest in Floyd Fitzsimmons, Binton Haiber sports promoter Three times in past sessions the oure of representatives has voted favorably for a Fitzsimmons sponsored dog racing bill And three times the state senate has applied tie brakes This time it may be different The bait for upstate vote exists in a provision that 90 per cent of the rrrr stace tax revenue PiUsimmons be lieves Michigan could net 750,000 I to 1,000,000 a year from six to oight tracks would be returned to counties in proportion to their popu lation Ten per cent would be earmarked for crippled children I Dog racing is a city sport, ideal foor gamblers Races draw patronage from city dwellers they are held at iiichl permitting attendance of factory workers and housewives With ational defense payrolls mounting even higher, dog racing profoters believe Michigan is ripe for a killing WANTEDGolf Club Help , waittre ep, kitchen girls, handy boys and for labor work Lakeland Golf Club, Wiinans Lake 1hcne Brighton 6375 FOR SALE iiantitv of horse hay Ffanfia Shehan, Pinckney SALE5 young heifers Julius Aschenbrenner SALEA chemical toich,ulniost new and a ciistern pump, little usod Oscar Beck FOR SALE Three ililch Cows Lee Lavey FOR RENT ON SHARES30 acres for oats Reserve the right to sow alfalfa seed after planting of oat L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich Married woman wanting to earn extta money for spring and summer pales work in Pinckney and vicinity State age and experience Write Box 108 for interview FOR SALE3 Holstein Cows XTl young and sound Mike Roche FOR SALE Large White Eggsnew laid Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOR SALE 15 cords of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker SALE Elm trees 10 to 12 feet high Pholex, 5c set Rhubarb phintf six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto 3 miles south of Pinckney W ANTED Man with tractor to do plowing McFadden, 933 Rush Lake Rd FOR SALE3 Holstein Cows, due to freshen this week T Teedori, 5 miles North East of Iimkney, Pettysville Road FOR SALEWhite Leghorn laying hms, Baron strain,, in prime conditio Mrs C C McGregor FOR RENTSix room house 8 mile north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lignts and plot of land for vegatablc garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of corn or more Robert Grainger Chubbs Comers, Howell, Mich, R 3 Matches 19 ftBoxes i Rolled Peaches Sliced No Can tor 2 ,or t Oats U Mince Meat 25 Appe Butterg Asparagus Can c 1 Window Lite t Cleaner j ki 16 0 Bottle Prunes Crippled Children A hard fought battle is raging between probate judges and county supervisors and a group of other interests headed by the State Medical society over authority to dispense state aid for crippled and afflicted children In 61 out of 83 counties doctors receive no fees for services perforn ed in behalf of either rrippled or afflicted children Hospital fees are now 350 a day, and only hospitals WANTED TO MAKE tonpues, hay rakes, etc Made to Stephen Peto order FOR Hay VANTEDInside oainting and dac Wagon orating Prank Pommerville Phone 42 SALE Alfalfa and Clover Will Nash Pettysville Road FOR SALE Set ol harness double work Eli Axon 1OR SALE Corner lot, 35 by 65, utam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nick Katoni FOR SALEWork Horses, 2500 to 7500 F12 tractor and cultiva r ww , F I tor like new Ann Arbor, Detroit, Grand Rapids lowlett Bros Hardware Famo Pancake SU float Sack 23 Corn Sun Sweet 2 Lb Pi 9 5 ub ack Floury IK i otnatoes 17 Orient Hand Packed 25 67 2 3 Nu 2 CAN YOOfciliLllLk MkAt Clarks LGE No 2 CAN lo We Deliver AtAHTimag in Traverse City and Marquette possess surgical equipment to take care of crippled children Because medical care has been authorized by the probate judges and the bill has been turned over to the state, doctors charge political patronage while the judges decry high medical fees It has been a hitter controversy The medical aicietye plan, which is endorsed by the American Legion Veterans of Foreign Wars, Michigan Hospital association, Michigan Crippled Childrens society and members of the state crippled childrens commission would establish a filter system, first to determine the economic need through the local depart ment, of social welfare in each county, and second to ascertain the medicnl need by medical examiners who would donate their services The probate judges bill, House Bill 297, would continue power in hand of the probate judges The nttdical socley biV House liil 31 wculd effect a douVie check on e on mic and meHal need, while rvihitting spoicitvnp to be received by the probate judge Installment Inflation Retailers are being cautioned by the Michigan Retail Institute not cto vely heavily on installment selling I fact, the use of extensive credit for merchandise has reached such a proportion that it is said to be ed for a disastrous collapse J Anton Hagios, credit executive J Iipne 19FI Rugs and tacked down carpets scientifically cleaned and moth proofed on your own floor Substantial discount on March work Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney WANTED Washings and fronings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus FOR SALEMarl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOR SALEJITWO Poland China brood sows Weight 125 pounds each Erdley Van Sickle KViTsXLESevenil used tractors, also some horses and mules Lee Lavey FOR SALETimothy and alfalfa jluiy Cash Nick Katoni See A F Brown bushel of FOP SALE 500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality Willard Wiltae Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto traibr and quantity of furniture Lueius Doyls adaress at Muskegon Installment selling is destined for a fall yes, a terrific fall unless steps are taken now to restrict and readjust the installment terms struc ture Credit volume in much greater tme payment terms are excessively long, and above all, we are granting credit to customers in very much lowe income levels than at the end l McPherson Stile Bank Money to loan at reaaoitfbie raU purest pajd on Sating Book an Time Certificate of Deposit M deposits up to 5,00000 toof the Retail Dry Goods Association I of the last World War, or evenVght 15115115 of Nsw York, recently warned In an j jear ago iDejK,,t JTpenn n Ettablifthftd 186S laaorpwafd fU McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifBt Year f af Basking IN DEFENSE OF SAVINL For eight years we have lived in expensive atmosphere The cry has been spend, spend Spend our way to prosperity Government and business have contributed their voices to this psychology Government has supplied large sums of public funds Business has advertised by publication and radio the easy payncii plans As a result public debt ad private db has risen and is svi rising We, as bankers, can speak from over seventyfive years of exper ience We know that governments do rot differ greatly from individuals We know that those individuals ho overbuy, overborrow, over spend, sooner or later have little to hw for their money but memories We know that those individuals that save, plan expenditures, plan borrow ing wisely are enjoying the fruits of their labor even in depression times Iffi iS Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 07, 1941 Description An account of the resource May 07, 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 1941-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/00b8e30728d28ba19f9d9aec83be8cb5.pdf e1186dacbae1197da3bf64e07cef36cc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. m wxwwyr , kKtk W y AT OUR MOTTO li ALL fHE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol58 tspatd OUR SmCRIPTON RATI It 125 PUK YEAR Pinckney, glvingatop County, Michigan Wednesday May 14, 1941 juuior Hop is Several Deaths Held Saturday Nite occur Hfire No 20 Anmal Junior Cltu Promtmc, Vry LAly AtUndd Despite freezing temperatures wthout, there was warmth and fragrance and beauty in the spacious garden in which the gymnasium had been transferred for the Junior Prom, an event of last Friday evening Enclosed with white paling, the setting was attractive in every detail rock garden, rose trellises, lilac bush es and a wide variety of spring Lloisoms From the net ceiling was suspended an iridescent globe whir reflected the unnumbered hues of the partygowns, and added to the enchantment of the general lighting s heme, The decorating was n charge of Miss Helen Reason of the Junior class Music for dancing was furnished by Coopers Orchestra of Jackson The grand march, which comprised several novelty features, was led by lavrence Baughn, president of the Junior class and Miss Jeanne Crut He was followed by Earl Berquist, senior class president and his guest, Miss Peggy Burns Freshman class members acted as checkgirls, served punch and distributed favors In the receiving line were Supt and Mrs E L Hulce and the Junior and Senior class presidents with iheir guests Patrons for the occasion were Mr and Mrs M J Rea son, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy, Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and Frank Bowers Mrs Alice Wilson is sponsor for Junior class activities and did much to make the party a sueess, as did Caretaker Jeffries Some seventyfive couples were in attendance Several Pionr Rudnts of Community Passed Away this MICHAEL LAVEY Vicnaei lavey was born April 1, 18o4, at the farm home of his parents, Bernard and Julia AfcGrain Lavey, southwest of Pinckney, now owned by Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee He was the fifth child in a family gaii where his f am fly were pioneer of eight children His entire life was spent in Michifaimers, having taken up their land from the government On November 24, 1884, he was married to Jennie Roche and made his home in Pinckney, where he has lived for fiftyfour years He died at his home on May 8th, 1941, at tne age of 87 years He leaves to mourn his loss, his widew and six children Mrs Robert Gradwell, Chicago, Leo, Adrian, Duane of Pinckney, Norbert of Detroit and Lorenzo of Philadelphia four grandchildren He also leaves one sister, Mrs Julia Doody of Ann Arbor, and a brother, Bernard of Pinckney OUR DEMOCRACY tWMltWCMXJr RECORD OFINPIVIDUAL THRIFT IMCRJCA HAS A BACKBONE OF THRIFT FOLLOWING THE EXAMPLE OF THE REV DUNCAN OF SCOTLAND, WILUAM DAWES COMPANION OF PAUL REVERE FOUNDED WITH OTHERS, FIRST USSAVNGS SANK BARBERSHUCGS The wedding of Miss Betty barber, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Barber of Pinckney, to Gilbert Shugg of Ann Arbor took place Saturday evening at the Baptist parsonage at Ypailanti, Rev Shaw officiating The bride is employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co at Ypsilanti and the groom by the Hoover Steel Ball Co at Ann Arbor Following the wedding, a reception was held for the newlyweds at the Pirrer home near Pinckney EUGENE NASH Eugene Nash, 90, son of the late J Seymour Nash, died at the home of his brotherinlaw, Roll in G Webb, Sunday morning The deceased was suffering from a heart trouble and had slept in his chair for several riqhts John Martin, a neighbor, stopped in Sunday morning to see him and Mr Webb, who has also been ill He noticed a bruise on Mr NaY head caused in falling from a chair Returning some time later after fcoing to Pinckney, he saw the deceased had again fallen from his chair to the floor Hie died shortly ptt i The deceased has spent his entire liotme in tirs section The funeral was held at the Swarthout Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at 230, Rev McLucas officiating Burial wap in the Pinckney cemetery Michigan Mirror State News CU RR t N OMMEN Y Editor T uTTONVVOOD FIRST PRES YTZRI Al4 CHURCH, PHILADELPHIA, BIRTH PLACE, IN 1739 OF FIRST US LIFE INSURANCE COMPANVPRESSyTERIAN MINISTERS FUND y G s y 6 1 vr CMfEF ORGANIZER AND FiRST A POLICYHOLDER Cr r RST COMPANY WAS THE REVEREND FRANCIS AuSOV POLICYHOLDERS IN US OF ALL COMPANYS NUMBER MORE THAN 65 MILLION WITH 125 MILLION POUCIES AW Catholic Church Rev Francu Murphy Sunday, May IS, is nth Sunday after Easter, the Masses will be at s and 10o, as was attoounced The chinige to 8 oclock wilt affurd more RaneOi Weddi IMS ig Soiemniz ed Weddintr cf John Ran Jr and Evel DeBorde Takes Place Saturday yn AUTO ACCIDENT Dexter seems to have had more than its share of accidents over the week end Mrs May Pearsall, 22, of Ann Arbor, had both legs broken v hen the car she was driving hit a tee at 100 a m Sunday morning on the DexterPinckney road, near the pop stand on the McGinn farm Mr and Mrs John Barber of Pinckney came along soon after and assisted in clearing up the wreck Dennis Murphy, 5, of Dexter, had his leg broken when he was hit by a cai driven by Lloyd Galloway of Piowell Saturday afternoon Manuel Floiez, 35, of Deter, was also hit by a car Saturday and taken to St Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, for treatment Arlene Moffat, 16, of Dexter and Margaret Reid, 19, of Ann Arbor, were taken to St Joseph hospital Saturday night by Gor don Smith of Pinckney, suffering from injuries received in an auto accident Their car overturned be tween Hoey and Marshall roads on Baker road, south of Dexter As far as known, there is no Gordon Smith of Pinckney ROLL1N G WEBB Rollin G Webb 89, died at the Holt hospital Monday night, where he had been taken Sunday following a long illness here He was the son of the late Sheldon Webb, Putnam pioneer Surviving are a son, George two daughters, Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell and Mrs, Ray Hicks of Holt, a half sister, Mrs Willis Tupper of Flint and seven grandchildren Mr Webb was active in public life and sened as justice of peace for many years He was also highway commissioner , The funual will be held at the Swarthout Funeral Home on Friday a1 f p m, Rev J M McLuoas dating Burial will be in the wedding Lime for the devotees of the Holy Mas to return to second Mas on Suncay to have ditional intention tor place The month of May, devo,, ,, , ,, ,, r, , ,v Kane of Whitmore Lake, to Miss ted to the Mother of God, is special ,, ,, ac, tu 1 y hvciyn 1 The Bme ,r son of John William of Mr and Mrs John of re Ivickney cemetery i MISS GRACE MEAD Mis Grace Mead, 80, daughter of the late Henry Mead of Pinckney, died at the Cook county hospital near Chicago last week and the body was brought here for Burial Wm Hamilton and Sons of Detroit had charge of the services Miss Mead vas a school teacher RECEIVE DEGREES AT MSC The following Livingston county students will receive degrees at Mich igan State College, June 14 Patricia Ann Carr, Fowlerville, Home Economics Student Adelbert James Spencer, Fowlerville, Veterinary Science student Rodney Wendell Clark, Brighton, Liberal Arts Student Norman Larson Grostick, Howell, Engineering student Rich rd Patrick Lannen, Howell, Veter V v Science Student William Ar thur Lockwood, Howell, Liberal Arts Student James Arthur Lamb, Pinckney, Engineering Student NOTICE 4H CLUB NEWS Miss Barbara Sibley, daughter 0 Clyde Sibley, Stockbridge editor, has been awarded a four year scholarship at Michigan State College for 4H club work Lowell Allen, son of Raymond Allen of Howell wns given a scholarship for dairy wotk Harry Hamparian of Pinck11c was placed on the honor roll for work in a swine project and Fol erta Shirley for baking and food preparation and Katheryn Beckwith of Tyrone for canning vciyn leHorde, laughter of Mr and Mrs August DeBorde of Ann AJIMT, took place in the chapel of tit Thomas Roman Catholic church ii Ann Arbor Saturday morning at 1,00 a m, Rev Warren Peek oii iating About 100 guests were pVent nhv brides cortume was a jacket dir made af sage green novelty ivnol with a poke bonnet of the same material A corsage of brown orcnds was on the shoulder of the liti tc jacket with its trappings and jgoid clasps holding it together With thi, brown accessories were worn Mrs Paul Andres of Whitmore and 730 a m The 6 oclock JLake, a sister of the bride, was her Mass is arranged for all who are f Matron of honor, and had on a dress compelled to go to work at or be f 1 dedicated this year to the intent tion of peace Sunday is Communion Sunday for the young ladies of the pnish, in devotion to the Blensed 11n Mary Novena devotions under the patronage of the Mother of SJITOWS, each Friday at 11 45 and V 30 followed by devotions of the jrament of penance The children catechism classes are each Wednes day at 4 p m under the Sisters of Mercy All school children are requested to attend Wednesday, May I 21, is the Vigil of the Holy day the Ascension of Our Lord into hea ven Thursday, May 22, is a Holy Day of Obligation, the Masses are War interest Overshadows All and Exert Large Influence on the Legislature Whether for western hemisphere dclcnse for allout war in Europe upc lor defense of democracy, Mich ,it is rapidly becoming the leading u ocnal of the nation an well as a military center of recognized imporl lite 10 is the picture today as Goviijoi Wrruy I Van Wagoner and u tiiclngan legislature act to cre ic state couml of defense Yviiui the 1reaident and Congress y du during the coming weeks it UOHMI speculation If this momen lous ueciMou were left up to the ruio legislature, little doubt exist what would be done for both houses ci wded Senator Burton K Wheeler luhtuna isolationist, a tremendous oation at his recent appearance in the capital city Tht attitude of Michigans aenatois and congressmen is also against olvement in a shooting war Senators Arthur Vandenberg and Iintis Broun are pledged to oppose ilk use of convoys which the president has said is an open door to ac tive war Furthermore, Michigan coijgre,smen voted overwhelmingly agcinst the selective service act, VJngan being one of the very few Laic to appear prominently in the opposition column All this is a matT of record jet, come what may, the state oeminent is preparing for any iiiergency that may arise Michigan getting to do its part Councils Job To evaluate the magnitude of the he defense councils job in Michigan, you must first know what the federal government is undertaking Col Lindbergh and Senators Nye I and Wheeler continue to draw full auditoriums, but this in no sense implies that their hearers are 100 per cent with them Their audiences are composed of a number of elements Some go out of curiosity, others go because they are 100 per cent pacifist, and many because they are Nazi sympathizers or hold an undying hatred for Jreat Britian Senator Wheeler spoke at Iarising last week and the Lansing State Journal has the following to remark about it They take issue with the senators st a Lenient and say that he is wrong ir believing that this nation could 1 ve free and prosperous in the same world with a victorious Hitler As to 1 he senators assertion that Hitler coid never invade this country, he wouldnt have to if he conquered dr a Britian and got control of the ses Tin Detroit News, in remarking of tn present time, says party lines hup all but disappeared and in Congp they are hardly more than a liidov The war has reached be yond these divisions to the very heit of men, not in the mass, but sinly, evoking an attitude and faith whch is at once personal and fundaireit L Of course there are a few, too long in politics and too old to hing, who still persist in reducn all issues, whatever the magni tude, to partisan size, but these are fev number and of little influence , t it G fore the 730 Mass Monday, Tues day, Wednesday are Rogation Days, days of special prayer, before the hoy day to pray for the blessing of the crops, and in preparation for the holy day The Pascal candle is removed on holy day, the Feast of the Ascension, Thursday, May 22 Te Sunday, May 18, is designated a Bible Sunday The drive intro duced to put the Holy Bible into every home and to encourage hr reading in each home of the Bible lOR gregationa Omrrh Rev J M MeLncaa, Minister M Herman Vedder, S S Snpt Mrs Florence Baughr , Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon Pinckney chapter OES will attend the Community Congl church Sunday May 18, at 1030 This is designated by the OES as Loyalty Sunday AH OES members in the pfush are urged to meet ALUMNI NEWS Dont forget the date of the annual reunion, is Saturday, May 81 The return cards for reservations nre starting to come back Dont forget to send yours This is importcnt, also the dues Last year we were short on this, so lets make up this year Also many have asked to dsrus the question of having the meetings every year So dont let the spirit of the annual meetings fade, come one and all and make this the largest meeting ever The program is coming along nicely and wilt he ready for publica Sunday School Young Peoples Meeting 1080 a m 1180 a ra 700 p m Baotist Chnrcft navy blue sheer wool with a short grey jacket, navy blue hat and shoes and a corsage of pink rose buds Fied H Artz Jr, of Detroit, was the best man for his cousin, Mr Rane, and Milton E Hershey of Detroit and Richard Tasch of Birk Avenue assisted the guests A wedding breakfast was served in the Ethel Hussey lounge in the Michigan league The couple will be I it home at Buffalo, N Y, where ihc groom is in the engineering de paitment of the Curtis Wright Co Botli young people are Ann Arbor high school graduates and the groom i,aduated from the engineering partment of the University of MiclKf igan and the bride from the Hamilton Business College Guests from away were Mrs Hershey, Mr and Mrs Eugene L Rea or, Mr and Mrs C Fred Artz, Mr and Mrs Clair D Reason, Dr ani Mis Walter Reason, Helen Reason Mr and Mrs Leon D Dynammt, ess Gibney, BilHe Lynn, Marga Lt ri e Li ace yourself for a surprise niers of military consequence 1 nine in number dmirding the, locks Of the Soo ca,i at Suult Ste Marie is Fort Brady also a training camp for milil y police To augment protection f c ubirig of the locks, the govern1 ujit i, expending a halfmillion dll i on an airport bast An expenditure of fie r iMions i sciirduled to enlarge the locks ax a 1 fgiUird aainst posbl1 paralysis f waterway facilities IJle known to the public is the 1 1 iny use of an ind off Alpena This bit of I ,rd is a net A ret lor bombing planes which simu late somewhat the actual war problem of a flight from an air base to in enemy concentration t i an extension of Self ridge iild near Mt Clemens which is be mushroomed into giant size by tli war department Whereas only one pursuit squadron previously T tid therp Selfudge Field ha pilots and enlisted mn on duty A total of 213 new buildings are in md 1 H si tr 1 Cr t DC h Mi house has passed the school III re riation bill, giving the schools vKO 0,100 with a system of distbut on destined to favor the rural nailer schools Last year the got 41,000,000 This is a sum as thp total appropriafor the coming year are only o,n0n According to the radio Van Wagoner has threatened v o the hill if it exceeded the 4 LfnoOOO limit set by t4ie way nntl ienn committee before the hot, raised it to 46,000,000 Under iii apportionment, the school 1 i be allowed 55 a year for Henw 111,1 ry pupils and 75 a year for hivli chool students The school oenSH1, long thp basis for school aid, wmil hp disregarded pntirely BeIIIIM thp cities have a higher assessmore ,1 or rnation, they would pay money while receiving less Tl vr irwbr n Thi nirhl lit paper, under construction, Continued on Last Tage or DRAFT NEWS this i Morninjf worihip 1030 a m o, Y P W 780 p m PHday Prayer Srvfce 280 p m PINCKNEY LOSES TO DEXTEl , Ieed, Mr and Mrs Charles Lehr nnd J Feil Kirschbaarn, till of Detroit ird r Andres of Whitmore Lake Four Ann Arbor friends Mrs Har vey Blanchard, Mrs Gustave Vogel, I Mrs Chester Jones and MJary Jane Tutz, gave a tea and a shower for ere will be no draft cad foi ive armv sendee in th county month In June, however, 4 men will be drafted from Livingston cointy Th only men sent this 1 mn from this county were three ,i cements to take the plac cf rejected hnt m nth Questionrircs are now bem pnt out in this county at the rate of 25 per day and it is expected that by Ivfuly 3 next, all of the 2,289 who tered in this county will receive quest lonaires n this county, of the 2,280 who registered, 1105 per cent were plac i in class 1A, 3D1 per cent in class 2A, 727T per cent in class 3A and 601 percent in class 4F of those so far sent questional The state average was as followi Class 1A, 1111 class 2A, 22 dass 3A, 7324 class 4A, 789 Baraga county had the highest clan 1A overage, 25 per cent first dog and pony show in showed at Pinckney last week the Wilson show came here how got a firll tent the first hut a heavy downpour of rain he attendance thp second night Wvf rtheless they gave a good perfnmnnce Still, there was some difference between theirs and the old tine shows which once made this town The present day shdw carried 0 band and had no street parade, two of the main features in the old ciries 50 years or so ago, innumr ruble small shows travelled by wag on, making the small towns in Michigan In the eourse of one summer this place might be visited by a Hnzem Some of them were the Wixom shows, The Whitney Family, Bent leys, Vans, McConkeys Pomeroys Wild West, Sutton Brothers, Perrine, Freed, Gus Suns etc Some of these shows , hailed from Michigan Wixom came from Wixom Whitney from Imlay City, Perrine f oni Katon Rapids, etc Pinckney riiens at one time or another were r iiected with these shows VeTe Pennett, father of Harry and Haze, Bennett, was advance man tv the Bntey show, Charles Mercer of Pettysville and AI Fishbeck of Howel were members of the Wixom Biothers hand Vet Bullis of Gregy was in charge of transportation frr the Bentley shows To this list could be added Ben and John Becker nd F,d Litchfield of Dexter, who plf yed in the Pomerby band Besides these shows there were Uncle Tom ard other stage shows The radio and the movies sounded the death knell of most of them Also rising at the church at 1015 Rev McLuetis, the Pastor and also the Worthy Patron tion next week Dont forget the of the chapter will preach an appro nrd come back to your childhood priate things they have to contend with an the mud and snakes It has rained incessantly there The snakes are 8 P,UV KU 1,1 w tn rw the bride at the Michigan League, jd 4 feet long, beautiful and apPinckney hrgh school lost to Dex MpR Rmhey a MgUr of Mr parently harmless He also states that I Royal Baker, Jr is also at Louisana in the same camp with him and ac Xorman Mliller writes from Camp wa nd costs, but a few still Livngston, La, that the two worst manaW to continue and long may emtate far they Awaken pleawnt reemoies in the minds of persons wfcev have passed the half century mark ter A to 3 Tuosdny night Dexter scored most of their runs on errors av a shower at her home in Finckney got but hits, on of these 1 rtioit being a home run by Joe Lavey Amburgey and Ludtke was the bat Mirs June Amburgey of Ann Arli 8 ad Ilv in the past for s day tery for Pinckney Jor visited school Tuesday p m Wost of the high school students ,,, w,F WIWI iiiin fuia ac pded a wiener roast and roller cording to newspaper reports, Hank katin Pftrty Tuesday night at ItGreen bery is also to be sent there Ij1,16 lt wa chaperoned by on May 15 h school Uacbert and the trio lwas made in the school bmj iiwJTrK The Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT DAHLIAS DAHLIAS 12 Giarti no two alike 150 12 mixcu all tvps 100 Poslp ad Iit IllLKItKSlCAllDKNaTakeaiiiPjrkUC Assortment of Frills, Jabots to Highlight Summer Fashions By CHERIE NICHOLAS Live Now He who postpones the hour of living as he ouht is Jik the rustic who waits for the river to pass along before he cresses but it glides on and will glide on foreverHorace e BOTE PftJNTtN Th0V6H THE USE OF AfOvmE TiPt WAS PlSCOVfiKP W JOHAHH 6OTJt N 454 TH BBTTBR Yffl TO TZEAT CCftfXnON 0U 10 LAX OF PROPEZ BULK IN THE PET 6 TD comer rne CAOX OF THE TROUBLE WITH A PBUCtOVS CZZ6Al,mJL0CC AJJL6AJEAT MO 9RIHK PLEKtY OF WATK Wars Survival War will dsaopear, like the dinosaur, when changes in world conditions have destroyed its survival valueMillikan Paying Ones Debts There are but two ways of paying debtincrease of industry in raising income, increase of thrift in laying outCarlyle f Help to Relieve Distress of FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydla E Ptnkhams Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm Irritable nerves due to monthly functional disturbances pink hams Compound la simply marvelous to help build up resist ance against distress of difficult days Injnous for over 60 years Hundreds of thousands of girls and women report remarlsable oeaeflta WORTH TRYINO True Instinct A good man, through obscurest aspirations has still an instinct of the one true wayGoethe fRU CROSS Juct Md u ywir nam mm ami We will mail you thi beantlfol ftwialM 14Karat 14 Vtetali Cr with Cimp Pta tttached tmMlvtaty fr Also Piw atatof showing many valaaMa atfteana bow to receive them EnclO rtMsp or coin for mailing Fra Craai Shorn Sheep Many go out for wool, and come Home shorn themselves Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function bdly and you suffer a nagging backache, with ditiiness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at night when you feel tired, nervous, aHupset use Doeni Pi Ik Deans are especially for poorly working kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recom mended the country over Ask yoef neighbor DOANS PILLS PRILLS, frills, frills The call for 1 frills and jabots and cascades of sheer loveliness as costume adornment resounds throughout all fash iondom this season Therefore, if you like to do dainty handwork, meet opportunity at your door Make your own frills, tor, as every woman knows, nothing can add the exquisite touch as well as a bit of fine needlewrork, whether it be in handrolled hems, deft hemstitching or wee handrun tucks It is almost unbelievable what a wondrous assortment of frills can be made from a yard or so of crisp, snowy organdy, exquisitely sheer handkerchief linen or other dainty fabrics Take a look at the collection of frilly items here illustrated By devoting spare moments to the fascinating pastime of handrolling hems, handrunning wee tucks and so on, you can very easily fashion a wardrobe of fashionable frills Being meticulously handmade, they will launder perfectly The spotlight of fashion is on sheer lingerie yokes, either in collar form or sewed into the dress as an actual yoke top, It does not take long to handtuck a yoke Like the one pictured in the circle in the upper left corner You can edge it with a ruffle of self organdy or lace You really should have at least one big yoke collar in your collection A dramatic collar and cuff set, such as the girl seated is wearing, is almost indispensable when it comes to accenting a navy or black dress, Note the new lowcut plung ing neckline of the collar The collar is lined with self organdy Cut duplicates, seam the wide frill in be tween, then turn and press and you will have no fraying edges You can either hemstitch the frill or finish with 1 tiny rolled hem Make the frill very full so that it will fall in sprightly ripples, as pictured The same working directions apply to the cuffs You can launder these collar and cuffs as often as you wish, and they will come out like new Simple indeed but very effective is the organdy frill worn demurely about a round snugfitting neckline, as sketched Emphasize the frilly effect with ruffling on the sleeves, as illustrated in the picture Bolero jackets take on a new look this season when they are collared with a frilled ruff, made of gleaming white organdy that goes rippling down each side of the front opening as the sketch here portrays Try it With scraps of the organdy left over, make yourself a scalloped col lar with a wide frilled ruffle as suggested in the sketch Perhaps the most intriguing news of all is the frilled lingerie cascade that travels from the neckline to the hemline of the nowsofashionable slim princess frock The sketch in the group pictures the idea To get best results, cut the ruffling on circular lines, and, if you finish the edge with a handrolled hem you will be delighted with the sheer loveliness of this cascade that falls from a sailor collar of the organdy on down to the very hemline of the dress Make a white organdy cascade to baste in the front of your simple basic gown Duplicate this frill in pastel blue or pink or orcJpd organdy to wear on occasion with your afternoon dress Released by Western Newtpaper Union GlenPlaid Suit WNUO 2011 GOOD MERCHANDISE cw Be CONSISTENTLY Ad 4 BUY ADVWTHO OOOD Its a suit season and no mistake Plaids, checks and stripes are big news, theyre tailored so meticulously they hawe the look of perfection Here is a model that is characteristic of the present trend, which exploits qualitykind woolens styled in the new longerjacket Forstman does these GlenPlaids in soft neu tral tones, notably gray or beige with white The skirt has grace and action because of its pleats A suggestion of the military theme is achieved in the curved tucks at the shoulder line and in the saucy twotoned berettype chapeau Wear Clothes Which Enhance Your Beauty So you dont like slit skirts Well, then, dont wear them You think purple is a horrible color All right then, dont wear it You cant wear sailors Then dont try There are lots of women who adore slit skirts, look marvelous in purple and are mad about sailor hats Leave these women to their choice and you take yours There are enough good styles to go around, and no one woman need take it upon herself to illustrate all the current fashion trends Its up to each woman to select from current and past styles those which she likes and which look well on herand if she wants to delve into the future thats all right, too, provided she conforms with cur rent laws about what constitute clothes Nowadays fashions are really flexible Many longheld taboos have been broken, and women are in the mood to shatter more traditions We wear opentoed shoes in the winter and wool all the year round If we like suits we dont confine their use to spring and fallwe wear them all winter under our fur coats We wear chiffon in January, as well as velvet and lame we wear sequin and lame in the afternoon instead of reserving them for evening Fashion changes with the times To dress well is not a matter of aping, but of creating Multicolor Turbans The new turbans are printed flower crepes, taffetas or even striped surahs This hat style may be worn either casually or formally A printed turban goes with many different costumes and many different colors BITTERN i son of fun clothes Choose sturdy, sunfast cottons like seersucker, gingham, gabardine or denim Pattern No 1351B is designed for size 8 10 12, 14, and 16 years Size 10 requires, for play suit, 2V3 yards of 35inch material without nap for Jumper 2 yards Send order to SEWING C1BCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1334 211 W Wicker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents for each pattern Pattern No Size Name Address , AT YOUR OROCBRt BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZI , 17 X SO WORTH 100 OR MORE YOU GET IT FREE WHEN YOU BUY A BOX oSILVER DUST THE SUDSY, SNOWY WHITE SOAP FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY It sure clicks with me this f CO m K0 V says FRED SONNE Aerial pho tographer NE pattern, but two distinct l fashionsthats what youll I receive when you send for design l No 1351B And what attractive new sports fashions they are, too One is a welltailored play suit, with becomingly flared shorts, dartfitted, easy waistline and convertible neckline finished with a notched collar, like a shirtwaist The other is a princess pinafore with sunback and buckled shoulder straps When little Miss 8to16 dons the jumper over her playsuits, with the collar fastened demurely close to the throat, shes dressed for runabout Both halves of this very generous pattern are easy for the inexperienced mothers to make, and by repeating it in different materials you can equip your sportsloving daughter with a whole seaFree to the End Blandishments will not fascinate us, nor will threats of a halter intimidate For, under God, we are determined that wheresoever, whensoever, or howsoever we shall be called to make our exit, we will die free men Josiah Quincy, ti ArVf lAlfMjr, Pus the f ws Loud Voices Why fools are endowed by Nature with voices so much louder than sensible people possess is a mystery It is a fact emphasized throughout history,Hertzler BIG 11OUNCE BOTTLE OF HIN HONEY ALMOND CREAM Regular 1 size limited time only Shrouded Future A wise God shrouds the future in obscure darknessHorace Big Returns Economy is a great revenue,Cicero TOWNSPEOPLE AS WELL AS FARMERS Need WINDSTORM INSURANCE A n is Ai eeeeeaaata1 ieweewjeaiieaweheeaeiassy niri y j imtfrmmmimitUmmwJbmmiiiiiiiiit n ti nm PKKSS m MIMA MtawMHmWna rKgcst i minpywm WAKE OF HIGH WMS Tollof3BltutsmOSPlanltMayReach3I liii Learn the facts about Michigan wind jtorms Write, today, for your free copy ofGamben Bwwary Addrentne personally, Home Office, Lapeer, Michif an U SCCtETAlY Michigan windstorm losses amount to millions of dollars annually Whether you live in the city or on the farmyou need windstorm protection it costs so little that you cant afford to be without it 150buysl,000 worth of windstorm insur ance for 1 year when you insure with the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Com pany Act today See your local State Mutual agent or write us direct for full information STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO L A 1t 1 R 1V1 I C 11TUPiocknlhjyach Wednesday May 14, 1941 m Jsfffff T i mi aPROFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGHBORING NOTES Tk Pmdaiey Sanitariam lDr w w McCoita The Farmers Alliance Store at , Gregory is doing a big business L J Clack of Gregory has gone STATE OF MICHIGAN George Fogle, 16, a senior at the Okemus high school was selected as to Rochester to act as telegrapher William Hendee sold his fine team j KAY M DUFFY, M D Pincknoy, Michigan Office Horn 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M V DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan PkoQM Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ottoopath Phyiian and Snrgaon FIRST NATIONAL BANK SLDG Fhon Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 0 to 12 1 to 0 Evening by Appeiatmeat CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbone 19F12 PinckAy, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phom Pinckney 19F j LEE LAVEY GENERAL INii ANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney,, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Gharlesworth, MrPhone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambukuiae Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Slate Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 656 Residence Phone 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National B k Painieas Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All rot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main fit Ann Arbc, Mich a The Swiss 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 LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCF WEEKL 1 TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W HL MEYER i CASH PAID i t Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Bo Fresh and Soune Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 14, 1801 04 liquor dealers in Jackson have filed bonis for licenses A, D Bennett moved into the Piaceway house Monday, recently vacated by Frank Reason The remains of James McClear vtr removed from the vault here Friday for burial at Bunker Hill, O Starr, the veteran wool buy is here again buying wol Now that the fruit evaporator is a fure thing for Pinckney, it would be well for those who have fruit trees to look after their trees Angell Bros, of Bunker Hill will put it up here Thomas Markey, 80, of Dexter township died last Tuesday of la grppe The funeral was held at St Marys church Friday, Rev Considine officiating Mr Fowler, a Leslie attorney, has located in Stockbridge A party was held at Rena Mapes home on the Briggs farm Friday night Thomas Brewer, of Vernon, has purchased the Liingston Herald The Pinckney school held appropriate Arbor Day exercises on May 8, with songs, recitations, dialogues etc Each room planted a tree chosen by them on the school grounds The trees planted by the high school were an oak, by the grammer de partment an ash, by the intermediate room a maple, The primary plrnled a pine tree Each department is expected to take care of the tree Eggs are worth 13 cents a dozen the 1941 star state farmer at the ennual convention of Future Farmers held at Michigan State College last week from among 3,000 contestants Richard Russin of Durand won i the state high school oratorical Content at Lansing last yrtek Jim Young of Dansville won the declamation contest and Apn Latourette of Hart land high school the externporareuus contest The only other two contestants from Livingston county v,erc James McCarthy of Hartland and Paul Allen of Fowlerville Tne village of Chelsea has adopted an ordinance for the control of house car and trailer camps Four young men and three girls were injured one morning last week vhen their car hit a concrete signal base on the Michigan Central cross ing iii Dexter The injured were Virginia Moore, 18, Dekter, Walter Moore, 18, Dexter, Georgt Artz, 18, C7russ Lake, Margaret Slane, 18, Cielsea, Donald Clark, 18, Chelsea, and Leon Marsh, 18 They were taken to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor The Brighton school district voted ti nominate their officers by petition and elect by ballot this year, The Weiss Barbecue, at Brighton operated by Charles Weiss for the past 15 years has closed its doors Mrs Minnie Dutton, 77, was fourd dead at her home in Stockbridge one day last week She was formerly Matilda Glenn of North Lake The old Howell foundry, idle for many years, has been taken over by the Cleveland Metal Abrasive Co, who expect to employ about 30 men tNore The city of Howell has purchased a pressure water filtering plant, Kowell will have two mens softbail leagues and a girls league of our teams The county draft board had to send three replacements last week for the three men rejected The men sent were Max Davenport, Howell, Larr Houck, Howell, and Henry Harris,, Fenton, all volunteers What is left of the old 10 cent store at Howell was damaged by fire one afternoon last week During the past week several persons selling Jehovah Messenger literature on the street of Howell spent the week end in jail for their activities says Livingston Co Press In the special election on the sale of hard liquor by the glass last week the proposition was defeated in South Lyon 6 to 1 There were 218 no votes and 38 yes lo Fowlerville partie las, week The funeral servicer of George Mrridge of Chubbs Corners was helj at the residue Sunday, Rev V ii ien officiating NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 18, 1916 Nine members of this years senior ciast took the county teachers exam hat on at Howell last month and all pa ed They were Leora McCluskey Florence Byer, Raymond Harris, Ferry Mowers, Florence Tupper, Lucille Bogan, William Clark, Claudis , Hinchey and Lester Swarthout The high school base ball team defeated Dexter Wednesday 7 to 2 Swarthout and Shehan were the Pmkney battery with Richmond and McGuiness for Dexter Saturday they play at South Lyon, Tuesday at Howell and on Memorial Day they meet a strong alumni team A storm did considerable damage Sunday evening, Roads were washed out in a number of places The east wall of the Pinckney school started to hulge and no school was held on Monday Tuesday school was held in the other part of the building and the wall will be repaired at once Dr Jacob Singer has sold his practice at Brighton to Dr Westcott and will go to Boston to enter Harvard College C M Hudson has sold the flour mill here to Harry Lee of Jackson Louis Weurth of Munith is the new section boss here during the illness of Mr Lynch Irving Campbell and family have moved to Ann Arbor Chris Rrogan has sold his fdn west of Pinckney to Roy Dillingham and will move to Chilson He will hold nn auction on May 23 R Clinton, auctioneer and Arthur Shehan, dork Mrs Elias Root will hold an auction sale at the James Henry farm oi May If R Clinton, auctioneer, Aitlur Shehan, clerk In the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said Incompetent, Pontiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and nei unknown heirs, devisees, lega eei and assigns, Defendants CONSERVATION NOTES Millions of Michigan snieit died of i parasite on the south shore of the i pper peninsula near Gladstone the past few weeks, The sea gulls cleaned up most of them and some had to be buried to prevent a health menace 1ir,1 tabulated reports of 1940 dtcv kilts shows ,80 more bucks Killed in 194 than in 1939 The iH, take is estimated at Uer, 173,000 deer licenses sold compared with 169,000 sold in ,939 A pair of otter will be livetrapped and released at the Cusino game re fuge where they will be fed different diets A six year summary showing bounties on 17,847 predators has cosic the state of Michigan 228,500 since 1934 It also shows a decline in the number of animals kilted There were 4,187 taken in 1934 and only 1,903 in 1940 In 1940 trappers oif predatory animals averaged 41 eachi No 3442 Ordr of Publication At a session of said court held at he court house in the city of Howell in said County on the 29th day of Apiil, A D 1941 Present Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defendents above named, or their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and usgns, are proper and necessary paties defendant in the above enUIQ1 cause, and it further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot ie ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have persona representatives or heirs living or whore they or some of them may reside, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are trknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who arc embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, ind assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Bryan Kinney, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to bt entered in this cause within three m rths from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and pssigns It is further ORDERED that withi, twenty days plaintiff cause a copy oi this Order to be published in the 1iivkney Dispatch, a newspaper pr rted, published and circulated in aid county, such publication to he continued therein once in each week 1,700 1 for sjx weeks in succession were j Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in ,hicr the forcoing Order was duly ie, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described niece or parcel oi land situate and ben in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan described as follows, towit J whi mad Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr The body of Lucy Martin was removed to the cemetery here apt Tut sday Teeple and Caldwell are building a warehouse on their lot near the barber Rhop There will be a social at the James Nash home Friday night for the benefit of Rev rlopkins, Eugene Campbell now rides a biI cyrle A M Hlover bought 100 crates of CRZS hrir lost week F C Montague shipped a carload of slaves to Detroit last week from Cregory HUMAN BABIES BROUGHT UP BY BABOON BEAR MOTHERS Pead about ihe startling cases investigated by Prof R M ing, 1 languished anthropologist, which proved that children can be reared by