324 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1369298e836208766da227965d9ce015.pdf ed8be6e94a347941e0cc8fce9306de33 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. w iitrtuttjDispntcf Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday July 19 1944 A1 No 33 News Items ot Bond Boys in Service j Report Given Mawt and Items Concerning Oar Boy Who Are Serving in the Armed Service Tfte Following ii the Summary of the Local Bond Drive for Pinckney Putnam Township i James Burns son of Mr and Mrs Ray Burnes of Clarkston, former res j For Jie village of Pinckney oi idents is taking 9 weeks training at PincKiicy tue the marine base at San Diego, CalifJ Jiiue ritar Mothers 10,c40o during this time they are not allowed Uusinesja Men t,i3o oO f to leave He has been helping out in iutal salea at finckney the postoffice He has s,en mail 1ostoliice 11,2350 j addressed to Loren Meabon and Cpl ihe above repieseuts 30 percent Vincent Young but has not contacted over the village quota j either so far j The Blue Star Mothers in the vill j , age selling over 1UUU ai bonds were Edward Spears sr received a letter j Kead ,3f031k Mrs j Monday written June 26th last by 1 uU0u0 all1 Mrs Eugene his son, Doni, in Normanay It said f AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF wv F he was fine although there was plenty doing there He also said lie was optomistic of an early victory and expected to be home soon Dor has been in the army 3 years, the ht two overseal Lhnket 1,110 o , lounship ol iutnajn results were as follows Blue Star Mothers, including oniK purchases 7,32 uOi Sales through banks credited to Putnam Total sales through Pinckney j postoffice and banks2055X75 The figures are up 103 percent of i Mich Mirror Q State News OKRtN OMMEN By V BAJar T In Which the Northern Michigan Re sort Season Is Touched On 1 t The result oi uie pnmary election , were nui tfuiprismg eAcepi in one inMame rew expecteu tnai ur Eugene 1 Lake oui and ivot hotels are ive, tue Dearborn p,Maan would 13,2502 L , 1 Mrs Marvin Beal of Gregory recei , ved a telegram from the war dept annrunciug the death of her huband in France in the DDay invasion June the same G She was formerly Trevadon Steele Blue Star Mothef8 selling Eesuies hus wife he leaves a 1 and one lj00u in bonds were y half year old daughter Uaunn 3,06o0 and Mrs have Hndee 2,10025 1 jamed to the limit The 1144 vacation season 111 Northern Michigan, and many pacts of the upper penninsula pronue to set an alltime re 1 cord for attendance anil cUiiditar i jeorgc Uishop of Maniuette, Man ager of ta uijier penninsula Develop meat iiuieau tell of visiting the Kew ulKiW high wa eipiiini Mii park land cabin oul at Copper Hart,or on he we ok ad of lune J4 Mori j than 20 trawlers were there, he confided Dont ak me how they got to Copjiei Harbor which can only i reached bv autoniobih ae Wounded when slruvk by antitank and artillery fire, SlitT Sjjl ioi V MolUtt, Indianapolis, dimouiiled from hi r n k to i t it nuiniiltil itc niLinhLT Unable to slund becauM of his vanim, Iu diftrtJ lu whicle te iovcr rrmlfd hack to safety under heavy niui hiiic im inc lb livesand tvtisrx 8 Silver btur We who are protected nut buy mm r War tftunls ttmn ei or bi j irr S J irsir y Uern luif nf Miehigaii, the wond1 dont know, automobile center, is awaiting l4ti which now appeals to be the eailiet dat ii proniu tin of cars can be c ji 1 As contiasted to Caliturnia and otlier l states whiie a iation is prtdrnineiit Michigan ha an imad backlog j of seven billion dollars in automobile Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher received a letter from their son, Koy who is somewhere is France stating he is well Gerald Kennedy who is in the hospital in Oakland, Calif, recovering over 1 Karl1 Ly jPhiJathea Class Ast tins drive has been extended to Aug 1 all further purchases of bonds j through the Pinckney postoffice will, be credited to the local governmental unitj and will be published later The chainnan wishes to tiank the j A Partv Held from shock and exhaustion expects tj nUi, star Mothers, Uudness iiien and come home soon Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn have received a letter from their son, Law rence, who took part in the invasion oi 1 iiicc tatliig lie is wen 1Marl1dl eiei , a 1 m Noth Africa recently wrote rns loiks tliat Very Pleasant Cluts 1 any 1 Held at Hiland Lake Last vcek manufacture ft should, absorb iiuch of the economic shock that will be inevitable hen war plants are reconverted O peace time utility The transportation a hit gmd lor ODT situation e t iijrt cbond buying citizens who have made this drive a success, if oil have made a most patriotic contribution to your country and the boys on the battle Wednesday afternoon, July U, jiont will be very grateful to learn they are being backed up on the home , front with the necessary money keep them rolling The lliland Lake cottage of Mr and Mrs George Thompson was the scone Of 1 a delightful clas party of Philathea iadieb and friends, Mrs Huzzard preto siding After the opening soni Mrs o, 15 thoy should not kick on the wartime restrictions and discomforts here 1 That a complete line of undergar i merits for a girl including stockings m , 1,,1,,11, f,pMtefi Mrwere selling for 1800 francs or 3n0 f fusion near Iraverse CityjgbulK ce t,d M, BRING BACK CHERRIES Mi and Mrs W H Meyer returned Peck, led of the devotionals, wlnii were helpful and inspiring The roil call and secretarys report and short seciet service report followed We Navs invitation Saturday night with a load of cherries L all which are contracted for They 1 ai In ti committee for there Don Widmayer of the army is home on furlough Fritz Wylie is home from Smyrna Tenn on a ten day furlough Gerry Eichnun i cxpi cted home from Camp Howse,Texa, about Aug ion a furlough ,0 The county draft board will send 1 V i 1, , A icultv in getting tneir loau as many oi ten nam to ho Detroit induction cen , v ,,, ,,, i,c of July 21 J he, arc Marl Knapp, j th orchiird have been sold to big can Vernon l,edorcki, Ja 0 Conner nin Pies of Howell, Lvie Ilismd and Robert lonsed btne fact th 10 P1 King ot UamburgUale iHller of Iosco , wuet cherries one day and sour the ,5iext The reason is that the pickersNorth Lake vere unable to get enough to fill their 1 wd vonJi of Mrs orders and may go back again if they , Mi,s Blanche Martin t,cn get enough soWMFanother load All Cherry farms have signs out read i ing Pickers Wanted1 Many Mex J icans nre picking there and some war iJ Mff Winifred Giapes ami irs Lillian lias semihl F01 iat Wed meeting, Mrs it hout ad Mis Mabl IJekkoners Thsy experienced one 0iff j eriny preovll r 4 r, idudiMg a ,ioup of solos by Miv Merwiii Campbell There were two They were inconven contest in wMch honors were won by co, Paul Rex Allen, Don lavis, Mar , , j iij 11 t v,, i Pick for so much a in Grostic aaid llidea Mikara ol row MJ,V,X 1 1 , , i vw,, Mom Cherries are bigger than ILO, Ilcn dinger aiai Wni liern, Urighton aud Wm Phillips of Linden f son of Mr bushel and sweet and Mr, 1 our JJies, amir UIJT adnu ST MARYS CHURCH Rv Irnnn lVrMrpTi St Marys rhurch, Smiiay JuK J 4 Mtises are at 71 uiO1 2 Catechism ciase for all schon child ren meet after 100 Mass and Sat at ,lnWJrst commujiion cias child ten nlR laeb am this week at K 0 Mas for Suinmej Schorl study Xovena Pevotions M to 0 pin and one hour before the early Masses on Sunday Next Sunday is Cotnmunio missionary meeting, Sunday for the junior holy tumie, i nnmttee boy Sodality ,mWfiiir to St Ann whose feast is Tuly 20 is held this week rrorg rhr rntnntion in the Hoi Mas Monday for the late Klla Mr Clukey Tue rtiv for iie ate MrMary Mc Irkey, Vl or the lat llannoia KeniKdy, Thurs for ta bite Mr Mary Wejrll of Toledo day for the late Mr Mary Drouil Sat Joi the life Franris 1J urns The month of Julv i, devHd to thr Mo piecjoiis Jjlood of Our lora and Saaor Teday J ulv 2 i the Feal of St, the Apostle Isnt that ,o0o aittos are getting jurked per j day Autfinrlil are wearing out j Truck are near to a serious deterior ation poirt epeciaH heary duty truck that haul frcdyht inter state Raiboad pa eriger trains are over can expect delays poor ilbd standing Strangely enonly erwice on is in ighi, a will he abandcrowded and traeer com ipued dicom fort, service use, are room onl 1 common rjh ai r trael i he wdiich improemnrit pbine space1 iorit ieoned aieiiiul Sept 1 i,e to wiwaiund tue onslaught ot iveio UliU Ulu eiUt stale Re nnoinii, e,iM vaaily with Uie kUiiUH jiuua iu ciiuiuates in ,neMous years veyes aa von be aue mere were 4 or 0 candidates al uie teni iKumg overthrown both Inm Aiciuy una Uene heys, Gov velis now nnds hLtnsef in the po,, ion ol Alexander, Hie great, looking ,i mia woiiU to eolUUui Well as uene Ahman recently remarked in ine Uuugan Mirroi, 1 here are oo i ooes and bad bosses The aig urprie wa the ea y victory of imiocr Cornell of llowll over V u Jhaun ol Uwoso lor the legislate nomination When the two counties were jnaced MI the ame ks iral we concluded a, did most other people that Shiawaee cosnty being muee lurgei would hog the nonination m the aim way that Ingham county now doe Cm natonal Humiliation e we knew all abuul the gentlemen agreement but Livingston wa uppoed to have a similar one with wigiiam which neverworked V OIraiin, three times prosecutor and three time UiuHor wa, supposed to be uubeataole Still dure were ndcrciirrents and v e do not attribute the reult entirely to the gener ouity and sympathy of the Shiawasee voters for Livington county Any way as the Democrats have nominated no one lor the office Livingston counts will elect a legislator this year it she ne er doe again en ie progiam R K Elliott ar The callijij next time will he lard Jut ne Curtis Chamberlain, and Mrs Charles Chamberlain of Pin ckney is now attending the naval aviation school at Norman Oklahoma His brother, Welton has been in Eng UuU inee last March If the war keeps up there may be in this RED CROSS NOTES The Pinckney Red Cross Sewing and knitting Club since its organiat ion last spring has made and turned in the following articles 100 bedside bags 24 bathrobe IS housewives, wool laprobes, 15 cotton laprobes, 4i ditty bags 4 knee bands 2J hot water Tennonite Mrs Winifred Craves and Mr Kdua Euler Rev and Mrs Harvey Picice were among the truestearee delkihtod i by an f Fasy be Cood and by helpfl remark A unicjue feature of the meeting was Mrs, Thompsons Client look where each lady wa aked to register before go ing home A particularly fin jiot luck luncheon was enjoyed and all reported a good time On Sunday, a go,d ilas, attendance and most interesting lesson discu ion Cottage prayer Meeting Wed covering tho past two week v led , 1, , M,s Vck, following the splendid ii,i age by Rev Rearce, who used as a lci, a pasage from James For wha1 Votr Iiife tind also our own To get a close up of how global war aiiecti, 1,11 jUst look aroumi iui ow i i , i ,, 01 renit in a town or city Oi ,1 ey tin neii,njs aion Ci ruiai lovile ivi e i a house I ,t 0 not nave a teivice flag lii the J iidrtiMM4JitM ha iiiT11, iinalel o,Uo meil to wii, Su lonaliy ther, an more than ,v0uino li aiik o ej a, and the re w ij he mi t iian V,0o,oi oy 1 lie end social ioi L is shown , iumii r of realy traiisfer and railway i , Jaim, turnovei M ichiiin 1 ejtne a mi tin move Tlieatr ai e moused, iciting Oi hn,e races ha rem led , iKagiil This im iig for entertainment i, a jjood menial tonic Iinals one reaon t I newspapers, n ill I , ontinue he laily comic thp, de junj ti injeiit raiioning of uvw juint pie demand them A a result of the iiiiigliujr liros u lii in which lad people lost laeir live and M were injured damage mi, totalling a million nave been J iled againt the circu company and it nas been forced intu receiver ship e don t ever recall such a flood ,,t damage nit We behove that ai ui I ne Incaco iire only one of the lirance comjialile iiiolved paid l tfiei i j lt,e 1 1 e J act ocVi fuIlThiVwe believeKrau eiemx Co which ciiiiid a conla,, amount of fame over the We hlieve the war may be than ed to a cm lain extvnt for the calrophe The cirrus wa unable to , new can, as and hail to coat their tint with watei proof malei iai which madi them mllamable Nevertheless ,hi ciicu tatos it WII continue to ,,in on under tile new burden it has been forced to bear Kzra Reachey Marvin Shire Suitcii chooi Pastor Supt 10IIU al oclock Woihip and Childrens Service 1 1 Yo,ig Peoples Meeting a bumper crop of old maids country 50,00 American soldiers covers 9 bed pan covers 5 helmets 3J have married English brides, others j Pair of mules i knitted afghan 1 pair Jhave taken wives in Ireland, N Africa of socks 2 mufflers, 1U cushions, 10 Italy, Australia, Iceland, Greenland, cushion coverst f fciicily New Zealand, etc f Quite a lot of thls lllltenal was Sergt Lloyd Hendee returns toj furnished with money from our own special Kort Meade, Pa , Friday after a 15 j pockets Now we are broke In order things day furlough i Unat wc may keeP tne d work up I thened me and fumisn comfort for our returned received irnii lYanklin V Uarber diers and sailer, we ask j Treas of thr MichiganRaracaPhilPlace any donavons you j atheu Union tr the dollar recently care to make with Nellie Gardner atsent to t1, Mirhe union 7dn 730 The Michigan Mnror forecast Pec , 1141 tnit tiie Naxie, would Mirrendtu unconditionally oy lale Autumn oj litd, still tand II our American COMMUNITY CONCiL, CHURCH 1hilatke 1 text ,4T rnn do the thro pt Christ which strengh Phil 413 A reefdut wais i ioyd Mollis, husband of Mrs Lyla 1 Lewis Mollis of Pinckney has been as 1 wounded s cigned to the amphibian division and I yur help, is now receiving training on a 300 ft j care to niai LST boat at Camp Braddock, Va ithe postoffice A letter from Peach Palmer from1 Scretary Shepard Field Texas, says that he has made cadet school there and has been BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY chosen bombardier He had his choice for eretic capable man to establish between that and navigator Cecil himself in a business of his own natVogt and Jack Russell of Fowlcrville ionally known firm Ma with succes are sltill there but not assigned as toTul selling or retail business experii rating Win Paughn was there a few, ence will receive preference If em days but has gone on to pilot school ployed by essential industry or subSays he gets up at 445 am and is ject to military service do not apply Permian Wsdmayi V b vipt, MrjFioreuce Paughn,Organist and Choir Director Morning Service 100D Snnday School 1 1 On Choir Practise Wed, night Rev Dr Harvey Pierce will preach nm lext Sunday at the churcli 1 lis subject U l,li Hereafter Ilveryoiu Next Sundays lesson is Womany 4ait in thr Nmtiona Life Judges 4 19, 1316 Mr and Mrs W C AtLee ver1 Sun day guevts of Mr and Mrs iwe Wulce in hvdspa Andrfwvrshitt afid 1 will be The welcome WILLIAM STODDARD TO START WORK SOON Wylie liros are now installing a frozen locker system for the Liberty Lockers of Ann Arbor at Dexter As 0011 a, they have iiniiaal they will start on the work of iiiUl,jng the frozen locker sytom in the Masonic block in Pinckney They have a good hare ol tlie lockers heie already rent it a number are sLill available, ihey rent from PhoO to la a year Phone your orders to ilolli Wylie Phone 7F2 Pinckney W Iivii lo Ti Ior ham Stoddiud former sheriff of ton county died at CONSERVAT HRPT Mcpherson Al nhigan lal have a water a I Stmlay number of ol ear he art ailment J f nin, tenths of a foot lower hi iai in Mar level I than wife wcr Give complete information concerning yotirself in a letter to box 108 Pinckney on duty to 5 30 ptr Attends lectures and movies part time They are learn ing how to assemble and field strip machine guns and rifles Gets the Dispatch regularly PAPER SALVAGE DRIVE VV Mr and Mrs Iioss Read received The Pinckney Girl Scouts will collect a telegram from their spn, Howard, Waste Paper on Tuesday, July 18th Tues stating that he has arrived in Leave your paper pild on your door Calif and would be home in a week, step and f possible keep magazines He has been with the US Marines separate Help the boys and girls in since Jan 1942 and saw service in the service Sunand Mr last vear on account of lack of raiji 11 day dinner guests olf Dr Wylie at Dexter Mrs 0 H Poulson and son Ilirhrrl were in Howell Monday a m TCchrd h is suffering from a sprained arkle Mrs Harper Hammond of Woodstock, Ontario spent last week i hor sisterinlaw, Mrs Mvrtle Don Hammer,Gene Hammer ml Joe Clark went to Brooklyn Friday after a load of popcorn and nsscssories ion towmhip where he owned a farrn j Michigan itarted leasing state landc was a, 0 su rr ti of Marion His wife the former hhzabeth uurdmi preceded him in death of em s lust he has lie as Sui eieiri ir a son John son , d1 n ir and Williiim, i a mini in Tcxmd two in both th 0 eiVKe A LAliOR M1XU for oil 111 rl gas in H27 A percent increase in fishing iicemes is reported for te first 0 inos of 144 over tbe same peiiod in l4ii Mifdiigan has been producing oil since JJSKb The 0th law enacted by Michigan fin 67 was a wolfe bounty law I Tim uitis Publishing Co, publisher of the Ladies Home Journal has been ,ued for 11,01 by three phyiidam of i St Marie, Drs Will ioii Ma, ,111 Ai Male r,o chjge tliey wcrn libelled in an artuMe pub i,,iied in de Ladle llornc Journal in Sept in,her 4j in which i stated all competent doctor of that city had jone into the army and thoe remain imj, were incompetent to cure for the health of the community Three other suits were filed in June by other phy sician Of course the article was by a pi cia writer and in this instance the proof reader inn,t have dozed momentarily A profit of 1,000,001 has been made bv the L S government on the labor of he Vrman war prisoners ta ,, ia tins country according to Lt Coltearing of the Sixth Service Command The prisoners are employed at army camps or by private employers who pay tbe prevailing wajeThe gov ernment pays the prisoners the wage they received while servingin the German army and gets the difference This treatment is in sharp conjtrast with that given prisoners in Ger many where they are forced to work I for nothing and are poorly fed The Seam ie, Tube Co at South Lyon which ha government contracts is tied up in a knot, ft has has twice S Pncific at Guadalcanal and New Guinia WAC PFC Maggie Aschenbrenner, who for more than a year ha been stationed with the Motor Corp Barbara Tincher, Pres Nar Ledwidge, Sec DEMOCRAT CONVENTION The Democrat county How These caught fire and he was hadburned on his right leg from his ank to the knee We are informed that the nnplicnt b fal production but has fallen , per cent hfhind ,chedulr on account of insufficieu lnboi It appealed 1o thf War Labor Hoardwho offered t mi HAD EMRTHDVY PARTY MrsKrdley VanSickle had i birthday TvU I partv at her home Jniv ith and the 0rh1g1l u wero Mrs IilinHi,, ui Mr anf Don Jones whiTe working on his cr Sunday spilled gasoline on his trousen been awtrdetl tlte F,7 banner r , J Mrs John Jacobs of Detrm M and Mr and Mrs lien Ton,in of Portage J lake Mr and Mrs Donald Birch of I we are lniormen tnni tno anpimni war laoor noam u M , , ,,1 , , , M convention j on of thc Rpd Hen Tavern, Porta ere 100 iei or Ameriian born r lll,,rul V1 ,r r Mrs at Washington, DC, has recently was held at the court house in How LakJ for a liquor license was denied 100 negroes The HO which ronter Kice oi ueaihorn ivciyono had been awarded the armys Driving ell Monday The following from Put by the Michigan Liquor Controll Com trol the faeforv would not consent toja t,T1 ,7 ICf ,Was c medal This medal is given for an ex man attended Dorenzo Murphy, Leout Lansing last week Urn Japs and the South Lyon village recoveo many t,nP client record in handling army motor Lavey Claude Kennedy and Wm Jeff uutl oiine would not Jet the neeroes vehicles reys Frank Doremu acted as chair Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S II come man and keynoter Nine delegates Carr were Jack Roberts and wife rf present NOTICE Tlie Ladies Aid SocM y of th Con 1141 Then if a Auditor Jen Vern Hrown ha announced thit he will be a candidate or governor in lMo t has long been known that this small town editor had yearning in that direction but invar iably, circumstances thwarted himHe wanted to succeed the late iov Fitzgerald but fate intervened, the gover nor died, the aged Lunen Dickinson hioK over hut later failed of election gain in 142 Prown was all set to to s Iis hat in the ring but the Rep ubblican organization decided only a Wayne county man could beat Murray Van Wagoner so Prown was shelved and Harry Kelly chosenThis year iMvn finilly K d a hrcakIn looking around for a candidate to beat Keyes Kelli picked Drown It is known that Kelly desires to go to the USsenate either by appointment or election in formidable opponSunday guest at the homerof M were nominated to go to the rtntc Detroit Mr and Mw1 Harry Lee and RED CROSS MEETING fflrtlltionft church wH, rv a cfe ent does noappear the way should be and Mrs LniiU Coyle were Mr and convention Among them were Lor Mrs Alger LP and daughter of Lak The Pinckney Red Cross will ml ,1,1, c j i t T m fA uM L , Mrs rtGminger of Lancing and enzo Murphy of Putman and William and and Mr and Mrs Bob Arklev with Mrs Viola Heart Thursday at lM CawReid and family of Delcr Dilloway of Howell and daughter 20 p m P M July 22 Bpnnin M 830 tion Sccijetary mT rrnrr Tii PINCKNEY DISPATCH WednetcUv July 19 1944 Sylvan Theatre THAVQN fHEATER Saesfcbrislf, MBafc CHELSEA, MICH Fri aaSt July 2122 Fri and Sat July 2122 THE PURPLE HEART Drama Starring DANA ANDREWS, RICHARD CONTE, rARLEY GRANGER UiViN OSHEA Cartoon Nwt I Double Feature TUMBLING TUMBLE WtLcAJS GENE AUTRY, SMJLEY BURN 111 E, a Kereleas Piu TIMBER QUEEN A MelodVauia oi the toreU starring RICHARD ARLEN, MARY BETH HUGHES , Sun and Tuesday, July 23, 24 4 CRY HAVOC A story of Girls on Bataan starring MARGARET SULLAVAN ANN SOUTHERN Iplus News Cartoon The Tree ANNE BAXTER, THOMAS MT Surgeon CHILL, SELENE ROYLE, EDWARD RYAN, TRUDY MARSHALL, JOHN CAMPBELL Cartoon Duck Soup To Nuts Sunday show 300504710915 Wed and Thurs July 262 TAMPICO Starring Sunday Mon and Tues July 232426 THE SULLIVANS Show Starring Coming Doughboys in Ireland and Racket Man Paijtage to Marseille None Shall Escape NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO t and Miw Mabie Swarthout arc camping at Portage Lake Dell Carr has our thanks for u cake of tine honey Pinckney will piay tne Iirst of a ser ies of ball games with Stockbridge at the lair grounds there on July Z6 John bertwhistle win tiieod paralytic stroke at the Warren Hoff home 3 months ago was takju to his home near Pontiac last Monday by Mr Hoff F E Wright has a new delivery wagon Alias Dora Plympton hao returned home from M visit with her uncle fit Jefferson The state fair will be hed at Grand Rapids on Sept 611 this year Last Wedussdw vhiiv Will iila k was at dinner soiTie brok in tle i Grand Trunk Depot at night and nansacked things in general Constable John Chalker arrested a tramp near Hamburg Junction and took him before Justice Carrg No ev idence could be found against 1dm and he was released Mrs Tryphena Coste former resient died at the home of her son, in Faulkton N D last week Surviving are 3 sons Dan Murta, director, was arivertisEDGARD G ROBINSON, LYNN J BAR1, VICTOR McLAGLEN Flos ATTACK US Army Pictures of the War in the Jungles of New Britian St MaryJ annual picnicwill be heid at jucuonts grove uu Augo this year, A im progiu canaig anafing for bids for funishing 20 tons of muuui numbers A big clucken dinner w,l be served The baU S Moiiroe at marshall for 4 per month between PincKiey and Iuvvlervilie A for dance will be held at the opera house, j f mo North Hamburg jlnj0D Charles Mole and Miss Coming Four Jills In a Jeep, Hap py Land, Jane Eyre coal for the Vinckney school The village council hired Philander day furlough with his mother, Coldie Bowman of Marion Bert Hoff and Glen Slayton wore re elected to the Howell school lard 29 votes were cast237 players are taking part in the soft ball games played at Howell There is 2 city leagues and a girts and a county league For the second time in 16 months th e safe at tihe Coop office at Howell was blown, about 1,000 was taken 11 Kev E C Dietrick has resigned as partorof the Wrights Comers church Bert Cook of South Lyon has bought the Jury Harware at Hamburg Howell Theatre church will hold their annual picnic at Hush Lake There will be a dinner program and ball game, Pinckney vs Kutih Lake Swimming boating, and iiJiing will also be available Last Thursday fire destroyed the home of John Dancer at Dexter Mrthe west Cadd Webb of Pinckney were married lai week Rube Blades and Lou Flintoft wen home from Toledo Sunday Ed Mann and son Earl, have return ed home from a two months stay in Wed, Thur, Fri, July 20, 221, 22 A Truly Great Picture PAUL LUCAS in ADDRESS UNKNOWN Uancar and his daughter were overcome by smoke Mrs, C Horn of California has writeu us asking aid in finding her sister, Minnie Shultz Both girb were placed in the Protestant Orphan asylum at Detroit and adopted Minnie J was adopted by A C Whitecomb of Pinckney Later she wont to Bureh N D an then back to Detroit about 8 years ago Efforts to find her there have failed L E Michae Roche and who are working in home Sunay Roy PI ace way Howell were with K T STEPHENS, delected Shorts NEIGHBORING NOTES The Dexter Machine Product Inc of Chelsea E Sorenson, prop, have rented the Ford Gurage at Stockbridge will put in a factory there At the annual Stockbridge school meeting it was voted 13 to 5 to buy Richards has sold an interest the athletic field used by the school in his general store to Claude Kennedy of W G, Reeves for 1800 CHAS ESMOND lately returned from France where he Sergt Robert Luce of Brighton, i served in the army wounded in France on June 6, has News STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County oi Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Prouate Uflice in the City of Howell ill said County, on the 17th day of July A D11J44 Pu4ent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in the matter of the Estate of John F Carr, Deceased Ernest A CsflMtoaving filod in said Court his final KinistraUon account and his petition pnRing for the allow ance thereof and lor the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered that the 7th day of Auvrust A D 1944, at ten oclock in the lorenoon, at said Probate Office he and is hereby appointed for examand hearing said petition It is further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, liegister of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN Pur Sat July 22 ANNE GMYNNE, Matinee DAVID BRUCE m MOON OVER LaaVAGAS rk, SIX GUN LAtf TEX R1TTER, RUSSELL HAYDEN in MARSHALL OF GUN SMOKE Cartoon 1 James iFitzsimmons died in Dor been awarded the Order of the cheater N H July 21, The body was pie heart, ,An u brought here for burial He left here By a vote of 30 to 14 Brightn ot 11 years ago for Jacksonville Florida, e voted to sell the school property coing from there to New Hampshire , there After 22 years in business where he bought a farm Lee Lavey has purchased a Ford touring car Ambrose Murphy is working for the Burroughs Adding Machine Co, in Detroit The Misses tonrv nnd Edna Curlett of Detroit are visiting at the Wm Curlett home George Lavey has returned home after serving two years in the U S Sunday Mon and Tues July 1425 A Broadside of Melody GORDON OLIVER la SEVEN DAYS ASHORE with WALLY BROWN, ALAN CARNEY ELAINE SHEPARD Added Our Frontier In Italy Comedy Novelty News Thrills Galore Wed Thurs andFVi July 262728 the Chapmans have sold the Sun Beam Restaurant at Brighton to W E Wallace of South Lyon Norma Jean McLucas is working at the Bumiac Drug Store in Brighton The Plymouth Mail says fisherman there have to use willow rods as not a fish pole is to be had in that city For every mann killed in World War I, 6 others were wounded or tak en prisonere says the Navy Postmaster Murphy has received County Press, notice of his reappointement as post master here H J Norton, local baker was in Detroit last week buying bread bask1 see a bullet hole anywhere, ets for shipping bread I Marshall Sleet, Hartland PAT OBRIEN la SECRET COMMAND CHESTER MORRIS CAROL LANDIS, RUTH WARRICK delected Short News NOTES OF 47 YEA, AOr Rev McMahon is attending the camp meeting at Orion this week Dr C, L Sigler and wife, Carl Sykes The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the CUy of Hwwell in said County on the tfth day of July A D,li44 Present, Hon vViilis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Chrlys Burden, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again1 st said etsate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust ull claims nad demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the credi tors or said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the ISth day if September, A D 1044, Livingston at ten oclock ki the forenoon,said time and plate being hereby appointed for PFC Merlin Lavey recently visited examination and adjustment of all Rjomc and says that city was spared claims and demands against said defrom the ravages of war He did not ceased, I It is Furthur Ordered That public music notice thereof be given by publication three i successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch nospnper printed and circulated The county road com is rrsufacing teacher goes to Grand Rapids to teach , of ojPy Wm order, for ing the road east of Pinckney, this fall Travel on the state highway ferries at Mackinac during the first five months this year was 5 per cent under that of last year Private Allan Davis o f the Smokey Hill Air Base is spending a 17 a in said County, Willis L Lyoi A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate 1 Coming Pardon My RythmFugiti From Sonora STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County f Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate office in th City of How ell in said County on the last day of July A D 1944 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of James F McCluskey Deceased Margaret Bums having filed in said Court her petition praying that the ad ministration de bonis non of said estate be granted to Stanley Berriman, or to some other suitable person it is orderd that the 24th day of July A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate office and is hereby appointed for hearing said pet ition It is further Ordered that Public notice thereof be given of a copy of this order, onre each week for three J successive weeks pevious to said day I of hating in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pn iu nd circulated in said County I A true ccopy, f Willis L Lyn, Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate i WANTEDup to GO Aces 15 workable Condition of buildings not to important 60 miles from Detroit, up to ItSOO cash Give aU details in first latter as my gas it rationed N J Johnson S17 Berttford ffighlamo P Mfca THE OLD JUDGE SAYS I dont blame the fellows oversets for gettin all het up over it Judge For the likes of me I cant see whats all the hurry about holdin these local prohibition dec lions while theyre away I agree with you Start Tine after timein their letters, a articles, in polls taken to get the view oiewr fighting men they have indicated in tnwnhtikiMe terms that they dont want any action taken on 7e prohibition, either local or national, until they get back Too bad there isnt a law or somethin to be sura their wishes are carried out, Judge There is in one state I know of, Steve Just recently it passed a law prohibiting the calling of any prohibition election until year after the peace is declared That really makes sense to me, Judge N Tiney items concerning your eecfrio service, suesfibns about cooking, lighting and appliances, and many other things of interest and value will appear from time to time in Edison Lines Make Edison Lines a reading habitf EARLY EVERY DAY one reetfs of some new device to make living easier and pleasanter in the postwar home Automatic dishwashers, quickfreeze cabinets, automatic home laundries, garbage disposal units, television sets, fluorescent lighting, air conditioning the list is endless and varied But all have one thing in common They all operate by ELECTRICITY Which raises a question Will your house wiring be able to carry this postwar burden If you are building a new home after the war, plan to provide proper wiring More than ever in the home of to morrow, electricity will play a major role TODAYS TASTI TEMPTER Heres a tiptop summer recipe from our Home Service Department Curried Shrimp in Green Pepper 2 cups medium white sauce 1 cup shrimp 2 tablespoons pimiento teaspoon curry Combine all the ingredients and fill green pepper Place in tightly covered skillet with H cup water and let steam 45 minutes GOOD DEED FOR THE DAY Nee, Troop 343, recently performed a public service and did his duty as a Scout by warning people away from electric wires that had fallen in an alley in Detroit When our line crew arrived to handle the fallen wires, Scout Neal was on the job, keeping passersby away from the live wires He stayed on the job until all danger was removed Hats off to Robert Neal Boy Scout Robert A JOE TO COME HOME TO More than fifty Edison men in military service already have been mustered out and have returned to their jobs A training program is now being worked out for other war veterans when they return Many will have gained new skills and added years of experience Others may be physically handicapped and will need lighter work The Company feels that merely holding a place for service men and women isnt enough JU Sbettorf CdddOH Ga U imi BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Oure is A Visally Eatental SaHaga OrgenUetsea DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 CALVES AND SHREP to ete and tondttioa DARLING COMPANY PHONE COUKCT TO HOWELL 450 HISS HRH mill LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip iMade to Detroi Frank Plasko PHONE 4IP4 uuimtiMtMiwniiiimHimimiim td by CStm of AkekeiH Bmtnp tmitutHm, li iMe JUNE SESSION, 1944 The Pinckney Dispatch T Wedneiday July 19t 19441 Monday, June 26, 1944 , Pursuant to statute the Board of Supervisors for the County of Livingston convened at their rooms in the Court House cm Monday, June 26th, 1944, and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following Mem bers were found to be present Township Member Brighton Henry T Ross Cohoctah Carl W Raddatz Conway Ross J Robb Deerfield Ralph Wiggins Genoa Henry J lisell Green Oak William Duncan Hamburg J Arthur Shehan Handy George Eckhart Hartiand Roy Glendening Township Member Howell Fred Berry Iosco Lyle Redinger Marion VV B Clark Oceola J M Eager Putnam V Tyrone Vernon J Wright Chm Unadilla Ralph Glenn Brighton City Wendell Squires Howell City Herbert It Bush Upon motion of Redinger which was duly supported by Glendening, Board adjourned until 130 pm Afternoon Session Mr Gibson of the State Planning Commission appeared before the Board and explained the postwar work planned by the State in reference to Counties, Townships and Cities Upon motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Itsell, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 am Approved Vernon J Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Tuesday, June 27, 1944 Board met, roll called, quorum present Hie minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved By the Clerk A communication from the State Association of Supervisors, relative to the apportionment of the twelve million dollars, state appropriation from current revenues, was read to the Board Moved by Ross and supported by Bush that the communication be made a special order of business for Thursday at 200 pm Motion carried Supervisor Berry of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J4947 to 4952, inclusive Supervisor Glenn of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J4953 to 4959, inclusive Upon motion of Glendening, which was duly supported by Glenn, the Board adjourned until 130 pm Afternoon Session Supervisor Robb of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J4960 to 4972, inclusive Supervisor Wiggins of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by num bers J4973 to 4977, inclusive Supervisor Glendening of the Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J4978 to 4984, inclusive Supervisor Clark of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by num bers 1495 to 410, inclusive Upon motion of Duncan which was duly supported by Redinger, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 am Approved Vernon J Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Wednesday, June 28, 1944 roll was called, quorum present The minutes of yesterIV al and approved Glenn of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers J4995 to J5000, inclusive Upon motion of Eager, which was duly supported ly Squires, the Board adjourned until 130 pm The Board met, roll was called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supervisor Glenn of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by nu crs K4G to KCl, inclusive Supervisor Glendening of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed us recommended as appear by numbers Kb2 to K9, inclusive Upon motion of Glenduning, which was duly suppurted by Glenn, the Board adjourned until 130 pm AFTERNOON SESSION By Supervisor Itsell Your Committee un Equalization heivwith submits the following report TOWNSHIPS and CITIES J4975 J497G J1977 J4178 J1979 J4980 J4981 J4982 1 4983 J4984 J4985 J498 J4987 J4988 J 4989 Acres Keal Estate Assessed Brighton City Brighton Twp 21,58552 Cohnelnh Twp 21,45000 Conway Twp 2,3uu Deerfield Twp 3,50500 Genoa Twp 2189501 Green Oak Twp 210O90O Hamburg Twp 2115800 Handy Twp 2105700 Hartiand Twp 2345100 Howell Twp 2081000 lowell City Iosco Twp 22,38100 Marion Twp 22,00000 Oceola Twp 23,28900 Putnam Twp 21,92700 Tyrone Twp 22757ou Unadilla Twp 22,02300 TOTALS, 1,035,500 1,455,990 908,495 1,012,000 908,820 1,041,270 1,104,035 1,587,850 1,703700 1,098,250 S8V,o,5 3,000,015 785,400 981,175 907,000 1,140,225 1,032,450 73 ,9 111 22,859,540 Personal Assessed 242,300 10,700 93,700 07,600 45,050 135,500 184,90 212,550 197,900 73,500 88,050 540,000 20,000 59,975 00,750 128J00 08,750 49,750 2,373,575 Pyramid Paper CoOffice supplies 1090 Fred BerrySpec Committee work 1080 Ross J RoblSpec Committee work 626 American Book CoOffice supplies 1220 Henry T KossSpec Committee work 2525 Roas J RobbSpec Committee work 2050 Carl W RaddatzSpec Committee work 1170 George EckhartSpec Committee work 1160 Fred BerrySpec Committee work 1090 J M EagerSpec Committee work 1090 Raymond HarrisLivestock claim 4300 Ascher WylieJustice fee 275 Otto Rex inLivestock claim 1000 Robert J EagerJustice fee 225 J Robert Crouse FarmsLivestock claim 1000 Total Added ur Assessed t 1 1 t 1 f 1,277,800 1,546,090 997,195 1,079,600 1,009,470 1,779,770 1,048,935 1,799,900 1,901,000 1,171,750 921,105 3,546,015 812,000 1,041,450 1,033,750 1,274,625 1,101,200 789,600 Deducted 241,600 441,890 64,595 171,000 268,870 508,770 837,735 640,900 194,600 314,750 85,895 240,415 121,600 245,650 96,350 473,625 384,400 17G260 24,733,115 4,733,115 TOWNSHIPS and CITIES Real Estate Equalized Personal Equal ized J Brighton City 798,900 Brighton Twp 1,014,100 Cohoctah Twp 838,900 Conway Twp 841,000 Deerfield Twp 099,950 Genoa Twp 1,140,500 Green Oak Twp 1,120,800 Hamburg Twp 1,040,450 Handy Twp 1,519,100 Hartiand Twp 783,500 Howell Twp 923,950 Howell City 2,754,200 Iosco Twp 003,800 Marion Twp 785,825 Oceola Twp 870,050 Putnam Twp 072,000 Tyrone Twp 048,050 Unadilla Twp 503,050 TOTALS 17,025,425 24 2,800 90,700 98,700 07,1500 45,550 135,500 184,900 212,550 197,900 73500 83,050 540,000 20,500 59,875 00,750 128,400 08,750 49750 Total As Equalized 1,035,200 1,104,800 932,000 908,500 745,000 1,270,000 1,311,200 1,259,000 1,707,000 857,000 1,007,000 3,300,200 090,400 795,800 937,400 801,000 710,800 018,400 Rate d t days sesr in v Supervisor bills numAfternoon Session Supervisor Robb of the Criminal Claims Committee presentei to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by bers Kl to Kll, inclusive By Supervisor Ross Your Finance Committee makes the following recommendations That the County Clerk and the County Treasurer purchase Fifteen Thousand Dollars 15,00000 worth of Government War Bonds, and that the same be credited to the County Reserve Fund Also that the War Bond quotas of the City of Howell, the City of i Brighton and the Village of FowlerviUe, each be credited for the sum of Five Thousand Dollars 5,00000 signed Finance Committee, Henry T Ross Ross J Robb William Duncan Moved by Berry and supported by Glenn, that the resolution of the Finance Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on file The motion was carried Upon motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Glenn, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 900 oclock Approved Vernon J Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk Thursday, June 29, 1944 The Board met, roll was called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supervisor Glendening of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appeared by numbers K12 to K14, inclusive Supervisor Berry of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K15 to K28 inclusive Supervisor Robb of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K29 to K39, inclusive Supervisor Glenn of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to j the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K40 to K44, inclusive Upon motion of Glenn, which was duly supported by Redinger, the Board adjourned until 130 pm Afternoon Session Miss McCallum, County School Commissioner, appeared before the Board in regard to the hiring and expense of a Helping Teacher for the County Mr Woodhams, Mayor of the City of Howell, John Page, Chairman of the City Planning Commission, and others appeared befoie the Board in regard to a site for a County Airport Moved by Ross and supported by Robb, that the communication from i the State Association of Supervisors, relative to the distribution of the twelve million dollars State Appropriation from current revenues, be laid on the tab The mot vr, carried Moved by B ry and supported by Robb, that the County Relief Committee and thr CI rman of this Board be authorized to attend the annual meeting of ih ae Association of Social Welfare Commissions The moth carried Upon motion of Robb, which was duly supported by Duncan, the Board adjourned until tomorrowlooming at 900 oclock Approved Vernon J Wright, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman, I Clerk Fridoy, June 30, 1944 7i rr 82,000,000 signed Carl W Raddatz George Eckhart Wendell I Sijuires Henry J Ilsell J Arthur Shehan Equalization Committee Moved by Robb and supported by Glenn, that the report of the J Equalization Committee be accepted, adopted ami placed on tile The motion was carried i Supervisor Raddatz of the Per Diem Committee submitted the pay roll of the several Supervisors for iheir attendance at the April anil1 June Sessions of the Board which was allowed as presented Supervisor Raddatz of the Per liem Committee presented the pay roll of the several Supervisors for listing dogs, whidi was allowed as presented Moved by Gletidening and supporter by Redinger that the Board proceed by ballot to vote on the question of the County adopting the County Normal System, and that the Chairman appoint two tellers The motion was carried Tellers appointed by the Chairman acre Supervisors Pei ry and Eager Result of ballot on the adoption of the County Nonnal System Yeas 0 and Nays X Motion lost Supervisor Ross presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supervisor Eckhart WHEREAS, The State Planning Commission has apportioned funds to pay for one half of the costs for any plans Livingston County may have prepared and may present to them for PostWar Construction, j subject to their approval AND WHEREAS, In the very near future, Livingston County will need a new Jail and Sheriffs residence THEREFORE UK IT RESOLVED, That the Chairman of thh Board appoint a Committee of three MvUi, ,f this Hoard, which shall be known as the Livingston County Planning Commission BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That this Committee is hereby authorised to obtain plans and ascertain the approximate cost of a new Jail and Sheriffs residence, and rer rt to this Hoard at their October session The resolution was carried Planning Commission appointed by the Chairman was Supervisors Ross, Eckhart and Duncan Moved by Berry and supported by Raddatz that the Keeper of the Dog Pound be paid the sum of Fifty Cents 50c per day for each dog to be kept at the pound beginning July 1st The motion was carried Moved by Lerry and supported by Duncan, that I he County Treasurer and County Clerk be allowed their n e iry LV n es ii attending the school i Instruction of their annual Stale Association meetings The motion was carried The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Raddata and supported by Ross, that the Board adjourn subject to the call of the Chairman The motion was carried Approved Vernon J Wright, Chainn Countersigned John A la Clek all, Bills Allowed June Session, 44 NO NAME PURPOSE AMOUNT J4947 Birney RobertsLivoc tok claim 2300 J494S George KirklandJustice fee 22 J4949 Maigueriic HarrisStenographer fee 1380 J4950 Don E Knapp Coroner