wild animals, as told in a feature article in the American Weekly with the May 18 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Be sure to get Tho Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week The Jackson CitizenPatriot says tne isolationists are fighting a battle that was lost when the LeaseLend bll passed b,th houses and became a law and th paper just ccan not see what their object is The Adrian Telegram remarks that there are still many wishful people who dare not grapple with realities and who hope that we can somehow avoid a part in the war and whose policy tt wait until the hurricane strikes us This element is now bending all efforts to prevent effective use of the seized foreign ships for the ben Ail that part of the PJast a of the Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range f East, Michi gan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast U of the Northeast 1i of Section 14, Town 1 North, Uangf 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, l Pontiac Bank Building, Pontine, Michigan efir of nyhody Wishful thinking is Irs Cook is remodeling his home J tfte ane 0f an democracies This is what held England back so long she almost lost the war and is in grave danger of losing it now DRAFT EVADER SENTENCED Robert Polin, 24, of Garden City was sentenced to two years in the federal penitentiary at Chilli cote, Ohio, for draft evasion by Judge Picard in federal court Saturday He disappeared in Detroit while waiting induction into the army because he said ha feared exposure of tle fact that he had previously re ceived a dishonorable discharfe j assigned to any other persons, or froir, the United States army I whether such title, InUrett, claim, STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery Mary Jubb, Plaintiff, vs ieorge R Decker, Peter A Cowdrey and Samuel Cowdrey as Trustees of George R Deck er, John Fraser, S P Shope and Company, Samuel B Cowdrey, Joseph B Skillbeck, James Swiney, Saiah B Swiney, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and asgns, Defendents No 3444 At a session of said Court, held at the Courthouse in the City of Powell, Michigan, on the 26th day of April, 1941 Prosent Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defend ants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible light of these defendants has been lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by said defendants And it further appearing that the Irntiff does not know and has not bccn able after diligent search and iMui rv to ascertain the names of the peoors who are included as defiidints without being named, tnon motion of Shields and Smith utuiiiey for plaintiff, it is ORDER K that the above named defendants nnd their unknown heirs, devisees, UxUes aid assigns cause their apiance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them it is further ORDERED that the plaintiff cause this Order to bp pub lished within forty days in the Pinckney DispaUh, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said cotiaty, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy 7ohn A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet title to land in liowell City, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot Twentyone of Assessors Plat No 3 of the City of Howell, M chigan as duly laid out,platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 17 Sneds and Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for t lore than thirty duys in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Fred Croft and Flora J Croft Husband and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee Coun y Michigan, dated the 19th day of February, A D 1921 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 21st lay of February, A D 1921, in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 35535 Which said Mortgage and he Note of indebtness now belong o Feter Murray and Teresa Murray Legatees under the Will of said Peter Murray, Deceased, which estate was probated, being File Num ber 19119 Genessee County Probate Court Records MI which mortgage there Is claimed to he due and unpaid at the date r this notice, for principal and ineiest, the sum of One thousand rrie hundred seventy nine Dollars and s7 cents, 197987, and no i i1 or proceeding at law or in rcjrty having been had or instituted to K cover the debt secured by gaid mortgage, or any pirt thereof Now, therefore, by virtu of the pow r of sale contained in said mortu,c and pursuant to the statute in uch case made and provided, NOVCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturday the 12th day of July A D 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Ka tern Standard Time, said mort rage will be foreclosed by a sale it public vendue to the highest bidder n the EdSicrlj entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the jmiuunt due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the un dersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Deerfield County of Livingston and the State of Michigan to wit All that part of the East Half of the South West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lies North of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip of land thirty two 32 Rods Wide oft the West side of the South East Quarter of the North West Fraeioml quarter of section throe 8 md also a strip of Land twonty foot 2i rods wide on the West side of the West Half of the South East Quarter of said Section three 3 Town4 North Range 5 East Hkb igan Dated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TEREgA MURRAY, Assignees of Mortfafoo G F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortfafoo Business Address Fenton, Michigan Mrs Julia Doody and Mrftd Mr Jame Kelly of Ann Arbor wore in Pinckney Friday eveningThe Pinckney DUpttcfa Wedneday May 14, 1941 First National Bank SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Fint Small Town Thcatro CHELSEA, MICH IN HOWELL Mmbr Foderal Dpoait 1 uranca Corporation All Dpoit nurod UF To 5000 for Each Depositor Friday, Saturday, May 16, 17 VIRGINIA lb a in in with A Romantic Drama Glorious Technicolor MADELINE CARROLL, FRED MacMURRAY, STIRLING HAYDEN and CAROLYN LEE This bank is cooperating with thf government, without pro fit or enumerationin making 1nited States Defense Bonds available to the public These bonds offer every man, vvnimn and child an opportuny lo help in Americas de fense program We earnestly nend that you make De fence Bonds a definite part oo , ur budget Purchase them regularly We cordially invite o obtain your bonds Sun, Mon, Tue,May 18,19,20 TOBACCO ROAD A Drama with CHARLEY GRAPEW1N, MAR JOR1E RAMBEAU, GENE T1ERNEY, SLIM SUMMERVILLE The Greatest Popular Hit in All Stage Hittory Comes to the Screen Crime Doesnt PayBuyer Be ware Cartoon Of Fox and Hounds at 1 n K THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Wed, and Thur, May 21, 22 Double Feature BLONDIE GOES LATIN A Musical Comedy with PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE, LARRV SIMS, an TITO GUI AR Plus NVGHT TRAIN A Melodrama with MARGARET LOCKWOOD, RE HARRISON and PAUL VON HERNREID Fv rt Reel I Mi Clyde Titus of Unadilla ally ill at his home there Mrs C E Drown entertained w friends Saturday evening 1 Jnor of Mr Drowns birthday A good many young people from t re attended the JHop at Pinckney Ii day night itan ilartlty and Trevadon Steele iie home from Lakeland over Sun Aiy, where they are working Some young boys stole Joe htvtyfc car off the street here rirory about 1030 Sunday eveung The car was found the next dy in Jackson and the boys hue bt en found by the sheriff and deputies Mr Elsasser is back in the hospital at Ann Arbor Howlctt Bros, are driving a new ah Har w Mursell and family and Kay Hartsuff and fnily of Lani4, spent Sunday with Herbert Hart and famillyl e t Johns Mna McCIee of Detroit and Jack MeGee and wife of Lansing spent the week end with their parents, El mer McGee and wife Mrs Roy Wright spent Sunday wil Albeit Shirley and family of rmcVney Ardith Wright is working for the Hi vell Cooperative Association Mrs Howard Clark is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs irt Harbour in St Johns Mr Lawrence Owen and children spent Sunday in Flint with her i 1 r and family Fri May 1 Swan Soap WHEATIES Pkg, 10c I SPAGHETTI Franco Am 3 cans 25c Corn Flakes KelLoggs 2 Ige pkgs 19c ROYAL GELATINE 4 Pkgs 19c SODA CRACXERS 2 lbs 15c LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER 3 can 10c Sardines Van Camps 2 15 oz cans 19c TOMATO JUICE 46 oz can 17c ARGO GLOSS STARCH 3 lbs 19c GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 lbs 19c GINGER SNAPS lb 10c PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 bars 19c NORTHERN TISSUE 4 rolls 19c PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs 21c PAPER TOWELS 3 rolls 25c BLACK PEPPER 8 oz can 10c COCOANUT BISQUICK 8 oz pkg 14c Ige pkg 28c Monarch Coffee V Saturday, Me lc, 17 Saturday Matinee THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED A Drama of the West Starring CAROLE LOMBARD, CHARLES LAUGHTON Information Please Picture Peopl Coming AttractionsThe Bad ,an , Reaching for the Sun Back in the Saddle The Sea Wolfe M mburs t PAPER NAPKINS 3 boxes 25c POPPED RICE 4 oz pkg 5c WALL PAPER CLEANER 3 cans 25c CLAPPS BABY FOOD 2 cans 15c BALLOON SOAP CHIPS 5 lbs 29c RICHWHIP MILK 4 cans 25c Swans down Cake Flour pkg 23c IODIZED SALT 2 lb pkg 7c SPRY 3 lb can 49c PARD DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 bars 25c RICE Fancy 2 lb pkg 15c MUSTARD Quart 12c RED SALMON lb can 27c POST TOASTIES Ige pkg 10c AMMONIA iuart bottle 10c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz can 19c LUX FLAKES lge pkg 22c i 11 Sun, Tues, May 18, 20 COME LIVE WITH ME A Very Good Comady Romance Starring JAMES STEWART,HEDY LaMARR News Comedy Coming Wild Man of Borneo Maisie Was a Lady Comrade X Bowery Boy Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO I0VELL 450 NN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Successor to the MILLENBACH BROS The Original Coaapany To Py f,r Dead Stock Plainfield Miss Carrie Swadling was home for the week end from Adrian Col lege The Friendly bible class meet Friday night with Rev and Mrs Swadling for lunch, 17 present Mrs Carlie Feuerbacher was horn from Lapeer Wednesday night and Thursday The W S C S meet Wednesday with Mrs Florence Dutton for pot luck supper Tables were set for 46 Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Dale, Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes, Mrand MrsAlbert Vogel of Lansing were dinner guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and family Mr and Mrs Russell Cohoon and Earl of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mrs F R Dutton Mr and Mrs B Roberts and Paul called Sunday on Mrs Florence Dutton an Mr and Mfrs H J Dyer The W S C S sent a box of recefsary articles to Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenvon, who burned out April 29 Mr Rex Miller of Holt came horns with Dale Holmes for the wetk end Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and Norls of Holt, Mr and Mrs John Dyer, Robbie and Josephine of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs R W Roberts and Paul were Sunday guests of Mr Ad iMr H J Dyer Mr and Mrs A J Perrigo and family of Flint, Mr and Mrs Ros eoo Swadling, and family of Gull lake and Rodric of Camp Custer were Sunday guests at the parsonMp of ROT and Mrs SwadHag Jfcjr awaatag effldated Satartfty The Howell Theatre I nur H rri, May 1 g, 16 GUY KIBBEE in SCATTERGOOD BA1NES with CARROL HUGHES, JOHN ARCHER FRANCIS TROUT, and EMMETT DUNN Comedy Marrh of Time Cartoon Sat, May 17 Mat Sat 2 P CLARENCE News Double Bill M 10c and 20c E MULFORD IN OLD COLORADO with WILLIAM BOYD, RUSSELL HAYDFN, ANDY CLYDE, MARGARET HAYES ROAD SHOW Che imn V sea i o i k ew ih,Uli 1 with ADOLPH MENJOU an CAROLE LANDIS Cartoon I I Sun, Mon, Tues,May 18,19,20 Mat Sun, 2 P Mi Conl JOEL McCREA,ELLEN DREW in REACHING FOR THE SUN with EDDIE BRACKEN, ALBERT DEKKER, BILLY GILBERT Comedy Cartoon News Wed, May 21 2 Features 2 ANNA NEAGLE in 1 i NO NO NANETTE with RICHARD CARLSONVICTOR MATURO, ROLAND YOUNG IPS A KNOCKOUT with ARTHUR KENNEDY, G1NIA FIELD, CLIFF WARDS Menu rial services for Miss Sophia inn will be held at St Stephen i opal church at 11 oclock Sun iiy morning, May 18 Mss Jalntian died at the home of t i niece, Mrs, Harold Sapp, in Hiladelphia, Penn, February 25, and where funeral services were held iiw at her request, her body crema ted The memorial service will be loilwed by interrment in Hamburg cetif tery Miss Galatian was the daughter of John and Mrs Miranda Briggs Galatian and was bom in Green Oak township, February 10, 1867 hr was u member of St StephoiV Kpiscopal church which was uMfed by her grandfather, Dr PUi Galatian, in 1843 She was a hptiT member of the Ladies Guild Si Stephens, which was organized in November, 1 Kil survived by two brother, of Hamburg and Russell of one sister, Mrs Herman oi Hsea five nieces and and a number of ousina hive No 3f Lady bet , met in regular session r IJ tP hall Tuesday ar ernoon witii Mr , Lois Horton, commander, bdinu, IUins were made for the county convention to e held at Howell on rnday May 28 Mrs, Emily KunT was appointed county entertmment chairman Announcement was made of meetie,s being held at the home of Mrs Neie Pearson each Wednesday to do Keel Cross work A report of the biivo party was given Annoounce m n as niade of the Ingham county c nvention to be held at Lansing Tr i tday, May 15 Mm Jennie ioiman received the gift box Mrs May Stephanon and Mrs Minnie Puejilew are tha entertainment committee for May Ihc memorial service which is to he put on by Hamburg hive at the county convention was practiced un der the direction of Mrs Mildred E Kline of Lansing, district manager Yhoe uaiticip ing are Mrs Lois icrin, Mrs May Stephanon, Mrs Mary Dyev, Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Emily Kuchar Nellie Shannon, Mrs Campbells S011PS2 3 5 J Butter Park Steak Pork Chops a 2 LB LB 1st Cuts LB Orange 20 21 1 Grapef r ui 16 f or 25 Bananas Celery JUICY DOZ California GOLD i LB RIFE 3 3unch 25c 5 w k REASON SONS V1R ED i I and Mrs Ella tannine the school champion The Forestry organization at the chool has received its consignment of trees The Hollister school picnic will be held at Rush Lake Tuesday May 20 Mt and Mrs Carl Smith, Mr and Mis Herbert Johnson and Mr and Mis Nick Phestcr of Clawson were ,ts of M, MnitV brote , tleo ml and , A In y, Sunday Mr and Mrs Larry vJobenis of Mr and Mrs Harry Cobernus of LeLioit visited Mrs Cobernus aunt, Mrs Nellie Haight Sunday Mrs Blanche Fryer, wno has been spending the winter with her sonin law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edjav Mayor in Ann Arbor has returned to her home at Hamburg Ms Minnie Cooper has retumel to her home after spending the win ter with her brother at Mt Carmel, Illinois She and her brother took an auto trip through the west before she returned home Harry Hayner and Cass Gittens of Jackson visited Mr Hayners father, James Hayner, Tuesday Mr Gittens was formerly a hardware met chant at Hamburg village Mr and Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Retta Griffin of North Ham burg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Selfridge at Wilnamston He was born in Pinckney and has lived here all his life Hi hobby is cutting grass and killing chickens and his special interests are all kinds of ball games Liis favorite book is Popeye, favorite movie, Blondie Has Ser ant Trouble, favorite color is red and favorite song Beer Barrel Pol ka WIN AT HOWELL SUNDAY She is 3 feet 3 inches tall, has on blue eyes and black hair She was born in Pinckney Manh 18, 1927 Hei hobbies are baking and bicycleriding and reading Her favorite color is blue and her favorite movie Kentucky Her favorite book is Girls of liillcrest Farm Her ambition is to be a stenographer The Pinckney soft bailers went Howell Sunday and defeated th the Cooley Dairy in a 7 inning gam 5 to 2 The Howell team was noj satsfied so another 5 inning garni j was played which Pinckney also wof 7 to 2 Dinkel pitch both games ft j Pinckney W Reader hit a hoi j run in the first game for Pincknel I nd Lefty Reason of Pinckney ar Mel of Howell in the second gar Pinckkney AB J Reason, lb 2 Miller, 2b 2 11 at the funeral of Tommie Smith at the funeral home of Liverance, Fowlerville i eatkerly, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs M,ry Monro, s Jennie Ferman, Ida Knapp and Mrs Minnie over will act as guards Among the 12 girls chosen for final 4H county judging conto be held in Howrell later in summer, ear are members of tlm Just Sew 4H clothing club of Hamburg village school, Miss Helen Wenderlein, leader Edna DeWolf, w Iouflla Bisard, Arlene Lear and jTearne Bennett I he test t Grftor and Mrs Herbert Ncsbit of teyoit were guests of her parents Mr and Mrs W J Crosman on Mothers Day Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop entertamed Mr and Mrs Jerry Barnes of Darhorn Sunday Mr and Mrs William Rose of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Sunday callers of Harlow Munsell and family wer Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor, Mrs Daisy Houston and Mr Codmore of Pontiac, Janice Green Betty Parks, Mary Moore, Florence Myers and Ruth Thcr members of the Junt Sew H clothing club spent Wednesday afternoon where they judged the H club exhibit Tie Hollister school has received Honor Award banner from the iVigan Automobile club for its ,,,ry patrol work Jo Rasydlo, teacher in the Hollis fhool for the past fou ytar,, nnn, to quit the teaching profession d enter the industrial field He he succeeded by Miss Evelyn VvisVinson of Hartland A nine hole golf course has been 1 id out on the school grounds at the Hollister school by the pupils Many games have boon played A He has light brown hair, blue eyes He was born in Redford, Sept 28, 125 He moved to Farmington, then NMhville and then Dexter liis ambition is to be a store owner His hobby is baseball Hit special interests iesl in the diving of a tractor Hi favortc movie is Hudsons Bav, favorite color, light blue Hi favorite star, Gene Autry 1 Robert Vedder, 2 Garth Meyer, X Denise Ledwidge, 4 Walter Esch R 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 BIOGRAPHIES GUESS WHO PRIMARY NEWS Juanita Truhn won the second grade spelling bee Friday Monday afternoon the downstairs rooms held their JHop The same decorations were up that were used for the high school JHop that was held Friday evening Jean Caft and Pat Jeffries led the grand march He has light brown hair, blue eyes i p00t beer was served and is 5 feet 8 inches tall Hewas bora ii Pinckney, May 19, v He moved to Detroit in 1927 then back to Pinckney in 1929 His interests are rollerskating and 1 rmettes His favorite song is My Sister and I Kis favorite color is blue His favorite star is Jack Benny TI s favorite movie, Frankenstein T favorite radio program, Hermt CaveV Hip hobby is collecting stamps His ambition is to be an undertaker Singer, rs 2 K Ledwidge, If 3 K Reason, 3b 2 Hulre, Is 2 Shirey, cf 3 J Ledwidge, cf 2 Van, rf 0 Shehan, rf 2 Dinkel, p 2 Cooley Dairy AB Ladoceur, rs 4 Brayton, p 3 J Hahn, 2b 8 Culver, Is 3 C Hahn, lb 3 Hamnan, 3b 1 jMtMacken, 8b 2 Burt, c 8 Cooley, cf 3 ietz, If 3 I Reader, cf 3 Kome run W Reader, base hit Shehan, Brayton Do plays Singer to Hulce to J R Kulce to J Reason, Ladoceur t Hahn Struck out by Dinkel 3, Drayton 5 Bases on balls off Di 0, Brayton 5 Umpire L Hahn Clifford AflTler spent Sunday fiends in Fowlerville Mr and Mrs F E Hollis daughters of Hamburg and Lewis were Mothers Day guesi Mrs Erma Mwjte Mrs Frances Sfcrnshaw and R 0 0 0 1 0 0, 0 0 0 0 1 The pupils in the primary room, have joined the Audubon Bird Club, and have received bird buttons They ire studying the cfoltowing birds Red Star, whipporwill, wood thrash, cQore were c1 late color junket, herring gull and orda y the serious illness red headed woodpecker John Hornshaw who has pnem Mry Margaret Clark took a srap Mrs Winifred Graves shot of the class which turned out tne wiiing and reception of eAcptionally well Some of the pu e1yn Kruger and Homer in Fowlervfle on Saturday, Mi pils are buying them Saturher 2 Mrs Clare Williams spent day in Ann Arbor Mrs S rf Carr entertained 00 Club Wednesday Mr and Mrs W C AtLee enter dub SatHe is 5 feet 8 inches tall, and has , ta ned their Jolly Doten goif tournament fa being Md to 4t lbw i nrday nitt Miss Jean Graves acted as 1 IT aid Last Friday night Mr and W H Meyer entertained the ors of the Pinckney scheol te of their daughter, Megan and , Coldie Markon at a chicken d Mr and Mrs, WC AtLee tad vera also r i fs, Ni, jrWM 1U Esa ffyyf 1lttftftii The Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday May 14, 1941 LJLCASH SPECIALS ill, SAT, May 16, May OXYOOL Lge Pkg Pels Naptha Soap Bars Tuna Flakes 2 cans TfeieatiCiS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Pkg, Golden Dale Butter Kraft s Cheese Mtz Crackers Northern Toilet Matches Del Monte Coffee Pink Salmon fbe Phtcbej Dispatch t Entered at Poatolflco iuQckaey, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 125 a year vvv Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLEii PUBLISHER Defi Vi lb PKGS LB L Lge pkg Tissue 4 rolls 6 boxes Lb 2 cans a Pillsbury Flour 24 Lb Bag Best 92c 2Pk5s CornKix Marmalade Jar All for 25c I DreftLge Pkg 2 Camay Soap Lava Soap 3 fur 17i Hard Candy 21b 15 Mixed Nuts lb Sunbrite Cleanser 2 cans Dill Pickles qt far Salad D essing Tatote King Qt 0111 Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 M soe fbL K SHIRWIM WILLIAMS WIT fttf I II ULARLY K PINT r r P SB sWTI t MS MSI Te Mafce i TJ Leefc Lk it miM fefe wrasvaJ fet teqatiatad fcjftj litont lull Pint of SherwinWlUiamt fnuMlold t af price 83c for only 49 c Tour chance to aee for ye aU, at a ramarkablo bargain price, bow thla top qmi iaaaaial five sparkling new lifa to furniture, walla froudwotk Now, before if a too late, come to or store Jt i OJS of genuine Enaaaaloid Tbia offer wont aat 1 I joqr oboica of 19 colon Offer doea it aeeaaie fjoM THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 14c lliii coupon eotitlM vteWBlUai En lro to , itntlold M prtoB XB LIMITEDOMB TO A ilft i UNOLEUM VARNISH Try SherwbWflHaiaa Dex to maMag your ttnokmn brighter, and eaa SW FLOOR EMHH cement floors Dries b3 overnight Tougpj lone wearing1 washable Cc i 10 lovely go ui and Mrs Ciaudc Danforth ivghter, Marjorie, of Flint I Saturday here irs Oit ljshbeck and on, Don f Landing spent Monday with Mr ,u Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs C, J Clinton spent umiay uith his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Clinton in Detroit Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and jiTiiy of Ann Arbor visited at the iil Shehan home Sunday The Misses Marjorie Berry and ane Soules of Howell called at the C J Clinton home Sunday Mi Anastacia Bellfranz was taken to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arb v, for treatment Monday Ms Irving Kennedy of Howell pent the first of the week at the io,ne of Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and fir children called at the Leo eason home at Hoowell Sunday Mehael Kelly and Mrs George Vv ne of Dexter attended the funeral of Michael Lavey here Saturday Charles Porter, we are informed, lias taken his army selecctive service examination and passed Pat Devins also took it but did not pass Joe Lesiak of Camp Custer, class oT 3R P H S spent the week end at the Louis Shehan home Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and 1 fa mil j of Ithaca spent Sunday at the W C Hendee home Mr and Mrs Hendee returned to Ithaca with them for a visit Mis Nettie Vaughn, Mrs Ella Teerle and Mr and Mrs Rollie Shehan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Web ster Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor j Lctwidge were Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge, Mr an Mrs Desmond LeJwidge, Miss Claire Ledwidge and Mr and Mrs, Henry Johnson spent jiiduy with Mr and Mr s John numbers Mr and Mrs R J Carr were in Ann Abor lust Thursday James Shirey Jr has secured a position in a Jackson factory Charles Jasmer of Detroit visited , , f lids here over the week end i and Mrs liu avey 4 lr ory called at the Lee Lavey home I i iduy night Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Dtroit spent the week end at their u,in here Mis June Lamb and Gordon Lamb uf Detroit spent the week with their parents here Dr C ML Sigler of Lansing visited relatives here Friday night and Sunday I tnneth Lamont and Gerald Vedd sited friends in Howell Saturday Mi Daisy Reason Huston of I titiae railed on relatives here last Sunday Vss Myrtle Darragh of Port Hury j oi and friend called at the M J on home Friday Charles Schmidt of Grand Haven, f a fmmer teacher here was in Pinck I ny over the week end i r William Purchell of Glinnan,Ont f i siting at the home of his sister, S I Mr Ross Read and Mr Read Mr and Mrs Cashmore of Ithaca were quests of her mother, Mrs Pat AM Ii an s Kine Sunday yKCJ, Mr and Mrs Koss Read spent w IlSunay with Mr and Mrs Harold man at Manchester John Martin called on Rex Rur M flMl a the Washtenaw county hos SC f l U Ann Arnor 1lst Friday I V T Mr and Mr Fiod Read and fam ii spent Snuly with her ier, M, lelland anc family at Homer I Itarold Dairow and Miss Evelyn Fmurich of Detroit called J tne F and illiam Dai i DA SII a ay Mi and Mrs Vincent Shields and dai,hter of Ann Arbor called at the Ie Lavey and Steve OPrien homes hre Sunday Tl e children of Mrs, Pert Van1 iivuin Sr honored her with a l others Day dinner at her home eve Sunday 1 rr and Marlyn Prown of Dntiuit and Mr MicKenzie of Ann Arbor called at the Fred Read home Fiday evening P W uriett called upon Rex Purnett at the Washtenaw Counfy hrtal Thursday and found him in i critical condition Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mr and Mrs Glenn Snth and Mrs Hattie Ran Mains if Dearborn Mi Mervin Nile and George Laver Jackson nd Mrs Joe Met of I Howel were Saturday viitors at t ame f Lee La y Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett, Dr V Iram C Wylie of Dexter and rTry Evers took in the hall game r Priggs Stadium last Tuesday Callers at the Fish home on Sundv were Mr and Mrs Frank Barker and Mr Alhet Sheets of Munith ard Mr and Mrs Elmer Steele of Lansing Mr and Mrs Fred Port, Mrnnd Mr John Meyer, Mr and Mrs Wm Martn and families of Ypsi lanii spent Sunday at the J R Marti home Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks of Holt here Sunday and took her father, Rollin Webb, back to Holt vhoie he entered the hospital His condition is critical Two men from the state tax comm son were here Monday reviewing land assessments here Super or Frank Powers accompanied m around th etownship Sunday guests at the Tiplady Vine were James Laughlin of South Lyon and Mr and Mrs Water Be lli n and, daughter, Dolores of Det ot Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Tra,e City and Mr and Mrs Wm oks of Kalamazoo were nday callers A the home f the off Sisters Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett and at Home The microbes of infection are potential killer Any open wound a cat, a scratch, a bruise permits these dangerous invaders to mter the body Against such lightning attack, First Aid is the quickest defense First Aid Begins at Home in your own medicine cabinet Unless you can meet any emergency with the proper first aid materials, you may allow a minor accident to become a major tragedy r Check your medicine cabinet now during National First Aid Week Your druggist will be glad to help , RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 6 Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGAR TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE I Come In and Givt Us a Try J Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening i MALT O PLENTY vlalted lliik 16 ozs for 10c t v i nd Standard Station REC CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanfe Now to Summit 0 is and Grease Car Greasing Tar Washing Nat FORD LAMB, Mgr r Cher Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mfr 1 pjiilllilillllllllilllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllUlllllllllllllllltllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIilll AGRIZO 7HM NATIONS LEADING r TILI2ER Fcr Corn ad Other Grpin AND FOR YOUR GARDEN I Percy Ellis Son LOCAL AGENTS SUPPLY ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Phon 78F11 E i innuMimiiuumuimminmiiinmuiiUHi iiiimu muinniuiininmmmii iuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniitiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiM iWOOL Wanted Lynn Hendee i mNnimMiiMiniMMitiiinniMinnHiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiitnttiiimu r, T1, Mi and Mrsva Camphell, dauch r Lprri, an 1 Rita Kennedy , vt Haller Hardware Marcian Ledwidfre of Detroit MI aiu Doni Spears and Bennie VanBlair Mr a Gordon Herter of D cum of Camp Custer spent the week end here Thej expect to be trans ferred to Tennessee about Mlay 20 Bennie was in full uniform and pre sented a nice appearance Si ockbridge Independents shut Dexter in a frame there Sunday 5 co 0 Simons of Bunker Hill pitched 5 inning for Stockkridge and Jack Young, former loral hitrh school high school star 4 Horace Lickly, v hiskera and nil plvpd first base for Dexter aln Unute of David Roy oit had dinner at the Huron Hlntel psilanti Sunday on the occasion of Mothers Day Mrs B G Isham and Migs Clella Fish and brothers attended the funr il of their cousin, Mr Carrie r, if ford Wilcox at the Dansville Frieral Home Morday afternoon Trenzo Lavey of Chicago called it the Lavey 1 ome here on day week on his way to Phipdelphia Pa, where he ha accepted a pwiPhfladetphin PINCXNIY rioon as writer on the Clinton of thlr place played all the T game at third for StoekbHdge but ygtvy d tur, Mrs Hillneilher he or V0ong got a hit Old ard of Angeles California and I , Kd Standish, civil war vet, played PeoheWf Mr Bligki 0f Oklahoma and laft fteld for Stoekbrldge Stock1 Mr 0,, Burn of Jackmi bridge plays the prison team at Jack the Qeow BUnd home HI Sftadtr taitwttk Vr and Mrs John Burg and son iTit Sunday n Salie i nay evening in Ann Arbor r and Mrs Bob Downing of Mr, and Mrs Clarence Bennett 1 1 nicd on the Kellenberg nd familv were in Canada last funvlies Sunday Theodore Klein a0 family of b ,oit were recent vWtoros at the henry Kellennberger home Mi and Mrs ieraii Ktehl of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs Henry K fllenbergeT Sumlay Mr and Mrs, uraries Kennedy tftA daujihters, Donna and Patsy, of troit spent Sunday with Mrs, As wiTitZ Kennedy Mr and Mrs Isaac Pepper Mil famil of Detroit were dinner faestt Sunday of Rev and Mrs J B Mc Lucas Mr Florence Baughn and Mrs V , Miller entertained the Past Muions olub at a 130 luncheon at the Baughn home Monday Mr and Mrs Norman White of irvel were Saturday evening visri at the Ben White home Mr and Mrs Arthur Turner and on Charles of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the Ben home Mi and Mrs Henry KeHenerger nnd Mr and Mrs Royal Kelenberger called on Mrs Hattie Shaller near rovlervillo Sunday Visitors at the Harold Galbraith home SawmMn Blake, rf Fred and rXhjsl Rice and Dorothy YmMMmm Jeffera of Jltet cllWr 4 Mr and Mrs, Eugene GaJbraith of rhi ago, Kenneth Galbraith of Robert Rigga, Harvey xea u t2jteajLiu44Tbe ftudcMV Must Wednesday May 14, 1941 Speed up a dozen household tasks with ELECTRIC HOT WATER UNTIL YOUVE ENJOYED the luxury of automatic hot water in your home, you cant imagine what a boon it is Its ready at the turn of the faucet, the minute you want it It saves time and steps it brings new convenience and comfort it never needs attention Users sayIts the finest thing in my house Continuous hot water without any care or worry Could not keep house without it Youll echo these statements a dozen times a day, every time you call upon it for washing dishes, cooking, laundering, housecleaning, baths, and counties other household uses FIVE THOUSAND of your neighbors have discovered the advantages of automatic electric water heating Its easy to have it for your homeno matter how small Many 4room bouses now enjoy electric hot water and pay only 198 a month See your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or de partment store today Or stop in at any Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company Automatic electric hot water emit I CONGJUESSIONAL LETTER Congressman W W Btackney The prinicpal bill before Congress last week was tH R 4466, a bill to authorize the acquisition by the United States of title to or he use of nmestic ox foreign merchant vessels for the urgent needs of commerce and the national defense and for other purposes As pointed out in a message from lhe President, there are in porta of the United States a large number of foreign merchant vessels which have St Marys Church Word came today notifying us of the death of iMrs Elizabeth, wife of J J Uenahan of Cathedral pariah, Toledo, and an annual summer par iihrner of this pariah for a period of years He death occured April 28 at Toledo Ber home during the summer each year was at Gallagher X DEXTER PLANS APPRO PRIATELY Thank goodness, the Fourth of July is to be celebrated in one place in Michigan at least July 3, 4, and 5, Dexter, aw you know Dexter, down at the other end of the Dexter trail is to celebrate the centennial of the completion of the Michigan Central to that place The celebration of the Day We , , , ,J 4 i I frequent visitors at Lakeland and been there for long periods of time Wom u t , and have not seen fit to depart beauc of war conditions Much of ths idle tonnage formerly served our comjnerce directly or indirectly unlawful acts to delay or prevent aiy of these ships from serving our commerce and to interfere with that commerce have forced our government to take most of this idle tonr age into protective custody There is a serious shorage of shipping facilities and an increasing accumulation of cargo to be moved nut of our ports Tit recuireiient for tonnage have increased the supply of tonnage has been reduced Under the circumstances the govern ment would be open to the charge of negligence if it permitted the continuance of immobilization in our harbors of shipping facilities Ihere exists urgent need for additional tonnage both for our defend trise at a time when the supply have a host of friends among the resorters, as well as in Toledo where she wan most popular among her reighbors and parishoner Complications following pneumonia was the immediate cause of her death May her soul rest in eternal peace with her God whom she so well served here in this vale of tears 1 rayers are also requested for the late Michael Lavey of this parish, whose funeral took place last Saturday, and burial at the family plot in the parish cemetery and for Leo Doyle, whose death occured at the Rattle Creek hospital and funeral took place from his former parish at Hartford, Michigan, Friday Mr Doylo was the only son of the late Mr and Mrs Thomas Doyle, pioreers of Van Buren county He is survived by two sisters, Mrs Richard McNally of Toronto Canada, and venerable sister, Sister Margaret program and our national economy IMarc 1 Dean of Donbarton and commerce This increasing need Coe Washington D C, two unof ivailable tonnage is decreasing It,es The Rev Father Euene Culli One ofthe primary causes of the,aT1e of St M5 Jackson and the short sapply aside from war sinkings is the withdrawal of the foreign flag tonnage from the shipping tiades serving our commerce before tbe European war his foreignflag tonnage carried twothirds of our oceanborne commence when the war began Because of tle war needs of belligerents and greater competing demands from neutral tonnage, these withdrawals have reached the point where the Cottage at Lakeland on Zukey Lake Celebrate will be included Shf is survived by her husband, two 1 Perhaps, the dear reader does not children, her father, and several I know the Michigan Central It may brothers and sisters, all of whom are j be called the New York Central in these days, but there is many an old timer still alive in the state, who will end his days thinking of the road as the Michigan Central and nothing else but It is not that another nice village is to celebrate a centennial within easy reach of our capacity to buy gasoline The facts of the situation are Lansing and Ingham county, in general, are beholden to the town of Dexterthat fact deserves to be st dewn here in print for the good of the record After great financial tribulation and much hard work, the Michigan Central, greatly in discussion, reach ea Ypsilanti in 1836 At that time there were not enough settlers in Ingham county to mention, hardly, and they cared little where the terminus of the railroad out of Detroit might be But five years later, when the road reached Dexter, the situation was different Ingham county by 1841 was filling up Stockbridge township wae designated as such a little in advance of the arrival of the MichiiTBi Central at Dexterdoubfles the legislature in March, 1836, was actira speculatively But after the ralload had reached Dexter, the situa tion charged rapidly Three years 1 re in 1839 Stockbridge was vol filled and so the newcomers began pushing northwestward over vha is now the Dexter trail late Rev Patrick Cullinane of Detroit Also two religious from the Holy Cross Order, South Bend, Ind, St Marys College, are aunts of the said Leo Doyle The Doyle and Cullnane families were among the earliest Catholic families to move from New York State into Michigan The Factor of St Marys church, Pinck tey assisted at the funeral obsequies and preached the funeral ser mon, many of the clergy and relig SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the soft ball league last week the Married Men won a game from the Singer team 11 to 3 to make it 4 straight wins and no defeats In the other contest Led vidge nosed out Miller in an overtime contest 7 to 6 Dinkel waa the losing pitcher with Reader scoring the winning run it the 8th on an OJ, vi rror home run hitters last week were Van Blaricum, Ed Meyer Miller AB R H Shehan, Is 4 0 2 G Vedder, If , 4 0 0 Miller, 2b 4 12 Cass, rf 4 0 1 Van, rs 4 11 P Singer, cf 3 0 0 R Reason, 3b 3 12 J Reason, lb 3 12 Meyer, c 3 11 Dinkel, p 3 11 Ledwidg AB R H J Ledwidge, cf 4 0 0 K Ledwidge, If 4 0 0 Shirey, Is 4 2 2 Reader, c 3 2 1 S schen, 3b 4 0 1 Amburgey, rs 2 0 0 Meabon, lb 0 0 0 Kllis lb, rf 3 Q 0 L Shirey, rf 3 0 1 Swarthout, p 2 2 1 F singer, 2b 2 11 Singer AB R H Meyer, c 8 11 J Aschen, 2b 3 0 1 P Singer, p 8 0 1 Bettes, rf 3 11 Amburgey, rs 3 0 1 W Lamb, c 2 0 0 Shohan, 3b 3 0 0 Ledwidge, If 8 11 F Snger, cf 3 0 1 Van, Is 2 0 0 Married Meu AB J Reason, lb 4 tonnage needs for the United States iiou8 of Washington D C and South become more critical day by day I end attended, as well as several of of the foreign tonnage immobilized phe old pioneers of Van Buren and in cur ports formerly served in our Berrien counties Burial took place commerce with South American Jin the Maple Hill Cemetery, beside countries and the for East, where urJthe graves of his father and mother xeit shortages of shipping facilities row exist, both for trade and for the impert of commodities essential j tc national defease The bill H R 4466 would authorize the president during the emer At the request of the Pastor, a n eeting was held iMonday p m of the members of the local cemetery board and committee, in order to study the workings of the past plans and organization of the care of and genry, through such agency or offi J upkeep of the Catholic cemetery cer as he shall designate, to take over, for such use or disposition as che president shall direct, idle foreignflag ,tonnage in the United Stat needed for national defense, with just compensation to be made to the owner as provided by the Merchant Marine Act of 1936, in the case of requisition of Americanowned tenrage There are lying idle in the United Stales more than eighty foreignflag ship, which woald be subject to tak ing over under the bill These ships have a grow tonnage of almost one half million Tltare are lying idle in other ports of the Western Hemisphere nearly 140 vessels of approximately 880,000 grots tons, some of which may be available on a voluntary basis for purchase or charted under the bill, if enacted I might state that the foreign tonnage serving the United States has been reduced by sinkings and by withdrawals of vessel for other servicen fliaktat have now reached the f,ftOO,Mttom mark This is onehalf M much merchant skipping as was Mk during the fiftyone months of the World War Belligerents countries have withdrawn tonnage in or der to eerre their military needs Mautoal coqgrriea, including the Uni teal 8tatoa, must compete for ton nage with a reduced supply The carrying wer of merchant vessels has been substantially reduced by The need lor mow ships is the accumulated effect of many factors some of which could net have been reasonably foreeen Far reaching steps have been taken to meet contmgeucies which were foreeen The regular construction program had been ebetfiy accelerated Contact fr 7 ships warn awarded in 42 Scene, like this may be observed J above girls, Queen of 14 are Miss now in Southwestern Michi Fsther KJaMf Joseph miWm Mother Nature already is Ruth L Holder of Benton HMf, out the Woeeoms on millions representatives of the two cwMWf frH trees for the Annual Bios munitees where Blossom Festival on Hay 4 to 11 The activities are centered The Pastor has requested the comnittee, carry on as has been as, from the remarks of Madam Gard ner as secretary, we had last year the best kept cemetery in this section of the state Reminences of the pat history of Pastors, people, and efforts of the good people, wera discussed and suggestions offered to us less wise by the respected speakers 1 It interesting to attend these dis cussions and meetings as much better understandings are a result Miss Cdner has as usual been a very great assistant in developing the instruction of civic development M and women will no doubt as t o comes ng be called oort t lend their able ability and cooperation innecessary defense aid It is well for those who have the ability to lend assistance where ever most needed in church, school and civic aid We are always open for your oriniens, come direct and lets talk it ever We hope all will work hard to keep our churches, schools, lawns, and chjrchcs well worthy of our countrys ideals, and the church teachings, be boosters, and constructive builders We are most grateful fr the spring clean up and appearrnoen of our neighbors yards and lawns, and the sowing of the seeds of peat new and cleanliness The reason for the Catholics atti Lexter trail is what may well be termed a natural, so far as its course is concerned in Ingham coun ty It follows the height of land in the south eastern part of the county and avoids streams that flow nortn to the Grand and those stream whirh reach the same river by flowing southward Moid Creek which may noted at the state game farm is the one exception It erosses Dexter trail to join the Sycamore north of Mason Bi the terminus of the Michigan Central at Dexter was not the only help to Ingham county There was a mill at Dexter and for a long while it was the only mill serving this county Given a mill and a way to get salt, this county began to con sider itself made Ingham county as vastly beholden to the enterprise at Dexter in the beginning days and we folks who have debt to the past, but seldom acknowledge it, may well now bethink ourselves and tjrn to and help Dexter celebrate coue early next July 01 Judge Dexter will not be present except in a gl ostly way, but someone very like him will be all dressed, maybe, in the jedges very clothes, ready to rxtend a welcome Procter does very well to celebrate the arrival of the Michigan Central It was a great day for Michigan Lansing State Journal Kennedy, 2b 4 Swarthout, p 4 J Singer, cf 4 R Reason, 3b 3 Shirey, If 4 Reader, c 3 W Baughn rf 4 Mitler, rs 4 Official Standings W L Maied Men 4 Ledwidge 2 Miller 1 Singer 1 Games next week Monday Married Men vs Miller Wednesday Singer vs Ledwidge R 4 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 H 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 2 3 3 Pet 1 JJIU 500 260 250 CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Colluis held a one day court , session at Howell last Wednesday In the foreclosure case of the Slate Stivings Bank of Fentoi vs, Everett Tulman, a decree of foreosure wa grantedHazel Cotter was grant ed a divorce from Clarence Cotter, with 12 a week alimony for the support of her three children Dean Howe was granted a divorce from Mac Howe Court will start on May 19, but the jury panel is not called until May 26 Only Chancery and nonjury casese will be heard the first week PETTYSVILLE P T A The final meeting of the Pettysville PTA for 194041 was held Friday evening, May 9 After the meeting presented a short Mother Day program The children and their teacher, Mrs Roland Shehan, had potted sping flowers to give to the oldest and youngest mothers Mrs Haddock was the oldest mother present with Mrs James Harmon and Mrs Joseph Basydlo as the youngest Present in body but absent in mind, her murder alibi Did a strange, nightmarish mental lackout cause one girl to visit another, in her boudoir, tell her how pretty she was and take a lesson in makeup and then shoot her, as charged by the State, before she came out of her living dream Read this exciting stor in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican The following is the program the tade toward the Blessed Virgin has I children presented frequently been demonstrated by the CaO olic writers This topic will be more fully explained next week lieeaunt of the urgent need of Additional shipping facilities H, R ufi passed the House by a vote of W yeas ta 120 nays F voted for tbe bill Mathers Song Gilbert Bailey, Lois MoDorinel, Shirley Case, Coral Heinig, Rosalie, Barbara and James Tash, June, Otis, Milton and James Matteson, Ronald Wallace and Davil Harmon ry a Dispatch Liner BXT YOUNG PEOPLE HURT Following the Dexter high school JHop last Friday night, several j oung people were hurt in auto accidents The night was very foggy nnd driving was difficult William Van Atta, 15, suffered a broken leg and facial injuries when the car in which he was riding, accompanied by Wayne Augustine and driven by Cecil Conrad, also of Dexter, left the highway and rolled over several mes at US12 and Lima Cencr 4road MdikS Mary Livermore, It, had wnvj teeth ktocked out nml suffer 1 faa1 injuries when ro rii in whrli she and Jack MLeod, 4 , Jw and Mmo ere riding hit a utlity pie tl i4 uv VTI Mavs road and Huron Rivo Drive Philafhes Hot This is the week for the Philathea meeting at Mrs Mae Dallers, and it i hoped that many ore in attend 1 rcc this Wednesday afternoon The Mothers Day service, with I snetial music and sermon and beaujtiul flowers, was a lovely tribute Mt4irs Almanac Rosalie Nash both to living mothers and to those Overworked June Matteson jjone on before Talk It Over With Mother I At this time our prayerful sympaLois McDonnell jthy goes out to those who have reLi tic Folk Songs, Little Timothy cenlly laid away some dear one 1 imo, The Mice Barbara and Jane Three of our group, with the Pa Nash, Miton anld James Matteson jtor, enjoyed the spring meeting of MAUUACE LICENSES The iottowtng marriage Uoenses were issued at the office of the eeuMv clerk last