fee 500 J4951 Weakley BrothersLivestock claim 2100 J452 Forest S LyonsJustice le 200 J4953 Educatl Publishers IncSupplies for School CommY 815 J4954 Allyn BaconLibrary beck 1164 J4955 Benmar ProductsCout Hon supplies 785 14956 Benmar Products Supplies f Jail 6548 J4957 American Chenv Supply CoSupplies for Court House 900 J4958 Kee Lox Mfg CoSupplies 350 J4959 Ihling Bros Everard CoSupplies for School Commr 427 J4960 Howard VanAmberg Livcsto k claim 8800 J4DG1 Arlo WnssonLivestock claim 8100 J49G2 Leonard M WalkerLivestock claim 40000 14963 Joseph McCleerLivestock claim 1200 J4964 Norman S ToppingJustice fee 880 J4965 John Ellislivestock laim 1850 J4966 Carlton T HicksJustice fee 270 J4D67 Herman Cooklivestock claim 4500 J49C8 Ed RounsifcrJustice fee 210 J49C9 Merton Pre cot tr Killing sheep dog 250 J4970 Sherman RichardsKilling sheep dogs 750 J4971 Gerald ReasonKilling sheep dogs 500 J4972 Glenn WigginsK illing sheep dogs 260 J4973 Moers, IncOffice supplies L00 J J4974 Scott Foersman CoOffice supplies 34,47 05181 05524 0406 04543 03728 00380 00556 00295 08535 04285 05035 10501 03452 03079 04087 04005 03584 03007 10000 J4990 J4991 J4992 J49D3 J4995 J4990 J4997 J4998 J4999 J5000 Kl K2 K3 K4 K5 K0 K7 K8 K9 K10 Kll K12 K13 K14 K15 K10 K17 Kl K19 K20 Kyi K22 K23 KLM K25 K20 Kii r K28 Kk9 K30 K31 K32 K K34 K35 K30 K37 K38 K39 K40 K41 K42 K43 K44 K45 K46 K47 K48 K49 K50 K52 K54 K55 K57 K58 K59 K60 K61 KC3 K64 K65 K66 K67 KG8 K69 K70 niYiu uumiscylivestock claim 21J James Gleason iLivestock claim 240 Forest S LyonsJustice fee 43 lawyers Coop Pub CoSubscriptions 6i Iniv Extension ServiceLibrary supplies 25 allaghan CoSubscriptions 700 lillsdale School Sup Co Office supplies 2075 lason Publishing CoSubscription, law library 1000 ebster Publishing CoOflice supplies 783 2500 250 8520 2630 Fred PrestonJustice fee 2 20 Alvin GuernseyLivestock claim 2100 00 30 Lawyers Coop Pub CoSubscriptions 500 Univ Extension ServiceLibrary supplies 250 Callaghan CoSubscriptions 700 Hillsda LVI M Web Lloyd HortonLivestock claim Floyd WagnerJustice fee Tom DaileyLivestock claim 445 Thomas ArmstrongLivestock claim 15,00 Fred WainwrightJutnv lee 210 Anthony Stump Livestock claim 13600 E E JeffreyJustice fee 230 Grant MillerLivestock claim 1000 Edward WhiteJustice fee 225 W B GardnerLivestock claim 8900 Asher WylieJustice fee 275 Callagan Co Law Subscriptions 1800 Panama Carbon Co Oflice supplies 59 Doubleday Doran Co, IncOflice supplies 2107 J B Corey Livestock claim 2500 Dan HendryxJustice fee 310 Lucien McCluskeyLivestock claim 3000 Asher Wylie Justice fee 250 Frances McCluskeyLivestock claim 4200 Clifford Van HornJustice fee 200 Leon G 11 FosterLivestock claim 3000 Lemuel lledican Jus1 i e fee 226 Marguerite HarrisStenographer fee 240 Harold M BordenCoroners fee 15225 Don E KnappCoroner Tee 1000 Guy GrieveCoroner fees Kfi Irvin Kennedy Expense Irvin KennedyCivil Board bill 42000 Marguerite HarrisStenographer fee 700 Marion L PrattLivestock claim 6250 Clyde DunningJustice fee 250 Ira W Jayne Livestock claim 7200 Peter EvertJustice fee 215 Fied WylieLivestock claim 4000 Ben WhiteJustice fee 200 Mrs Alma YoungLivestock claim 1000 August RuttmanJustice fee 230 Mike MartinLivestock claim 1000 Manfred HarrisJustice fee 230 Clayton ScofieldLabor at Co Jail 2940 Houghton Mifflin CoOffice supplies 17 81 Roy GlendeningSpecial Comm work 640 W B ClarkSpecial Comm work 550 George EckhartSpecial Comm work 610 Sharpe Funeral HomeAmbulance service 1200 Callaghan oSubscriptions, Ct Court 1000 Lawyers Coop Pub CoSubscriptions, Ct Court 750 W N IsbellTruant Officers fees 14324 F C Schnackenborg Soldiers burial 7500 Callaghan CoSubscriptions, Ct Court 1800 Houghton Mifflin CoOffice supplies 155 Scott Foresman CoOffice supplies 1047 Row Peterson CoOffice supplies 1047 Floyd W MunsellExpense acct it mileage 205 69 Henry T RossSpecial Committee 1300 W B ClarkSpecial Committee 550 Ross J RobbSpecial Committee 625 William DuncanSpecial Committee 4 700 Gladys McCallumExpense acct 6 mileage 16740 Hammond Stephens CoOffice supplies 6368 Ihling Bros Bverard CoOffice supplies 26u20 Lyons CarnahanOffice supplies 8245 Joseph F WickenhiserSoldiers burial fS00 Hugh MilnerSoldiers burial 7500 Livingston County Board Social Welfare Contagious disease bill 287J County TreasurerSupervisors pay roll and listing dogs 4540 H8321 TOTAL STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, ss I, John A Hagman, County C4erk, in and for the County afortM, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct tranacrift 4 the original proceedings of the Board of Supervisors, for their June session, now remaining in my said office and of the whole tharaoi IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto sat m fcftj afid affixed the Seal of said Court and County this 7th day of Juhj, 4 D, 1944 Seal affixed herewith signed Jelm A Hagman, County Clarkr rsM , r i iiu i i h T 1 V V I c ,tX The Piaetowy Diptch WedngjyJuly lg 1944 HOME CANNED PEACHES DELICIOUS WHETHER CLING OR FREESTONE Photo Courte Bail Bros Co Clingstone peaclies are excellent, but a rcat many persons prefer the flavor of freestone fruit and also find it soiovhat lss troublesome to prepare, for canning Whether cinij or freestor good raw peaches make good canned ones, provided they are cannrd iiXvt, but right canning can do nothing for greenish, b rish poorly flavors fruit Gladys Kimbrough, Hoi, Sivice Director for Ball Brother CompaI Pcach lco tho halvcs bV scald ny, advises those who can caches for the first time, and those whose canned poaches are below par, to select treeripened fruit, when pos sible, and sort it for size, color, and condition before washing and peeling it Skins may be stripped from some wellripened peaches after they have been scalded in boiling water about a minute and then dipped in cold water, but the ponentl run of them require other methods of peeling The lye method, while practical when a large quantity is to be canned, requires skill To lye perl, put four tablespoons concentrated lye in an enamel or granite kettle Add two gallons water and heat to boiling Put peaches in a basket and hold in the boiling lye from thirty to sixty sounds then wash immediately in cold water Rinse through seYCTn wis e rcrvr,Vf all fkins ard il rcs ,1 , The liUlt Will udiinii 11 It ii in lj c Luu long or if not well rinsed Usually, paring with a knife is the most practical way of peeling Tho peaches should be washed clean and drained before peeling After peel ing, the fruit should be cut in half, and the stones discarded Freestone fruit has better flavor and nicer, cleaner appearance if the red fibers are cut or scraped from the cavities Dropping the peeled peaches irto weak saltvinegar water e table spoon each to one gallon t water helps prevent discoloring They should not be left in the water longer than thirty , forty minutes and muNt be well ri,se I frc canning Clingstone peaches are prepared for canning by renvj the skins by one of the methods described above Clings may be halved before peeling by cutting around the pach with a sharp knife, beginn ng at the stem end find followirg the crense After cutting, hold the peach with both hands and twist in opposite directions This pulls ore side away from the stone Use a regular peach pitting spoon, n teaspoon, or a knife to remove the stone from the other half of the ing, by the lye method, or by paring with knife If preferred, the peach may be peeled and then halved by cutting around the stone with knife The easiest way to remove the flesh from the stone is to cut it in wedgeshoped slices Miss Kimbrough recommends hot packing and processing in a hot water bath canner Here are her two favorite recipes Use the long er cooking and processing time for clings and other very fine peaches Method I Make a sirup of 1 or 2 parts sugar to 1 of water, depending upon the amount liked and the amount available Add peaches, a few at a time, and simmer until hot through 4 to 10 minutes Pack into hot jars, layers overlapping, cavity side down Cover with sirup in which peaches were cooked Process cook in jar 10 to 20 minutes in hotvanr bath Can loftover sirup for pudding or ice cream sauce Method II Add from 1 to 1 cup sugar and one cup boiling water to one gallon prepared peaches Cook gently until peaches are hot through and sugar dissolved 10 to 20 minutes Pack nnd process as instruct ed above If there isnt enough liquid to cover peaches in jar, add boil ing water after they are packed If one is short of sugar, a sirup may be made by boiling two cups white corn sirup, two cups sugar, one cup water, and oneeighth tea spoon salt together five minutes Honey may be used instead of sugar but it changes the flavor, and sometimes the color, of the fruit From threequarters to one cup sirup is usually needed for one quart of peaches The fruit should be well covered with liquid If one runs out of sugar, peaches may be canned with plain boiling water They keep just as well that way but do not have as good flavor Once fine fruit is selected, carefully prepared and processed right, canning success is assured if jars and caps are used according to the manufacturers instructions These instructions will be found on printed leaflets packed in every carton Why a Farmer Should Buy and Keen War Bonds by O C Lloyd Ilvad, Drpt of Apicultuml Economics PUPIUC University If OR more than 16 months farm ers have enjoyed the most iavorable exchange of farm dollars for Bond dollars in more than a quarter of a century Based upon 193539 ,s 100, farmers have sold farm products at the average ratio of 140 for every 100 paid, in cluding interest and taxes This ratio compares mort favorably with the decade 192029 with a ratio of 105 nnd especially with the decade 193039 when the ratio fell to 80 or an 11 loss compared to the base period of 100 in 1C35W Granting that the post war period price level will not fall lower than the level of 1033119 for a long period of time, tho advantage of exchanging war inflated farm dollars for War Bond dollars is obvious Ordinary business transactions are matle on a margin oT less than 10 percent compared to this extraordinary exchange of 40 percent To obtavi tic 40 percent advantage of imiatienary farm dollars, it is necessary 10 keep the War Bonds until prices are deflated to the 193530 level In the meantime the interest paid on the investrrient will increase the value of the bond 3 percent or a War Bond costing 75 will be redeemed by the Government at 100 m During periods of stations3 and of falling prices of larm products, which are probable during the next decade, farming will have urgent demands for liquid capital which can be readily turned into cash for equipment and improvements Such cxpenduures wisely made pay big dividends through more econorrcM production which meets current demand At such periods the wise farmer is not handicapped for operating capital if he owns War Bonds Backed by the credit of the Government, war Bonds are so secure and so readily convertible into purchas ing power that they excel the land , itself as a means of providing ready cash The discipline of following a budget whih requires savings for investment promotes prudent spending of time and money When the amount for spending is reduced in order to invert for private and public benefit, an increased satisfaction is gained by a new evaluation of current needs in terms of making the investment goals possible It is little wonder then that such War Bond purchas ers marvel that current needs are met about as fully as before and the Bond seems to be more of a gift than of a sacrifice of present wants Savings for buying War Bonds are obtained, therefore, with the least friction of daily living when accompanied by judv cious spending Farming is an occupation which offers an excellent or ample of the American principV if free enterprise Farmers should buy War Bonds and keep them because their industry and efficiency have given them the highest production per man of farmers in any country Without high production per man, there cannot be much to pcnd on current needs, much to save for purchase of War Bonds end much to give to any worthy cause Now that high purchasing Vwcr of farm products is accomi nicd by high physical products n of farm products per man, Me income of farmers has been inreased correspondingl1 and burners arc able nnd wiling to buy War Honds Such purchases are not only a smait investment for high fcorronrtfc and patriotic returns, hut farmers can avail themselves of the opportunity today becuss they do have the money to make the purchase of the War Bonds and should keep them lit order to obtain the highest returns on the investment V, S Trtry DtftrtmmA aasssnE59HM General Fund 1,461,41 Debt Retirement Fund 8802 Total Fund Balances June 30, 1044 1,53443 Paul W Curlett, Secretary TREASURERS VERIF ACTION OK BANK ISAlAMCba Total Bank raan esper bank statemontJune 30, 1944 1,86762 DDedmt iota Outstanding Checks as of June 30, 1944 33319 Net Balance on Hand in Banks June 30, 1944 91,33443 Mrs Clare Palmer, Treasurer BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED FOR SCHOOL YR 194448 Nime President, Claude H, Kennecy Secretary, Paul W Cunett Treasurer, ars Care Pilme Trustee, Percy H Swathout Trustee, Roy Clark Address , Pinckney, Pinckney Pinckney Pinckney Pinckney Terms Expires 1945 1946 1945 1946 1947 FUST JUICES FOR VOIR FAMILYS HEALTH AMD PLEASURE nunuuuk vt Photo Courtesy Ball Bros Co The average person finds it somewhat difficult, except in hot weather, to drink the quantity of water needed for keeping the body in prime condition but there are few who do not welcome a tall glass of cooi, homecanned fruit juice at noontime, bedtimeany time Fruit juices are water with the plus value of color, flavor, vitamins,, and sugar They are also useful for making cocktails, punches, congealed des serts, molded salads, sauces, ice creams, sherbets, etc According to Gladys Kimbrough, authority on home canning and Hon rvice Director for Ball Bro TS Company, fruits from whim iuices are to be extracted should be fresh, sound, ripe, and of pood color and flavor All except citrus fruits and white grapes should be heated before the juice is extracted The cooking should be done below boiling point because intense heat tends to destroy color, flavor and vitamins Juices of highest quality can be made easily at home if instructions are carefully followed and a dairy or candy thermometer is used to determine temperatures However, a satisfactory product can be made without the uc of a thermometer The amount of sugar used varies from 1 to 2 cups to 1 gallon juice, depending upon preference Some fruits do not hold color and flavor well unless a larger quantity of sugar is used and are for this reason made into sirups which may be combined with other juices or with water when served as a beverage Juices intended to be used for making jelly must be canned without sugar Fruit juices should be proc essed cooked in jar 30 minutes jn a hotwater bath at 175200 F If no thermometer is available, process at simmering,that is, just below boiling, when hubbies begin to show on the surface of the hot water Grape and berry jjices are clearer if left standing 12 or more hours and then siphoned or poured from tha dregs which settle at thebottom Filtered juices are more attractive in appearance, but less so in flavor than unnltered ones Of tomato juice, Miss Kimbrough says, No tomato juice is superior to that which is made, as needed, by pressing homecanned tomatoes through a fine sieve For those who prefer canning the juice, she gives the following recipe Use firm, redripe, freshly picked tomatoes Discard any that are bruised or specked with decay or fungus Wash care fully Leave whole and bake in an oven or steam or cut into small pieces and cook until soft It is said that a smaller percentage of vitamins is lost when the cooking is done by steaming or baking Press the hot tomatoes through i fine, preferably coneshaped, sieve Reheat to simmering 195205 F Pour into hot jars Process 20 minutes in hot water bath at simmer ing, or 10 minutes at boiling If the juice is to be used In Infant feeding, omit salt Othc wise, add salt to season And this is g00Q recipe for grape juice, wa iv stem, and crush fresh, firmripe rtpei Add 1 cup water to each gallort crushed grapes Heat 10 minutes at simmering Strain through several layers of cheesecloth Let stand in a coo place, preferably in refrigerator, 24 hours Strain again Add 1 or J cups sugar to each gallon juice Reheat to simmering Pour into hot Jars Process 30 minutes in hot water bath at 175185 F US9 Hostesses Help Uof M Grid Star Write Letter to Girl Back Home Coaching from the sidelines is being giver Mirinc trainee Olshanakt by three i the hostesses at the new Ann Arbor community USO just opened Dee 11 Olshanski, football star and letterman at ihe University of Michigan, comes from Wausau Wionshv One night at th USO he started to write a letter home to his girl He got stuck after Dcai Mary Soon gathered tround to help him were Peggy Kohr, Joan Gallup and Dorothy Kiltredge The VSO is o joint project of the town and University For the 4,000 serviea men in training it provides recreational facilities, telephone message atrvtoa, checking, an information and a date bureau, lending library, mwding, handicraft Ad gome rooms fw Annual Financial Statement Puinam School District No 2 Pinckney, Michigan, July 10, 1944 P W Curlett act d a chairman and Wesley Header as secretary The report ol the leasuier v,a read Motion by Curlett,supporte4 by lira Lola Lobdell to ac cpt it port Motion carriedMra Clane Calmer wa nominated fo trustee for one year to fill out the unexpired term of the late tonkh Bowti by Mrs Lola Lobdell, supported by Mrs Mae Duiler iotioT cameoBoy Clark was nominated for a three year term s trustee by J W Curlett supported by Mrs JUare ralmer Motion car lied Motion u adjourn made by Mrs Clare Palmer, uppoited by Mrs, Me DaJicr Motion carried CLNERAL FUND 1 Caih Balame Jun 30, 1943 a General Opeiating 1,83599 f Total Amaunt n Hanf unt 30, 1943 1,83599 FNFHAL FUND REVENUE RECEfPTS 2 Genera Tn pery Tax Recivpts a Current operating tax collections 3,19061 b Delinquent tax collectors 1 ah , 27fKW 8 Primary Money glOtfUU 4 State School Aid a School Ad if6,010 W b Tuition rceved from the state 8,80698 6 Library pn fines M , 14415 7 Tuiton received trom othei sources during 194S44 school year b high school 9 1 1,52605 12 Total Revnu Rece pU 16,06711 GENERAL FUND NON REVENUE RECEIPTS 17 Rent cf Uvm lOOOtf 18 Total NonRnuKecfipU 10000 20 Toul Ciuh Receipts Irciudirff BaJence June 30, 1943 17,99310 GENERAL FUND BUDGET EXPENDITURES GENUAL CONTROL Administration 1 Salaries of Road of Education Members 10000 2 Supplies of Board of Education 1720 3 Pre mum on Treasurers Bond 82,00 f Salaries of SupntendetU ind Assistants 2,07000 4 Supplies and Expense of uperiLtendts Office 29,00 8 Census expense lb00 10 loul uuneral Contiot Lxpeaditurea 2,26320 INSTRUCTION ,jekawkW 5 Teacher iala as k lb Women No 8 10,19600 7 Teaching Supphes 10100 8 Bocks, liupblemntar, rftoers, text books, desk copies etc, 8175 9 Sehool Librory boons and expense 16866 11 Total nrjc ion Expenditures 10,46290 C AUXILIARY AND COORDINATE ACTIVITIES 4 Health Service 6200 6 Rccreatioc Activities 10000 8 Total Auxiliary and Coroidinata Expenditures 16200 D OPERA J JON OF SCHOOi PLANT 1 Wages of 1 unit or and other employees 1,4500 2 Fue, janitor supplies, ekttricity, gas, water 1,545,01 4 Total Opera, ion Expenditures 2,995,01 FIXED CUARGES 2 Insurance w , 1 o80 4 Total Fixed Charges 23230 F JaALNXKNANCF Repaid 1 Buildings and Crounds 81128 2 Heating, Lighting, Veulilbting, Water Service Equipment 4850 8 Furniture end Instructional Equipment 616 5 Total Maiotenence Expenditures 41626 6 TOTAL OPERAT EXPLND1T Itease A, B,CJ,EF 614U64169 8 TOTAL BUDGET EXPENDITURES Items F6, 0791t41t9 1 CASH BALANCE JUNE JO, 1944 1 General Operating ,M 145L41 6 Total Amount on Hand 1461 41 7 Total Disbursements ocludmg Balance Items H9, 16 1799310 76,49 DEBT RFT1RMENT FUND b Debt Retirentnt Fund Cash d Total Amount on Nand 7649 DEBT ETIREMEN1 FUND REVENUE RECEIPTS a Current Tax l9683 b Delinquent bx 11120 5 Total Reveau Receipts 1,706,63 11 GRAND TOTAL OF HRLEIP 1,7093 12, Total Receipt Inducing Ralaace Jus 39,1943 Items Id 11 1,76391 Obligations Incurred After Dec, 8,1982 DEBT PETIRtMENT FUND BUDGET EXPENDITURES 1 tuid Principal on Tends 1,09000 Pcid Interest on Bonds 700,00 TOTAL RUDCET EXPENDITURES 1,70000 DEBT RETIREMENT tUND NONBUDGET EXPNDUUK Total Debt Retirement Funi Expenditures 1,700,99 9 Net Total of Ch Disbursement 1,70000 10 CASH BALANCE, JUNE 30 1944 b Debt Retirement Fund Lash for debt incurred after Dec, 8, 192 6809 d Total Aniounl on Hand 6602 11 Total Ditburseneats and Balance lteeas 9 and 10 1,763,98 SECRETARYS SUMMMAKY OF FUND BALANCES Fond BaLnces as of June 30 1944 i MiIfffppwpWIPi 9 ripp vSh v ppppmmpTfpf fl 553 li,1 f 1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday July 19, 1944 llltlllHlHIIllllfmHtfLIIIIIIIIIIUllHIIUIllllllltlllllllllllllllllHtlllllllllllllllllinilllUHIIlltllllllltlin SAVE WASTE PAPER II No mother would deny a boy in uniform whatever he needs to bring him home safely Thats why peopje today are saving every scrap of waste paper Its a vital war material Paper makes or wraps over 700,000 war items Lt Gen Brehon Somervell, commanding the Army Service Forces warns, You cant expect to do a 7 5 job back here and expect those on the fighting line to do a 100 job over there5 Save waste paper regularly Bundle and tic it up Send your waste paper to warto help us win, to help more boys come back sooner HNCKNEY DISPATCH ntud at poevolfiot Ptockmr, Utah MOB4 4m uattet tebteffettar UJ aywi p4 u Alva PAUt w omLETr FU I tfrt Lola LobdeLl and son Jimmie weic in Iontiac Saturday Emil in Ann U S r y WASTE PAPER Campaign SAVE SOME BOYS UH a Kennedys Gen Store IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllh Walter Clark left Monday on a bus inesa trip to Hamilon Ohio EM Mr and Mrs Don swarthout were S dinner guesU of Mr and Mrs Sf Weddige one night last week u Arbor Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel spent Thursday with her aunt in Ste Claire Mich Mrs Blanch Clark and sons May nard and Vern were in Howell Thurs day Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent Thursday at ths John Mar tain home Don Hammer Gene Hammer and f Hi Joe Clark went to Brooklyn after pop SI corn Friday Dr Ceci Hendee of Lansing spent a couple of days at th W C Hendee home last week, SI Don Hammer got orders for 5 bu of popped corn from the Toledo Big Silver Camp Monday Mr and Mrs Stephan Tiplady of Lansing are visiting at the home of Mrs Edna Spears Sunday callers at the William Meri S cer were Bert VanHorn and Mrs Cora j Sawyer erf Howll Keith Ledwidge has accepted a pos ition at the Willow Run Bomber plant He attends school 10 weeks Miss Jean Clark is on a two weeks1 I vaccation from her duties at the Inter js 5 national Co at Ann Arbor IS Si Mrs Edith Wright of Wrights Corn Sj ors is a patient at McPherson hospital Si Howell with the summer flu Mias Siernice Maas is also ill with it 2 Mrf and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell 5 were Sunday guests of Miss Nellie Gardner and Miss Fannie Monks Mr and Mrs Martin Hitter sr of Whitmore Lake called at the Wajur j S Clark home one day last week 1 s 3 Mrs Lee Lavey and children, were S in Ann Arbor Saturday at the home S Si C her sister, Mrs Vincent Shields, is Si Mis Peggy Haines sons, David, S and Daniel and daughter Judy and 5 I Mrs Monica McKune of Gregory cali ed at the Abel Haines home last Wed i nesday lt is both wise and patriotic to protect your clothing, furs rugs, carpet and upholstereu furniture against damage by moths Remember, many of these articles cannot be replaced until victory is won lou cant afford to take chances with moths BERLOU GUAR ANTEE MOTHSPRAY prevents moth damage WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARANTEE If moth damage occurs within 5 years, BERLOU pays the bill BKRLOU MOTHSPRAY is col oriess, odorless, stainlsse Wil not injure fine fabrics or furs Easy to apply at home There i no moth season These pests work all year around Get BERLOU and use it Nowdont wait CUARANTtED PRAY PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store lilllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHhlilUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllHIIHIUHIIIIIUUIHIl1111 THE HANDY STORE f For Hot Weather Come Her to Keep Cool i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for th County Ljivnston in Chancery Order of Publication LieUrman und He Liebermun, husband and wife, i laintlUj Charles Kliner follows Beginning 5 rodi south of tiie northwest coiner of said east half Oi nortneast quarter, thence east 50 i rods thence south 4 rods Dhence west 00 rods, thence north 32 rods to place of beginning Glenn C iellami, Attorney for Pain tills Business Address, Howell,Mien mi UcvllUl Court f The unknown heir, dcvisesand oi Ju,nes George eaison deceased, DefeauaaU Sail pending m vne Circuit for the cuuuiy u mw ,erv on an cay oi June nagirominenot compliant us tiled m tins cuu the ytunaiis have ter uuigent STATEOF MICHIGAN The Probatt Court for the County of L Lyons, luu not been aoo, aieurch aiul inquiry, IJ ascertain whituer the dcfendaris anove or Ueud, oi neie ii they heirs tem or 1 named aie uving they may re ide if living, have personal representatives or living, or wnere they or any of reside or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right oi Laid defendants bave been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or po sible right have been disponed of by Will or otherwise by aartl defendants And it further appearing, that the plaintiffs do not know, and have been unable after diligent search and in quiry, to ascrtain the the names of the persons who are included herein as defendants without being named Therefore, on motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the above named de1 fendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns,entcv their j appearance in this cause within three j months from the date of this order, and in default thereof, that the bill of j compliant filed in this cause, be taken confessed by the said defendants I Breach and all of them TCI8 it is further orderei,that with 4m forty days the plaintiffs cause thif order to be published in Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said Joseph Antv once each week for at least known Court for Michigan At a session of said Court, held at the irobate Office in the City of ui vii iii1 tioweil in said county, on the 11th uay of July A U 1144 iJiesene, lion Willi J Judge of Irobate, lu the mailer of the Estate of Nathan i uibson, Deceased iicrt Gibson having filed in said Couit his Jinal administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment iuulHiistribution of the residue of said t state It il Ordered, That the 7th day of August, A D 1144, at ten o clock in o clock in the forenoon, at said Pro bata Olfiev be und is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition it is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication ot a copy of this order, for three sue ces ive weeks previous to said day of hearing in t 1 innewspaper primed said County Willis L Judge of A true copy Celestia 1 arshall, Register of Probate iiiie Dispatch and circulated Lyons Probate a in STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th of Livingston At a session of said Court, held Vern Kern who recently underwent 1 an appendicitis operation at Howell, returned to the Mark Nanh home 1 Tuesday j Mr and Mrs A M Parent of Detroit j and Albin Pfau and wife of losco i i were Sunday callers at the Wm ShehI an home j Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie nnd Mr j and Mrs Mervil Gyde attended the bur ial services for Mrs James Roue at County J Shepardsville last Wednesday I Mr and Mrs W J Nash Irabel at Nash and Mrr, Ruth Ritter son Tommie visited Mr and Mrs Thonw the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 17th Donn at Kalamazoo Sunday, day of July A D,1144 I Mr and Mrs O, H Pou ,on nnd son Pient, Hon Willis L Lyons, Richard were Sunday dinner guest of restate of Judge of Probate in the matter ot the Minnie Bums M 1 Abbie iiivennorj having filed in siad Court iier final account as guardian oi said estate and petition praying lor the allowance thereoft It is Oiuoiod That the , th day of August A D lJ44, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Irobate Office a time aou place bo appointed for examining and nllowing aid account the former aunt and fa lily, Mrand Mrs N, Wooster near Sc uth Lyon, The following from 1 re attended the funeral of Mrs Juli Cole Kenned in Detroit last Wednesday, Claude Kennedy and John Burg and Mr and Mrs William Kennedy Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley were Mr and Mrs Wm Brink of Grant, Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley of Wayne and Tom Shirley of Detroit, and Dale Miller and wife Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith wore call BREA1 , CAKES, COOKIES, MIL RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGAK6, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE s Open Every Evftniig i iiimmiuitiiiimiiiiHUHti111 Dead or Alive HORSES 3 cows 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly j Modern Equipment Capable Mea fc L PARKER, Agent Phone 8 Pmckoey The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Tommie Smollett of Ypsilunti spent the week end with Aten Dinkid i i I co Mrs Ujnpstead and Mrst Andrew Campbell were in Ann Arbor Saturday Leona Campbell is spending the week with Patsy Mauk at Lake Chemung Mrs Ciare Palmer and daughter, Patricia spent Thursday and Priduy in Detroit Mi and Mrs John McDonald of Detroit spent the week end at their home in Pettsville Mrs lone Gregg of Ann Arbor J wpent the first of the week with her fi sister, Mrs George Meabon jr X Mr and Mrs A N IIousrir of Brighten were Friday guests of Mr s and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt S Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Mildred Ackley were dinner guests of Mr and , Mrs Mylo Kettler in Jack, on one S night last week 3 Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and family , attended the Farm Uuroau picnic at 5 Triangle Lake Sunday s Mrs K P Werner and in S fant son have returned home from St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor 2 Jerry and Mary Margaret Clark are ff spending the week with Dr and Mrs i Blatchford in Battle Creek j Mrand MrwL J Henry and family jf Livingston j JUr K u sigier ot jacKson cauea pects to remodel the store building r anj A Ware Alice Iee s At a session of said Court, held at on his mother Mrs Laura Sigler Tues he bought of Charles Skinner, put in WaVe and RobertaMcArtor attended 3 the Probate Office in the City of day a water system etc So far he has the Shoenhals reunion at Crooked Howell in said County, on the 17th While drawing hay last Thursday been unable to find a plasterer iiakfc 3 I milllllllllllltlllfMIMtlitlllUIIIIIIUIIHIt fFiist National I Bank i Celestia Parshall hairing, in the Pinckney pispatcha newspaper printed and circulated in said County V, illis L Lyons, Judge of IV oate Register of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate und hearing said petition J It is further Ordered lhat public ed to Detroit Friday by the death of notice thereof be given by publication fhis brotherinlaw Robert Ewing The of a copy of this order for three succ body was taken to Arcadia, Kansas eyive weeks previous to said day of for burial hearing in the Pincknej Dispatch a Sunday dinner guests of Wm, Loll nd citculated in n1 daughter Phyllis, were Mr and Mrs Fred Wrobrock and daughter, Shiiley Mrs Harriett Williams and I Mr and Mrs Karl Stapish of Detroit I Mrs Milton Treaster and two chiid ren of Ann Arbor spent the week end ewspaper printed id County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probite A true copy STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County if Livingston Miss Ella Hartman waj home from Detroit over Sunday Miss Virginia Dean of Ann Arbor pent the week end with Helen Reason Dr R G Sigler of Jackson called with Mr and Mrs John Bell while Jier husband was attending the CTO conention at Grand Rapids The Hannett family will take poss ession of tihe Don Hammer house they recr ntly bought about Sept Don ex remodel the store building 1 day of July A D1U44 J Prent, Hon Willis the Judge of Probate In the matter of the rattlesnake with Johi Martin killed Lyons, juen rattles Mrs Francis LaPrad who has been Estate of staying with Mrs Mary Lamb is visit The Chubbs Corners and North Putman young people enjoyed a haycotmty once each D Stackable, sometimes in in Ohio as J D Stackable,deceicd , It appearing to the Court that the wccessive weeks for tftion of cfximfl a8rainst Cowntssioner tor luce be t t Michigan Examined, countersigned and entered by me John A Hagmanclerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet the title to the fpHowinjf described lands, located in the Township of Iosco, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit that to rc coive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court it i ordered That all of the creditor of said deceased are required to present thir claims to said Court at said Vr te Office on or before the 25th dry of September A D 1944, jat ten o lock in the forenoon said time an arv being hrreby oppoint adjustment All that part of the east half of the Jed for examination and adjustment nortneaSqWter of srern ten in I of all claims and demands again said SSSSr,ai Ordered That public, wSSi, andteVly of north notice thereof be given by publication jSwriwi exceeding there of a copy of this order for three succLoi ive weftks Previous said day of BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Fred Singer 29 Jack Reason 23 Don Jones 25 J Ledwidge 26 Bill Baughn 20 WesTey Reader 12 Roy Reason 20 Francis Shehan 27 Stanley Dinkel 17 Oxford Miller 31 Alex Chanyi 6 Tfk Haines JO Keith ledwidge 10 Edwaid Spears and daughterGertrude and Joan opears and Mrs Mary Eirhmn, Bert Martin were dinner rjdP Friday night in two wagons pull S ct Thursday night of Mrs Helen ed ,y Allen Dinkels tractor A wciner S gu 6 3 0 r, ii 2 3 1 4 4 7 7 7 7 5 3 4 5 3 S Berry of Stockbridge FrankTimmons of Jackson was also there Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rob Pct ert Pike and Mrs Etta Bland were ,418 Mrs Belle Hall of Lansing and Mrs 291 i Minnie Merrill of Florida, Mr Anna 280 Pacey and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowl 269 erville 250 r an re Baughn enter260 tained at dinner Thursday night Mr i BR i anc Mrs Guy Smith and 176 ed by roasr wan held at Bentley Lake m Mr and Mrs John Rano of Whit g moe Iake Mr and Mrs Gene Reason S and Miss Florence Arts of Detroit attended the funeral of Bert iean here Wednesday 2 Mis Mary Eichman and daughter, S MrEdna Reason and daughter,Leota 5 ar nv reason and family spent Sun 5 daj the Detroit Zoo S Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb X were Mr and Mrp B L, Snrll, Mrs S Gordon Lamb of Detroit and Mv and g IN HOWELL LOCAL INTEREST NATIONAL SCOPE Much of the merit of our Ari eric an System of frj chartered banking,lies in the fact tnat each bank has deep local roets yet ha nationwide effective ness, ihis means better commun ity t,evice, dooper interest in ther indiviuuai, g,iuie helpful ness based on intimate know ledge of local problems, it is the best banking system for the nation, and for you INCREASE fOUrt PURCHASES OF US WAR BONDS DURING THIS FIFTH WAR BOND DRIVE AND DEPOSIT THEM WiTH THIS BANK FOR SAFEKEEPING Real Estate, NLortgag or Personable at ReaoUb e Rate UNDSft FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal DepeUt lnauranc Corporation Ail depvaits Insured u to 5,000 rmch Depositor 1 z I i Miss Jackie mm Wile of Lakewood Ohio Tom Howe 167 sr and Wlfe 11 Bird and fam Mrs Bert Smith of Perry 1 iy of Wayne Mrs MnrV ad Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and 100 children and lx ,eanor ttimerJ gont wer Simdav guests of Mr iri TrlHrA 10 0 1 100 I Junior 0 s running an and Mr8 Charles Daniels of Chelsea OFrtClil LEAGUE STANDfV vator ftt the King Seeley Co Ann M s Campbell was guest soloist at the OFFICIAL LEAGUE STANDINT fe to tw ffth M p chuch wst u y fowttnR that the 1 Sunday ra,,Prs at thc Ancrew ramp nfii 1 I 1CEEP BUYING WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEXEE ING WITH THI BANK wimmiHitmi4iiiiiuiimililHfWIMMH I Pinckney Milford Howell Fowiervillo Won 4 4 3 I Lost 1 2 2 5 lv 1 the other 800 1 building is only four stories high, hell home were Mr 66 Unly our fjoo,, high The result WM Craft and family and Ruth, TAA iWM he 9 roof fo0t Jimmie Gainos of near Ho 166 I and Mr Walter Earl and HoweU Sunday callers of Ir and Mrs M E Darrow wore Mr and Mrs David Coopei daughter, BeSy, ud son Robert of Belleville and Herman Schmidt and mother of Dixborct, S uMLMWW jf lh vt JTHMII iHIRItTlimiHIIIIIIIIIlllllllUIUUUUWWIIIIUUIIIUlUIWIIIUKlUllUIV PKMEY PBPATCH WednewUv July 19 194 iClassified l BOVDEU BOHDED HOUSE PHIIIT fr Want Ad JjFOK SALE Broilers, wt about one hui to 2 lb Mowers Farm CoatfaueJ ffom Flat P THE M,yWCAif troops continue to receive a sufficient flow of munitions and supplies and American ihdustrydabor and manage ment in a teamWill notfail them, wt aoout one M8 better thim an even bet aga Frank Ziegler l ls the time to deliver the goods 7700 Gawley rd Shortemn the duration df the w nr PROFESSIONAL The quality of Boydell BonHed House Paint is assured ioufeh a formula that inclu 3 a large percentage of pue White Lead and tested pigments, plus Pure Linseed Oil, Thinner and Dryer No adulterants Yes its a TopGrade product Service mns wife with small child wishes to rent small house or unfurn ished rooms in or near Pinckney Please phone Pinckney 100 J shortening against Germany may save the life or limb of that kid next dooror perhaps your own son Stay on your job and buy another bond i Shortage of manpower for the army and factories shortages of oil and over Sanrtarinm off Bl D Ry M Pinelmey, tficbigA Office Hourst 200 to 4x00 P M 71tO to 900 P M FOR SALE a gaited horse flnn Tut , A J C Reld 7581 tar Luke Rotu Xr 111, tner supplies and inability to over WANTED To exchange 2 new biayjcome the allied superiority in arms rtrio refrigerator Sand airplanes due to the terrific puniiSZB KB i Ji COAT Atply one com of Bovdell Paint Piar winch wl sisj tvciA irf cover veil An1 then apply 1 CKU of hoydeil Bunded House Piinr for a niotuh, ufble hinsh Coma in, Lets Tik fat EI cylea for an electric refrigerator l Orlla Fraaier, West Shoro Drive S i TelPinckney 58F4 HiLand Lake s 1 bOK SALE 2 registered Jersey Cows 5with calves, 1 Heifer, 14 months old 1 Iwu Horse Hiding Cultivator E Heynal Koute 2, Pinckney FOR SALE Furniture, Dishes and Household Goods C L Johnstone Cottage Baughns Bluffs Portage Lake FOR SALE Coal or Wood Bur ning Heater, large, good condition Price reasonable A Kowalski, 8381 Pi agree road ishment given to Germany arms plants by Allied bombings these are the things that are pinehing Germany most at present DR G R McOLUSKEY DENTIST 112 W Micbige Telephone Of fie, 220 Residence, 123 Evening by Appointment HoWelL Mttbigaa I LAVEY HARDWARE MuiiiMiMiiiiu2itiiiiimiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiitiitiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilmutiin COTTAGE FOR SALE Kusn Lake 5 j Five Rooms, bath and Sun Parlor rec 5 t ently finished Complete bath with hot i and cold water, oil heat, electric stove and box 3500 Dr R R Wisner Rush Lake RFD 2, Pinckney Hence the urgency for more increased production in American armament, for more manpower controlls for driving ahead to light both wars at once Gen George C Marshall, Gen Henry H Arnold , and Adm Ernest J King recently signed a joint statement warning against optimism over early military victory and urgirtg war wrrkers to stay on their jobs They re ported that successful battles such as the Normandy landings, involved j jttivy equipment loss which must be placed by American industry, that ackening of production will delay ictory CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Ptacknojr, Micb PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PBONJt 70FU Pinofcne, MiokigM 1 f BONVS OVER AMERICA i EaHy in the 19th century a storekeeper and gristmill operator at Henderson, Kentucky, took to studying bird as an antidote for ennui and added much to mans knowledge of ornithology His name is a byword to this day It is John James Audubon John Audubon lhe WPB ieports that overall war production was 1 per kt,iu iluw schedule in May with the principal lag j PCKN ,TKE W new r , upholstered chanr, 24 each, 1 smjenal and labor shortages are bmmed glo bed studio coach, wine colored upj lt j, IIOt ffenerally known gerioua LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 rWkney, JAhMgmn HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 H E Gra4 Howell, Red Etato, Inawi City, Lake and Fmtm Ftopartf A SpMUtttf Lit Your Property Wltn Mo Bend Horn imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHtNGLES All WorkmkusUp GoMiKto WILLIAM DAVIS 12tS North Court StrMf Howll, Mieldgc MARTiN J LAV AN PboiM 13 Brluoi, Ainiugm VanWiukle Valda Don W VnWinkU Cbarle K VVIIOM Attorneys at Law First State and Saving Bak HvwU, Mlckiffar P H Swarthout Son Phon, FTJNERAL HOME Modern BqtihjKaaat Ambulance eWric 39 Pknckney, Michis hoi story 40, 1 Lebanon mahogany gate leg table 10, 1 desk, gumwood 15 Dr R Wisner, Rush Lake 116 ft shortage of motor trucks compellled the government to recondition used trucks for shipment to our troopj n u 4U iuvuacas Jn June the airplane outuut Rowboat with sii,,,,,10 t c IA K, , pui , v Vsumped to 8,024 units from Mays STATE OF MICHIGAN The CircJit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery of rOK feALh ,siumpea to 8,024 units from Tn oars 3500, 1 left, angle sine, 3 Jtota, Qt 0 ,,,7 llomu Ma Ai 1 i r tota01 s,yo2 although heavv bombing 1 concrete Porcelem sine, 1 George I urtuu,t 1 y k pjouucnon exceetleo nuntiB Thompson HiLand Lake Tel 58f3l, T, intt, , Winnei Drive r H Pfoduced two f significant results The victory of FOR SALE Turkey poults bronze Auditor General Vernon J Brown of i broad breasts also eggs Cecil Rob Mason over Dr Eugene C Keyes crts 7150 Pinckney Howell Road BockLAs 8 Attack With GE noncfs the knowledge of aespotism, destruction, killing, maiming brings one to the surface of Naiism It has no place for gentle souls only Himmbrs, Schlcichrrs, von Papens, Heydrichs of Dearborn for the Republican nom extension j ination of Lieutenant governor and J the triumph of Edward J Fry over 1 1 FOR SALE ice Box and Tablei both in good condition, Nelson Buzzard two opponents, Willia Deli 01L and Earnest Brook availNew electric ranges are now ble We will make prompt delivery and ior the Democratic nomination Johnson and Company, 209 South 4th of Kuvernor The twotoone vote of Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich Phone , publicans over Democrats has been 5002 The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section nineU and the north two acres of that part of j the southeast quarterof the southeast Wheeler Martin and Smith WMartin, quarter of Section 1 which lies east Plaintiffs of the highway and all that part of the west half of the southeast quarter TS J of Section i which lies east of the 1 u r i 0 A r i u 1 riyht of way ol the John li Gnym Seth A Pettys, Hi , Ann Arbor Kailroad Aso te north ram LOoodiilerDavid M Rallerson, H I wost arter of th southwesfc quar ii VanWagoner and Sarah Van Wag tjr of Section tcn 1Qy a in Town onei,his wife and their unknenvn ghi one 1 North RanRfi f,ye 5 heirs,, devisees, legatees and assigns, , Michigan Defendants , VanWinkle VanWinkle Suit pending in the Circuit Court Attorneys for PlainUffs for the county of Uvingston in Chan, j Buaines8 Address Howell, Michigan m Cody of lery at Howell, Michigan on this 10th, rooks of Hollda of ,iune 1944 You cant beat Rotenone Dust to kill insect, cabbage worms and bugs WlIi order allows 5 per You 1 Watkins Dealer can suyply you ,poed a M C P Hewlett Phone 3 nave son j lPmnrrrii t interpeted widely as u sign of a continued trend of Michigan voters to Republicanism Marquis Child, newspaper columnist visiting Detroit, reported a Michigan swing to Dewey, a ll,l,,,m WHi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmi imMiiimmimiMimiiii 11111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiH Housewives fj SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tha United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Then at this Store Democrats will center their efforts leelect Presidea Ro,scvelt H W r time Commanderinchcif This i smart stragery especially to since the Republican nominee was horn in 1902 and hense s a young man of 42 Edward J Fry, Democrats standard bearer in Michigan, is expected to rely heavily on the urban vote in dustrial It appearing from the sworn bill of conipUant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able alter diligent search and inquiry to ascer i tain whether the said defendants are alive or dead or where they may re side if living or if they have any perj sonal representatives or heirs living or where tJiey or any of them may 1 side, or whether the title, interest, claim lein or possible right of these defendants