week Martin Rit tor, 2U Pinckney, Ruth Nash 20, Pinrkwer Lpf Graver McDaniels, 21, owell Vera Dorcas Scott, 17 KoweH Ksail Gorttta, 51, Brighton,the week with Mr and Mrs Robert Mra Marmret Qteard, 41, WflHa er Ihe Gixzard theNeck Gilbert Bailey A Childs Mothers Song Jane Nash, Otis Milton and James Vatieson Mother iMaxine Wallace Before Its Too Late Shirley Case Fath of Our Fathers Song Gilbert Bailey, Lois McDonnell, Mrs pfsone Shehan is spending Matteson, Rosalie Barhabra Nash Somebodys Mother Coral Heinig Mothers Solo Lois McDonnell Jft and Mrs S E Swarthout I spent the week end at Flint the Jackson Asssoeiation of Congregat onal Christian churches and Wednesday last It was held at the attractive rural Webster church, and was very inspirational and well attended Next Sundays lesson tells us of the birth ef the miwisry spirit in the early church The tenth and eleventh chapters of Acts can be very profitably studied as a whole, although only a portion is printed for our lesson The topic is Broadening Chrietissi Horiiems Peters iA The Pinckney Dispatch PP HHII 1 W, aRRL flPH WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeatureWNV Service EW YORK Birthday interrll views with venerated patri archs of this land are usually given to bland optimism, though the MM At oe heavens be Morgenthau, 85, famng ita Gaze on World an old AmerWithout Blinders an custom Henry Morgenthau ST, just turned 85, has been an exception We havent seen his customary chat with the reporters this year, but when and if it is recorded we may be sure he sees what he sees and isnt trying to slick things up Not that hes a pessimist or defeatist I remember meeting him on Mt Desert Island, Maine, a few years ago and was tremendously impressed with his faith, ardor and fighting spirit He knows a lot about wars and trouble It was our Civil war that brought him here from his native Mannheim, Germany His father was a prosperous cigar manufacturer Civil war tariffs put him out of business and the family came to this country when Henry Morgenthau was nine years old He was a lawyer at 23, turned to real estate and finance, and had his moneymaking over at 55, with time, means and mental equipment to turn to the humanities, to philanthropy and good works in general Now he has a son in the cabinet, children, grandchildren and greatgrand children and the unflagging energies which are the reward of an abstemious life If theres a dark side, he isnt afraid to look at it He was back from Europe in 1933 with the simple conclusion that the world was head ing into another war There is, in Europe, he said, no honest, moral desire for peace In 1913, his friend Woodrow Wilson made him ambassador to Turkey, which post he held until 1916 Thereafter, he helped pick up the pieces, in the ruin and chaos of the middle east He has been both observing and studious and unhappily for easygoing optimists, singularly clear sighted in his prophetic look ahead T HERES a tale of a professor who grew old writing a history of civilization Late one night he finished it Then, after a brief survey , of the result Thorndike Now of his ardu Holds Intelligence ous labors, Cant Be Tested he heaved great sigh and threw the history in the fire Whats the matter asked his wife There isnt any civilization, he replied Dr Edward L Thorndike, author of the famous Thorndike intelligence test, probably wouldnt say there isnt any intelligence, but he does say intelligence cant be tested, ac cording to news reports of his address before the American Philosophical society at Philadelphia Dr Therndikes apostasy no doubt will set op some new measuring standards If we dont learn much, about keeping out of wars and such, it isnt Dr Thorndikes fault A professor at Columbia for 37 years, he is the author of a shelf of books in the general field of the psychology of learning He has just about sur rounded the subject of How We Learn The question of what we learn seems to be still wide open Prom Williamsburg, Mass, he went to Wesleyan university, Har vard and Columbia and taught at Western Reserve before joining the Teachers college faculty in 1837 He is 67 years old T HE word is getting around that the founding fathers could fight well because they were super charged with vitamin Bi They ate , anything Get Courage tn handy and Bottles, Baskets got the thia n These Days min of theft which is to be found mainly in roughage Prof Russell M Wilder of the Mayo foundation is alarmed over our shortcomings in this regard He says, Continued deficiency of the thiamin content of American diets may have led to a certain degree of irremediable deterioration of the national will His conclusion is one of many in which it is insisted that we must look to the drug store and the grocery for the real fighting urge Courage comes in bottles or baskets in these fantastic days Dr Wilder is one of the countrys leading specialists on nutrition and diseases of metabolism Born and reared in Cincinnati, he was educated at the University of Chicago, and Rush Medical college practiced in Chicago and has been with the Mayo foundation since 1922 He was a medical gas officer in the World war Wickards Policies Studied By Farmers, Consumers Both Groups Decry Price Fixing Program Wayne Coy Appointed to Chaperon Federal Defense Budget By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNTJ Service, 1343 H Street, N W, Washington, D C WASHINGTONSecretary of Agriculture Wickard has discovered that he has been elected chief devil by the leaders of two large groups of Americansfarmers and consumers You know you cannot be a successful group leader of any kind unless you have a devil to fight And so the otherwise genial gentleman who runs the department of agriculture has learned something new It is something that all news and editorial writers and all radio commentators know namely, that if you can make both sides in any controversy mad you can sleep with a pretty clear conscience because that means you are walking a fairly just and middle cours In Secretary Wickards case the farm group leaders say he is forc ing dowrv prices They say he has deserted his own and gone con sumerminded They say this because he announced on April 3 that the government would support prices of hogs and poultry and eggs in the open markets at certain prices These prices are somewhat below the level of the socalled parity prices and that is one reason why he is a devil to farmers Parity prices, as all farmers know, were established in the twenties and were written into the agricultural adjustment acts in 1933 and 1938 These prices were established in this way The prices the farmer had to pay for the things he bought and the prices which he got for the things he sold in the years 1910 to 1914 were averaged That ratio thus established was accepted by farm leaders as a goal to shoot at in the long fight in the twenties when agriculture tried to obtain legislation which would give it an equitable share in the national wealth Later the parity figures were recognized by congress in the drafting of the agricultural acts, the purpose of which was to obtain for the farmer a decent return for his efforts by adjusting supply and consuming power as a part of the recovery program following the depression Desires Higher Prices Now Secretary Wickard wants prices to go up He does not say how far All he says is that the government will support a price up to a figure which, admittedly is below the parity prices but higher than they were when he made the announcement and as high as his advisors felt the present situation required He has received plenty of complaints and what is more he has encouraged complaints by saying that he would take full responsibility for his action Now we know that one mans meat is another mans poison Prices that are not high enough for the farm leaders are too high for the consumer group leaders It gives them a fine opportunity to get to gether and chant In a crisis you mustnt boost prices The dead cats from both camps fill the air and all Secretary Wickard has to do is duck with a quick eye and a clear conscience And, incidentally, he is getting a few moribund felines that are really for Leon Henderson whose job is price fixing under the OEM Mr Henderson announced that farm machinery should not sell for any more than it did in the first quarter of this year And immediately the department of agriculture received a flood of letters which, instead of say ing hurray for our side, said that Mr Wickard was letting his colleague, Mr Henderson, get away with murder by fixing the cost of farm machinery at what the writers say is already exorbitant And so nobody is exactly happy but the unhappiness, according to Wickard including his own is fairly equitably distributed President Appoints Coy To Chaperon Budget A little over a decade ago a young Hoosier from the town of Franklin moved to Delphi, Ind, not with the idea of becoming a Delphic oracle but to run a newspaper He bought the Citizen and met a lot of other citizens around the court house and over at the post office Today, former assistant Federal Security Administrator Wayne Coy is executive assistant to the President of the United States with the job of chaperoning the biggest peacetime defense budget in history He was recently made liaison of ficer for the Office of Emergency Management Mr Coy has just moved from his office in the Federal Security ad ministration building into a corner of the bureau of the budget office in the state department, with one end of the hall screened off for a secretary But his quarters do not concern him He is used to mak ing himself at home where he can hang his hat Just what a Presidents executive assistant does is not easy to describe He is supposed to have a passion far anonymity and likewise a passion for keeping quiet His function is to take as many details off the Presidents mind as possible, to carry messages and give other officials as many right answers as possible In other words, help them settle problems about which other wise they would insist on talking to the President Before a budget is accepted there must first be hearings before the bureau of the budget where the various departments present their needs Then there are the congressional committee hearings Today, with a whole new layer of defense agencies spread over the regular departments and divisions and sections it is easy to see that Mr Coy, as liaison man for the whoie Office of Emergency Management which is the overall holding company for defense has plenty on his hands He knows his budgets for he worked in the bureau of the budget himself and he had already had plenty of ad ministrative experience before he reached Washington Supported McNutt Everybody in Indiana knows that Wayne Coy was the man behind McNutt He left the Delphi Citizen to become McNutts secretary when handsome Paul was governor of Indiana in lr33 When the guverror became high commissioner of the Philippines, Coy went along He returned to run the presidential campaign for his boss Earlier, when he was state relief administrator, he had met Harry Hopkins At the Democratic convention in Chicago last summer he met him again This time Harry was engineering the thirdterm nomination and Coy and his boss had to step back But Coy and Hopkins are still close friends That helps in the present job with Hopkins, virtual first assistant to the President Harry can answer a lot of Waynes questions without bothering the Chief Wayne Coy started out when he was in high school to be a newspaper man He was a reporter on the local paper in Franklin before he became a publisher in his own right in Delphi I talked with him as he sat in his temporary office in the stately Federal Reserve building with its marble panels and its indirect lightingquite a contrast to the office of a weekly newspaper Naturally I asked him if his editorial experience had been any help in his present job He paused a moment and then said, I know this sounds like orat ing, but there is nothing more valuable than having to live with people Thats what you do on a weekly newspaper You live the lives of your subscribers Here in Washington too many people forget the people in the country seats My experience has helped me to visualize programs in terms of people That helped me especially when I was in the Social Security administration It helps you to see that your administration is carried on the county level The tendency in the federal government is to carry on at the state level At this point a secretary popped in Brigadier General Watson on the phone, she said Hello, Pop, said Coy I knew this was going to be a very private conversation Presidential Assistant Coy was going to talk with Presidential aide Watson known to his intimates as pop about affairs of state I left the exeditor to his new job BRIEFS by Baukhage You dont have to be a nut to use a toothpickprivately But if you art a pecan tree you can use a lot of them The department of agriculture has discovered that toothpicks soaked in a growthpromoting substance and stack into pecan tree roots, improve the circulation, stimulate new roots and help the trees survive the firm critical season In these days of crowded White House press conferences unless you get in the front row the best place to hear is in the middle of the room The Presidents words hit the ceil ing and bounce off the great seal embossed there and drop, as Long fellow said in another connection, as a feather is wafted downward from an eagle in its flight vvwi rwvwwwwwi Ask Me Another 0 A General Quiz Mi The Questions 1 How far apart are North America and Asia at the narrowest point of Bering strait 2 What is a thimblengger 3 Why does a polar bear never slip on glassy ice 4 St Pauls epistles to the Thessalonians were written to the inhabitants of the city now called what9 5 What is the smallest deer in Ihe world 6 What is the principal constituent of pewter 7 Where are the Grand Banks 8 How does Brazil compare in size with the United States 9 Who was the founder of psychoanalysis NEW IDEAS By BUTH WYETH SPEAKS The Answers 1 Fiftysix miles 2 One who swindles with the aid of three small cups, shaped like thimbles, and a small ball or pea 3 The soles of the polar bears feet are covered with thickly set hair which gives him perfect trac tion 4 Salonika 5 The mousedeer of IndoChina It weighs about four pounds 6 Tin 7 Off Newfoundland 8 Larger by 250,000 square miles 9 Sigmund Freud CMALL windows and book shelves et the sides of a fire place often create a monotonous series of rectangles Watch out for them for they play an impor tant part in decorating plans You see them here in the small sketch six of themwindow overmantel space window book shelves mantel book shelves around and around they go The only architectural change shown in the large sketch was a mantel facing built of three boards and simple mouldings This broke up one rectangle Irregular lines for swag drapes over the windows Little Herbert U as There To Give the Game Aivay On arriving home father found a foreign coin resembling a quarter in his small change, so he went out to do a little shopping, taking Herbert, aged five, along He went to the grocers, and the grocer, looking at the coin, said with an air of surprise, Why, this is not United States money So the man went to the druggists, and there tendered the coin The druggist informed him that the coin was of foreign extraction Good heavens, so it is exclaimed the father I wonder where I got that Dont you know, dad spoke up Herbert Thats the one the grocer wouldnt take softened the angles of two more A large picture or mirror over the mantel just added still another rectangle, so small prints were hung with ribbons The arrangement of vines, books and bibelots on the shelves took care of the rest NOTE Directions for cutting and making the swag draperies shown In todays sketch may be found on page 17 of Book 1, in the series of service booklets offered with these articles Also book 7 is now ready for mailing It contains more than 30 of these homemaking ideas with stepbystep direction for each as well as a description of the series Booklets are 10 cents each and should be ordered direct from MRS RUTH WYETH Drawer 10 Bedford Hills Enclose 10 cents for ordered SPEARS New York each book And Your Old Tire firtffont CONVOY What a buy A Firestone tire packed with thousands of extra miles of dependable service MFITIMI OUAIANTII Every Firestone tire carries a written lifetime guarantee without time or mileage limit 455 460 540 555 Tiretfone STANDARD TEI Here is the lowest sale price weve ever had on this big Firestone Standard Tire a quality tire with an exclusive safety tread that gives extra long mileage At this special SALE PRICE, it is an amazing buy 44I4JIM 520 47li1l 5 25 IMUH7 6i J mtont HUT QUALITY AT A BAMAM WW Here is the tire that was original equipment 00 million of cars now improved to give still longer mileage and gi eater protection against blowouts and skids BATTERY SALE Com Com pi with are tt any other first quality tire on the market THEN More for your money An outstanding battery bargain Boy today and 60016 LOOK AT AM rout THIS PUCE Oioriai SEE YOUt NEARIY FIRESTONE DIALER OR STORI AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THESE AMAZING RARGAINS I A I r f FcflBM iff X T VV sssssYt K 1 j 1 i i i j The Pinckngy Dispatch Wednesday May 14, 1941 Paint Up Now BUY KNOWN UJY worn THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED BY THE FORMULA ON THE CAN 60 0 10 8S 12 Pure White Lead Zinc Oxide Titanium Pigment Pi Pure Bleached Unseed Oil Thinner and Dryer ud INTERIOR GLOSS AND SEMIGLOSS MAML A eaatifvl Hlfi Latter aael SaMlLasfar Plalsft far iaffcSpecialOutsideHouse Paint 275 per Gal in 5 Gal Lots Lsrvey Harcfrware 4 kr Fri SMay 16 SPECIALS CACH SPECIALS Sat May 17 i Matches 19 6 Boxes Rolled Oats Sack Mince Pkga Sliced No Can 2 tor 5 Mj Asparagus a Vp Can Coatinnod from Flnt Wgo MICHIGAN STATE MiUtOat ai ready completed The air jitid number t,000 men Drtrojt ArnJ IVause of its pool of skilled laybur and machine tools, the Detroit rtieu opolitan area is becoming the dihn arsenal city The war department lias built Mar the Chrysler automobile plants inter for making medium and iavy tanks It will employ 3,200 ihrce shifts twenty four hours a 1 The navy department bji conuacred with the Hudson Motor com Ijtiv to operate a gevernment arsena1 i, Warren township of Macomb it for manufacture of navr1 c id nance Tns plant, when in full production, will employ 3,800 men Within the city of Detroit is Fort Wayne, a historic military post, the tuMf status of which is yet to be announced , NcvrJ Stations A naval aircraft station has been etuhlished at Grosse Isle near De troit where preliminary ground work i f f ing given prior to actual flight tlining at Pensacola, Florida, g The navy department has also established a machinists training school at the Ford Motor Company Uier Rouge plant Emphasis is placed en use of torpedo boats and sub marine chasers Those two training stations of the nic y, together with the force at et Wayne, also constitute a military reserve for emergency use in tur Detroit area Tort Custer A few miles from Battle Creek is Von Custer, headquarters of the Vfh army division, a socalled iimlmed hlitvstyle unit of combat teams besides the 12,000 men in this di,m Fort Custer has some r,000 draftees who are undergoing train Thi spring the government acred 1,300 more acres for use of enlarged airport and an artillery pactcc range Sprawling over hundreds of acres are 832 new buildings, while some 200 more are on paper or under oo truction If the nations destiny in 1941 is to be involvement in the European war, Fort Custer may be called upon to house two or three times its planned capacity Grayling, the national guard camp, may become a chemical warfare center New Problomt It is inevitable that nine government military centers in Michigan n addition to the privately owned and OJ sted arsenals throughout te t will create a multitude of pn lems, mostly within the radius of each center Defense against sabotage, civilian protection, health safeguards for both civilians and solders, wholesome recreation possibly at resorts centers as official leave areas for soldiers and sailors, agrirultural resources and production, housing for industrial workers, price stabilization and consumer interests, training of human resources and so on The subject of civil defense alone rnd this is only one problem of many would require preparedness t meet possible emergencies due to ar raids, fire, medical care and sanitation and chemical warfare Classfiied Want Ads SSBBrV FOB SALE P cubator, or mora, oil WANTEDWaitresa Pinckney Tavern FOR SALETractor in good coaditun Price 60 T Bodia 115U5 DexterPinkney Road Tu RENT Farm house in good condition with garden plot Lynn Hendee FOR SALE Three hundred bushels early cobbler seed potatoes One ear from certified, Swanns Store, Howell, Mich, hji SALETIO young Chester Wmie brood sows and stock hog suws due soon Ed U Maaa, 4 miles South and 1 mile west of Howell FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb FOR SALE Durham cow, fresh m ijiie Deering mowing machine,good condition Henry Porter lij SALE Two Repossessed Pi aos in storage at Beurmans Fur miurc Stote i Howell On Batdwin spinnet and one small studio upright jotU like new Would like to contact ume esponsible party wTho can pay loO to 200 a week respectively i nterested see Mrs Glen Iicurman iiuwell, Michigan UiB J MeAvaa, Pinckney in care of BocJrt FOB 8AIFi ft year old, good working bona about 1500 pounds 14 sheep with lambe 1 and a half month old, and 200 boahe oata Frad Kuibecki IQR SAtB ryy anH fthTA Hay Boy Dillingham FOR SALE potatoes White Gold early seed Mrs C H McRorie, Finckney V A Is TED A girl for general housewoik and to take care of children Mr Horace Lickly, Dexter 1 oR SALEA Fordson Tractor Lee Tnvey iV an ANTEDGoif Club Help , waiter r, kitchen girls, handy boys and t ahor work Lakand Golf Club, Wiinans Lake Ihtnr Brighton 6375 FOR hay SALFi trantity of horse Fintitt Shehan, Pinckney OK SALE5 youig heifers Julius Aschenbrenner perils will be the postprosperity per i d, call it by any name you choose It seems good common sense that ojr state government, by bipartisan action in creating an official council of defense is going to do something about it LOCAL NOTES Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Anti Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs John Cologne visited relatives in Detroit SSaturday Mis Will Mercer and Mrs C W McRorie were in Howell Saturday rs George Meabon Jr and son, Ma,hall were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and MrsErnest Kew and family of Detroit wTere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Drand MrsWalter Mercer and son of East Lansing were Sunday guests 1 Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mj and Mrs C W Hooker and sonr of Ann Arbor were Sunday ucsts of ,Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingllam j Meat 25 Apfrfe Butter 19 Famo 23 Window Lite Cleanerf, 16 Oz Bottle Prunes Pancake S Lb Flour Sack Corin Meal Sun Sweet 2 Lb If Hominy tor No 2 CAN 3Ck lP, Flour Orient Wi LB 25 67 j M to M3 N 2 CAN LGE 1C NO 2V CAN YOU GET BEfTER MEATS At lo m 61 KU ddlTiCS We Deliver Thus the council will become a clearing house to integrate the parts cf governmental and private agen cies in the defense effort Pricet Cooperating with the JRchigan Food Council which is a seperate coord nating food agency for food production, distribution and retailing in the state, the defense council J would be expected to integrate ac tion against unwarrented rises in prices or depreciation of quality and supply of consumer goods or ser vices Price activities would include strengthening of machinery for con sumer protecton to prevent speculative accumulation, withholding and carding of materials and commod ner guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin Gordon Lamb who is a member f the Detroit News Hiker Clu , vent with them on a hike to Port Austin Sunday Mr and Mrs William Kam of Medina, New York and son spent the W3k end with her mother,Mrs Rue Lamb and Mr Lamb Week end guests at the R J Carr home were Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing and Miss Janis Carr and Ralph Carr of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Chambers and diugrter, Hazel, and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine, were guests of Mrs Erma Lewis Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mr an Mrs Carlence Stapish and Mrs Ella Stirjish of Chelsea were Sunday dinAt All Tim ee ities checking of food laws com paring and following up enforce ment methods publicizing labratory tests assisting in inspection and grading of food supplies The two councils would work closely together with farm cooperatives, the Grange, and state and federal departments of agriculture Boom Regardless of the immediate otttome of the Battle of the Atlantic v Aether England goes down or not, authorities apparently agree in forecr sting an unparelleled expansion of the present industrial and mili tary activity for many months to come Financially, the cost leaves average cfttaen punchdrunk and nnmh the total sum will be fantastically unreal Mr and Mrs W C Hendee of this place and Mr and MrsB Appleton of Brighton were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs ill Nash Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb, sons, Ross and Bud, and daughter, June, and Mr and Mrs James Lamb attended a Smith family reunion at Perry Sunday Mr and Mrs Lyle W Martin of Detroit and Mr and Mrs R H Tetple of Brighton attended a birth day dinner for Mrs Villa Ricchards nt her home Monday evening Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were their daughters and families Mr and Mrs Bruce fteid and family of Munlth, Mr and the 1 Mrs Bob Mitteer and family of Stockbridire, Mr and Mrs Dan How lett of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Rob V, ANTEDYoun calvas, all kinda, also a uaed grain drill, single typa preferred Dan VanSlambrook buli KENT ON SHARES30 acrai f jr oats Reserve the right to aow iifalfa seed after planting of oata L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich SALE Alfalfa and Clover Will Naah Pettysville Road roic SALE, harness Set of double work Eli Aron I OR SALECorner lot, 36 by 65, Iumam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nick Katoni W ANTED Washings and ironings to do Mr Russell Bokrrs FOR SALEMarl for36c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOR SALE500 busheFoT Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality WUlard Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, i whoc auto trailer and quantity of furniture Luciua Doyle Elm trees 10 to 12 5c set Rhubarb FDR SALE feet high Pholex, plants six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto o miles south of Pinckney wXNTED Man with traTtortodo plowing McFadden, 933 Rush Lake Rd FOR SALE 3 HolsteiT72ow8due to freshen this week T Teedori, 5 miles North East of Pinckney, Pettysville Road WANTED TO MAKE Wagon tongues, hay rakes, etc Made to Stephen Peto order ICi SALEA chemical toicltalmost new and a ciistern pump, little used Oscar Beck FOR SALEThree JtfikThCowiL Lee Lavey FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lignts and plo of and for vegatablc garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor EtUblithed 1865 Incorporate 1016 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifbt Yr i fa Banking IN DEFENSE OF SAVING an is lor eight years we have lived in expensive atmosphere The cry has been spend, spend Spend our way to prosperity Government and bus ress have contributed their voices to this psychology Government has supplied large sums of public fumis Business has advertised by pjVication and radio the easy payncFit plans As a result public debt a,d private debt has risen and svt rising We, as bankers, can speak from over seventyfive years of exper ience We know that governments do rot differ greatly from individuals We know that those individuals vho overbuy, overborrow, over spend, sooner or later have little to show for their money but memories We know that those individuals that save, plan expenditures, plan borrowing wisely are enjoying, the fruits of their labor even in depression times MePherson State Bank Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 15,00000 InFraught with other potential Ohva Bulfla of Detroit lett of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Rob deposits up to W00000 Inert Read of Grand Rapids and Miss syT 0UT rartrship ln p, Deposit Insurance Corporatiai f Jv Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 14, 1941 Description An account of the resource May 14, 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 1941-05-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ba6749ecbddc0aa24e8f9f042f3a895.pdf bcaffb216e123942d7b1a2372342286a 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. xSfWrro ID AiX rH WI THATS FIT TO PRINT ijiiirluin t mf OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 13 125 PER YEAR Vol 58 Pinckney, Lmnfton Cbunfcy, Michigan Wednesday, May 21, 1941 NO 21 Graduation Exercises Are Next Week Fdshlon Show and Dancing Recital Annual Commencement Exercita To To Be Held at School Auditorium Wednesday Eve, May 28 Dancing ReelUfcd Fashion Show I o Be HMDA School on Thurs ay 23 Nigfill Mi Invocation Rev McLucas Salutatory Rose Mary Read Class History Thelma Kowman and Mary Jane Wittwer Solo Virginia Rsighn Prophecy Anna VanBlancum Kenneth Lamont, Louis Swarthout, Walter Barbour and Eileen Kuhn Class Poem Roberta Shirley Projtesed Trip Roy Clinton Class Will Gerald Vedder Donn Widmayer, Harry Hamparian and Beryl Amburgey Giftatory Goldie Markos Ruth Culver and Gerald Swarthout Song Entire Class Presentation of Senior Gavel Earl Berquist Acceptance of Senior Gavel Law Me Baughn aledictoript Megan Meyer Presentation of Diplomas E L Hulce Berediction Father Murphy CI ass Clas ANNUAL ALUMNI REUNION The annual reunion of the Pinckney hgh school alumni will be held at the high school on Saturday, May 31st The program start at 4 p m v ith a Softball game between the alumni and the high school on the school playfield The alumni have won the last two contests but the school expects to turn the tables The banquet will be served in the school auditorium at 630 p m by the Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church Following the banquet a program NVill be put on with Dr Norman WiVon of Jackson as toastmaster It is as follows Welcome Mrs, Mae Rane Response fiqpimwHty Singing lending Mary Jane Tasch Solo Virginia Baughn mpiomptu remarks by old grads Tap Dancing Haines Sisters Election of next years officers The balance of the evening will be spent in dancing with Coopers Orchestra of Jackson furnishing music Mr George C Payne, who has been directing dancing classes in 1 iiikney for the past year, will pre ent his pupils in a Dance Recital at the Pinckney School Auditorium of Friday, May 23, at 800 oclock ,ilso participating will be pupils from Mr Paynes Jackson, Dexter, and Ann Arbor classes Mr Payne has selected to appear in the recital only those pupils who are far enough advanced to make their first public appearance Featured with the Recital will be a Special Fashion Show sponsored by Klines Department Store of Ann Arbor The dresses will be modeled by girls, from Pinckney High School Tho participating are as follows Pinckney High School Irene Lorraine Blades, Betty Isham, Peggy Iurns, Gloria Craft, Betty Baughn, Jemette Haines, Eileen Marii Kuhn, Man Jane Gallagher, Jeanne Clark, Marion Shirley, Pauline McLucas Tinckney Grade School David Aberdeen, Leona Campbell, Rita Kennedy, Barbara Haines, Rene Haines, Judy Haines, Geraldine Feiner, Mary Jane Kirsche, Nan Ltdwidge, Norma Jean Young Jean ette Liebeck, Patsy Mauk, Joyce Leniser, Lois Shirley Jackson School Esther May Smith Deiores May Weaver, Priscilla Jean Bjrkhart, Sue Terry, Gloria Ladd, Turn Lehmkuhle, Barbara Gallant, Josephine Berry, Priscilla Smith, Maiilyn Aherns, Ann Westerman, Maijorie Ashton, Mary Burkhart Dexter School Betty Lou Murray Mmy Lou Gage, Evelyn Lou Hamnn Doris Fulton, Louise Boyce, Drim Lickly, Helen Kolander, Rich1 Kern, Jane Kay Rose, Virginia Hoallin Ann Arbor School Jane Sexton, Jipmie Miller Patricia Bileti, Mar Lha Raus, Jacquiline Luhn, Barbara Deckner, Patsy Kirsch, Thema Howel, Marilyn Rolm0 Michigan Mirror State News cakbigan la Becoming the Leading Arsenal for NationaJ Defense c U K K t IN O M M E N , Ye Editor T ne BACK IN NEW HAVEN H GOT SOME FRIENDS TO INVEST, AND BUILT A FACTORY FOR ANOTHER PURPOSE IT SEEMED A FLAT FAILURE BUT EVENTUALLY HIS INITIATIVE PATIENCAND ENTRrfclSE PROVED OUT GIRL KILLED AT BRIGHTON THE NEXT DRAFT INDUCTION The next draft induction in this county will be the forepart of June The induction order has not yet been received This usually come 2 cays before the date of induction When this order comes no more vol unteers will be accepted for June induction The following is n list of tore who wii he inducted in June It is not official as new volunteers will be placed at the top of the list Car once Culver, Arthur Rybka, Pinckney Andrew Krogstead, Hamburg, Paul Lee May, Gregory Lewis Snrth, Gregory Wesley James Mos hcr, Howell Roger Estes, William ston John B Boehler, Howell Lawrence 0 VanMeer, Fowlerville Leonard Levinson, Howell Therlo Lillywhite, Fowlerville Temple Christian, Fowlerville George Mon roe, Howell James A Nicholson, Howell David Wesley Richetts, Howell, Dewey Crawford, Howell Bernard William Dilloway, Howell Ralph H Croupe, Howell Charles Sober, Williamston Douglas J Allnona, Howell Lavern Brockway, Brighton Bailey ODell, South Lyon Jack Arnold Lavey, Brighton Ray Edward Fisher, Fowlerville Clyde Roy Knapp, Howell Blair Ladouceur, Howell Ralph Ed Green, How ell, Hollis Clare Holloway, Howell, John Albert White, Howell Patrick ODonnell, Howell Stewart M Gainey, Howell Bruce Don Back, Brighton Courtland L Lytton, Brighton Elliott Zielman Green, Brighton Harold Gravenstein, Howel, Russell Rairegn, Stockbridge Paul J Kurdell, Fowlerville, Howard J Kry, Howell Paul Ayotte, Howell Maynard Parrish, Drummond Jack DePentland, Howell Leonard M Ewen, Gregory Gordon Cooley, Howell W H Crawford, Fowlerville Harold Rubfnatoen, Howell Woodrow ODell, Brighton Mylo Monroe, Fowlerville Anttony Carsi, Fowlerville John Boehler is n Catholic priest, Stationed at the seminary south Brighton Ht volonttorod Miss Ada Baker, 17, daughter of Mr and Mrs Harry Baker of Brighton, was instantly killed at 7lo Monday night when she was struck by a car driven by Charles Tort of Gregory as the latter was passing a truck The accident hap pened on UtS16, a mile and a half west of Brighton in front of the Baker home The Cort car overturned but neither Cort nor Ernest M tchell, Bert Ellison, Chester Ingra, Arden Richmond or Norville Richmond, who were with him, were hurt LEWIS BENNETT Lewis Bennett, 78, a native H n burg township died at his home ir Ann Arbor Wedn5diy Hi wife, Emirs Stevens Bennett, former of Irclney, died in 1938 Surviving is ron, Cecil, and two grandchildren The deceased operated a farm in Webster township for many years ard also lived in Dexter before mov ing to Ann Arbor 20 years ago He was employed by the University of Michigan as a caretaker of the Clements Library until his retiremen several years ago The funeral and burial were at Ann Arbor Fri day JJN THIS FACTORY MASS PRODUCTION INTERCHANGEABLEtPARTSFOUNDATION STCNES OF MODERN IN DUSTRY AhiD TODAYS NA VON A L DEFENSE WERE BOTH DEVELOPED BY ELI WHITNEy1 BY 1806 HE PRODUCED 10000 MUSKETS WITH EACH LOCK, STOCK AND BARREL INTERCHANGEABLE ciugun own chronic conflict beh organed labor and munugei i liaud into newspaper headlines ,i when loOOOO C10 member atoned an official strike at Geril i i Motors plants M Wednesday of thi week May ,Uou employee of the Ford utoi company participated in a el bargaining election, the ,vt et conducted by the a La bur Relations board i i industrial empire was the fining unorganized uaas in aioit automobile ield vernor Munr, I Van Wagowhu aehieca new national iinence by his successful shirt e settlement of r wildcat strike a Ford plants, lias ben forced My to abandon his executive at Lansing during the Tew n day of the present legislassoa in order to give personal ion to the industrial crisis it ha been emphasized repeat oast na now c the , tbe 11 u u i a i of repii u n i boo ipce el o i XuThe last the nas pticsed the ite at Lansing u Tii, bill Jii ,ij more ,, Ua Is iiiUU, Ten 1 lCC i wa oi, real U i will llif cits I K etinols A ould they breakA e in, d he past, McitiiJeUl becnniJo , amount ben, , i, a the s hinj, OOii,IPUO This, iow 1, mill liai i a adojjlid biltej uppOsitio ti i th rural n ony tlian the rid h Pinckney vi lea 0 niori hi c i There h t i ,1 tor i thouLl a Gov Van ata la t In eateneit lo Veto i if s ll,iiMi,iOO appropriation in inlei v a raied for schools ii a i lino is city ichiio 1 be IIJ Arl h onei I v hicb t a to 4 of 1 aMey heft for i l,gl 1 of HI if had a regular old cbool niei1 ing last week ie sehool iioard, by a vote refuttl lo rehire Otto aiperintendent of schools lie past 17 years Ilaisley thought of bv the educaOV national iL leadng arenai eiise armament la curient wave of labor unrest inolve our national defense and oar democracys pledge of aid to u 1 11xi Si I r Profits 1 tie di al and h t E 1 e f o ierli 11 i a v eM a elewhel if Dvcr the share IlUp hall receive enl boom At complete variance are lh point of view of labor and capital Economic agreement bior, in Michigan is a basic rt rn j of profits eacn during the nreria Catholic Church Rev Francit Murphy Wednesday, May 21, childrens caethism classes meet at 4 p m undfr the direction of the Ssterg of Huth Nth nd Young Couple Are Married Friday ill anuary, 1041 Martin Ritter Are Outlook ays the MO, continue to strive to imIr T h ae structure of oui i , and to obtain improved varlng conditions Tlii involves obtaotinu for the worker an increas i share of mounting irofit, official make much ado A , t a t udr the 4iMtion of the iitwtof Sfwcy Thursday, MaT22, is rd holy day and Feast of the Ascension Thursday masses are at 6 and 73 a n Friday, May 3, the Novena devotions are at 1145 and 730 They are followed by Confessions and also Confessions Saturday from 70 to 9 p mp Sunday is Comj n anon Sunday for the boys of the i lavish, under the patronage of the Junior Holy Name Society Sunday masses at 8 and 1030 a m Married at William Nah Friday Night H ome o ev Deal statistic Congregational Church RCT J M MeLuca MiuIsUr M Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrt Florence Baugbr4 Orfmnist end Choir Director o Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m The Young Peoples meeting has been discontinued for the summer The marriage of Miss Kuth Lorena Nash, daughter of Mr and Mr Win Nash, and Mr Martin Ritter Ir, on of Mi, and Mrs Martin Ritter Sr, was solemnized at the home of the brides parents of Hamburg township, Friday evening, May loth 1 700 p m Rev J M McLucas, Ia tor of Congregational church of P n kney, officiated J la bride, attired in a brown and ian j laid traveling suit, wore a corafe of red and white tube roses She was attended by her sister, Miss Iaitr lie Nash, of Ann Arbor The groom wore a steelblue busirie, suit and was attended by Donaid H Laughlin of Lansing Alter the ceremony the bride and urn,m received congratulation after which a reception was held and a ey deliciouos luncheon served The young couple left on a honeyi moor trip to Holland and Cadillac, Michigan, and other points of inter hou mg t Mat ian L per cent of the nal ion i a kr r earned 1,400 or more ,1 I ear onethird of all worker earn I c than ii a year in A V 1, in its March, I ill, Mmthly Survc of lluin o i,i, out i hat Ceneral Motor in i tiport to 1 ockboldi r, shoucd a 1111 made s 7 I 7 per en aloyee in I 1 0 American Telejjhoiie n Telraaph, ssi Ju Inrit, 1 ,3h,i Ceil t r ti lilectric S 74 7 arifl S Steel, According to labor, caitl is not hariiiL wartime profits with the worker, Continued mi Las rage DETROIT NFWS SPELLING BEE iiiain and the only reaa a, to rehire him was extravajrent, spent 1 om for noneducational In other words, he did t he three Rs, as Gov coiniiot led This has t of in Ann Arboi and ire being circulated to reI Haisley has tireatened the teachers tor are act m to the action of the i hat none of the In botrd who fired bin Idren ai school Whose At the usual school a a ihlli u sti r urn no and it is necessary to people o go on the school board lank job If the good hoi bad attended a the pi,t they iad Inwi fiiard rep iewpi ut of t be peopi e ee pi edicinient 11 a c oc 11 r j or a he e mud entice of tic I iio li e i Oils hin ai ud MjM T CI I Of iii cl i it 7 nt i 1 liic ii h w Oi t I houli an I At Sii i haugl id raise th heard i person I vote M vot , nc This is not a cut chool Michigan, a school disSPECIAL NOTICE The county road commission will accept orders for dust laying oil until June 1, 1041 The cost is 3 for 100 feet, 20 feet wide or 150 for 100 feet, 10 feet wide Payment must be made only when order is placed No order can be accepted after this date IKingston County Road Commission FREE PICTURE SHOWS START ON JUNE 14 The free picture shows will he uv on each Saturday night, starting on June 14 Robert Lynden of Dexter will put on the shows this year and they will be sponsored by the Tekney merchants They will be put on on the village squire in the same location as last year Baptist Church Service eacfr Siueday Morning worship 1030 a m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m MRS ISABEL REASON Mrs Isabel Reason, 74, died Sunday at Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a short illness She was born J n On tario, Canada, on September 19,, 18G6, and united in marriage to jest After an extended trip they will make their home in Pinckney in the Swarthout apartments on Mill St I They are both graduates of Pinck irey high school Mr Ritter is emirloved by the Ford Motor Co, DeI toit 1 Cuests attending the wedding are j Mr R H Johnstone, Chicago, Til, M, Lorena Rlack, Chicago, 111, jV and Mrs James Nash, Elsie, Mich, Miss Isahelle Nash, Ann Ar bor Mr ard Mrs Martin Ritter Sr, Minckney, Mary Lou Ritter, Mr and Mr Winston Haughri, Mr and Mrs Via Meyer Jr, all of Pinckney, Mr nrl Mrs James Woodruff of Whit Lou i 1 the t ui1 t over county Wood ot Sisman, I , an Sth grader oun y I lay chool won the Michigan pioll h I p Shirley Macnm i Siiirlev H re t,r, aied ih millage failed to earn of a vol e i , votes or the propoition and dlenn Dunn, assistant ieral, ruled it lacked a ote of getting the t hi r maoritv uer, , vlotoi lied ir on the main, o in all chanipoiihip of Jet roil New, clia at I 1 r r, t nda of Stephens school, wa econd and ward o a thid, a I been three In Hurt on choo 1 e e are Debo vSanford Reason of Pinckney Five Mr Donald Laujh1iri of children were born to thiv union ot T n Mark NTash wliom the following survive, Frank of Cleveland, Walter and Harold of Detroit, Ray of Arizona, and Mrs Minnie Rertin of Detroit and several grandchildren During her mar ried life she lived in Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, in Pinckney where Mr Reason was in the hardware business and on a farm west of town, owned by her husband Mr Reason died about ten years ago as a result of burns suffered at his cottage at Patterson Lake when the building Lansing Mr and and family of Pinckney mi Mrn and Mr Wm Nash DID NOT RECEIVE SCHOLAR SHIP Miss Megan Meyer has received ord from Michigan State College that she was not among the first yz in standing, who recently took a scholarship examination there 01 high school seniors competed J Ai students who took this examina years since a girl championship Jacqueline Icoier of Gregory, the Livington count entry, was eight from the it to go down The word she missed v a installation This is the sec ond year she has represented Liv ii ton county There were 3r contestants in he championship spelling coat est 1ickney ha not been represented in this contest in four years At ia1 inic, Megan Meyer, thi yearMTor clas valedictorian, but ihen a member jf the eighth grade, represented the county in the finals at Detroit MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage license were issued at the county clerks r,fr lat week Philip Rodman, 2 vmoulh, Dorothy Ran Decamp, K J, vhton Richard Luttermouse, 21, I nhit on, Violet Lebuschewsky, 17, Livhtnn Gordon Dockstader, 22 ivtal May Helm, 2, Brighton, I K Wrigglesworth, 22, Detroit, Thema Kenlor, ir, Oak Grove am of the Lord trKe, lonl official j foriiding any violence of non tinkers In thi i adhered to Not k t the Currier Lumber Co oe, rlkebreakors were imported 1 a battle with strike pickets i lie si rikf , Arthur iieas wa killed The dead man, had altaclei little attention i i j ifetime, suddenly becarn i lie 1 i nc al hies Co , t cry IMl f ii ai h The hin, hni 7,DJ0 ami lowed unionisti line of body ha at a i i00 auto to the t was ever so Old John Lnorid, would have gone tory a a harmless fantate of Virginia, by hang i ide a hero for all time Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and burned but recovered and since that rs AliceMauk and son were in time she has lived in Detroit Ann Arbor Tuesday The funeral was held from the Sunday callers at the John Craft Swarthout Funeral Home this afterhome were Mr and Mrs Wm Fiaherjnoon at 230, Rev J M McLucas of and Mr and Mrs Robert Brown of effbating Bnrial waa in the fam Ann Arbor ily lo4 n the rckney cemtUry , ,, ticii will be placed on the preferred burned Mrs Reason was also badly yYA , flnd jf they enK1 at Michigan State will he Twisted by the NYA M and Mrs William Martin and Mr and Mrs Robert Moyer of Detroit were Sunday guerts of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton CARD OF THANKS Wr wish to extend our sincere taks to all of our friends and neighbors for their Idndtiofis to us during our bereaement Alao to those who contributed to the floral offer In leiri lature dos queer things refued to abolisr the obsolete fi ce of township highway commisioir last week so Michigan will aiiinue to elect 20Mi nien whos oh duty is to view line fences and cut weeds at a daily wage of 510 vhen they work The legislature also aied to pass a bill providing for he licensing and inspection of tour cabins nnd camps, the vote in a cnate being If to 13 These t I or ha, r la an in reed of a cleani for years as many of them are id as hideouts by criminals and a I ools of immorally Last year he attempt to regulate them failed ad this action was again repeated the legislators this vear ov ing I Tho Family of Bollin G Webb Jed fcom the city library The war fooling that prevails in Canada has not yet reached here We read that the Ottawa Service Huh has recommended that all books in the library of Col Llndbegh, perpetual prophet of British defeat, be taken out and burned puhiicly in the city square This followed a vote by the city council thai all Lindbergh books be remov ,v Te Pinckney Dispatch Personality Linens m Make Grand Gifts tpiVE delightful pairs or motifs are distinctively either His and Hers or Mr ard Mrs Guest towels and pillow slipseven tea towels the smart corner monograms are suggested for this use will benefit from the application of these unusual designs Z9321 15 cents, is a pattern which gives you intriguing embroideries for personal linens These would make grand gifts for a bride Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box 