have bee a assigned to any othei person or persons or whether, sucli title, interest, claim,lien or poss1 ible right has been di posed of by will by the said defendants 1 And i, further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been Dirk Trncy fir CWdior Could VV ,11 uuiuiaii jiiivuin uu HOL KIlOW anU centerssuch as Detroit and Flint Fry I unable after diligent seach and inw an independant who differed with quiry toascertain the names of the governors Frank Mnrphy and Murray persons who are included as defen Van Wagoner and declined to go along 1 dants without being named with the state committees , i e tor I T , of Brooks as a tentative nominee He conducted a vigorous compaign and may produce a surprise or two on the stump before election day Its RooseS velt and Fryany resemblance of hum S or being purely accidental MIND READING IS THE BUNK, E Its just old fashioned hocus pocus S magiccal mumbo jumbov,scoffs RichS ard Himber, noted orchestra leader,, 21 amateur magician Read his series ex j 5 prsing the tricks of mind readers, 5 starting in the American Weekly with this Sundfir day times Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle Van Winnie, attorneys lor plaintiffs it is ordered Uat the above named detendunts and their unknown heir , devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within thret nionLiia from the date hereof, and that,in default there of said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is f urthur ordered that the p n1 tifs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dkpatch, a newp oor yrkLt,J, published osue of tne Detroit Sun I anU circuiating in said County once in 1 rarh week fv of 1,,4 , r FIRST 0N0FA i Th Axis rtopi at aolhhq bont stop of 10 For Freedom i Soke uy More or Bonds each week for at least six successive, weeks A true copy Joseph H Collins John A Hagman, Circuit Judge Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in 1 the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit hone 81 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS Al Clarks iiiuniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii niiiiiiiiniiiiiiiNiiiminiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiwimiimiiiuHNiHml 5 TELEPHONE 245 EAST MAIN GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZItai KASCO FEED MASHES 5CRATCHf DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH USE 666 TA6LET5 SALVE M0 OftQM EttaWfehed 1843 Incorporated 1916 McPherson tate Bank HERES A GOOD WAY TO SAVE MONEY When sending money out of town buy our bank money orders which can be purchased at great savings over Post Office money orders For instance, a 2000 order at the Post office would cost you 22c,our price is 10c A 10000 Post Office order would cost you 37c, our price is 10cTry our money ordersYou will like them McPilerson State Bank Honey to loan at raaaonaola rat Intiareat paid 90 Savings Baoki Tla CertVu , stt nni 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 July 19, 1944 Description An account of the resource July 19, 1944 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 1944-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5dcd7d3e1a63161ae9f6dae911503f43.pdf 12bf3dd47d7f40bb537dc925122485b2 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. B V , Local Interest War News Finckney, LmrfteB County, Micfrya Wedimday, July 211944 jyw end Items Concerning thm Boys Who Ar in th Service of Their Country Levi Ludtke has been transfered from Fort Eustia, Va to Greenville Penn and is in the, hospital there to have the end of his finger cut off he injured while playing ball sever years ago Grant Ward is now at the army camp in Bowie Texas and has been in the hospital with a sprained ankel The next draft call is for July 28 Those to be sent to Detroit induction center are mostly boys who have been rejected before Among then are Paul Sider, Pinckney, Anh j Eikhoff and Adney Eugene Smith I of Hamburg, Wm Musson, Maurice LaFlame, W Lowe, Wm Herbst and Wm Schmid of Howell, Burl Cain of Brighton Marshall Meabon k home from Greenville, Penn on a 15 day furlough Otto Paulson has received word from the war dept that his son, Robert, 23, who is a member of the U S navy in missing in action in Solomon Islands Staff Sergt Ted Adish is now an instructor at Fort Maxey Texas has some 200 men under him The coast guard artillery over wfcich Lt Lucius Wilson jr had command at Fort Monroe Va has been transferred to an antiair craft artillery co and is now part of the regular army Sergt Wade Mrfook of Howe was the tail gunner on Frying Foi Celebrate Their Anniversary OU RJJiMPCfi ACY No 27 j i Mr land Mrs Honry KeUeaberger Observe their 50th Wedding Anniversary at Their Home Here Thursday farm home west nual Last Thursday Mr and Mrs Henry Kellenberger celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their of town The anVogts reunion was also held there at the same time and about 150 members of that family attenu ed A fine dinner was served and the Imie was spent in visiting and gameMany friends and neighbors also called Henry Kellenberger and Susan Vogts, then living near Fowlerville were married at iHowell on July 15, 1893They moved to the Thumb and livedtiear Minden Oity awhile Later they came, back tc Livingston cciunty and Jived in Conway for a number of years, in 1912 they pur purchased the Albert Wilson fam west of Pinckney and this has since I their home FA ven children were born to th maiiibge of tfhich 7 survive They are iloyal of Owosso Max of Gre gory Mrs Ruby Doirrant of FowlerviLc Mrs Vera Downing of Straw brrry Laket Vernon, Glenn and Ray of Pinckney There are ten grandchildren CARE SAVES WEAR T SHOCS WH RATIONED WHEN OUft 1 itvjp COUNTRV WAS FOUNDEDNOT BV STAMPS ftUT 6Y NECESSITY IT TOOK 5 DAyS TO MAKE A SERVICEABLE BUT CLUMSy PAIR A WEEKS WAtfES TO Buy THEM PSOPCS MM COMStDEAZO LUCMY WHO HA0 AUAYXA Mich iWirror State News r U H R E N OMMEN adit T r High Wege Pnce and Profits Are j smnmtr Becoming a Problem HI SHOES ARE BEING RATIONED TOOAV GO THAT OUR ARMED FORCES CAN BE WELL SHOO WE WILL HAVE ENOU6H TO GO AROUND ITS UP TO US TO TAKE CARE OF SH06SKEEP THEM IN REPAIR ress TS wbieh limped home t England tit, A fifth raid on E ope It had a cliwon with a Ger BRAVENER MEABON Married at Grand Rapids on Si July 17, Miss Betty Bravener, daugher erf Major and Mrs Bravene of Giand Rapids formerly of Fow ierville, to Mr Loren Meabon son of Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr of Pinckney after a wedding trip U Niagara Falls, the couple will res AG WAR, CQUiPMET M OOR miLiCNS OF MARCHMS FST WE MUST USE LEATHEZ FKU6ALLY Oi course, 11M3 is cockeyed Listen to these fqjfcestiofis and answers QWho are these people working in the war factories AThey are fanner boys, gas station attendants grocery clerks, f mer auto salesmen, etc QDo they cash their checks your bank A Yes Q Htotw much do they make AAnywhere from 120 to 2 2 it every two weeks QDo they have any special skill A J1I, no They were hauling manure last fall, digging potatoes, selling groceries etc Farmer boys making more money in the factoiy in one year than the farm is worth upon which their father has been trying to pay ii mortgage for ifetime The above questions wen asked In I Kepresentative Albert ICngel, Musk egon The answers in substance were given by cashiers of smalltown banks in towns of 1,0 or more, surround iig industrial war centers Uoth quest ions and answers were a part f findings presented this summer to Congress by the Michigan congres sman who recently completed a 44 day inspection tour of 47 war plants No one who has studied the problems, as I have tried to stii has adjourned for the uth to the majority of the I late the relief of the people we hope Of ong grind has evidently got n them ts they ha position to make molehills and ave shown a dismouniains out of magnify petty matters into things of great importance They have allowed domestic affairs of little ta1 consequence to supercede the war aforior ,ii instead fendiiig their oils to carry the riciusicn have dined jmiases of it t unity ed vNar to a sucessLeen more into criticize and oppose certain All this has not tendand at times their attitude has been debtremental A vis it their home districts shoiud cha nge their attitude when they get the viewpoint of the folks back home There they will find that their cniet Inmliition is to get the war over as Don as possible and the boys in services back home That that they cannot steak every day, year al the the fact have porterhouse pn of shoes a the gas they need to go joyriding withetc, are of minor lJtives and of ,,o consequence com one great objective pared to the of winning the War The attles easy victories in the first of Sicily have aain caused the optimists to get out their drums and prophesy, the end of the war next week or by August the 1st anyway We wish these enthusiasts would read the facts a little more , 4 , Vill Mot Ui,il optimism befuddle llieni Kep hngel told members oil them Sicily Congresa, can spend 44 days going through war plants and seeing During its man FkeWulfe fighter whose pilot,lde in Detroit Congratulations had been killed in actiotn McCook shot down otne plane which attacked te crippled fortress on its way home Mrs Raymonda Ledwidge Morris km goo U Denver Colorado to visit EGG PRICE CEILING On account of the recent cotifus icii about the price of eggs in thi i area,the Ceiling Price Board secure from the Lansing office on Tuesday Emergency Farm Labor her hutXad who is in the army there a statement covering the current si James Bell and Gene Hammer exp uatlon In ivinS out this statemen ect to go to Detroit to enlist in thethe board realizes the inevitable flu, navy ictuation in the egg market and that James Bell attended the wedding of these figures, may quickly ch n his brother, Leo in Ann Arbor Sat For the vveek of July 12 the basic night The latter is homo from the Price far rade AV es is army on a furlough ,Thi3 is ceilin Price which the The Army Air Forces Technical producer is allowed to sell to the Training Command today announced retailer The price of the retailer to the graduation of Pfc Harold Eugthe enstomer for eggs of this quality ene Reason from the B24 Liberatot Emergency Farm Labor Board It Functioning ir Tbi County In Jute the Emergency Farm Labor olfice, at S03 West Grand River, placed 2Z workers with farmers and 1 13 for picking strawberries pulling weeds, etc Up to July 14th, 15 have morning until 816 to S45 a CATHOLIC CHURCH Rv Francii Murphy Sun, July 2543 the Gth Sun after Pentecost, the Feast of St James, apostle, Masses are at fila,845, 10 1215 Catechism classes and Bible History for all school child ron after the S4o Mass Sunday and at 10 Sat am Novena devotion in homor of the BVM, the saoe f ,oart ami the Precious Blood, fol j , lowet by confessions Fri 745 pm Coniessions Sat 70 to 0 and Sm I m f is 54c bomber mechanics school at Keesler Field, Miss Pfc Reason, son of Mr Mrs MJ Reason, Pinckney, Mich, has just completed the intensive 17week course of training in all types B24 maintenance, and is now ready This is the ceiling price Thiis the ceiling price, also for the producer to the consumer Grade A eggs are those that arc graded by a apparatus manufacture for such grading Eggs not thus g ded are autoniacically B grade eggs and are 3c less both for the consum been placed on farms and 13 younger lWn confessions n jg epaiio children for hoeing and weeding lor ijly communion for the inte I All avauUible help we could find from I llctn f our boys in service and peac j Howell have been placed the rest Sundafc is communion Sun Jto j came from wherever We could find boys, and Junior Holy name society j them The response has been better1 Intentions in holy n ass this week 1 mple machine that he can 1 wheels of production roll without coming to the conclusion First, that labor on the whole Jhas worked faithfully and well and that labor is entitled to a full shar of the credit for such product io Second that on the whole w are doing a magnificant job of pro duction Third, that the conversion of peacetime plants into war production plant has been the most maxim chapter in the industrial history o the world and both management u labor from the head of product i plants on down to the lowest pai worker must go great credit 1 believe in decent wages I be ieve in skilled labor being paid ac paid well It takes years to mnk an expert dOemaker Should the worker who operate is not part of Kuropebut ingian outpost, strongly fortified because the it commands part of the Mediterinian long history it has been conquered many times The Creeks raptured it, then the Romans Crus aders, French, Saracens Turks and finially Italy got it It is sort of nomans land and if in ihaltants are affnixture of all coiiquorers The Allies SQIP pur,1, in taking it is to use it as a against future operations aga IVp KIM inst Europe i than expected Most of these boys are for Sunfor Mrs Olive Bahlow, to operate in three weeks be p for her sister, Stella, and mothei L JV for active line duty wherever ,er and retailer The producer and the the hugh bombers are operating MRS ISABELLE MARTIN Mrs Isabelle Martto 78, wife of John Martin of Kirkland, Wash, died at her home there July 13 The fun eral was held from Greens Funeral Home there Thursday with burial in Acacia Mausoleum The deceased was formerly, Isabelle Dunbar, daughter retailer may be able to sell for lesr were issued in this ounty last week John Grostick,27 Inwlerville, Ruth Evert 22 Lansing, Heihert Teeple iLf Mr and Mrs John Dunbar ofJ22 South Lyon Ardith Drallneier,19, i are from 14 to 17 We could place a dozen if we could find them the late Mrs Mary Drouillard, MOD j The Lansing office reports that in for the lae Lawrence McCleer, Tue Michigan there are 5000 boys work for the ,ate Mathew Brady, Wed fo ling full tJime and 5000 working the late Arthur McCleer, Thurs fo jpart time Thus we see that Michigan the late Edward and Mary CarrFr T is endeavoring to de her part in the for the late Mrs Mary Loughlin, Sal than the ceiling pnee But fam emergency lor bovs in ervice and members of 1 The Rotary Club of 1Howell,without e Putorial society Price If they do in any c, thej Mon is the feast of st Ann M become a part of the Hlack Maict Jf ,, each 8 am Special intention for the MADDiATTirkNKP wh volunteered to help by giving Feast of St Ann bv the MrMARRIAGE ir rNSES time to helo Mra JJ Ackennan family The following , ,age licenses,several 01 tneir nme t0 nelp an PUckney She was married to Wm Seles of Pinckney and with him mov ed to Washin 1901 Mr Sales has been deceased for a number off year Surviving are her husband a brother, Wm Dunbar of Jackson, Mich, and a number of stepchildren and neices and nephews William Dunbar and daughter attended the funeral Green 2 the farmers I 1 childrens book and sto Pinckney may have organizations, Sat rninKs follouinjr the of men who would be willing to dock mass The study for Sat w concerning the man whft willei volunteer their services in the same way, giving their address,telephone Oak Leiwood Prentice, ,,, , ,, Alden, Frances MePhetson 22 Howell j no and nd of work and when vcyu Herman Wood 2, Brighton, Betty can work Ann Markle i Brighton, Peter J Fink, 20 Ilil Jiphia, Bette JeaL Monroe 24, l til, Roy Thomas, 5r Hnghton Li 11 a Waite 42 Ann Arbor Jpmes Sirvth CCass City, CSaxoj Hellei, 20 Howell Anyone who desires to help in this way please notify your central man, Ed PW Curlett or send list to our office at the abeve address, or phone Howell 820 Any farmer who ii in need otf help please do likewise1 be concerning the to his chldren enthusiasm or ardent zeal, first in regards to himself and second in pursuit for the things n Gotf his country and bis home All bickering, Disloyality, petuiat altercations, are the work of th enemies of God and your Country Such make friends for the enem to rush in and destroy your home as well as your nation CARD OF THANK I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown me during the sickness and death of my husband for the beautiful floral offerings, use of cars, also Rev J M McLucas for his comforting word , Mrs William Hassencahl COMMUNITY CONGL Rev J M MCLUCM Minister e Herman Widmayer S 5 Supt Alfred Lana, Aut S S Supt Mr Florence Baughn, Organiat and Choir Dirertor I forning worship ind wrmon eat i i a much or more than the ski, iMiftsmen who built the die whi make it possible for the workin to turn out his work The Michigan congressman might have added that these wages n not being paid, not by the big be manufacturers who dwell in mansion,of gold, hut by a lot of little people yd unborn Wr contracts are financed by future generations To complete the Aliceinwonder land contrast, the Muskegon congressman pcfinted out that the govern ient pays rX0 a week in pay am per diem to girTs while they iearn how to mend shoes The same govm menl pays 50 per month to tl, young men in service who are we ing the shoes Vliat will the host of service r and women say when THKY cor back and stal paying high income txf on our dizzy natiiotnal de Will the exwar workers condemm the hoys from Sidy and Guadalcanal and Attu for lack of patriotism if t American Legiom suggests anoth bonus to equalize the 50per rionfh war compensations We dont know the answer, of course but We fan make two and two add up to four f I The Omnibus pension bill boosting nen KIII for the widows and children of men killed in the war has bee null a lawThis was passed by the rrent congress Inder it veteran widows, irrespective of age will n MW pensions of 50 a monthThe old rate was K A widow with one child will receive SbT with 11 more for each additional childThe i n 1 ed rate will cost 10 for the firt There will sions lntil go einnient 4,536,iar of operation, be no end to such pen a few yeirs ago the was still payin,r a pen sion to a veterans widow of the war of I J J At the end of the pre sent war there will be innumerable pensions legislation introduced in ad rlitioi Io both state and federal boo ses for he returning idicr So f the ear to come pension legislation will predominate in all bills introduc ej ir congress The ulo,n announcement is made that her City near Ypsifcinti tr houe ihe workers at Willow Hun will be afiy for occupation by Sept and fully completed by Nov 1 Thi va i city built under great diffioul ,e The factory had to be built on theje because TowheTe else rui landing and testing fields be secured It was decided to build a cty there, because no housing was available and adequate transportation for workers could not be obtained A oace opposition arouse YpsibTiti fou i t it and the Washtenaw cou nty hoard of supervisors went on ree onl against it and sent a delegation to Washington to block it Her Ford also came out against it a A hearty welcome extended to all jwho worship with us I Mr and Mrs George Crane of Ify,w have no cnurch affiliation Detroit spent the week end at their j n this communty, a cordwil invitt home here I on lh extended to you to worship Miss Elaine Johnson is spendlni Wltj U8, lme time id ,the home of if Classes grandmother, Mrs John Chambers Rev Joe Dion brother of Rev rsCDr IJfeeiAV Louis Dion, former Pinckney pastor iUoPfcL MISSION ordejed federal surveyors off his la1 LA reaction against both manage on thf Posed site Still the fedment and labor IF the evidence bears jout reports erf excessive net profits 2Federal regulations of labor unMR AND MRS HENRY KELLENBERCBR Celebrated their golden wedding on Thursday July 15 in Sunday Schol for ages Dion, former Pinckney pastor s n North Africa as an army chap lain with the AEP E,r Por n U, and M P,yd LHwhlU C 1 Z rregory called on Mr Henry John Worshli as oursWhat do YOLT foresee for post war America as a result of todays war labor boom m aowPlMi W ly Piaytr Service Wv 730 Sunday nice 1100 ions as well as stockholders rorp 3 Call it what you may some kind of extended compensation to service men and women who are making the real sadrifice There, weve done it again So we say in return All right, add I K em yourself Your guess is as good rial authorities persevered and 2500 homes are now being constructed In addition to homes there will be a business section which will include a supei market other stores , a drug store, beauty shop, barber shop community building bus station, the ater and bowling alley with 16 alleys jThe hospital now operated at Willow will be increased 71 beds NOTICE Village taxes are now duo and payable at my shop Roger Carr,trea Jack Reason is home from the Willow Run factory on account tit illness i m stfciiiJ1 if 4 t mm mm mmmmmm HHEW1BS is iU Jft RINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 211944 SYLVAN Tilbuiit CHELSEA, MiO THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Friday Saturday July 3,L 4iT COMES UP LOvV A Comedy Starri LUM AND ABNEK Cartoon Lastest New Cartoon Latest Nevv s Sunday, Monday Tuesday, July 252627 GETS GLAMOR A Drama JUarin HUMPHREY BOGART, 1NGR 1D BERGMAN PAUL HEN KEIO CLAUDE RAINS Car tootv Sun Mat 300 Cont Wednesday Thursday July 2829 HENRY ALDRICH CASABLANCA A Comedy v th OHN LJTFL, OLIVE BLAK ENEY, DIANA LYNN Plus TWO WEE5 LIV Musical Comedy with GLORIA JEAN, IAN HUNTEP DONALD OCONNOR Coming Air Force,This Land of Mine Edije of Dar kness, China, Misson to Moscow The Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all ticket Thurs Fri July 2223 Careless Words Cost Lives with THE NEXT OF KIN NOVA P1LBEAM, PivYLLlF STANLEY BOSIE SIDNEY 3 stooge comedyCartoonNewf Sat July 24th Mat Sat 200 p m lie, 22 HOT HEP HILARIOUS FOLLOW THE BAND with LEON ERROL EDDIE QUIL LAN, MARR BETH HUGHES Plus LOST CANYON Starring WILLIAM BOYD ANDY CL YDE, JAY KIRBY Cartoon Novely SERVE Cartoon Nei a AT FIRST SKM0FA c oh USE Fri and Sat July 2324 AIR FORCE I The story of the U S Army Air Force and the Flying Fortress Ma Ann starring JOHN GARFIELD GlG YOUNG Tale of Two Kitties Also wartccr Sun TuesJuly 2527 SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT I An Excellent Comedy with everything from rnusic to Vaudeville starring DON AMECHE, JANET BLAIR, JACK OAK1E also jNews Cartoon Kindly Scram Old and Modern New Orleans HAMBURf , diid Jack Reeves right and left Mrs Laura Willlams 94, died atSUpp0rters of the noble grand, E the home of her daughterinlaw, i pjsner and chas Bennett right and and son Mr and Mrs Earl William left supporters to the vice grand,Geo Tuos July 16 I ijye Stubbs and Hloylt Kraane Mrs Williams was born in Orleans jnsiup guardian Clifford Broegman Mich and has been a life resident o t Following the installation luncheon this state She is survived by 2 sons, svas served by themembers Earle of Hamburg and Ray of Saline, I 0, services were held at St Ste and one daughterMrs John Pierce l rjnens Episcopal church Sun as Coming Star Snfangled Keeper of the Flame Hearts For Julia Rhythm Three WANTED STOCK TOOLS 80 ACRES OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAITING need efc 207 E PHONE 183 GRAND RIVER HOWELL of Foprida Funeral services were held at thehome Friday at 10 am and the J Funeral parlors in Ionia at 230 Rev Colliver of Hamburg officiating The Lakeland circle of Kings Dau ghtei met at the home of Mrs Le Roy Jones for their July meeth J ues afternoon with 15 members quests present The meeting was in charge of Mrs Glen Borton and opened with singing Sweet Bye and Bye and scripture reading by Mrs Jones art as chaplain Announcement was made of the State Convention to be held in Howell Wed Oct, 20 with the Juniors to have an exhibition of articles made during the year The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Dunn Tues afternoon Aug 10 Mrs Jones served tea and cookies Hamburg lodge, No 438 IOOP will be officered as follows for the en sung term the officers being install ed by Richard Kenny of South Lyon lodge district deputy noble grand BUI Bennett,, vicje gpafed Jltmes Woodruff, recording sec F Weber, financial sec E Fisher, past grand Clarence Radloff chaplain Jack Dyer Sunday Monday, Tuesday July 252627 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont, It cant be Told, It Must be SEEN NOEL COWARDS IN WHICH WE Wedt, July 28th Adults 17c ALL BY MYSELF with ROSEMARY LANE, PATRIC KNOWLES EVELYN ANKON i Plu NASTY NUISANCE With BOBBY WATSON, JOHN ARTHUR Cartoon ComingCaptive Wild Worn en Eiectric power is playing an important rola in the nations war production This country alone has more horsepower than tho combined toal oi all our enemies Here in Detroit and southeastern Michigan, the power supply of The Detroit Edison Company totals more than a miJlionandcrhcrl horsepower This is 5 TIMES as large as during World Wax I, and more than half of this enormous power pool is being used directly in war productron During 1942, power for war production totaled ovs TWO BILLION kilowatthours The combined generating capacity of all Detroit Edison power plants totals 1,655,00n horsepower To date, our highest peaL load has Leon 1,234,000 horsepower, lea ng adequate reserve capacity for anything we can FORESEE Insofar as one car be sure of anything in time of war, there should be no shortage of electricity in thlJ section, and all war plants will continue t net electric power to meet peak produc the rector, Rev Lawrence Pearson xwa one of two young men to be j ordaKned by the Rt Rev JFrank CreightonDD bishop of the Di , ocese of Mich Mr and Mrs George Houghton and two children, Peter and Graham of Chicago 111 have been spending a two weeks vacation with Mr Houghtons parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Houghton Miss Mercedes Merrill is now em ployed in one of the government offices in Lansing Mrs Edward Dufresne and two daughters Dorothy Ann and Rita of Dearborn spent Sun with Mrs Dufresnes daughter, Mrs Glen Myers and Mr Myers NEIGHBORING NOTES Brighton will probably not have r curfewlaw as at a meeting called to discuss cme only 14 people showed up The university of Michigan will in , auregate a new fr ee scholarship plan aviilible to all 629 accredited schools schools of Michigan LL Douglas MacDonald, son o She , riff MiacDonald of Ingham county was killed in a plane accident nenr Cherry Point, NC last week Ernest Elsasser, proprietor of thr j Grepory Tavern, nad two ribs b1jken last week when cars driven by I himself and Jaroes Caskey collided The Brown Swiss Breeders will hold their Canton show at H jvell on July 23rd Raymond Wiles29, of Howell and Bernard Kourt of Brighton were pick ed up last week for desertion from the army They were taken to Det roit by army officers 70 Japs from internment camp have arrived at Ann Arbor to work at the 1 University of Michigan where a ser ious labor shortage exists I 247 people donated blood when the 1 Red Cross blood bank recently visited Brighton Livingston countys first drowning of the year took place at Lime Kiln lake,Green Oak last week when Wm Koumpz of Hazel Park lost his life Betty Monroe, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Monroe of Howell, am army nurse at Chapel Hill, NC was married to Lt Fisk of Philadephia, Penn at Howell last week Liquor rationing will not start until August according to Felix Flynn, liquoi commission chairman The rea son is that there were 1,500,000 ap plications instead of 1,200,000 as anticipated The allowance will be a quart a month per person Charles Cain,16 ,of Brighton was arrested here for speeding by Deputy Murray Kennedy Thurs nighty He was travelling at a 70 mile per hour rate in the Pinckney V I age limit i T1 rft pjvw rvw any Electricity is not rationed But Us prod JC Jon lequires coal and railroad transportation Dont waste it N0TES OF 50 YEARS AGO Mr Rnocis is Grand Trunk agen, here for a couple of weeks Will Murphy and mother hve ren ted rooms of Mrs Colby and moved in this week John Tuomey and Thomas Dolan havo gone to Chicago to see the worlds fair Joe Placeway has gone to St Louis to take treatment for rheumatism The Misses Mame and Addie Sig ler have gone to Bayview There will be a social at the home of Mrs Nancy Beebe Wednesday nite AB Spears of this place is now the Dexter undertaker j The annual Farmers Picnic will be I on the fair grounds at Ann Arbor this year instead of at Whitmore La ke GenJames B Weaver is the speaker HM Allen of ElkhartInd, who is j visiting here made the trip on a bicycle Solitary confinement does not ag ree with Irving timer as he is said to be dieing On Friday Conductor A PFisher of the Toledo and Ann Arbor work train was killed at Hamburg junct ion when he was thrown under the , train i A year ago the Ann Arbor Sportr moiif club at Zukey lake was er, tered and a deer head and other things stolenA Pinckney man is lodged in the jail for the theft, v number of stolen articles being found in his htwwe LtCharles Ogden of the 13 infof Fort Supply, TT was drownded at Winans lake Thurs He was visiting at the Winans home, hfs wife being a sister of Major Edward Winans wife Wm Sprout and family are attenc ing the Chicago worlds fair NFMoare of Gregory has sold Ms hardware stock to Fred Schoeder of Wowell Wcolis now 16c a poaad SB mmm Financial Statement School District No, 2 Putnam Twp Pinckney, Michigan, Monday, July 12, 1943 Mcetiue ailed to order by President C H Kennedy The report of tho treasurer was presented Motion by L Ct Lavey, sup ported by C H1 Kennedy to accept report Motion carried Motion made py Mrs Lulu Lamb, supported by Mrs Hazel Parker that P W Curlett be reeletted trustee for a 3 year term MotVm carried Motion by F H Swartlout, supported by P W Curlett that Mrs Lulijgmb be elected truste3 for a 3 year term Mrs Lamb withdrew hir name Motion 1 y L C Lavey, si pported by P W Curlett that P H Swarthout be reelected trustee for a 3 year term Motion carried Motion to adjourn made by Kennedy, supported by Swarthout Motion carrid GENERAL FUND 1 CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1942 a General Operating 1,4828 f TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND JUNE 30 1942 1,43228 GENERAL FUNDREVENUE REOIPTS 2 Ceneral Property Tax Receipts a Curient Operating Tax Collections 3,08653 b Delinquent Tax Collections 1 Cash 86816 3 Primary Money lTM2 b Tulition Received from State 8,88982 6, Library penal fines t 11968 8 Delinquent Tuition Received During 194243 School Year a Elementary K8 1,05750 13 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS lf,23640 GENERAL FtfNDNON REVENUE RECEIPTS 21Tout Cash Receipt Including Balance June 3C, 1942 16,66868 GENERAL FUNDBUDGET EXPEN3H JI A General Control Administration 1 Salaries of Board of Education Members 10000 Supplies of Board of Education 2860 Premium on Treasurers Bond 8200 Salaries of Superintendent and Assistants 2,25000 Supplies, Expenses Supts Office, including clerks 4425 Census Expense 3000 10 Total General Control Expenditure 2,48475 B INSTRUCTION G Teachers Salaries a Men 2 2,64200 b Women Total 7 Teathint Supplies 9362 b Books, Sup Readexfc, Dek Copies, Free Textbooks 4159 9 School Library Books and Expense 19587 1 Total Instruction Expenditures 8 05278 C AUXILIARY AND CORORD1NATE ACTIVITIES 3 School I ieh or Cafeteiia Deficit 30460 1 Health Service 4700 7 Other Auxiliary and Coordinate Expenditures 480 vS Tfta Auxiliary and Coordinate Expeni 35640 D OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT 1 Waiter, of Janitor and Other Employees No 1 1,20000 2t Fuel, Janitor Suppies, Electricity, Gas, Water 2 01228 4 Total Operation Expenditures 3 212,28 K F1XFD CHARGES 2 Insurance 22149 4 Total Fixed Charge Expenditures 221,49 F MAINTENANCE Repairs I BuiMur and Grounds 17243 2 Heuir, lighting VentilatingWater Service Equip 28056 5 Teal Maintenance Expenditures 43299 r TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURESABCDEF14,76069 GtCAPITAL OUTLAYAdditiona to Property Paid from Gen Fund 3 New Furniture and Instructional Imiq ,not replacement7200 7 TotM Capital Outlay Expenditures 7200 Total utiget Expenditures Items F6 and G7 14,83269 I CASH BALANCEf JUNE 30, 1943 1 General Operating 1,83599 6 Total Amount on Hand 1,83599 7Total Dtibursements Including Bala0ceItems H9,1616,6686 DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDREVENUE Receipt a Current Tax l,5432fr b Delinquent Tax 27124 5 TtaI Revenue Receipts 1,81549 DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDBudget Expenditures 1 Retirement of Debt Paid Principal on Bonds 2 3 4 8 6 5 07970 Teachers Salaries 7,72107 4 2 Paid Interest on Bonds i, e e i 1,00000 78800 3800 8l7380t 7649 2 Total Budget Expenditures DEBT RETIREMENT FUND Not, Budget Expeu 7 Total Debt Retirement FundExpenditures 9 NET TOTAL OF CASHttMjjIUMEMZtifff 0, CASH BALANCE June J, 1943 Total Amount on Hand 11 Total Disbursement, end Balance Items 9 lead 10 1,81449 SECRETARYS SUUMMARY OF FJJVpALANCES Fund Balances as of June 80 194 Genfiral Fund J l3LM rt 1,83599 Debt Retirement Fund 34H49 Total Ftind Balances June 80 1943 1,912,48 v paul W Curlett, Secretary TREASURERS VERIFJCAfcWfo OF BANK TTM ftflftl Tota Bank Babnce prP Statement June 80, lt 102,08 Deduct Total Outstanding Checks of June 80, 194178908 Nt Balance on Hand in BerksJune 30, 1048 tUt Sig3iedFrank B Bowers, Tmsqm BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED For School Y 10444 Name FiHslcri Oaude H, Kennedy Socretu7 Ruul W Curlett Treasurer Frank E Bowtrt Trustee fyp Clartk Trute Prey H Swarthou 4, Address Pinckney Pinckney Pinckney Pinctaiey PlndcBey 3 V Term Expires 1945 1946 1945 vi PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday July 21 1944 OVER THI TOP FOR VICTORY Hltn UKiTU STATES WAR BONDSSTAMPS 3 crr PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at posioffice Pinckney, Mich second class iattr jui ft Ativan AU1 vUi fW I SHE For the blessings of the past, give grateful thanks For the blessings of the future give full expression to that thanks by aiding National Difense this easy way MAKE EVERT FAY DAY WAR kl jfc BOND DAY STOP WNDJN6 SAVf DOUAffS Kennedys Gen Store i a IWttmmImlllrHllllllm1lHlllllHHllUlllllUulHlMlllllllliMm, LIVE STOCK HAULING TRUCKING and GENERAL Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE iF imimiiiitmniHwmn imniiiHtiimiimmmnmi ,mm t rtmm BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our 4 A Vitally EMDU1 Salvia Orfaniation DARUN FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SEHVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 t Jackson 1 waa in Lueius Doyle has purchased the Gtofge Hssencahl farm David Ledwidge is spending so time in Detroit with relatives Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and M Clair McMacken were in Ann Arbor last Tnaf Mr and Mrff Earl Ney and Mr Mrs Roy Clark spent Sun in Frankenmuth Dr Steve Brown and family of Detroit spent the first of the week at the Fred Read horn Rev FT Morgan Harris of Pontiac is spendingthree weeks vacation at the Harris farm south of town Mrs fftfnry Johnson was taken to tho U of M hospital last Thurs with infection arid a fractured jaw Mr and Mrs Basil White and Mr and Mrs Norman White of ttowell called at the Ben White hotne Thurs Mrs Geraldine Kenny of Pettvville waa taken to St Josephs he piatal, Mon fox medical examination Mrs John Chambers, Mrs Frank home were Mr and Mrs GPapp Johnson the Misses Hazel Chamber Detroit Mrs Martin RItter arid sor and Nancy Clawson called on Mrs Tomm bf WWtmqrt ,Lake a Henry Jonnson in the U of M hos the Misses Iiabello Nash and Nellie pttal, Ana Arbor Priday Hecox of Ana Arbor Mrs Lulu Lamb Monday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle wet la Ann Arbor Saturday EdParker and wife were in Mraft on business Saturday Mrand Mrs Hubert Ledwidge and daughter of Detroit are camping at Portage Lak Mr Mrs Lemuel Martin of Ypsilanti spent the week end at tl John Martin hone Mr and Mrs Bud Bates of De oit wre Sunday visitors at t Gerald Reason hepne Mr and Mrs Leo Clark and dau ghter of Detroit and Mrs G V Clark of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with relatives here Among the names of those who went to Brighton last week should have appeared the name of Mr James Tincher as one of those whr donated blood to the Red Cross blood bank Sunday guests at the WJ y i NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO St Marys church dedicated a sor vice flag last Sunday with appiapri ate ceremonies There are ttc stui on itThe boys in service from t church are as follows Norbert Lo ey, ieorge Fisk,Casimer Clinton Ciai Reason, Sidney Sprout Claude Monv Barnard McCluskey, Louis iianv, Francis Harris Walter Clinton, Mai McCiur,Viu Jeffreys,Richard ti iner, Gregory McCluskey John C Jney, Lee tfiplady, Wilfred McCk Paul Kuhn Ray Kennedy,Geo Lavey, Claude Kennedy Chris Fitsimmons, Wilbur Eisele Leo L Henry Harris jr Floris Clark Dr John Heffernan died at home of Edward Spears Mond He was born in Unadilla ajid y uated from the veterinary college at Toronto,Ont He enlisted as a vo inary during the Philipine war a spent several years in the Philipines The funeral was held from StMaryS church on Wednesday This issue contains an interest1 letter from Bernard McClus who is in Paris, France with the Leo Lavey stationed at Camp , ,ter was injured in the DUR inte urban wreck near Chelsea Sat A number of people were killed He helped remove the bodies of 2 d soldiers from the wreck His injuries j were mostly bruises and he returns to Camp Custer Monday I Sergt Major Gregory McCluskey of Camp Custer spent Sunday here Liam Ledwidge has started a tri through the south as agent for the Ferry Seed co of Detroit Charles Reiman of Chilson v picked Up at Dexter last veek Udesertion from the army and aketo Camp Custer An attempt to rob the South Ly bank last week failed and the hglar auto, tools and all were capture Born to JE Monks and wife o, July 17 a daughter Mr and Mrs Charles Te pie ar on a trip to Niagara Falls Capt Cyrus Gardner of the US spent Sunday, here Ray Hicks who has enlisted in th army has been assigned to the me anical division at Valpariso, Ind Lee Bennett is No 18 in the drf call and expects to go to the an soon Joey Harris and Norma Curlett attending summer school at Ann bor Miss Sadie Harris has a new ler piano rJ v Miss Margaret Curlett was nome fr om Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton spent Sun at the Fred Berry home near Newell Mrs Bess Burchell of Toledo, Oh u week end guest of Mr and M Ross Read Miss Marilyn Brown of Detroit if spent the week end at the Fre Road home Stephen Fairchild of Detroit i spending the week at the Frank Ah erdeer home Jr WC Wylie and wife of Dex j ter called at the James Wylie home Sunday Mr Warda Harwood and children of Iosco were Sunday callers of Mrs Etta Bland Mr and Mrs Herbert Sieed of Howel were Surainy caUcr t the Ross Read home Mr and Mrs R Fwing of Detroit were week end guts n tho Griffith home Leo Carish wife and children of Detroit spent the week end at the Wm Shehan home Mrs Wayne AtLee and Mrs Mary Jane Tasch and children were h Jackton last Tues Mr and Mrs Martin Greiner o Brighton called on Mr and Mrs C J Clintoi Sunday Mr and MrsHD MacFarland and Dorothy Jasmer of Detroit were in Pinckney Sunday Mrs Pauline Anio is attendin school at Willow Run and living Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs GW Snively and Mr and Mrs Joe Gearhart are vis j iting relatives in Canada Cards mailed at Bur or, aine havG been received from Mrs Lola i Lobdell and son, Jimmic chols Suja and family who have been living at the White Star Corners have moved to Mil ford Mss Jessie Green and Mrs WeUb Veil of Pleasant Lake spent the week end at their home here Mr and Mrs Leonard Lee and child en were Sunday callers at the Albert Shirley home in Marion Mrs Eloyse Campbell and Mrs, Esther Hall visited Arnold lierquest jat the MichState San Sun Mrs Earl Ney and daughter, Nan cy, recently returned home from a visiit with relatives in West Virgiria Mrs Bert MoLucas and son Tames I of Detroit were dinner uefts Sun at the home of Rev MrsMcLucas Mr and Mrs Robert Plasko daughter of Detroit were Runda I guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Plasko Clare Miller and father, W Miller called on Mrs Clare Miller a fant daughter Carolyn Trene, nt St, Joe Hospital, Ann Artor Sunday Saturday guests of Mr and Mr Wm Shehan were Mrs Roche Shhan and Mrs Russell West of A i Arbor nr7 Rev and Mrs JM McLucas were dinner guests Tues evening at the honv of Mr and Mrs Leslie 01 i ver of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, wefe week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Camp bell in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and children attended the dedication the Church of God on the Howell Pd near Wrights Corners Sunday Rev and Mrs MF Bachus and Rev Mrs JMMcLucas spent Sun evening at the home of Rev and Mrs AB FocMer at Millville Henry Shirey and family moved to Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman will move into the house of Mrs Millie Bachus vacated by them Rev and Mrs JMMcLucas and daughter, Norma Jean were dinner guests Sat evening of Rev and Mrs ME Bachus at the Eobdell cottage Portage Lake Sunday callers of Mr and Mr Dale Miller were Mr and Mrs Iv Shirley of Ypsrflanti, Mrs Roy Wri ght and Mrs Ardith Holoway or Gresory Mrs Evelyn Gillen of Lansing spent the week end at the ME Harrow horne Mr and Mrs Dar row took her hack to Lansing and j remained iftil Monday j Bathing Supplies and Everything far the Summer Reorter Piilure Post Cards F Urns Developed t t HRESCRIPnoMs ACCURATELY FILLED 1 Kennedy Drug Store Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Favrn Animals Collected Promptly iwodern Equipment Caprbio Men r BARKER, Agent Phtxie SS Pin Mid icvngan I r,e FASTFST Dead St Central Dead Scock Co VWWMWMVAVASVVVAVv r 1 J Hot Weather Store Cooling Invigorating and lieresiling Open Every Event ig ICE CKEAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Mrs lOkanor Ledwidge entertaine her bridge Llub Monday M Lamoni of Detroit spent tin week iid at the Louis Coyle home Miss Barbara Aschenbrenner of Detroit was in town one lay last week Mr and Mrs Mark Nash attended the Farm Bureau Picnic at Crook Lake Sunday Mrs Benvice SekoJa and children tf Detroit are visiting at the Jarne jinclier home IH Swarthout and wife werc Sun dinner guests of Mrand Mrs Don Swarthout Thurs Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan of Detroit were week end guests oi Mr and Mrs Wm Loll Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt were guests of Mrand Mrs Gordon lies ter in Vpsilanti last TuB fliiiiuiiimimr kiiiiiiiiiumijii I Fust Xaiioiial jJiiv i a iN HOWRLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION S Mrmifr Federal Deperilt Inuranc Corporation All depos Insured up to 5,000 for each iositor HELP YOUR COUNTRY Miss Eva McLucas spent the week end ir Detroit visiting relatives Westiey Palmer and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at the Herbert Palmer I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson were Dr Norman Wilson and wife off Jackson, Gerald Wil son, wife and 2 children of Pjymoth and Mrs Sarah Hayden of Lanslnc John Burg visited the WomenV Club building in Ann Albor last wee1and gave his 3rd Vf transfusion to the Red Cross Hr il enter S Joe hospitalAnn Arbor next week for r sinus operation Week end guests at the Frank Aberdeen hone were Prvate Betty Hargrave of Detroit who recently joined the WACs Harry Fairchild and family and Mrs Donna Fair child of Detroit Mr and Mrs Aloysius Stackable if Lansing spent th week end wit Mr and MrsRobert Richardson Mrs Marie Smith and son Ralpl 0f Detroit spent the first of the wee 1 at the home of WH Meyer Mrs Eleanor Chamhers Johnsom cas taken to University hospital, Ann rbor with a jaw infection followina tooth extraction Mrs Louis Coyle Mary Jane W twer Miss Eva Melvin and M Vorni Howard attended the r education conference pt Ypsiliini Thujday Mrs Harry McKinley of Grant Mier and Miss Harriet Williams of Indianapolis Ind, were Thurs guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Loll Mrs Helen McGregor and children oif Brighton spent Monday with hoi parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Dr and Mrs WC Wylta of Dex tor and Mrs Bemice Wylie erf HoweH were Strmiay dfnner test a4 the Andrew Neebitt home Mr and Mrs George Meabon ir and family attended the Fuller family reunion held at fee Chris Fitz simmons farm near North Take Sun p j,nd MTS Cedl Hendee anH children of Ithaca, Max Parkinson m3 family rf Ann Arbor and V and Mrs Lynn Hendee and son were Sunday gneffts at the W Miendee home i TODAY, HELP YOUR SELF TOMORROW Dont lose sight of the fact S tiiit US War Bonds are a 2 splendid investment When you E buy them you help win the war 5 iov But important too is tnat you lay away money foir your S own future, money that will S eome back to you in ten years increased onethird Buy all the bonds you can 3 1 I We have ample funL atailable S for sound loans 2 3 RKAI KsrATE MORTGAGE I OR PFRSONAL AT RKASON ABTE RATES IHIWIttinillllIMiUIIIIHIHIUIIIUUIUII J Word received from Mr and Mr Barl Baughn and Mrs Robert Bird state that they are on their way home frojm Calif h n tMUMIlimniHHttlUllHUllllliniUUIllLUUIIUUmilMHHHHIIIItitUMH1g V V1 u wy r TO lrJWWHffMrV f rj ft J GLEAM PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday July 211944 7 BOYDEU Inferior Goss ENAMEL Also in SemiGloss Lasts for Years Classified Warn AdS J SOFT BALL NOTES Pinckney continued her winning i streak when she defeated Fowlerville last Friday night under lights at Howell by 2 to 1 score Miller Fowlerville pitcher held Pinckney l3 hita, however two of them we, home runs Shehan hit a home