1MW Kansas City Mo Enclose 15 cents tor each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address it MIDDLEAGEN WOMEN yrsold HEED THIS ADVICE Thousands of women are helped to go smil ing thru distress peculiar to womencaused by this period In life with Lydla K Plnkhams Vegetable ComJsW poundfamous for overoO years Plnkhams Compound made especially for women has helped thousands to relieve sucb weak, nervous feelings due to this functional disturbance Try It Use of Possessions What one has, one ought to use and whatever he does he should do with all his mightCicero HERFS WHAT TO DO ABOUT 4QoSUIMP If that washed out nluglsh teilng is due to temporary constipation, try Garfield Tea toniht Cleans Internally this mild, pleasant way Tire less quickly feel, look, work better all day long 10c 25c at drugstores GARFIELD TEA tut Promjtt Relief from , f nfltta Or llimn4 GARFIELD HLADACHE POWOER SAMPLES 10 25c S doctor it htidachfs pcritt Dreaming vs Reality Some people merely dream of being something others keep awake and are something KILLS APHIS Spray with Black Leaf 40 One ounce makes six gallons of effective aphis spray Use Black Leaf 40 on aphis, leahoppers, leaf miners, young sacking bugs, lace bugs, mealy bugs and most thripa, wherever found on flowers, trees or shrubs, or garden crops Tobacco ByProduc Is A Caewlcsl Coryoratwa Incorporated Errors Realm Obscurity is the realm of error Vauvenargues Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly filtering Waste matter from the blood stream But kidneys sometimes lag in their workdw Dot act aa Nature intendedfail to rsmovi impurities that, if retained, may poison the system and upset the wbols body machinery Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of diztiaets, Betting up nights, swelling, puffineaa under the eyasa fee4ang of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect Uie Doann Pill Docnt have been winning new friends for more than forty years They have a nitionwido reputation Ara recommended by grateful people the country over Atk your ighiorl DOANS PILLS WNUO 2141 VIGILANCE COMMITTEE ADVERTISING is a great vigilance committee, established and maintained in your interest, to see that the men who aspire to sell to you will always be worthy of your trade U S Plans Broadcasts In German for Aliens Prepare Campaign of CounterPropaganda RussoJapanese Neutrality Pact Cools U S Friendship By BAUKHAGE Sulionai Farm and Home Hour Commenlulor WNU Service, 1343 B Street N W Washington, D C WASHINGTONYou hear more and more talk in Washington these days about total defense with the accent on the total Another way to say it would be allout since that is the popular phrase of the day borrowed from the English who usually borrow their slang from us A better way to say what officials are now calling for is everybody out If there is to be a final test between this democracy and totalitarianism it will be everybody out with a vengeance Already the ramifications of the defense effort are reaching into all corners of national activity While our factories are filling the air with bombers and fighters for England, the government is planning a little peaceful airoffensive of our own against Germany When you feel around on tht dial of your radio set some day you may suddenly pick up a voice in German broadcasting from Washington Do not worry That will not mean that the fifth columnists have arrived on the Potomac The voice will be coming forth not in spite of, but because of, the department of justice The words may be as peri Fuasive as those of Propagandist j Goebbels or as pleasing as those of the Poet Goethe but they will be boosting democracy I If you can understand what the j broadcaster is saying, you can learn some good things about your coun try and its customs that you may nave forgotten even if the message is not meant for you It is meant, as a matter of fact, for the Germanspeakmg foreignborn of this coun try and the broadcast has been planned for two purposes The first is to remind these more recent arrivals on our shores who may have been lisnaning to the short wave broadcasts from Berlin that there are a lot of good points about the country of their adoption which they may have overlooked The second is to try to unite the newcomers and their offspring in an effort to use their influence, if they have any, to pass on some of these points to the people in the old counI try with whom they may still be in touch, directly or indirectly The idea has the support of At torney General Jackson but he would carry it still further He believes in fighting fire with fire and shooting counterpropaganda right at the Germans in Germany Of course, news reports from the United States are being beamed at , Germany and France and other European countries, as well as South America right now We know how difficult it is for the Germans and people in the occupied countries to listen to foreign broadcasts It may mean a life sentence But we have ample evidence that the American stations have listenersa great many more than would be expected under the circumstances The peo ple in those countries are starved for the news They know that the newspapers they get are simply rub ber stamps from the censors office They know our news is authentic, unbiased, accurate J But some people think that we ought to go much further in this j battle of the ether than merely broadcasting news They think that, in addition to the newscasts, there should be interesting feature broadcasts which would contain material planned to counteract the propaganda which the Germans are sending out to their own people and to others abroad There are those, of course, outside the government who are openly demanding that we go even fur ther than this They say that we should not limit our efforts to defeating German propaganda by a counter attack on the air waves, but that we must fake over some of the Goebbels methods in foreign countries where his fifthcolumnists are busy nowthat we should match dollars against marks where they j will do the most good, organize se cret agents of our own, especially in j South America Right now American business men in South America on their own initiative have bought time on the air for programs of news and other material concerning the United States What further steps the department of justice, or whatever government agency might undertake the work, may do or may be doing now for that matter, is not officially revealed But this we do know the stations of the National Broadcasting company, Columbia, Westinghouse, General Electric and the privately owned station WRUL in Boston expect greatly to increase the number of newscasts they are sending out to foreign countries in foreign languages Soviet Diplomat Hold an At Home Many a Washington official who speaks of Russias dictator with a curl of the lip has a secret admiration for the wiley Comrade Stalin Some call him the Volga Goat manbecause he gets so many diplomatic goats Recently it was the policy of the state department following the Brit ish lead to make up to the czar of the Soviets Russia wanted machines and tools We wanted Russia to growl at the Japanese And so the anythingbutproletarian Sumner Welles, our undersecretary of state, was forced to let his chin down at least one hitch and converse pleasantly with the anythingbutaristocratic Tovarisch Oumanski, charge daffaires of the Soviets Then came the sudden announcement of the RussoJapanese neutrality pact It broke upon the dignified diplomatic world with all the indignity of an overage egg exploding on an immaculate shirt front About that time of the month there occurred an athome at on of the Sixteenth streets most promi nent residences to quote the official guide book This mansion, built originally by the widow of the Pullman palace car millions and later palace of the perfumed and be monocled emissaries of the Romanoffs, is now the Soviet embassy The at home was a great success The great and the neargreat from belligerent and peaceful na tions were there In fact, it was quite a job keeping the Canadian diplomats out of one salon while swastika and hammer and sickle teteateted over the tall teagiasses Earlier that day the state department had minimized to inquiring reporters the importance of the RussoJapanese pact But diplomats, as you know, use words to conceal their thoughts Their actions speak much louder than their official statements At the Soviet at home state department officials were exceedingly conspicuous by their ab sence Germans Prepare To Invade England Will the Nazis try to invade the British Isles Most experts say, yes The question is when Recently some information has come to my ears which touches on this point It comes from two sources which are sound and reliable One is a story which was told to me by a French newspaper woman who is Hitlers Private Enemy Number One She is Madame Genevieve Tabouis, and she escaped France ahead of the hungry Gestapo and is here in the United States She told me that the Germans had held a practice maneuver in France which consisted of pouring oil on a certain river They then ignited the oil and hundreds of German soldiers, dressed in specially prepared fireproof clothing jumped in The next day the river was full of corpses and the hospitals full of frightfully burned soldiers The experiment did not work Spreading burning oil at invasion points is said to be one of the methods of defense the British are plan ning against invasion Now the second story comes from a man whom I cannot name but who has recently been in Germany He says that the Germans have been working a long time on perfecting amphibian tankstanks which will actually float He believes that there will be no invasion until these tanks are ready He also says that a psychological moment will be chosen One when British morale is at a low point For instance, if both the Suez and Gibraltar were captured the Ger mans might feel that this was the moment BRIEFS by Baukhage If you want to be an army officer,, you pretty nearly have to be literary as well as literate At least, a 16page circular advising as to the type of books officers should read include books on philosophy, political science, military science, history, international relations, Stalins Secret Service and Hitlers Mein Kampf Others are representative works of all the leading countries Too dumb to fight Thats a new one, but it is what the army says about draft registrants who cannot read and write After trying to teach illiterate selectees the complications of modern military machines, the Selective Service administration has ordered that a fourth grade education or its equivalent is now necessary before vou can get into this new army JUk Me Another A General Quiz tfew 1 Are alligators the slow, creeping creatures they appear to be 2 Are all national flags alike on both sides 3 What lake, 12,500 feet above sea level, is the highest large body of navigable water in the world 4 Are marriages in England restricted as to the time performed 5 What is a tympanist 6 What is the principal language of Brazil The Answer 1 No They are real sprinters when they care to run Their legs stretch out to 18 inches in length when in top speed 2 The national flags of Paraguay, Lithuania and Yemen, Arabia, are not alike on both sides 3 Lake Titicaca in Bolivia 4 Marriages in England are legal only when performed between 8 a m and 6 p m on week days 5 A drummer 6 Portuguese Italian and German are widely spoken in the southern states FftfSS SCAM IDGtS Of GOVS SACK ONftum CftfWVXS B0AR04 FIAT OHUNOtft MM or perCtT TO FIT TO OF CAMF STOOL CO MANY clever slip cover tricks are being used now that it is possible to transform an entire house with a few yards of gay chintz Old chairs of all types step right out and become the life of the party in smart new frocks Even tables and lamp shades are slipcovered but the best trick is to make something out of next to nothing by slipcovering it A smart coffee table from a camp stool for instance The lower sketch shows how to make a substantial removable top for the stool The 2inch boards which are screwed to all four sides of the top fit down over the stool Flowered chintz is used for the top of the cover and a plain 3inch glazed chintz frill is added repeating one of the tones in the flower pattern The seam allowance around the cover may be tacked to the removable top of the table and the whole thing may then be folded away in a small space when not in use NOTE You will and directions for remodeling and slipcovering many types of chairs, as well as an outmoded coucb to Book 9 of the series of bomemklfla booklets offered with these articles The new Book 7 contains a number of ways to use slip covers In It boxes become ottomans and an old wicker chair is padded and tufted Each book contains more than thirty useful homemaking projects with complete directions for making Send order to MBS RUTH WYETB SPEAAS Drawer It Bedford Bills New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address ONLY FEW MORE DAYS SALE ENDS JUNE P AND YOUR OLD TIM 60076 Tinstone CONVOY TIRES The biggest tire bargain eeroffered Extra miles of dependable service with extra safety, priced down to bedrock Hurry, Saleeods June 1st PAY WEEKLY, If YOU PREFER 44045021 kf 47550019 L4O 2555011 52555017 t L llrtTlME 6UAIANTQ Every Firestone tire carries s written lifetime guaranteenot limited to , 12, 18 or 24 months, but for faD life of tire without or mileage limit Wrr irttonl STANDARD TIRE AND YOUR OLD TIM 60016 This famous tire with a patented cord body, exclusive safety tread and extra long mileage tread compound has always been a popular thriftbuymake extra savings during this sale firefon HIGH SPEED TIRE in 16 FIRST QUALITY AT A IARCAIN PRCf Dont miss this big tire aloe BATTERY SALE WUM1 1 47560011 S,2Slw1l 520 525 599 45 62558017 JooA BATTERY SALE A powerful battery, guaranteed Now at a big taring tXCHANOi GET OUR LOW PRICES ON TRUCK TIRES yrstj Coat a ft year eefJattf Lfstta to the Velee tf Hrtstoaa with KleaeH Creeks, fery Mt re w Mokele Meraarat Steaks la tfca Irtsttat SyaBeay Nresteoe fcferfoelft fewer t4 Orcfcestro, wader tie ilrecrita of AHred Wollewsteia Taey ore years far fat oslfag Metday tvtalaai, over N I C ltd Network i SEE YOUR NEARIY FIRESTONE DEALER OR STORE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE AMAZINO lAROAINSPBOFESSIMttUOinifR TbtPadmeSMBfafficm RAY M DUFFY, M Pinckney, Michigan Office Koui ZtdO to 400 P M 700 to 600 ft M DR G R, McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112HN Michigan I DrGerald W McCoUocb Osteopath Phyiiaa and Sorfoon FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0LDCL Fkone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Mount 9 to 12 1 to S Evening by jpintut TV Piackmy ftgnrtch Wednctday, May 21 1941 NEIGHBORING NOTES NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO vr Mcroad last Belle Oflce, 220 Res, 123J ftrenings by appointment t HOWELL, MICH 1GAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pincky, Mack PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialty Phon Pinckney 19FM Trip Office Phon 6568 Reaidanca Fhona 223 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National B k LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pllft 59F4 Pincknay, Michigan PainiaM Chiropractic Tacbnic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR Raj H Barrel Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleaworth, Mgv Pbonc 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son DR MARY MINN1SS CHIROPODIST All hoot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 1T2 Main SL Ann Arbor, Micb u FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Equipment 39 Ambnjanac Service Pinckney, Mich The Swift Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watcb and Clock Repairing AeroM from Allenel Hotel 107 S Fourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich 61 A horse belonging to John JGinn on the DcxterPinckney watt found chocked to death Fi iday Jack Ireland, caretaker it Isie park, dipped 500 smelt from the Detroit River, opposite Waterworks Park, Thursday, showing these fiah ore rapidly spreading southward The Washtenaw county board of iupej visors, in session laat week, oted for county health unit 21 to 11 Gib Madden of Dexter township led the fight against it No clues have yet been discovered to the Manchester torch murder In order to allay fear, Sheriff Osborn has opened a branch office in Manchester , Only 61 votes were cast in the specal school election at Howell last week These were all in favor of selling the school property on the north side and using the funds to light the athletic field for night foot ball and Lase ball games Howell has purchased an iron filter for their water system for 13,000 The water is heavily flavored with iron which is offensive to many people and also colors cooking ens Is Harry Baiter, Detrot truck driver, took his own life Thursday by neans of a hose leading from the exhaust into the truck cab Thp city of Ann Arbor voted 8,fi95 in pay raises at its last meeting, most of it going to police and firemen STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 Dispatch of May 21, 1891 nn the Circuit Court for the County S P Johnson is busy plowing cf Livingston, In Chancery gardens , j Parker, by C Bryan Kin, Guardian for said Incompetent, Landing Saturday Call soki by Orin Stair to two ha of Cemetery Memorials ARNEIS 924 N Main An Arbor Mich Represented, by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firet State Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Micb, 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 Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kindt JCse HmJCf JL JEfSl Iy a vote of 5 to 4 at a special meeting the Ann Arbor school board refused to rehire Otto W Halsey, superintendent of schools for the past 17 years He has announced he will protest his ouster under the teachers tenure act Victor Haines, 25, of Jackson, was bound over to circuit court in Howell last week on charge of steal in an auto parked near Munsells rtore in Gregory The car wan abandoned but the keys were found in Haines possession Lowell will send five boys to the Wolverine Boys State in East Lansing this year Miss Evelyn Kruger, a recent hiide, was honored at a shower at the Chemung Tavern last week The hcslesses were Jean Graves, Maxine Soules and Mrs Andrew Singer Kern to Edmund Brady and wife o Detroit on April 24th, a son Perry township, in Shiawassee county will hold a centennial this year The Ingham county board of superv isors has granted Stockbridge a full time deputy to abate the auto speeders who have become a nuisance Carolyn KaJmbach has been named saiutatorian of the Chelsea senior class and Margaret Harper valedictorian The Chelsea Screw Works factory is building on a fi6 x 13f foot addUion It now employs 600 Krby Hall of Brighton ha enlisted in the U S navy All high school students who expect to work this summer must obtain social security cards, says a re cent release from that department Leo Merrical, a farm hand on the Charles Coe farm near South Lyon, was taken to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, last week when he was J injured by a bull which attacked him j The been I h, employees i Rtv Thurston and George Sykes J uent to Ann Arbor this week to at tend the State Association of Congregational churches Horn to Mr and Mrs Alvin T Maun of Saginaw on May 14, a son Mrs G H Hopkins, wife of Rev Hopkins, who disappeared from here two weeks ago, has been found at the home of her parents in Port Sanilac, where she will reside James Markey and family have, moved to Battle Creek Dan Howard has a cow that made GO pounds of butter from April 19 to May 19 Married at the home of the brides parents on Tuesday, Glendon Richards to Miss Ada Bamett of Grand Rapids C W Reason of this place sold five new buggies last week and has thre more sold as soon as they arrive Teeple and Caldwell are building a new warehouse 24 x 55 John VanHorn has purchased a new organ Wm Benham has completed building a sidetrack to his new icehouse Gov Edwin Winans spent the weeV end at his home here A small child of Mr Fitzsimmons of Chubbs Corners as kicked last week by a horse but is better now Charles Eldert and family have moved from Chubbs Corners to De t t The friends of John Comiskey gave him a surprise party at hi home Tuesday evening Pianehe Moran and Katie Farnam are the best artihmetic students in U e Pinckney school tiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary VV Parker, Asa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and I their unknown heirs, devisees, leg ees and assigns, Defendants hen or possible right has been disposed of by wilt by said defendants And it further appearing that the flamtiff does not know and has not been able afe diligent search and hnury to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defvntJents without being named, NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO CASH PAID , Dead or Disabled HCstSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Freth and Soon Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Sttion Howeil 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works CONSERVATION NOTES A higher forest fire hazard resultinc from the use of stockpile coal in locomotives is one consequence of the national coal strike Of the 7,865,288 tons that set an alltme April high for shipping through the Sault locks 6,482,897 tors were iron ore Smelt have gone as far south as the Detroit riverv 500 were dipped from across Waterworks park there last week Lower peninsula beaver and otter trappers only took half as many pelts this year as last on account of unfavorable weather Smelt died and were washed up on the beach at Gladstone as a result of overcrowding says Paul Eschmyer conservation department research ran This overcrowding on the spawning beds rubbed off the slimy coaling allowing the fungus to enter their body CCC enrollees at Camp Escanaba River have completed 10,000 signs for marking game areas, wildlife sanctuaries, etc The alltime record for beaver I pelt was broken in the tipper penin sula this year 5,824 pelts taken TOO bear were shot in this state list season Dispatch of May 25, 1015 Imer Collins of the Detroit police department died Sunday He was a brother of Mrs John Gardner mi of the late George Collins Mrs Fred MacKinder, 38, died in Alcona county May 13 The funeral Aas held Friday with burial in the Sprout cemetery The high school baseball team lost to South Lyon 7 to 6 Saturday Heidee was batted out of the box for Pinckney, Lester Swarthout fin ish tig Raymond Harris batted 100 getting 3 rits and a walk in 4 times in The high school plays the alumni on Decoration day Floyd Jackson is in Battle Creek this week attending the F and AM Grand Lodge David Pratt, of Bath, New York, has purchased and moved onto the S ackleton farm A H Flintoft and wife, John Martin and wife, Mrs, A Gilchrist, and Ross Read weer in Toledo last Thrsday Miss Alta Bullis underwent an operation at the Pinckney sanitar ium Wednesday Porn to Ed Spears and wife on May 22, a son Mrs, Paris Whetsel died at Sparrow hospital in Lansing on May 15 Fight auto loads of fans accompanied the high school ball team to Kowell yesterday Pinckney lost 6 to 0 Howell got 5 runs in the first inning John Martin sold his Ford touring car and purchased an Overland model 83B Monks Bros, have purchased two new Briscoe touring cars and have the agency Mrs R H Teeple, Chas Teeple and wife and Adrian Lavey attended the McCormick concert in Ann Arboi last week Porn to Mr and Mrs L N McClear on Saturday last, a daughter M E Kuhn ha purchased a new Holier 8 George Richmond has a new Ford car About one hundred friends and reichbora gave Mr and Mrs Chris Brogan a farewell party at their home Friday night Clyde Galloway ir behalf of those present, presented tlem with a handsome rocker YOUR COLD A GERMS GHOST MAY CAUSE IT Science reports, at last, on the nqps of COIJJ ri es doTi the borderline itself, studying a strange new world, whew live the viruses, o poisons, not germs, but maybe their 000, which give us dis eases like influenza and many puzzin ir, but deadly, afflictions See this feature article in The American Weekly with the May 25 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at he court house in the city of Howell i said County on the 29th day of Apiil, A D 1941 Ihesent Honorable Joseph HCollinrt, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defcnrtents above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and ayns, are proper and necessary jnities defendant in the above entitled cause, and tt further appearing that after dliuit search and inquiry it cannot i e ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are liviy or dead, or where any of hon may reside if living, and, if Uad, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reiae, and further that the present wlrreabouts of said defendants are rtknown, and that the names of the who are included therein being named, but who are Iirnced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees tiifi assigns, cannot be ascertained fer diligent search and inquiry On motion of G hryan Kinney, aCiney for plaintiff, it is ordered ih said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and iNsiLns, cause their appearance to he rirred in this cause within three mi ths from the date of this order and r default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and iirns I t ons swithout It is further ORDFRED that withi twenty day, plaintiff cause a copy 01 1 his Order to be published in the Iinkney Dispatch, a newspaper , r rted, published and circulated in aid county, such publication to he connurd therein once in each week ,or six weeks in succession Joseph FI Collins, Circuit Judge f miTtersigned Hagrnan, Clerk nf Circuit Ipon motion of Sheld and Smith uU,rneys for plaintiff, it is ORDERKJ that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, feattes ard assigns cause their apcaiance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof air that in default thereof said bill he taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ORDERED that the piaiitiff cause this Order to be publilud within forty days in the Pinckney DispaUh, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said cjuity, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagrnan, Clerk The above entitled cause involves nd is brought to quiet title to land t Lowell City, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot Twentyone of Assessors Plat No v of the City of Howell, M chigan as duly laid out,platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 17 Snelds and Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE John A Court TVke Notice, that thi suit, in whirl the foregoing Ord was duly Made, involves and is brought to tuip title to the following described piece or parrel of land situate and beiiit in the City of Howell, County Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr Mr and Mrs Clare Miller enterItained Mr and 6frs Dale Maple and Mr and Mrs Cartis Tooy at White Lodge Country Club Sunday rf Livingston State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the East r2 of itie Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range 0 East, Michigan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad rijrht of way, and the Northeast U of the Northeast i of Section 14, Town 1 North, Itange 6 East, Michigan Kir,iey and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, tl Pontiac Bank Building, Pontine, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery Mary Jubb, Plaintiff, vs George R decker, Peter A Cowdre and Samuel Cowdrey as Trustees of George R Decker, John Fraser, S P Shope and Company, Samuel B Cowdrey, Joseph B Skillbeck, James Swiney, Saiah B Swiney, and their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and nsgns, Defendents No 3444 At a session of said Court, held at the Courthouse in the City of Ovvell, Michigan, on the 26th day of April, 1041 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause hat the plaintiff has not been able ifter diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendents are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible Mr and Mrs Clare Miller has as Wednesday guests Mrs Fred Bally and Mrs Irene Henry of Da o J ht of these defendants has been it pd Mrs, Marion Wofinf oZ Rte 1 assigned to any other persons, or dale Gardens 1 whether such title, interest, elafafc, DEFAULT having been made for ove than thirty days in the condi ions of a certain mortgage made by red Croft and Flora J Croft Hus,itand Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee Coun Michigan, dated the 19th day f lebruay, A D 1921 and record i 1 the office of the Register of va for the County of Livingston nd State of Michigan, on the 21st y of February, A D 1921, in Liber llI of Mortgages, on pages ir,f3W Which said Mortgage and he Note of indebtness now belong 0 l cter Murray and Teresa Murray legatee 1 ruler the Will of said Vi r Murray, Deceased, which esit was probated, being File Numter I 1 If Genessee County Pro bate Court Records n , hkh mortgage there Is claim i to be due and unpaid at the date f this noc, for principal and increst, the urn of One thousand ihie hitnlred seventy nine Dollars ied sT 1 nts, 1979S7 , and no siit or proceeding at law or in 1 iiy having been had or instituted vii rtto ei the debt secured by eaid mo tgaire, or any part thereof Now tiwrefore, by virtu of the povvi r of ale contained in said mort ,ae , and pursuant to the statute in urh cese miue and provided, NOTCK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturdaythe 12th day of July A D 4I, at ID oclock in the forenoon, viKrn Standard Time, said rrortrage will be foreclosed by a ale it public vendue to the highest bidder i ho lvisurlj entrance to h 1 ourt House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that bring the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston 1 id, of the premises described n ,id mortgage, or so much thereot 1 n ay be necessary to pay th iiu tnt due on said mortgage as foresaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney feos allowed by law, and any sum or um which may be paid by the uneisigned mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premise are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Deerfield County of Livingston md the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the Sputh West Quarter of Section hree of said township which lies North of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip of land thirty two 32 Rods Wide OB tie West side of the South East Qjarter of the North West Freeionl quarter of section three 8 and also a ctrip of Land twenty four C4 rods wide on the West side of the West Half of the South East Quarter of said Section three 8 Town4 North Ranee 5 East Mich igan Dated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TERESA MURRAY, Assignees of Mortgagee G F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee Business Address Fenton, Michigan Ford Lamb is in Yoifc, Rochester, New York oft this week and Hie Pinckney Dispatch First National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit ln turanc Corporation All Deposits Inturad Up To 5000 for Each Depositor Thi bank with the tt cooperating overnmrnt without pro makfit or remunerationin United State, Defense ihZ Bunds mailable to the public Thee bond offer every man, v r ii and child an opportunity l in Americas de ifiise program We eriKsty retoiriiHtd that u make D tense lionds a definite part oo Oil tiii hvt Purchase them cjulirly We cordially invite you obtain your bonds at i nk THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich T r urday, May 23, 24 Saturday Matine Double Feature Program 2 Complete Shows VICTORY A Story of the South Sea Islands starring FKEDRIC MARCH, BETTY FIELD Also WiLD MAN OF BORNEO A Comedy Starring FRANK MORGAN, B1LL1E BURKE DONALD MEEK, MARY HOWARD Sun, Tues, May 25, 27 A Drama of the Old South in Technicolor VIRGINIA Starring MADELINE CARROLL, FRED McMURRAY ie Wed, Thur, May 28, 2 Special ANNA NEAGLE in a Coinedy NO NO NANETTE Proceeds to go to the Kings Daugh ters Organization i e Coming Land of Liberty Kitty Foyle Mr and Mr Smith Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANNI ABHOR G3G6 Darling Company Successor to the MILLENBAHI BROS The Original Company T0 Pay for Dead Stock SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre v CHELSEA, MICH B E , Friday, Saturday, May 23, 24 THE BAD MAN A Melodrama with WALLACE BERRY, LIONEL BARRYMORELARAINE DAY and RONALD REAGAN Cartoon Our Gang Comedy News Sun,Mon, Tues May 25,26,27 THE DEVIL AND MISS JONES Comedy with JEAN ARTHUR, ROBERT CUMMINGS, CHARLES CO BURN, EDMUND GWENN March of Time Presents Men of the FBI Disney GarsoonGentlemans Gentleman A Wed, Thurs, May 28, 29 Double Feature BACK IN THE SADDLE An Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTREY, SMILEY BRUNETTE, MARY LEE, Its Gene Autreys Best Picture Plus CHARTER PILOT A Melodrama with V ord was received here Monday of the death of Archie Griffin of Moiiey Also of Mrs Sanford Reason of Detroit Mrs F M Bowdish is home from Detroit this week where she is on grind jury duty Arlo Worden and family have moved on the farm for the summer MIN Delbert Harvey and Mrs Terr Barnes spent the week end vjstiiK relatives near Onaway Thomas and Dan Howlett, Rob Lamer and Dr Dancer of Stockbridge spent Friday p ra in Ann Abor Mr Elsasser was taken back to the hospital in Ann Arbor last week Mr E Nicholas is on the 8ick list Wednesday, May 21 1941 Fri May 23 GM sf WELCOME BACK 10 BASE BALL Paper Napkins in on Broadcast over W W J Sate May 24 Lb I Hamburg LLOYO N, and ARLEEN LY JN BAK WHELAN Cartoon Memoria1 services for Miss Sophia Inatian re held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday morning conducted by Rev R Blatchford of Dcvioit assisted by lay reader, Arlaiii Taylor of Detroit Music was furnished by the young folks surpliced choir Interment of the cremated ashes was in Hamburg cemetery following the services Among those from away attendinu the services were Mr and Mrs He man Mohrlock and Russell Gala titMi of Chelsea Mrs Catherine Cebuiki, Miss Grace Lundy and Mr Ailain Taylor of Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry DeWolf and two children, George and Marian, Mr and I Max Parkinson, Mr and Mrs Yules Rorabacher and Mrs Louis S lieed of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Elmer Smith of Milan With 2G in attendance, Mrs Fred Myir entertained the Lakeland cir cle ol Kings Daughters at her home luday afternoon Guests were Mr Don Hammer of Pinckney and Mrs Basil Bell and Mrs Edmond j Mirul of Dearborn Mis J Stephanon, president, wii in charge of the meeting which ope ed with singing, Little Brown Cbuvch in the Dale and devotionajs by irs Mildred Whitlock lns for the county convention BaslWheaties 19 Feb Haptha Soap Ears 38S ci Chase Rife Craekers Lb 21 Tomato Juice 17 Pifgs Paper Towels Rolls 25c SanborncT24 lOR OLD TIME BISCUIT KIND Strawbry ShoitcakelicJ USE 10 oz PKGI Grapefruit Jaioj 19 BISQUICK 28 4 1S OZ CAN t DOG FOOD gCANS25c I ich whip Milk Jumper GOLD MEDAL Enriched Flour 95c I Tall Cans Receipt in Sacks Kitchen tested 24 14 LBS Soda Crackers LS 2 LB B 5 I The Howell Theatre Thurs, Fri, May 22, 23 1NGRID BERGMAN and WARNER BAXTER in ADAM HAD FOUR SONS SUSAN FAY with HAYWARD, WRAY, Added Charlie Chaplin Copiedy In the Dark Novelty News Cartoon Sat, May 24 Double Feature Mat Sat 2 P M 10c and 20c THEY MEET IN ARGENTINA with MAUREEN OHARA, JAMES ELLISON, ALBERTO VILA also THE 3 MESQUITEERS in THE TRAIL BLAZERS with ROBERT LIVINGSTON, BOB STEEL, RUFE DAVIS Cartoon Sun, Mon,Tues,May 25,26,27 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont Attend Matinee and Avoid the Crowds JEAN ARTHUR I Piainfield Mr and Mrs II J Dyer and grandchildren were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Dyer and family of Ann Arbor Several from here attended Mr Roilin Webbs funeral Friday at Pinckney Mr Birney Roberts, Paul and Mrs Florence Dutton were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Douglas Kenyon and family near Hillman Mrs Hattie West of Dansville will t give a demonstration at the Plain1 field church Friday, Miy 23, every i one welcome i Mr H A Wasson and Arlo were I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart and Betty of Detroit j Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling and , Mr Florence Dutton were at Fort Custer last Tuesday and were overHigh, and Wedaesday at Hickory Comers Mrs Florence Dutton called last Thursday on Mrs Fred Rose fotpw Iiom to Mr and Mrs George Ver Koeven Thursday, May 15th, twins, a boy and a girl Robert Hyde and family have moved to Albion arm to be held at Fowlerville, Wednesday, May 21, were discussd Lakeland circle will put on the memorial evvice at the convention Mrs Stnth Martin and Mrs Edward G hers of the nominating committee Houghton were appointed as mempri Mrs Hen Tomlin as an usher Announcement was made of the state convention to be held at the Fort Shelby hotel in Detroit, October l rKi 7 A beautiful quilted patchwork quilt was presented to the circle by Mr Emily Docking, Miss Jule Rail read, At the Foot I of the Rainbow Trail i w p given by Mrs Glen Borton, Official and committee reports Mi Smith Martin, Mrs Harry Lee s and Mrs Edward Houghten The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs John Lukesek, Tur day afternoon, June 10 a desert luncheon will he served and lunco played following the business m eting Mrs Edward Houghten wis appointed to act as ehaplain Bunco was played, prize winners being Miss Viola Bettys, Mrs Inez Burdick, Mrs Grace Howard and Mis Don Hammer Mr Myers, assisted by Miss Jule A Ball, served a desert luncheon Webster Grange, No 1,111, held its regular meeting at Webster Congrogatinnal Community house Thursday night Fred Wheeler, master, predding Following the business session a program in charge of the lecturer, Mrs G Roy Merrill, was presented Salute to the flag and pledge of allegiance, everyone song Star Spangled Banner, by Grange History of the United States Flag Miss Jule Ball, which was iVustrated by the unfurling of ten Haas by ten members as follows Royal Standard of England brought by the English settlers in 1607 and 1K20 Union Flag, or preRevolution Colonial flag, our flag for many e Continental Flag of 1775 to 77 Bunker Hill flag Cambridge fiar, the first nary ensign Navy Tack first Stars and Stripes 13 stITS and 18 stripes of June, 1777 flap, of In stars and 15 stripes, our flnsr for 23 years 20 stars and IS stripes in 1818 and now Old Glory 4x stars and 13 stripes Song, America the Beautiful, Grange readings, The Name of Old Glory, Mrs Jesse Wheeler and Our Flag Mrs Bert Kenny songs, The USA Foreer and America, Grange Battle of the Sexes in which the Borace Hansen of Cnmp Custer ladies were winners, ani a memory pent the week end with his wife ontest nd his parents, Mr and Mrs H Mrs Jesse Wheeler invited the rr Cringe to meet at her home for the Tunr meeting invitation was accepts ed With Mrs John WVeeler acting as hostess, luncheon was served h honor roll for Miss Helen Wrnderleins room, Hamburg village srhool for the month of May, those puil Butter Perk Steak Pork Chops Dried Beef 2 4P 1st Cuts LB 35 21c 23 27 2LB BOX LGE Bunch Radishes Bananas 3 a Hunch 15 5 23 5 Celery Head Lettuce LJEg Strawberries REASON SONS in I t THE DEVIL AND MISS JONES with ROBERT CUMMINGS, CHARLES COBURN, EDMUND GWENNSPR1NG BYINGTON Comedy Cartoon News MMiaaMauHiMRMaMeManMi Wed, May 281 Double Bil All Adults 15c FATHERS SON with JOHN LITEL, FREIDA INIS CORT, BILLY DAWSON SAN FRANCISCO DOCKS with BURGESS MEREDITH,IRENE HERVEY, BARRY FITZGER ALD N ComingLady Evft, That Niffht at Rio, Round Up Mrs Hansen He expects to be transferr fl to Tennesse thi week Mr and Mrs Wnrd UsewicV enteiained his parents from Manton the past week Mr and Mrs Charles vVhitohead have moved back to their home here for the summer from Howell Ruth Moore, Philip Proulx, Yvonne Broulx, Nicholas Themely, Marilyn Wuterbury, Barbaradell Way and Cher Nan Winkelhaus Perfect spellers for the month les Featherly, Georjre Fisher, Roy McMichael, Charis Moehl, Peggy Nioehl and David Proulx Charles Featherly, first prade Ta id Proulx, second grade and Charis Moehl, fifth grade have per fect spelling records fr the SIKO year TTu I Can 4f canning Hub, Miss Helen Wenderlein, leader, has reorganized for summer work It is officered as follows Louella Bisard President Arline Lear, Vicepresi dent Jeanne Bennett, secretary Mary Moore, treasurer Other members are Edna DeWolf, Elsie De Vvoif, Elonora Tialkowski, Ruth Fisher Marion Gray, Florence Myers and Betty Parks U J Hart of Howell, district 4H club agent, and Mrs Hart demonstrated the us of a pressure cooker in canning of meat before the club members at IOOF hall Thursday evening The club is purchasing a pressure cooker Hamburg village school closed Friday Tracey C Hortons room with a picnic at Walled Lake, Miss Wendeleins room with a picnic lunch, games, etc, at the school grounds Mr and Mrs Harry Griffin and four children, Marion, Dick, Grace and Jack, of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Griffins aut, Mrs Smth Martin and Mr Martin Mr and Mrs N J Stephanon entertained over the week end their on and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Carol Simeion and two daughters, Edith Jean and Barbara Jane, and Mr and Mrs 3t N Hirata of Detroit Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters WVnda and Geraldine, and Mrs Edmond Martel and son, Roland Glen, of Dearborn, spent three days last week with Mrs Bells and Mrs Martcls parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers Mrs Marjorie Babb and son, Billy Fetterman of Waterford visited Mrs Babbs mother, Mrs Rita Griffin and aunt, Mrs Smith Martin and Mr Martin Sunday callers at the Martins were Mr and Mrs Fred Miller of Lansing and Durward Toland and liughter, Rose of Williamston ANNUAL Spring Recital an Fashion Show Presented by thj Terrace Studio of Ann Arbor at the High School Gymnasium on PincneyJ Friday, May 23 800 P Style Show of Klines with Compl Ann Arbor Mr Payne, Dancing Ins Adm 10c 15c Mr and Mrs John Craft attended neither absent nr tardy durthe chicken dinner at the Dexter Jing the month is announced as fol J Masonic temple Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and THE MEN WITH WHISKERS ARE FROM DEXTER THEY ARE GETTING READY FOR j HE UEXTEiMUIlCHK CENTRAL Centennial JULY 3, 4 v irjro nvw I Mi and Mrs Frank Stoffer havjllows Leon Coldiron, Charles FeathBeuetL, ZJZ 11 Jroved onto the Hartsuff farm andlerly, George Fisher, Gerald Fisjier, daughter, Shirley, spent Sunday with wyiwr and Mrs Roy Shellhart have J Lewi Green, Albert Grume, Dick Mr and Mrs E Pratt at Coopersnereta Jurtn and 111177 Baker mmmmwMjk tm AV tL v luj t u in wv ALSO MOTOR CITY SHOW PLAN TO A1 moved into the Jaeox hone McCarbury, DoneJd Moon, Alice ville, MichT mm mm J r The Pinckn Dispatch Wednesday May 21, 1941 B CASH SPECIALS OXYDOL Lge Pkg Fels Naptha Soap t Bars Tuna Flakes 2 cans The Piucknej Dispatch Entend t inckney, Mick, m jecond CIMS matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETi PUBLISHER I, tThaatifeS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Pkgr Golden Dale Butter lbKrafts Cheese PKGS 2 Rltz Crackers Lge pkg Nor the i Toilet Tissue 4 rolls Matches Del Monte Coffee Pink Salmon 6 boxes Lb 2 cans 37c 25CJ 10 39c for 34c 2535 i was in Pillsburys Best Flour 24 Lb Bag 95 C xPkSs CornKix Mrs Clifford Van Horn Ann Arbor Monday ir Fred K,td and Mrs R s Head spent Monday and Tuesday if Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Robert Western of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and MTS Vincent Dr and Mrs James Nash of Elsie spent the week end at the Lynn Hendee home Mr and Mrs James A Greene of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee spent J Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lyle j vr,dee in Ann Arbor Miss Joyce Isham spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Bernice J eattie at Lake Chemung, loan Slayton is building a cottage on his lot at Cedar Lake L J Swurthout is doing the work , Hnriow Shehan and family of JiCAon spent last Thursday wth jMr and Mrs William Shehan I The Pillars, Pinckney, conducted by Mrs Charles Chamberlain, served J1 chicken jrners last Sunday A Leo Bettes, Miss Betty Carr, and I Mr and Mrs George Meyer spent Defense Begins at Home The microbes of infection are potential killer Any open wound a cut, a scratch, a bruise permits these dangerous invaders to enter the body Against such lightning attack, First Aid is the quickest defenseFirst Aid Begins at Homein your own medicine cabinet Unless you can meet any emergency with the proper first aid materials, you may allow a minor accident to become a major tragedy Check your medicine cabinet now during National First Aid Week Your druggist will o glad to help , a, RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store 4 JOE GENTILE am m l f i Sunday at Holland and took in the Marmalade Jar All for 25c Dref tLge Pkg 2 Camay Soap 25 Lava Soap 3forl7i Hard Candy 21115 Mixed Nuts Io 15c Sunbrite Cleanser cans 11 Dill Pickles qt Jar 13c Salad P essing Table King Qt 23 Kennedys Gen Store Mrs William Shehan has received i I word from Francis Krupa, who is at Camp Grant, Illinois, that he is getj ting along nicely 1 Mr and Mrs Patrick Dillon Jr and daughter of Howell called at the W H Meyer home Sundy Mr and Mrs Cliford VanHorn iitod Mr and Mrs Duane Crit ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE PHONE 23F3 WE DEL1VEP itone full Pint of SherwiiWilliamt Ename Id rtf 1 Jtr prte83c for only 49c Your chance to your Telf, at ft remarkable bargain price, how th ,o quality onamel fivet sparkling new life to furniture, walls an woodwork Now, before if too late, come to our or and j get a oftn oi genuine Snaraeloid Thii offer wont las long , Your oteeee of 16 colors Offer does not inehsse gold of I THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 34 5 Jflfla TUi copon wdtta you to purchiM plat caa Stt I mm 4PSBSB winWimflJ MA pric idrtrtiMd tbom Bffl HUM J a AddrM ,, 1 LIMITEDONE TO A CWTOICK UNOUUM VARNISH Try tor wighstf and tar to iWilliams Dex your linoleum 8Wf LOOK ENAMEL For wood, linoleum and cement floors Dries fctd overnight Tough long wearing, washable Comes ia 10 loychj colors, Unden at Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs, John Martin attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs William Martin at vpsianti Sunday Mr and Mrs W C Miller ailed on Mrs Marion Pearson last Friday who recently suffered an injury due to ,, fall Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Wuiani Mercer were Mrs Kirk Van Winkle Mrs Grace Bennett and Mrs Walter Mercer of Lansing Mrs Andrew Nishett with Mrs Lillian Wylie and school attended tie rural school festival at Detroit and Hollo Isle last Wednesday Mrs Eva Melvin attended the hand concert at the Pease Auditorium in Ypsilanti Sunday Eddie Prost is a member of the band Roche Shehan and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday jruests at the Wi iam Shehan home Also Mr and Mrs William Parent of Detroit Fdsil Meyer, Miss Patricia RolHnLTor of Gregory and Miss Mejan Mryo attended the Tulip Festiwal j p at Holland Sunday and visited the J Lake Michigan sand dunes J Hob Kerr, who ha recently com I jlotrd his enlistment in a CCC camp and is now employed at the ClUac Motor Co in Detroit, spent Sunday at the Wm Shehan home The Misses Joyce Isham and Rail o Ledwidpe attended the rural school music festival at Hill auditorium in Ann Arbor Friday Both their schools won first prize in music Most of the boy from here eraployed by the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit took their place in the picket lne there the first day when the voikers went out one a strike last riday You and your friends are invited to the card party and ice cream social at 800 p m next Saturday at the Masonic hall Admission 2oe D or prizes Garry Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney friends Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Lansnv were Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker and with her had din at the Pill rs, Pinckne Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Malted Milk 16 xzs for 10c SHERMN WILLIAMS RAINTS Haller Hardware Mrs Clare Williams was in Howell on business Saturday Clifford Haines is driving a milk wagon for a Howell Dairy Mr and Mrs George Bland and neice, Helen Bland, called on Mrs Hattie Decker SSunday Mr and Mrs Ora rlanes have n oved into the house on Hamburg St they recently purchased Mi and Mrs Mt E Darrow were ciet of Mr and Mrs William i,en at Lansing Sunday js Elizabeth Clinton and daugh , Loretta, spent the week end at ilieij cottage at Hiland Lake Mark Melvin and Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ella Stapish of Chelsea iunday guests of the Hoff Sisters were Mr and Mrs L W Hoff and Mr and MrsGeorge Fester of Flinty Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett attended a picnic given Friday by Mrs Lillian Wylie for the Wright school of which she is teachert Mr and Mrs Grant Gooley who have been employed at the Pinckney Tavern for several months past have taken over the management of the Inverness Tavern at North Lake Sheriff and 3eVs Irvin Kennedy, Murray Kennedy and Miss Marion Smith of Howell spent the week end with Ambrose Kennedy at Fort Sheridan, Illinois Mrs Frank Aberdeen was presented with a new Ford car last Friday by her husband and sister in j j0yce Isham, teacher of the Smith henor of her birthday school in Washtenaw county held a Fred Lake who has been spending I j0jnt picnic for their schools Tuesthe winter at Lakeland, Florida, with I H at Gallaghers Grove Mr and Mrs J B Stanton of D joy Clinton and Jack Young troit and Mr and Mrs H Schoen l iypd witj, gtockbridge at Jackson hals of Chelsea returned home with pV1on Sunday The prison won 10 to them Monday , vth Hairy Hokenstrom, exWe will be expecting to see you jc1,r player r itching Lefty Horr at the O E Sp card party and ice j PitrVod for Stockbride Young got cream social next Saturday evening f JTl0 0f ty,e three Skndgc hita at the Masonic hall at 800 p m j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Door prizes korge Hland were Mrs Edith HudThe Pinckney eighth graders 1ostWhie Oak, Mrs Lessa Farrington lost to Gregory at softball Wednes son and Mrs, Sarah Clements of dty night 16 tol5 Pinckney was be ,ncl brother, Ramsdell, of StockbVge and Mr and Mrs Stanley nock and son of Corunna While en route to Fort KJIOX, Kenfn y to vlti Sunday his son, Tho, s who is there with the nation a, guard unit of Jackson, the car in which Vincent Young and son Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Summer Ols and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Oetr Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr t re Miss Ramonda Ledwidge, teacher of the Gallagher school, and Miss Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs Lou Coyle were in Ann Arbor last Saturday Mrs Thelma Johnstone of Chiicaga is visiting at the home of her faler, Will Nash William M Young of Swartz Creek va caller at tho Dispatch office Wednesday Wliam Doyle visited his daughter Mr Lucius Smith and family near Lowell last week fr and Mrs John Purg enterlahed the teachers of the Pinckney o Tuesday night at a party at tr C H Kennedy home Lichard Gallup, who recently had hi foot crushed by a truck and has been at University hospital, Ann Abm, returned home Tuesday ir and Mn Don Swartoiii and du elter, Donna Lee, leave Thursday morning for Hemett CaliY i, by auto to visit her father, I L loirbonnais Sr While on his rural mail route last 1 hursday Gorman Kelly saw a hen ,ooe and six young in the road near tho Kirtland farm It is not often thit wild geese nest in this secction son NOTlCfc Within the next few days a flag v I lie pLced on every one of the nearly 800 graves of soldiers and , nr, of Livingston county, accord,ii to an announcement made by 1,nk D Hush, Chairman of a Comi, roe of Veterans which has handlII i hi work for a number of years iu e flas are now ready for distribution 1 rsons who have assisted this Committee in the work of placing flags in the past, are requested tr cll for thorn at the Register of Ifds Office in the Court House BAKE SALE ljke sale in the telephone buildii,i Saturday a m, sponsored by S i lomores Come and buy Horace Lickiy oi Dexter was in ivvn Friday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son, David, were in Detroit Saturday P H Swarthout went to Freeport, 11, the first of the week and brought br ck a new hearse The marriage of Leo Clark, son Wrg w E Murphy and son, of Mrs George Clark Miss Grace HaTy gpent Sunday th Mrs DrU8 Mier of Detroit will take place at , f0 Murphy in Detroit St Cecelias church there on Satur rnarles Porter who recntly passed day morning, May 24 tC selectiv gnrirG examination has Mrs Emil Dryer while getting off Wn paced in clagg 2A whjch ,, de the bus at Howell Sunday fell and ,,,, fw 8x monthf hurt her knee She had come from Mrs wm Nagh and sjsteT Migs hor New Hudson to visit Mr Dryer at I era Black of chicaga, left Monday che county hospital Mrs Dryer was i 8n auto trlp Nw laid up for QCrly a year two years y0rk aco with a btoken hip She is now at Mr and Mrg Pord Lamb anJ Mr MTbrson hospital, Howel and Mrs W C Miller attended the PINCKNEY HOWELL hind 11 to 16 the last inning when they staged a rally and scored 4 rang Ernest Chanyl and GartT Meyer were the Pinckney battery The state Conference of Congregationaal Christian churches will convene this week at the First Congregational church at Muskegon on Kbert, were riding was forced into Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the djtch near Sabine, Ohio, ano Miss Blanche Martin Is the delegate completely wrecked The Youngs and will accompany Rev and Mrs nad to return home without going J M MeLacM to tho conference to Mstttoekr Thf following people from out of town attended the funeral of Rollin Webb here last Friday Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper, daughter, Florence and son, Earl of Flint, Glenn Tupp er of St, Johns, Mrs Nellie Brijrgs and Mrs Ed Bennett and two sons of Lansing, Roland Rriggs of Midland, Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks of Holt and Mrs Reuben Wright of Flint House for Rout Lucius J Doyle, Phono 4m MasoiricO E S chicken dinner at Dexter Sunday Sunday guests of Mr ntd Mr liac Lamb were Mr and Vrs Art,ur Sampeer of Perry an Mr nnd Mrs, Ira Bowes of Fancroft There will be a card party with i c cream and cake for refreshments givon by Chanter 14S 0 E S oof Pinckney at the Masonic hall on Saturday, May 24 at 800 p m Ev eryone invited and welcome, prizes Admission 16 cents O E member ring omkes or oooUes, izteizCit ii , V lw viyrtf Jt P AllfctWt v, T Tba Pincknt DkoUch Weda,tAtyJVljiy 21, 1941 L a , Itf Neighbors and Good Citizens FEW MICHIGAN CITIZENS STOP TO THINK HOW MUCH THE RAILROADS MEAN TO MICHIGAN TODAY IN THIS ERA OF COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT THE RAILROADS ARE VITALLY ESSENTIAL TO MICHIGANS PROGRESS FOR EXAMPLE IN THE AVERAGE YEAR THE RAILROADS SPENT MORE THAN 75 MILLIONS IN MICHIGAN55,00771S IN PAYROLLS to 47,000 MEN fS7S9C21 IN TAXES AND, IN 1939, 15,473,292 FOR SUPPLIES PURCHASED IN 248 COMMUNITIES IN 69 COUNTIES IN OUR STATE THE RAILROADS ARE OUR NEIGHBORS THEY OPERATE IN ALL BUT TWO COUNTIES IN MICHIGAN THEIR EMPLOYES LIVE IN NEARLY EVERY COMMUNITY IN THE STATE THE RAILROADS ARE GOOD CITIZENS THEY FURH1SH US WITH AN INDISPENSABLE SERVICE THEY ARE THE STATES LARGEST TAXPAYERS RAILROAD TAXES HELP MAKE POSSIBLE THE SCHOOLING OF HUNDREDS OF CHILD REN IN THIS COUNTY RAILROAD TAXES LAST YEAR IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY AMOUNTED TO 22,12602ALL OF WHICH WENT INTO THE PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND THE PROSPERITY OF THE RAILROADS AND OF THEIR EMPLOY EES HELPJ WAKE THE BUSINESS OF ALL OF US PROSPEROUS RAILROAD EMPLOYES IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY WERE PAX LAST YEAR THE SUM OK 69,24328, MOST OF WHICH WAS SPENT WITH LOCAL MERCHANTS WE URGE OUR LEGISLATURE AND CONGRESS TO BE JUST AND FAIR IN CONSIDERING ANY LEGISLATION INTENDED TO REMOVE THE INEQUALITY UNDER WHICH OUR RAILROADS ARV FORCED TO OPERATE MICHIGAN RAILROAD ASSOCIATION Philaifca Notes m EBP ff ELECTRIC HOT WATER IN YOUR HOME Ft refreshing baths or showers, for washing, shaving, cooking, housecleaning dishes, the laundry, you need hot water many times a day ELECTRIC water heating provides it automatically, the minute you want it Ask about this service at any Detroit Edison officeor see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today The Detroit Edisoa Company rro A V ffttftlKINt TIAKITMI wuif in COM you forgtfl rflrif clever teakettle has e igfsjcisj popout plug to guard against damage to the Stating element If negli gt iocs the water boil too tb kettle shuts itself off save running back and Jbctk, you can use the kettle Ii1wsre in the house Sim twbVtmm k into the nearest SisSannr outlet 495 at aoy Detroit Edison office tot Detroit 4ison customers cause of the illness of Mrs Lal v, our group was pleasantly entertained by Mrs Herman Vedder for the May meeting, which was the rurnterly Missionary service of our I rlas Tlic calling committee, comi po ci of Mrs Lola Rogers and Mrs Millie Elliott, reported about twenty lls made We beleive the commit, tne for next time includes Mrs Edj na Euler, but have forgotton the j naJife of her associate However, we liopt well all know from experience ,1 o both callers are before the next meeting, which is to be held with j Mrs Griffiths in June Mrs Buz izcrd was in charge of Wednesdays program, and furnished some much1 enjoyed entertainment including a True of False Quiz and amusing reminiscences The BaracaPhilathea News I jnd The Michigan Mercury are I ,ibbling over nowadays with news j of the coming big conventions , that in Los Angeles, California, July 10 13, 1941 and the Preconvention Gettogether at Blue Ridge, jNoth Carolina on June 2022, 1941 These would be wonderfully inspiration for Sunday School people We enjoyed our class guests on Sunday morning, Mrs Gee and Mrs Strang from Ypsilanti They came over from Portage Lake and we are always glad to welcome our summer visitors The S S topic for last Sunday wis Broadening Christian Horizons, Sauls Conversion, Acts 91 lf, a most interesting study developed under Mrs Kellenbeger We continue this study of the broaden i g of Christian Horisoons on next Sunday with Peters Vision tudy the tenth of Acts, as well as rts 11 118 Next Sunday will he observed by ir church as Rural Sunday St Muys Church The Novena to the Holy Ghost will open Saturday, May 24, at 780 p m in preparation for the Feast of Pentecost Sunday which falls on June 1 This Novena commemorates the first Novena devotion, which I Our Blessed Lord himself instituted I As he was about to leave this world he told his disciples to make this Novena in preparation for the coming of the Holy Ghost We all need the graces of the Holy Ghost to en lighten and direct us in this world aganst the attacks of the devil, whose agents work for the destruc tion of union and peace All, it is hojed, will join in ths solemn nine oays of special devotion and prayer The report of an accident which oeiured Saturday p m,, in which Mrs Emil Dryer of Pinckney was schiously injured, is reported to have occured as she was leaving the bus at Howell from Flint, with the intention e returning to her home in Pinckney Her condition is reported as very serious at the city hospital, where she was taken The last report from Mrs Anna he1 fans, who is a patient at Ann Arbor hospital is that her condition k favorable but very serious We are still reminded of the promotion to read and secure the Bible for home reading and instruction every day The drive is on to place a Pble in every Catholic home All children and adults who have not their faith in that sweet, sacred Virgin Mother, who stands between them and the Deity, intercepting somewhat of His awful splendor, tut permitting His love to stream upon the worshipper more intelligibly to human comprehension, though the medium of a womans tenderness Even Browning, frequently referred to as a detached Christian, snsgz SOFT BALL LEAGUE HARD BALL, TEAM LOJKS In the softball league last week tiie Married Men continued their unbroken winning streak by making it 5 straight at the expense of Ledwidge They trailed 6 to 4 until the 7th when they scored two runs on a walk, Meyers hit and an error Ledwidge filled the bases in the 7th with two out but Van was out trystvikee a like note in the following ing to score on a passed ball This well known lines is the third time the Married Men Cliere is a vision lib the heart each, Of justice, wisdom, mercy, tenderness To wrong and pain and knowledge of its cure KM these, rrr bodied in t woman form, Trat best transmits them, pui i a first received, From God above her to mankind below To Be Continued Next Week John Burg, high school coach, has been trying to organize an independent hard ball team here However, it has been several years since there was a team here and the uniforms, etc, have been lost Sunday he took a pickup team over to Dexter and played a preliminary game to the DexterMason game Dexter won 6 to 1, Pinckney getting only three hits Many of the Pinckney boys had of have beaten Dinkel by one run Wed ver pUyed hard ball before The LOCAL NOTES 1 nesilay, another close game was pulled off although it was a free hitting tiff ail Singer, the victim of much il luck n the past, finally beat Miller 11 to 10 on an 8th inning rally J Aschen tripled and scored on a passed ball home run hitters last week were Don Swarthout, Francis Shehan and Grant Cass Married Mu AB R H J Reason, lb 3 Kennedy, 2b 3 R Reason, 8b , 3 Swarthout, p 3 Luke, Is 3 J Singer, rf 2 W Vaughn, cf 3 Meyer, c 3 a Mr and MrsNorman Reason were in Battle Creek the first ofthe week ,1 Joe Singer, If George Meabon Jr and son, j Mai shall, were in A AA Arbor on Ann business Monday , Jiennie VanUlaircum and Doni Spears of Camp Custer spent the week end here Mrs Jennie Kelienfterger was in 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 lineup was K Ledwidge, p Burg, c M Lavey, lb Shehan, 2b B Singer, 3b L Van, ss Shirey, Darrow and Ellis, outfieldm Pinckney will play at Dexter on Memorial Day 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 j 0 Ledwtdff AB R H S Aschen, 3b 30 K Ledwidge, If 3 1 Shirey, cf 3 0 Reader, c 3 1 made their first Communion and Detroit Saturday and in Allegan Kills, rf 2 1 Confirmation are reminded to re fcounty Monday rvrt Saturday for catechism instructions and Sunday after the early 1 as Classes meet Saturday at 10 a m The general classes meet Wed nesday at 4 p m The reason for the Catholics attitude toward the Blessed Virgin has frequently been demonstrated by Catholic writers Sacred scripture, doctrinally, gives us many refer ences She is full of grace, that chose her out of all the women of Mr and Mrst Harris and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Ray Kellenberger uirs Dean Reason and daugherr of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrst Warren Snapp and daughter of Marion are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr Mr and Mrs Rov Gamble, Mrs Mae Mendon of ilford were guests r Chnrfos Teeple Sun4y afternoon Mr and Mrs Will Nash, Miss of ail ages to be the mother of His Son that this Divine son lived for 80 J Ln Black and Mrs Thelma yearfy in Marys home at Nazereth Chicago were in Lansing, Cliffords and was subject to her Jesus perv,Ue and Elsi Sunday, formed his first miracle at Marys VanH Zeeb, Mrs Clifford request, and the last words He ad j a0, Mrs Smith Martin and dressed to man as He hung upon Mrs 0ritfith tended the County the cross were spoken to her whom I Achievement day at Howell Tuesday fi H oiU rtfW TV Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were alone He called mother The prac tire of offering honor to Mary does not detract from her Divine Son The devotions to Mary are not blasphemous, when we call her a mediator, not the mediator Second, that she is the Immacu guests on Sunday at the Arthur Allen home in Charlotte and of Herbert Allen and family of Lansing Mrs Clayton Carpenter, who has been seriously in, hi better Mr and Mrs, Roy Henry of Delate Conception, which is not to be ir0,t Pent Sundy Wlth Mr nd M crnfused with the doctrine of the nl, HannettVirginal Birth, Third, that we do I M,s Jennie Kellenberger closed not detract from the honor due to er second Mhoo in the iod by idolizing Mary, making eeve Di8tpi last Friday She took her out to be the perfect woman her FUD,s t0 Owosso by train which In the writings of nonCatholic liter a much enjoyed by all rture we find many references in L Mr and Mrs H s Ayers of affirming these three great peroga JPouth and their daughter, Mrs tives of Mary Remarkable to relate, CaPolyn Cameron of Santa Monica, JPV iM Ife r Mrs Jennie Lavey and Adrian called on Will Roche Sunday Mrs Ben White was In Howell on business Monday Mr, and Mrs L C Gorham and Rfta Kennedy were Sunday dinner I guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campi ibell, the occasion being their daugh ters, Leonas, birthday M feature ofthe dinner was amuutical birthday cake some of the most beautiful tributes cvrr paid to Our Lady have been viitlen by Protestants and those of no religious faith Perhaps the most perfect epigram crystallizing the exact doctrine of the Immaculate Conconception in one unforgettable line is Wordsworths Mother whose virgin bosom was uncrossed By the least shade of thought to sin allied Wivnan above all women glorified 4 Our tainted natures solitary boast Catholic preachers have made the most of that quotation, which is all the more startling in that it was written more than 80 yean before the definition of the Dogma in 1854, and by a writer noted for his violent denunciation of the church The Catholic doctrine with regard to iMarys intercessory power, as the mediatrix of graces, appears simply and clearly in the serene poetry of Longfettoow and smooth prose oti Hawtimsne The former, in his Golden Legend, writes And ever as childrenwho ssrve much offended A tooindulgent father, in great shame, Penitent, and not daring unattended To go into His presence, at the gate Speak with their sister and confid ing wait Till she goes in, before and inter cedes So men, repeating of their evil deeds, And yet not venturing rashly to draw near With their sequests and angry Fathers ear, Offer to her their prayers and their r confession, And she for them iaHeaven makes iatereeesion Th samethought ElithdaJt fiossaAce haw also envied tfaeCathotfcs California were Pinckney callers on Tuesday afternoon Sunday visitors at the Ben White home were Mrs Bess Devereaux and diejrhter, Helen, Mr and Mrs Leonard Dewereaux of Detroit, Ruth Devereaux of Brighton and Mr and Mrfe,James Deaf of Heowell irs Nettie Vaughn entertained Sunday oa the occasion of her birthday her daughters, Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson and Mrs Norma Mer rfli of rWebstar and Mrs, Ella Teeple of Detroit Mr and Mrs Pred Fearn of Peorip 111, Mrs Ruth Fearn, Mrs Dora LamrhUh, Mrs Carl Detwyler and daughter June of Jackson and Jean Craes of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Winifred Graves Mr an Mrs Vincent Dark entertained at a luncheon a large group ofnitiends and relatives from Detroit and Pinckney Sunday, honoriirsF Mr and Mrs Theodore Jankowek4yfiwiy weds of Detroit Mrs Jankowski was formerly Margaret Dark v J Ledwidge, rs 3 Dinkel, p 3 C, Miller, 2b 2 Meabon, lb 3 Van, Is 3 Miller AB j Lavey, cf 3 Lament, rs 3 Shehan, Is 3 Milier, c 4 G Vedder, 2b 3 Cass, rf 3 Darrow, 3b 3 J Reason, lb 3 K Ledwidge, If 3 Dinkel, p 2 Singer AB 1 Taughn, 2b 5 J Aschen, 5 Snger, p 4 W Lamb, c 4 Amburgey, rs 8 n Reason, 3b 4 Shirey, If 4 Emery, rf 4 Hulce, lb 4 J Ledwidge, cf 4 Officftt touting Varied Men 5 0 Ledwidge 2 Sinpei 2 Miller 1 W Games next week Monday Married Men vg Singer, Wednesday Miller vs Ledwidge HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL Pinckney won from Hartland there last Friday 4 to 1 ftlex Chanyi pitching a good game and getting isood support It was another story at South Lyon Tuesday as Pinckney lost 8 to 2 Beryl Amburgey pitched but was the victim of poor support by the infield who made 10 errors South Lyon only hit one fly ball to the outfield Pinckney got 5 hits of which Joe Lavey got 2 Pinckney has a peculiar record this year in that they have not been able to defeat any team twice They have broken even with Dexter, HartIt net and South Lyon and lost twice tc New Hudson, the strongest team in the league Pinckney has received gcod pitching but the fieldng has been erratic Thursdajafljay end the season playing the Harwell reserve tram here Howell beat them at Howell last week 7 to 6 R H 0 0 1 1 0 0 n 1 1 0 R H 3 3 3 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 STREAMLINED PREACHING We read with interest an account of a church service at St Louis recently where Rev Stuart Edmonson passed out one hundred 1 bills to his congregation to teach them the Fibilac parable of talent by experience and to make money for church improvements They were instructed to make as much money with the money as possible and turn it over to the church by June 22 Each pwjon receiving money signed a receipt for it Many of the women expect to hold party sales with goods made with materials bought with the money Walter Reason, Harold Reason and Mrs Minnie Bertin of Detroit were in Pinckney Monday evenng Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham were in Ann Arbor Sunday Cecil Hooker returned home with them to spend a week 3 3 4 L ROLLIN A WEBB Withisteady employment and high er wages many of the boys are buy ing automobiles and speeding among this class is becoming a nuisance These sheiks like to shoot through the besiaees section at a high rate of speed, turn corners on two wheel ewd drive with cutouts wide open Neighboring towns all report that this is en the increase Chelsea a Tested two local youths last week for recklessdriving They pled not fluty and wore tried m the justice court there,convicted,finder 25 and 6 easts Mason and Stockbridge alee have their share of irrespons ible drivers The sheriffs department had 17 eemptamts of reckless him a third of what she has left Kollin A Webb, son of Sheldon L Webb and Mary Kuhn Webb, was born in Putnam, Livingston county, July 17, 1852 and departed this life May 12, 1941 On September 25, 1875, he was married to Ella Louise Nash and 1 staited farming on the farm where he has spent his entire life Mrs Webb departed thia life May 6, 102r To this union were bom four children, Mrs, Nellie Briggs, formerly of Howell, now in Lansing tMrs Ross Hinchey, deceased Mrs Edna Hicks of Lansing and one son, I George, at home, where he has alvorked with his father on the farm He also leaves one halfsister, Mrs j Willis E, Tupper of Flint, thirteen grandchildren and two great grand1 sons Mr Webb was a man of good 1 moral sterling qualities, always hon est and upright in all his dealings rnd ever ready to lend a helping hand He has been very active in p IMie affairs and held some public office until about three years ago when his health and eyesight began tc fail He will be greatly missed by his family, and a host of relatives and frende Funeral services were heW Friday at 280 with Rev McLucas officiating, burial in Pinckney cemetery Fve grandsons and one great grandson acted as pall bearers Englands sSSCinderella Man His divorced heiresswife used to have a huge income, but now she has to live In two rooms and pay yet the judge thought he didnt uu j dcrstand finance Read about these driving In Ptackney and Thursday night DeputySheriff Mtrrray Kennedy earns over and handed out 3 tickets A number of drivers were the ftmrned and also told that this ia the I Weekly, the magazine distributed 1 last warninf that will be given I with next weeks Sunday Chicago Hem j Hei aidAmerican odd but very British domestic complications, as told in The American f bopsHdakU ELECTPCITY WILL HEAT R WATER, TOO I When you need boiling in a hurry, plug this electric teakettle into die nearest convenience outlet Easy to carry, it heats almost a gallon of water, and can be used any where in the house If negligence lets the water boil too low, the kettle shuts itself off Only 495 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edi customers only Vii THE FAUCET POt ABUNDANT HOT WATER No waiting for water to heat when you have automatic ELECTRIC hot water in your home Day or flight, summer or winter, its there when you want itready for use at the turn of the faucet Ask about mis convenient service at any Detroit Edison officeor see K ynnr plumber, electrical deal er, hardware oreMpartmeot store Joday The Detroit Idi son Company VJ,fAv, ,The Pinckaey Dispatch New Way to a Youthful Figure MO CALS MUSMOOMS OTWPJOI 140 CAU UMON JfUT 190 CAU A TRUE slimming story And a really happy ending, too, when a stout woman diets the calory way By limiting food calories to around 1,200 a day, she not only losesas much as 24 pounds in three monthsbut feels radiantly younger And the lovely part is that while reducing you eat as much as ever Have a graceful, girlish new figuresoon Our 32page booklet gives 42 tasty lowcalory menusa newly enlarged calory chart Also tells how to gain For a copy send your order to BEADEB HOME SERVICE 34 Sixth Ave New York City Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTHFUL FIGURE Masonry Via Wire Even the laying of a cornerstone has been done over electric wires, says Colliers Not long ago in Lon don, 10,000 Masons in an exhibition hall watched a dignitary go through such a ceremony, every movement of laying the substitute stone actuating, through electrical synchronization, the laying of the real stone on the site of a hospital several miles away Se44m Mappers tMWCI3,0il8 P M, ft 3 T, , Frt Good Are Few The good, alas are few they are scarcely as many as the gates Exposed Defect Let a defect, which is possibly but small, appear undisguised of the Thebes or the mouths of the A fault concealed is presumed to NileJuvenal be great,Martial MKTON NOTElTSttXX THI CO irfftoftiWoda8hildWftltteratfdlot , disomtLWolUomWOMMfaTMkUprodaL iMpswftaUaktftadaidofkfcwuataadiki THE ADVERTISES INVITES TOUR fiNWB A DTCrtkl The adforttoar mam os thai ait goods WUMTAAldVal a,, good Bo iaviitt w to ooapuo thorn tie ptloof as low as poortbto WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FatureaWNXJ Service N EW YORKBack in the days of Sockiess Jerry Simpson and the Populists and the rockandsock battle between Wall Street and the It Com, Corn Belt Banker Pick a Farmer to Lead there was a prairie healer and evangelist named Slater who scolded the farmers for their intemperate talk about the New York bankers, and said that when the millennium came they would be brothers again The evangelist might have been locked up had he predicted that within four or five decades the board of directors of the New York Stock exchange would hire an Illinois farmer, with no experience in securities dealing, to be president of the exchange These things came to pass, in the Rev Mr Slaters scriptural parlance By unanimous vote of the board of governors, the 48,000ayear exchange job is offered to Emil Schram, operator of the Hartwell Farms at Hillview, 111, and head of the Reconstruction Finance cor poration since July, 1939 As this is written there is word from Washington that Mr Schram will accept the post The tall, baldish, urbane, deepvoiced Mr Schram has been esteemed in Washington for his bilingual accomplishments It has been noted that he can talk to New Dealers and business men in their own language Cinder the tutelage of Jesse Jones, who brought him into the RFC, and whom he succeeded as its head, he has served not only as a liaison between business and government, but between agricultural and industrial interests Shrewd onlookers in Wall Street are interpreting his call to the big board as a protective measure by the governors The idea is that he might be a shock ab sorber as war tension brings more governmental regulation Of the third generation of German immigrants, Emil Schram finished high school in Peru, Ind, and took a job as a roustabout and handy man in J O Coles lumber and coal yard By the time he was twentyone, he was the bookkeeper for the business Several years later, his employer took over 5,000 acres of swamp land on the Illinois river He assigned his young bookkeeper the job of draining and developing the large tract of land Within a few years, the yield from the land was run up from 6,000 Schramm Proves busheJs of corn per Expert in Work year, to 140, 000, with other crop increases in proportion Young Mr Schram acquired a substantial interest in the project, which became the Hartwell Land trust Twenty tenant farmers have been on the reclaimed land for more than 25 years Mr Schrams first contacts with the federal government came in later years as he became active in community drainage and reclamation proj ects, requiring federal coopera tion As chairman of the board of directors of the National Drainage association, he had j dealings with the Hoover ad ministration, when the Illinois river was messing up farm j lands in this vicinity, and loans j for flood control and reclamation were needed The astute Jesse Jones made him chairman of the drainagi, levee and Irrigation division of the RFC He later was a swing man in va rious government activities, including the presidency of the Home and Farm authority, a TVA subsidiary He made it pay Recently Edward R Stettinius drafted him as assistant priorities administrator, to allocate raw materials for defense purposes Mr Schram is 48 years old, the grandson of a woodworker He is a Democrat, but he has never been active in politics, and has never been a candidate for office William M Martin Jr, the boy president of the Stock exchange, whom Mr Schram will succeed, quit his lucrative job for 21 a month as a private in the army His term of office had been a good invest merit, but not solely because of the 48,000ayear salary To take the exchange presidency, he had to sell his teat, for several hundred thousand dollars Todays sales of exchange seats at 20,000, the lowest since 1898, reveal young Mr Martin at having played in luck, regardless of salary Much of the same to Mr Schram Of Reclamation PATTERNS SOWING CIRCLE f rt4 made to your measure Pattern provides for strap style as well as builtup shoulders Included in this design are slimhipped panties Pattern No 8936 Is designed In even sizes 36 to 52 Size 38, builtup shoulders, 4 yards 39inch material For this attractive pattern, send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 13 cents for each pattern Pattern No Sizt Great Thoughts What makes a great thought is when a thing is said which reveals a great number of others, and which enables us to discover suddenly that for which we could not hope except after long study Montesquieu Right of the Accused The right of an accused person to be confronted by his accusers is based upon the law of imperial Rome This protection of St Paul threads its way through the Eng lish law and is not original with our Constitution Festus, the Roman procurator of Judea, answered Pauls accusers Acts XXV, 16 at Jerusalem It is not the manner of the Romans to deliver any man to die before that he which is accused have the accusers face to face, and have licence to answer for himself concerning the crime laid against him BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy a box of SILVER DUST TMB1AP, SUDSy SOAP FOR QUICK, EASy PtSHWASHIWO AND SNOW WHiri OOTHfS ttO 17 X 30 OtSH TOWEL WORTH 10 f OR MORE ISj RACKED RIGHT INSIDE Two Escapes At each minute we are obliterated by the idea and the sensation of time And there are only two ways of escape from this nightmare, of forgetting it pleasure and work Pleasure amuses us Work fortifies us Let us choose HTHIS slip is designed especially for large women Its made with underarm and waistline darts to ensure comfortable bust fit and a slim silhouette Youll like it infinitely better than slips not 4 US i jm trssZrssj Spread Thin 77 have you know my father was a very clewr man His intelligence was inherited by us children Hm Itell, in that case, I can only conclude you must hate been a large family Little Change Lovemaking is the same today as it was in ancient times What makes you say that Ive just been reading about a Greek maiden who sat and lis tened to a lyre all night No Dance After two miles of routemarching, the recruit retired to the side of the road Uhats the idea asked his sergeant, pleasantly Sitting this one out Give a motorist an inch and hell try to park in it Quite Naturally How did you happen to become a chiropodist he was asked Oh, he replied, I was always at the foot of my class at school, so just drifted into this profession INDIGESTION ay Mtct tbt Hurt Ou tnpoed la lb itomaeh or gullet air act like a halrtrltier on the heart At UM Br elen of dJftreai smart men tod women depend on BeUaoj Tablet to Mt fM fm No lauti but mad of t ftiteet letlai medicine known for acid tndtfoaMon If the mUT DOSS dooeoi wwe Bell eat better, retort bottle to lie ud receive DOCBLX Meat Beck 9M True Mirror Her husbands eye is the truest mirror an honest wife can see her beauty inJohn Tobin Habits Multiply 111 habits gather by unseen degrees, as brooks make rivers, rivers run to seasOvid FOR SAFETY IN BAKING USE CLABBER BAKING POWDER SUCCESS IS ASSURED Various 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 Peace With Reason Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mindCollins THI MAN WHO DID IT620 MILES PER HOUR TKST PILOT ANDY MoDONOUQH iLffyrw m G4MS EXnWMUWESS jfc ,ym IS MADE 10 ORDER FOR MY KIND Of SMOKING AND CAMELS SURE HAVE THE FLAVOR M A f YOU Tiff mow or tLOwnwmmm CAMEL OH 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other brgwtaeJting dtjmttm tmbodlemtbaato7oiibmccordlaMUlnde9tamt scientific teats of the smoke ItIf TKCMAtCTTEOF COSTLIER TOBACCOSmmp mmmm mm mmmmmrmm wmmmmmmm lf Dispatch Wednesday May 21, 1941 Continued from Flrmt Page General Electric Refrigerators Cksstikd Want Ads MORE PEOPLE prefer a General Electricthe refrigerator built to serve better longer Now You Can flay 77fl ff 1 Vl OK General Electric aj X LdTJJ MICHIGAN STATE M1RROB Capitals Answer TJie official transcript of a con Terence held April 24 with C E Wilson, president of General Mo tort tale the viewpoint of management Jn anticipation of a small increase v the cost of living, setimated retvnily by Secretary of 1 abor Frano Ierkins to be 26 per cent jiice the war started and another 3 per I or vs ilI let on shares CHJI between March ani autumn of FOR SALE v n ths year, General Motors oiftred to Ed raise 1941 wages an average of 3 FOR SALE Oata V Heggeson WANTED TO BUYioo eg Incubator, or mors, oil bandag B J XCAVQB, Ptacknay in care of Bocks Wanted Lawns to mow Jobs to do Phone 34 and odd Donald Clark Nine acres rf alfalfa Carr, Pinckiey FOR SALEa year old, good working horte about 1500 nmmris 14 According to recent wr4ft The unsurpassed performance rec ord of GF r g ors hs de the referred choice of millioub of nerican homes tr L E MODfl 10641 62 of storage space 117 sq it of area 80 big ice cubes Allcabinet Sealedinsteel Tfarift Unit YQULL faD JUST THE Of YOU WANT AT Lavey Hardware Fri May 23 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat May 24 t I Matches IQ 6 Boxes Rolled Oats5 Peaches Sliced No s Can 2 25 Wi Asparagus 9 No a j Mince c,n c l9 Meat Pkgs Sack Appe Butter, 19 Can Window Lite 16 Oz Bottle lO Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack Z3 Com Meal Prunes Sun Sweet 2 lb Of 191 No 2 CAN ack 17 Tomatoes Hand Hominy lor Flour Orient 24 H LB 25 6Ti N o acKeu 2 CAN 25 LGE No 2 CAN lo ffeos YOU GET BETTER MEATSTPT Clarks We Deliver At All Times i cents an hour or 15,000,000 a year iCTO asked for 50,000,000 The average earnings of all hourly paid General Motors employees has been 4124 a week The average hour rate for all men and voinen in all G M divisions has Lon 979 cents for men alone in car and ody plants, 105 Mr Wilsoi said The wage rates in General Motor car, body and auto irTtive parts plants are already as ihih, or higher, on the average than rates paid in the industry by others C M rates are very much higher on the average than the rates in other heavy goods industries Recent sub stantial frcreases granted in other irdustries still leave their average earned rate less than G M is al ready paying More Proiit to U S i The 1941 industrial picture is, in1 decfi confuinft to the layman, j It is a paradox of production and i TO profit rising, wtiile stock prices continually dteclvne OB the New York Market Alfred P Stoan Jr, recently repeated to G M stockholders about U41 first quarter operations Sales wove 191,042,00, or 417 per cent higher than during the 1940 first quarter Yet, because of rising federal taxes the net profit was 2,50, 000 lower than for the same quarter 0,1 year ago This tax total, in relation to total sairs, was 40,849,000, a gain of l2,f more than the 1940 quarter 1 More profits According tc the i M official report, there will be ess profits to be shared among the investors who own the company, let clore split up a share of the declin ing profits among the workers Defame Jeopardized What has been the effect of indirial strikes to date upon nation a defense Here, the student of propaganda will encounter varying viewpoints also Labors attitude may be summed up as follows Bottleneck that delayed defense production were due more K an unwillingness of capital i accept national defense contracts on ,i basis of a 7 or 8 per cent profit limitation which existed in Ithe VinsonTrammell Naval Expan sion Act of 1935, prior to its 1940 repral A monogoraph by TNEC also makes this charge Fusiness Week March 1, 1941 is quoted as saying Actually in tVe first six months of the defense program there have been fewer mandays lost in strikes than in any other comparable period since the passage of the Wagner act, and labor disputes have not been nearly as serious as they were in 1917 Managements Answer Walter D Fuller, president of the National Association of Maufac turers and of the Curtis Publishing company Saturday Evening Post declared on March 26 It is alarming for fathers of draftees in this country to find out that enough time has already been lost through strikes to build 480 destroyers and half a million Garand rifles for their boys to carry Ihe management of General Motors, for example, has felt that the i union was trying to subsidize an other wage increase at the cost of the rest of the country It shouldnt be necessary to have J strikes all the time in order to have colltctive bargaining in the country, said Mr Wilson It seems we ought to get broadminded enough so that collective bargaining doesnt always mean to collect and that the bargain part of it ought to come in Socialism, Fascism It is a memory of World War profits, which brought a crop of more than 10,000 millionaires between 1914 and 1917, that prompts labor to suspect management is not givng the worker a fair share of 1941 profits Management answers by pointing to tht soaring toll which federal tare are exacting What wll be th final outcome of this internal discussion Wtll it be mor centralized coi tirl such as farther state socialism CT possibly nn adaption of fascism tr meet American attitudes ese are questibons which thinking citizens, no doubt, are asking themselves today Public opinion, injfluenced by events more so than by words, will supply the answer WANTEDWaitreas Pinckney Tavern FOR iSALETractor in good condi tion Price 60 T Bodia 115u5 DexterPinkney Road TO KENT Farm house in good con dition with garden plot Lynn Hendee gheep with lambs 1 and a half month old, and 200 boahet oats need Kulbecki i OK SALEClover and Mixed Hay Boy Dillingham V ANTEDYoun calves, all kinds also a used grain drill, single type trelerredt Dan VanSlam brook Volt KENT ON SHARES30 acres ijr oato Reserve the right to sow alialfa seed after planting of oata, L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich KOk SALE Three hundred bushels arly cobbler seed potatoes One year from certified Swanns Store, Howell, Mich FOR SATF Alfalfa alid Clover Hay Will Nash Pettysville Road FOR SALE 10 young Chester White brood sows and stock hog ows due aoon Ed H Maas, 4 miles uth and 1 mile west of Howell FOR StALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb FOR SALEhamess Set of double work Eli Axon IOR SALE Corner lot, 35 by 65, Putnam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nick Katoni r OR SALE Durham cow, fresh in June Deering mowing machine,good condition Henry Porter OR SALE Two Repossessed Pi nos, in storage at Beurmans Fur paurc Stoie i Howell On Baldwin spinnet and ,one small studio upright both like new Would like to contact some esponsible party who can pay lr0 to 200 a week respectively t interested see Mrs Glen Beurman Howell, Michigan WANTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus FOR SALE White Gold early seed potatoes Mrs C H McRorie, Piiickney WANTED A girl for general house work and to take care of children 1 Mr Horace Lickly, Dexter I OR SALEA Fordson Tractor Lee Levey VANTEDGolf Club Help , waittrc cs, kitchen girls, handy boys and ii labor work akeand Golf Club, Wiinans Lake Ihme Brighton 6375 FOR SALEMarl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOiR SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality, Wftyi Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motorj t wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALEElm trees 10 to 12 feet high Pholex, 5c set Rhubarb plants six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto 3 miles stsith of Pinckney WAN TED Manwith tractor to do plowing McFadden, 933 Rush Lake Rd FORSALJsCT3Hoiatein Cows, due t freshen ihis week T Teedori, 5 miles North East of Iinrkney, Pettysville Road FOR SALE aatitv of horse hay FHntiv Shehan, Pinckney rj young heifers Julius Aschenbrenner FOR SALE WANTED TO MAKE Wagon tongues, hay rakes, etc Made to order Stephen Peto C SALEA chemical toiol ta I most new and a ciistem pamp, little used Oscar Beck IN 16 MONTHS Twenty thousand of these handy teakettles have been bought by Detroit Edison cus tome s in the last 16 months For allaround usefulness, youll appreciate this teaket tle and its special plug which shuts off the electricity if negligence lets the water boil too low Only Sl95 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison customers oaJbf SpsedufLm WITH ELECTRIC HOT WATER Save time and steps by having ALL the hot water you wantheated electrically without attention Electric hot water speeds up dishwash ioj cooking, housecleaning, sbs laundry, and countless dairy tasks Ask about it at any Detroit Edison officeor see your plumber, electrical deal tf hardware or department Store today The Detroit Edi saa Company FOR SALEThree Milch Cows Lee Lavey FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lignts and plot of land for vegatablc garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor Established 1868 Incorporated 1916 MePherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year f 5afe Baaking HOW TO BUY DEFENSE BONDS The sale of Defense Bonds is primal ily to provide a way to save from current income and to help finance the defense program at the ,ame time these bonds have a defihite and increasing value from tine of purchase to maturity and convertible to cash any time after purchase In order to facilitate the sale of those bonds for the government and make more convenient the purchase of them, we will have Savings Stamps and Stamp Books to stick them into These Stamp Books are available fr 25c,50c, 100 and 500 stamps When filled they will be convertible into a 2500 bond for a full book of Quarter stamps a 5000 bond for a full book of fifty cent stamps a 1000 bond for a full book of 100 or 500 stamps Wre urge the means of Saving Out of the increased income from defense business will arise tomorrows reMcPflersoQ State Bank Money to loan at reasorable raw Merest paid on Savings Book Tirne OrdncAt rf Depoalt Ali deposits up to 5,00000 1 I nured by our membership In Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 21, 1941 Description An account of the resource May 21, 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 1941-05-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9bf52d82d628735a7abae3d45dd76c49.pdf cd1fda2f6117bcc70396a380c630b5ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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OUR MOTTO lt ALL THE HEWS THAT3 fTT TO PRINT iDispattf UH 9tfRCRlFTON RATE 19 1128 FEE YEA Vol 58 Pinckney, Livington County, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1941 1 No 22 ift Term Dancing Recital aid Sessim Now Fashion Show Trial of DyU mil Campbell U r ThU Wnk KattlwSt The j m and women were ltd the ereuit court this week t te work of selecting a jury to ayle Kettler and Marshall Car for arson began Last fall a I t belonging to Kettler caught at Patterson Lake but the blj as put out by the quick work I Pinckney fire depart ment inade the run in 15 minuses The state police investigated Campbell was arrested and confessed to setting the fire and implicated Kettler Later he repudiated his con fession The two were tried at the March term of court but the jury disagreed Prosecutor Gates appears for the people and Hiram Smith repi events Kettler and Campbell Judge Collins held a two day session at Howell last Monday and heard a few nonjuy cases Walter Vedder pled guilty to resisting an officer and Victor Haines of Jackson to taking a car belonging to Mai ion Daugherty of Gregory Both will appear this week for sentence Divorces were granted to Daisy from Orel Lasher and to Maxine from Roe Bridger Testimony was also taken in the divorce case of Viola vs Alexander Gordon of Green Oak township The following people were admitted to citizenship Gordon Douglas Birnie, Alexander Cameron, Emma S Bragg, Robert T Halpin, Herbert M Wallace, Charles F LaMarsh, Mary D B Cook, Karen M Ebert, Frederick Krebs, Frederick A Saunders, Rose A Chatterson, Mary Boja, Matilda M Teras, Mary T, Bristow and Johamm Boehler MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Win Looose, 3F,hartland, Efina Harker, 44, Heartland Ralph Clinton, 21, Plncfcpey, Maijorie Berry, 23, Howell Howard Poole Jrf 21, Faith McCrory 18 Soutl Lyon Gerald Witt, 22 Howell Eernadotte Bergen, 20, Howell Harley Sprague, 20 Howell, Helen Aldrich, 21, Howell Wm Allen, 29, Brighton, Marian Keihl, 23 Brighton Tarranc GaroWn Dancing Studio Gives lntratinf Entartainpxant