r CHERRIES CHERRIES in the first inning after 2 were out 5 We expect to go north after cher aid Joseph Lavey hit one in the 4th ries this week Anyone desiring same when he was first man upKeith leave order with Roberta McArtor a telephone office WH MEYE HELPWANTEDTA woman to aislsl with house work Thurs or Fridays Mrs J Tincher, 626 Putnam W AX TEDT 0 B U YTAbeanpu 1 fer Mike Hamack NOTICE I will display Rosenthal Corn Huskers at the Fowlerville Fair Aug 4 to 7th I will deliver while they last FA Rathburn, Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 Fowlerville Mich This is the IDT At washable enamel Ideal because it ir es ivr extremely durable finish for he rcnissuch as riihLt y,vt the hard b ij you can vvh tims, and always it 11 ,, too, because , and to use Coiie iti kitchen est I it r loolc i it i iu Coni FOR SALE A white enamel kitchen sink, Mrs Gladys Lee Lakeland FOUfND CZA spring calves, strayed to my property Owner may have b proving property MJ Reason Ledwidge got the other hit, a single past short Stanley Dinkel pitching for Pinckney allowed 5 hits but they were scat tered Chanyi scored Fowlervilles only run in the 6th when he forced, Devero and scored on hits by Lip ka and Van Slyke There was a dis pute over this ae Pinckney thught Bill Baughns throw to the plate got him In the 7th Fowlerville went out in order Pifockneys nexjt game will h with the Cooley Dairy at Howell tonight at 900 pm This team is Pinckneys rival for Championship honors ajndfsfgame should result This is he only team which has beaten Pinckney si AJW ov f UOJ it 4awtM tPS ii iii c LVii HAiie W AifcE FOR SALE 2 fence stretchsr row of fence Lucius Doyle Phone 42 WANTEf To buy 10 acres of good upland, without buildings Phone 106 Earl Gallup, Pinckney WANTED 2 loads of good alial fa hay Willard Morgan, Phone 13f2l FOR SALEExtensi on dining room table, double bed with mattress and springs S H Carr PROFESSIONAL The Pincbty SamUrmm Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Miehlfnn Office Hourei 200 to 400 P M 700 to s00 P M i DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112HN Michigan Telephone Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evening by Appointment Howell, MsVhJjnn CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coum, of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate oiKee, in the Cry , Howell in said County on tho lHh day of July AI, 143 Present, iionorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate o William llasencahl, Deceased Lillian D iiasseiuahl having filed in saiid court her petition prayim that the administration of said ei ate be granted to William C Alille or to oni other suitabh erson It is Ordered That the Hh h of August AI 143 at ten oYl in the iorenocyriat SMI Proba office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That Pub notice thereof he given by public 1 umuiimiiifiiiUiiiiilHiiiiiHiiiiiiiS i n of a copy of this order, once each week for throe sucessive weeks j mgr property previous to siud day of hearing, i 1 tlie Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper 1 iiited and circulated in said count Wilii, L Lyo,ns, Judge of Piohati A true copy Celoela Marshall, Reg of Probate FOR SALE Used two horse ivator in good condition Bruce Clubb, Fred Lake farm FOUND Some cattle have estrayed to my farm Owner can have by prov Harry Evers, Kice farm FOUND 4 Durham cattle estrayed to my farm Owner can have by by proving property CD Sterling Pinckney AB J Ledwidge, lb, 3 Darrow, 3 b 3 Shehan, Is, 3 Lavey 2b 2 K Ledwidge, Is, 2 Reader c, 2 Swarthout, cf, 2 Eifchn If 2 Qentile, rf 2 Dinkel, p, 2 Fowlerville AB VanSlyke If, 3 Gillis, Is, 8 cult Haner, 2b I C Vogt,c Heist, cf Miller, Wines, rf Devero, lb j Chanyi, rs Lipka, 3b, 3 3 3 1 2 2 2 2 R 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 R 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 1 0 H r o l l i 0 n 0 Y PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PftONE 7ftFU Pinckney, Mickife LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 5SF3 Pinckney, Miekiyan HERBSNEED Phone 1S3 207 E Gre4H Howell, Real Estate, li City, Lake ane Pi A LUt Your Pronerjr Wjtfc Me Bond Home Imp, Co ROOFING SI01NG, and AJBISTOI SHINOLSS Ail Workmwukip 0 WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Coort Street Howell, MfcUfaa MARTIN J LAV AN Phone 13 BHfkton Miohige VanWinkle VanWlnU Don W VanWinkle Charle K VenWinkt Attorneys at Law First State end Savings Bank Howell, Miekicar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipsnest Ambulance Service Phono 39 Pinckney, Michif 0 1 11 0 at the Probate Office, in the City the Township of Cohoctah,Livingston of iHowell in said County, on the County, Michigan and more fully 29th day of June, AD 1948 described as follows to wit Geo Van Horn Farm Fl GREGORY NEWS Pin a to Mr and Mrs Dan How tt, lulv 12 a son S 2 v Win Kuhn of Chicagospent Sunday with his parents, rT wx1 Mr luy Kuiin Mr Walter iiakor and childiei Kat 1en and Nicky of iiaiid Kaa c visiting her arcnts, Mr ant Mrs KA Kuhn Mi ivo Hiouan is spcndii a i v daysSvith IKT iter MrsD Howlett Mi Knmia Ioole ontolained the action Vdc Club Tin HKKFKRD riOG Fee, 200 Time of evpnirnr Mrs Wm Hassencahl was In Howell Mon I Mr and Mrst John Burg and son j spent Sun at Saline i Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalam aoo spent the week end with Mr Mrs CH Kennedy family Mrs F Moran and daughter Mard e and Mrs Geo Brudlev of Flint nt Sun vh Mr and Mrj SK Swarthout Miss Muriel Read is taking a r vacation from the Kennedy Dru store Miss Helen Kennedy is takin her place Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Stephen T OBrien Deceased 1 Howard J OBrien havting filed in I said Court his final administration Home runs Shehan Iavey Struck i account, and his petition praying for quarter Also a piece of land descriout by Dinkel 0, Miller 5 Left on f the allowance thereof and for the bed as follows, Beginning at a point s Pinckney3 Fowlerville5Umv i assignment und distribution of the tin the center of the said highway ires Miner and Rancour 1 residua of said estate 2282 feet East and 1473 feet North Official Standings tne anowance thereof and his pet of the Southwest corner of said sec All that part of the east half of the Southwest quarter of Section number Thirtytwo 32 that lies West of the center of the public high way,running Northerly and Southeh i through said East half of South west Pinckney Cooley Dairy Brighton, Fowlerville Won 4 3 2 1 Lot 1 2 3 4 Pet 81 GOO ,J 250 j W, 4f Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Then at this Store LOSE TO WELLS CLOTHES Pinckney lost to the Wells Clothe team of Ann Arbor in a game her Sun 7 to 3 Ann Arbor went int the final inning leading 21 Her the Pinckney team blew and by the aid of 2 errors,3 bases on ball 2 hits, the visitors scored 6 runs their last turn at bat Pinckney score j2 runs qn Shehans double Lave fc Itriple and K Ledwddges sacrifice fi J Pinckneys other run was scored the 6th when Cliff Miller singled was sacrificed to second by Darrofw scoring, on Laveys hit pwkney B R CMff Miller 4 1 1 Dayww, 3b, 8 0 Shehan, te, 3 12 Lavey,cf, 3 1 V, Ledwidge, Is 3 0 Reader c, 0 J Ledwidge lb 3 0 Lamb If 4 0 Baughn rf 2 0 Palmer rf 1 0 o Dinkel, p, 8 0 i Wells Clothes AB R I Shoeman c 4 11 T ondon, cf 3 0 J London, 8b 4 0 1 iEskin,p 3 0 1 Heisel 4 0 Scheer,lf 2 2 HJuteel, rs 3 1 Gilbertson Is, 3 1 Bartoloicci, 2b, 2 1 Jones rf 4 1 Three base hits Lavey, Two base hit Shehan Struck out by Dinkel,3 Eskin 10 Bases on balls off Dinkel 11 Eskin 4 Umpires Chanyi, Gentile Reason It is Ordered, That the 26th day July AD 1943, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hear ng said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public ation of a copy of this order, for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pine ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Piobao A true Copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate tion No Thirty two W running thence North along the center of said highway 4588 feet, thence East at right angles to the said highway 4588 feet thence Weit to place of beginningpcontaining in said last described parcel, two 2 acres of land, all being in Township four 4 North of Range four Ast Michigan Also, Lots twentysix 26 and twenty seven 27 of the Plat of Indian Spring Lakes part of the East Half of the Southwest quarter K and the West half of the Southeast quarter of Section thirty two 32, Town four 4 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted jan recorded in Liber two 2 of j Plats at page sixty four 64 0 0 STANLEY BERBIMAN Attorney i for Plaintiffs BusWiesa Address Howell, Michigan Established 1963 incorporated 1916 f Jar 1 r L r pnekney Soft Ball Leftgva Tean AB Rons Joe Lavey 43 12 Bill Darrow 29 8 F Shehan 40 W Reader 28 Ross Lamb 6 Cliff Miller 84 J Ledwtidge 28 K Ledwidge 43 Swarthonit 26 Miller, Clare 23 Reason Jack 18 Stan Dinkel 19 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT 13 10 2 18 5 5 8 5 8 2 His 19 12 14 9 2 12 8 10 7 6 4 8 Pet 441 413 85f 321 883 815 286 232 ,269 260 222 167 Clarks Hone SI Mr and Mrs Ambrose Eichman and family of Dearborn are spending two weeks at HiLand Lake Mr id Mre Vincent ShieWs qp Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Levey STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LivinfSton Si ATE OF MICHIGAN lhi Circuit Court tor the Couny of Livingston in Chancery ALICE MAUK, Plaintif i, JAR ED L COOK Sr, JARED L COOK, Jr sometimes known as JARED COOK and their unknown heirs devisees, legatees, and assigns Defendants, Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on this 6th day of July, J948 It appearing from the sworn bill I of complaint as filed in said cause that plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to atcer tain whether said defendants are alive or dead or where they may reside if liv Jig or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them f may reside,or whether title,interest or claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such iitle interest, claim, lien, or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants It further appearing that plaintiffs does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants with out being named Upon motion of Stanley Berrimen, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ORDER ED that the above named defend ants and their unknown heirs devis ees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof that in default thereof said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of themj It is further OiarJLlUBD that plain ttffi cause this order to tat published within 40 days in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said coun ty once in each week for at least six successive week Charles K VanWinkle Circuit Court Commissioner The above entitled suit Involves All deposits up to ,00000 island is brought to quiet title to the tared by our membership tn tfc Fed McPhersofi State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking KEEP BUYING ft KEEP SAVING UNITED STATES WAR BONDS As time marches on it becomes more and more important that each one should buy UJ3 War Bonds with every available cent that it is possible to save from earnings Already we in the bank can see the desirability of owning these Bonds Hardly a day passes that some one does not come to us with the request that we arrange ft get them some money for tone exner gency that has arisen You who have been able to keep all your bonds are extremely fort unate You, however will have the money equivalent to get the things on security you are working for, as your needs arise Keep buying Binds and Stamps HcPtierm 5T Bant Honey to loan at reasonaole rates Interest paid on Savings Books acd Time Certifkate, af At a session of Said Court, held following described lands, located in , oral Oepeelt i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 21, 1944 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1944 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 1944-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b474a3f9b9d6bde7926950f65802843.pdf 130837cff92dfd354afd9d8c38bcd2d0 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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CV ispatrtj Pinckoex, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 26, 1944 ffl LaNews Items ot Several Deaths Boys in Service AreKeporttd Nawt and Items Concerning Our Boy Who Arm Serving in the Armed Service Several Former Resident Pasted Away Last Week Mrs Helen Palmer Hughes, 25, wife of PFC Lance Hughes ,died sudden, ejJV in Detroit Saturday She had retir riday night apparently all right but AMERICAN HEROES BY rsFF rtr Lt George Burden of Lansing, son Mr and Mrs Clair Burden Gertrude Green has been awarded an air med al for gallantry in action in Italy her mother wa unable to awaken her He is a plane pilot t in the morning and he was taken to j The Order of th Purple Heart ha hoita wher he continued in a j been awarded to Pxiv Richard Roche V coma ua 0 ortly 0 I of Howell woundeil on the Cherbourg 0 bhc u e of the peninsula during the invasion of tate ,11 la nd Addie Palmer , and lived in Pinckney tor several , years where she attended school She logmen are called for army or navy was married u year ago to Lance duty on July 31,3from PinckneyThey liughes She leaves a four day old are Fred Singer, Hollis Swarthout daughter, Dianne, her husband and and Edward Drost Others are Theo moirer and three brothers, Herbert of dore Zabitch,, EJwin Schrepfer, of Piiukxiey and Ben and Westly of De Howell Clarence Siegel, Edward Wis uoir The funeral was held from the er, Brighton Leo Saunders, Patrick Skecne Funeral home Tuesday after Knickerbocker of Fowlerville Others noon with burial in Grand Lawn cem originally under other draft boards to etery, Detroit go are Foster White, Robert Clark of Howell Verner Buxton, Wilson S Yanson of Brighton and Earl BeDen of Byron Word has been received that Beryl Amburgey took part in the Normandy invasion and has bkei there 4 vek and is OK The Van Blaircum brothers, Bennie and Norman are still in Ireland and England, respectively and have not been in the French invasion Pvt Kenneth Hudkins of lhf, Romuus air base has been spending a 7 day furlough at the Omer Corey home PFCEdward Bennett has been home from Camp Meade Pcnn on a fur lough MRS DALE DARROW Mrs Toy Deam Darrow, 57, died at a Vicksburg hospital, last Thursday following a long iilnessShe was married tc Dale Darrow, formerly of Pinckncy, at Centerville in December, 1904, Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, MrsJ Ruth Smith, of California, a son, Forest, of Galesburg, a sister and 4 brothers The funeral wail held at Vicksburg Sunday and the f burial was at Vicksburgfl i IX WIf M vfljtffi, Micb Mirror Mate iNews C No 34 O R R t N T JM MEN 1 Jtf V MUr Newi from here ud There and Oei ihd itc oi Michigan All After giving orders to ahandoirtheir torpedoed ship, W utter K KfciJ, Master Mariner, Merchant Marine, returned Bimdidiips to tssjt the radio operator and ji htevvurd tliroish blinding Humes to safety The IJisiJuuilicil Service Medal i Ins, heeause of courage und disregard for personal safety We too mu plaee the lives and hopes of our men above all buy more U ur Jnis than ur lnfnrcl US Trisury Pepin tmetti To Raise Water the Level WILLIAM TUNNARD Conservation Officials J Portage Lake Land Owners at port Beach Saturday Night Discuss It Meet with r Now To It was threshing time at Tecumseh, Mich, last Saturday Ami the Lords wheat, plained by Perry La,, ieii, Ti uniien iuur nailer on land provided n nenry Ford,again jdeiiioiinuated thi uui ot John ili2 i ana us law of naluial increase It the Lord wneal, nut miiuiHaydens waj ot explaining wh hi plaiilingi iiad bea sail a tnicv a nearby MUIIIIO and yet produce 50fold which ia about double Liie average annual Michigan yielu Hay den, a uaKvr, lias dedicated the eiuuc ciup to u holy purpose Hi remarks casually on the tact that he has been lucky cuuigh to ah uu lovs valley son and Ket iat yield, in the diOugiu anU Ury iaous when the highland crops burned up or blew down in high wind And yet the iiev, year or two he planted on highland, just in time to avoid a uccess ioii of valley floods tjiat destroyed all crops along the stsambeds Y lien Ujougnt or floods threaten, Hayden fijuls peace in this philoophy Itn not Wiorneti its ail the Lords wheat lie can do what he wants with Sit j KtlovCiiase 8, Osborn, Miciiigans j Grand Old Man, bad returned to Michigan from his winter home at loucni Poke, Georgia Piesititnt Roosevelt lias been renom inateti lot a toujiii term the only man JWJI tu be so hoiioivd The result has ueea certain lor some time as the old adage that your can t ben someone witn no one always holds good His jnly opponion uie conservative Senator Jiyid of Virginia got a mere hand iUlI ot votes Seiiator By rd was a can Jidute for piesent back in li32 and iade about the ante showing then 1 he remark of Malcolm Bingay of the Detroit Free Press tnat his popularity is chiefly among the Republicans um up the situation We note that the Roosevelt opponents are again jrushing off the old arguemente and getting them ready for reuse The Brighton Argus aid last week that the Democrats should renominate a young vigorous vice president as President Roosevelt would never live out , fourth term This paper is strong for Dewey hut evidently has doubts as to hb success else why the anxiety over the Democrat nominee for vice president Now this health arguement has been used every year since 1932 but at the present time the presidents health was never better according to hi physicians I i in William Tunnard a former resident of Livingston county died in Tacomaj Washington Juiy 14 Funeral seivicesi were held there July 18 internment Mrs Chnrle Cboririn and Mrs wi1 be in Howell by hir wife and Curtis Chamberiain and daughter left son last week to visit Curtis Chamberlain j Mr Tunnard spent all of his act In th naval school at Nonman Ok ive life in this county goinff to Tuc A letter from PFC Gl enn Kingsley om jn 1931, Just previous to going west he wa janitor of the Howell Court House IV 11 years He was a member of Howell Lodge F and A M and Piesbyterian church Surviving are two brother and sisters all in the west ththe two states he took part in the battle in France and is alright Keven Ledwidge has been transferred from the M P division at the concentration camp at Alva, Okla to 1 combat engineers at Camp Swift, Tex SergtGerald Dinkel in England with A replacement division writes that i they are getting much rain and foggy J weather there now j A letter received by the Wm Shej Samuel Wheeler, 83, died at his han fatnilv from Sergt Ted Adseh home in Webster Monday Mrs written Tulv 4 tRts he is well He j Wheeler died in 1943 Surviving is recently left New York for foreign 1 a SOn, Ray The funeral was held at mmhen Michigan, caused by the drv tha Gorman Funeral Home today with weather have Jilted the seasons total SAMUEL WHEELER Conservation officials vill meet on Saturday night at Newport Peach to discuss raising the water leve r ject This would bring the level up to the hard land make valuable frontage iots Michigan will get f47,453 as its hare of the fedetal PittmanRobert son fund obtained by a special tax on 1 riad Jimunition This fund will be tisiii 10 purchase game re toration iiand in Southern Michigan Michigan j matches this in the tatio of 25 jp ccni to 7 percent fim the money raised by the sale of hunting licenses There i a il percent increase in the fund rultmg from the sale of hunt ing iicMie,s June 30 than at the same date in liMi licreaaig forest firt hazard in ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fritncii Mrpt Sunday Masos at 7, i 100 and 1 Li I 1 Caievhism elases after a m Ma and Sat at JO am ovena to jin Wed and one hour be lore early mass on Sun V or apt 1000 Mennonile Ezra Peachey Marvin Shircy Sunday School a y oclock 4 Worship and Childrens Service 11 0 7JN 730 YoiHhg PeoplVs Meeting Collage Prayer Meeting Wed COMMUNITY CON Derman Widinayr Mrs CHURCH S Sit, lorence Rauglin,Organist and year parts Junior Wagoner who has been 1 burial at WebstcrThe Wheelers once J 01 tires tooate to 771 or 48 more tha home on furloueh returned to Wiscon owned, and lived on the farm south were reported during the entire sin Saturdav His parents, Mr and j south of town now owned by Claude j of 1141 MrsLouis Wagoner went as far asjnedy , Chicago with him filu dL courages the purchas, Kenneth Pdeasdell, 21 of WhitmorejpiNCKNEY LOSES TO COOLEYS reveitedly lands m norticri T iA ne vniorl iftion in France on , Aiicktgau by returning soldiers for lake as killed action Thg baU team losl K PFC Steve GenT7 of thetS,the Cooley Dairy team of Howell lat ahouiy 1HH i Tft0je Uils1 ai Milnes has ent his relics picked up J Wednesday 5 to 2 The 1 mckm y sutl,iU, l0 Hbjn sjt jf Mlannes has em ms r 1 , o 1Jeirdsley pacn lL, ,rhLndyhy beS71 atliorHowo, und had several fenco j he home of tr LTer Mrs Anna to win on wbld, iluy fl own o, n MrTjack Wilson received a letter leadng off with a triple tn from her son, Bud, stating that he ing a Choic Director Morning Service Sunday School Choir TVictiso Mrs Harvey Iiercf i pit Sunday July dth with We fl 1000 1 I 0 , night the pul iii the Founder Rooin,Lookadillac liotel, Pre ident Warren K lv, of Wayne unicrit conferred upun Osborne, the honorary degree of doctor oi science, the evenh honorary degiee to be so pv nted to him by an institute of higher learning Marsha irrnk L Keninier of the universiy imotej W A Markland desiiption of borll a the friendlies of man yet he loves a fight a true democrat, doted to liberty, yet he is by instinct u abuliate monarch, depite the for1 ef character, aggress heness, his nc al sirs know him as an incurable si 11 neui alisl 1 et he is SJ yeais old, biini and paralysed but still i enjoj s life Colon, Mich, is the wackiest town in the wo Id Tt is the home of the Percy Abbott Co vho i M f,a 1,ret for niiLrieians People wlin have theii anus and legs cm o7 cr are sawn in two yet they walk a va niil nnied ilarry Trezize, puhlislier of th Livingston county may enjoy dee hunts jn fall without going north but there is a itcn to it Only bows and arrows can be used As far as we know there is not a bow and arrow hunler in the county and not even an archery club For years the wild deer in the county have been increasing This herd is said to have started 20 ear ago from a few deer turned looe in Deei field township Now the farmers are complaining about the damage done by them and the conservation dept has let the bars down slightlv Rifle huntin, will pvbably never lie allowed herea Uf county too thickly settled and too close tj Detroit Hunters flocking here with Vh powered rifles capiable of killing atlong range would he too dangerous the topic The A bumliit Life A hearty welcome to all 3 appreciated ly a guest aiioiial purposes Deer with aatlers can be hunted in Pinekhey startei slrong,Clif MiU tirsl marrom 11 ou, WMu, tnd scoriig on an out at f had been sent from Washington DC Howell got two runs in the ,eeond on to an amphibian base in Maryland Her on b hits and a vk Pinckney Vci it sons Ray and Jack, also are in terfup in the 5th on Bill Baughns hit and vice and are both OK a Coolej error, in the oth Cooleys got Mcs Ella Lavey received a letter to Dinkel for 3 hits which with a walk iroir Robert Martin of the navy Tuesland Pinckneys only error gave them stating that he was in France and 3 runsIn the last of the Gth Pincktook part in the DDay invasion with ney filled the bases on hit by Miller, I i o fall ng 1 item r, Michigan lountie this now ami arrow liunteiv This coLoi nidi ure and includes Liv on county uu taking of the deer census in noiiuein Michigan has started A bill to regulate boat liveries will PHI1ATHF NOTES The cla thoroughly having wit, us on Sund th Lake, who Tod us in a fine diCUPSteacher, Mrs Harvey FVarce, of Norion of the days topiVWomens Part in National Life As usual wc wolcomj ed othfr guests loo, who should alj way feel free to make use of the Secret Service, a Philathea prayer, group recently formed within the Sunday School class For next Sunday owing to Rev Pearcos previous engagement to preach in a Detroit NEIGHBORING NOTES The race question at South Lyon seems to have been settled as the Seamless Tube Co there hii hired a negro from Vpsilant and he has moved his family into the trailer camp at South Lyon Clifton Green, 77, father of KlliCy Green of Deter died there iat Thursday The funeral was Saturday Pesides his son he leaves his jhc Fleinocrat contention last week ohciired the new, of the attempted asaination oi Adol Hitler by group nis arm uiiiou 1 lie Ijurmait broad, ,i , ad a bonl was thrown wV killed i o his officers and llitle slightly The conspirators were , r, Ved and most ff ihe broaodcat added he details that only iniible ,h h woumlod irs were executed ictgr are work a The peole rcitKnibc that a the t iuSo i revedt of army oilicers 111 World War 1 ended the war and sent the Kaiser into exile and hope this uprising may pioduc ar results However on the fair 01 things it seems to have hem premature as the conspirators CMI, L and the German armiea the up widow the former Anna Sharland nlod by the Mich Sportsmen church, Mrs Pearce will have charge ixt session of the legi,the amphibian forces He had a hot J Ledwidge and K Ledwidge buti time but is all right Hs not rec both Doc Hendee and Jack Reason got eived any mail in 7 weeks and lost i overanxious and struck outall his belongings the first day of inj Doc Hendee hone fum the army vasion Has a new address which we on furlough played short He got one will be glad to give to all of his hit and handle four chances without friends an error Serg Earl Berquist is now in the Pinckney northern part of Ireland with an air eorp Merjin Darrow is home from the U S naval base at New Orleans, La, on furlough He has also been in New York City and Cuba, Howard Read of the U S Marines arrived home Monday via the Russell Islands and California after 2 years in the South Pacific, He has 30 days furlough and then reports to New York City, Two Pinckney babies were bom rfa c Sunday in St Josephs hospital Ann DinkeU P Arbor just 36 minutes apart At 1080 p m a son was born to Capt and AB Miller, 2b 3 J Ledwidge, cf 3 Singer, 3b 3 K Ledwidge, rf 3 Haines, rf 0 Hendee, Is 3 J Reason, lb 3 Shehan, rs 2 R Reason rs 1 Baughn, If 3 3 2 Cooley Dairy AB Gale If 4 R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 R H d 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 be j ree Club ai lature Thr Schoolcraft board of supervisors pased a resolution in June askMrs John Carver Virginia Baughn J and p6 minutes later a daughter was raton, lb 3 1 born to Pvt and Mrs Cyrus Megan Myer The Carver wae named John Henry Til AtLee MoJjar lb 8 baby Bishop, c 2 and the 3b AtLee baby Kathleen Carrie Noble, nf 2 MraAndrew Nesbitt gave a brthday dinner Monday night honoring PPT Bennett 3 H Mer, Is Mte Wylie and Mrs Gordo, rtaer ZZ I ing that the p otection on bears there be lifted Tlii, dpf being given SLJOfOO by the loejslatuio for fox control will ed ucal e the farmers on fox contolThis is thought more likely to get results than bounties Five trappers will b hired who will be sent to infected areas Mechanical berry pickers will again be used this, year on state owned lanrM The fur take last year of Unid States and Alaska was worth H0, 000,000 Louisana was first with 4,47,405 pelts and Michigan was 5th Muffkrat was the bulk of the tak in Michigan with mink second and weasls second of church services, and we ean be confident of an inspiring service, stum as we have been enjoying under Mr Peaues direction, so we look forj ward to a full ing Sunday HOWELL MAN ILL William E Robb of Howel founder of the Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co and present secretary, a for mer prosecutor and Democrat national committeeman is il at Mcpherson hospital in Hcwrll lie was gett ing out of his vir in front of the barber shop on Mirhave when he fell unconscious Saturday He had just returner from the Democrat national eorvention at Chicago the day previous We IV ir ftili fighting Kventually if fieriu defeats continue to pile 1 iniiai attempt will succeed The vocallod Texas revolt in the lMi,ocrat convention was probably lie mot exciting event of that ssion although eviitually most o them came back The facts of the case are 1 hat certain policies of the Democrat party are not popular in the south Among them are racial equality, abolishing the poll tax and abrogating 1 nominating rule in the actional convention This last was adopted in 1130 and deprived the south of power to veto presidential nominations The Texas threat was that if the convention did not support their viewpoint on these issues the Texas electors would refuse to support Roose velt even if he carried the state After Pros hospital at Rochester, Minn,for the Texas state convention adopted treatment this resolution a group of Texas delThe engnenment of Mis Gladys egates in favor of Iloocvelt broke Jones of the iolertive sendee hoard to ot persons Vrom Inadilla Gregory and Dansvillc donated blood to the Red Cross blood bank at Ann Arbor last week Ptrn July la vo Mr, and Mr Donald Heilly of Dexter township a girl The tennants of the new Victory View Trailer Cfimn at South L on have adopted a 30 p m curfew law The Tucker Toy Co of Detroit is church on this com establishing a toy factory at Grayling to make wooden toys Neil Walles , 4, of Wayne, vn drowned at Whitmnre T,ake last week while playing in the water Merle Gran da lb cooporativ mgr, at Howell, has gone to Mayo Pros HURONCLINTON PARKWAY OFFICERS NAMED Pi of Harlow Whtttemore of the H University of Michigan has been f ejected president of the HuronClin1 ton Parkway Project, succeeding 0 Prof Allen Others officers are How ied last June 1 ard Boomer,Ann Arbor vice pres 1 Genevieve Oillette,Ann Arbor secJ MARRIAGE 1 and R L McNamee,, Ann Arbor,treasI The following 0 The Board of Trustees include How2jard B Bloomer and Albert 0 Detroit Christian Matthews, 01 Clemens, Michigan, Harold Stanh Uo of Howell has been announced A shower was given last week for Miss Marguerite Harris daughter of Mr and irs Kmmett Hanis, a prospective bride at the hompofMrs Piip Noe nf Howell REV FR FEDAWA GOES TO j vv F Rol h Ro Rohhof Howell THE OWOSSO PAPSH,nf Mnr1in Ijf,vnn nf phton attenrlrd the Democrat convention at Chicago last week Rev Fr Fedawa, pastor of S,oo ephs Catholic church at lowed has been transferred to the the St Peter and Paul church at Owovo to uccerd the late Rev W J Court ney who LICENSES marriage licenses were isiued in this county last week Stoll Norman Ksch, 21, Webborville, Bettj Mt Gallup, 19, Fowlerville James Uiecks, Fitz 30, Prighton, Wei tha Mae Kelogg,32, ,gorald, and Leon Belknap, Mrs Anna Van Blaircum who has John S Page and Susy M Pontiact Brighton Barnes, Mr and Mrs Ben WWte attended Wrthdav dinner Sunday at the hom been ill for Teveral months following Howell GeorgeHandy and John Gaultr Mr nnd Mrs Clifford Haines gave 1 Stanley Toarhont, son of MrsHarry Terichont of Tnadilla i ,h Ringling Pros eircu but was unharmed by the Hartfrrd fir Fred Prnun, tin Arbor farmer div j appeared from hi home there Tues day On Thursday his body wns found in r sink hole at Joslyn Lake near Bridirowater Gottfried Hohel and Frit Claasei , two Grman war prisoners employed at to Roach Canning Co at Owosso , who escaped Thursday were eaugfct in the woods in Woodhull township Friday With then were Kitty Case away and held a convention nominating proRoosevelt delegates The platform committee at Chicacgo turned down all their demands and the cred entials committee seated both sets of Texas delegates with a half votee each It was at this time some of the Texas delegates walked out but later returned When the roll was called all Hut 14 of the 48 delegates voted for Roosevelt Senator Truman of Missouri has hern nominated for vice president bv the Democrats on the second ballot largely through the aid of the southem states who ditched their favorite ron candidates to support him We wonder if this would have happened f Henry Wallace had net blasted the polltax uhen making his peech at the convention seconding the nominv ition of President Roosevelt Rt , CROSS NOTES of Albert Cnger of Dexter honor a strqkfc was taken to the home of Ypsilanti, Shirlev Allen, Henry Curtis a farwoil party Sunday night at their Shiv Dnlce 19 the two gir knej Red Croas will matt in George White on his 82nd birth her daughter Mrs Minnie Moore in Genevieve GMlette, R L McNamee home fon Fred Singer who entered , emBioyees of the company who aided I Thursday atxaftm with Mr Viol Lj Fenton Monday for care and H 0 Whittemore, Ann Arbor service MjondayBiU Baughn presided I tMUm iBwtd PINCKNEY DISPATCH ,V Wednesday July 26, 1944 VfSP Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MICH THE AVON iHEATER hc Won niKhi Theyix herein 1 StackbHdf, Mkfc waiter una played 7 nights 1 w Z ,K gg J lilC jiiMitSt Ldith Viiuglua and Kitty Li T C Fri and Sat July 282 KJUGHBOYS iN IRELAND ETflLH jUft aiyut Wilai Fri Sat July 28, 29 HAPPY LAND with KENNY KAKLrt, JEFF DONNELL, N Vuru Uy iUoi CA IW rt LVMS MLKKlCix XiiC iiica Ldith Viiutlia and Kittyj r T L5 urovci axe caiiiiiitf at utUe urj I lsL1 ceo xukc , , jjyijpEc Plus RACKET MAN A Ganjutcr in the Army with DON AMECHE, FRANCES DEO, TQM NEAl JEAN BATES HARRY CAREY and ANN RUTH ERFORD Nevv Cartoon ai LcJolc Daley ui LexUi pent llie wccK end with lio Viury iodc ileiviiey piaseu tiic iirt ei a w Millions of dollars worth of maIJL ui aiuih win UeAjin at lan ierial that was paid for by the dol , iv j bra we saved and invested in War Sun and Tues umiU ilieie la, I J iu iv to Ua i 1 Main i iUyuiit iJ Lti e mi i iiiiMiiy iae Moian, Eiids Thousands of man hours ivc bcri lut Sun Moa, Tu, July 30, 31, Augl 4 JILLS AND A JEEP vith PAKViAfK TO MARSEILLE AU1 liB We can have but one answer 1 AbbAUt 1U lYlAK3HlLLLiiJulaii uua Uoclur 10i oekbruige hjae, mjre and ,, A 1icture luuie to a Uailant peopU Starring HUMPHREY BOGART with MICH i ELE MORGAN, CLAUDE RAlriS Pius News P4ttWi t iiuiiia ana otepnuiii Mrak out uy morc frequently in War Bonds Aloran 1i, lloliis i Linpue E Ueadou L S Tresutv Dtp iiiuuipoa urinicj, i i, one oi the icit, nuin oi yis iJlace uied at STATE UF MICHIGAN in iiunie liLie i ueauiay lie wiu burn JJJC r4ubate ourt tor the County flfc I Wed, Thur Aug 2, 3 bn THE LODGERS a aft e 9 h Si e o with GECRGE SAUNDERS, MERLE OBEItGN, LLYD CREiAR and SIR CEDRIC HARDW1CKE Plus MEMPHIS BELLE German J Ay Being Bombed Mi Murviivi Ui Ui vlllli , V t I I 1 i i ilei I VV fiiilf ,, r n 0 l i liii iaci ml 1 uv Mi JYiii Laa Air ind Airs iueius Wion IJcro anil MJMI I H LL vv at den , oJ ,0Jaler, Ult in 1 h nuaiMM ilialie Munn Site lu lht ,natu,r 0r th Estate of Vei inunt ai i liin areali d ,1 ls,,i lu ,n,m,lui1 I fan, beceased 1 ,,,i l ,1i,li j Kufit A tnrr having filewd in said j LI1IH Miiin nt Andeison iin in 0Url hLs jiliil immigration account ojilhM ii, ilrLn m lh ,i,Uh SUU L,o Jus petition praying for the allow, Mlay aiui 1 look unui nxt moruiiiK to j aitc thercof ullU io, the asslunent Coining Jane Eyre in Pin Up Girl Buffalo Bill anil i Albert iuii jh i nmv a ioclir o n iikms, lie jues into vraiiii tin in ami ajai now has IO ulie MI ins list a elii rjli ja1 t out The Ilurkncy hall team vil play j tlite at o lu n fli bi dii j our i en a aKnrs, j ie jurs imo f,, ht, Ul,M, j ui v n 3C I MEMPHIS BELLE place whwc LumJurs of miNMiiivr M, J E Li dely and daughter, Jof busine mens wrKainauons Ian i v Li, lr,, i, the Joel Duaai Ride with an Army Pilot and 5e aJto fanction lenyania tin in ami, , u e UT r lioue on IaiL Jiiii a m s1 et Lheni to liinctionin naiii 11 e J uV 1 , A AHV hih seho thi eaj a,, cu jieiitei work on the AlberW, J Dancer, Storkbride husineys I,iiM, nU c i ahmil tilileted man Jiad his first airplane ilo la t Dr l Gecn ha, bouht the wiek , I , , uj j, iiirk at Stock atid iistriluiiou of the residue of said Howell Theatre Marrioii ov v HIMII on , nruuc av ct VQ lionie of tne brides parents v j,,lTnfiy rf lackon, Nebraska Mr and Mrs Interne Caanjbcll their vi ,,,i,,, his mother hero daughter Thelnsa to AVilber Eiselo ,, R ,,,, lf Mi Amelia Ml I 1 , ill 11 me luva arm l ,, ,, , , , Clark will sive a reit 1 t 4h ora daly last spinr and the bridr1 has been teachinu school The room returned hot , ai islel by Ana TLeile Vtuul of iiiio,Katie Seaholdt of Ann T date, ut the Howoll Fair are Arbor nnd IIcnry Isham August 2C2IL i Wilcox ha purchased tin, eorre Fi h vho has been in France ,, Mmn yim itl1 Nvil movc it to Wed, Thur and fri July 262728 vith a niiKhine vun battalion return Jjifi Ulb nf 1 ir,V m Hack led home from there last week , , h wM1 start a iy0Yy j The Watts reunion vs held nt the loiin Marhall home in Vnadilla las vM , who ,ru 1,lvr,t ev,nrSiniday The youngest present v j111t,l ,lt f,il n visit Wonder Ad It is onlerjd that the 7th day of August A 1 lj14, at ten oclock in i cre torenoon, at aid Probate Office i tie and ii hereby appointed for cxain oid liauiiK aid petition It is further Ordered That public notice thereof be ,ven by publication of a iuoy of thu order for three succeive weeks previous to said day of hearing in Urn Tinckney Dispatch a newpaper piinted and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judie of Probate Celestia Iarshall, tuLister of Probate f Thrills Galore PAT OBRJEN in SECRET COMMAND j Helen Lnntis ntrod M months and thn Ovstrd Mais oldet Mrs Matilda Clen aid SO 2 l flVi ho, irrtom, CHESTER MORRIS CAROL LAND tJ,,llns orUred it, the pat year, Semt ,,n lWkv in the Chamber IS, RUTH WARRICK 1 M Tw hhl vUer of Horror, dir, Arthur vvhn L n, tnamnei c I ,i Shorts Sat, July 29 Matinee Ifam Sslort GLORIA JEAN, PATR1C KNOWLES in PARDON MY RHYTHM Ph RED BARRY, LYNN MERRICK N 1 Ian, president presided The meeting Wincxt year is with Mr ami Mrs Her jcorge Jiane and wife p shell Watts at North Lake , , t ,, jh ,,,,1,,,00 Sparks cirrus will he at Howell on, jace nd Cecil Cox are visilhe, AUJT 23 j , ,,, Mrniaii Reason home I I Mrind MrKohcrt Tarch and child NOTES OF 47 YFAW AV ni WT in Ann Arbor Sunday Mi Marv Wvlie is visitinjrMr and A lnree Mnrm nf bees which set Wi,lja,n Thompson in Detrnit tied down on the home of F Kirk ,, White and wife of Howell j last week were harvested by him and at thJ jen White home TiM are dointr fine l ,jrrpj Soule of Howell spent last lies Crane and Tone nnd Ira Cook wfok at tho Phillip Sprout home in FUGITIVE OF SONORA Cartoon Sun Mon Tues, July 3031 , Aug 1 Continuous Matinee A Grand Old Musical EDDIE CANTOR in SHOW BUSINESS GEORGE IMURPHY, NANCY KELLY JOAN DAVIS Novelty Cartoon News Wed Thurs and Fri Aug 2,3,4 Chills and Thrills SIDNEY GREENSTREET in THE MASK OF DIMITRIOS Comedy Novelty News Coming Polo Joe Law of North WMt Miss Jule Ball of Hamburg suffered a stroke at her home and is in a crit icl condition caueht 27 frnfr Mmubiv although they j , Rom aml family f Ann Ar ,,,,, alul aijustnUnt ol Urotn l,ttlr wet dointr it bor ,nt Sunday at the John Martml ,, d The Howell Condensed Milk FactU , ory pai farmers 1 ,830 for milk last j , ary Tiartin of Howell spent , the week end with Miss Alberta PinThe Pinckney bne hall team nkol reoipanized with the followinir per ,s Howarj Cree and daffhters sonal Mfrr Frank Smith Treas Ann and rottie spnt the week Geotpre Reason Captain Earnest Carr ed n DGtroit Mrs Ceorpe Reason sr aMd dauph, Mr aT1 Mrs Stanley Dinkel am tor, Josie have returned home from in thr Bock cottnfre at Porv California Andrew Campbell and family were The Lyceum Theatre Co put on a nfr truests at the Earl Caines play Only a Tramp, at opera houe hop Boar Howcu Sunday STATE F MrCHiGAN TJe Irobate Court tor the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in th Oty of liowell in said County on the eti day 01 July A D,li44 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons 1 i iaij,e, of Piobate in the Mitrf of the Estate of J Chilles Harden, Deceased It appearing to the Coutt that 1he liin Jor presentation of claims aain 1 mil etate should be limited and ihat a time and place be npoi1eJ to ie eive, examine and adjust all claims ,IK ilnands ajrainst aid deceased by ynn before said Cout4 P 1 iideed, That all of the credi ,or, or said deceased are requiredto pre, nt their claims to said eouil in aid Probate Office on or bvfore the th day of Sptembcr, A D 1144, at ten oclock in the forenoon,said time md placi1 beiii heicby appnntd for f all deceased It is Furthur Ordered That public notice thereof be iven by publication of a copy of this order, for three succHssiw weeks previous to said day of hcarinr, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis 1, Lyons Iiulee of Probate A true ropy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate THE OLD JUDGE SAYS nr tV WAE aiVDS fOTK tton I uAwash am , I Sparks, the rjdo operaioi, hi, J Mtt his final message from annthet I XJboat victim The lifeboats arc putltng away from the doomed ves rt at millions of dollars worth o toad, supplies and munitions settle to ih ocan bottom in another 1Skd catastroph in the Battle of tfc Atlantic 9 Mary and I were just saying, Judge, how i lucky we are here in America that we have so many natural resources to help win the war Thats right, Jim When war broke out we had oil, we had steel, we had food, lumber, aluminumpractically everything we needed Theres one thing we didnt have rubber The enemy had that But that didnt bother us for long Soon American brains and industry had synthetic rubber by the tons rolling out of plants That filled a critical need,, you cant win a war without rubber I was very much interested the other day in reading a Btatement made by a high government official on synthetic rubber In it he said It is fair to regard the rubber manufactured to date as being almost solely the product of the beverage distilling industryn He also said thattn his estimation, the tremendous contribution of distillers industrial alcohol to the synthetic rubber program had not received the recognition which it deserves, Ws certainly learned something today, dldat we Mary r Timeh i concerning your electric servico, gestions about cooking, ligh tint, t id appliances, and many othet things of interest and value will appear from time to time in Edison Lines Make Edison Lines a reading habit O UR Research Laboratory is constantly working on new and better ways of doing things at ov at cost For example, one piece of high voltage tnremission cable has for some t ime been kept under hiph pressure, another identical piece in a vacuum Cabla in a vacuum usually aget, rapidly But this piece has been operating satisfactorily for three years Even our experts dont know why When we learn, valuable knovledse may be added to our knowhow HOW WILL WE TRAVEL and move goods after the war Whether by road, rail, water or air, Michigan, located as it is in the heart of America and the Great Lakes waterways, can look confidently to the future Rail and highway networks link us to all America r THIS NEW RECIPE sounds appetizing, and its low point values are easy on the ration book Savory Meat BallsTemp 375 degrees Time 45 min 2 cups macaroni and cheese lA pound ground lean pork 1 pound ground smoked ham 1 egg, beaten Cut leftover macaroni and cheese into fine pieces Mix with other ingredients Pack in greased muffin pans Bake Makes 6 to 8 servings Other meat may be substituted for the ham and pork If cooked meat is used, add 4 cup milk v 4 BRING YOUR BURNEDOUT LAMP BULBS into any Edison office and receive new bulbs of the size you need without charge Please show your latest elec tric bill for identification Dont rob one lamp socket to fill another have enough bulbs on hand A WAR BONDS, worlds best investmentpay 4 for every 3 you invest But buying them is only half the story HOLD them You cant store water in a sieve Tomorrow they will purchase many things you want Buy War Bonds and wait for tomorrows bargains Ike U CdtioAGa sBE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours it A Vitally ntal Salvai Ornitln DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM,OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND S SHEEP ncsordtag to izc and 4ndjtioa DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLWECT TO HOWELL 450 0 t Mi,N,,HUMttiuvininiiimniiiiiiifluiimiiiiiiiimisaiiiinninitiiiiiiiiiiiiititiii 1 TUs cJmUsmm tpoiumtd by Conjtrtni of Akskdk Bm timHm, Im LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 3 s 1 Frank Plasko PHONE 4BF4 iilIMHIHimillimi llltMHIII,,Hlim,IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIK mmm S mrv fB ,, , VWW fil laBE ,ikvkvi I0ljf lll I i,jp The Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday, July 26, 1944 W iHtJ fl in fhe Irniu IT CONSISTS of two simple words Yet every soldier whos worth his salt covets it This title is simply Good Soldier It isnt just happenstance that so many women in the WAC have earned this titlethe proudest in the Army For wherever Wacs are working, both hero and overseas, there you find a job weil done And done with a spirit so gallant and fine that high Army officers everywhere say of the WAC Theyre soldiers Good soldiers H 1 M I Let there be no doubt about it, loss of homecanned tomatoes in unnecessary at any lime and inexcusable in wartime, unnecessary because spoilage is unused by enroieness in selecting, preparing, park ing, and iiiiiiiii or by not following the manufueturers instructions