For a year or more Mr Payne of trie Terrace Garden Darcing Studio of Ann Arbor has been instructing a clas in dancing in Pinckney This cass now numbers 30 children, rang ing in age from 3 to 16 years He also has classes at Dexter, Chelsea, Ann Arbor and Jackkson Friday night he gave his annual reeital at Pimkney with the Pinckney pupils and groups from the other places tlkin part The pupils showed un usual talent, especially the Haines Sisters, Barbara and Jeanette of this place and a group headed by David Aberdeen and made up of Rita Kennedy, Leon a Campbell, Patsy Mauk,Nan Ledwidge,Geraldine Fener and Lois Shirley Little Judy Haines of Gregory also danced and ang A Jackson drill team put on a n iiitary drill and an Ann Arbor girls dii acrobatic dancing The fashion show was puut on by 11 high school girls, an Ann Arbor store furnishing the costumes The girls who modelled were Pauline McLucas, Betty Isham, Irene Blades, Jeanette Haines, Peggy Burns, Mar ion Shirley,Illene Kuhn,Gloria Craft, Mary Jane Gallagher, Betty Baughn and Jeanne Clark They appeared in several different costumes of the summers frocks and gowns The smaller children modelled childrens dresses The las number was a drill by the entire cast with Judy Haines in the ctnter carrying the American flag J Program ended by singingGod Bless America with the audience joining inthe chorus The accompanment for the dancing was played by Miss Mil dred Haines and Mrs Frank Aberdeen Michigan Mirror C State tows U R R t N T OMMEN I Ht Y Editor Compulsory Buying of Dafan Bonds May B Star tad w r IN FOUR, MONTHS IN B8 IN CAMPS IN THE US,2C,73S CA5E5 OF TYPHOID DEVELOPED AMONG 107,973 OFFICERS AND MENNEARLY 20 OF THOSE SICK 761 DIED IN FOUR MONTHS IN 191 JANUARY TO MAY IN AN ARMy WHICH GREW TO 1,200,000 OFFICERS AND MEN IN CAMPS AND BARRACKS, NOT ON CASE OF TYPHOD V ANY ONE Of THE 48 STATES IS ON HONOR ROLL tddie Drost was one of the honor students of Michigan State Normal college who attended the receptioon given by the Kappa Delta , Pi, a fraternity in the Charles McKenney Hall Sunday for students, having a schnolastic average of B or better than B Eddie was the valedictorian of the Class of 1940, Pinckney high school REGULAR COMMUNICATION Kegular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76, F and A M will be held on Tuesday evening, June 3 At this time two second de crees will be confirmed, Lets have a good turnout Reports of the grand lodge session will also be given Refreshments will follow degree work, Paul W Curlett, Sec BACCALAUREATE SERMON The baccalaureate sermon for the senior class of Pinckney high school was given by Rev Fr Murphy at the hgh school auditorium on Sunday night RevMurphy read the views of a J umber of noted educators on edj ligation and took for his theme the maxim that there is no true educa tji without religion He also to eh o the war and the prsnt turmoil ,i Europe which he describe1 bs the remit of education without re 8ion Ffv McLucas gave the invocation iui benediction and a vested ohoir niJi up of hgh school gts from all chv ches sang tw selections Catholic Gborcb Rav Francis Murphy P H S Alumni Reunan Saturday iOli gregatiooai Churc lTPintkney High RaT J M McLucaa, MteUter W Ho,d J,heir, Mr Herman Vaddar, S S Supt Mrs Floranca Baughr, Organist and Choir Diractor Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1130 a m, Voting Peoples Meeting 7 00 p m The Young Peoples meeting has been discontinued for the summer School Graduate Annual Reunion at th School on Saturday, May 31 BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING The board of review for Putnam township will meet at the Putnam town hall on Tuesday, June 3, and on Monday and Tuesday June 9 and 10 for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and to correct any discrepancies which may exist All persons interested in their assess ment or not satsfied with it are invited to call and talk the matter over with the board Said board will be in session each day from 9 a m until 5 p m Frank Bowers, Supervisor CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH Earl Baughn, driver ofthe Pinckney school bus entertained the mem bers of the school faculty and the hoard at a Chicken in the Rough supper at Haab Bros restaurant in Ypsilanti last Wednesday night 26 trade the trip They were Supt and Mrs Hulce, MrReader, Mrand Mrs John Burg, Mrs Alice Wilson, Miss Virginia Byington, Mrs Lola Lobdell, Miss Benjamin, Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffreys, Frank Bowers, Mr and Mrs M J Reason, Mr and Mrs P rL Swarthout, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy, Mr and Mrs P W Cuilett, Mr and Mrs Thomas Howe and Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen Also Mrs Earl Baughn The supper was preceeded by a theatre party Jr trip wis made in the schcot bu Baptist Church Sarvicaa aaea Sunday Morning worship 1030 a B Y P W 730 p Friday Prayer Service 230 p m m m All roads lead to Pinckney on Saturday, May 31, at which time the annual reunion of the Pinckney High School alumni will take place at the school auditoriun Will you h1 mere A lure atte dance is peed so make it one more coming, ho following is the program Michigan has been chosen by the tnaury department at Washington as one of the six states where orgamed volunteer buying of U S rational defense bonds will be testi d en a big scale Ipon the outcome of a high presuio campaign led by dynamic Frank lie, Detroit appointee of Gov rw k Murphy state fair manager ri 37 and 1, may rest the fed I administrations decision whethio expand the plan nationwide to recommend congressional enatnicnt of compulsory payroll deductions As many leading Detroit business ii see it confided Isbey, the ii,try has the choice of either as ming the adequate financing of our i Hi nal defense program through I irchase of government bonds as it as taxes or opening the door v e to disastrous inflation, signs I which are already at hand If tiie bonds are not bought volKiiirily, the government may be f,rcd to require compulsory saving ttnugh payroll deductions ti, Schools An educational program is being iaiiued through the public schools, Mjiii governments, and industrial concerns to acquaint the public with 1 In merit of the new bonds Whereas the World war Liberty OMJ were bought at par and often Id at a , the 14 1 securities are redeemable at any federal reere bank at not less than par, plus ai interest accured S liool children are being asked to biiy raing stamp in denominations of M cents and upward, available at lo, i I potnffices Stamp booklets M filled, ood ex hy Softball game, 330 Alum n i SHE WATCHED THE OLD WORLD CRUMBLE Princess Amelie Karapow, formerly one of the leaders of the Russian and French aristocracy, will tell in The American Weekly, with the Detroit Sunday Times, beginning with the issue of Sunday, June 1, of the frivolities, tragedies and comedies of European courts aad personalities, end the ruin that followed Be ran to get the Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week will meet SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER The Pinckney independents hard ball team split a double header here Sunday They won a five innmg cur tain raiser from Tecumseh 4 to 2, sotlng all their runs in one inning when the Tecumseh team blew up and made 3 errors in a row In the second contest with Hartland they lot 2 to 1 Pinckney had fine pitch ing in both games but did not hit much Beryl Amburgey, high school pitcher worked against Tecumseh and Keith Ledwidge against Hfert bnd Many of the boys never payed hard ball before Decoration Day they play Dexter here and on next Sunday they meet a ttam here called the Jackson Steep le Jacks The public is invited to the games NOTICE The Kinffs Daughters with strt Fred Read, Thursday, Fowlerville were recent Juna 6th Everyone welcome Mrs Anna Paoey Charles Clinton of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here Roy Clinton and Jack Young and the Burns Sisters attended the JHop at Stockbridge high school Friday rlght Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of guests of SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT A special Memorial Day service wiii be held Friday, May 30 in the Community Congl church at 1000 a m Following the service the children of the Sunday School will carry the flags and there will be a brief service at the cemetery All members and friends of the church and their families are cordially invted Every good citizen in our community ought to attend Memorial Day services at their church The Pastor will deliver a brief address appropriate for the ocassion vs High School Ianquet at Auditorium at H30 p m lVI to Order H C Vedder, Pros Song Group , Roll Call Dorothy Kllis, Sec Introduction of Toastmaster H C Vedder , Response Dr Norman Wilson V elcome to Class of 1041 Mrs Mae Ranc Response Karl Herquist Community Singing Reading Mary Jane Tasch Solo Virginia Baughn Impromptu Remarks Old Grads Tap Dancing Haine Sisters Election of Officers Adjournment Dancing PINCKNEY SPLITS TWO GAMES Tinckneys newly organized independent team won and lost in a double header Sunday Beryl Am bvrgey, local high school pitcher, beat Tecumseh 4 to 2 in the first ianie In the second game Hartland was the victor 2 to 1 Bad judge ment on the base paths cost the Pinckney boys the game Batteries for the first game Amburgey and M, Lavey second game K Ledwidge and Meyer Friday Dexter comes to the local field for a Decoration Day game at fi00 p m Sunday, Jackson Steeplejacks, a class A team from Jackson will play at Pinckney at 300 Come out and see the local lads Galye Hendee and Edward Spears Jr expect to spend the week end and Memorial Day at Sault Ste Marie and visit Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adcsh, who ar stationed at Camp Brady there Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zitc, of Detroit spent the week end at their farm here MILLER CLARK Grace Catherine Miller, daughter o Mr and Mrs Peter Miller to Leo ark, son of Mrs Geo Clark at St Cecelia church by Rev Fr Bar,or Bride was dressed in white embroidered starched chiffon She carried a white mother of pearl covered prayer book with white sati streamers knotted with lillies of the valley Wedding breakfast fol lowed immediately at Abington Hotel to 40 guests A reception was held at the Miller home from 1 to 4 The groom wore a conventional iilue suit with matched accessories The bridesmaid was dressed in pink starched chiffon and carried a ouquet of roses The bride was given away in marriage by her father, Peter Miller have a cash value of for the purchase of a bond The bond i redeemable in lea years at the latter amount, a V, and onethird per rent increase on the original investment All bonds constitute a direct obligai on to the 1nited State govern nl iNclf Crawford Warning lp Fred L Crawford, Michigan, fied before the house banking roiimittee at Washington that the t in quota of a hillionamonth ales of defenT bonds was algging haih 1eclaring that a plan of compnlor bond buying has been adopted both Germany and Hritain, Crawnui iid that such a proposal had nerd made here by Tsador Lubin, cnMiiisioner of labor statistics, Na loiial defence contracts would carry i provision wherehy a certain perducted from each workers pay and mwted o u mMii aving h Trlpcfahle in at the end of the Continued on Last Tage THF DEXTER CENTENNIAL The Jackson it izen1 atriot exk a follows concerning the Dex centennial 1 he Jiekon Ctizen1 a 11 er 11 e an interet in tne centennial of the arrival of the Michigan Cen tra at Dexter Tt remind Jackson has an intere in thit on too, cause tn Mihiati ential had to be built to Dexter be fore it coud proceed westward to ackson It took six yenrs to go nm Detroit to Kalamazoo But h,f it reached Jackson in Septem ber, 1x41, its arriial inspired the iganization of Grand River valley and other iires, brought the Michi gan Central shops here, and made this the railroad center of Michigan The coming celebration in Dexter is also a suggestion that Jackson begin t make plans for our own celebra tion next September of the rompleton of the Michigan Central to this poini, an occasion that has contributed to nearly a hundred years of community growth and prosperity When it comes to observing an an niversary on the Michigan Central this city really has something to t rVhrate VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW The board of review for the village of Pinckney will meet at the Putnam township hall on Tuesday, June 10 for the purpose of review ing the assessment roll and to corrrrt any discrepancies whkh may ex ist The citizens of the Tfllajr are incited to attend ths meeting C H Kennedy, Presdent NOTICE 1 ho Harrow barber shop will dosed Saturday, May 31st be Jorn to Mrs Eva Haring of Walled Iake one day last week, a seven jouno son Mrs Haring waa former1 a primary teacher in the Pinckney school Her husband is a teacher in Walled Lake high school i he big news of the past week v as the winning of the right to be collective bargaining agency at the Kod Motor Co by the CIO Few I v pie believed such a victory poaibe The Ford workers had three 1 ojositions to vote on 1 If they u i hed the C 1 O to be their colic tve bargaining agency 2 if they pit ferred the American Federa tion of Labor and 3 If they did not deire any union to act for them Te C 1 O won at the Rouge factor, 2j to J in the Lincoln plant to Few votes were cat against hot1 lab v unions Now the question i why the C IO was chosen We a doubt if such a victory would have been po sible a year ago The CIO d aonstrated its strength by the strike which closed the Ford factory wbth strength was the culmination of years of effort The AF of L got a late start, was unable to show Lhe vorkers any fruit of victory and the, derided to back a going conc rn which they regarded as a likely w Mti It may h that the only way that the C IO will be beaten is by ine old political maxim, If you cant bat them, join them Al ready it is being recognized in rePiW places At the state CIO ir nt ion at Jackson last week the ddies of welcome was given by iackett and two ministers, John Daugherty, and Rev also addressed the meeting, ip CJO has many bugs in ill must be admitted that it mplished some benefits for iab ring man or else it would e hie to get his support Mayor Kev F i iinbl While t Il th ro arc ic Ii day ar ronidr will lit f d ii tress has been worryng over tat that the legislature at Lan let things slide until closing I now has over 500 bills to It fears that many of them enacted blindly in the haste urmnent, We think their I1 it a e baseless Most bills are a a the result of political bo i ading and these deal do at ilminai until the closing days af it, essiou Then we have the Mftiif of drys voting for wet b s H I vice versa Still the legislator has so far seemed to keep its head a d refrainedfrom passing any uneiilr cable bills It killed the bill bin iii the Communist party from tbi b lot for the reason, as Sen Mi h w, the Republican leader d that just what a Communist i v a not defined in the bill and her vere lso grave doubts as to eoi stitutionality Also the bill baimin the Sunday sale of beer beanf hey believed it unenforcible e c nstitution is cluttered up with enough unenforcible laws now without Mir more being passed We all make mistakes, some mors tha , o hers, but one was made in Detroit last week that makes us Midr Judge Pugsley, in sentencm the county officials and others found guilty of grafting, gave them ear in prison and assessed them MTOnnOOo in fines Now he has fmnd that the fines have to be cancelled as the law was changed back in 10 1 and the maximum sentence s now only five years So the learned judge with the university degree ami long service on the bench also lips up at times as we mere mortals Hi In regard to the way the government is run the Lansing State Jour nal remarks Henry Ford could pnhaMy run the state government more cheaply and efficiently then it i un now OT ever has been run but no ori would be pleasedif he did so The political way is not a very good way but it keeps more people satisfied than any other system would Col Lindbergh continues to find ir Ting heavy At Philadelphia last week he was denied the use of the music hall and the two radio stations refused to broadcast his speech 1 The Hudson Motor Co strike at Deuort only lasted a few days when it was settled and the employees returned to work They aked for a ruse of 15 cents an hour but settled or 8 cents There was no disorder In ronnectivon with this strike at alL Thert has been Uttle strtkt legisla tion passed by the legislature The bill requiring 51 percent of the employees to vote favorably before a sttlke eeejM be called ndeft lewppp VT The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 21, 1941 5 I Camtind from FVst Page G ener al Electric Refrigerators MORE PEOPLE prefer a General Electricthe refrigerator built to serve better longer Now You Can General Electric i LtTmJjO I per j or v ill let on shares, between March ani autumn of FOR SALE Nine acres According to recent s The unsurpassed performance rec ordof GE r gerrrors has de tb n the referred choice of millions of Tierioaa homes L E MOOIL 1641 62 of storage space 117 sq ft f ahetf area 80 big ice cubes Allsteel cabioet Scaledinsteel M lluift Unit YQULL D JUST THE GE YOU WANT AI Lavey Hardware Fri May 23 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat May 24 w 1 Matches 6Boxes Rolled Oats IJ 19 I 3 NO Peaches Sliced A lr AC No X Can A 9 Asparagus j Mince Meat 25 i Can 19 0 Apple Butter Famo Pancake 5 IA Flour Sack Corn Meal 19 Window Lite Cleaner Wi 16 0zBdlle aV Prunes 23 Sun Sweet 2 Lb Pkf 19 No 2 CAN ack 17 242 LB 11 atoes Hominy Flour Orient land Packe3 LGE Nu 2 CAN ly No 2 CAN YOU GET BEllLk MEATrAT 25 67 lo 5 Clarks We Deliver At All Times MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR Capitals Antwtr Tiie official transcript of conference held April 24 with C EL Wilson, president of General Motor nuo the viewpoint of management In anticipation of a small inrreue r the cost uf living, setimated reicjitly by Secretary of Labor Franit Perkins to be 26 per cent su ce the war started and another 3 Cf i ths year, General Motors oiftred to raise 1941 wages an average of 3 cents an hour or 15,000,000 a year C LO asked for 50,000,000The average earnings of all hourly paid General Motors employees has been 4124 a week The average hour rate for all men and v omen in all G M divisions has lefn 979 cents for men alone in car and ody plants, 105 Mr Wilsoi said The wage rates in General Motor car, body and auto native parts plants are already as hifch, or higher, on the average than rates paid in the industry by others C M rates are very much higher on I the average than the rates in other heavy goods industries Recent sub stantial mcreases granted in other ir,rfutries still leave their average earned rate less than G M is al ready paying I More Profit, to U S The 191 industrial picture is, indeed, confuainjo to the layman It is a paradox of production and gcos profit rising, While stock pri ces continually dfecivne on the New York Market Alfred P Sloan Jr, recently repel eu to G M stockholders about 1941 first quarter operations Sales were 191,042,00, or 417 per cent higher than during the 1940 first quarter Yet, because of rising federal taxes the net profit was 2,r00, 000 lower than for the same quarter on year ago lliis tax total, in relation to total siios was 46,849,000, a gain of 2,6 more than the 1940 quarter More profits According tc the G M official report, there will be ess profits to be shared among the investors who own the company, let lone split up a share of the declining profits among the workers Dfme Jeopardized What has been the effect of industrial strikes to date upon nation al defense Here, the student of propaganda will encounter varying viewpoints also Labors attitude may be summed up rs follows Bottlenecks that delayed defense production were due more to an unwillingness of capital tj cccopt national defense contracts on a rnsis of a 7 or 8 per cent k profit limitation which existed in the VinsonTrammell Naval Expan iiion Act of 1935, prior to its 1940 repral, A monogoraph by TNEC also makes this charge Tusiness Week March 1, 1941 quoted as saying Actually in tVe first six months of the defense program there have been fewer mandays lost in strikes than in any other comparable period since the passage of the Wagner act, and labor disputes have not been nearly as serious as they were in 1917 Management Amwer Walter D Fuller, president of the National Association of Maufac turers and of the Curtis Publishing company Saturday Evening Post declared on March 26 It is alarming for fathers of draftees in this country to find out that enough time has already been lost through strikes to build 480 destroyers and half a million Garand rifles for their boys to carry Ihe management of General Motors, for example, has felt that the t union was trying to subsidize an other wage increase at the cost of the rest of the country It shouldnt be necessary to have stakes all the time in order to have colkctive bargaining in the country, said Mr Wilson It seems we ought to get broadminded enough so that collective bargaining doesnt always mean to collect and that the bargain part of it ought to come in Socialism, Fascism It is a memory of World War profits, which brought a crop of more than 10,000 millionaires between 1914 and 1917, that prompts labor to suspect management is not givng the worker a fair share of 1941 profits Mrnagement answers by pointing to tht soaring toll which federal tare are exacting What wll be th final outcome of thi internal discussion Wtll it be mor centralized cov tr,l, such as further state socialism or possibly an adaption of fascism to meet American attitudes TVese are questibons which thinking citizens, no doubt, are asking themselves today Public opinion, injfluenced by events more so than by words, will supply the answer Clissfiied fi Want Ads FOR SALE Oats V WANTED TO BUYl00 egg incubator, or mors, oil boning B J MCATOB, Pinckney in care of Bocks Wanted Lawns tf mow and odd Jobs to do Phone 34 Donald Clark alfalfa Ed Carr, Pinckiey W AN TED W aitreas Pinckney Tavern FOR SALETractor in good condi tiMi Price 60 T Bodia 115U5 DexterPinkney Road TO KENT Farm house in good con dition with garden plot Lynn Hendee FOR SALE o year old, good working horse abort 1500 pounds, 14 sheep with lambs 1 and s half month old, and 200 bushel oats, Fred Kulbecki i OR SALEClow and Mixed Hay Boy Dillingham V, ANTEDYoung calves, all kindsj 1 uisj a used grain drill, single type preferred Dan VanSlambrook VuK KENT ON SHARES30 acres ljr oats Reserve the right to sow iHaifa seed after planting of oats L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich FOR SALE Three hundred bushels curly cobbler seed potatoes One year from certified Swanns Store, Howell, Mich FOIiSALE 10 young Chester White brood sows and stock hog ows due oon Ed H Maas, 4 miles iuuth and 1 mile west of Howell 1 OK SiALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb FOR SALE Durham cow, fresh in June Deering mowing machine,good condition Henry Porter L OK SALE Two Repossessed Pi tios, in storage at Beurmans Fur piiurc Stole i Howell On Badwm spinnet and ,one small studio upright both like new Would like to contact Mime esponsible party who can pay LiO to 200 a week respectively if interested see Mrs Glen Beurman I Howell, Michigan FOR SALE potatoes Mrs C White Gold early seed H iMcRorie, PnRney FOR SALE Alfalfa and Clover Hay Will Nash Pettysville Road FOR SALE harness Set of double work Eli Axon I OR SALEComer lot, 36 by 65, Putnam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nick Katoni WANTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrvis FOR SALEMarl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOR SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality Wyd Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOK SALEOutboard Motor 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle WANTED A girl for general housework and to take care of children Mrc Horace Lickly, Dexter 1 OR SALEA Fordson Tractor Lee Lavey WANTEDGolf Club Help , waitire , kitchen girls, handy boys and f labor work akeland Golf Club, Wiinans Lake hi nr Brighton 6375 FOR SALEElm trees 10 to 12 feel high Pholex, 5c set Rhubarb plant six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto 3 miles seth of Pinckney WANTEDMan with tractor to do plowing McFadden, 933 Rush Lake Rd F0RSAITMTZCTHolstein Cows, due to freshen this week T Teedori, 5 miles North East lrnrkney, Pettysville Road of FOR SALE tuantit7 of horse hay Fransi Shehan, Pinckney 5 young heifers Julius Aschenbrenner FOR SALEis WANTED TO MAKE Wagon tongues, hay rakes, etc Made to order Stephen Peto fCll SALEA chemical toTcl ija 1 most new and a ciistern pump, little usod Oscar Beck FOR SALEThree Milch Cows Lee Lavey FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lignts and plot of land for vegatable garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor IN 16 MONTHS Twenty thousand of these handy teakettles have been bought by Detroit Cdison customers in the last 16 months For allaround usefulness, youll appreciate this teaket tle and its special plug which shuts off the electricity if negligence lets the water boil too low Only M95 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison customers osUy Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEigbt Year t bafe SflSeaUA HOUSEWOU WUH ELECTRIC HOT WATER Sere time and steps by hav lag ALL the hot water you wantheated electrically without attention Electric hotwatei speeds up dishwash iav cooking, housecleaning, fhs laundry, and countless dairy tasks Ask about it at any Detroit Edison officeor see your plumber, electrical deal St, hardware or department store today The Detroit Edison Company HOW TO BUY DEFENSE BONDS The sale of Defense Bonds is primarily to provide a way to save from current income and to help finance the defense program at the same time these bonds have a definite and increasing value from tine of purchase to maturity and convertible to cash any time after purchase In order to facilitate the sale of thoe bonds for the government and make more convenient the purchase of them, we will have Savings Stamps and Stamp Books to stick them into These Stamp Books are available for 25c,50c, 100 and 500 stamps When filled they will be convertible into a 2500 bond for a full book of Quarter stamps a 5000 bond for a full book of fifty cent stamps a l00n bond for a full book of 100 or 500 stamps We urge the means of Saving Out of fhe increased income from defense business will arise tomorrows reMcPhersoQ Slate Bank Money to loan at reasorable rate Merest paid on Saving Boots au Tirnh Cfr ifieat of Deposit Ali deposit, up to 5,00000 laured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation n VsOUt MOTTO to ALL THE HEWl THArS fIT TO MUNT UK SDUCRlFTtON RATI IS lM flt YEA Vol58 Pinckney, Livinyton County, Micnifan Wednesday, May 28, 1941 1 No 22 May Court Term Dancing Recital aid in Sesswn Now Fashion Show The Second Trial of DayU nd Marshall Campbell is For ThU Week Kettler Sot OUR DEMOCRACY mmnz by Mat The jury men and women were sltd in ts the circuit coirt this week and the work of selecting a jury to try Dayle Kettler and Marshall Campbell for arson began Last fall a cottage belonging to Kettler caught fire at Patterson Lake but the blaze was put out by the quick vork of the Pinckney fire depart ment who made the run in 15 minutes The state police investigated Campbell was arrested and confessed to setting the fire and implicated Kettler Later he repudiated his confession The two were tried at the March term of court but the jury disagreed Prosecutor Gates appears for the people and Hiram Smith replevents Kettler and Campbell Judge Collins held a two day session at Howell last Monday and heard a few nonjuy cases Walter Vedder pled guilty to resisting an officer and Victor Haines of Jackson to taking a car belonging to Mai ion Daugherty of Gregory Both will appear this week for sentencet Divorces were granted to Daisy from Orel Lasher and to Maxine from Roe Bridger Testimony was also taken in the divorce case of Viola vs Alexander Gordon of Green Oak township The following people were admitted to crizenship Gordon Douglas Birnie, Alexander Cameron, Emma S Bragg, Robert T Halpin, Herbert M, Wallace, Charles F LaMarsh, Mary D B Cook, Karen M Ebert, Frederick Krebs, Frederick A Saunders, Rose A Chatterson, Mary Boja, Matilda M Teras, Mary T, Bristow and Johamm Boehler, MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Wm Looose, 35, hartland, Edna Harker, 44, Hartland Ralph Clinton, 21, Pincfcney, Muijorie Berry, 23, Howell Howard Poole Jr, 21, Faith McCrory 18 Soutl Lyon Gerald Witt, 22 Howell Eemadotte Bergen, 20, Howell Harley Sprague, 20 Howell, Helen Aldrich, 21, Howell Wm Allen, 29, Brighton, Marian Keihl, 23 Brighton Tarranco Gardan Dancinf Studio Givaa Intarastinf Entartaisonant For a year or more Mr Payne of trie Terrace Garden Direig Studio of Ann Arbor has been instructing a class in dancing in Pinckney This cass now numbers 30 children, rang ing in age from 3 to 16 years He also has classes at Dexter, Chelsea, Ann Arbor and Jackkson Friday night he gave his annual reeital at Pimkney with the Pinckney pupils and groups from the other places tikinj, part The pupils showed un usual talent, especially the Haines Sisters, Barbara and Jeanette of this place and a group headed by David Aberdeen and made up of Kita Kennedy, Leona Campbell, Iatsv Mauk,Nan Ledwidge,Geraldine Fener and Lois Shirley Little Judy Haines of Gregory also danced and tang A Jackson drill team put on a n iiitary drill and an Ann Arbor girls dii acrobatic dancing The fashion show was puut on by 11 high school girls, an Ann Arbor store furnishing the costumes The girls who modelled were Pauline McLucas, Betty Isham, Irene Blades, Jeanette Haines, Peggy Burns, Mar ion Shirley,IIlene Kuhn,Gloria Craft, Mary Jane Gallagher, Betty Baughn and Jeanne Clark They appeared in several different costumes of the summers frocks and gowns The smaller children modelled childrens dresses The last number was a drill by the entire cast with Judy Haines in the ct nter carrying the American flag Program ended by singingGod Bless America with the audience joining inthe chorus The accompanment for the dancing was played by Miss Mildred Haines and Mrs Frank Aberdeen IN FOUR, MONTHS IN B8 IN CAMPS IN THE VS,20,735 CASES OF TYPHOID DEVELOPED AMONG 107,973 OFFICERS AND MENNEAfcLY 20 OF THOSE SCK 761 DIED IS ON HONOR ROLL Eddie Drost was one of the honor students of Michigan State Normal college who attended the receptioon given by the Kappa Delta , Pi, a fraternity in the Charles McKenney Hall Sunday for students, having a schnolastic average of B or better than B Eddie was the valedictorian of the Class of 1940, Pinckney high sohrol REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76, F and A M will be held on Tuesday evening, June 3 At this time two second de grees will be confirmed, Lets have a good turnout Reports of the grand lodge session will also be given Refreshments will follow degree vork, Paul W Curlett, Sec BACCALAUREATE SERMON The baccalaureate sermon for the senor class of Pinckney high school was given by Rev Fr Murphy at the hgh school auditorium on Sunday night RevMurphy read the views of a 1 umber of noted educators on education and took for his theme the maxim that there is no true duca tni without religion He ao toeh 0 the war and the prent turmoil M Europe which he desTinc1 as the re bit of education without re gion Frv McLucas gave the invocation and benediction and a vested hor nadi up of hgh school girli from all chv ches sang twj selections IN FOUR MONTHS IN I94l JANUARY TO MAY IN AN ARMV WHICH GREW TO 1,200,000 OFFICERS AND MEN IN CAMPS AND BARRACKS, NOT ON CASE OF TYPHOfO A ANY ONE OF THE 46 STATES Catholic Church Rov Francit Murphy P H S Alumni Reunon Saturday On gregatiooai Churcb4, k Rev J M McLucaa, Minister Mr Harmaa Vaddar, S S Supt Mr Florence Baughr, Organic and Choir Diracter Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Voting Peoples Meeting 7 00 p m The Young Peoples meeting has cen discontinued for the summer cney High School Graduate Will Hold Their Annual Reunion at the School on Saturday, May 31 eby BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING The board of review for Putnam township will meet at the Putnam town hall on Tuesday, June 3, and on Monday and Tuesday June 9 and 10 for the purpose of reviewingtheassessment roll and to correct any discrepancies which may exist All persons interested in their assessment or not satsfied with it are in vited to call and talk the matter over with the board Said board will be in session each day from 9 a m until 5 p m Frank Bowers, Supervisor CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH Earl Baughn, driver ofthe Pinckney school bus entertained the members of the school faculty and the hoard at a Chicken in the Rough supper at Haab Bros restaurant in Ypsilanti last Wednesday night 26 made the trip They were Supt and Mrs Hulce, MrReader, Mrand Mrs John Burg, Mrs Alice Wilson, Miss Virginia Byington, Mrs Lola Lobdell, Miss Benjamin, Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffreys, Frank Bowers, Mr and Mrs M J Reason, Mr and Mrs P PL Swarthout, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy, Mr and Mrs P W Cuett, Mr and Mrs Thomas Howe and Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen Also Mrsi Earl Baughn The supper was preceeded by a theatre party hi trip was made in the schcol bu Baptist Church Sarvicai aaeb Soaday Morning worship 1030 a m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m SHE WATCHED THE OLD WORLD CRUMBLE Princess Amelie Karapow, formerly one of the leaders of the Russian and French aristocracy, will tell in The American Weekly, with the Detroit Sunday Times, beginning with the issue of Sunday, June 1, of the frivolities, tragedies and comedies of European courts and personalities, and the ruin that followed Be ran to fret tilt Detroit Sunday Time this week and every week will meet SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER The Pinckney independents hard ball team split a double header here Sunday They won a five inning curtain raiser from Tecumseh 4 to 2, sorlng all their runs in one inning when the Tecumseh team blew up and made 3 errors in a row In the second contest with Hartland they lost 2 to 1 Pinckney had fine pitching in both games but did not hit much Beryl Amburgey, high school pitcher worked against Tecumseh and Keith Ledwidge against Hlart lind Many of the boys never puyed hard ball before Decoration Day they play Dexter here and on next Sunday they meet a u am here called the Jackson Steep e Jacks The public is invited to the gne SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT A special Memorial Day service wiii be held Friday, May 30 in the Community CongM church at 1000 a m Following the service the children of the Sunday School will carry the flags and there will be a brief service at the cemetery All members and friends of the church and their families are cordially invited Every good citizen in our community ought to attend Memorial Day services at their church The Pastor will deliver a brief address appropriate for the ocassion Ai roads load to Pinckney on Saturday, May 31, at which time I he annual reunion of the Pinckney High School alumni will take place it the school auditorium Will you ho more, A lac after dance is peed so make it one more roiling, he following is the program Softball game, fl30 Alumni vs High School Ianquot at Auditorium at J0 p m vl to Order H C Vedder, Pros Song Jroup rtoll Call Dorothy Ellis, Sec Introduction of Toastmnster H C Vedder , Response Dr Norman V ekome to Class of 1041 Mae Rane Response Earl Berquist Community Singing Reading Mary Jane Taseh Solo Virginia Baughn Impromptu Remarks Old flrads Tap Dancing Haines Sisters Election of Officers Adjournment Dancing Wilson Mrs out and we the local lad NOTICE The Kinfs Daughters with Mrs Fred Read, Thursday, Fowlerville were recent June 6th Everyone welcome, Mrs Anna Pacey Charles Clinton of Detroit fipent the week end with relatives here Roy Clinton and Jack Young and the Burns Sisters attended the JHop at Stockbridge high school Friday night Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of guests of PINCKNEY SPLITS TWO GAMES Pinckneys newly organized independent team won and lost in a double header Sunday Beryl Am btvgey, local high school pitcher, beat Tecumseh 4 to 2 in the first game In the second game Hartland was the victor 2 to 1 Bad judge ment on the base paths cost the Pinckney boys the game Batteries for the first game Amburgey and M, Lavey second game K Ledwidge and Meyer Friday Dexter comes to the local field for a Decoration Day game at j 000 p m Sunday, Jackson Steeple jacks, a class A team from Jackson will play at Pinckney at 300 Come MILLER CLARK Grace Catherine Miller, daughter oi Mr and Mrs Peter Miller to Leo ark, son of Mrs Geo Clark at St Cecelia church by Rev Fr Barion Bride was dressed in white embroidered starched chiffon She carried a white mother of pearl revered prayer book with white sati streamers knotted with lillies of he valley Wedding breakfast followed immediately at Abington Hotel to 40 guests A reception was held at the Miller home from 1 to 4 The groom wore a conventional iilue suit with matched accessories The bridesmaid was dressed in pink starched chiffon and carried a bouquet of roses The bride was given away in mnrGalye Hendee and Edward Spears Jr expect to spend the week end and Memorial Day at Snult Ste Marie and visit Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adfsh, who are stationed at Camp Brady there Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, ZiU, of Detroit spent the week end at their farm here Michigan Mirror State NBWS Campultoory Buying of Dafama Bonds May B SUrttd C UkRtNT OMMEN J Hj Y Editor Michigan has been chosen by the tnury department at Washington a c rie of the six states where organyed volunteer buying of U S tailorial defense bonds will be testi 1 en a big scale rpon the outcome of a high presuie campaign led by dynamic Frank 1MH, Detroit appointee of Gov, Jia k Murphy state fair manager n i7 and 1, may rest the fedir,i administrations decision whethi IO expand the plan nationwide ij to recommend congressional en ament of compulsory payroll deilucl ions As many leading Detroit business nen ee it, confided Isbey, the iitry has the choice of either as ihing the adequate financing of our i it i nal defense program through 1 ii chase of government bonds as i as taxes or opening the door v to disastrous inflation, signs oi which are already at hand If the bonds are not bought volunirily the government may he Hiij to require compulsory saving t Ifiuth paroll deductions i, Schools An educational program is being lauued through tho public schools, oiei governments, and industrial roiretn to acquaint the public with Me mei it of the new bonds Whereas the World war Liberty bold were bought at par and often Id at a o, the 1141 securities are redeemable at any federal reaie bank t not less than par, plus a interest accured boo children are icing asked to biy aing tamp in denominations of 1 cents and upward, available at loal potnffices Stamp booklets la ii filled, have a cash value of Iv7 yood for the purchase of a bond The bond is redeemable in ten years at the latter amount, a V, and onethird per cent increase on the original investment Ail bond constitute a direct obliga on to the 1nited States government itelf Crawfords Warning I p Fred L nuvford, Michigan, Nfieii before the house banking fontnittee at Washington that the ,,uiA quota of a billionamonth ales of defence bonds was nigging hai hoclaring that a plan of compiling bond buying has been adopted both ierjuany and Britain, Crawroii aid that such a proposul had need t iade here by Isador Lubin, cnin, isioner of labor statistics, NJaloual defence contracts would carry provision whereby a certain perducted from each workers pay and liveted n g v hnt aving h T crcfahle in r i at the end of the Continued on Last Tage THF DEXTER CENTENNIAL The Jackson it izen1atriot ex ark a follows concerning the Dex centennial 1 lie Jackson Cticn la it eI n an interest in tne centennial of the arrival of the Michigan Cen tra1 at Dexter It reminds Jackson has an interea in that fion too, ause in Michigan oiitial had to be built to Dexter be fore it could proceed westward to icksori It took six ytmrs to go t oi ,1 riajre by her fajher, Peter Miller Detroit to Kalamazoo Rut c,en it reached Jackson in September, 1X41, its arrival inspired the rganization of Grand River valley a rid other lires, brought the Michigan Central shops here, and made this the railroad center of Michigan The coming celebration in Dexter i also a suggestion that Jackson begin t make plans for our own celebration next September of the rompletoii of the Michigan Central to this point, an occasion that has contributed to nearly a hundred years of community growth and prosperity When it comes to observing an annivrrsary on the Michigan Central, this city really has something to t ebrate VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW The board of review for the village of Pinckney will meet at the Tut nam township hall on Tuesday, June 10 for the purpoe of review ing the assessment roll and to corvrrt any discrepancies which may ex istt The citi2ens of the village are in, ited to attend ths meeting C HI Kennedy, Preident j NOTICE 1 he Darrow barber shop will be dood Saturday, May 31st Horn to Mrs Eva Haring of Walled I,ake one day last week, a seven j ouiici son Mrs Haring was formerl a primary teacher in the Pinckney school Her husband is a teacher fr Walled Lake high school J lie big news of the past week v as the winning of the right to be collective bargaining agency at the Fod Motor Co by the CIO Few I e ,ple believed such a victory posaibe The Ford workers had three 1 ojosatons to vote on 1 If they , bed the C I O to be their colIt t,ve bargaining agency 2 if tliey preferred the American Federation of Labor and 3 If they did not Ovife any union to act for them Te C I 0 won at the Rouge fac Lei, J1 to J in the Lincoln plant A i 1 Few votes were cast against hot1, lir r unions Now the question is why the C lO was chosen We itoibt it such a victory would have been po sible a year ago The CIO dlonstruted its strength by the strike which closed the Ford factory wliih strength was the culmination of ear of effort The AF of L got a late start, was unable to show the workers any fruit of victory and the decided to back a going conic in wJiich they regarded as a likely r ir It may h that the only way that the will he beaten is by rn old political maxim, If you cait bat them, join them Al ready it is being recognized in respn Hh places At the state CIO c neiiton at Jackson last week the ddies of welcome was given by Mayor Uackett and two ministers, Rev I John Daugherty, and Rev i ihbl, rtlso addressed the meeting, While ie tJO has many bugs in i ill must be admitted that it s ace unplished some benefits for he lab ring man or else it would ro be , hie to get his support le lai ress has been worryng over that the legislature at Lann le things slide until closing day ar i now has over 500 hills to Ifaiiie It fears that many of them uill le enacted blindly in the haste f d, nrnment We think their fear a e baselev, Most bills are I a il es the result of political hor ading and those deals do r 1 rMiinate until the closing days of il, sKsSUri FhtMi we have the sjetacle of fr s voting for wet d vice versa Still the legislator, lis so far seemed to keep its head ad refrained from passing any uNaf cable bills It killed the bill hajii the Communist party from the Ji lot for the reason, as Sen Mi h w, the Republican leader i that just what a Communist is v a not defined in the bill and thei vcre also grave doubts as to i constitutionality Also the bill baimin, the Sunday sale of beer beaiie hey believed it unenforcible I i e ci nstitution is cluttered up with enough unenforcible laws now without KHV more being passed We all make mistakes, some more thai, o hers, but one was made in Octroi last week that makes us nider Judge Pugsley, in sentenciti the county officials and others ffiMid guilty of grafting, gave them i ears in prison and assessed them JM7,0nM,00o in fines Now he has for nd that the fines have to be cancelled as the law was changed back in 1 1 and the maximum sentence s now only five years So the learned judge with the university degree and long service on the bench also slips up at times as we mere mortals do In regard to the way the government is run the Lansing State Journal remarks Henry Ford could pihabry run the state government morn cheaply and efficiently than it i un now or ever has been run but no cn would be pleasedif he did so Thp political way is not a very good way but it keeps more people satisfied than any other system would Col Lindbergh continues to find lc riing heavy At Philadelphia last week he was denied the use of the muic hall and the two radio stations refused to broadcast his speech 1 The Hudson Motor Co strike at Detjort only lasted a few days when it va settled and the employees returned to work They asked for a rrise of 15 cents an hour but settled or 8 cents There was no disorder in connection with this strike at alL There has been little strike lefialation passed by the legislature The bill requirinif 51 percent of the employees to vote favorably before a sttVe eeM be called was Ubied ndelatelyThe Pinckney Dispatch FWry New siip Cover Exercise That Beautifies a Worn Sofa Is or Benetit To Weak Heart TODAYS HEALTH COLBMN Easy to Make the PinOn Way H OW lovely that impossible old sofa becomes when you put a brght new slip cover on it And you can easily make, yourself, the smartest of slip covers Exact kals jf cutting and sewing this slip cjvcr ait ritvribed and diagrammed in our 2pti buukkt Also tells how to cover and trim diflVivnt types of chairs Tips un fabrci, colors Send for your cup to 635 READERHOME Sixth Enclose of HOW Avenue SERVICE New 10 cents in coin for TO MAKE SLIP York City your copy COVERS Dr Barton I S Railway Mileage Figures compiled recently by the Association of American Railreads indicate that the railway mileage of the United States is approximately 10 times that of Great Britan 6 times that of France 62 times that of Germany 5 times that of Russia 51 times that ot India 12 times that of Japan 21 times that of Italy and 37 times that of China U S railway mileage is greater than that in all South America, Asia, Africa, and Australia com bined row A 0CTTER mi ron snsw WAITING HE MtffiO re FlZr TyPBWftfTBK eerrez ww TO TKEAT COKStmwM DOE TO LACK OF PRD0K u0Ot IN THE 0ET 6 70 coazecr THE cAuse of THE TROUBLE WTH A DELICIOUS CS56U, KBUOCCS AU6AAT rrafly ry AWMNKPLEW OF WATEK Effect of Study As some insects are said to derive their color from the leaf upon which they feed, so do minds of men assume their hue from the studies which they select for it Lady Blessington FEMALE PAINS WITH WEAK, CRANKY NERVOUS FEELINGS You women who suffer pain of Irregular periods and are nervous, cranky due to monthly functional disturbances should find Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound simply marvelous to relieve sue annoying Bymptoms r Plnkhams Compound Is made especially far women to help relieve such distressing feelings and thus help them go smllinK thru ucb diffieul t days Over 1000000 women have reported remarkable benefit WORTH TRYING Any drugstore WNUO 2241 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 established prices you pay when you buy anything today SmartlyStyled Knitted Clothes Ideal for Town, Country Wear By CHERIE NICHOLAS By DR JAMES W BARTON Y EARS ago what was known as the Nauheim Bath and Schott System of Exercise was the treatment for a weak mus cular heart The patient raised his arm, leg, hand or foot against the resistance of the hand or hands of the physician or nurse who could thus regulate the amount of work or exercise the patient was allowed to do During the last few years there has been a tendency among phy I sicians, including heart specialists, to give these patients with a weak muscular heart, no exercise whatever, be lieving that as men and women grow older it is rest the heart needs, not more work k WH That the heart Sm ilaV needs rest after illness of any kind and needs four to six weeks absolute bed rest after a neart attack is admitted That a weak heart should not be given any exercise is considered unwise by many physicians who point out that certain kinds of exercise can aid the heart without causing too much heart activity It might be well, therefore, to recall the suggestions of Dr Josef B Nylin, Philadelphia, in Medical Record, who points out the exercises that aid the heart 1 Massage, which presses the blood out of the veins and causes the little blood vessels carrying blood from veins to arteries to open more widely and let more blood move to and from the part being massaged 2 Passive movements where the nurse moves the arms and legs and , thus exercises the muscles, which cause the heart to send more blood to the parts This sucks the blood from the part exercised and sends it back to the heart J 3 Breathing exercises which increase the flow of used blood on the right side of heart to the left side, from whence it goes to lungs to be purified and to all parts of the body Now there is a great difference between the amount of work the heart must do when the patient takes exercise such as walking or games, and the amount done when the muscles are massaged or given passive movements, and the simple breathing exercises But the heart does get exercise by these methods How Allergy Affects Stuttering WAS a member of a group of stu dents whose object was the acquiring of scholarships and medals in competition with groups from other schools We remained for an hour every afternoon after school When the results were announced a member of our group stood first in the entire city yet she had never answered a question in class nor had she ever been asked to read This was because she stammered We were all proud of her and yet felt sorry because we thought that she had something wrong with her tongue or her throat and would never be able to teach It is now known that stammering is not due to any defect of the tongue or throat but is due to nervousness or self consciousness Drs A M Kennedy and D A Williams, Cardiff, Wales, state that this tendency to nervousness and selfconsciousness appears to be a factor in allergy also These physicians investigated 100 stuttering children In all cases except one, positive evidence of allergy was found in the personal or family history, 52 had a personal history and 48 of these also had a family history Fortyeight had no personal history of allergy, but all but one gave a family history In a group of 1,000 school children who did not stutter, only about 2 per cent had a personal history of stuttering and a family history of only 9 per cent The thought is that in some individuals a portion of the nervous system can be so influenced that the blood vessel walls can be distended and allow swelling containing water to form and cause allergic symptomshives, head colds, hay fever The blood vessel system, because it is under the control of the nervous system, may be influenced by fear, anxiety, anger and other emotions QUESTION BOX QIs sinus trouble curable Could this ailment causa pains in chest and tired feeling ASome esses of sinus trouble are cored by medical treatment, ott ers by surgical treatment, ethers by living in s dry climate There are some eases that do not respond to any form of treatment Q,What causes excessive saliva flow AIf no mouth condition Is pros est, it maj be a reflex symptom from the stomach TZNITTED fashions may steal the show this season, according to reports from style headquarters The enthusiastic demand for knit ted things has gone beyond what even the most optimistic dealers an ticipated Not for many seasons has there been such a tremendous vogue for handknits and for machine knits that look like handknits The wonders that are being performed in simulating, through knit ted technique, tweeds and patterned woolens seem almost unbelievable until one sees the 1941 knitted ap parel In modern displays one comes across such stunning machineknit models as are pictured in the accompanying illustration The town suit shown to the left is a tailor knit of navy wool combined with a nubby white yarn The horizontal stripes are cleverly worked through the longtorso fitted jacket The navy skirt of nubby wool knit is simple in linea wonderful light machineknit fabric that gives body for good tailoring White gloves and shirt and bright red straw hat make it crisp looking for town The casual dress to the right, a clever simulated handknit in crayon beige, is one of the reasons for the new enthusiarm for knitted clothes Fashioned on simple line, its yoke, sleeves and skirt introduce interest ing texture in ribbed effect The bodice is closely knit and it is trimmed with metal buttons and belt Hounds tooth check in sage green and white and tricot cord, both machine knitted of lightweight wool, make a wonderful casual suit for the country, as shown centered in the group The softly tailored one button jacket with deep revers has narrow yellow zephyr knit piping as its only trimming This is a woolknit that wont sag or stretch, the perfect costume for casual country wear There is fine opportunity in the knitted realm to mix and match skirts and jackets While most of the newer knit skirts have the pleated look there are also skirts with stylish gored flares In jacket styles one finds endless variety Wrist length tailored jackets, often with small notched collars, novelty gold buttons and four patch pockets, are leaders One very stylish jacket is the shorterthanwristlength type, with slight easy blousing above a belted waistline Stripes are often favored in jackets worn with plain skirts In dresses a popular choice is wool chenille that looks as if it is hand knitted Also a favorite is a collarless line plaid wool knit model with round neck, and buttons down to the waist Jacket sweaters are very important They are interesting because of their novelty and variety The cable stitch cardigan, which comes well down over the hips is a favorite type Novel trims in endless variety add zest to the jacket mode One of the interesting decorative touches is narrow fringe made of the yarn of which the jacket is knitted Enthusiasm for things knitted is reflected in a revived vogue for swim suits that are fashioned most intriguingly, a favorite model being striped and styled along princess lines Red and white is the most popular color com bination Released by Western Newspaper Union Underbrim Flowers Heres how flowers are being worn on the underbrims of the new large summer hats Those pictured are bright yellow Milliners everywhere will tell you that theres noth ing smarter than a touch of yellow on your chapeau The biggest flow er news of all is that it is very smart to pin natural flowers on your hat Lots of girls have put roses and even orchids, real ones, on their hats The hat above is black felt, tied on with a black tulle bow Fresh mimosa sprays are on the underbrim The suit worn is black faille silk, with a snugly fitted jack et, over a Val lace and white batiste blouse Nylon Dresses Nylon dresses are making their debut in the betterdress sections of leading stores Daytime styles include afternoon types in navy with cape shoulders and finely pleated skirts A model in black has an allover shirred jacket Evening styles, including dinner and more formal gowns, have crisp full skirts TissueLike Crinkle Sheers To Predominate in Summer The major trend is sheers for summer There is a sheer character about most of the new summer fabrics Perhaps this trend is most notable in the new tissuelike crinkle sheers These come in dark as well as light flowery prints and therefore are practical, being washable and ever so good looking Cloque organdies in delicately flowered prints, marquisettes, tissue voiles, processed so as to be nonwrinkable, are all on the firstinfashion fabric list The topicmaking conversation throughout style centers at the present moment is black sheers for summer Bestdressed women are voicing widespread favor for costumes done in black sheer Perhaps this is a natural reaction to the wild color extravaganza that has taken the world of fashion by storm But whatever the reason, the fact remains that thin dresses and suits for summer are being given an earlierthanusual promotion Black sheers are referred to as siren black, black magic Hats of black shirred net, some huge of brim, will be worn this summer Milliners are also turning out handsome large hats made of exquisite black lace The vogue for black sheer is even extending to hosiery SEWING CIRCLE piece is as comfortable as her own skin The tot will love to wear em Pattern No 8323 Is designed In all size 1 to 5 years Size 2, 23 yards 35 Inch material for the whole thing 3 yards trimming For this attractive pattern, lend your order to CUNSUIT, overall, frock and bon net Theyre all yours in this one easy find inexpensive pattern By repeating it half a dozen times youll have your tot completely equipped for summer Each piece in this sweet quartet emphasizes her cuteness and curves, and each SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wackcr Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents in coins for Pattern No Size wftmc aYuuX , HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Ovenburned dishes can be cleaned by soaking them in a so lution of borax and water Granulated honey can be restored to its natural form by plac ing it in hot water Rinsing hair brashes in a solution of alum water will stiffen up the bristles To keep fruit from falling to the bottom of a cake try adding the fruit before you have stirred in any flour Do not dredge it with flour To prevent the sides of ice bags and hot water bottles from sticking together in storage, sprinkle a little talcum powder inside them after they are thoroughly dried If washable curtains become rusted on the rods during damp weather, dampen the rust spots, cover with a thin coating of salts of lemon and let stand until stains disappear If late in starting the roast for dinner sear it under the broiler while waiting for the oven to get hot By the time the meat is nicely browned the oven will be hot enough to continue the cooking BIG 11OUNCE BOTTLE OF srt I Wm HONEY ft ALMOND CREAM Regular 1 size limited time only ii Powerful Necessity Necessity when threatening is more powerful than device of man Rufus Fools Followers A fool is one whom simpletons believe to be a man of meritLa Bruyere jkeeps me going strong eJtam A big bowlful of Kelloggs Corn Flakes with some fruit and lots of milk and sugar FOOD INOGY VITAMINS MINIMIS MtOTtmS plus the famous FLAVOR of Kelloggs Corn Flakes that tatos so ffootf it sharpens your appetite, makes you mant to eat Capr I 41 by Kttlotx Compear Roses, Strawberries Vie For Popularity in Prints Roses and strawberries are contestants in the summer fashion picture When you go print shopping, keep your thoughts centered on roses and strawberries It ia an open question as to which Is leading in the print mode The rose theme appears in every conceivable form from tiny jam heart roses to huge American Beauties The same may be said of strawberries The very newest prints play up the strawberry in realistic colors HIGH PRICES Do Not Go WITH ADVERTISING Advertising arid high prices do not go together at alt They ore extremely Incompatible to each other It Is only the product which is unodvertised, which has no established market, that costs more than you Can afford to pay Whenever you go into a store and buy an item of advertised merchandise, It doesnt make any difference what, you are getting more for your moneymore in quality and servicethan you would get If you spent the same amount for something which was not advertisedPPPPPPW PR0FESSI6NAL C8BNER rbPiacknyiutch Wednesday, May 28, 1941 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO acx 3BK r ThtPmcfaey Sutarian RAY M DUFFY, M Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST t N Mkuam Or Gerald W McGollocfa Osteopath Physician and Suri FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDC Phone Howell 57 Howall, ftfichifnn Hours 9 to IZ 1 to S Evening by OOce, 220 Rea 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F12 Pinckny, Offica Phona 6568 Residence Phono 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ana Arbor, Michigan 502 First National B k PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales Special Phons Pincknsj 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL 1N3URANCI Phone 59F Pinckney, Micbifan Ray H Borrall Paul M Burroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Obarlasworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tol Equipment 39 Pinckney, Mich Paiaioaa Chiropractic Tochnic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All hoot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Sicilian1 Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotal 107 SFourtk Ave Asa Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor, Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 Service DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting 4i4lM FIXTURES SUPPLIES J ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney Dispatch of May 28, 18yi Jennie Buhl who is working at Gregory, was home over Sunday Lttroit increased 12,000,001 ji VJ ui tion the past year The Iosco CatholL cemeier w A be tedicated on Tuesday, June L A H Kandell sold his fine four yeai old Pascas gelding for 200 on Monday Frank Sharpey of Dexter is visiting at the Dan Lark in home in Pettysville Mike Fohey is breaking in a new b c cle Hudson celebrated Decoration day on Saturday last with the assistance of People from Dexter, Chelsea and Pinckney Eight bicycles were sold here last week They are becoming all the rage Stone is being drawn for the new P nckney fruit evaporator by Harley Angel Floyd Reason has moved his family into the house on Putnam St he recently purchased of James Mar key Gov Winans has vetoed the GAR appropriaton bill to get the national encampment at Detroit and the city will have to raise the money if she wants the meeting there , Sam Grimes is remodeling the house he recently purchased on Main Street Owen Gallagher, an aged farmer in Hamburg township, was robbed of rO in cash last Wednesday night He answered a knock at the door and two armed men forced their way in and demanded money Mr Gallagher made no resistance but hi hired man, John Humphries, who had gone to bed heard the noise and cavie down and gave battle to the robbers He was sevverely beaten by two masked men After tieing oath men hand and foot, the thieves decamped with the money Mrs John Lakin died at her home wet of town last week The funeral wri held Momhv at the V C Pink kel home Ransom Ferris, 88, of Dexter township died on May 24 Pcycle parties are very popular Six local cyclists rode to Howell on Sunday Married at Chelsea on May 10, raniel Murta and Miss Sarah Hiirri, both of Pinckney They were at tended by Malachy Roche and Miss Mary Harris, Rev Considine officia ted Irving Latimer has just finished serving two years of his sentence The J J Tuomey store at Stocklndge has been closed by creditors George W Feeple har Len appointed guardian of Clarissa Wheeler by Judge Fishbeck Miss Fannie Hunt is teaching the Flamfield school Two blacksmith shops are being bulit in Plainfield and two new houses Katie Morgan of Unadilla has enrolled in the Pinckney school The Pinckney intermediate pupils pi niced at Silver Lake Friday under the guidance of their teacher, Franc Purch NEIGHBORING NOTES STATE OF MICHIGAN Rev William Clyde Donald, nasi1 tne Circuit Court for the County bei appointed superintendent of jcf Livingston, In Chancery twe Flint Methodi dit i nd will vuvt from lontiuc lo Mini at once Ke formerly was pastor at HJWI Melvin Artz of Stockbridge revNly old Lad Lady, a registered Ly to H Hooker of Brighton for 420 The cattle averaged 185 u hi disperal sale 1 he Brighton high school comi nccment is June 8 The Hamburg township board and thf City of Brighton have severed heir contract by which Hamburg vas to receive fire protection for Sou per trip In an exchange of let Aiice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinicy, Guardian for said Incompetent, llntiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and their unknown heirs, devisees, lega ee and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at he court house in the city of Howell es between the two groups in the J1 said County on the 29th day of Lrshton Argus, the cause seems to April, A D 1941 be that Hamburg was billed for unauthorized trips made by the fire de partment to grass fire Irighton sportsmen have organized u conservation club Ihe Vagabond Coach Co of New Hudson has leased the Evans Product, factory at Brighton and will tart a branch factory there 1 he Fowlerville public school has rurchased a school bus to transport rural pupils It is a Union City body lroiiited on a two ton Dodge chassis The Fowlerville Coop el ate wa broken into for the fourth time the other iht and the safe D wn However, this set off a tear srass attachment and the rohbers got nothing Chelsea high school will graduate 4i this year on June 12 Chelsea village has let the contrac to install a water Alteration plant Carolyn Kalmbach, valedictorian of the Chelsea high school senior class won one oof the 04 scholarship awarded each year to Michigan high school seniors each year by Michigan il College It is equivalent to LJ in money jick Young and Roy Clinton and Ry Burns and family attended the confirmation exercises at St Josephs church, Howell, recently Ber r ixune Burns was one of the children confirmed CONSERVATION NOTES STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKL r TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER ere than 7000 lumber and several Is and poles huve h board feet in msitids His anu poies nnve n n salvaged by park employees and Cr crews fiiiir trees blown down by the storm of last Nov 1 1 11,i forest fire loss is 2,fiKK acres ir Ml fires F,7fi bounty was paid in April on 102 coyottes Nearly 10,000,00 walleyed fry have been planted in Saginaw Bay fl00 muskrat were trapped from the Seney federal waterfowl refuge by trappers under a special permit Big northern pike were also remove i as the refuge is wanted as a waterfowl nesting ground for experimental purposes and the rats and pike were interfering with this All of Michigans 56 state parks will open Memorial Day Michigans first wild flower festival will be held at Torch Lake Mv Z t, t CASH PAID Dead or Ditabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOOS CIIUH Mul B Frh nd SooW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearert Station HoweM 360 AM Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendiring Works Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 1, 1916 A H Flintoft is building a new cement block and tile garage on the site of his old one on West Main St it is 130 x 36 with a basement un der part of it The Livingston County OES meet here on June 9 Mrs Emily Jjwdoon is president of the associa tion Kaymond Ives, 16, son of Luthur Ives of Unadilla, was drowned at Nicholas Lake near there Sunday afternoon while fishing The hisrh school lost a double header here Memorial Day The Alumni beat them 6 to 3 Batteries for high school Hendee and Shehan and for the Alumni W Swarthout and H Swarthout They all got tired out in this game and lost to Oak Grove in the second contest 21 to 0 Lyle Hendee was knocked unconscious in both games by being hit on the head with pitched balls The Chttson postoffice has been abolished and will be served by the Howell and Brighton rural routes Only four more weeks of schoolt A large number from here attended the Dexter dance Friday night 120 numbers were sold William Collier underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Ruday Quite a number from here attended r Masonic banquet at Dexter j Firay evening The marriage of Dora Dancer of Stockbridge to Sumner Hall was solemnized on June 25 Maxine Boydell, daughter of M and Mrs L B Boyd of Howell wai killed last Saturday afternoon whn she was struck by lightning in front of the family retidenc old for enrollThe CCC camps offer an exceptional course in vocational training fr youths from 17 to 23 years May 31 is the deadline nent The frog season opens on June 1 74 sportsmens clubs in Michigan received 25,000 pheasant eggs for hatching from the state game farm at Mason Of the 434 arrests for game violation in April 322 were for fishing law violations 1 wo big trout were caught in the Clinton river near Detroit recentlty One weighed 4 lbs 6 oz and the ether 3 lbs 4 ozs I watched the Old World crumble Extraordinary memoirs of one of the former leaders of Russian and Trench aristocracy, who paints an intimate neverbefore revealed picture of the trivialities, tragedies, and comedies of European courts and personalities Dont miss the opening chapter in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago American Tresent Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On readii and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the af fadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the deft Jidents above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and agns, are proper and necessary jajties defendant in the above entitled cause, and it further appearing that after dligent search and inquiry it cannot i e ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are livrji or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have persona representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reioe, and further that the present 1 c eabouts of said defendants are rrknown, and that the names of the peons who are included therein without being named, but who an Mihiaced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees tui assigns, cannot be ascertained fier diligent search and inquiry Ov motion of C Hryan Kinney atoiney for plaintiff, it is ordere vA said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, anc1 assigns, cause their appearance to b entered in this cause within three mths from the date of this order and ir default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and signs It is further ORDKKEI that withi twenty days plaintiff cause a copy oi this Order to be published in the Iinkney Dispatch, a newspapei ir rted, published and circulated ii aid county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week or six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Crnijitersinned John A Hagnian, Clerk of Circuit Coiirt Take Notice, that this suit, in whicr the foregoing Order was duly ,iade, involves and is brought to quirt title to the following described ici e or parcel of land situate and hont in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the East of the Southeast U of Section 11, Tov ri 1 North, Range 6 East, Michi gan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast U of the 1 of Section 14, Town Icangc fi Ea Michigan Kinney and Adams Uiirney for Plaintiff, 1 Pontiar Bank Building, Tontiac, Michigan Northeast 1 North, HeraldPINCKNEY TELEPHONES At the first of May, 1041, there were 193 company owned telephones in service in the Pinckney exchange repjesenting a gain of 11 during A, according to J L Johnson, manager for the Michigan Bell Tele phone Company The company as a whole operated 861,850 Companyowned telephones deviates, I i lien or possible right ha been posed of by will by said defendants And it further appearing that tfclM rlattiff does not know and has Wt been able afe diligent search inu ry to ascertain the named the persons who are included aa fencit nts without being named, Ipon motion of Shelds and ultiineys for plaintiff, it is 01 Kb that the above named def and their unknown heirs, legatees and assigns cause their appeal ance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof atd that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ORDERED that the plaintiff cause this Order to be pub lished within forty days in the PuKfc IPV Dispatch, a newspaper printed published and circulating in said ciiiity, once in each week for at icast six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Ju A true copy ohn A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled cause invoK ind is brought to quiet title to land n Lowell City, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot Twentyone of Assessor Plat No 3 of the City of Howell, M chigan as duly laid out,platted and recorded in Liber 4 ef Plats, page 17 Siveds and Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN Tn the Circuit court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery Mary Jubb, Plaintiff, deurge R keener, Peter A Cowdre and Samuel Cowdrey as Trutees of George R Deck er, John Eraser, S P Shope and Company, Samuel B Cowdrey, Joseph P Skillbeck, James Swiney, Sarah B Swiney, and their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and nsegns, De fen dents No 3444 At a session of said Court, held at the Courthouse in the City of JOATII, Michigan, on the 26th day of April, 1941 PriVent Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause tlmt the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defend ents are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of tnem may reside, or whether the DEFAULT having been made foi orv than thirty days in the condi ions of a certain mortgage made by red Croft and Flora J Croft Husund and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee Couny Michigan, dated the 19th day f February, A I 1921 and recordd in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston md State of Michigan, on the 21st lay of February, A D 1921, in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages ,rrLrf Which said Mortgage and the Note of indebtness now belong to 1 cter Murray and Teresa Murray Legatees under the Will of said Peter Murray, Deceased, which estate was probated, being File Num fier Illi Genessee County Probat Court Records On which mortgage there is claim1 o be due and unpaid at the date f this notice, for principal and int i , the sum of One thousand nine hundred seventy nine Dollars md 7 cents, 197987, ard no i it or proceeding at law or in qity having been had or instituted o n over the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtu of the low r of sale contained in said mort ac and pursuant to the statute in uch case made and provided, NOVCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturdayjthe 12th day of July A D 3 941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, KaUrn Standard Time, said mortmgp will be foreclosed by a sale it public vendue to the highest bidder i th Easier entrance to thg i ourt House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described m said mortgage, or so much thereol as may be necessary to pay the nmuunt due on said mortgage as rfovesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sum which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premise are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Deerfield County of Livingston and the State of Michigan to wit All that part of the East Half of the , South West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lies North of the center of the Highwaywhich runs NorthWesterly thrfffh said Quarter Section also a strip f land thirty two 32 Rods Widtto the West side of the South Ouarter of the North Weet ionnl quarter of section three 8 and also a strip of Land twenty Jour 24 rods wide on the West eMfrtf the West Half of the South aet Quarter of said Section three Town4 North Range 5 East iffan r TEBjp as of May 1, a gain of 10,937 dur in April, compared with 10,956 dur interest clam, Hen or possible ing March, 1941 and 8,605 in April, of th defendants has ben jon j assigned to any other persons, or Dated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND MURRAY, Assignees of G F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Business Address Fenton, Michigan Mr Anna Meebon of Howell goffered e Jbroken ankle in aa auto ao1 whether such title, interest, elate, cidonj ejsjjrfjbweil Satorejay fe Xt S 3fiJ VJMi i vy Ji mmm T 9mmmmmmmmmgmWff The Pinckney DUpttch Wednesday May 28, 1941 T SYLVAN THEATRE Hamburg Air Conditioned Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Deposit, lnaured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor CAN 1 BUY FROM ANY Fn, Sat , May 30, 31 THE SEA WOLF A Stirring Drama with EDWARD G ROBINSON, IDA LUP1NO and JOHN GAR FIELD Cartoon New 1 DEALER Yes Yuu tnii de here you please when you finance your car with a direct bank loan You will hae in dwilltage biiau a bar a i loan u iil place you M a p Sun, Mon,, Tue June 1, 2, 3 REACHING FOR THE SUN A Comedy Drama with JOEL McCREA, ELLEN DREW and EDDIE BRACKEN Cartoon Pete Smith Vid and Thurs, June Double Feature 4, 5 tiui of a cash buyer Your application will be welcome THE AVON THEATRF L ockbridge, Mich Tv , May 30, 31 A Comedy Maitiea in Society Now 4MAISIE WAS A LADY Starring ANN SOTHERN with LEW AYRES and VAUPEFN OSULLIVAN alio HERE COMES THE NAVY n Action Drama with JAaKS CAGNEY and PAT OBRIEN plus ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE An Outdoor Drama with CESAR ROMERO, PATRICIA MORRSC, i VNN ROBERTS and CHRISPIN MARTIN Coming Eve, Great Lie Men Attraction Lady icieid Girl The Penny Senanade Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maiiabees met in regular session at 10OF hall Tuesday afternoon with a uige attendance rl he meeting was opened in form wrh Mrs Lois Burton, commander, ir the chair Ai invitation from Washtenaw unty Maccabee association to att i t meeting at Ypsilanti Thursday and put on the side degree, In i1 anion at Queen Sheba Lodge, Xj ij was accepted The application of Miss Eva Borton for benefit membership was pre ited halloed upon arl atepted A card parfv to be held at the 1 OF hall, Monday night, May 26 v Mrs Mae Stephano i and Mrs Mini, i Buckalew acting as commit , wis announced Mi Ida KrLpp read a letter A My ery Sister Pns for the county convention to be 1 d at Howell Wedriely were ih Vhjed aid the mem seiCj which will be put on at the countv ivtntion by members of Hamburg hive practiced under the direction J Mrs Mildred K Kline of Lansing rltiict manager The next meeting o il be Tuesday afternoon, June 3 Fri May SO May 31 PkgS Jell Any Flayov 4 Cracker Jack 2 kgs lb Box Grosse Poihte Lb Hits Crackers 19 20 i I Coffee Shredded Mustard 1iC I Naich of Time, Arm and the Men V Cartoon The Howell Theatre Thurs, and Fri, May 29, 30 Decoration Day Special Matinee Fri, 2 pm continiou FRFNT DUNNE and CARY GRANT Sun The 3 and Tue, June 1, Funniet LoveComedy Sinre NinotchUa COMRADE X Starring in NNY CLARK GABLE, NVB HEDY LAMARR Short Subject Coming Land of Liberty Foylc Mr and Mr Smith Kitty Cash FOR DEAD OP DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Fr Service on Small AninuiU CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 XJ ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Succebaori to the MlLLENBArn BROS Tha Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock SERENADE with TU1H BOND and EDGAR BUCHANON in h nf Time News Cartoon Saturday, May 31 iitine 2 pm 10c and 20c 3LONDIE GOES LATIN 2 Feature 2 with THE BUMSTFADS, PEGGY SINGLETON and ARTHUR LAKE ten l OS, also TEXAS RANGERS RIDES AGAIN with JOHN HOWARD, ELLEN DREW, AK1M TAMIROFF Cartoon 1 1 the desired varieties of white beans will not incur any deductions from their AAA payment because of doine 30 nhe statement by the department of rgriculture indicated that the departments activities will bo directed to supporting the market for pen and medium white, Treat Northern j and small white beansthe types particularly neededat an acreage j price level of approximately 50 per cwt, Eastern seaboard basis, which according to present available information, indicates a price of a little less than 8U2 per cwt to growers The production of thr three vari f eties of white beans in l4n totall ,ed 6,2,00,000 bags, cleaned basis, and the seer ry of agriculture points out tha a 35 per cent incieasr over this figure will he needed to assure adequate supplies for reserves to meet domestic, commercial, school lunch releif, and export requirements, as well as shipments tuver the learelend act nd the rican Red Cross Sun, Mon, Tues, June 1,2,3 Matinee Sun 2 pm Cont In Technicolor ALICE FAYE, DON AMECHE and CARMEN MIRANDA THAT NIGHT IN RIO with J CARROL NAISH and CURT BOIS Added Attraction March Marines C artoon on, News Wed f win 15c June 4 All Adulti Double Bill LAS VEGAS NIGHTS with TOMMY DORSEY and hu Or chestra, BERT WHEELER, CONSTANCE MOORE, PHIL REGAN al o THE SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS yJfeMball Friday icy 300 Dexter at iN ACREAGE INCREASED A program aimed at a 35 per niion in the irnsr plant W, rason to dry edible beans if tni white varieties over the 1040 bemi announced by Sec Agriculture Claude R Sunday 800 Jackson at ictary of Iarmers in ihis vicinity are going i to Isnnnd to the secretarys appeal for this increased acreage according ti Earl Grubb chairman of the AAA committee of Livingston county Growers who take part in this pro Vi and Mrs William Haack ent rtained the HamburgGenoa Com Muuity Farm Bureau at their home Idnesday niht, with 12 in attendanre The meeting was in charge of Mk Nash, chairman Official relii were driven by Clarence Tay1 Mr in the absence of Mrs Clarence lylor, secretary treasurer, and ot her business transacted With Mrs Haack, discussion leader, iu charge of a general discus sion of the question, Study of Inter State Trade Harriers The next neetmg will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs John Herbst Wednesday night, June S Mrs Haack ser rd light refreshments Me ibers of thet Lakeland circle Kings Daughters who attended the annual county convention at crville Wednesday were MesN J Stephanon, ilen Borton Martin, Harry Lee, Ben Tomin, ICdward Houghten, Mildred Whit lotk, Grace Thomas, Inez Burdick, Maude Vandcrwall and WTerner Todt iid Miss Viola Petty Mrs Stejhanon, president of the 1 kt land circle, reported for the , Mrs Marti it and Mrs Houghcted as the nominating commit nd Mrs Tomlin as an usher nbeam Court, Junior Macca held its regular meeting at the Scout Log Cabin Wednesday nng with 12 in attendance Fol thc buiness meeting, Dana Grry, the commander, presiding, ,n were played Dick Moehl eceivng the prie Recitations wev1 iu by the children Quests were Mrs Henrietta Lear Mr Ralph Moore, Mrs Moehi, Miss Ailene Lear, Mrs, Glen Borton and dr Frank Buckalew The guests were presented with reh nosegay corsages Ice cream and other refreshments were served rl oday Old Glory is waving over the graves of 50 soldiers dead who iie leeping their last long sleep in Hamburg cemetery They are War 1 S12 Abram Bennett, John S Trniiett, Edward Bishop, Richard later, Peter S Hendrick, John Inee and Conrad Near Mexican War Allium Hall, William Sheffer, Eli Snyder and Andrew Swiegles Civil Wnr Daniel Tarker, Oliver Bilson, Times Beie,t, Christopher Lupton Cuher, Hiram DeWolf, Oscar Douprhs, Frank Draper, Thomas Featherly, George Greiner, Valdemir Gris on, Martin Hall, Alfred Hayner, Wili Hayner, Henry Hetchler, Willard W Hendrick, Robert Howlett, Ijgene Olsaver, Gaius Olsaver, Homy Olsaver, Jay Olsaver, John 1 icard, Lucius W Powers, William Rogers, John M Royce, Andrew J SLW er, Reuben Seeley, Samuel S in non, John Thomas, Joseph Todd Fred Warner, David Wilson and YVikird Wilson World War Lee Bemiett, Karl C Lear, Dr Alec H leaison, Harry Root and Clare kmkbacher James Hayner of Hamburg and hi on and daughterinlaw, Dr and Mrs Russell Hayner of HVwell, started Saturday on an auto trip to Califoriai Mrs Robert N Johnson and aunt, Mis Lorena Black of Chicago have been visiting Mrs Johnsons parents Mr and Mrs William Nashj having Seen here for the wedding of Mrs Tohnsons sister, Miss Ruth Nash and Martin Rittc Jr Mi and Mrs Leland Ball of foied visited Mr Balls aunts, Mrs Henry Queal ind Mr Queal and Mis Jule A Ball and MYs Balls brother in law and sister,, Mr Henry Shepler of Lakeland and Mr and Mrs Fred M yera Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn lied their cousins, Mr and Mrs Dunne Crittenden of Ypsilanti Sundry Mr and Mrs J R Hayner of Ann Aibor have moved into their resi gn ce on Livingston St 25 Wheat2 23 a 1 19l Bars Palitiolive Soap 4 Light louse Cleanser 3CaDS 10 Grapefruit Juice Marslunallows Wax Papery 46 Oz Cau Ik Pkg 1 OIWheates 2 B Butter Olen Millers Cottage Chejse2LB Bacon Squares Sliced BaconLB LB 15c 19 15 KGS j gc V f Green Onions Bun5c Carrots BUNC, 5c Caiery unch Re Head LettuceLs 10c I 27JGraperuUjf25c I REASON 13 SONS Lee and Floyd McMichael are xhding the summer in Webster as , itig S T Wheeler and Bert rand Mo e rcsCtiely with the farm lk y and Vis Smith Marti1 ac i riij,anied by Ra and Sykes of V yandotte visited Mrs, Martins lrther, Charles Toland and fatirh at Yilliamston Tiaffic was blocked in Hamburg ailage for several hour Thursday afurnoon wheit the heavp wind up rnoed alarge tree on the west side MI Iaoadway, which fell across the street, tearing up a portion of the cement walk and taking down two telephone poles IMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllJiillllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIt AGRICO S THK NATIONS LEADING FERTILIZER For Corn and Other rraia AND FOR YOUR GARDEN ninistraIginfieid friend M rs Mi Carrie Swadlinj and were home with Rev and Swadling for the week end 5 Airs Maud Stone and children1 called Sunday evening on Mrs Hass 5 rnchal and children S Mrs Maggie Patterson anl Mary 5 Jean Clark of Detroit were week 5 end guests of Mr and Mrs John S Roberts and Mrs Florence Dutton s Mia and Mrs J J Clark, Marjcrie and friend called Sunday after i noon on Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr and Mrs Jack Butler and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Meyer of Pinckney Mrs Florence Dutton was Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs John Roberts and Mr H A Wasson and Arlo Mr and Mrs Jack Delmar, Betty and girl friend of Detroit were Sun day guests of Mr H A Wasson and Arlo Mrs Mary Hasencahl visited her mother Saturday who is sick in bed at hei sisters, Mrs Charles Meyers of Chelsea Mrs Pickell and daughters called j Sunday on Mr and Mrs A J Hoi tries and Mr and Mrs Roy , I stone i Mrs A J Holmes and Mrs Rov Gladstone were Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and family of Lansing Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen of i Gregory were Sunday dinner guests j at Mr and Mrs B W Roberts a j Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer of near Fowlerville called in the afternoon Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called Sunday on Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mr Herrington near Webberville Percy Ellis Son LOCAL AGENTS i SLTPki UNHAND AT ALL TIMES Phone 78F11 i,iLhiiwiiiuiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimimimniiiiiiiuimiiiiiinnuni 5 tiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij,,rn j W anted WOOL I Lynn Hendee I1II1IIIIII1IIIIIIIIllllll1ltllllllllllllllltlllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllfJrtJ7 1C3GAN FARMERS GETS 6 PER CENT PLANTFOOD IN FERTILIZER, AWARDING TO GOVERNMENT REPORT 1940 A on 4 rgram and increase their acreage of Iv thJfe which they taTe modeling Mrs Weltha Vail and Mirs Jessie Gnen were recent visitor of Dr 5nyder and family in Hbrton Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer and Hamburg I son, Jack, of Detroit were Saturday been re J supper guests at the home of W H Cart Department of Agriculture figures show that Michigan farmers received 6 per cent more plantfood per ton of fertilizer last year than in 1934 when the last survey made This was 17 per cent above the national aa rago wlvch has shown a sharp upward trend since 1920 At that time the plantfood content in fertilizer was only 139 in 1929, it was up to 175 per cent by 1035, 182 per CRecent U S icent today, it has jumped to 1935 per cent This means an increase of 39 per cent in plantfood content since 1920 and at the same time the farmers fertilizer bills have declined 41 per on the subject was j cent All this is due to improvement of mechanical conditions, manufacture of fertilizers better suited to different crops and soils, reduction of the num ber of grades of fertilizer, and other economies institued by the industry since that time ,n ef 7V,, vn mmmmmmm The Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday, May 8, 1941 t 1 a TaS K5 CASH SPECIALS i,May 31 37r fbe Piccknej Dispatch p OXYDOL 2 Lge Pkg Fels Naptha Soap 6 Bars Tuna Flakes 2 cans tTheatiCS KEAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS PkSr olden Dale Butter lb Krafts Cheese PKGS 2 Rltz Crackers Lgepkg Northern Toilet Tissue 4 rolls Matches 6 boxes Del Monte Coffee Lb Pink Salmon 2 cans 25cl 10c 39c for 34c 21 20 18c 25c 35c Plllsburys Flour 24 Lb Bag Best 95c 2 PkSs Corn Kix Marmalade Jar All for 25c Dref tLge Pkg 2 Camay Soap 25 Lava Soap 3 for 17c Hard Candy 21b 15 Mixed Nuts lb Sunbrite Cleanser cans Dill Picklss qt jar Saladj essing Table King Qt Kennedys Gen 15c 11c 13c 23 Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER ssjjg a I Dont miss this tuiuiual get tcquaiftted crff of itone full Pint of SherwinWilliams En Think regyouruality walls and ular price 83c for only 49c Your c1 elf, at a remarkable bargain price, enamel fives sparkling new life to iurniai woodwork Now, before if a too late, come to our itore and ret a can of genuine Enameloid This offer wont latt long your choke of 16 color, Offer does not include gold or liver rrmiTiTriiOi THIS COUPON SAVSS OU 34 ThU coupon entitle you to purchase a pint can ShrwinWilliams Eaameloid tt price advertised above i 9 Nam Addrei LIMITEDO , TO A CUSTOMER LINOLEUM VARNISH Try SbanrlnWilliam Dex for Tt your linoleum brighter, and easier to keep clean 4 fcr longer 8W FLOOR ENM1EL For wood, linoleum cement floors Drlca overnight Tough long wenrJng, washable Cornea in 10 lovely cciora and i WILL SERVE ON COMMITTEE lames Arthur Lamb, Pinckney enior PUngineering student in Michi gan State Collie, will serve as a member of the committee on float dt sign for th annua Water Carnival to he held at Michigan State College on Friday and Saturday nights, June 1 i and 14, according to recent announcements made by James Otto, senior class president from East Lansing Parade of Statos will be this y rs carnival theme, Harry Jack on of Detroit, general chairman, iated The history of the formation I of the United States as it is today 1 will be depicted by floats, each one 1 symbolic of some outstanding event in the history of each state in the Union The Water Carnival is one of several activities to be held here during Senior Week, beginning with Alumni Day on Saturday, June 7 Paccalaureate will follow on SunI lay, June 8, with other senior activ ities scheduled for each day during the week yehigan State Colleges 83rd animal Commencement will be held on the MSC campus Saturday after nuoi, June 14, with Dr Raymond Kent, University of Louisville president, as the speaker Mr and Mrs Roy Henry, who have been spending a few days at the Roy Hannett home, will o to Battle Creek this week, where Mr Henry has a position in the uniform department at Camp Custer Hazen Smith and mother, Mrs Mable Smith, of South Lyon, called on friends here Sunday Tt is estimated that, at the present time, there are close to 45 million telephones in the world and that more than half of these are in the United States, although the population of this country amounts to no more than six per cent of all the people in the world The latest statistics thus show that America has maintained its su premecy in the field of voice communication Entered at Pinckney, Mich, m second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid In Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER M Heidi Marie Lurn of the UuigSeeley ofLcu n Ann Arbor will spend her two week vacation in Los Angeles, California, leaving on June tith to visit her uncle, Bernard McCluskey and family, who has purchued a new Hudson which she will drive there Mrs Fritz Cardner is enjoying a tnive week visit with her mother, neai Roanoke, Virginia Mr and Mrs John Colone visited Mi and Mrs W L Kiser and family at Adrian Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter of Iontiac were Sunday guests of Mrs Kdna Reason Mrs Villa Richards visited relatives in Jrand Rapids a few days the j past week Sunday guests at the home of Mrs Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie and baby spent Sunday in Jrand Rapids Mr and Mrs C J Kinnane, Mr Hnd Mrs J Kinnane of Ferndale, Mr and Mrs Charles Saule and Mr and Mrs Howard Saule of Howell, Robert Hoff and Mrs Sadie Shinely of Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Mr and Mrs Jack Teuton and Betty Lou of Rochester visited Mr and Mrs Ceorge Meabon Sr Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Reason, daughter, Shirley, and Leota Reason called on Mr and Mrs Ambrose Eichman in Detroit Sunday and visited the Detroit Zoo Shirley fell and cut herself quite severely on the chin The following attended the Kings Daughters convention at Fowlerville last Wednesday Mrs Louis Coyle, j Mrs Mae Daller, Mrs Ford Lamb j Mrs George Meabon Jr , Mrs Her bert Sneed and Mrs Viola Road Sunday supper guets of Mr atui Mrs Louis Coyle were Mr and Mrs Herman Smith of Howell and Mrs Margaret Melvin and daughtr, Fva The Misses Joyce Isham and Ramon da Ledwidjre were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas of Lairing called on Mrs Flattie Deck ov Sunday The marriage of Ralph Clinton of Pinckney and Miss Marjory Perry of Lowell will take place at St Josenhs church, Howell on Saturday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, daughter, Jeanne, Mrs I0y lark and lWs Louis Coyle attended the weddirj of Leo Clark and Mi Grace Miller at St Cecelias church in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Fmmeli Clark and Mrs George Clark of Howell also attended Mrs Mary Onion of Las Vegas, V, M and Mr and Mrs Pert Smith t of Perry were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Garry Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with friends here Week end guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Desmond Ledwidge, Marcian Ledwidge and Miss Clare Ledwidge of Detroi Mr, and Mrs Newell Presley of Deuoit spent the week end at the Virril Amburgey home Mrs Louis Clinton and son, Edgar of