inexcusable because wasting food is v, irked for using jaru ajid caps, Gladys KimhiougH Home vService Director for Ball Brothers Company, advises hno eannors to put up larne qu incie t h e m of tomatoes and excan be avoided in is that were ,ntiiiif and use oe simple step lud by the il caLoffs run Jet before preiur nu , ,W Puline all ior home aeoniii t Lyf V i ci ,,, r I , i i i i are cxpii J i I the jars and eapj re paring the tomatoes Next, get your wutcrbalh canner ready Anv Jeep kettle, lard can, metal buekot or pail, or wash boiler will do if it has a cover and something to keen the jars from touching the bottom, n homemade wire or wooden laek VA ill serve the latter purpose The water in the canner must be stemming not boil ing when the jai s are lowered into it, and deep enoieh to rover the tops of the jars do or move inches Use locally grown, gardenfresh, redripe tomatoes Examine every tomato Those having small spots or raw weather crocks may be set aside to use in chili sauce but should not be used for canning Wash the tomatoes clean before they are scalded for skinning and scald enough at a time to fill two quart jars and no more Scalding takes from onehalf to one minute and the easiest way is to put the tomatoes in the center of a square of cheese cloth, then gather up the cloth by its lour corners and lower the tomatoes into a kettle of boiling wrAr Suit your own pleasure about dipping the scalded tomatoes into cold water They are 8 bit more comfortable to handle if cold dipped Cut all the core and any healed weather cracks out of a tomato, then slip off the skin, re move the black spot at the blossom end and any green or white spots that may show after he skin is off Drop the tomato into a clean hot i ar Cut it into two or more pieces f it is too large to go through the mouth of the jar Alter two or three tomatoes are in the jar, press them jcntly with a wooden spoon until tw crack and their juice fills the space between them Continue skinning, packing, and pressing the tomatoes until the jar is filled to within one inch of the top, then add one or two teaspoons salt, and close the jar according to the manufacturers instructions Work quickly until enough ,ars packed to ner, then put them in slowly Bring the wn,e as quickly as possible, bles are dancing all of the water, ben in you have fill the ean the canner r to boiling When bubover the top counting canning or processing time and lower heat Keep the water boiling steadily but quielly for fortylive minutes, then take the jars out and set them several inches apart and out of a draft to cool This is known as the cold pack method and gives a canned product of superior flavor, but thetomatoes tend to shrink a good bit in cooking and there is usually some waste space in the jars If you object to wasting a small amount of jar space, you should select and prepare the tomatoes as suested, then cook them in a covered pan until they are boiling hot hefore put ting them into clean hot jars foi processing fifteen minutes at boiling in a water bath canner Although the water bath is the preiened method, cold packed tomatoes may be processed in a steam pressure cooker for ten minutes at five pounds pressure It is best to forget about the oldfashioned open kettle method, but if you must use it, remember to work at the stove so that everythingjars, caps, lids, rubbers, and foodcan bo kept boiling hot and every jar filled and scaled in double quick time Dont risk canning tomatoes in an oven and do, please, remember that trick methods such as the blanket are likely to trick you Good soldiers h UflC WOMENS ARM CORPS Mating strategy maps tor combat FO FVUWJonMATION about the Women Army Corp,, go to your nearet US Army Recruiting Station Or mail the coupon llow Veae send ZtU th new ni me without an,TT7 NAME Checking pot to ip and from war zones rPie or th ae HAME w Are 20, you b nd 50 hve, en R d7ryU7anychM fren PHONE N0 ieat2year,o hl8t chooP at N y Vviy 37 fit llf AM Hi TBXY DkiVrf 6 VICTOCT War Workers Learn to Do Job Better in University Classes Bomber Plant Workers at a University ESMWT Class , Ci Ulan war workers who want to learn to do their Job better or who want to train for a higher one an enrblltaff In new courses beinf offered by the Inivmit of Michigan at sis dJteaa, Tuition Is paid by the federal government s pan of it, Lnineeruur, Scieaot tnd Management War Training program, TK Ijnivrry plansand give be courses of study, which will be at Sagnar, Grand Rapids, Flint, Kalamazoo, B In ATwacfrMilwauk Sentinel lackson, Ann Abor and Detroit, YOUR STAKK IN THK HiUHK kiraw l r H V V FIFTH WAR LOAN k U Trttury Vtfvtptxt VlTeWtJfJPHVvWi JMIPHpM, J , Jf,1 1 vi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 26, 1944 BACTERIA BATTALIONS BY FOLLOWING SIMPLE RULES T AK rW ft t, Victory on the homecanning front is easily won by those who understand the ruthless nature of the enemiesyeasts, moulds, and bncturia that sneak into jars of food to cause spoilage Usually they go into tfce jar on the food Decayed spots and crevices or broken places in the skin of fruits and vegetables serve as their favorite foxholes Sometimes they float in on the airf and at others steal a ride on a spoon or dirty dish cloth A small battalion is easier to destroy than a large one so the first thing to conaider is how to keep a jar of food from being occupied by a YIURC army of these detestable, niTieope or ganisms The soil f eat Ji, ad 1111 and vegetables which are stale, or overripe, or bruised, or broken, or dirty, or decayed, serve as headquarters for yeasts and moulds and bacteria That is why sound, strictly fresh, homegrown produce, must be chosen for canning Bacteria, the hardesttokill of the enemy group, multiply rapidly in vegetables, such as corn, peas, lima, and other shellout beans, and are hard to kill once they are established, because the vegetable cun tain no natural acid to help Make it easier for heat to destroy the bacteria Gladys Kimbrough, Hume Service Director for Ball Proihcis Company, gives 13 rules winch, if followed in eveiy detail, will insure victory for the home canncr ail along the line Thev are 1 Use jars made for homocanniig purposes All homecanning jars have a name molded in the sice Jars with names or letters on the bottom unly are intended as onctriJ containers for factorypacked j pirees Food values are higher when foeds They are made as thin as vegetables are canned with the waponsible in order to hold down ship tor in which they were precooked, pirg costs Because of this, their j provided the water is not wasted revse is doubtful economy j whcn the food is used, but the flavor, 2 Examine every jar, cap, lid, j and possibly the keeping qualities, and rubber before using True, these are inspected before they leave the factory but many things can happen to them before and after they reach the home kitchen 3 Remember that people who make mins know more about them than anybody else so use jars, caps, lids, and rubbers by the manufacturers instructions 4 Unless vegetables grow in your own garden or can be bought from a grocer who will gather them early in the morning of the day they ore to be canned, forget about canning them Vegetables that have hail a night out of the garden are not in fit condition for canning 5 Dont expect good results unless the vegetables are right for canning C Every vegetable should be washed clean before its skin is broken Washing away particles of dust and soil also washes away bacteria, yeasts, and moulds Green beans and okra require special attention because the short thick nap or fuzz on them holds dust The blossom end of okra may hold both dust and insects 7 All nonacid vegetables should be precooked and packed hot for processing 8 Vegetables should be packed in jar loosely enough to permit the liquid to circulate between the MAKE YOUR OWN CANNING EQUIPMENT Photo Cuuuby Ball Bros to Be determined to do your part toward saving food, canning equipment or ro canning equipment Drnt glibly use the shortage of equip ment as an excuse for not getting busy and filling thuse panlrv shelves With jars of nonrationed food, put up just the way your family lifs it best You will xio well to follow the advice of Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director for Ball Brothers Company To all who lament the lack of canning conveniences she suggests It is true that a skilled workman requires good tools but when he ant buy what he needs, ha makes the best use of what he has and makes what he hasnt A few of Miss Kimbroughs suggestions for homemade canning equipment are illustrated in the pho tograph above They are l A lard can to use as a waterbath canner A pail, sirup bucket, wash boiler, or any other container IB Which water can b boiled, will awve, provided it is twelva or more f, FuwiaL This wet made from ii niifcift ML tacking strips of odorless wood together 4 Coal tongs part of fire set make good jar lifter 5 Strong string looped slip hitch around neck of jar Use when neither jar lifter nor tonjs can be found 7 Wire basket to hold the jars whil they are in the cannor Made from a scrap of wire mesh Poultry e will do 7 Wooden paddle for stirring apple butter, chili sauce, etr Whittled from hard wood Wooden spoons can be made in same manner This year the government is releasing more metal for the manufacture of canning equipment Production and distribution may make it unnecessary for the housewife to assemble homemade equipment, stttSM n fa don Ihotu CcurUsy Hall Bros Co of some fools is better when they are canned iri fresh boiling water 0 Vegetables usually have better flavor if a small amount of ilt is added at the time of conning, ut they keep as well without it 10 Remember that every minute wasted betweenthe steps of prepar ing, packing, and processing is a minute in which bacteria grow stronger This is particularly true of the bacteria which cause flatsour Flatsoured food may look good but tastes bad and often smells that way Flatsour can and does begin before processing if the vegetables are stale or overripe, or left standing two or three hours in a hot kitchen, or if the food is not cleaned, prepared, and packed right 11 V1 in Me, use a steam prcssu c r lor processing all vegetals excepi tomatoes, ami even use it for tomatoes if you like But the use of a pressure cooker will not guimt u success unless it is in good oind on and operated accordine, to the manufacturers instructions 12 If you have no pressure cooker, process vcji tables by boiling in a waterbath cum r Yes, the vegetables wil kcp if ali rules are kept, and they will bo safe to eat if they are boiled for Ptteen minutes before they arc tasted 13 Never tmte canned vetables, regardless of how processed, until they have hivn boiled fifteen minutes There is one type of bac terium that may get into the jar and cause spoilage which is odorless, tastele s and drnverous The toxin caused by liuvo bacteria is destroys 1 by tnc fiieon minutes boil ing Toe boding o Vt necessarily destroy the oaolch that cause the toxin o leftover crm d vegetables should be reboiloj bcKiv serving, Fvin hc Future A N JN nliJiS I Mi account in the thirtciih chiiicr of the booV Qf Numbers irales the expert enees of a fioup of priple who were arler to bavr These people Moses had in mirney iwy Kgyot Jinallv J Ai w , called upon b tlieb failh in thei, liin the Israelites h the course of hr from the Imiii w i reirhcd the nl of anKin Spies were sent ulnui t ind out what kind of land it va They learned many good I ,s tiit itthat ii flowed wiih milk and honey, and withal was ti place very much to be desired, iut one imiilin , the iHfid loomed up a a fearful thing hi the eyes of the spiivs All the people thai we saw in it are men of a great slattire and we were in our own sight as grasshoppers, they reported How often we, too, belittle our capacities and are in our own sight as grasshoppers And how much better to recognize the truth clearly staled on page 30t of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker fvddy, namely this Divine principle is Ihe Life of man Mans happiness is nol, therefore, at th disposal of phyical sense The Israelites had experienced Gods envu for them many times in their journev to ihe promised land They had sv n U harries of the im passahlc sea before them nnd the hordes of tic armies of Ihuruoh behind tlnin but I hi sea had parted and the uiues hud perishiri The hud been sUtaiHd with food and clothing in the wilderness, and had been kept free from disease, through Gods ceaseless providence, f1 bad indeed proved that mans happiness and wellbeitin re not subject lo Uie whims of physical scose tcimony but are spiritual and spiritu ally maintained, lint now, with the end of their journey at hand, they were doubting their further grndjiiet and ,nrUction our soys must keep on tip, lugwe mast keep on barin WAR BONDS until vii S H m BAGS Conversation Piece Putting the FelVs Ttk Home on the Paviv Line With Their University WHERES rHE FLIT , The School of Public Health at the U of M is truly an micrustinr place and one that is visird by doctors, sanitary en gineers, nuvs, dentists, milk handlers, plumbers, personnel directors and safety engineers wishing to learn better ways of serving the citizens of their communities Also, the School is doing a wonderful work foi our soldiers, sailers and marines There is a room doubly screened and guarded in which hounnds of ml,ria mosquitoes are housed Here research men and army sanitary engineers are ct work testing new drugs to prevent the dreaded tropical disease for our men out there PAGING HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS This is the time of the year that high school faculties are studying the girls in the Jinicr clarscs in the State Thy wll select four of them, and from these American Leisn Auxiliaries will select cne The fiH will join others at the Uri Iy 10 participate in the 19ii Girls State Annual Meet This prcam dedicated to the training and development of girls possessing ouistanuii leadership Thy will be shown the oppiLunities open to women j in iae felds ct hornemakirig, home eco nomics, household arts, nursing, occupataral anct physiotherapy, dietetics one drama dec, as well as stimulating an inicrc in the development of home and community life CHOP SUEY Commencement Dry at the University of Michigan will oe June 2 intcrd cf June 17, as was oripiiudiy planned In the two years of epim, the U of M Michigan nLe peal has saved Michigan LapRycrs approximately 5,000, acnereha, to Edvcrd C Pardon, Superin tendent of EuUdinh and Grounds Crrel, dots a Univciity QPJ eave the campus vilh less than two persons in it thus reducing the expense and wear on tlvj aucmobilc as well as saving gasdine A SONG WRITER A waltz, Au Rcvoii, has been written by a soldier boy on the J of M campus and has Vri dedicated to the University He s C i Lllt FiHundio of Company A oh Air Fiyn, toner soloist in the Cempmy A Choir will introduce the ony lo the campus Sprng blos soms are not only scon on trees on campus, but dock the truces of the coeds Everyone h vrg flowers Or rainy days the popular headgear is a feminine souvesirr, copied from the fishermen Mcde irem oilskin, treated canvas, or rain rrpcllrit fabrdine the hats have a long, low back, which permits the girls to venture out in the demp with their curls well pro tected Mrs Ccorge C Marshall, j MRS GEORGE C MARSHALL FOUNDS TKE A GRANDMOTHERS LEAGUE WASHINGTON, D C iienift George C Marshalls wife founded the Grandrrotrers League as a roll of honor for grandmothers who buy War Bonds for their grandchUdren Mrs Marshall herself buys Bonds and stamps regularly for her three grandchildren, Tupper Brown, age T, Jimmy Winn, 2, and Jimmys sister Kitty, 9 months Those Bonds fight for America today, Mrs Marshall said in Washington When they mature they will bring to the coming generation tbJ educational and other privileges that make America worth fighting for towat Keepea THKARACK issiaaaM We cant win the war without the navy our soldier cant win unless our ships deliver merchant ships cant oeliver unir3 the home front provides One important convoy job is flashing signals as thJ youth is doing in th Battle of the Atlantic Your equally important job it to continue buying War Beads until jffctorj, ff, Trmtury Annual Financial Statement ZJnadilla Township District JSo 6 J AT GREGORY SCHOOL HOUSE MONDAY, JULY 10, 1944,8pm The meeting wu called to cder by the President, Hazel Breiuser Ainutea of the Ian anruai rciort were read by the secretary and approved The eeretrrys annual report was read and approved The re port of the tnasuer WUB rcuu and approved James Caskej was u animoualy elected to tho school board for 3 years to succeed himself, j Wiatubeth Marshall was unainmouay elated to toe school board for 3 1 years to succeed hersetf LjUBowdish was unanimously elected to school board lor one yvr to fill vacancy It was voted to purchase a narrow atrip oi land fo wdk from Aia Street to school The tax rate of 9 mills, same a ib44 was confirmed by the board i i tsLl , Elizabeth Marshall, Secretary RECEIPTS I Balance on Hand Joly l, 194 A oa tf 40133 Deluquent lux Operating Tax l,24tf0 Primary Money I,36UVU piuie School Aid ,,, atiaa ubiary naiunce oi Schcol Debt ylb Tuition bieineiitary 19625 lnUiano Refund , izv Grand Total if Receipt ,5,ibl4U EXPENDITURES Total Cash Receipts, including balance of June 30, 1943 6,38273 Sa,anetj of lioard of Eaucauon Members buppliei of Board of Eflucauon 3K1 ,ium on Treasurers Iiond vitool Ccurus Other General Control Lxocic leucners Salaries Q women Tocliiua Supplies U k upics Lcoks iind hxpense Kmioalion Activities Vii 01 tlio Janitors rutM, Jaiiioi uthhr Operation Expeii Insurance tkcpuiivj n Puildings anu Caouuds iupmrs on Wtter Service Jquiuieix oml Operating Expenciturc duiaiitt on Hand July 1, it loud Disbursements includnsg balance AV tl IIIMIM 65OU 1325 16UQ loUU 8U0 4,09500 3246 1886 6372 277Q 27458 48378 2300 7966 35570 3350 5,62621 76752 6,38273 DE5T RLTRiLNT FUND RECEIPTS l jSJJgP Dcbi Jietiremcnt Fund Ealaxce June 30, 1943 1,71982 Interest from C PeposiU W Total Receipts, balance June 30,1943 1,1,7854 DEBT RiLKRLViLNT EXPENDITURES laid Pnnsspal on Bonds I a id Iniei0it Coupons n Londs paid into General Fund NmtiMniMi Total Debt Retirement burn Expenditures SigneaElizabeth Marshaa, cy James Caskey, Treas 1,10000 3026 59816 1,72841 President, Mrs Hazel Breniser Gregory, Mich Secretary, Mis, Elizabeth Marshall Gregory, Mich, Treasurer, James Caskejv, Gregory, Mich, RKD Trustee, Mrs Pauline Cole, Gregory, Mich, Trustee Lyle fcowdsh, Gregory, Mich gggWBgrgggS5g 194 1947 194 1945 1945 comcfmsursmuuu 0t Y O I BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED FOR SCHOOL YR 1944i NiIije Address Terras Expirestomiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiritiriffii liniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii A S i W WNCKNEY DISPATCH gf MM DOUBLE DOTY DOLLARS BUY mm Tochtff Kcnnenys Gen Store TiiiiiiiimiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiinm STATE OF MICHIGAN io nteed at posioffice Fmckray, Mich g i tcoad CLMI itur Subscription tlb yew Pttid U Advaji PAUL W CUR1JSTT, PUBU3HEI Miss Dorotii Mcubon is visiting m Detioit i Mrs Mildrd SuooJfc3 iiit Saturj day in Howell Mrs Canity uf Detroit tailed at S tiie Wni Nasii iiume Sunday 55 viLKit Dnkel and family were iu 2 Dexter Saturday night S iii UUK1 i utijiur and children mm 5 spent the week end in Detroit Si Mr and Mr Andrew Nesbitt were SI in Ann Arbor lust Tuesday S Mrs Hazel iarker and Mrs Lola 1 Lobdell were in Pontiuc Mon 5 Mrs Claie Miiler and children are S spending the week in Detroit S Miss Helen keaMjii and Mis Doris 5 Reason attended a puity at Aim Si Arooi Sal for Mis Evelyn iJalcli Sunday guests of Mip and Mi Louis Coyie were Clarance Stapih Mis Eleanor Latimer will teach the Purgcss scnooi the coming term Miss Jessie Wineheil of Detroit is spending the week with the Hoit isj lers Mr and Mr, Wm, Pevius and baby uf Wlutmore Luke vited his mother j here Shirley Austin of Lincoln Park i spending a few weeks with Kuth Gallup j x Miss Joan Speais spoilt the week Si end with Mis KuUiryu Oleason in Howell Mr and Mrs Win Shehati were Sun visitors of Mrs Eunice Schuchart in IJ Howell S Mi,s Joan Spears svent the week fcnd with Miss Kathiyn ileason in Jiovell Guy Smith of Lakewood ,Ohio has sold his cottage at Lakeland to Kenneth Nic liaison Mrs Carrie Edsall of Kawkowlin and Mrs Mayme Sloan of Corunnu recently visited friends and lelative in this place 2 Guy Smith oi Lakeland, Florida 2 Has sold ii, cottage at Lakeland to 5 Kenneth Nicholson Ej Mr Devie Hammer left Monday 5, for Omaha Nebraska for a couple of months visit Mrs, James Docking entejer neice, Mrs Charles liow lt is both wise and patriotic to protect your clothing, furs i UK1 carpels and uphoisteie furniture against uaaaic uy moths Jiemeniber, many of thce articles, cannot be replaced until victory is won IUU can l afford to tale chaiuch with moth 1LUL , Ge l ANTED MoTliSi ii prevents moth damage WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARAN TEE If moth danuae occUv wii, years, PEPLOI pay, the ml PEKLOF MOTIisrUAV i o oriess odorless, ,tainl e ili not injure fine fabric or anEasy to apply at home Then i no moth season The e i work all year around Get IIK LOL and use it Now dont wait FRESCRIPTIONS ACCURAiEL FILLED KennedJT Drug Score iTELEPHONE 910 The Circuit Court for the County Liivnston in Chancery of iKws Peginning 5i rods south of hearing in la iui iliu eu cornei of ,aid east half nowjKipr i I oi noi tneaiL rod irieiicc illis L Order of Publication Charles llimtr Liebennan and Flora V Liebei iu in, husband and wife, 1 I kill ili The unknown hesio, vUVuee6, igil e ad a,10 oi rutnes LVuron a a a Geoije i e,i oil ueenjCl, Delcudauls tot p mj, in he Llrcult Court for iiieOvaty oi Living, ton in Chun e jtli nay ol June Pa44 t plaeo Giei inarter, thence vast 0 said vJounty, soutli ,L rods thence j Willi ib roils, thence north VI ivds ro Itul of beeinnin J A true copy C leiand, Attorney for ain JCehTtia 1ai Jia JJusines Address, Howell,Mici J iCeeitei uf iiolmti lac 1uickney Dispatch prinud ami circulated in lint pent Sim Lyon, tl o,ale a,, 11 Jhi Ui w v i i iii oi filed m this cauv, that eery, OJI it app ooniphaaL the piaiiitJi iiac not been aoo, al ter uiiiK eaich and H4ui acertam wi taer the dcteiua s atvvv named arc sum or dead, or where they may re iue if living, or ii they have personal leprosentatives or heirs living, or Wiide tliey or any of them reside or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right oi said defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether STATE OF MICHIGAN Tli Probate Court for the County of Michigan At a eion of aid Court, held at the ilonate Office in tiie City of uoVi in ,,ud tounty, on the 11th tiiy oi ,1 uly A 1 144 IVescin, Hon Willis L Lyons, JJ uige oi 1 rob ate, in the matter oi the Lstate of Xathai e Gin on, DeCv aeo tirt TIIUK haing fihd in said ouL ins una administration account dnii nii petifKUI praying for the allowance thereof and for the usignment ana Uisttillation of the residue of said Otute It is Ordered, That the 7th day of August, A D i4i, at ten oclock m ociock in th forenoon, at said Pro Mr tained h Ion of Font in c Sa1 Mrs Lois Wenzell and granddatiL hec Donna Jam ,f I i with the 11 off sisters j Mrs Marjorie Parkinson and da i Uhter of Ann Arbor spent Sunday the W C Hendee home, j The Willard Wihse fnmil, of And orson uere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van horn STATE UF MICHIGAN I Koberta Aekley entertained number The Prolate Court tor the County of friend at Wwport Heanh Saturof Livingston i day in honor of her hirthdav At a session of aid t ourt, held at j Mr an1 Mrs ieorge IVfieahon jrarc liie Probate Office in the City of workini at amp Tab ha Hovell m said Coum oa the 17th v Myron Shoenhals and family of uat L ris Late day of July A D,lb4l 1itient, Hon V illiJudge oi Probate in the matter oi the Minnie JhiJ, i 1 Abide i, eiiei ha L,J iad voui her iinii iiui,i,i jail of alii estate and p ior liie ulouiiut iiiereoJ It i, vy i i i 1 l ie j Arkon, Ohio, visited the Tiomas War Lyons, and LJ Henry families I at Fri Mrs Carey of Bass L ,e was taken of to McPherson hospital, welll, Satur da by the vSwarthout aibulancc iled in Mrs Lottie Neshitt jae a birthda guard1 linner Monday night honoring IFC ition praying Frit Wylie and Mrs Gordon Hester Mrs Kinma Vollmr and sonJohn, and Mrs l va Kennede and her 3 GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH 1 i Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS Farm Animals Collected Promptly rViodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Asent Phone 88, lmcluu 1 he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead 3cock Co VSrWbrVVW VV ArVrV,,WVWjibP,,kV BMHMHMiaBMMMiHKaiMMMaaaviMMMMni Ms Jean Clark spent the end in Detroit JJaKohi Campbell ,,f iloel ar the Dispatch office ijut vCiK ,0 HllilUtllflllllllMMI, iFirl National I i nilllllniiH, ar ni 01 such title, muiest, claim, Men or pos ,,, , , , , , , batJ nice, oe and is hereby appointsible right nave been disposed of by , , ,, j , ed ior examining and allowing said Will or otheiwiso Uy said defendants ,, , accoent And hearing said petition And it further appearing, that,the plaintiffs do not know, and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry, to ascrtain the the names of the persons who are included herein as defendants without being named Therefore, on motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, de visees legatees and assigns,enter their j appearance in this cause wKhin three months from the date of this order, 1 and in default thereof, that the bill of i compliant filed in this cairse, be taken it is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this order, for three sue cv ive weeks previous to aid day of in the Pinekncy Dispatch, August A I, i the lorenoon, at a time aou pi i examining and und hearing said petition it is further ruered notice thereof be iven b of a copy of tlii orCr for three succoisive WPUKS previoi to said day of luring in tiie Phckuey Dspatch a iji,iig, in tne rineMiey uiyutv, a v true CQr newspaper printed and circuiaved in County j vspaper printed said County Willis I Judge of i l oba , a lei octock m children spent Sundav in Jackson, aid irobate Office J Mr Ella Lavey, Mr Win Shehan , appointeii for and Mrs TeepP attended the funeral allowing aid account, of William Stoddard at Howell Thur Mrs Jessie Gamble of Pontine Mr hat publicand Mrs Roy Gamble and Mrs Hay Publication Murdham of Milford called on Mr Teeple Thurs The Misses Virginia Allen of Ann Arboi and Petty Finbery of Dexter ad caculatod in i vere Sunday guests of Miss Helen Pea on jons MrsGerald Dinkel daughter, Diaf and Mrs Sarah Lake of Lake saa i His L Lyons, Judge of ir vate Celestia Parshall, iiegister of Probate A trie copy Miss Klin ilartmau wa Ciraia Farhall, KoKitr of Probate J jeUoil over Sunday j Miss Viiginia Dean of Ann Arbor STATE OF MICHIGAN j ,cnl the week end with Helen Reason j drer The Probate Court for the County j h J4 G Sigler of Jackson called j troit are pending the week with her j on his mother Mrs Laura Sigler Tues mother, MrKmmn Vollmer Geortre Hartrrae Mrs Petty Har nna, j Chetung called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday Mr and Vr Wm Darrow, Merlin Dariow and Mrand Mrs Wm Harrow home from j jr tended the funeral of Mr Dale I Darow at Vicksburg Sunday Mrs Clara Kennedy and threp ehil Ann, Marion, and George of Deaf Livingston At a session nf said Court, held at fay confessed by the said defendants jj thp jrobate office in the City of ueA and all of them Jpnd it is further ordered,that within torty days the plaintiffs cause this order to be published in thj Jud , ,,robatCi While drawing hay last Thursday Howell in said County u the lth j0hi Martin killed day of July A, 0,1144, iten rattles Pre tent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Mis Francis LaPrad who has been staying with Mrs Mary Lamb is visit gave of the WAr and iVrs Donna rattlesnake with j Faiv d of Detroit were Sunday gu ests a th Frank Abrdeen home ing in Ohio ere Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper print Jn the matter of the Pisfite 4 pwWished and circulating in said joscpn D stackable, some Limes CMWty once each woefc for at let knoWn as j u Sfctckable,decea,ed Mjs iorotihy IMeabon is vising in lasive weeks u appoarinpr to the Court that the Detroit K Van Winkle CiTcuit Court tirnP tor prtSentaion of claims against I yiu anj iirs Andrew Xesbitt oner for Livingston County, estitp should be limited and that j , Ann Arbor last Tuesday Michigan a tim1 anj ,xco he appoutad to re j Nancy Lester cntertiiined a eivc, examine and adjust all claims pari,y of young girls at her home at and demands against said deceased tUjij, Lake Saturday in by and before said court It ix ordered That all of the erodisro cf sd deceased are required to in the Township of Iosco, County of pl0Prni their claims to u Court at ILivingston apd State of Michian, ntt, 4uij j,0 1n Office on or before the Mr and Mrs Wm, TJiades of Ann Armore particularly described ar fFjoth ry of SeptemberA D 1944, lows, to wit Examined, countersigned and entered by me John A Hagman,clerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet the title to ithe following described lands, located 2th ut U All that part of thc enst half of trV bortheastquarterofse tc town two north, range throe jMichigan lying northeri ui a irett highway, and easterly of Saturday in honor of he birthday Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs J H,Hooker were Mr, and Mr Dan Brooks of Ypsilanti 0, Mis Lulu Lamb sons, William Po in Ford and daughter, June,, and Mrs, Marv Lnne attended the funeral of Mrs Lena Lamb Sampeer at Perry last Wed Mrs A Tuten and daupiter Petty Lou and granddaughter Barbara Mar rot to of Rochester visited Mr and Mr George Mcubon sr a few day1 I it week Mrs Ilaymonda Morris and Sail Keaon were in Ann Arbor hit Thur Mr Pianhe Clark spent the week eiul with her husband in Hamilton, Ohio Mrs Charles Henry of Peine viting at the home of Jo, ph Griffith Mr George Clark is now sty,ug at the Allan Sherzor home at Pae J 5 Lake 5 Mr Glen Kingsley and danfhter are5 vLiting Mr and Mis Willard iiermJ ett in Jackson fx Jane Amburgey and Parbara Haines visited in Gregory several days S last week S Mrs Jennie Deveroaux i viiiimr her daughter Mrs Klizabeth Smith H at Evart, Mich S Mrs Andrew Camphel md children ,2 were guests at the Merwin Campbell Is cotjjjge ast week 5 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyie attended ,5 the funeral of Mrs Uesie McNally at S Xorthfield last Friday, Js yr and Mrs W, Meyer went north again last week and brought back, 5 another load of cherries zz Michael Roche who is il in the Vet s l erans hospital at Dearborn i In r i critical state but is some better i Clifford Haines is home on a eav 1 s of absence from the Wph Rni fiois mher plant on account of his heapJ s Mrs Genevieve Clinton ind ditug ter Janet of St Catherine Ont are , 5 visiting relatives here and it Cr 5 Hubert Ledwikre and faeily and , 5 iiauk IS HOWELL WHY UUKKOW ANDWHEKE 1V jpie borrow for many iea S on ,D help the vai dlort, to run a 1 , personal J m , to Luy a home, liorrow S ing is sound when it is for con 2 sUui tive purposes, and when the S loan ran be wpaid wituout un 5 due iianlhip The piace to boi Io 1 j mm a lending specialist 2 j our bank We are geared to S Mrvc you promptly, fairy, ec S unwinically g INC UKASF ftJUiC PUKCHA f SKS OF US WAii PONDS r DIIMNG THIS FIFTH WAP POND IgHVK AND DEPOSIT 5 THEM WITH THIS BANK FOK SAFEKEEPING Ral Prw Ete, nabie at Mortgage or Reetotiabie Rata S ,NDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION I Sundav gut of Fred Read rented her ,S v a Id Mrs S Creek until 5 m 1 la il f K oefk in the forenoon said Mr andVrsLJ, Swarthout and son a1 , ico heirg hereby oppoint j amj jriV fflJjUp and family attended examination and adjustment the wedding of IMSss Petty Jallup at dins and demands arrniivt said thft Methodic church at Fowenille Mi Justine Leduidg of Detroit S sjv qunday at the home of Mrs is Kleu , Ledwidge a Mrs W McFadde,i hcottnee at lakeland to P f and j Mark Sanborn of Buttle And J family were Mrs Hazel Clellund of J Labor Day Homer, and sen rv SnW CJelhmd j Mark Navh brought a load a tWH 5 Ann ArhAf and Mr and Mrs Frank j fror, Camp Talnhi to the Com Cingll Peters of Jackson I church Sunda One of them, Mi 2 1 Shepherd,Kiing a olo 3 Merwin Campbell and wife enter Andrew Campbell and children tained Sunday evening ot Y mtt Mrg Merwin Campbell and son Member Feder Deposit Ins 5 uranc Corporation All depu B its Insured on r 000 each S Depnsor S KXP BUY I NO WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEXEEk 1NG WITH THI BAN if , ami north docca ed It i further Ordered That tite to Norman EschWebberville liee at Portatre T nke Rev and Mrs 11 rpV and Mrs Don Swarthout nnd public pcv Cargo offi ting A wht vc ie lpLucas nnd daughter Norma, Jame children, Misr FJsie Dewolf and neice , inie tivreof be given by publication CGp,ii was h Id it the hoitj ef the IHUU and family, Mr and Mrs Frank j , yr jan Curlctt and daughter A south highway excepting there of g copy of tWg opder for threc gucc 1 he , ,, I Aberdeen and on David, and Otto picniced at Newport beach laft Wed lorn a pncel of land described at uiv week previous to said day of am4 Jpoulfon and family afternoon mniof WMMiHiniiMiiiimiuiu MMK, vBVBaMBaMMaTBaaKSBataawwnaatBBBa The yi fire encrine was called out Fridv to a grass fire at the boa of Mrs Alice Eiic an4FrW7 in a hay field 0 JM H 1BACTERIA BATTALIONS BY FOLLOWING SIMPLE RULES 9T V v 1 Conversation Piece Putting the FOIVR Tik Home on the laiy Line With Their University Victory on the homecanning front is easily won by those who understand the ruthless nature of the enemiesyeasts, moulds, and bacteria that sneak into jars of food to cause spoilage Usually they go into tJMI jar on the food Decayed spots and crevices or broken places in the of fruits and vegetables serve as their favorite foxholes Sometimes they float in on the air Iff w nd at others steal a ride on a spoon or dirty dish cloth A small battalion is easier to destroy than a large one so the first thing to conaider is how to keep a jar of food from being occupied by a hiipo army Of those detestable, mirniiopic organisms The soil t oatth, ad ftuil and vegetables which are stale, or overripe, or bruised, or broken, or , or decayed, serve as headquarters for yeasts and moulds and bacteria That is why sound, strictly fresh, homegrown produce must be chosen for canning Bacteria, the hardesttokill of the anemy group, multiply rapidly in vegetables, such as corn, pens, lima, and other shellout beans, and are hard to kill once they are established, because the vegetable con tain no natural acid to help make it easier for heat to destroy the bacteria Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director for Brill Rrotheis Company, gives 13 rules which, if followed in eveiy detail, vill injure victory for the home canncr ail along the line They are 1 Use jars made for homecan ning purposes All homecanning jars nave a name molded in the sice Jars with names or letters on the bottom only are intended as onetrip containers for factorypacked foeds They are made as thin as possible in order to hold down shipping costs Because of this, their reuse is doubtful economy i and rubber before using True, these are inspected before they leave the factory but many things can happen to them before and after they reach the home kitchen 3 Remember that people who make things know more about them than anybody else so use jars, caps, lids, and rubbers by the manufacturers instructions 4 Unless vegetables grow in your own garden or can be bought from a grocer who will gather them early in the morning of the day they are to be canned, forget about canning them Vegetables that have had a night out of the garden are not in fit condition for canning 5 Dont expect good results unless the vegetables are right for canning G Every vegetable should be washed clean before its skin is broken Washing away particles of dust and soil also washes away bacteria, yeasts, and moulds Green beans and okra require special attention because the short thick nap or fuzz on them holds dust The blossom end of okra may hold both dust and insects 7 All nonacid vegetables should be precooked and packed hot for processing 8 Vegetables should be packed in jars loosely enough to permit the liquid to circulate between the pieces Food values are higher when vegetables are canned with the water in which they were precooked, provided the water is not wasted when the food is used, but the flavor, 2 Examine every jar, cap, lid, and possibly the keeping qualities, t MAKE YOLK OWN CANNING EQUIPMENT Ilutu Cuurtosy Ball Bros Co of some foods is better when they are conned in fresh boiling water 9 Vegetables usually have better flavor if a small amount of It is added at the time of canning, but they keep as well without it 10 Remember that every minute wasted between the steps of prepar ing, packing, and processing is a minute in which bacteria grow stronger This is particularly true of the bacteria which cause flat sour Flatsoured food may look good but tastes bad and often smells that way Flatsour can and does begin before processing if the vegetables are stale or overripe, or left standing two or three hours in a hot kitchen, or if the food is not cleaned, prepared, and packed right 11 Yv 1 in le, use a steam pressu e r ur processing all vegetaivs except tomatoes, and evenuse it for tomatoes if you like But the use of a pressure cooker will not giiarintx success unless it is in good eond tion and operated according to the manufacturers in structions 12 II you have no pressure cooker, process vegi tables by boiling in a waterbath cannar Yes, the vegetables wil Rep if all rules are kept, and they will be safe to eat if they are boiled for Pttccn minutes before they arc tasted 13 Never tartc ranned vegetables, regardless of how processed, until they have been boiled fifteen minutes There ts one type of bacterium that may get into the jar and cause npailage which is odorless, tastelc v and rlaverous The toxin caused by theae bacteria is destroyed by the fioon minutes boiling The boflin o at necessarily destroy the bicUsn that cause the toxin a lcitovcr ran tlvegetables Should be reboiieJ LKJI serving Fnvinrr rhc Future A N IN I IlilSi li iicftuint in the thirle ell rhpiT of the bool of Numbers ivi iles the experiences of H jttin of people who were called upon b Ihei ader to hav faith in their il n the Israelites d b the course of Hi r from the ln W i readied the lmd of were sent iJi kind of land i u tiiny in in,s flowed with milk withal was a place desired, fail oar land loomed up i These people Moses had ir onriiey away Kgvnt finnllv anaan Spies ind out whnl They learned ai t itthat it iiivd honey, and very much to be na ioi , the i fearful tliina in 5 v it, i Photo Cuui uay Ball Bros Co Be determined to do your part toward saving food, canning equipment or TO canning equipment Drnt glibly use the shortage of equip ment as an excuse for not getting busy and filling those panlrv shelves With jarsof nonrationed food, put up just the way your family hs it best You will do well to follow the advice of Gladys Kimbrough, Home Director for Ball Brother f7 4i K Service Company To all who lament the lack of canning conveniences she ssjgfests It it true that a skilled workman requires good tools but when he rnt buy what he needs, fee makes the best use of what he tea ftfid makes what he hasnt A ffwof Miss Kimbroughs sugjasttotta tor homemade canning oaaripment are illustrated in the phoJiofnrpk above They are A lard can to use as a waterfll cansar A pail, sirup bucket, boiler, or any other container Wmch water can b boiled, will lJSmm tirtrattled it it twelve or more bjras madaJftraai t tacking strips of odorless wood together 4 Coal tongs part of fire set make good jar lifter 5 Strong string looped slip hitch around neck of jar Use when neither jar lifter nor tonps can be found 7 Wire basket to hold the jars whih they are in the canner Made from a scrap of wire mesh Poultry wire will do 7 Wooden paddle for stirring ap ple butter, chili sauce, etc Whittied from hard wood Wooden spoons can be made in same manner This year the government is releasing more metal for the manufacture of canning equipment Production and distribution may make if unnecessary for the housewife to ble homemade equipment, don the eyes of the spies All the people that we saw in it fire men of great slalure and we were in our own sight as grasshoppers, they reported How often we, too, belittle our capacities and are in our own sight as grasshoppers And how much better to recognize the truth clearly slated on page 304 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Kddy, numciy this Divine Principle is the Life of man Mans happiness is uol, therefore, at the disposal of physical sense The Israelites had experienced Gods care for thcrrt many limes in their journey to the promised land They had se n the barrier of the im passable sa Infore them and the hordes of tiv armies of Pharaoh behind them hut he sea had parted and the arnies had perislxd The had been vutaincd with food and clothing in the wiltlerness, and had been kept free from disease, through Gods ceaseless providence P bad indeed proved that mans happiness and wellbeinft are not mbjeet to the whims of physical servse toi mony but are spiritual and spiritu ally maintained Hut now, Willi tin end of their journey at hand, they were doubting their further mhmo and protection oar aoys most keep on fig lagwe most keep on boy lag WAR BONDS until via iTwm KsepeaBACK WHERES AHE FLIT The School of Public Health at the U of M is truly m inlcrtinj place and one that is visii d by doctors, sanitary engineers, nui, demists, milk handlers, plumbers, personnel directors and safe ty engineers wishing to learn better ways of serving the citizens of their communities Also, the School is doing a wonderful work foi our soldiers, sailors and marines There is a room doubly screened and guarded in which thousands of malria mesquitecs are housed Here research men and army sanitary engineers are at work testing new drugs to prevent the dreaded tropical disease for our men out there PAGING HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS This is the time of the year that high school faculties are studying the girls in the Junior closes in the State Tlry wU srLot four of them, end from these American Legion Auxiliariei will select one The rH wji j0jn others at the Urly J participate in the 1944 Girls State Annual Meet This pi,am dedicated to the training and development of girls possessing ouLstandi leadership Thy will be shown tiie oppTLunities open to women in the Holds c,f homemrking, home econoivilcs, household arts, mining, occupaoral and physiotherapy, dietetics nc dramaics, as vcll as stimulating n jitcrcTi in the development of home and community life CHOP SUEY Commencement Day at the University of Michigan will June 2 ilrtcad ef June 17, as was arinaliy planned In the two years f erijn, the U of M Michigan MJe pool has aaved Michigan iappycs aprcimalely 5,000, acrc I,,, t i i Edward C Pardon, Superinwit o EuJdinhj and Grounds Eeey docs a University cr eave the campi wiih less than two persons in it thus reducing the expense and wear on the automobile as well as saving gasoline A GONG WRITER A waltz, Au Revoir, has ben written by a soldier buy en the U of M campus and has Vri dedicated to the University He s C I lAa Figundio of Company A il An Flyn, toner soloist in the Cempeny A Choir will introduce the v4 lo the campus Spring blos soms are not only seen on trees on campus, but dock the tribes of the coeds Everyone i vwavlng flowers CV rainy days the popular headgear is a feminine scuv esicr, copied from the fishermen Mturio iroai oilskin, treated canvas, or rain repellent fabardino the hats have a Jong, low back, which permits the girls to venture out in the damp with their curls well pro tected Mrs Ccdrge C Marshall MRS GEORGE C MARSHALL FOUNDS THE A GRANDMOTHERS LEAGUE i WASHINGTON, D C Genafl George C Marshalls wife founded the Grundrroti crs League as a roll of honor for grandmothers who buy War Bonds fot their grandchildren Mrs Mnrshnll herself buya Bonds and stamps regularly for her three Grandchildren, Tupper Brown, age t, Jimmy Winn, 2, and Jimmys sister Kitty, 9 months Those Bonds fight for America today, Mrs Marshall said in Washington When thev mature they will bring to the coming generation ifcfj educational and other privileges thatmake America worth fightlns for We cant win the war without the nay our soldier cant win unless our ships deliver merchant hipi cant ocliver unlcr3 the home iront provides One important convoy job is flashing signals as this youth it doing in the Bailie of the Atlantic Your equally important job s to continue buying War Be4s until Annual financial Statement Vnadilla Township District No gj AT GREGORY SCHOOL HOUSE MONDAY, JULY lhlft44,8pm Ihe meeting wu called to crder by the President, Hazel Bremser iiinutea of the last annual re port were read by the secretary and ap pioved The f ecretrrya annual report was read and approved The re port of the treasurer was rciu and approved James Jaskey was ua I aniniourf, elected to tho school board for 3 year to succeed himself Wwubeth Marshall wa unununouy elected to the school board for 3 year, to succeed herself Lvle Bowdish was unanimously elected to J school board tor one year to fill vacancy It was voted ,to purchase a 3 narrow trip oi land fo wdk from a Street to school The tax rate of 9 mills, same a ib44 was confirmed by the board Elizabeth Marshall, Secretary RECEIPTS Balance on Hand July 1, 19U 4Q1 Deiuquent lux 171111 210,01 Operating Tax , Primary Money oiuwi School Aid Library TT B,S , lvuiuJice of Schcol Debt u Tuition biemeitary , hisuiane Refund Grand Total f Receipts or EXPENDITURES a 1,240 i,atuuo yauu oyalb 19625 5,ybl4U rw iiiimi it 4 Total Cash Receipts, including balance of June 30, 1943 6,38273 JSaanej of Board of Education Members 8500 fcuppliea of Board of Education i i lum on Treasurers Bond viOOl CcIiTUS Other General ontrol Lxgcjtc , lcutners Salaries 8 women , iothiug Supplies , Uck Copies iCoks and Expense Kucroaiion Activities Vvu5ca ot the Janitors ruti, JaiJiozi ouuphcs, Litv, uthftr Operation Expen Insurance iwcpuirs a Puildirgs aiu Grounds xepulis on Water Service quipuieii OLUI Operating Blxpenutur 5,62521 tktiance on Hand July i, il 76752 ioud Disbursements including balance 6,382,73 DET RLTKaLNT FUND RECEIPTS I jfjjjj Deb Retirement Fund Baiarre June , 1943, 1,71942 Interest from C Peposiis Total Receipts, balance June 30,1943 ,1,725,41 DEBT RtKRttfiLNT EXPENDITURES 1325 1600 loUU 800 4,09600 3246 1886 6372 277Q 27458 48378 2300 7966 35670 33,50 w laid Principal on Bonds laid inieieM Coupons n Londs Paid into General Fund ,M OMMM lotal Debt Retirement hum Expenditures r SigneaElizabeth Mursliai, cy lames Caskey, Treas 1,10000 3026 59316 1,72841 BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED FOR SCHOOL YR 19444i Nime Address Terms Expire President, Mrs Hazel Breniser Gregory, Mich me Secretary, Mra Elizabeth Marshall Gnegory, Mich, 1947 Treasurer, James Caskey Gregory, Mich, RKD 194 Trustee, Mrs Pauline Cole, Gregory, Mien 1945 Trustee Lyle Kowush, Gregory, Mich 1945 90 CQ0VLS,UrtCUU movamt rum sm isvimmKirftmt ro vr MiOpr CM I if a i tOtaimitiMitiiiiimiiimiiilum S ISPATCH Wednesday, July 26, 1944 , MNCKNEY DISPATCH tSnteied at posurfic Pmckrajr, Mich 5 I Hjcond claaa iatUr Subscription 126 yeat Paul u Advaji PAUL W CURIXTT PUBUSHEI Miss Dorythe Meabon is visiting in Si Dctloit SI Mr, Miidxwd iook spent SaturS day in Howell VICTORY WASTE PAPER CPAIGN fe DOUBLE DOT DOLLARS BUY mm Hennerys en Store 51 Airs, Canity ol Detroit caded at S the Wni Nasn nomu Sunday , 5 viJtit Dnkel and family were S Dexter Saturday night 5S ui v,uc i uitnij and children S spent the week end in Detroit 51 and Mis Andrew Nesbitt weie l in Aim Arbor last Tuesday 5 Mrs Hazel Parker ami Mrs Lola 51 Lobdell were in Ponliuc Mon Si Mi Claie Miller and children arc spending the week in Detroit Miss Helen Reason ami Mis Doris ilcuiaon attended a paity at Ann Aruor Sal forMr Lelyn Palch j Sunday Ulo of Mr, and Mi Lotus Coyle were Clarance Stapih Mifs Kluanor Latimer will teach the Burgees otnool the coming term Miss Jessie Winchell of Detroit is spending the week with the lloff sis ters Mr and Mr, VVm, Dcvia and baby af Whitmore Lake visted his tnutbrj here Shirley Austin of Lincoln Park i spending a few weeks with liuth 5 Gallup Miss Joan Spears pcnt the week jtnd with Miss Kauhryii Uleuson m TELEPHONE 9101 Howell Mr and Mrs Win Shehau were Sun SSI visitors ol Mrs Eunice Schuchurt in Howell 2j Alias Joan Spears spent the week fid with Miss Katluyn Reason in Mow ell Guy Smith of Lakewood ,liio has sold his cottage at Lakeland to Kenneth Nichulson Mrs Carrie Edsall of Kawkowlin, and Mrs May me Sloan of Coiunua recently visited friends and iclativein this place Sj Guy SmiUi ol Lakeland, Florida 2 has sold ii cottage at Lakeland to 5Kennrth Nicholson El Mrs Devie Hammer left Monday 5 for Omaha, Nebraska for a couple of 5 months visit It is both wise and patriotic to protect your clothing, furs rugs, carpets and upeic e4 furniture against Uaiaae by mollis Remember, man, of these articles cannot be replaced until victory is won iou cant afford to taJe chain as uith motli 1L1L M IJLVvii ANTED MuThSiKA prevents moth damage, WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARAN TEE If moth damage occui within a yea, BFRLOl pays the ia IlKULOi MOTIJSPPAY i, a oriess, odorless, stainU e Will not injure fine fabrics or IUIS Easy to apply at home There is no motii seaon 1 he e work all year around t PI P LOU anduse it Now dont wait PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store 245 EAST MAIN GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH TitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiJHMniiHiiiiniiiiiMNiMfMMJMMHniiuiiiMiMUHjiinMiiiiiiHnnnniriiHiiiiiiii tiuMU,MnilIHn STATE OF M1CHGAN The Circuit Court for the County Liivnston in Chnncery I Order of Publication and Flora Charles Lmicr LieLerman V LioUeiuaii, husband ami wife, i lillKU i The uiikiiiiuii lieu, iitVio , v and aligns ol Junius PtaUOn ud Geoie iiaoii ueievcU, Dleadait s a, ai , the Llrcuii Curt ton in thanfoilcws, Beginning a rods south of iieaim in i,v P me iiuriln eL corner of said cast, half i newKiper prinu ounty Willis L MSI JO rods, thence north 32 nods to Jiale oi place of beeinning A true copy tiitn C leiaiid, Attorney for Pain Cebua 1ai hall, tiifi IJusiness Address, HowelbMici f lteitei of ltobati M el uouheasf ouaiter, thence cast at I said rods Uuucc south AI rods thence j uickney Dispatch d ami ircuiated Lyon iioate enter Uos penl Mm uai Th, STATE OF MICHIGAN Pronatt Court for the County of Michigan eery, on It ,oonipiiaat the piaidta4 ter uiiit i certain Wn icr named are living or tiiem interest ol aid lilj, o for ilie tcuiiiy ol Lisin e ,th day ol June PLL ,11 11,jin ill vwl i as filed in tins caUs, tha ui, e not tcri me, aieajch ana oaa a ihe at Iliuii s aiv dead, cr where they may re lUe if living, or u mey have personal iepresentaties of heir,living, or Wiide tiny or any ol resale or whether the title, claimJien or possible right defendants have been asgned to any other person or persons or whether yiid, title, inierest, claim, lien or pos sible right have been disposed of bywill or otheiwise Jy said Uefenuants And it turtiier appearing, that tho plaintiffs do not know, and have been unable after diligent seareu and quiry to ascrtain the the names the persons wlo are included herein as defendants without being name Therefore, on mttion of Glenn Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it if ordered, that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns,entcr their appearance in this cause within three of C At a session of said Court, held at me Prooato Office in the City of now en m said county, on the 11th day of laly A D lM4 leseiic, Hon Willis L Lyons, jjuige ol i robale, in the matter of the Estate of Nathan c, Ciiioii, D, xaeo lert iilau haviag filed in said Couu ins linal atlministra oi account and hir, etition praying for the allow ance thereof and for the assignment anil distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 7th day of August, A 1 l44, at ten oclock in ociock in thf forenoon, at said Prohat Office, be and is hereby appoint ed ior examining and allowing said, account md liearing said petition, i It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy of this order, for three sue cv ive vvceks previous to said day of I h,iing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, ai r Mr and Mrs, James Docking tained her neice, Mrs Charle stoii of Pontine Sat i Mrs Lois Wenzell and granddaug ii, hef iJoTinn lane of lliut with the lloff sisters Mrs Marjorie Parkinson and d ghtei of Ann Arbor spent Smalay i the W C Hendee home, j The Willard Wiltse famil, of And j pisoi were Sunday guests of Mr and I Mrs, Clifford Vanhorn STATE OF MICHIGAN lioherta Aekley entertained number The Probate Court tor the Countyf friends at Newport Peanli Sulurof Livingston j ay in honor of her birthday At a session of said t ourt, held at, Mr an1 Mrs George Meabon jrafe the Probate Office n the City of workinc at Camp Tab a r late of flow ell m said County, oa tia day of July A, 1,P4 I Pcent, Hon W illis Judge of JrotaLe In the matter ol the J Minnie UiuLs M 1 Abbie Lt ejnoij haing filed in iad Cowia iier unai moi,,, as guardrail of said estate and pj ition praying ior liie ,nliwiiiii vecui ithj Myron Shoenhals and j Arkon, flito, viited the L Lyons, and LI Henry families 1 Mr, Careyof Pass J,to McPherson hospital, day by the Swarthout a Mrs Lettie Nesbitt gav family of homap War st Fri e was taken nvelil, Rjitur lbulahre birllirbiv Dead or Alive HORSES 3 r COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly rViodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Asent Phone 88, Pinckm l he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central DadStock Co It is , i a, l , 1 August A D iJ 1, the forenoon, ai aid a tune aoo pi a an , ,h day of w lei ociock in Irobate Office ajjoointeu for examining and allow ing ad account and hearing said petition It is further rtiered notice thereof be jfivcn b of a copy of tliit orcr for three succcjsive weoks previoi , to id day of uring m the Pin kne i,spatch a d peculated in dinner Monday night honoring lVC Frit, Wylie and Mr Gorlon Hester Mrs Kmma Vollmer and son John, and Mr, lira Konnedv and her A children pent Sunday in Jackson Mrs Klla Lavey, Mr Wni Shehan and Mrs Trnplo attended the funeral of William Stoddard at Howell Thurs Mrs Jessie Gamble of Pontine Mr Ms Jean Clark spent the end in Detroit Harold Campbell of How el a the Despatch office iut liK al iFiivl National c lHIUIIfiniif laymonfa Morns and were in Ann Arbor la t 3ili Th n Avspuper printed said County Willis L Judge of lyon 1iaba nspaper printed and circubred in Cellstia PaPsha, saii County fiiegister of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Froatel A trie copy jijyj JJJ iiiulniUi u1 j,ome r0I11 ,tia Parhall, Rogitcr of Probate iutoil ovor Sunday Miss Virginia Dean of Ann Arbor C hat public1 and Mrs Koy Gamble and Mrs Ray iatdication Murdham of Milford called on Mrn Teeple Thurs The Mises Virginia Allen of Ann Arboi and Petty Emhery of Dnxter were Sunday guests of Miss Helen pea in MrsGerald Dinkel daughter, Dianna, and Mrs Sarfih Lake of Lake Chemung1 called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday Mr and Vr Wni, Harrow, Darrow and Mrand Mrs Wm Durrow jr tei,ded the funeral of Mr DaJo Par ow at Vicksburg Sunday STATE OF MICHIGAN i rs lieaoi Mr Planhe Clark spent 1 bo week I rn with her husband in Hamilton, Ohio Mrs Charles Henry of Pviro i isting at the home of Joseph Griff ith Mr George Clark is now stnyiug at the Allan Sherzer home at lae Lake Mr Glen Kingsley and daurhter ar viiting Mr and Mrs Willard Penn S ett in Jackson P2 Jane Amburgey and Parbara Haiii visited in Gregory several days S last weckf jS Mrs Jennie Devereanx i viiting S her daughter Mrs Klizabeth Smith H Merlin at Evart, Mich S Mrs Andrew Jampbell ntel elbldrenS were guests at the Merwin Campbell IS cottage at week 5 Liaiik N HOWELL 5 5 WHY UORROW AND WHERE S i i son run IK doig j, oic horrow iO hiip the IjOl months from the date of this order, J and in default thereof, that the bill of if Livington compliant filed in this cause, be taken , , a SOSvjOI1 ot vHij Court, held at juy a confessed by the said defendants j thp irobfttc Office in the City of MeaA and all of them Howell in said County n the 17th Jfnd it is further ordered,that with day 0f july A D,1M4 v in forty days the plaintiffs cause, pre tnt, Hon Willis ht Lyons, P this order to be published in lhnjjUllgeof Probate Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper print in tho matter of the Estate rf Mrs Clara Kennedy and three chil Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended ,5 pent the week end with Helen Reason j dror Ann, Marion, and George nf pe the funeral of Mrs Pesie McNally at s The Probate Court for the County j T ji G Si,,ier of jackson caued troit are pending the week with her Northfield last Friday s on his mother Mrs Laura iigler Tues, mother, Mrs Km ma Vollmer ,Mr, and Mrs W, Meyer went north While drawing iiay last Thuaday Johi Martin killed rattlesnake with Uten rattles Mis Francis LaPrad who has been staying with Mrs Mary Lamb is visit George Harcrave jrsvr of the VA C Fat1 Mrs Petty Har again last week and brought bnrkjs ad IWS Donna another load of fhorries nf Detroit were Sunday gu Mifbael Roche who i i in the Vetsome Lanes ing in Ohio ng in 4, published and circulating in said jotiftph D Stackable, emwtjr once each woefc for at let known as J D Sfcicknble,deceased Mjss iorotfay Meabon bs vi rfx tttCCssive weeks I It appearing to the Court that the Detroit OtkttuK VanWinkle Circuity Court timo Jor ,nsentiion of claims against MK and iVJrs Andrew Nesbitt erc oner for Livingston County, saifl estate should be limited and that in Ann Arbor last Tuesday Michigan PExamined, countersipmed and tered by me John A Hagman,clerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet the title to the fo,lowing described lands, located Jin the Township of Iosco, County of Livingston apd State of Michigan, nt more particularly described a Ml, lows, to wit All that part of the enst half of ti northeast quarter of sc town two north, range three la Michigan lying northe r f ,a ami et highway, and eastcHy of north d south highway excrj ting Prioje a time and ace he appointed to re Misi jahcy Lester entertained a eive, examine and adjust all claims party of younjr pjrs ut her home at deceased and demands against said by and before said court It ia ordered That all of tho cred 1 presrnc tt saifl Ivol Tth y t U c time a a I deceased are required to ir claims to said Court at Rush Lake Saturday in honor of hei birthday Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs J H,Hooker were Mr, and Mr Dan Brooks of Ypsilanti and to Office on or before the Mr and Mrs Wm radCi of Au1 Ar of September A D 1144 i l0 ed 11 , M k in the forenoon said iace being hereby oppoint examination and adjustment Mr and Vrs IJ, Swarthout ond son nnd Fail ffallup and family attended the wedding of IMXss Petty allup at a csts at th Frank Abrdeen home Mis Lulu Lamb sons, William Vn end lord and daughter, June,, and Mrs Marv Lane attended the funeral of Mrs Lena Lamb Sam peer at Perry last Wed Mrs A Tuten and daupihter Hetty you and granddaughter Barbara Marrot te of Rochester visited Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr a few days last week Snndnv guts of Fred Read and family were Mrs Hnzel ClollanH of Homer, and son Tw sv rjollund i 1 erans hospital at Dearborn i in a critical state but is some bettor 1 Clfford Haines is home on a loiV35 of absrnee from the Wibex Rni Pa11 S mber plant on account of his hf ap 5 Mrs Genevieve Clinton and daug 5 ter Janet of St, Catherine, Ont are ,2 visiting relatives hore and it Cr H Huhert Ledwidgo and family and , S Mi Justine Ledwidgo of Detroit S sip nnday nt the home of Mrg Flean 4 Ledwidge Mrs W MeFaddon h cottnpe at lakeland to P Mark Sanborn of Battle Labor Day Mark NVh brought n for many vuu wni eLiort, to , , , personal to Luy a home Borrowiiuiid when it is for consti ui live purposes, and when the loan n be tepaid witnout undiir Jiaiijhip The place to IT,, i ironi a lending specialist S , inn iiank We are geared to sei i you promptly, fairy, ec S oiioioically S INciiKASL tOLii PLKCHA f SiS fF lS WAR BONDS ir PIKING THIS FIFTH WAR POM JgHVK AND DKPOS1T S 111 KM WITH THIS HANK 5 FOR SAFKKKKPINi g Ral ttie, Mortgage or 5 Pronbie at Raoab Rate S CNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION rented bor and Mrs Creek until load a i i r r inn Arhnr nnd Mr and Mrs Frank j fY0n Camp Tabihi to thr Corn Congll S Peters of Jackson church Sundae One of them, Miss 2 Shepherd, sang a solo 3 Merwin Campbell and wife entor Mrs Andrew Campbell nnd children i S Member Fcd,erl Depoult In S uranc Corporation All depo 2 its Insured un c r 000 ar each S 0opfs4or S ICEEP BUYINO WAR BOWDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEEI ING WITH THI BANV X ims and demands araint said the Methodist church at Fowervillel tained Sunday evening at tV rott1 Merwin Campbell and son dorejned , n nite to Norman KschWubberville are at Portre T nke Rev nnd Mrs i iiw and Mrs Don Swarthout and A wehi ig ie pi Lucas nnd daughter Norma, Jamo cniliren, Miss Klsie Dewolf and nncc oie thchrall and family, Mr and Mrs Frank , Mrs panl Curlett and daughter ffllhtlHMfMmiftlllllllHllilttl om parcel of land , described at It i further Ordered That public Rev Cargo offi itin rxivo 1 breof be given by publication cepou was held t the ot a copy of this order for three succ Kroom The coupb wiU livu at Lan lbcrdeen and son David, and Otto picniced at Newport beach lat Wed sive weelw previous to said day ot sSia90 SJLMJHk Poulon and family aiternoon The 1a, fire engine was called out Friday to u grass file at the home of Mrs Alice Erie and Friday to OM in a hay field o JM MflNtf f k PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednexky, July 26, 1944 JhHmaiimiiiiiiiiwUuiimiiirwuiiOTwiiittiiiiiui iiuiimuiiT General Hardware Want Ad Kale Used 2 For 2 room suite, etib cun insula cooler,,, used 1A condition furniture dininginsulated milk Lavey Hardware Shelf and Builders Hardware 5 I LOST A number of keys in holder Finder return to Garth Mojer or leave at Diapulclkc office FOR SALETwo How Boats Don Hammer 4S Continue frem Fton Be TH ln1fliinfTIf MUM Wakefield News has 4 soiu in the service Percy Grainger, noted artist, was a guest at the National M IU Camp at Irerlocken this month TAJ Wayne uounty home rule amen i me vul app ear on the Nov7 ballot, the Flint amendment for diversion of saic tax ,iunds to local governments will not I Wednesday, July 20 was thi 25th leather J anniversary of Oscar Olande with the state police This organization was created April 10, 1017 with Co Koy FOK SALE hall to 2 lb Mowers Farm Broilers, wt about one Frank Ziegler 7700 Gawley rd 2hild COLOR BOOK i 11 i H P niw to achieve IvMutilnl vt p is a nok t verv hone HT ni iuiracivc uV sch IIC for Cry I, , 1 i , rhe furiiiiWC in u, am ihe cviii,, r cn ernes vs I, illus fiorn Ji your J Pi iif in full coiors, tins iainting Guide is pishi by Hojdell, one ii Americas oldest and most prognif pjnt manu fauurers Come inand take a book lioint w ii jou, Notfap ing to buy its FrvLll Service nvaa wife with small NVil,es to rent small house or unfurn ished rooms m or near Pincknoy rieuse phone Hackney 100 FOR SALU a gaited horse J C UHt, 7rbl Ioiae Lake RoiU WANTFDTO exchange 2 new bicycyles for an electric refrigerator C Vandercook commanding officer It was a war time emergency with headquarters at Mich State College During Com Olanders servicce, the Office 210 Ifafofet Sairtutom ftay ML fto M D nMkwy, aftaaiamn Office Hoursi liOt U 4i00 P M 7 it to ft0 P M DR G R McCLUSKEf OEMSPT 112jf Rtafeeifa HERBSNE STrmi MOM 1S3 07 H llowall, Real Estai City, Lafc A List Your PfQgrty WW Ma 123 Orlla Iraaier, West Shore Drive iVlFiiickney tb liiLand Lake ruiv sUit rgiMiieu Jersey Cow, vuth calves 1 Holier, 14 months old, i Two Horse Hiding Cultivator Heynal Route 2, Tinckney State Police have acquired a national reputation for efficiency, prjnj intei ference is nonexistant, poj s are housed in permanent buildings, eyuipjnmt is modern Michigan takes reat ruide in her state police and Com Olander The state bar of Michigan has boon widely complimented for re affirm ing the ethics that lawyer members of the legislature cannot accept, fees from persons or groups having scr ial interest in legislative acts They Evening by Appointment HoWelL Mftbifan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 aJsVAcI HorMimp, Co ROOFING SWING, an ASBftSTOi All WerfaouseV ftsaswejrt W1LUAM DATfi 123 Nortfc Const Sere Howell, ftienfeea MARTIN J LAV AN Pbon 12 Brifc ikehim 11 Dish of 1 Cottage Baughns i LAVEY HARDWARE uiiiMiiiiiaiMttkuiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiniiuimiiuift Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, Now Does Your Garden Grow WINGS BONDS TO LICK WE HUNAM PQS3 TO FIOHT liBFOS fN FOK SALK Furniture, S I es and Household Goods H J C L Johnstone muiis Portage Lake FOK SALF Coal or Wood Bui Lwwr Heater, huge, good condition deny that it was prompted by the leg islative graft investiiiii Associate Justice rivik Murphy the United States Supem Crurt F ir the rough and tumble of politics to the cloister of the supreme court ud wanted the nomination for vice president according to Mrs Clara VanAuken, Democrat national committeewoman More camps for the German war prisoners have been established here and a number haej PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PMOft 7FU Mikig LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE i gate Prke easonableA Kowalski, 8381 f gotten away, giving the army a prob1,mglPCrM0atnirsI FKusnTkei Detroit is the oldest city west of COTTAGK tut bAl , reel the original seaboard colonies It was yio Rooms, bath and Sun iarior nc, LI A ntly finished anacold water Hush PfaOB MickifM VftnWioklb VankU Don W VaaWlnld darla K vuWri Attorney it Law Firtt State mad Saving Bank How,U, Mlddgar P H Swarthout Sou FTJNEAAL HOME Mo4rm BbiMt Phon 29 PtaefaMy, Micnigw PINCKNEY LOSES TO VILL Complete bath with hot 1137 years old when Chicago received oil hea Metric rtovo I her charter The 170 posts of the Vet 0 Dr R R Wisner erans of Foreign Wars are cooperat with the i v it no ur rt i,v i and bx uke RFD 2f pinckney ing closely State Office of Veteran vLWlTUW FOirSALENearly new T,hol,tnreIcharS24 each, Ism, hed studio coach, wineloyrdrm v, , i,euunon mahogany table 10, I desk, gum wood lr R Wisner, Rush Lake 11 ft Rowboat with left angle sine, 3 ton,rCte Iorcelin Ktric, 1 George HiLand Lake Tel 5Hf3l SALF FOR oar1 f Thompson nnei Drive iJTRSALK lroad breasts 7130 Pimkney lloweH ir,rTnires are now avuilSrw electric ranges rt ,i0iiverv Mr We will make prompt dehverj ihlc ve w 2U0 Soulh 4th Johnn and ConnjOJ Avenue, Ann rno2 Lansing Arthur Thomas is with offices in TVfro Xcppwi publishers will honor the memory of the late Frank Knox, secretary of the navy at a dinner at the Soo on An4Frank Sparks of the Grand Rapids Herald once associated with him at the Soo will give the addres FOWLER dants without being named Upon motion therefore of VaaWinkle VaaWinkle, attorneys for rtneKney tumbled into third place m j plaintiffs it is ordered that the abova Uie county league Mionday wnen tiiy j named defendants and their unknown iosc to IowlerviJle 32 lJiuoUiey wwn heirs , devisees, legatees and assigns, juLo the iih and last inning wun a cause their appearance to be entered ated U lead ancl 1611 tnills happened Vogi j herein within three months from the n6W Aff at J mi tu i3011 wno tnx eW vvllu lu idate hereof, and that in default there Affairs f lum, lorrdin buntea an, was sale T of said bill be taken s confessed by iiietJin singled past fecund, idling the i said defendants and each and all of uaaes fitCheY MiUer hit a diive uown I them the right field loul line clearing the I It is furthur ordered that the pi vn Pases and ending the game tifs cause this order to be published tinckney got a run in the 3rd on within forty days in the Pinckney Diian errojj and Headers hit and anoth patch, a newspaper, printed, published er in the 4th when K Ledwidge was and circulating in said County once in sale on an error Jones walked and, each week for at least six successive adjutant Baughn singled Pinckney filled i bases in the 6th but did not score the Turkiv poults brone Cecil RobRoad also eggs Arbor Mich 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 How ell in said Cjuntj on the ISth day of July A D 1944 I Preppnt Hanoiable Willis L Lyons Pinckney AB HiiiiiimniiiPimminisjn,i iniiniin iiiiiimmmmithHiitmtimiiiimi Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store muni r10 of rotateiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMl,ll,lll,,l,ml 51 in the Matter of the Etate of Bert iJwHin, Deceased Charles Reaon having Iilei ins aid Court his petition praying that the ad ministration of said estate be granted to Charles H Reason or to some other itiitable person It ift Ordered, That the 14th diy of August AD,1944,at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probato office and is heroby appointed for hearing said pet it ion it i iuiinr Orutred that Public notice thereof be given of a copy of this nrKf, once eicli week for three successive weeks pevious to said day of leaing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a ,eu,1 i pnatetl and circulated in t , MI Cuinry S A true copy, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia ParshallA Register of Probate Miller,2b 2 J Ledwidge, cf 3 Singer, lb 2 K Ledwidge, rt, 3 Jones, If , 2 Bautfhn, If 3 Shehan, rs 2 Reason rs 1 Catlin, 3b 3 Reader, cc 2 Dinkel, p , 3 Fowlerville AB Munsell, cf 3 Heise, rf 1 OFFICIAL M iYClford I Howell Pinckney LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pet 6 2 4 3 4 3 s Fowlerville 2 5 BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Fred Singer 34 Bi Baughn, 26 Jack Reason f3 Don Jones 7 750 ,555 555 285 Grostic, If Damman lb J lireslin, 3b Toniion, c Vog, 2b Tomlin, rs T Broslin,3b Miller, p , 3 3 3 A A 3 3 R 0 0 0 1 0 u 1 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 0 n l l l 0 Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge ii U 01 J SI o 0 1 I 1L 0 0 0 at I 2 0 1 3 1 u L YOULL GET BETTER MEATS A1 Clarks Jerry Ledwidgo Mesley Reader Rloy Rean Keith Ledwidge gt Francis Shehan ,2 17 22 16 31 Alex Chanyi 6 Stanley Dinkel 21 lack Haines JO 6 3 3 4 6 3 3 1 3 12 8 7 7 8 4 5 3 5 Pet 375 333 j In order to finish first Pinckney must take both remaining games Monday with Milford and Aug 9th with Iloweli Sunday at 300 p m they piay the Ann Arbor Eagles at the picnic at Independence Lake in Webster off Northwest Territorial road at ,00 p m STATE OF MICHIGAN j Th Circlit Court for th County of Livingston in Chaneary Wheeler Martin and Smith WMartin, Plaintiffs weeks A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit nrolves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section nine9 and the north two acres of that part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section D which lies east of the highway and all that part of the west half of the southeast quarter of Section which lies east of the right of way oi the Ann Arbor Uailroad4 Also the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section ten 10, all in Township one 1 North Range five 5 East Michigan Van Winkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address, Howell, Michigan SMN0FA USE 666 IMS l16 McPherson 259jjonn Bt Grayson, Seth A Pettys, Hi tA J J W I f J rai IGoodale,David M Rollerson, H TQTft Kdllll lf R Van Wagoner and Sarah Van Wag ftJUllyV UOllIn 29i II In i I 4 I 3 I 235 227 187 161 166 142 100 Mrs WLeathei man,, daughter,Laning and Mtr and Mrs Nelson Pike and son of Detroit spent the wek end at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike MIND READING IS THE BUNK In The American Weekly with this Sundays ,July 30 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, Richard Himber, noted orchestra leader and magic expert, exposes numerous tricks to R Van Wagoner and Sarah VanWag oner,his wife and their unknown heirs,, devisees, legatees and assigns, HERES A GOOD WAY TO Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court SAVE MONEY for the county of Livingston in Chan I rvVjHunil94TChigan nthU 19th w Wh6n Tf mon ut town aay or June 1944 J buy our bank money orders which It appearing from the sworn bill of can be purchased at great saVS compliant as fued in said cause, that over Post Office moneyrdarT the plaintiffs have not been able after I For instance, a 20 0 ou f u diligent search and inquiry to aerJ Post oZ uld cost yuCot tain whether the said defendants 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 i side, or whether the title, interest, claim lein or possible right of price is 10c A 10000 Post Office order would cost you 87c, our price is 10c 11 JThem a0ney rder8Yo U NcPflersoD State Bank these prove that mind r eading is really j dendante ve been assigned to any, nothing but oldfashioned hocuspo JJ0 P or whether, cus in modern dress Get Sundays f Jitiinteit WM or poss1 ifonw to loan at Detroit Times iWe right has been disposed of by, fni,7 J rMtt40le me Detroit imes ,, by M SSTaSS n 1 And it further appearing that the rt Btpoait plaintiffs do not know and have been McFhtma State Ba unable after diligent search and in AH 4ea, ta quiry to ascertain the names u L OOOO HttM 81 WeNsWimiumiiiiiiuiMiium Mr and Mrs W C, AtLee attenda meeting of the 500 club Sunday at the Glen Borton home at Bob White Beach persons W art included at defenf the t eared by ev itfcoPn 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 July 26, 1944 Description An account of the resource July 26, 1944 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 1944-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/22e3884f68c104ffe69dc50b7ec09abe.pdf 6d7d65bf917af426f3e04268b7c9e476 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. jpiiidutQ I Pincicney, Lmofitoo Couty fcWednesday, August 2, l944 News Items ot Another War Boys in Service uaiity Here No 45 MP Maws and Item Concerning Our Boys Wbo Are Serving an the Armed Service Mill Marsh, sporting editor of the Ann Arbor News for the past 22 years, has joined the Keu Cross and Corporal Joseph Ieiak Loses 11 fe D tiring rrench invaiioa last Month Hi Corpoml Joseph Lesiak,2G,wa kilieu uuring the t rencft invasion accord jng to worl received Sat by Mr and AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF expects overseas duty at once He has irlrs Louis Shehan oi this place Jos wiio and 6 year old son and has 1 ws a ward oi tiie St Vincent J been living at Portag Lake Delaul Society of Detroit and came j Gerald Clinton has iiuiahea his pn to the Shehan home to live in U30 mary training as a Lumber pilot at at the age of 13 years He was a good ban Aiiionio ,Texas and been sent to steady industrious boy and after finBrady field, Texas, for advanced ishing country school went 4 years to Pinckney High Sciiooa and graduated in li38 in the same class with Francis Shehan, son of Mr and Mrs Louis ShehanHe was inducted into the army in 1142 and served nearly a year in Iceland He came back to this coun i was now in an English hos , try and after being at Fort Leonard j Wood, Mo,, and Fort Jackson, SC j was sent to England and took part in f John J Thompson has completed the the DDay invasion N6 details of hs AAF pilot training at Stockton Calif deatbre available training Although no official notice has come from the war dept Mr and Mrs Orville Ariborgc recti, ri u letter from their on, Merln,, last week in which he stated he hat been wounded in the French invasic u the Cheborg suir and pitai in less than one years time 2nd Lt ,comissioned a 2nd lieutenant and given the silvedngs which mark him a a full fledged pilot He graduated from Dexter high school in 1942 , William Hainsworth son of Rev Hainsworth of Dexter has been co The deceased has two brothers in service, Walter and Alexander, both j serving in the South Pacific with tho US Marines, a sister, Lottie, who works for a doctou in Ann Arbor, and a sister, Pauline who is married mmissonert an esign m the rval nr t0 a doetor and Hves in Calif iio was born Dec, 24, 1917 in DeSW4, His parents still are living but arefeftagfttcd and he had not seen them injurs This is the third casualitv from the boywwho were inducted from Mich Mirror Slate Nevs News from Here and There and Over iho Sat of Michigan All C l OMME S T Gajriordlioly Mackinaw l So yoi thiflx this 1144 summer is hot and and dry Hmp Uld Kagle Kye Jim liuuyon, the same oidspindle legged tobacco chewing printer of yore, squinted through Wo see the Dcuoit council of Cnurima is urging payors OA an tienominations, to taiucipate m a nation uac prayer service on vDay as tne uuy on twuch Lieiiiiauy surrenders has U ct leniitU I ne jutu is to control tiie VDay ceicuuun and prevent a repetition oi uie Attiustiece Day suius ui Nov il, iJih wneu nationai exuberance ovet stepped the bond of common sense At mat tune this his spectacles as he suortedThe tune country had nuwi celebrated a great of uis voieee was enough to an oldtimers scorn Through a twohour hail of shells an J gmiudts t,P Anzio beachhead, 20yrarold Pfr Alton W Knappeiicrgtr, Sprinminotuit, Pu, fought fmm an isolated knoll, disrupting a German tountrruttack j, j,i8 jat ummunition taken from the body of a casualty he fought his way hark to his Company Buy Ifur Bonds today for victory f U S Treasury Department lndicatt navy at tne corp Gearld Darrow of the US has been ili with larniniritU naval hospital ,at Norfolk Va Announcements are out of the marriage of Lt Telesphore Bourbonnais jr to iiss Georgia Kappas of Lansing m which took place in New York City on I and Cpl Frank Smith in tho Juiy 22 Ihe groom is in the L s A , ,, , A Jul A Bali Passes Away D tighter of the Late Senator William Ba and Long Prominent in Fraternal and Church Circles Passed Away Lett Thursday Signal Corp at HioKsviUe, N i, a giiauuaie oi lMukmy niwi chool and ej collegeiVDafcaumer has Admiralty islands ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Hrancia nVurnti Sunday Aug masses are in and 1214 Sunday in it 7 the fured irom Fort Fort McCletlanu A erida Miss Julc Adele Ball, 81, of Hani Lurg township passed away last Thurs v f fU ,,, day in the 8B,e house where she was KZ ,, , ,, 1i,t,l of u bom This wa3, taken up by a Sun at 715 pin Fri I PORTAGE LAKE MEETING been traitsl Over 100 interested persons attend great uncle in 1833 and has always an, 111 to ed the meeting of Portage Lake Land been in possession of the Ball family jUvvrsexaat Newport Leach recently Hv father, Wm Hall specialized JJulyHe The c vena devotiont of the meeting was that Gene Hammer was went over to the countTdraft board jte hiuonClmton Parkway Autlioruj luneered Hel will as Pans t0 include at least Little registered and voluneered He iwil probably go to DejUoit with the next bunch to the examination center on Aug, 14th 18 are called at that time Dale Miller who went to tne army, examination at Detroit July if was rejected Of the 15 wiu went only 4 were reuttted Mrs Lotps Clinton of St Catherine, Ont, spent Thurs with Mrs Cass uiiiioi, Se has three bojs in the serico Koy wlro has been in the South Pacific for over a year With in, Mamies i now at New River, SC Charles is at Camp Tlanding Fla and ildgar is at Bivokcnridge, Ken A letter from PFC Donald Doyle states he i in India and recently saw Calcutta and saw the sights including the Black Hole of Calcutta, Jais Tem ple Ganges River etc A letter from Sergt Leo I3ette who is in Italy described an eruption , oi Mt Vesuvius which he recently cor saw in cattle and sheep and following hiis doalli, her brother, Erwin, now de c a or operated the farm Portage in their parkway system anil make a public park of it This the lake J owm rs do not desire as they wish to keep it restricted The project plan to rpise the lake level 5 foet The meet ing vas held to consider plans to op pose this making of Portage Like land a public park jeduaud at ihe Michigan htiii i ma Culiege, I psilanti, being a clasWE STAND CORRECTED J mate of lmrs haltie Decker of ihi ML McRorie informs us that WG I place Aliss lai taught school for 10 wert wrong last week when we tat L years anU then decided to devote the ed that there were no archers in thi,s county He, himself is an amateur archer of many years experience and can put 5 out of 6 arrows in the Lullseye of a target, at 100 yards He makes his own bows using Oagt orange tree wood He makes his own arrows from birch or pineIn fact he makes everything, but his arrow tips His bow stringsare made from lax If he is in good health this fall I he expects to take out a license to hunt deer with bow and arrow in iiiday ih the first Friday of the Month lsuul first Friday Devoti Coiiicsdons one hour befoie iss, and the wck day LVlJass will be at i 7JO this wek Wuuani Uallseized two erms ag Pirat eommunion class will recstatt ssenilffii Ilom ths district some eiv Sunday at the V oclock Mas 50 years ago He wi Lt Covirom laes mert ach ,m at 0 oclock this isu, being appointed to fill the vek and Sat at in AM acancy wihvn Jamc wac Donald was Intention in the H,y Mass this kilid iii a acUciit MIS daugiitcr was Uue an il Piuline Iresisenkrer, Nor Monday intention foi the dead, Tues for intention of dt palled members of he religious, Wed for the late Edward WohlingThurs for the 1ai ilrs Mary MkOwcn, Friday the late iile to fraternal workfche Jsejdi Stsirkahle, Sat for the late I Morlyr Mrrleer and departed Capt Paul Strawhecker brother of There alsQ anQther jr Mrs Ona CampbcU in his last letter, cher of cJnsiderable HkiU in How,ii iest oi hei served three years as deputy of th state graiigi and was also affiliated with the liloaiiers, Womens Press iub, t Stephans Episcopal church and tiuild of Hamburg, the D, A 1, the lieLekah Lodge of Ann Abor wheie she sired as noble grand, th rimkrfy O L ii wiiere she wis a life member, tie Maccabees, Kings Daughters and was secretary of the Haiaburg Telejthone Co and the Hamburg Cemetery for many years parent, Arth ,r MqCleet and for the sons of Mr md IMJrs William LaPi od in sen ice The hand of Matrhnonv wro an nourced thi week for Miss Victoria 1 f St Chaile JViro daug er of Lawrence and thp i, was starting his third trip across the, bow hag about ft 4 Qr 50 lb puli i the national champion has a 125 lb pull and can put 6 arrows inside s HoweBrowning from Marian Browne, Atlantic on convoy duty Robert Singer USN who has bo n in South America is back Z bulUye at20oyd courtr and called his mother from MSLTTA, Flordia Saturday He expects to bo home in 30 days E P Werner has been home on a furlough and left for New York City Ividay where he expects to go to Europe at once He has been commiss ioned a first class fireman Capt John Carver of Florence SC, is spending a ten days furlough with his wife Virginia Baughnand new son Joe Basydlo of the USN Chicago Pier, was home over the week end PFC Garry Eichman of Fort Howse y Texas is home on a 10 daj furlough George William Meyer, Hollietax Swarthout and Eddie Drest, were in j ducted into the army IMbnday and PH1LATHEA NOTES went to Fort Sherdian, 111 Fred was inducted into the navy and went to Great Lakes HI veais riie was correspondent an Aiuor News and shu aljui other papers including iia of lor iii, J i OiC the rinckney Dispatch She served as cha,inau iiiao times on the Hamburg Meinorwll ii program and was a CIRCUIT COURT NEWS jhistoiiau of J oneer dajs Numerous Judge Collins held a one day sess pageants peentea in namDur wen ion at Howell last week Divorces j wnuun lj hcrwere grantd to John from Virginia no is sUru,ed by one sister, Mrs nee late Mrs Mary Tribus IMroz of this panh and Mr James iautherat of Our Lady of Sorrows Parish, Farm iriton Mich Word was received Sat pin from ho govern men i of the death of Pr 1 c Joseph Leisalc, aged 2,, who v killed, in action in Frarce recently Ho had been a ward at the Louis Shehan home until he eft for service and Reouiem High Mass will he hld in the Aliccc anil i Strawberry Luse and MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriiage licenses were issued in this county last week Charles itsell USA, Frances Jean ell Lyle Austin 82, Howell, Mary Priest,, 25 Clinton Wesley Rice, 23 LSNT, Betty Spnulding 23, Fowler ville, Don Bradford, 37, Gaines, Elizabeth Brown 31 Fenton Betty Jane from Robert VanAssche several n ices and nephews, The following quiet title decrees were The funeral was held from Sr Step grantd to George Bauchot and wife, hans Church at Hambug on Satuday Peter Becker, Thad Dodds, Michael I afternoon, Rev Livr ncc Pkron, as Paul Butler and Josephine Wright isted by Arione Talor officiating Judge Collins will return Aug 7th j Burial was In Hamburg cemetery to htar the suit of the State of Michi gnn vs Howell farmerThis man had yR5 MABLE BROWN VANHORN an auction and did not pay his sales Mis Mable Jrwn Vanllorp rdied at the Washtenaw hospital July 2r She was the daughUv of t io Preston and Knma Sigler LroAn oi Pinckney and her girlhood wa spent in Chicago and Urooklyi N , nrc her father was emjiloyed on tyy newpapers as writer She attcdeu Adelphia Ccllego in Brooklyn and won some award a a painter,On her fathers death she and ner mower re turned to Pinckney whore they lived for a number of years Her mother died in 1926 She was married to David VanHorn of Ann Arbor, former Pinckney resident He died On Sunday, a usual, the class assembled in the Philathea Room for its study session, following the general church service, conducted by Mrs Harvey Pearce who brought us an inspiring message on The Abundant Life Mrs Peck taught our class, the lesson being the wellknown subject Waddelli 22,Durand Robert Lynn,20 Gideons Faithful Few For next Howell, Mary VanBlaircum, 19, How Sunday, Aug 5 we have Power Through SelfDiscipline You arc missing much if you are not a member of one of our many Sunday School clases We hadnt encountered Jan since fy visited Gladstone last August, e were surprised to find him busy at printers waue at ilu oitfte oi 1au idcLonuid Otsego County HvraldTinics here La route to a pu hers fneeting at Sault Ste Marie,, from whence next weeks Mirror will bt written, we pause for a minute while Jim unfolded the storj 1 was just a youngster, that sunier of 1X71 Pappy was working in a sawmill in Alpena and I was being weaned oa a plug of kentuek There has never been a town so burned out as Alpenaj Back in 1S2 the slasli in the utover lands caught on fire, and fumes J aoeu aong thunder tfay haver, wiping out the big sawmill ol of Lockwood and Minor Alpena was left a smoking ruin Alpena folks built her up again out forest fires lotumed in 1 Kij and Xi7 and 1M1 ly tiie year of 171 ,Alpefia lumberjack kinda getting loucoiii i JIO to, ii hadnt burned down for two years, and life was al most in a rut That big lire f 1871 came after a long dry summer, The sun shown da after day, and nary a cloud ap peared in the sky Crop were parched ami by 111 time of Sunday, Oct H, ihe whole northern country was crisp as tinder I Holland was the first town to be hit hy forest Lre, 1 armed by a high wind Th Ho udlee town was razed to the uiund College buildings were in smohiciing uiii, and 7i hui nes, houses ere cleaned out, At Maniste, some laO miles north of Holland, the fire jumped out of the woods Sunday afternoon and destroyed J0 lioiues At Lansing the Michigan Aggie students turned out and ,aved the tate capitol Yes ssirree And in Mid laad county tla shingle mills of Coorge Kockwel olliot Cai bcr and and Reunion AAnderson and Dowlers all ut Midland, were laid waste Ornt iot county too, WM badly hit while flumes raced through the Saginaw lo liirch Kun And up in the Thumb Why the forest fires on that ame Sunday,Oct S, back in 1S71 destroyed a lot of victory or it had been so long ago it idi iurgotten As we remember it tnere were two viciory day ceiebrauons a false armistice report coming over from France aoout a week or so before the real one on Nov, 11 When tiie news came people left their jobs in the factories and stores, draped flags around themselves and getting horns,, bells, tin pans,or anything that wouKl make a noise mounted trucks and paraded the city ignoring traffic lights and ruj and not forgetting to stop at the thirst parlors as they passed themWa h boilers 4k LUO weie uiggeU hehina the trucks lo increase the racket Py night most of the paraders were somewhat inerbrated and only wonder was that the loss of life and limb was not fax greater The churches have cut out a ,1 HJ juu or ihemselvc and if they succeed should be entitled to much uedit The state is disponed to help us the state liquor control commission will close all iiquor dispencing places in Detroit on VPaj is announced Iiiu kney at the time celebrated with tde rest of the nation and the only CAS ualuy wts the town hall bell which like the famous liberty Bell of Philadelphia cracked while ringing out ihe good news bustling towns , u h a Sand Peach Huron City, Kim Creek liichmondville soul for thereoosc of his nrar future The Rev Father Kdghert CMM will assist in conducting tho forty Hours which opens Aug lflth and closes Aug 15, the Holy Day The month of August is in Devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary, who se Feast Day and Patronage of this Parih will be Solemnly observed, i The Masses on the Holy Day will ho at 6 and 8 ocock j Mennonite Kzra Beachey Pastor Marvin Shiray Supt Sunday School IOMJO a 8 oclock Woiship and Childrens Service 11 00 Young Pnophis Meeting 73 Cottle Prayer Meeting Wed 730 CONSERVATION NOTES I 8j fires were reported m norU rn JiMuchigan last week and again resort eri and berry jjickers to help guard stiites forests Ml special permits to shoot pheasants who are causing crop damage damage were issued so far this year J 50 vere in Tuscola, 17 in Wayne, 1 in Huron and 10 in Maecomb If ice is not available fish may le kep very well if wrapped in green vepitation such as watercress, leaves or jrrass 34,000 hunting licenses were sold f in Michigan last year, a decrease of j x percent over 1042 j Today about one of of every yen i barrels of oil produced in Michigan conies from tc owned Tand j The war needs are taking alone 17 billion foet of lumber this yoar A request by canary breeder to trap canaries has been denied by the dept hy this dept The breeder wanted to cross them with tmo oriVs Our wild , canaries are goldfinches and do not sinjj The number of service men who w, HI uie ov election is anyones guess Oakley Distiu, supervisors of lice lions in Detroit has made public Mime interesting figures on this Ser vice mens iegistrations in Detroit are comiftg in strtn rate of 800 a day and already 110O0 ire in Thiu b not niLi as lae loial numuer oi setVUC Hum from Detroit elgible to vote is loOjUUO but tbese are applications for state ballots which must be mailed by Sep ldew as yet have come from am i veisea Tne ei vi iien uppling for ballot who do not receive 1 em by Oct 1 may vote for president and congressman by means of the federal short ballot which are easily otaina bla Piobably the mallest service mens vote will be cast in New York state where JovDewey has refused io approve the federal ballot QXX2 operate, ia I ween a ruling wa haid ed do New York that members of the merchant marine,lied Cross or niaes corp could not vote by absent balloi as they were not combat trbops In no other state has such a distinction been made The service mens registration in New York is the smallest in porportion to any state in the ruioru COMMUNITY CONGL, CHURCH Herman Widmayr S S tfapt, MrsFlorence Baughn,Organist and, Choir Director l Will AT INDEPENDENCE Morning Servire 10001KE SUNDAY Sunday School II Oo Choir Practise Wed, night j Pinckney put ur fi patched lineup Rev Dr Harvey Pierce will preach airlinHt the Ann Vhrr Tlrs at tho several i Sunday at the church picnic at independence Lake Sunday Mrs Nettie Vaughn, rpturrted homo Sergt Pat Lave Oahu in the Hawaiian Island Omer Corev underwent an appn years ago Surviving is one son James J Merritt VanHorn, now in the U S Navy in the South Pacific Also a is onthe Island i brother, Harold, of Brookln, N Y The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the Swarthout Funeral Home, llev Nelson Potter officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery from several weeks stay with h r daughter, Mrs Edith Temple i n Jack dicitis operation at McPhernon hospiton laat Week , al, Howell last week MrsWm DiHovw Irfrms us that Mrs Krhma Eisele son, John rmd her son Bernard is now in Franco MVs Clara Kennedy and children with the Anman forces ht did Rett Sundav with Mr and Mrs Wil not go there until 2 weeks after D bur Eisele at their farm near Fowl he Rt Dy 1 e Ur Kennedy returned to CaT yin Treasurer Detroit Sunday I NOTICE NOTICF Village taxes are nov due and ran NOTICE at Congl church j but had little trouble winning 12 to 4 4 of the Pinckney regular paSat Aug 2th cns Wesley Ponder, Stanley Dinkel Watch for mnu in store windows Fvcryone wppome Mae Dallar sec NOTICE The Pinckney Kings Daughters moo4 Thurs Aug 3 at the home of Mr Frank Aberdeen Portage Lake Jack Reason and Fred Singer an Man Cntlin woro out of thf lineur Don Jones nnd Tliff Miller were th Pinckney bnttrrv tion would bo a benefit to the ccommunity, especially the service men foi I whose interest it was formed Its pur Kathcrino Henry is visiting her pose is to provide financial aid fo grandmother Mrs Alice Schoenhals j needy veterans,, hospitalization a i in Howell care nnd look after their welfare The Detroit Free Press remarks I i,e jeieat of Cotton Kd Smith in South Carolina last week doent look as though the South were going to start firing on Fort Sumper right away Smith was an arch foe of Proideat Roosevelt during his entire w i iiti ile is 80 years old and just could not change with the times His strength lay in the fact he was one of the organizers of the Cotton lirsers Assoc J, a strong group of souti rn planters Evidently his constituent ould not see where his ccn si nt opsitiou to the president had gained them anything so chose hi yi tuer oppomiuCiov JohnOi who is 3i years old and has more liberal idea, besides being a proRoosevelt man Efforts are being made here to reorganize the American Legion post which was formed about 1930, flour ftned a few years and disbanded A group of scne 30 legionairs came over here from Howell the other night and staged a pep meeting The big trouble with the post heoe was that it did not have sufficient membership to carry on rty going through the coun try with a fine tooth comb sufficient members were obtained to get a charterUowever many lived at a distance uid did not attend the meeings or coiporato with the postConsquently the vork fell on few who grew tired oft houldering the burden With some 200 hoys from here now n the service an ample membership should be poee ile after VQ war to carry on the organization and make it financially sound Hr over no steps will be taken until the war is overJ The local legion has a fine hall available ovet the village fire hail which they ft I modelled themselves Thism P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 2, 94 Slvan Theatre THE AVC N fHEATER 3oe bridf, Ificfc CHELSEA, MICH Friday and Sat August 45 ffl JANE EYREJ Starring ORSON WELLES, JOAN FONT MARGERET OBRI HUTTON, PEGGY ANN GARNER Cartoon rri and oi AJJ 4 j NONE irlAiL, ESCAPE A ruki Wo litwt wn4 10 ao with War Cruuina ktrjtng MHKDHA fcffUiMi ALhAAuUtR KNOX, plus Cartoon Ainoozin but Conlooziu and Quack Service m m Sui ana lues Au to8 a Holly, Iowierviilu v lioweil and thou the winners AID Koche is secThe Jackson County Fair is Sept rJ5 Tne inckney school financial stat 2i meat this year showed receipts of 6,JiUh and expend mures OJJ,281M leaving a bulence oi 2144 rr AWL MARGMET OBRIENJOHN BROADWAY RHYTHM i AKVJ W nines I N TECHNICOLOR New 67 Sun and Monday Aurfut j EVE OF ST MARK Starring 1 ANNE BAXTER MICHAEL OSH EA, VINCENT PRICE, WILLIAM EYTHE Couedy Music and Dancing starring GEORGE MURPHY GiNNY SIMMS with Tommy Dorey and orchaatra Plus Newt Coming Find the Blackmailer and Minesweeper Cover Girl Oklahoma KidMiracle of MorgaJtU Cfk Cartoon Sportsreel Man Manners Sunday Shows 300,500,700,900 Tues Wed Thurs Aug 8910 3 days THE GANGS ALL HERE JVlusical in Technicolor tarring PHIL BAKER, EUGENE PALL AL1CE FAYE, CARMON MIRANO ETTE, CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD BENNY GOODMAN and orchestra Show Time 71b and 910 Coming Frisco Kid Dr Wassail Pin Up Girl NOTES OF 47 taiv The 1inckney bull team io t at Brighton last Saturday lb to 7 Itanium ana iailey,s Jiow it at Ann Arbor on Aug 15 George and Bruce McPherson sailed for Europe Saturday, iMiss Eva Smith gave a party at the hotel Saturday afternoon lor a num ber of friends FLv Andrews and family returned Weccnsday from jMlackiuac island on the DUndC steamer The annual picnic of St Marys church will be held at Jackson grove J0JS, NEIGHBORING NOTES Irsident Roosevelt felicated Mrs Jennie Welch of Byron on July 27th I Xoabatorsare Senator which tune she was 100 years Od iaMtfH Teerile Revs fmne nnl JonK r Gcoige Teeple, Revs Crane and Jones i nevpapr printed and circulated said County Land has been purchased north of d Howlett and Ed ShieWa Grand IfiivT near Kent Lake and of HoweU Jim Harkins of Ann Arbor lake of vnu hundred acres madelt T QConner Luke KteUly,Dctroit will W part uf th HuronClinton,and ft Goldrick of N0rthrieUl 1arkway project J wlii sing, the Lumburd band will pluy 1 wo barn, on the Jay Barber farn The baU gam9 u iiacklley Stockbrige Dance at opera huuse i ia ijfce evening The music recital at the oera house blAke OF MICHIGAN The Krobate Court tor lue vwuuy ot ivingstou At a session of stuu court, at the iJro bate Office in the v u iiuucii ui saiu Uoumy, on Uic tiiij day oi July A JJ,14J44 i leern, lion v hi, Judge of 1robatc iii the matiei ui the Estate of John F Can, Deceased hrnest A carr having fihl in said Court hu final administration uccouni and ms petition praying for Lhe allow ance thereof and lor the asainment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered that the 7th day of August A D 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for exam and hearing said petition It is further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three succ essive weeks previous to said day of hearing in Uio 1inckney Dispatch a in j Howell Theatre Wed Thurs and Fri Aug 2,7,4 Chills and Thrills SIDNEY GREENSTREET in THE MASK OF DIMITRIOS Comedy Novelty News near Fowlerville were struck by lightning and burned down one da last ueekHerbert King of Lapeer haa been named mrg of the Howell Cooper ative Co to succeed Merle Crandall reigened lotmaster Lyman Fay of Howell has j numerated a service for which lie has earned the gratitude of the community Each Sunday he delivers personally letters from servhf men which came in too late Saturday to delicred by the regular canier Dnn Johnson, former Howell theare rigr, is apparently headed for overseas duty as he now tfots his mail in core of the postmaster New York,NY Born to Clifford Parker and wife at McPherson hospital Howell on July 2th, a daughter j JvtRiclhard Luttermoser Brighon I is reported France Hnry Bidwell been honorably di ed homo after 2 missing m action m of Brighton has vharjed and return voars in the South Aug 7 given by Miss Amelia Clark, teacher of music drew a large crowd The Program was us follows Duel Ethel Read ,Hazel Johnson solo ,Li liyan jsolo duet ,Lela Monks, Kate Birnio iong Edna TipladydaiBirnie song, Kdna Tipladv due, Josnihine Harris,Ella liyan Solo,W , Ryan Duet, Minnie and Lelia Monks i Violin and piano H lsham, Marion 1 Clark and Edith Wood Song, Anna Esteile Wood Solo, Kate Ruen Duet, Katie Seaboldt Amelia Clark Solo, i Sadie Harris Duet, Ethel and Ross Read SoloMarion Clark Duet, Kate BirnicKate Ruen Solo,Louise Tip lady Cornet solo, MrCiego Duet, JLdith WoodGrace Reason Song,Ella and Willie Ryan, Lucy and Luella Riley, Florence Hanis, Mamie McXamariil Born to Charles Mills and wife one 1 day last week a son Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate oat Aug Lie J hs r Matinee upon Laughs E BROWN in Pacific with the Seabees j Lawerence Stoinacker son of Mrs Lily Steinacker of Howell was killed in Yiginia last week on maneuvers It is saii a tank ran over his foxhole, crushing it in POLO JOE Plus Adventure ThrillsCHARLES STAKRETT, SHIRLEY PATTERSON in NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO J, Bonnet home Aug lnth in honor oi Mrs IMillinger and daughters of East Auburn, Calif, who are vising hre 4 frieiih of Mr and MF UK NEW SIZE PICTORIAL REVIEW with NEW FEATURES Mure interesting than ever The torial Reviewstarting with thit Senday Aug C issue of the D i Sunday Timeswill be in new,handy foini with fascinating NEW fea tures,, war features, short stoiy, fun feat UKs, a wealth of intriguing attract ions let The Detroit Sunday Time this Sunday and every Sunday, for tiio New Size Pictorial Review LAW OF THE NORTHWEST Cartoon Elliot celebrate their 1 anniversary The Y,,MCA camp at Peg now has an enrollm nt A family reunion was Anyone wishing to send Uh wedding Sunday Mon and Tues Aug 678 America Greatest Author FREDR1C MARCH In THE ADVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN ATHLETICS FOOT GERM Silver I ake To Kij lt you Mut of U boys RfJun it It grows deeply At any Id at the jrUo store, get Teol Solution Made a hoy there xvith 90 00 alcohollt PENETRATES ponlact John Slick of Brighton, coun KKACflES MORE GERMS Feel It ty Y M CrA secertary I take holdIts powerfulAPPLY FULL With school but three week away lSTRNC,TH for itchy, sweaty, smelly 11 district schools in this county are f,et jns0ct bites or poisonivy 80c 1 today at the Howe fair TnE KENNEDY DRUG STOR still without teachers The ball uame at this ear Aug 2129 are Stoekbiidge Pinckney, Mich LOCAL Ceorgc Snively and wife are visiting relatives in Canada IMIKs Donnalee Swarthout spent last week with Joyce DeVVolfe at Hamburg MrsDaisy Reason Huston of Pon tiac was a Sundaj callers at the Win, iMert er home Miss Lois Lavoy has been promoted to assistant cashier of the Stockbridge State Bank Joe fletz and wife of Howell were Sunday night callers at the Lee Lavoy home Lee Lavey and family called at the Howard OBrien home near Hill Sunday Mrs leorgo Crane expects to u 1go an operation at IMlercy hospital, Detroit this week Mrs Helen McGregor and children of Brighton were Saturday visitors at the Wm Mercer home Mrs Phyllis Soulp entertained Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout at her home in Howe for dinner Sunday Sunday guests at the John Martin home were Lemuel Martin and wife j and John Meyers and family of Ypsi 1 Ianti I Mr and Mrs Wm Beard of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the John Bell home Kenneth remained for visit Grorve Crane and wife and Col Edwin S George of Detroit spent Sunday at the Ciane home at Anderson The Cranes are enlarging their home and modernizing it Mrs Clare Mc Hacken was in Ann I Arbor Saturday Mrand MrsLouis Stackable of Do tvoit spent the week end at their farm hero J Mr Ri monds Morris and dangh1 ter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Long near Dexter Mrs Lola Lohdell went to Jackson Tuesday ana tooK ner aum, ,11, Elizabeth McManus to Vof jMihospital Ann Arbor for an operation I DONALD CRISP, ALAN HALE Cartoon ALEXIS SMITH Newt Wed Thurs A New Fri Aug 91011 Note ln Hilarity JUDY CANOVA In Please limit your call to 5 minutes LOUISIANA HAYRIDE Cartoon Now Co,n,ng A Night of Twiught on h prftjri TwJlght on the Pri, Ad venture Thats a good suggestion for these days when Long Distance lines are crowded with war Its a friendly, thoughtful act that helps the other fellowand then some day turns right around and helps you ikfab WiMim swim ofim Mr and Mr Louis Coylc ,Miss Eva Mtelvin ,Mra Rose Howard, Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger Jr j Pat and Mike iicGowan and Kay Fisher attended a farewell birthday I djttnr for Eda, Drost Sunday at I list horn of lTs Ella Stapiah near Mr and Mra Joe Metz, Howell and 1 and Mrs Ray Lavey of Gregory t last week at Beulah where y picked and canned cherries, the ormer canned 27 quarts and the Lavtys canned 100 quarts Cherries ware lovely and trees were loaded They took their own canning epuip aunt and stayed at PineNotreort Id better stop now MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY IMVIST IN VICTOIYUY MOM WAI IONDS as EC 2S EC 1 1 Timey is ooncemlxid your eleotrio service, uggeation mbout cooking, lighting and appiianoM, tmd many other things of inUrt and value will appear from time to time in Ediaon Lines Make Bdiaon Line m reading habitf r 1 1 A DOLLAR BUYS ABOUT TWICE AS MUCH household electricity today as it did before World War I The average price per unit paid by our residence customers today is 46 per cent less than in 1921 If ALL your dollars did this double duty, think how living costs would dropl PIG IN THE KITCHENMechanicalplgisthenune many women have for the grinder device that gobbles up table scraps, small bones and garbage, whisks them down the sink drain After the war youll again be able to buy this handy electric unit Quick, effectiveand ao messy garbage can h PEOPLE LIKE our handy new electric bill, mailed to the home in neat postcard sizesimple, convenient, practicalsmall enough to slip into your pocket By eliminating envelopes and reducing the card size,wa save over 2S,000 pounds of paper a year, conserve manpower and transportationall critical shortages now 74 EDISON OFFICES serve Southeastern Michigan all equipped to handle your business with Edison There are also nearly 1,000 Edison agencies where you can pay your billsin drug stores, confectioneries and other shops Some of these agencies also exchange lamp bulbs Use the one in your neighborhood A CAREER FOR WOMEN is what the WAC offersan unusual wartime opportunity In the WAC you go places, do things, meet peopleget the finest physical conditioning, learn valuable skills Serve beside our fighting men Go to your nearest recruiting office V Z4e eiwd CdiiOM 8 BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Essental Salvage Organisation, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REMOVAL SERVICR HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVEVAND SHEEP according to sic land conditio DARLING COMPANY PHONE COUFECTf TO HOWELL 450 IOMMUHIIIIII miniiiifffnmiiiiiiiiiimmiHiwinmiiiNiiraiiitiiiiniiitiitiiii 5 LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to DetroFrank Plasko PHONE 4fP4 illiilMHiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiiitniininMtmiiiiMiiiiiimiitiuiiiiaiiiiimiiifiiir i Stanley Dinkel and wife attended Republican state convention at Grand Ropids this week Also Reg Schafer and Fred Teeple VlBLJJ I Sunguests at thn home of Mr Ctfhi Lamb were Mr ami Mis Bert saasn of ferry , JUT ana ears, win afad imer snuta oi uuicao xuJ,P mm Pt i iV i Vy I mil BnHiftiiinni iaMa ATCH Wednesday, August 2, 94 2 i rsiiiiiiiininiiiffflliniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiifffmu niiiiiiiiiiiiistiiriiimiiiaiiiiiiiaiuiiiiinuitti ,, L 2, HNCJCNEY DISPATCH c Save Waste Paper for War Kasted money b wailed lives Drat waste precloas lives Every dollar yto can spare should be useH to buv War Bonds Buy your toper eent every pa day 7 i 100 lbs of waste paper will make 20 protective bands for 250 lb bombs Start saving now I Waste Paper is a vital weapon of war Save it and save some boys life AVE BUNDUAVmK I JAVt SOME tOYS lift I pamnr7iwir mane 1J Kennedys Gen Store iaiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiXBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiitiiiiiiitiiftiiii iiiiiiniiiiviiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit s STATE OF M1CHJGAN Tha Circuit Court for the County Liivntton in Chancery Order of Publication Charles Elmer Lieberman and V Lieberman, husbtuid and wife, Plaintiff The unknown heirs, ucisee, iateos and assigns of James Peaion and Geurgc reason deceased, Defendants follows, Beginning rG rods south of the northwest corner of said east half of i of noitiieast quarter, thence east o0 rods thence south 32 rods thence west oU rods, thence north 32 rods to place of beginning C Yelland, Business Address, Howell,Micn , orilj Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Pain tiffs said Couiw vVillis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate LOCAL NEWS STATE OF MICHIGAN j The Probate Court for the County A Livingston At a session of said Court, held at tlie Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 17th day of July A D, 1144 Present, Hon Willis Lg Lyons, Judge of Probate Jn the matter of the Estate of Joseph D, Stackable, sometimes i known as J 1 Staekable,deceased JJuit pending in the Circuit Court for the unty oi Liwg ton in Umcery, o Ue 2ith day oi Juno U44 it appearing from the swoiii Dilrof compliant as filed in this cuusv, thai the plaintiis liave not boen aue, alter diligent, searc and inquiry, to as r certain whether the defendant aiiovei It appearing to the Court that the named are living or dead, or where tini lor presentaion of claims against they may reside if living, or if they flaid estutc hould be limited and that havo peisonul representatives or heirs j a timc and Plilc be appointed to reliving, or wnerc they or any of them i telV examine and adjust all claims reside or whether the title, interestland dcniand against said deceased Claim, lien or possible light ot ftaid Jfty d hefoie aid court, defendants have been assignel to any Jt ordered That all of the cred whether ltsro of said deceased arc required to their claims to said Court at rebate Office on or before the of September A Dt 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon said JVlrand MrLou is Coy I last Thuiday nig Robert Rein burger isii ng lcfli i i Hi I Mi Hele Wk o Hint is the J guest of ho I Sisttl Mrs Edna Reason spent the week with relatives in Anu Arhor Henry olnn, wne nd daughter of Ypsilana spetu the week end at Pattesiii Lak Mi and Mis Floyd Haines and 2 children of Lansing are spending a the lot he Entered at posiorfiee PiDckrey, Mich Kccnd dan uattox Subscription 9b yai ria n Aav PAUfc W CUELgTT PUBUSHEI S Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Thur5 day and Friday in Dexter S Miss, Delia Cuesnur of Detroit pent last week with Joau UnifithS Waiter Clark wn home from Ham 5 , ilton Ohio over the week end 5 Joiph Griftith and family spent Si the first of the week in Detroit s Mrs Myrtle Craft spent th wvek Si end with friends in Detroit 5 Mr ajui Mrs S K Swarfnout SI speii last Thursday in Jackson,, Sj jim frames Lalrad has returned from Ohio and is staying with Mrs 5 j Mary Lamb Si Leo Clark, wife and daughter of ISJDetioit called on relatives hero over 51 the week end Si Rev Morgan Hanis of Pontine Si sponi part ot last week at the Harris farm herej Born to Mr and Mrs Kalph Hall at JMcIlierxon hospital,, Howell one day last week a son Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and daughter Kdytha of Howell cal ed at the Albert Dinkel home Sun Mand MrsGeo Olney of Pettys villr had as niuiay guests Howard MeCann and wife of Detroit Norman White and wife and Mr 1 5on White called at the Dan Dri 1 homo in Dexter Sunday Mn Wm Haslam of Sandwich, Ont spent the week end with her mother Mrs Anna Kennedy Wylie Jordan and family colored have bought and moved onto the James Henn farm near Lakeland Mns Sada Moran and Mrs Kugene Dusinberry of Flint spent lat week with Mr andMrs SE Swarthout Mis Ethel Possman and Miss Anna Rospman and Miss Anna Craft wire IcalUrs at the Fish home on Sunday Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and family attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs Wm Black, in SteClaire iMich Sat Hasil White and wife and Irank White, wife and daughter of Howell were Sunday guests at the Hen White homj Pnul Adams and family have moved from the Fred Tceplc farm to the Hert Daller house they recently purchased Mrs Rose Howe of Rochester spent last week with her sister, Mrs Lola Lobdrll returned home with her hus j band Sunday Mr Joyce Pullloyblank Sehvr and children of Louisville Kentucky i pot Friday with Mr and Mrs Rob ert Tash were in Lan Hev and Mrs J M McLucas and j I Norma Jean spent the first of hr j week at the Merwin Campbell cottage j Js n Pore r nkw I Mts William Haslam and her granddaughter, Mary Ann,, of Wind sor spent the week 1 nd with her mother, Mrs, Anna K nnedy Mrs Mildred Ackley and Mrs F lyn Nash went to La sing Thurs to speiu the day with C formers lis ter, Mr Madge Ope keGeorge Skinner is clearing up bought of Dr George H is both wise and patriotic to protect your clothing, furs rugs, carpets, and upholtereu furniture against damage by moths Remember, many of these articles cannot be replaced until victory is won 1 ou cant afford to take chances with moth liiiilAL i Ali ANTED MOihol iivY presents moth damage WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARANTEE If moth damage occurs within years, HEREOF pays the bill HERLOU MUTHSPRAY is colorless, odorless, stands e Will not injure fine fabrics uv 1urs Easy to apply at home There 1 no 1110th season Thee pest, work all year around, iel HER LOU and use it Nowdon t wait i PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZlNti KASCO FEED DAIRY, HOG AND DOG BRASH DIXIE SERVICE P1NCKNEY, MICH fiWWrtWVWMW of Detroit Deati or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly toodern Equipment Capable Mea 1 fJiS,R Aeent Phooc Pinckne 1 ne FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan i C entral Dead Stock Co Mr Clare McMacken Arbor Sun was HI Ann luid Ledwidge, Joe, i,il, GOig anu Joyce Clark were in Am iioi U111 illlllllltllllllllllllMlfMMnilllllllllMilii Flint National I other person 3r persons or irucli title, interest, claim, lien or po s I present sible right have been disposed of by d r will or otherwise by said defendantsL oa And it further appearing, that the plaintiffs do not know, and have been tmie and P,ace bei hereby oppoint unable after diljgent search and in couple of weik here Pearson at MSfi and Dexter MrsMildred Snooks was homo from roa 1 prepatory to huilding a house the Hamiuug factory on account of Rev and Mrs John McLucas and illness at week daughter, Norma Jean are spending a ,Mr and Mrs Rov Hanivtt ,son Jacklfew das with Mr ad M Merwin and IMlrs Hes rimrv f Uattlc Creek Campbell at their cottage at Portage ar spending a week at llarrietta and Lake iligc aln i u v, Mniin nf of all claims and demands against said t u,Kqll quiry to ascrtaln the the names ot i n I ter Kosaiie 1 deceased points, north, Mlrs Thelma Kingsley and Mrs John IJowman nd fnui attended a Arnld reunin near Gregory Saturlay Mis Doris Rrason was called Lack to Los Angles Cantor ta, e of her isod for examination and adjustment j dah soriou iln Week end guest of Mr and IMirs r the persons who are included herein , as defendants without being named l sfurther,Ordered That public t Erfl VanSickle wero Mnu Kair m e i r notice thereof be given bv pulncation , ,, Therefore, on motion of Glenn C ,nc ii0bJ, jLjRe iOKan Walt r and Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it i of a cPy0 th, order for three succ ordered that the above named de prev,ouS to said day of njht j j IL i v,Q A hearing m the Pinckney Dispatch a1 OI lnita0 lendants und their unknown heirs, de b , v i j, Rr J pntfrtiinrH newspaper printed and circulated in 1 an rs KOs aa eniertainea visees legatees and assignsenter their, c0yunty J Friday night in honor of their son,, appearance in this cause within three j ,,, months from the date of this order, j and in default thereof, that the bill of j A frue c Celestia Parahall Register of Probate compliant filed in this cause, be taken aa confessed by the said defendants aneacn and all of them mad it is further orderedthat within forty days the plaintiffs this order to be published in the Fiaekney Dispatch,a newspaper printj Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Howard Mr and Mrs Russell Read, The Merwin Camp bell familj and Rev McLucas and wife of Brighton left thi week on a trip to norther Michign Mrs Earl Haughn and son, Nail visited Mrs Virgina Carver and son bat at t JscPn hospital Ann Arbor Sun dny Mrs Thelma Kingsley and daughter who have been visiting at the Andrew Campbell home left this week to visit rtative at Houghton Lake Mr and Mr PW Curlett, daughter P uta and Susan Campbell spent Snnday with Mr and iMirs Henry Hauek in Detroit Mr and Mrs Hauck returned with them for a visit j Mi and Mrs Louis Stackable ofir iotioit spent the Hiik eiiU ul their 3 farm here 2 ihi Hughes ISN of Ann Arhor S snt the wuck end at the ieoige 2 Meabon jr home I Mr Kamolda Morris and daujh ter apent Sunday with Mr and rs Jrank Long near Dexter IS Mr, and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr spent last week at their home at iortage Lake, IUr WiLson being ill K Mrs Mable Smith and daughter, IVIiarjory, of South Lyon were ion day callers at the Pert Hicks home 5 Mr and Mrs Don Hamm r and Mrs Alice Wilson and IMrs Florence AtLee were in Wolfe Lake and s Brooklyn Tuesday S Wek end guests at the fJ Clinton ,S Hank Mrs Lola Lobdell went to Jnckand baby and Mr Stewart of Pleasant son T,1PS and took nep auntf Mrs f Ridge Fred Read and family and i jzabcth McManus to U of M hospital Robert Read and familj and Mr andf0j operation Mrst Herbert Sneed of Howell j MrS Mary Singer entertained Weslv Mr and Mrs WmShehan with iMrs RfJfUipr anj tin members of last jearstl0jl uml P0sslbto operation STATE OF MICHIGAN I Roche Shehnn and son Billy of Ann hg ool basketball team at a fare MrsKlwin flulc and ons of Choi J causef The Probate Coupt for the CountyArbor attended the Northville horse wn party in honor of her flon, Fred,, sca Wcre Tuesday night dirncris 0j Livingston show Sunday Roche Shehuns horse Kturday night i uet at the PW Curlett horn home were Mrs Maxim Clinton recently returned from San Antonio, 5 Texa and Mr andMrs Ralph Clinton and haby of Detraoit S Mrs Stanev Dinkel calbd on ur father,, Jihn Hrogan of Stockbridge, S at Universsity hospital Ann Arbor is Monday where he went for examinn IX ,, At a session said Court, 1 Md at1 won first prize in a field of 12 L published and circulating in sald tile prQbate Orcein the City of John Kenncdyformer South Lyon Smith were CW Smith and wife oflhom with thorn for a visit Sunday guests of Mr and Mr C j Mrs Curlett and Paula returned 5 least J Hovell in said County, on the day of July A D,H44 of Cftgaty, once each week for at jtfx occcssive weeks CftarlM K VanWinkle Circuit Court j Present Hon Willis Commissionerfor Livingston County, jue 0f Probate Michigan j ln tni mattnr of the Kstate Examined, countersigned and 1 Minnie Bullis M I tered by me John A Hagman,clerk Afehie Ljvermoro having filed in The above entitled cause involves j si Court her fira aCcount as guardand is brought to quiet the title to nn of saij eatate and petition praying the following described landg, located , for tne ,ariowance thereof in the Township of IORCO, County of i t rdrod That the 7th dav of Llvinggton and State of Michigan, nd, Up,rt A D 1044, at ten oclock in more particularly described a,s 1,, foron0on, at said Probate Office ows, to wit ja tin aod place be appointed for All fri vir 4 t,,Jexamning and allowing md account notil 1 f l t and hearing said petition qUer0fMH,lv tUvi P is further Ordered That public Mbi Z f thr I notice thereof be given by publication fcShSS norther, rof ,ast ami order fr three mec LTiuVnd l K eivn weks previous to said day of and south highway exceotin then f tneH Pinckncv Di8patch a Dr W C, Wylie and wifo of Dxj ter were Sunday callers at the Jas 17th resident, and a brother of Donald Ypsflanti, Mr and Mrs W Brown Miss Kathryn Cleason of Howell j Kennedy former state highway co and daughter, Frank White wife and , spent the wk end with Joan Spear Lyons, mmusioner died in Detroit Saturday daughter and Mr Hazel Musson and The funeral and burial were there daughter of Howefl Monday He was mgr of a ce Mrs Herbert Palmer and children Wylie home g menu company returned home from Detroit Monda, durday guests the W JNash S Among those who attended funeral where they were called by the death h n nicnir dinner wore Tiw 5 of Mrs Mable Vanhorn hero Sunday of her sisterinlaw, Mr Helen Hughenre Appleton and wife of T j5 wcr Mrs Marion Burnett and daugh es The week old baby dauehter, j Bert Appletn and wife and Jamei g ter, LoraMrsMable Wfnes n M Diane, she left will bo cared for by Mrs Clarenre Sharrkland and Mr and Mr Hughes sister, Mrs CW Hooker of Ann Arbor and Among those of the Pinckney OFS Mr, Jeorge VanHorn of Howell wn attended thr funeral of Miss Mr and Mrs Robert Taylor and TuIo Adele Bf11 at Hamburg Saturday d Vr and Mrs Carl Taylor ad wre Mrs Bonnie Henry, Mrs Nettie Miss Blanch Tavlor of Dearborn Vauehn, Mrs ttelli Pry Mn Mae I pd thf following for dinner Sunday in danrrhter of Windsor Canada Mr Daller, Miw Blanch wn Mr nonoi 0f PFC Fred Wylie IVr and Mrs and Mrs luis Hodge and 3 son cf 1, nTlie Hker, Mrs PW Curlett, Kenneth Wvlie and two childrenMr Pihton and Mn S Ketchum of Mr3 Parker, Mrr IMhr TPV I 4Mr Rw Wylie Mrs Ruth Hlackmer Briuhton were Gucxts of Mr and Mrs Florence Panrrhn, Mrs LuPi t rjruce Culver of Howell and Dr and Appleton and wile of Brighton Mr and Mrs Brt Haune of Ann g Arbor and Mrs Cyrus Korzunk of I 5 Battle Creek were callers at the H M Hicks home Siindav M and MrsHollis Wylie entertain N HOWELL I S WHY BORROW AND WHERE People borrow for many reasonsto help the war effort, to run a business, for personal net, to ,u a iuine Borrow ing i3 wuiiu wnuii u ii for constructive purposes, and when the loan can be repaid witnout undue hardship The place to bor row is from a lending specialistyour bank We are geared to servo you prompt, fairy, economically JNCRKASK fOUH PURCHASES OF US WAR BONDS DURING THIS FIFTH WAR BOND DR1VK AND DKPOSIT THFM WITH THIS BANK FOR SAFEKEEPING Real Lttate, Mortgage or Personable at Reasonable Rata UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Memocr Feder Deposit Inaurunc Corporation All 4epuita Insured un c 5,000 4 each Depositor ICEEP BUYING WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEXEEI INC WITH THlt BANK li mmnmnimiM Sun dinner guestn of MraNVaughi rs Edith Teeple of Jaclason and Mis Norma Meirill and daugh fkom a parcel of land described aa Mrs WA, newspaper printed and circulated in Lake home Sunday re Guests of Mr ana r,,eir i iiruce culver ot Howell ana ut ana 4 r T Ketchum at their Silver Ijamb Mfl I Nesbitt Mr Flossie Mm WCJ Wylie of Dexter Fred re Mcrcidees, IMrs Teeple will Fisher and Mrs Meda Henry turned to Smyrna, Ten 4 i m K v A fr T i r ,latafjtt, s X7 m PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Augutf 2, 94 lIIIIIIIIMIIIIWIIIIIIHIMWiminiwllllfftrimltT ttlMHIIIUUIUI General Hardware Shelf and Builders Hardware Classified jr Warn Ad s tiFOR SALEa twowheeled trailer 3 jwith bail hitch and also a quantity o S2X4 and other lumberLucius Doyle ji 1hone 42, Pinckney gJKor Sale Used furniture duning S j room suite eU,8 can insulated milk cooler,,, used, 1A condition Lavey Hardware FOP SALE Two Snartym radios, two burner hot plate,electric vacuum cleaner John Dinkel FOR SALElTrabbtts, 8wcetToTd, Spears Road , Pinckney, lM1ch leather CoatinuW froB Plnt Rag THE MlOUiaAN MIBMOSL PROFESSIONAL CMNEB S,44 Ko 2 I LOST A number of key in Si holder Finder return to Garth Meer or leave at Dispatchc office FORSALETwo Row boats Don Hammer FOR SALE RroTlers, wtabout one Frank Ziegler 7700 G aw ley rd S S COLOR BOOK I on how to achieve beautiful yet practical color scheme This is a book every home owner should possess It illustrates an attractive color scheme for every room in your home, the furniture in it, and the exterior, too Printed in full colors, this Painting Guide is published by BoydelL one of Americas oldest and most progressive paint manu facturers Come inand take a book home with you Notfc tag to buy its FR LAVEY HARDWARE iiiiMiMiiiiiittiiiiimiitiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitimtmiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniinm hail to 2 lb Mowers Farm FOR SALE a gaited horse J C lieid, 7581 Portage Lake Rojd WANTEITo cxcbanife 2 new bicyeylea fur an electric refrigerator Orlla Fraier, West Shore Drive elPinckney tHF4 HiLand Lake l 1OK fcAijU li regjsieiuu jersey Cows with calves, 1 Heifer, 14 months old, 1 Two Horse Riding Cultivator, E Heynal Route 2, Pinckney FOlf SALE Furniture, Dish ,es and Household Goods n C L Johnstone Cottage Baughns Bluffs i Portage Lake Foristerville and White Rock IMJost likely you never heard of, except on a butt it White Rock was a boomug town on paper anyway, and when Douglas Houghton, state geologist visited it on his way to northern Michigan it was just a naked rock plastered with seagulls droppings, White lfiock creek emptied into Lake Huron Otijer towns in the fires path were Ubly, Bad Axe, Port Huron Tawaa City and Cass City The big lumber town of Saginaw was spared somehow although five buildings were destroy ed over in East Saginaw Ail in all, about two million acres of land were blackened by die great fire of Oct H in the Lower Peninsula alone And up in the U,P well, maybe you,ve heard of tine big Pehitogo disaster seven mites outn of Mar inotte in Wisconsin This story was reported bi Luther B Noyes in his Marinette and Peshtigo Eagle which he had started in June of that year More than ouU persons died in a rag jj ing inferno that swept Peshtigo f My pappy o Leu uuu me uutt tihisl Oct 6, fil lire as the greatest loiest fire in the h istory oi uu Oiutea tateo The estimate the total dead at llo2 of whom more than uou Luc ti unly enough, this 1671 J daier up ui uie iioun wui not re iported in uie ueipupero ioi eei evks, Not mat uie journals in those day we en L on Ue job The wei ineir headlines lor many days were all about another news story you have heard about The Chicago lire started also on Sunday, Oct fc ThePitaey Sairtarirm M fly U D eknay, Micbigaa Offic Hourst 20 to 400 P H 70 to 9tOQ P M HERBSNEED Plum 193 207 H 1 Howotl K fUal Estate, I City, Laka awl Fi A LUt Your Pvfrt9 DR G R McCLUSKET DENTIST 112 HN Mtcfcifaa Telephone Office 220 lUekUnco, 123 Evtnmgn by Anyoinffiaat HawU MIliM CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Bond Horn Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, a4 ASRESTOi S4HNOLU MAU WrkroauAp GaWJ WILUAM DAftS 123 North CoaH Stot ttewall, WWa Phon 19F12 Pluckny, Mich MARTiN J LAV AN PhoM 13 Brikitok Mhif PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE VBFU Pinckay MUhigaa LEE LAVE CENEPAL INSURANCE Pbon 59F3 cinckney, Mtnkigao VanWiukle Va4okk Don W VWnWinlda Charles K vtMfvuiMt Attorneys at Law First Stata and Saving Buk HwaUt Midltr P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modora BqwlRftaat Anholaaeo Sarvtoa Phon 39 Pinckttey, Michtg iJiiiiiiiiHitiaiiijiitiiriiiiiifiiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiipitiifiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiuistiiiiuim jHeip Wanted Coal or Wood Burj and it was weeks beloie Harpers Madison, Hill, If Rancour, lb 3b 2b 4 2 4 4 4 0 1 J I Opening for Woman MATERIAL HANDLERS AND 51 Thompson i 17 Year of Ape and PLANT TRUCKERS Up 5 MACHINE OPERATORS AND OTHER SKILLED MEN oars concrete Porcelain nine, 1 George j per, HiUihd Lake Tel CSfJlof forest firos couid innei Drive side of tho town WK SATlfTTurkcf pflults bronze To old tuners, 8uch as Jim also eptfs Cecil Hob and his tnb ir,0 Pinckney Howell Uond a familiar part of life of Miehi , north countryIn the tali ot If interested in contributing yourtalent for vital war production, 5 call between the hours of 8 AJd and 5 PM S FARMERS who want to get in War work during the and tei will kindly write1 us stating the time n, sition to take a job with Howell Motors Drop us a pjv and an ap plication will be mailed to you at 0110 family of Ann Lilnd corning Kail you will be in postal broad breasts erU CV Hooker and hor spent the week end at the ingham and Hookrr homos 5 Pvt Gerry Eichman and wife I Mr and Mrs varies IUVK wen Ann Arbor Sunday nfefrt 5 Mrs Marv Baughn and have novd into a IOR crbin of Mrs I Rocks at Portage, Lake hr,d Osar prcV and familv have moved into 5 thr house vacated by thorn Mr and Mrs W C AtLee called on I Mr Megan AtLee and daughtor at Ann Arbor Sunday tiunyon forest fires have been BATTING AVERAGES AB R H jlPrcd Singer 34 u Alex Chanyi , 9 Pal Meabon 3 in at ran a fire Jiprun up near Silver City the Poreuiries and swept over least r,00,llU0 acres of timber and sev r Near Kscsnaba,is WPSfy eaaer burned stab IVancis Shehan H Jerry Ledwigde 38 Don Jones 30 Keith Ledwidpe ti Bill HauRhn 32 llov Reason 28 2 1 7 Jack Reason rral lumber camps la to a 133 forest fire dos childn n I Howell Electric Motors Co I HOWELL MICH lllllllllUUU,,l,U,m giiiiiimiHiMiiiiiiimMiiiiiiHMi, Hiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim tl Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store borrly from Auut to Sept, 2 pile the efforts of COO men Michigan, once a lumber producingi 11, has IxLome a ti industrial l empire,, woridfamou for its auto more and more the he iltliiul heu for vacationseekintr city dwellers fror 1 cities throuph the middle west J And when the hot and dry summers appear, a few ageless natives, such Jim Runyon, scan the Cloudless ki y,sniff the air and then spin those Sj yaiiis about old Michigan when lum5 her was ktn and forest fires wore SI sonrthiiiK to tell your children about 5 1 We almost forgot to tell you about 5 Jim RunonV, jrrandpappy He was 5, a Michigan lumberjack whose stature 5 was befitting such a preat stateYep, S his first name was Paul 5 PINCKNEY LOSES TO M1LFORD 51 The Hnckney Team wfe m poor S ioim for thyii gau m the county Skayue with iVlhlord aonduy night S anu went down to a oneMdeu dcleat jS v 10 ulhuy only got 4 hits ami madi 2 enois belund uiakel who allowed 2 12 hiia nioLly on tne sera ten oidrS Xillord scored one or more runs 2 in every inning but the Gth and ith 5 J Pinckney only got four men as far 5, as first, the Millord pitcher issueing S no wulk and hi team giving him 5 eiioiie support S iinckny ill hr a mathematical 2 chance to tie Milford for first place If she wins from Howell next Wed Cliff Miller Stanley Dinkel Jack Haines 24 19 35 38 23 , 12 2 5 4 3 3 13 4 12 3 1 12 9 9 fi 7 4 6 Pet 375 333 333 315 302fi 0 othei person or persons or whether 1 sucii title, intereat, claim,lien or poBs ible riglit has been disposed of by will by the said defendants 2 And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons v 0 re included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle VunWinkle attorneys for plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown 281 jheir, devisees, legatees and assigns, I I 214 201 210 142 131 30 0S3 OFFICIAL Milford Howell Pinckney Fowlerville LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pet 5 2 714 4 3 555 , 4 4 R00 2 n ,2Rr POR SALH 4 room house and bath on pear Rd also extra lumberdoorh Spei rs lidalso extra I umber,doors prprrty Jack Lewis 306 Main St, Pinckney STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tb County of Livingston At a session of naid Court held at the Probate office in tiie City of How ell ii said Count on the 18th day of July A D 1944 Pre ert honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate of Bert Reason, Deceased Charles Reason having filer1 ins aid Court his petition praying that the ad ministration of said estate be granted to Charles H Reason or to some other suitable person Jt is Ordered, That the 14th day of August AD,1944at ten oclock in the forenoon at aid Pobatf office and is hereby appointed for hearing said pet ition It isjurther Ordered that Public notice thereof be given of a copy of this order, once each week for three ,,, ,, , , ,,,, r successive weeks pevious to said day and Milford loses to boh Howel of fc n J and Fowlervlle then both teams wljneW8paper printed and circulatcd n have a record of 5 wins and 4 losses I of e0,nty If Pinckne b 1 cd next Wed , true copy, she will cinch 2nd pi ce So far she j Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ihas won 2 out of 3 f om Fowlerville Celestia Parshall Register of Probate iand split even with Howell in 2 games while loinpr 2 out of 3 to Milford Pinckneys trouble thi vear S4was that she has c mstantly had to cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default there of said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is f urthur ordered that the pi intifs cause this order to be published within ferty days in the Pinckney ihpatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy Joseph H Collins John A flagman Circuit Judga Clerk The above entitled suit niolves and is brought to quiet title to the following described larUs located iu the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section nineD and the north two acres of that part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 9 which lies east of the highway and all that part of the west half of the southeast quarter of Section i which lies east of the right of way of the Ann Arbor Railroad Also the north west quarter of the southwest quar ter of Section ten 10, all in Town ,hip one 1 North Range five 5 East Michigan VanWinkle VanWinklo Attorney, for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan FitsMliinJ IMS 1916 W 10 i 1 i nipple her lineun n account of the plajers going into service PiTiekr oy w i YOtrtVT BETTER MEATS A1 Clarks AB Miller, 2b 2 J Haines, 2b I J dwidge, lb 3 Rauehn, If , 3 K Ledwidge, cf 2 Harrow 3b 4 I J Reason, 3h I Jonr s, Is 2 Reason, rf 2 Hainesrf , 0 Sheban, rs 2 Runner, e 2 Dinkel, p 2 Milford AB Richardson, Bovee, rs S Knnpp, Is SJSheffler, p SBez4ir, cf r 5 4 4 4 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R 0 r 0 T H 0 0 9, 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 H I II T 2 I oU STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Circlit Court for die County Livingston in Chancery Wheeler Martin and Smith WMartin, Plaintiffs a John B Grayson, Seth A Pettys, Hiram IGoodale,David M Rollerson, H R Van Wagoner and Sarah VanWag oner,his wife and their unknown heirs,, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan eery at Howell Michigan on this 19th day of June 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are McPherson State Bank HERES A GOOD WAY TO SAVE MONEY LMIIIHIIMHimitfflHIMIttlHm I When sending money out of town buy our bank money orders which can be purchased at great savings over Post Office money orders For instance, a 20,00 order at the Post office would cost you 22c,our price is 10c A 10000 Post Office order would cost you 37c, our price is 10c Try our money ordersYou will like them, McPheriM State Bank Money to lon at rfesooaola rat alive or dead or where they may re1 Interest paid on Savings Bookt fi side if living, or if they have any per Time Certificate af Dopotit sonal representatives or heirs living IfePfcenon fltttto Bmk or where they or anjr ot them side, or whether the title, interest, p to IMM00 toclaim lein or possible right of theje J T r naahsrikip te k FA defqpdanta have been assigned to any Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 02, 1944 Description An account of the resource August 02, 1944 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 1944-08-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/150e96f0fc9f1a7f0f835528325a7e4e.pdf def11a2c1f563398ffd5b580698c1888 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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Pinckney, UvioftttM CeOBftf, Mktigao Wednesday, August D 1944 2S No 3 News Items ot Bos in Service Listed Missing in Action Newt au items Concerning Our Ooys W Arm Serving a the Armed ppc Glen Kingsley, 29,of Pinckney Merlin Darrow returned to th naval h 11 miasin in actiotl in France base a l New Orleans, La Thursday Local Boy Reported Milling in Action in Fence Since July 4 Edison Dogs Join Marines Public Utility Co Donate Trained Dog for War Service j Mich Mirror C State New A I after s ending a furlough here Bob Snger of he USN is home on a 15 day furlough He has been in South America, only returning to Mia ma, Floiiua, a week ago Dean laUuer has received a letter from Don liabcocK who is u France with tiie invasion army Ho is all right but haseen where there has been plenty of fighting A letter from Merlin Luvcj who u in Italy with USEngineors says heis now at a point 50 miles irom Rome Still sees Sammie Lafata but Dick Howlett is in another location I Andrew Kirkland, bomber pilot, has completed 41 successful missions ove Europe and has been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross Siaif Sergt Harold Reason, J6 of Pimkuey aerial gunner on a B24 Lib uiiLor in v ranee has been promoted to leu Sergt xLe was awaited the Air ieoal jor meritorious achievement during 8 bombing missions Nazi mil itary and industrial targets With their home front services end I e ed Lance V Licbestraum and RJiett i u v M TV,oi f Palm Hill, two German Shepan gram received by his wife, Mrs Thel since July 4th according to a ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Mmsft St Marys church Sunday Aug 13th aftevPentecost News from Her and There and Ovr JLm Siite of Michigan Sault Ste MarieHere at one of the oldest and most famous points o North America Sault Ste Marie presents todaj anno domini 1944 a 030515 It islconxincing and powerful arguinen for the men of the at rhe of Atfnena militar rnarned Thelma Bowman, daughter Superintendent of the Company Elctrical System these dogs were acquired two years ago to assist the isolationism from Europe gone The new meets the old amid is foreve urparish, the Holy Name Society Cat echism Classes for children meeA after the 9 oclock Mass and Sat at 10 am Mon Aug 14 is the Vigil of the, rounding Companys plant men in patrotjjiug Feast of the Assumption of the BVMJ Here at the f,rst Permanent setie IQfaSmFfEMrWam Tue Au 15 s a Holy Day of Obliment beun y Europeans in Mihigan lllmWSml ffation, and the Feast of the Assumj200 eara befort Fort arborn wa ption of the BVM which Feast is the built niong the Jic game oi tMotmtnt grabbing is goug along iiucely We read that Jxe i iij0 Kupids police last week at jvaifti u womua who married Jiree soldiers without botherng to divorce any unu name iveK ponce got one vn huu man eU two This seems to ue u pi on tabic occupation U you can et away with it but of course the etioit Kil utiu married lb men with out getting un divorces is still tops ,, uic iame Mrs Imogene Clark of howell is PFC Glenn Kingsley of tht late John Bowman of Marion in May 1942 The same month he was inducted into the army He received his training in Virginia, FloridaArizona and California and went to Eng vild onions that the lation of our parish The Masses are,ndians caI1d Chicago is locaUn at 681012 itne war departments headquarters foi The Forty Hours Devotion will open the ir defense of 1,7 MMWist state Sun at 745 and continue till the 12 pm mass Aug 15, closing with Mass The Hours for Adoration will be postat 745 , Rev Fr Edgbert will assist and prerch the Forty Hours Devotions, citzens of Sault Ste Marie no longer Members of the Seminary Choir will vw antiaircarft balloon day after also assist on the First Day and Clostiav ad iOOm volunteer airplane ing the Forty Hours watchers no longer scau the northern Each Parish has its appointed timeSKies from Michigan to Labadcor in for the Public Adoration of the Forty Hours, thereby offering you a pri And only because the Lie man luft wafte has been beaten From the skift it Now report that Uig of Europe and the filthy Nazis art once more on the run in Normandy and Italy and on the Russian front The liurunCinton lurkway Project seems to Le encountering diffi ouiiies twre and iheie They tried to start this summer by establishing a ijuih utar ljeitevdle in Willow Run oectoi but were stopped when they went into court to condemn the land and the jury set too high a price on and Little iJortage Lake have been included in the project have cause, property own ers there to organize io fight itWhen re project was first propobed everybody was ior it The puin was to built a scenic highway from Lake Erie along the Huron rivei, through iMon ioc, Washtenaw und Livingston codnt ies tc connect with one to be built shifts around the clock Returning to Sault Ste Marie aftfr alone, the Clinton rivver through the vilage for the many Indulgances anda er absence this reporter was newLoumies of Oakland and Macomb to Blessings of the Adoration UY impressed with the strategic importLake Ste Claiie Bathing beaches Vou are urged to remember your1116 of this town of 13,000 soulsand camping grounds were to be deappointed hours for Adoration and toaloil the St lary,s river between veloped along the rightofway The visiting her husband, Emmett, at Fort land last sprmp ln rrance hc wa VClelland, Alabama with the second machine gun company and took part in the DDay invasion Lt John Carver returned to Flor Suniving is his wife a daughter, ence, N C Monday after a two ve k Glonda, a year old and two sisters, furlough here I llj UiMwl i alO from the1 uiivat school at Western Stat over Sunday A letter received from PFC Gayle Hendee states he has been sent from North Africa to Italy William Miller received a box from his son, Normar last week in which were enclosed relics picked ti byNorman in New Guiniaand Austrail ia Hollis Swarthout and Billie Meyer were home from Fort Sheridan, 111 over Sunday Meyer has been put in a paratjroop division and Swarthout ant Eddie Drost in the infantry lobort Holmes, son of O H Holmes, secretary of the Livingston Co Mutul Fire Ins Co of Howell is re ported missing ii France Bob Ross of Jacksoh has been inducted into the army His wife and daughter are staying with Howell re lative She was formerly Noreen Crotty of Pinckney Robert Smith, former resident has been made a Master Sergt at Fort Jackson, S C, p Miss Marguerite Harris, daughter of Mr and tyrs Emmett Harris of How oil will be married this month to Ralph Cooley USN now at Great Lakes, 111 fc Gerry Eichman who is home on furlough expects overseas duty as he goes to the embarkation point at Fort George Meade, Maryland in a re placement depot M meifrom this county will o to Detroit examination center on Aug outdoor bulk power 120,000 volt atep down stations These trained dog, in creased the effectiveness of each patrolman, thereby saving manpower for other important war work MJller said Goverment authorites charged MrsAndrewCampbell of Pinckney with the security of plants have rttled brinK flowers for the Altar Amdng the intentions in the Holv Mass this week aro Ac 0 for the sons of Mr and Mrs Vm LoProd in service, Monday for the late Pvt McCann who was killed in India, Tues Wed and Thurs and Friday for special intentions and Sat at 7JW for the late Joe Stackable sr iviennomt and MrsVivian Parmalec of Hillsdale1 that this type of supplemental protect Also three half brothers, Wiilard, ion is no longer necessaryThe Cmp Lloyd and Clifford Bennett and a half, any has received a citation Join sister, Mrs Mildred Drost, of Wayne Lieutenant General AA VandegMt, inSy Previous to army induction he was Commandant US Mann, Corps, for employed by the county road commas onatiyr the services of the two ten 7 project got a favorable vote in all 4 news counties and also in Wayne Gov, enpub was ioo and in Howell f acctoriea i o warriors I DANCE SOCIAL 1 SATURkA AUGUST i J Dance,Social sponsored 1 St b1 hold at Bon Hur ClubnousoBrigh Patricks and St Johns parishcs,will ton, on Saturday,, August 19 iMlusic by Ford Mercury Eigfct Bingo will be i played j 10UU at 8 oclock Worship anu Childrens Service 1100 Young People Meeting 780 Cotlyi Mrtoa WA 7i34 MAN AND WIFE DROWN SUUDAY Jolin T Duncan, 47 and his wife Mlir 3 , loth of Detroit drowned at c east of George Wright,s 1 Cuiiers on the Howell road, early Sunday morning Mr and Mrs Ray COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH Jerman Widmayer S, S Hupt, MrsFlorence Baughn,Organist and Choir Director Morning Service 1000 Sunday School JI 00 Choir Practise Wed, night Rev Dr Harvey Pierce will preach next Sundny at the church PHILATHEA NOTES Canadaand the United StatesThe war dept released a item at Washington a few days ago Kelly und Major Jeffreys both telling how more than 10, OOOdoraed it and stated that more airplanes had been sent to Russia lie parks and bathing beaches under lend kase Highly significant the only way to prevent juvenile de this fact Approximately 6,000 of these Uuquericy and race rioU The princiwere flown to Russia over the north pU opposition comes from land owncircle route by way of Alaska Delivery era in the area to be served by the of Yank aircraft is being made in 19 project They claim that making these 44 in this manner over the Bering exclusive restricted lake resorts pubsea between Alaska and Russia a jic parks and building paved highIpt 11 heret0 considred by the public wayt to them will attract the riffraft v as btrredto air transportation be oi uetioit and decrease the value of cause of natural harards their investments We thirtk the PorModern air power has annihilated tage Lake people are unnecessarily 8Pace j alarmed The map we have of the Sault Ste Marie hub of the only in pi0posed HuronClinton project shows ternntioaal mditarj zone on our North it only touching the southeastern cor Amecican continent is proof of this ner of tne county where the Huron trut empties into Portage Luke via HamIt was our privilge one year ago to bug t0 the Oakland county line inspect the army air defense headquar, ters here at the Soo Then the peril of German raids across the northern Pastor j Gov Hrieker oi umu, spoke out of turn at a press conference at Albany circle from Europe was a military re ect,IlU und erad L K Smth,seeality throughout the Upper peninsula jnR un oliening look qukk advantage andinmany northern counties of of it Gov lJricker waH askcd if he Michigan as well ns hundreds of dis tan outposts in Canadas vast wilder ness Volunteer airplane watchers were on the job each hour of the day ready Our Le on on Sunday Power mond Molche of Detroit who were Through felfDiscipline was in the to dispatch infonmation by telephone with them were rescued by other fish capable hinds of Mrs Peck and there to the Soo headquarters any minute a ermen The Duncans are surived by 2 Was a goo attendance For next Sunenemy plane was sighted hildron, one 8 months old He ran an the topic is The Priest in the Life fi tation in Detroit oflsrael j An event towards which the PhilMARR1AGE LICENESES Gerry Eichman who has been home were issuod last week Ralph Coolly KINGS DAUGHTERS The Kings Daughters held would accept the support of Gerald L Kand replied yes his vote would be counted too Smith accepted this as an endorsement and called a meeting of his America First Committee when e nominated himself as president and Bricker as vice presidentAll this made Gov Bricker very hot and bothered and he made haste to repud their ate Smith Gov Dewey also lot out a 2f, USN, Margirite Harris, 2 well Wm Duncan, 18, Green Jean Coro Chase, 17, Howell TT, Oak, Sergt Joe Lesiak Kiled in Action inFrance Both pilous courtesy Ann Arbor Me LOCAL j Ono of our big news items this weMrs Warren Snapp and hildren of ek fi2zled out Joe Clark rising young t0g RV JJ, u Pierce Muori spent the week end at theMoc, businrss man visited the Fowler ville Fir Saturday While there he missod 1V from his pocket and con attempt Winifred Aberdeen at Portage Lake to link himself with the Republiccan Associate hostesses were Jennie Coz vice presidential nominee home of George Mcabon sr 1A , , Mi and Mrs Robert Gradwell of A tPe e,P0Z Pinckney, Jay Chicago are visiting her mother, Mrs rTanKim Anason, Alfred Schreer, Mrs IVgan AtLee and daughter re j did not recover his money lAwrence Wilkinson and Richard Pel turnei from St Joe hospital Friday The n xt dav he discovered it where it NOTICE NOTICE Village taxes are nov eluded he had become a victim of pick be paid at my 8hop, pock ts The alarm was given but he Roger Carr Village Treasurer atheas and friends are looking is the , , , , , August meeting on this week Wedj 111 l0Tnef,11 hZ afternoon at the home of Mrs Nay at HiLand Lake , , n , , , Sorrow is being felt at the announ, znd Mls 0011 M Thr cement of the death of Glen Kings eJa f ttxHw n TT I charge of the devotions Two new ley while in service overseas He waa , , iL j t members were admitted to the nre e, a grandson of one of our former pas , , lL v with Mrs Dallar reading the admittance service Water sports and visiting engaged the social hour, and UH inty refreshments concluded the after , noons pleasure 17 members and 1 gutsts were present NOTICE due and can ky, Brighton R W Bain, W Van Valkenburg, George Bergin, Richard Serjeant Stanley Pack, Dan Kitaggs and Glenn Schneider, Howell, Hartand Elliott, Romulus, Robert Zmnck, Dexter, Roy Dyer and Kenneth Church, Wehberville A letter received from Lt Andrew Kirtland says he has 4 more missions to complete of his 50 missions over Europe and then he will be home on furlough He is in Italy On his last mission an amplifier went out and he had to turn back This time he had an all green crew making their first mission and when they released the bombs in the Adriatic they missed gome American boats by only a couple of thousand feet One day there recently a big German plane landed in a wheat field and 6 German officers and are at the WH Meyer home Mr and Mrs Mark Nash entertained, the staff from Camp Talaha at their home ons ni, ht last week M,i and Mrs R K Elliott attended a family reunion at the home of Ernst Hoyt in Clinton last Thursday OflissJessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail of Pleasanf lake spent the first of the week hereA communication from the war dept announces that fcdmund Friday Haines, is a corporal again He is army cook on an island in the South Pacific, with a transportation unit since 1943 Serg Ted Adseh has arrived in Eng land according to word received by the Wm Shehan fam ly had slipped down in the lining of his clothes Crfeteria supper at Congl church Sat Aug 12th NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Appointment of Richard Hnrwooi, former manager of its record offiH Mr and Mrs Louis Coylc and Mr and Mrs Bob Grainer jr attended a K of C picnic at Independence lake Sunday The Westerby family who have been living on the John Carr farn have moved onto the Byron Road, ,north of Howell Watch for manu in store windows at J an sing, as supervising manacer of Everyone welcome Mae Dallar sec its exchanges in the Lansing Distrirt was announred today by the Mih r r k L J J u T i BeH Telephone Co Mrs W J Nash and daughter, Hftrwood ukeil over the duties of bel, are visiting Dr and Mrs John mto Raur who has purrhased the stone at their cottage near Frankfort Marlrtu Michigan Leader to enter Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalama the newspaper publishing field TOO is spending a couple of weeks at Starting with the Mich Bell at Det Don Jones informs us that his broth dteted oulTanr 8nd7red7 They er EIton is ntow in Fanrce he in had had their fill of war VB10n ary , t fc Howard Read home on furlpugn A letter fromi PFC JoeLavey who after two years in the South Pacific 8 on an island in the South Pacific,, with the Marines has many interest 8 heJ bee a rC8t camup fof 8 Orville Smith and wife,Mrand Mrs 7 and Mrs CH Kennedy and family roit in 1927 shortly after leaving col Eugene Dinkel attended the Fowler , ejre n Ohio, Harwood went to Langvillc Saturday I Jane Shirey jr of Jackson has ng jn 1941 in his official duties he Mrs Blanch Clark accomprtino Mr bought an airplane and is able to wjj port directly to Theodore DawEmmet Clark as far as Cincinnati fly it but cannot take up passengers gon veteran district superintendent Ohio last week and returned home as yet for the company, with Walter Clark from there Mr and Mrs Ora Haines and Mr 1 , COUNTY 11TH IN FAT SALVAGE Or Aug 4th a bulletin was received by Vm Robb chairman of the County Mr and Mrs Charles Clark entertain and Mrs Cifford Haines and son atod Sunday in honor of PFCv Garry tended the Haires reunion at Mason Fchman Mrs Eichman and daughter Park SundayEd Spears, daughters, Gertrude and Mm Anna Reason and daughter, Defense Council, stating that in May Joan,MrsAda Eichman,,, Mrs Dolce Shirley Leona Campbell Patsy Oftauk county was 12th and is June 11th Stulhe Mr and Mrs Ambrose Eichman and Rita Kennedy took in the Fowhr jn the percentage of collection of it and Haydee and family of Detroit ville fair Wednesday j quota of counties in Mich, for house1 JlTtrLlT SavTth day which probably means he has Mrs WC AtLee spent Thursday in Mm Nettie Vaughn spent Sa lay hoM ft iiiMS bee in combatTook a walk along thej Detroit Mr and Mrs Robert Teach at the Roy Merril home and Sunday This is it, ttiM int AS pftvace as oeen in cuaviWk ft , well Up on the list and innMrves 11 Jn J beach which was not appealing n the and children were in Ann Arbor Sun with Mr and Mrs Rollie Shehan of dicMes the efficient and successful SJ was ,blackand Jery dJ2 ij dai Manchester, honoring Janet Merrill on campaign being waged by the womlve Ped te how uneveL mornnr mr natives who were small, black Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell,Leon a her birthday SlflJLr vHth a Jao and ugly looking but very shy and Rita Kennedy picniced at New 58000 aci I enV Home Salvage Comm whose coacres of state lands will be unty head is Mrs Mildred Smith, and 2JLA tHfL a tretto Erward Sprout was inducted nto port Beach Sunday with Mr and Mrs 0pM to public hnntmc ihi fall Thi the Girl Scouts and their leaden It on s c , w , and JLTJVornA the U 8 navy today T,4 Campbell of Ann Arbor includes the Waterloo project in Jack , a rH to be proud of MMt hJk h,k HeltWsupforawPoanci , A grass fire got into the pine seed iV l0unty J Inquiry repeals that while the SMthLTthe Jap finally got Wn E CROSS NOTES lingv on the Webb or the old George, Miss Alberta Dinkel spent Thurs at shortage is in paper rvage,yet Gov Dewey let it be known at a recent governors conference that he i elected will depend on industry to furnish jobs for the returning service men in contrast to the public works program sponsored by the Democrats Will this be enough President Hoover depcril on industry to pull the country out of the depression during the 192832 period and they were not able to do it Governors and other officials are apparently not any too confident f industsys abilit to do so now and to that end have earmark state surplus funds for a big state building program after the war The staU ot Michigan has such a sum set aside Industry as far as domestic goods are concerned has been dormant for four years and it will be some getting on its feet again The prize story of the past week came from New York where a man named Rand got sore at his relatives and the world in general and left 100,000 in cold cash to his pet eat We see his will has been sustained, only the judge lopped off 4 0,000 for a maid to care for the ca t and ee that it enjoys all the comforts of life Ye Gods In such cases as this the state should have the power to rtep in, seise the estate and distribtte ft to charitable purposes , Miss Grace Young is visiting friends 1 northern Michigan Bom to Lawrence Barrett and wife n Monday,, a daughter Bill Baughn and Cliff Haines accompanied Lt John Carver to XiLrlL The Pinckney Red Cross will meet Pcanon farm Sunday and destroyed day with Carolyn HWell at XSSXSilSEnJ Was at the Masonic hall Thurs at 200 2000 of them The Pinckney fire erville smd had as her gues ktI engine went out Ught Miary Martin of H WACS D Fowe the saving of household fats is still guest Friday necessary and there should be no let HoweU i up in tkis respect Robert Co r in company with Ms isters the Misses Jenie and Betty Carr will leave Thursday for New Yrk City 0 pts week vith Astir breOier, Ralph rf il P1NCKNEY MSFATCH Wedne S1 van Theatre CHELSEA, tffd E fiSBaVB11 Friday and St Au 1112 FRISCO KID Starring JAMES CAGNEY MARGARET LINDSAY RICARDO CORTEZ Cartoon owi Eagla Oragi and SatAug 1112 Ooubla FaatuM MINESWEEPER A Drama of Ta paa Starring RICHARD AKLEN, v PI PARKER F,N 1 BLACK MAILER Starring A Murder Mystery Aug Sun and Mon Aug 1314 two day PIN UP GIRL Musical in lechnicolor Starring BETTY GRAttLE, JOHN HARVEY, MARTHA RAY, JOE E BROWN LUCLHL 1AUETTE Cartoon Hare Ribbin1 Traveltalk Mackinaw Island Sunday Show 300,500,700,900 i Sun and lues Aug 1315 XOVER UIKL h TECHHlCULUK The Best in Music, Dancing and alaroind Entertainment Starring RITA HAYWORTH GENE KELLY Pliu News Coming OkJanunia wiu Miracle of Mornans Creek Theres Something About a Soldier f Tue Wed Thurs Aug 121617 HNRY ALDR1CH PLAtS CUPID NEIGHBORING NOTES Mrs J Dix of Dexter has been not f KM thnt her husband iiner John Li of Dexter was killed in action on July 24 while fighting in Normanil will the next year Charles Ward of LaJwiaa gUta senator and autho r series for thk pa wm write a is on tome His fir8t article , i uov Edwin Winans and Mrs W J Tiplady of Base ake entertained tho Tiplady familcs i at their home Sunday Thciso from here were James Tiplady sr and wife, James Tiplady jr Ed Farnani and wife CG Stackable and wifV and DE Quish and family The Pinckney school op ns Monday September 1 NOTiio OF 47 YEAK O WK Swarthot ,New postmaster has moved the postoffiee from the VJ Lei to the Swarthout block liobeit Kelly drew 900 bushels ot wh,ut to the elevator last week j A number from luvc took in RiagIlini Bros, circus at Howdl latt week j uevYVm Shier of Detroit piesdiu eldff preached at the ME church Suauuy Ciyde Bennett and Miss Leoa TOR oi rowlerville weiie married hul Wedensway Xylite lkose and wife who have juL IliUiiuJ ifoin a trip lo New orw City called on hi mother here iiit y, August 9 1944 WIN BALL GAME Pinckney won a ball frame from Camp Robinson 8 to 0 t night Bob i Singer held the fresh LV boys to 1 hit Pinckney did not score until the, Gtli when they got 4 runs They added, 2 more in the Glh nmi d more in the 7llu Batteries Pinckney, Singer and Header, Big Silver, Moan, Seymour and Johnson Starring JIMMY LYDON DIANA LYNN CHARLES SMITH Plus WHISTLING IN BROOKLYN A Comedy Starring RED SKELTON, ANN RUTHERFORD, JEAN ROGERS Canadian Koyal Artilsi week Besides his wife he leave 2 children JUIMJU Wilson has sold his store t Mrs Doris Heid of Whitmore Lke Ajnteiaoa to William Sprout who wm aio bui grain beans elKIV Jeifiey will Le in charge WIN CLOSE ONE FROM DEXTER 1 Iimkney won a igh pime frm Dex Pinckiipy won a tight game from Dex siore They got 3 runs off Pete Crock er, Dexter, when he walked 2 men, Jones doubled and Lefty Reason got a hit Jack Haines scored the last one it ihe third on a walk,out at first and a passed ball Bob Singer pitched for Pinckney and held Dexter to 2 hitsj in r innings Jones releivod him in thej ti and was wild A walk and an error j in the Mb gave Dexter a runThey grot 2 mure in the 7th when Jones walked j 2 men and S hlaf singled The next i three jumped out t ifkney AB ComingUncertain Glory Hitlers has been notified th her husbaid PFC Herman Reid ws injured in i ur, 1 I CnuLe, daugliler and sou Frarce July 11 and is in an Engilin j ot lAxter visited relatives her la,t wevk Two large bams belonging Sliajp, 3 miles southwest oi were struck by lightning an Iouday night with 700 bush ,bH ol wiieat 100 loads oi hay ami farming tools Insurance vas iUl Albert Wilson sonLucm,aUend fed races at Jackson lasi wek and aw hospital Francis Richmond of Unadilla who is at a naval base in Maryland is home on a furlough W illianston will hold a special elect ion soon to vote on becoming a city Two barns belonging to George Stowt near Fowerville were destroyed J 1 Hains 2b, 5b 1 Ledwidge, ii Joner in, p ijer, V Miller, 2b lit n, if KV,Vr c ilatlie ariiLU i COill M aiips, If on, cf , u rs If I 2 3 2 1 3 3 1 1 o Dexter AB Howell Tlieatre Wed Thurs Fri Aug 91011 A New Note In Hilarity JUDY CANOVA Webber, e Lickly, lb Devi no, lis Hnlb n, rs Stacy, 8b 2 3 3 3 2 k 2b 2 er, p 2 1 Hv rf 1 1 SchnePlt, cf 3 m Novelty by fjre last week 1rivate Glen Hasking of Fowlervilb J his pacer race was killed in action in Italy on July Ned Chubb has purchased the lGtlv Ciiarlss Bowman house on Pearl Se Lt Bennie Kuchar of Hamburg hm and will move into it the University of Michigan and been A fine baseball diamond ha I j assigned to the marine hosipal ai j laid out inside the race track , , Quantice, Va 1 Urighion and Pinckney will play therj Schlaff If 3 I Air and Mrs David Watcibeny ot AU 19 when the next race take Doletski rf 2 Hamburg has received notice thatjjuce Admission lc j i their son,,, Frederick was killed ij j A street fakir struck here Saturday OFFICIAL LEAGUE STANDINOS action in France on July 10 j night and disposed of a lot oi cheap Won Lost Pet Mis Alice Schoenhals of Howell watches etc at a high price j Milford fi Id here for theHowell 4 Thursday The Pinrkney 4 R o 1 1 M V, i 0 C ii 0 R 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 1 o 2 0 0, I o 1 0 0 0 n o 0 r o BT t i 1UIS Jlce cnoennais oi Howell vwucnes etc at u mn t LOUISIANA HAYRIDE and her dater ,Mrs Thomas Ware f tickets wee sol I of linckney are visiting relatives ii I Detroit excurision Tl Cartoon Nas Sat Aug 12 round trip was 1 beaver The Howell high Matinee Tl RROR UNMASKED TOM CONWAY, AUDREY LONG Fairhope,, Alabama Livingston county has a beaver The Howell high school building dam on the Allison farm at Parker wH llG heated by steam this year C Corners I Jewett has the contract Born tolMr and Mrs Carl Kmmot John Teeple left Tuesday to visit Brighton, former Pinckney residents, hiy son Percy, ae IMlarqueette Fowl rvile 2 3 4 C 714 555 250 BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Fred Singer 34 in NIGHT OF ADVENTJRE Plus Y1PPPEEEEV1V1AN AUSTIN JOHNNY DAWN in TWILIGHT ON THE PRAIRIE Cartoon Sun Mon Tues Aug 131415 Continuous Matinee A Hilarious Haunt Hunt OLSEN AND JOHNSON Howell,, on at McPherson hospital Juiy 2th, a son NOTES OF257EARS AGO This Issue ccontains a writeup o Freeman Wbb by James T Eaman Mr Webb was a big cattle sheep and hog buyer and drove his urchases on foot to the railroad at Dexter for shipment lo LVXL r He also built the first road between Big and Little Portage lakese, raising the money for it by popular subbscription Brighton will celebrate Labor Day Frank T Lodge of Detroit i the speaker The SpencerSmith ba s ball team of Howell will pla y the Northville team AH Flintoff has sold his garage business lure to Ed Capple of Pleas ant Lake Ind Mis Nellie Dolan a former resident 1H Peason d died at Detroit last week The funera Don Jones 3fi was held at Dexter with burial thoie M T,orwidge i3 There are 235 qualified teachers m Bill Uiiughn 35 this county 3 hold state certificates 10 Roy Reason 33 normal 3 first grade ,111 second aid Keith Ledwiderc 23 HiS third IAIOX Chnnyi 12 The Putnam Hamburg Farm, rs Wo Midor 24 Club inet with Mr and Mrs John She Meahon 4 han Saturday The following were on Ficis hpha n 38 the programs Kate Shehan, Mr Joe Hifford iMiiller 40 Placeway, Iva Placeway,, Veronica Joluy ,Mr and Mrs Henry Kice CW Smith and daughter Olive The next j meeting is at the Henry Kice Farm Stanley Dinkel 9 3 6 o 10 fi 0 2 2 5 1 3 4 4 12 s 11 13 10 0 6 3 a 1 fi 5 3 Pet 375 ,32 0r ,J0 285 272 260 250 208 201 167J 125 130 i j FOR ATHLETUCS FOOT j rirtg a Different Treatment I The germ grows deoplyto kill it you I must reach it Teol solution is the onto n business in Howd iteatmont we know f e with The Bruff Blind nu nr T 0 oo alcohol Has more penetrating sheMa , w 8m,lon j Poweq REACHES MORE UEKIAKS ThuiX Duttnn P Hiland home FASTER Feel it take hold 35c at tuined frnfn r0Wrs reientlv r y t ore Today t tuned from overseas talked The meet THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR , Pinckney, Mich THE GHOST CATCHERS j iff i with Mr ard Mrs Chas BrufV j Nothorn Michigan reports neayfi rainfalls the closing week of July Mr mid Mrs John Burg and sons, j Miss Helen Kennedy and Pvt Lloyd j Van Blnrcnm of Romulus Air Base spent Sunday nt thr Detroit zoo Mis, Gladys Clinton Mrs Lola Lob dell and Mrs,Florence AtLee attended u card narly ni the home of Mrs Marparet Flintoff in Howell Monday Recent cal is on Mrs Hattie Decker were Dr IIoIHs Sigler, wife and son of Howell and Donald Sigler of De troit LEO CARRILLOGLORIA JEAN ANDY DEV1NE Cartoon Selected Shorts News Wed Thurs Fri Aug 161718 DAYS OF GIORY Starring TAUMANOVA ALAN REED OREGORY PECK Cartoon Selected Shorts News Coming Allergic to Lor Oklahoma Raiders THE OLD JUDGE SAYS TA6LEK V YL NA OR0P5 William Wall son of Di AG Wall mayor of Dexter has been wounded in action in Italy The Dexter Baptist church one of r Deztera oldest churches has pased i OBt 4f existrrnc o, being sold to the itSOtnnan Evandical church4 CLUE OF THE TALKING DOG iruz fcVWM j I V I ,Mjl Mill I II III II Timely itenservice, su kerning your electric one about cooking Ugh ting end apiienoee, and many other things of interest and value will appear from time to time in Edieon Lines Make Edieon Lines a reading habt HEATING INSIDE OUT To most of us, heat is heat but not to the scientist To him, heat has a wave lengtheither short0 or long And, like a tailor measuring a pair of pants, the scientist can choose the wave length best suited for a certain job For example, by using the proper wave length, the scientist can heat things from the inside out Some startling wc production jobs have been done in this way Makir hent do new jobs is only one of many important pro pets under way in our research laboratory t TY SUMMER TREAT Heres a nouu the whole family will like v v Macaroni Salad i cup French dressing 1 onion, mtneed da1 i cup pickle relish or sweet pickles 3 hardcooked eggs Mayonnaise Y pound elbow macaroni, cooked 1 cup diced celery 1 green pepper, chopped Sal, and pepper cfo French dressing to macaroni while still slightly warm Let stand until cool Add celery, green pepper, onion, relish, and two of the eggs, sliced Mix lightly with mayonnaise enough to moisten HH cup Season with salt and tapper Pack in paper container, garnish with sliced hard , edtf, and chill Serves from five to sx ftECOMIRS TO MICHIGAN If you have recently moved into ttys area, you may not know about the special services we provide for our residence customersespecially our lamp bulb replacement service You simply exchange your burnedout lamps for new oneslarger or smallerat any Detroit Edison omcek without added charge We will repair your electric lonster, iron and other small appliances wtthno extr charge except for necessary parts TM AND HOLD IM A War Bond ir, iV d territoryits not much good unless yuu i it Although we are a whole year nearer victory iuan we were in 1943, we dare not slacken our pace on the fighting front or the home front, Our men across the seas ard doing their job we at home must do ours Buy War Bonds and keep them 1U Sbehait Zditom 6a 7 in tin lonely woii, V 4og who could talk was un kis crippled maste But later his surpise courtroom helped convict tho killers aot this unique case in tho w okly with this Sundays o the Detroit Sunday I Good morning, Doc Your yxA wife tells roe youre working night and day now that so many of the younger doctorsare in the army1 M Thats right, Judge, and Im glad Im still able to do it Had a long letter from Harry that bright young fellow I was breakm in to take over my practice He kid the boys in the service ire getting the best medical cani of any armed force in our history They really should with all those brilliant doctors and plenty of supplies to work with Speaking of supplies, Doc, cot many people realize a large part of the alcohol required to make the medical supplies that are being used right this minute to alleviate nam, combat infection and save human Bves, is produced by the beverage distilling industry For nearly two years this entire industry has been working night and day producing nothing but alcohol for the Ipovernments program 840 r Nobody knows better than I, Judge, iwhat an important contribution to our war effort thafhas been BE PATRIOTIC S A LV AGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Essentaj Salvage Organisation DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HOUSES 303 CATTLE 700 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sis and eonditiua DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 40 WMMfimilimiilllrflitlllUlftiJtlllW S LIVE STOCK HAULING and AiV Tfi 5 ifrmAkpkslic 6mr Hi,,, J GENERAL TRUCKING Weakly Trips Made to Detroi l i Frank Plasko PHONE 4SP4 OHimilMHIUIIIHIIIUW Miss Donna Kennedy of Detroit Mr and Mrs Geo Brad of fimt, and Miss Lorain McFadden of PeterMise Lillian Swartout of Aln boro, Ont, spent Sat, with thoir grand last Wed with Mr sad ft I mother fMtoi Anaa Kennedy out ,A i PlWCipffiY DISPATCH Wednesday, Augiut 9 1944 HBHBHff ttiituuiisitttiiaiiiiBiLiiiitiiiitiiiiniiuniiiitiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii itiiiiiiiiiimiiiriiiiiiiiiiifuiiHiumiiiiiiiui MlTROPOUtAN MQVlIS 3 FOR GOOD AMERICANS 1 I m saving WASTE PAPER, buying ivirfj, anup blood and doing in I can to get this ar of, i tturtl w Jc in nylons as vn as posible, , , ,jSy N V WoridTelcffram CO COLLECT every scrap of waste paper C 3 KEEP waste paper in some dry place to BUNDLE waste paper when you have about 50 pounds C TIE your waste paper i vndles up tight C J 7U3N waste paper in regularly for war use C f SHY parcels in a shop Cii mixing paper with z ,re WRITE on both sides of Lionsry,t f LEAR out cellars, attics, ntl files, etc r EMEMSER WASTE PAPER NEEDED TO MAKE OR SAP OVER 700,000 TAL WAR ITEMS WNCKNfiY DISPATCH Entered at posiorfice Ptockney, Mich cond class uadUt Subscription 26 feat Paid n Adv PAUL W CUKLETT, PUBUSHEI L J Henry and family spent Sun day at the Deot Zoo Born to Floyd Holiis and wifeLyla Lewis July 9, a son I I Mrs Myrtle Craft entertained her curd club Frday right f Miss Maud Wado of Ontario is visiting at the George Snively home i Jack Roberts and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at the S H Carr home Mr and Mr WC Hindoo and Lyni Hndee culed on Nrd Chubb and wife of Webberville Thursday who were ni tL l0 I i I Richard Loom is sr and wife werThursday guests at the 1ME Harrow home Miss Norma Eisele of Detroit is visit Sjing her grandmother,Mrs Emma Voll mi r Susan Campbell is spending the wo ek at the WilliaM Bennett home in Jackson Mrs Donna Fairchild of Detroit spent the week end at the Frank Aber deen home Mrs Jennie Foran of Chicaera is visitng her sister iMirs Wm Shehan S and family S Mrs GeorTe Cane undrw1 n per It is both wise and patriotic IO protect your clothing, furs rugs, caipcus ana upuoiatereu furniture gaijst uajiiuge by moths Remember, many of these articles cannot be replaced until victory is won You cant afford to take chances with moths BiJKLOU GUAR ANTIED MUTHSIRAY prevents moth damage WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARAN TEE U moth damage occus within f years, HKRLOU pays the bill 1SERLOU MOTHSPRAY is coloriess, odorless, stainlsie Will not injure fine fabrics or furs Easy to apply at homo There is no moth season These pests work all year around Jet BERLOU and use it Nowdon t wait G0ARANT MOTHSPI fRKSCRlPlIONS ACCURATELY FILLED s Kennedy 0rog Store S ious operation at Harper hospital De troit Monday U,rn to Elmer ISuvli nd vfe vifon JT1 rum one liv 7 ti s US VICTORY VirSTE PPER CAMPAIGN ive on the John la t week a girl Mrs Mvrtlo Craft and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Summer hrfo u , nr Arbor s r I George Dovins and family nave 5j moved ntn nnrt of th Ei Perry house at Anderson M and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr nf Do troif spent the vrk Prid at their eott io at Portage Lake Mr Edna Rfears and Jack Sheldon were Tuesday night dinner guests at 2 t he C Stnrkable home 51 The Vanftlaircum farm near HiSjTand lake has been sold to his 5 Newton Fnrd riiiht of way ma vho S is rmeodeling the house lllllinmilllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllimnuill1llillilllMlilflHlii kUiiUi uillllltllMllUlllUlllUimmimillllHIIHHl s Mr and Mrs Holiis Wylio and child T rr were Sunday guests at thp Ker Sullivan M Jackson I neWyjiefhnme atPorljpo Lake TELEPHONF 9101 Kennedys Gen Store 5t GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANiZlnu K ASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH STATE OF MICHGAN The Circuit Court for the County Liivnjston in Chancery Order of Publication Charles Elmer Lieberman and Flora V Lieberman, husband and VUP, Plaintiff a VB The unknown heirs, devisees, lgatees, am K igns oi James Peaiin and Ijeorje rtaon decueu, Defendants j Suii pending in the wult Court for the County of Living, ton in Chancery, on tle iiU day oi Juiiu lJ44 It appearing from tlie swotT LilMof compliant as 1ited in this cans1, that the paiutiils have not boen able, af ter iiiigent search and inquiry, to asiiertiiin whothcr Je deiondats above named are living or dead, or where , ihey may rciUe u living, or if they have personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any ol them, resiue or whether tie title, interest claim, lien or possible right of said, defendants have been assigned to anyj other person or persons or whether j rucn title, interest, claim, lien or pos j sible right have been disposed of by will or otherwise by sad defendants And it further appearing, that the j plaintiffs do not know, and have been i unable after diligent search and in quiry to ascrtain the the names of the persons who are included herein as defendankfwithout being named Therefore, on motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, de visees legatees and assigni,enor thoirj appearance in t is cause within threo months from the date of this order, I and in default thereof, that the bill of compliant filed in this cause, be takfn 1 as confessed by the said defendant aiyeach and all of them 1nd it is further ordeed,that within forty days the plaintiffs cause this order to be published in th Pinckney DUpatch,a newspaper print ed, published and circulating ir said county, once each week for at least Rix successive weeks Charles K VanWinkle Circuit Court Commissioner fo Livingston County, MicVgan , Examined, countersigned and entered by me John A Harman,clerk The above entitled cause involvea and Is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Iosco, County of Livingston and Stntr of Michuai id more particularly described as follows, to wit All that part of the east half of the northeast quarter of seerin U in town two north, range throe East, Michigan lying north n west highway, and easterly of north and south highwa xrntin ierc tm a pecncrl flind deseHh r follows Bejrinfting Rfi rods south of tfce northwest eetner of said east half MiQtrter, thence east RO sotrth S2 rod tvenr j rods to Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Pnin of tiffs 1 Pusin,v Address, Howell, Mi liiLeiice was called home last week by illness oi her mother IUus Mary Murphy 04nfKt First Showing of Winter Coats 1 r, , 9 Mr and Mrs Ona Cimnbeil dpugitnr Lrona ,Patsy Mauk and Rita Konnedv yn ii Ann A rhnr Friday nifrht Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Farker were Fr and M Cliffrd Parker and Mr fnd Mrs Ora Parker j of Howell I M Marion VanSieklo of Hough ton Lake visited Mrs Thlma Kinedev at the Andrew Campbell home last week j LJ Henry and family fpont Sunday l at the Wm CJddcs horn in Chrloa Ellen Geddes retuvird with them for a visit IVHS Vrsfll PcTarr who ha1 been staying at the R oert Pike homo has gone to Lesie t meet her husband who is home on furlough t Dr Cfril Hend and family of La sing and Mrs Martorie Parkinson nnd daughter of Ann Arbor were week end guests at the WC Hendee home The Misses Gloria Dufy Martie Ar nold and Vivian Phillips of Owosso, visited che Andrew Cn mob ell homo last Wednesday Margaret, Ann, ,Jimmie and John Swee Battle Creek, visited their aunt Mrs Stanley Dinkel and Mr Stanley Dinkel at Portage Lake last wek RT Dean and wife Helen Feidler of StPetersburg,,Florida,Mrs Ida Bey ersand Miss Janet Feidler of Grimsby Ontario, are visiting at the Ross Read WAWMV Dead or Altva HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly modern Equipment Capable Mea E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinduiev lhe FASTEST Dead Stock Serrice m Micbigaa j CentralDd Stock Co f Miss Alberta Dinkle spent the woek cd in Laruiing tNHINHIIIimitlVMIMNNIHIlHfllluliMii a saddle I Landing Creek 8am Gentile has purciiascd lorsc of Dexter parties lrs Louis ,oylc was in last Friday and Saturday Miss iietty Lane of iiattic i visiting Juanita Terhuni t Miss latsy iMauk of iiowell spent last week with Leonu Cambpelt I Mrs Mable Isham is spending a couple of weeks at her home here Betty Clavingor of Ann Ajrbor is visiting her aont, Mrs M K Darrow MrsKleanor Ledwtdge is visiting her sister Mrs Veronica Walker in Detroit Mrs Edna Darrow Allen of Lan SaturFir8t National I j Bank home Asher Wylie and family Mrs Flor iZ called on relatives here ence Ryer Holiis Wylie and family Mr day and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt and Dr and Mr and Mrs JSaworski of Detroit Ms W C Wylie picinced at Portage spent aturday at the Louis Coylei Lake Sunday home, , Sunday guests at the Ren White Aron Shirey who is working in home were Norman White and wife Jackson sppnt a couple of days here of Howell Mrs Ella Newman of Ann last week Arbor spent part of last week there Harley Vincent and family of St Willard Rennet and wife of Jackson Louis were week end guests of Mr and , Clifford Bennett and wife and Mrand Mrs Ko Reason M Hnvton Parmalee and daughter Mrs Marie If owe and children of of Hillsdale called at the Andrew Brighton spent Sunday at the Louis PTv v,orV, rfiay Shehan home Mrs Albert Shirley entertained Sun The Misses Janisand Betty Carr v in 1 o Ir Shhloys birthday of Detroit spent the week end at the ,T vd Mr Holiis Hollawav Mr and R J Carr home c rv r Mill ioi RKifif Mrs Ian Driver aid family of Dxter Marvin Beal and daughter of Grf gory was in town Saturday orroute to the MrsMargaret Marsh nnd daughter of Fowlerville Fair Chelsea Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley and Miss Ieota Rpason is spending two Mrs Mable Wilson of Wayne weeks with Mir and Mrs Hurley VinMr and Mrs Cecil Wilson entertain rrt at St Louis, ed at dinner Saturday night in honor Mrs Mildred Haines Lave has sold of thpir wedding anniversary Mr and her cottage at White lodge to R Mrs Don Hammer and Mr and Mrs Rtz of Detroit Howard Thayer and daughter Mr and Mrs Arthur Haines Lnnsinsr who are visiting h re attend ed the funeral of her cousin at Mt Pleasant Saturday He was a drowning victim Mrs Edna Reason gave a birthday The fire engine was called to White T odge Friday to put out a grass fire g which got beyond control MIHS Doroth Bixel has returned to S the IMarvin Shirey home after vialtinjf i IN HOWELL WHY BORROW AND WHERE SAFETY IS IN SOUND MANAGEMENT REGARDLESS of law regulations and insurance, the only certain guaranty of safety lor money in banks is sound, capable management Good manage ment goes hand in hand with good service Both flourish Wst Under a banking system fret lrom political domination The American Way of banking is be st for ait help preserve it dOME OF OUR SERVICES 1 Sale of War Bonds Safekeeping of War Bonds 3 Bank Money orders at less than Post Office rates4 Demand Certificates of Deposit 5 Cashier Cheeks ft Checking Accounts im8 Savings Certificates oi Des ositWe cordially kivite yon to any of ihese services suited to your needs STARE FOR WOMEN PEIUCEb Howell, Micaigaal her parents at Comings Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and children S dinner Snnav in honor of her daugh attended the Catholic picnic at Bunk ter Tora The gueatff were th Mise Pr Hill Sunday Betty Smith an Mary Jane Miller of Harold True of Detroit spent the Ann Arhor nnd Gertrude and Joan wee enj at the Kimhall form at Srarp She received a lot of nlee Chubhia Corners I gift, and a fine time was enjoyed by Tne Misses Phyllis, and Ann Am H , burpey of Jackson visited Jane Am Jon Row tr whle nlaying at the burgey here last week Ponald Baughfl spent last farm fell from a tractor onto a now Roscoe Yarborough and fsmllly of with hia 4untf lin Gordon Allen, in4 machine 5 stitches had to be tak j Detroit spent the week ond at tite11 AHnai kfiafiaf kka bafU X v e in a wound on bis bead home of Eleanor Ledwidfe home Saaay T i 1,, v A Wednetda mnttW General Hardware Classified m 2 gw 9 1044 4 4 4 ir Warn Ad Shelf and Builders Hardware I FOR SALE 500 WhiteROCK Pullets and fryers LW Umstead FOR SALE Youn pigs, just weaned Robert Pike, 6262 Hinchey Road 4 room house and bath so extra lur from THE MH1HHUM UNO PROFESSIONAL CORNER 1 ColNormau A Nelson, commanding j to receive telephone messages and to offieer,, led us into the control ioomi wnere umionmed Wacs were on dutyCOLOR BOOi on how to achieve beautiful yet practical color scriemes This is a book every home owner should possess It illustrates an attractive color scheme for every room in your home, tKe furniture in it, and the exterior, too Printed in full colors, this Painting Guide is published by Boydell, one of