St Catherine, Ontario, are visit relatives here this week FLOWERS FOR DECORATION DAY i ARCTIC ICE CREAM 17c PINT CADILLAC ICE CREAM 25c PINT RESCiMPTlONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE i Come In and Give Us a Try Service with aSmile Open Every Evening MEMORIAL DAY FuOVVl RS x t irg Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing Ellsworth Babe Kirtland was a caller here Saturday He says his ryesight, which was weakened by measles, has come back and hp i gain able to spot a pretty girl four blocks away A postcard received from Gene Soper, who is at Camp Lewis, Washington, states that his company is leaving for maneuvers in Southern California on May 2fi and will be in the field until September Privates Bennie Van Blaricum and Doni Spears left Camp Custer on May 20 for the maneuvers in Tennf OL Mrs Ella Dixon and her wards, lummy, Jack and Ruddy, were Sunday dinner guests of her cousins, Mr and Mrs Ray Burns and family Mr and Mrs Don Patton and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Marvin Shi rey Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker 1 totting Ctnne Now to Summer 0ls ar d Greases ar Greasing Car Washing C Nat Lvor Check Mfg Co FORI LAMB, Mgr LAMB, Mgr t I e oro Haller Hardware FOR SALE In Hamburg village, 7 room house, garajre, chicken house, one half acre, paved road, side drive, electricity, hot and cold water in kitchen, bathroom, laundry tubs, worm air furnace, basement, fruit tmes Price 8000, 500 down, 35 a month Owner E A Frederick iL R T V, Lirmingham, Michigan, Telephone Southfield 3529 PINCKNEY HOWELL W H Clark is spending this week with friends at Gaines and Linden The early Indian residents of Michigan knew the shortest distance twol etween two points Many of the states modem roads follow old Indian trails Michigans vast network of railjoads employs 49,000 men at wages aggregating 70,000,000 a year Yen million feet of watersoaked lomber remain in the Detroit river to this day as a memento of the time when lumbering was a major industry in northeastern Michigan The highest land in Michigan is i l the Porcupine Mountains with an elevation of 2,03 feet THE WORLDS TELEPHONES The hiteM available comprehentatiti el the worlds telefaeilitie have just been issuthe American Telephone and Teievraph Company, in an eight ,11 booklet of tabids and charts eniiiied Telephone and Telegraph St i tic of the World, January 1, 1in This compilation is based on infmnation supplied by telephone dnunisirations and eompanie all over the world I ir, January 1 , 14I, out of a total of 42,142,2f2 telephones in the ,, 2ii,t0 verr in service in j the Lulled States The 21,SI 1,302 thri uuhout the eest of the world iiiivalent to only one telephone for rveiy one hundred people, whereas the United States has lf telephones per 100 population Similarly, the wire used in the United State telephone service n,minted at the beginning of U4d t r early 4,n00 feet for every man, urean and child in this country, as compared with less than 200 feet per capita in the rest of the world On the average, each American used tne telephone 231 times during 1030 whereas people outside this country aw aged only some 15 calls per year At the present time, approxi navly J Of million telephone calls re completed in the Uniter States eveiy full business day Threefifths of the worlds telephoj es are operated under private enterprise, the largest privately own ed and operated telephone system Leim that in the United States The P ining twofifths of the worlds teiej hones are operated by govern j mental agencies In relation to population the largest private systems United States, Canada, Italy and Denmark, have provided three times as many telephone facilities as the Irrgest government systems, il o the v jrlds M lation lvr i i a per capea basis, San Francisco lead, tlie larg cities of the world wiii ls teli phones per 100 inhabit t Stockholm Sweden, and Wash i,ton, D , rank second and third a unit, the laige cities of the world wiln 40 10 and 3884 telephones per 1, nei jopul ition, respectively No n large foreign city has a tele Ilmte developnent as great as these t xt capital ckies In fact, London, UnLiand, whicn before the present war actually had more telephones tnan any other single eity outside t I nited Stales, reported on March , 1930, only 1781 telephones per n0 people, or less than onehalf tr ratio existing in Washington D f hIGH SCHOOL 1 Lavey, Kuhn 1 Amburgey T Ierko 1 Palmer L Swarthout h Swarthout K La Mont G, Swarthout 1 Young Changi L Ludtke W liarbour ab 28 2fi i r, 4 30 22 20 13 23 10 12 20 4 AVERAGES h 2 5 7 4 1 7 5 4 2 3 1 1 1 0 ave 535 269 267 250 233 227 225 153 130 100 088 050 000 w so 3 2 1 6 2 5 0 1 1 10 1 8 1 7 1 1 3 5 5 4 1 10 2 10 0 2 r 11 3 3 0 1 2 5 1 3 3 0 2 0 Pmekney closed its season by losing to South Lyon 8 to 2 Throughout the year the team won 3 and lost 5 games arsity letters were awarded to the following Joe Lavey, Beryl Am buiKey, Ixuis Swarthout, Kenneth Lamont, Gerald Swarthout, Walter Barbour, seniors Bill Kuhn, Levi Ludtke, Herbert Palmer and H oil is S urthout Reserve letters were awarded to Tf mmy Perkowak , Bill Kourt and Great Wnlt Hlnton I Britiin, Germany France and Japan Trom a telephone point of view, W E Murpht Mew York is the largest city in tho Murphy, John vol Id it had 1,00,904 telephones or Pnv of Tackoa nore telephones thin there were in ila Murphf ill of France and nearly aa many Detroit a J there were In 11 of Aia wiioro Miss Florence Bcllhnin, Dick Murp tfae Misses Drudna Craft of I ,fThe Pincknev Duoatch Wednetday, May 28, 1941 1 f 1 St Marys Church Sunday, June 1 is Feast of Pentec Michigans broad highways call you on to new discoveries This is Route U S 2, on the Lake Michigan shore, 10,000 Miles of Pleasure IN MICHIGAN THERES more fun in Michigan more to rr and more to J0 than in almut any tair uu could iiooso for a vacation Ten thousand miics of finr State highways beckon vou, hading auy to woodland, lakes and hill Michigan has developed its natural n uir for the use and pleasure of its people Its State highways, forests and parks serve more than 11,000,000 visitors each year There you can find streams for fihin Iiunlinj round dunes Jfl beache places of scenic heauty and historic interest all within easy driving distance Camp and roadside parks with all eonveniei ae aintained for tourists by the State The telephone will help you plan your trip, map out a route, arrange for a lnxodatiorv And on the road, it will give you a constant link with borne MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE i Strtr with Riches BetM No 13 of a aeries of mdvertisements on Michigans Natural Resources PHOTO COURTCSY CF MICHIGAN DtPARTMINT OP CONSERVATION State Park camping grounds like this one in Grand Traverse County provide vata tiotiists with water, tables, stoves and toilet facilities V School childrens catechism class meets Wednesday at 4 p m The S ter sof Mercy axe in charge of nuctions All first Communion a d Confirmation children please re, p i each Sunday after Mass and on , SiUday at 10 a m for instructs n i Friday, May ft, is a n,ional hoi j diy, ir respjtt to our beoved an j departed soldiers of our nation and our devoted dead Requiem Mass v ill be offered Friday at 9 a m At 10 a m all are invited to attend the prayers and blessing of the graves at our local parish cemetery It is our duty most religiously to observe Decoration Day as a day of commemoration to our heroes and loved ones A visit to the church may bring both consolation and grace to our souls and an eternal benediction to the souls of those we love and revere n he Novena to Our Blessed Mother is held Friday at 730 p m It is hoped to have all attend in petition for peace Confessions Saturday at 70 to 900 p m It is Communion Sunday for the women of the parish and of the Altar Society in devotion to Our Blessed Mother and to Jesus of the Blessed Sacrament, to do honor to Him and to help your own soul June is the month of devotion to the Sacred Heart of Our Blessed Lord Saturday, May 31, is the Vigil of the Feast of Pentecost It is a Fast and abstinance day Since the holiday of Decoration Day and Fourth of July fall on Friday all are dis field of sport offers the best examples, partly because we are all inteiested in sports and understand iu term Any baseball manager can tell you how much grief he has from some brilliant temperamental rtar who wants tc shine personally in stead of helping the team win fames As a batter he wants to smash the bdl over the centerfield fence ini stead of bunting down the first base line to bring in a teammate from third He refuses the managers sig nal, swings at a wide one, and the game is lost Any football coach knows what it means to have on its team a spectacular player who wants to shine in every play He ignores instructions, tries for individual brill a nee, and his team gets the short end of the score Any responsible head of any branch ofo service or business, or venture of ary kind whatever, will tell you that he wants men who obey orders and work as a team, instead of possibly more bril liant individuals who do not pull with the rest Victories everywhere, of every kind, are won by men who subordinate their person al likes and dislikes and work in harmony with other men for the same end Teamworks the thing and it is just as important in our respective class or case as it is on the diamond or the gridiron or in the legislative halls or en the battlefield SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the local softball league last week, a Married Mens team which had won five straight, had their winning streak broken by Millers team 12 to 11 Dinkel, after losing three contests to the Married Men by one pensed from the law of fast and ab un margins, finally emerged victor Singers walk who scored on a wild tnrrw Pinckney AB R H J Reason, lb 3 0 1 J Lavey, cf 2 0 0 Simjer, rs 2 10 Ledwidge, If 2 0 0 Reader, c 3 0 0 R Reason, 3b 2 0 0 Hulce, Is 2 0 0 Miller, 2b 1 1 0 Amburgey, rf 2 11 Dinkel, p 2 0 1 Howell McCook, rs 3 12 Muson, cf 3 0 0 Hagman, 3b 3 0 1 Bishop, c 3 0 0 M ner, 2b 3 0 0 Hahn, If 3 0 0 Groftic, Is 2 0 0 Penjaman, lb 3 0 0 Rrayton, rf 2 0 0 White, p 2 0 0 Three base hitHagman Struck out by Dinkel 3, White 0 Bases on balls off Dinkel 1, White 3p Left on bases Pinckney 3, Howell bUmpire V Lavey i COMPANY BEST FRIEND AND ALLAROUND HELPER This handy electric teakettle is babys best friend It heats water for his bath, warms hi milk, sterilizes bottles, and provides allaround useful ness Plug into the nearest convenience outlet and you have hot water in a jiffy Only 495 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison customers only Iiiiathea Notes i AN BEITS HOT RIGHT AWAY Heres a magic faucet that mas HOT without attention day or night, summer and winter Electric hot water service is COMPLETELY AUTOMATIConce it is installed you can forget it Ask about it at any Detroit Edison Officeor see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today The Detroit Edison Company N xt Sunday is ur usual Sunday Vhoo Misvionnry Day1, when our viii HOPS on our yearly appor tioiniKni nf our church, Also a spei offering for war relief, to be ,ti in the special envelopes pass I rut last Sunday for this purpose The Committee for Assistance of W1 Victim urges that this be an r verency tfift and shall not rep icut support withdrawn from our i i herifvoleiice giving The, ay, I is not a time for us to under 1,m Civ church herself We must i,o low nor ever withthold from m great ongoing enterprises the iy merited and greatly needed which can do much to make church strong in a world which Lv her as never before So Irtig a gift for each fund next Sunday W e have such spelenrfid discusmis in our group each Sunday that you can scarcely afford to miss them K you are a visitor in the community, come in and try our clasr in the Pmiathea Room The lesson for June first is the third on Broaden ing Christian Horions The An och Movement will be studied in ronnection with Acts 111930, and we will find how great was the work in the vicinity of Antioch, where Christians were first given that name Since this is Commemrcement Time for our high school, we take this means of extending congratula tions and hearty wishes to the splendid class of 1041 7 lie Pastor announced that our legate to the Congl Christian inference, Mis Blanche Martin, ould give her report next Sunday i iHsc are always inspirational J ft, E Bachus of Columbia supper guest at the home 40ld Mrs J M McLucas and w Mw Will McCullogh and Shirley called at the fc Misses Hoff Sunday LOCAL NOTES Miss Lorena Black, Mrs Thelma Jdinstone, and Barbara Nash returned to Chicago Monday They had been visiting at the W J Nash home Mi and Mrs W J Nash and Miss Torena Black were in ByTon Sunday Dr and Mrs James Nash and son of Elsie spent Sunday at the Lynn 1endee home Mrs Gladys Clinton attended a prenuptial shower last Thursday at the Glen Perry home near Howell i honor of their daughter, Marjory Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and sons of Ann Arbor spent the week nd at the J H Hooker home i Sunday guests of Miss Jessie 1 GMCI, and Mrs Weltha Vail were lM and Mrs Graham Palmer and o sons and Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit Fred Campbell and wife, Mrs I Mate Jedele and grandson, Albert Iampson of Ann Arbor were Friday falkvs at the Ona Campbell home Helen Reason is employed in the Kennedy Drug Store and Mis Ona Camnboil wre in Stockbridge Saturday evening Mrs Ella Teeple of Detroit, who i his been spending several weeks with Mrs Nettie Vaughn, returned home Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie ajghn were Mrs Norma Merrill of V ebster and daughters, Janice and i Mercedes Mr and Mrs E A Frederick of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Loll Jack Hamil, who has been staying witn Frank Bowers, has gone to Detroit Ford Lamb is in Toronto on business this week Gerald Clinton, Clifford Miller, Mar1 hall Meabon went on an au trip to northern Michigan over the week end Mrs Margaret Curlett of Lansing spnt the week end with relatives in Pinckney Prosecutor Joe Gates was in town o, business one day last week i The wedding of Aloysius Stack able of Pinckney and Miss Rose i Vv right of Howell will take place at St Marys rectory Thursday j Mrs Patrick Kennedy has gone to i Pontiac to stay with her daughter, Mr George Malloch i The school census for Putnam j township District No 2 is being tak en by Mrs L C Lavev j The American Legion held a pop py day sale here last Friday Messrs Ross Read, John Martin, P W Curlett of this place and Gerie Lindamen of Dexter are at tending the annual coonclave of the Grund Lodge of Michigan F AM it Lansing Tuesday and Wednesday Welton Chamberlain is now employed in the Lavey Hardware, j Mrs Camp, who has been in the Ann Arbor hospital some time since she suffered a stroke, has been brought to the home of Mrs Ermn Lewi in Pinckney to be cared for Prn to Mr and Mrs Carter Brown on May 20, a 10 pound son Stanley Dinkel umpired a baseball garr between Stockbridge and n T i, ing team Sunday Earl Berquist visited his sister, Mrs Merwin Campbell at Howell Sanitarium Saturday stinance on said Fridays The fast v the vigil of the Feast of Pentecost still remains a fast and abstinance day Pentecost always falls on Sunday and the vigil of the feast day is always observed as a day of penance, fast and abstinance Among those who visited the local palish and community over Satur day were a group who came to get a kcation and home for the vaca tion summer period In the group i were Mrs Marv Jane Beaubien, her I daughter, Miss Mary E Beaubien J and son and family, Mr and Mrs Lptayette Beaubien and granddaughter Mary Frances and Mr and Mrs Trunk Smith, all of Detroit, Michigan Mrs Beaubien Sr is the mother of a religious who is one of the executives of St Josephs Hospital 1 a Ann Arbor, and two grandsons who are members of the Benedictine j Order in Indiana, Mr and Mrs i Frank Smith are former residents of 1 English territory, now American cit izens and residents of Detroit He extend congratulations to the members of the graduating class of the local high school and their parents Ad Multos Annos The Story of The Helping Hand The helping hand at the end of tic arm, with the boarding house reach may possibly be of more help to m owner than to others, and the I odd are heavy that such a hand is eer in terror of being mangled by the very mouth it feeds The same j hand is easily able to find its way to the broad and sensitive portion cf its owners back to indulge in resounding whacks of selfcongratula tory salutes, while in more retrospective moods, the thumbs of such 3 pair of hands find themselves in the armholes of its owners vest, while the owner rocks back and foHh on his heels, slightly punch drunk with his own aura of self esttrm, as in his minds eye he sees bis smallbrained friends running this way and that, as helpless as v indow shoppers during a blackout Now, contrast with that the hand that helps the weary, the heartsick, or the timid This helping hand knows just when to slap a back with shoulders drooped in dejection when to clasp a hand a little firmer ard so to arouse a pulse of courage when to guide gently the palsied elbow of age when to steer firmly the brash youth whose eyes are on the shortcuts when to reach down Hvd lift the fallen and when in a contest wdth the Married Men 1 io Married Men will be minus their star pitcher, Swarthout, for a time as he has gone to California Wednesday Dinkel and Paul Singer hooked up in a pitching duel which Singer won 5 to 1, allowing only four hits No runs were made ir this game until the fourth inning J Reason, lb 4 1 Kennedy, 2b 4 1 R Reason, 3b 2 1 Hulce, Is 4 1 Dai vow, rs 4 2 Joe Singer, c 4 1 W Paughn, If 4 0 A Singer, cf 0 0 R Singer, cf 2 1 Jim Singer, rf 2 1 V Singer, p 22 Mill P Young, cf Miller, 2b AB 4 4 R 2 2 0 0 0 2 8 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 2 H 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 3 0 R 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 R H H 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 reach upward to gather a bit of the staidust of inspiration So that the nailed fist of the dictator will find telf without force, and so that the iadvised and weak will not be clutched by the clenched fist of Communism, let us endow our helping hands with compassionate strength to do for others what they are unable to do for themselves his story leads us into the theme of teamwork It takes most of us all our years, from our first game of scrub football to our last years of community effort, to realize the value of united effort over individaul striving The lesson is there, if we con only make ourselves learn it We see examples of it a dozen Vedder, rf 4 I Baughn, Is 4 P Singer, rs 3 Lamb, c 2 Meyer, lb 2 Emery,, 3b 3 Ledwidge, If 3 Dinkel, p 2 Singer AB Meyer, c 3 P Eaughn, Is 4 P Singer, p 3 J Aschen, If 3 Bettes, rs 3 Darrow, 3b 2 F Singer, cf 2 h Vtn, 3b 3 W Lamb, 2b 2 J Reason, lb 2 AB Ldwidff S Aschen, c 3 J Ledwidge, cf 3 Palmer, 2b 3 K Ledwidge 3 Shirey, Is 3 R Reason, 3b 3 Meabon, lb 3 Dinkel, p 3 L Shirey, rf 3 Ellis, rs 2 Official Standings W L Manied Men 5 Snger 2 Miller 2 Ledwidge, 2 Games next week Monday Ledwidge vs Miller t0 Wednesday Married Men vs Singer Mrs Cassie Bachus of Columbiaville rpent Sunday at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucaa and family Last Friday afternoon Rev and Mis J M McLucas and Miss Blanche Martin spent at the Tulip Festival Eolknd, Michigan Loren Meabon, son, Don, and Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr spent Sunday in Marion, Mich Mrs Druscilla Snapp and daughter, who have been visiting here, returned home with them Mrj and Mrs John Martin attendod the confirmation of their grand son, Paul Meyer, at Ypsilanti last Sunday Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin spent the first of the week at the John Martin home Dr and Mrs S A Brown of Detroit spent the week end at the Fred Read home Mrs Viola Read, daughter, Rosemary, Goldie Markos, Earl Berquist and Donn Widmayer went to Ann Arbor Friday The seniors wore caps and gowns and called on Arnold Berquist at University Hospital Sunday visitors at the W H Meyer home were Jack Butler and family of Gregory and Mark Farrell Jr and Pat Lapham of Farmington Mr an Mrsf Arthur Bullis visited at the Barney Ostrander home in Lansing Sunday 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 0 A4ocm HOUSE CAN HAVE THIS LUXURY You dont need to be rich to afford automatic ELECTRIC HOT WATER Many small 4room houses enjoy this newest electrical convenience at t cost of only 198 a month 30 gallons 198, 50 gallons 270, 80 gallons 378 Ask about it at any Detroit Edison officeor see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today Tbt Detroit Edison Company I Pet 1 833 3 S 500 4 333 4 333 FINCKNEY BEATS HOWELL Pinckney took a tight game from tho Howell Sportsmen Friday night by r 3 to 1 scoreThe contest was a I 1 itchcers battle between Dinkel for Pinckney and Jack White of Howell Dinkel allowed 3 hits and White 2 All of Pinckneys runs were unearned while Howells resulted from a single and a triple No scores were made until the 5th inning After R Reason and Hulce were out, Miller walked, Ambuurgey got p hit, Dinkels hit to short was fumbled, Miller scoring and Amburgey scored on a wide throw to third In the 6th Howell got their lone run on McCooks hit and Hagmans triple time a day all around us The j Pinckney got another in the 6th on Out POPS THE PLOI WHIN THE WATER MILS LOW THIS teakettle is diffrrtmt U negligence lets the water bell too low, the electric plug pom out and shuts off the electric ity automatically A special highspeed element nests water FAST Only 493 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Bdiion customers only , 7v r Xjr 5Aii virUrtfMiJrata M i IgpPWl The Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service MEW YORKGeorge Ade is the first and the last of the modern fabulists He might still do some thing, factual but still fabulous, like Iron Hat Instead fost today, about Of Mortar Board Theresa Crowns Beauty J once upon a time was in 1921 when the pretty American girl from Syracuse turned in her thesis for her doctorate of letters, at the Sorbonne in Paris Her subject was The Moral Ideas in the Theater of Alexander Dumas the Younger The cheers were resounding and international Miss Bonney previously had romped through the University of California and had taken her mas ters degree at Harvard European bureaus of American newspapers rushed girl reporters to Paris to extoll her beauty and her intelligence She did not disappoint them All the garlands of the Groves of Academe were hers, to say nothing of her flair for clothes The least the girls could figure for her was the presidency of an American col lege Today is today, and in the years in between Adolf Hitler has brought about drastic revi sion of moral ideas in France and elsewhere And in these years, Miss Bonney has had a ringside seat at the apocalypse Just now the Vichy government awards her the Croix de Guerre for bravery and devotion in evacuating refugees during the German invasion of last year She needed no identification here, as she had alreafdy gained fame, not as an intellectual but as a photog rapher whose closeups of chaos are official records in the Library of Congress and in the French ar chives Last December, she received a grant from the Carnegie foundation to return to France and continue her pictorial record of the war The hairpin turn in her career came just at the time women were discarding hairpins In Paris, she sold a story to an American newspaper They cabled for a picture She had trouble in getting it and decided to put an end to such difficulties With her sister Louise and her mother, in America, as partners she organized Bonney Co, operating the International Picture bureau Lacking an important picture, she bought a camera and started shooting Her pictures were even a bigger success than her thesis Baron Mannerneim let her get into the thick of the fighting in Finland and awarded her the White Rose of Finland Witty, darkhaired and vivacious, she made friends and frequently was a click or two ahead of her rivals in some new and unheralded belch out of hell She brought back to the Library of Congress 200 pictures of the blitzkrieg L OUIS B Mayer, motion picture executive, the highest paid American with his salary of 697,047 in 1940, came ajonger way up than LBMayer Came TS ,ofth SEC listing Up AH the Way from the From Sea Bottom b l j the sea in fact At the age of 14, he wore a diving suit, salvaging iron from sunken ships at New Brunswick His family had brought him at the age of three from Minsk, Russia, where, like George M Cohan, he had been born on the Fourth of Julyin 1885 He sold his iron in Boston, saved 600 and bought a tumbledown theater at Haverhill, Mass, in the early days of the costard pie dynasty of the movies In 1914, he got the New England rights for The Birth of a Nation That rooted him to Hollywood, the presidency of MetroGoldwynMayer and a long, fast runaround on the grand circuit of movie high finance He registers vitality in every move and gesturenever taking anything calmly or in his stride He mixes sentiment and business, sticking to a lowly paid employee like an heirloom, but firing an assistant mogul at the drop of a hat R OBERT BREENAN, Eires minister to Washington, who is negotiating for food and arms from the United States, used to be a writer for American pulp magazines He has been incarcerated in British jails in Dublin, Cork, Dartmoor and Gloucester He was one of six men who were sentenced to execution, in the war against the Black and Tana, but as the others were being 1 led out to be shot, he was, for some mysterious reason, given his liberty In 1920, De Valera made him undersecretary of the foreign office Hess Known for Loyalty To Hitler, Nazi Germany Was to Succeed Goering as Nations Leader Washington Legislators Closely Study Letters From Constituents By BAUKHAGE fSutional Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H Street, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIts a mad world these days and Washington is a nervous corner of it Outside the iron pickets which surround the White House, human pickets walked Their banners protested against convoys, against sending American soldiers abroad to fight Soldiers who may be sent abroad to fight charged the protesting pick ets, knocked down the men, pushed the women around Homereturning theatergoers stopped to cheer the soldiers On Capitol Hill mail protesting against convoys poured in That afternoon Washington was stunned to hear that a young farmer in Scotland helped a German officer who had just dropped from the skies, into his cottage and gave him a glass e water The officer was Hitlers trusted lieutenant, Rudolf Hess, and the news of his sensational flight dropped into the midst of the Washington melee, to make confusion worse confounded I The fighting pickets, Hess in the headlines, pushed history back for me Pickets were attacked in front of the White House at the beginning of World War I I saw Hitler lay the accolade of succession to Nazi leadership upon Hess the day World War II began Some of the fighting pickets of 1914 are staid grandmothers today HESS PARTY LEADER If you had asked me, in 1939 when I was broadcasting from Berlin, who of all men in the Nazi party would be the least likely to desert its lead er I would have said Hess He was not a striking figure, he did not parade in the brilliant uniforms of Herr Goering, he did not make the fiery speeches of Herr Goebbels But he was the real head of the party, the inside man And so when he suddenly turned up in Britain, I could not believe that he was there except to be about his leaders business 1 I can see Hess that day in Berlin It was a solemn sight, the hurriedly called meeting of the Reichstag in September, 1939 There may have been many in Germany then who still hoped that Britain and France would not fight for Poland Hitler had promised he would gam his ends without shedding German blood The bitter memory of the last war, the starvation, the defeat, the humiliation were still sharp in the memories of the people Then they had had no victories to cheer them Hitler himself was pale and worn when he walked into the Kroll Opera house where the Reichstag meets His speech was restrained, he seemed to me like a man who had made his will and said his prayers He spoke almost apologetically, said his greatest desire was to be the Reichs first soldier Then he announced that he was going to the front, and, he added, if any thing happens to me in battle, Partycomrade Goering will be my successor Goering, in a gaudy uniform, on his high pedestal, saluted The crowd cheered Then Hitler turned to the right, where the tall, lanky Hess was seated on the stage in his simple brown uniform And if anything happens to Comrade Goering, Comrade Hess will be his successor The crowd cheered Hess rose deliberately, looked at his chief and saluted I could think only of a great, welltrained and faithful St Bernard slowly and obediently answering his masters whistle It is hard to believe that this man would desert his master Hess was fervent He may not have been as religious as his frequent calls upon the Almighty may have indicated, but he had a fanatical devotion to Germany His loyalty to Hitler from the earliest contact with the Fuehrertobe was based on a great faith on a belief that Hitler, and Hitler alone, would save Germany Legislator Study Letters From Voters The senator I wanted to see was busy and I was waiting in his outer office talking to his secretary who was an old acquaintance of mine He had a sheaf of letters in his hand In spite of the rules for keeping the windows closed in order not to disturb the aircooling system in the senate office building, the window was open A breeze caught one of the letters It dropped on the floor and I picked it up I dont want to lose that, the secretary said, its important Read it It was an emphatic protest on the subject of a measure before con gress, written in a firm hand, in good, straightforward English Notice the paper, said my friend, see that hole in the corner There was a string through that The pad was fastened to the tele phone And it was written with the pencil tied to another string I happen to know the man who wrote it He runs a flour and feed store, but Id know just about the type of writer it was from the paper Why, I asked him, is it that important Its important because the people who write on that kind of paper, with a pencil, are important people to us, They elect us This secretary always said us because he had been in politics with the senator for 10 years, ever since his chief was a member of the state legislature For the past few weeks letters like thatand other ones, too, which Ill speak of in a minutehave been flooding the post office in the Capitol building They have concerned the question of convoys And they have had a lot to do with how congress voted LETTERS SPUR DEBATE When the letters stop, the debate stops Thats an axiom And on an important question the number of letters grows each day until it reaches a peak Then suddenly the number drops The drive is over Its time to vote and settle the issue There are several kinds of letters which come in to congress, to commentators and writers There are the nut letters which are easy to identify They dont count There are the form letters, or letters which, though sometimes they are individually written, all have the same phraseology They are organ ized propaganda, easy to identify and to assay Then there are the letters on expensive stationery Usually their wrkers are known They are in the minority Then there are the letters I spoke about first Not always in pencil or on scratch paper But simple and spontaneously written They count But here is another interesting point Just because there are more letters on one side of a question than there are on the other doesnt mean that the apparent majority is an evidence of the real attitude of the community More people who are against a measure will take pen in hand than those who are for it One senator, in a community where we all knew the sentiment for a particular reason was very much proconvoy, told me his letters were running three to one anti They would have to run ten to one against a measure before it would mean that the majority of my constituency were against it, he told me PROPHET IN WASHINGTON A prophet has come to Washingtonbut he will not prophesy He is John Maynard Keynes, tall, slim, precise He was a member of the British delegation to the Paris Peace conference of 1919 With the ink hardly dry on the Versailles treaty he wrote that the Carthaginian peace a peace of force is not practically right or pos sible The clock cannot be set back without setting up such strains in the European structure and letting loose such human and spiritual forces as will over whelm not only your guarantees but your institutions, and the exist ing order of your society I asked Mr Keynes, who is here in Washington as a British treasury official to consult on the lendlease law, if he thought it was necessary to prepare for a new kind of peace Yes, he answered, but I am much more concerned now with fighting the war Mr Keynes believes that we must raise money for defense by a type of forced borrowing, a method by which a part of all salaries are deducted and turned over to the gov ernment After the war, these forced savings, according to Keynes, would help tide over the period when defense production drops off and thus help to avoid a depression like the one that followed the last war BRIEFS by Baukhage The mosquito almost became a fifth columnist the other dayit might have caused a big fire in a defense plant One hundred barrels of water had been placed around the plant to guard against fireand then in order to remove the mosquito menace, five gallons of oil were poured on the water in each barrelFBI A labor shortage in defense industries is now threatened, according to some authorities But if present trends continue, John Studebaker, commissioner of education, predicts that 1,000,000 persons will have been trained for defense occupations by June 30, 1941 Up to January 1 of this year, 325,000 have been trained or were in training Love of Country Pattern 2768 conlatns directions for making cape illustrations of it and stitches materials rcquired For a pattern of this lovely cape, send your order to I would have you day by day fix your eyes upon the greatness of your country, until you become filled with the love of her and when you are impressed by the spectacle of her glory, reflect that it has been acquired by men who knew their duty and had the courage to do itPericles Sewing 82 Ein tub Enclose Address Circle Ave Needlecraft Dept New York 15 cents in Coins for Patf ROCHET this cape in cotton or wool for evening or daytime wearfor glamour or coziness Its such easy handiwrork Long Cable Transport The longest aerialcable transportation system ever built, now nearing completion in Swidel, is 28 miles in length and will be used to carry limestone from a quarry to a cement factory Its 550 skips, or buckets, are filled and emptied automatically and some of its towers, suspending the cable over waterways, are 147 feet high to avoid obstructing ships Jlsk Me Another 0 A General Quiz The Questions 1 How many states border on the Great Lakes 2 Who or what in United States history was nicknamed Old Ironsides 3 The independence of the United States was formally recognized first by what country 4 Why is Wall street so called 5 Where is Sanscrit used as a sacred and learned language The Answers 1 Eight Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota 2 The United States warship, Constitution 3 France was the first country to recognize our independence 4 A stockade or wall extended along it 5 Sanscrit is used as a sacred language in India BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy a box of SILVER DUST ITS THE SAFf, SUDSY SOAP FOR QUICK, EAST DISHWASHING1 AND SNOW WHfTI CiOTHES i BIG 17 X 30 DISH TOWEL WORTH 10f OR MORE IS PACKED RIGHT INSIDE, Do you want to SLENDER ATTRACTIVEPOPULAR Mfeth FAMOUS 18DAY DIET NoDntts 9C Wothtat to lay NoExardaw Uf bat Copy of DM LOWEST 2TSI I 34t Plan, llhnufcM, tit Swift Report Report, that which no evil thing of any kind is more swift, increases writh travel and gains strength by its progressVergil LEADING PITCHER NATIONAL LEAGUE10391940 I STICK TO THE MILDER CIGARETTE WfTH LESS NICOTINE IN THE SMOKEITS CAMELS FOR ME THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNINQ CAMELS GIVES YOU 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestselling cigarettes tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself f THE SMOKES THE THING CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS WINDSTORM LOSSES IN MICHIGAN AMOUNT TO NIIUI0NS YEARLY jStisr SZf ionwwwwvi ijutiAMAAKWIWIH iv rryLmvm xtctrttxt CXT OF IMP J0E W JBEHI W 1LS Winds Sweep Killed Learn the facts about Michigan winditorma Write, today, for your free copy of Gamblers Btiwrnr Addrett me per sonally, Home Office, Lapeer, Michigan r9t 16Z ETAtV A single windstorm, on November 11, 1940, caused Michigan property owners over2,000,000 in damages Insurance, the only protection against windstorm losses, costs so little that you cant afford to be without it 150 buys 1,000 worth of 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 STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO LAIKK, MIC HThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 28, 1941 Paint Increases Property Value 245 a gal Cevtiaeed from Pirn Pa MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR Capitals Aniwtr emergency MO and FL workers in Detroit were warned by Isbey state chaiiman of the baying bond campaign to get in step The initia success of the pressure crive indicates that Michigan again may lead the way, not only in mass i production oof vital armament but j in mass purchase of government sav in bonds If it succeeds, it will be democracy in action Classtiied r it Want Ads FOR SALE Oat faave your crops with Insect Dust thals safe to use on Garden Fruits, Vegetables and Flowers Call F Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealer Phone 95 Rous for Rant Lucia J Doyle, Phone 42F2 V In JL, WASHABLE FLAT WALL FG LIVIilG KOOM, DININC RttUi AND BEDROOMS Boydell SofTone is one of die most bcauti vf all interior decorative finishes for walls tilings It Is durable an rich in tone A ing Boydell SofTone you no longer need u finder prints it O 275 wl The 3 i ts Guatantead By The fjnnula on the Can Legislative Windup Tuesday night May 28 found the state legislature in a frantic hstminute rush to clear decks for adjournment In session since early January, tne legislature may be remembered more for what it did not do than for the new laws it enacted This observation contains more significance than appears on the surface, as a primary function of any well functioning legislative body is to serve as a filter in culling out bad bills Condemmed widely by the press was a dog racing bill, pushed by gambling interests through their lobbyist, Floyd Fitzsimmons of Benton Harbor, The house smothered thu measure In the Senate a proposal to establish a secret police force for the personal use of Attorney General Her bert K Rushton was halted by a bi paitisan vote Rushton was critical of the governors use of the state police in handling the Ford strike at Dear born, During the 1940 campaign Rushton carried a tag of being antlabor, placed upon him by union leaders The proposed gesta po, so branded by Senator Ernest C Brooks D of Holland, was too much even for the Republican major icy in the Senate Again, the filter typified much of the 1941 legislative record Wanted Lawns to mow Jobs to do Phone 34 1 inl and Donald Clark cubator, or 1001 oil B J in ear of Bocks flssni FOR 8ALftfi roar aU, good work in horat about 1100 pagans, 14 sheep with lambs 1 and a katf Month old, and 200 bashat oats Ftad Kulbecld FOB SALECtetw and Mixed Hay Roy SflUagham V ANTEDYoang oalves, all UnS odd j lss a used grain drill, Sufis type preferred Dan VanSlambreok SALE Nine acres f or will let on shares Ed Carr, Pinckicy alfalfa WAN TEDWaitress Pinckney Tavern FOR SALETractor in good condi tion Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinkney Road F OR SALE three hundred bushels curly cobbler seed potatoes One year from certified Swanns Store, Howell, Mich FOR SALE White brood sows uws due soon Ed H 10 young Chester and stock hog Maas, 4 miles FUR RENT ON SHARESSO acres for oats Reserve the right to sow alfalfa seed after planting of oats L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich FOR Hay SALE Alfalfa and Clover Will Naah PettysviUe Road FOR SALE Set of harness double work U Axon lOR SALE Corner lot, 85 by 65, iutnm and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Mick Katoni W NTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Boleros Sjuth and 1 mile west of Howell FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb FOR SALE Durham cow, fresh HI June Deering mowing machine,good condition Henry Porter 1 OR SALE Two Repossessed Pinos, in storage at Beurmans Fur r,turc Stoic ,i Howell On Baldwin splnnet and one small studio upright both like new Would like to contact uuiie esponsil, party who can pay liO to 200 a week respectively if nterested see Mrs Glen Beurman Howell, Michigan FOR SALEMarl for 88fc per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOR SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality WBaad Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALE feet high Pholex, Elm trees 10 to 12 5c set Rhubarb in 5 GaL Lots FOR SxLE White Gold early seed potatoes Mrs C H McRorie, Finckney widespread 1 Lavey Hardware iK 1 Fru May 30 Sew Mate 6Eexes Rolled Oats Sack j Mince Meat FkgsAppe Butte SPECIALS CAHS PE CI A IS esf9 Sate May 31 Kewilderinf Speed The traditional habit of legislators of waiting until the last few weeks before they break the jam has again incurred a icism C Milton Kelly, writer for the Associated Press which plays no poli tics and has no axe to grind, observed caustically Feeble protests were voiced by a few members as bills were rushed through the hopper at the rate of one each two or three i minutes without benefit of debate, iexplanation 01 the formality of read I OR SALEA Fordson Tractor Lee Lavey VANTEDGolf Club Help , waitlegislative i trc, f s kitchen girls, handy boys and labor work i Lakeand Golf Club, Wiinans Lake 1htnr Brighton 6375 plants six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto 3 miles south of Pinckney WANTED Man with tractor to do plowing McFadden, 988 Rush Lake Rd FOR SALM3 Holatein Cows, due to freshen this week T Teedori, 6 miles North East of Pnrkney, PettysviUe Road MAKELT Wagon Made to Peto FOR SALfrit antity of horse hay Ffiniv fihehan, Pinckney 1OR SALE5 young heifers Julius Aschenbrenner iris Peaches Sliced No Z Can 15 0 2 25 Asparagus Window Lite NO Can I He noted that the house even dis pened with reading the full titles of each bill in some instances, a shortcut the senate refused to take on the advice of Fred I Chase, secretary, who said it would be unconstitutional Another capital correspondent, equally independent, observed, The senate shoved through the flimsiest kind of consideration shoals of minor house bills Ihe legislative excuse was the deadline for committee action and the penerally conceeded fact that most of the 1200 bills have been of 1 minor concern The public would probably get along very well if no new laws were enacted for 5 years WANTED TO tongues, hay rakes, etc order Stephen fCR SALEA chemical toTclt,al most new and a ciistern pump, little ustd Oscar Beck FOR SALEThree MikhCowV Lee Lavey I Cleaner c 16 Oz Bottle tf Jar Faisi Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack Sun Sweet Lb Pi Cork eal 5 T v u omatoes J Prunes r isun A Hominy , Flour 7jOrient Hand Packet 23 9 No 2 CAN 24 LB SACK Nu 2 CAN 25 LGE No 2 CAN 251 67 lo si YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At All Times I , Middle of the Road The civil seervice commission, invested by the constitutional amend ment with dictatorial powers, rebuffed zealous reformers when it chose Thomas J Wilson as director Friends of civil service had sponsored candidates who were known to be professionally trained as career men, and hence, like social welfare workers, apt to be stick lers for red tape j Instead of imposing drastic rules that might not work, the commission has proceeded slowly with its authority Under consideration for the commissions June session are reg ulations proposed by Commissioner Alex J Grosbeck to prevent civil service employees from soliciting po ltical funds, belonging to a political party committee or serving as delegates to a political convention Employees would be permitted otherwise to engage in political activity while not on official duty Thus the commission has hern earning a reputation for middleof theToad action, going neither to the right nor left It is our observation that the 1989 legislative reaction to civil service, as introduced in 1937 by t lalurphy administration, was due eUeflf to arbitrary, impractical ntegs f the administrator and the crjatfhslea Te jresent commission seems de j flaMmi not to make the same mis take Hence its slowness in introducI fag eJotrt merit protection for employees 24 UaWti A DAY YOU CAN ENJOY HOT WAT As carefree sad aeaomatic at only BLBCT1ICITY caa make it, this aew hot water service frees yea from even tbinkmg about beating water It requires no attention whaterer Ask abont it at say Detroit Edison officeor sat your plumber, electrical er, hardware or di store today The Detroit FOR RENTSix room house 8 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric light and plot of land for vegatabte garden Anna Samborski, 608 Mary Ct Ann Arbor EeubHeaed li Itlf McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifbt f hale Year What to do About iaflath ma4iAHp IT COSTS ONLY 491 This electric teakettle belongs at the head of die class It turns off the electricity matically i negligence allows it to boil dry Use it anywhere in the house simply ping into the nearest convenience outlet, and yon hare hot water in a jiffy Only 495 st any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison rmtniasfi only We have been hearing a lot about pfhtion lately If inflation does maltrialize your dollars will not ga as far as they do now Notwithstanding wage increases, food prire iid other commodities will rise You folks with modest incomes may ask, What can I da about it You arc the ones who can help by potting part of each pay check in Defense Savings Stamps These stamps as they accumulate can be used to buy Defense Bonds and the Bonds will increase in value 88 and one third per cent in ten years time Stamps are available in 25 cent, 50 cent, 100 and 500 denominations Start buying them with your next ay check McPhertoo Siite Bank Money to loan at raster anle rata Merest pajd on Savings Basks Tiro Certileates of Deposit AH deposits up to S,Maaa ft suret by car member snip hi FeneraJ Deposit Insurance Corpecemea Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 28, 1941 Description An account of the resource May 28, 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 1941-05-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch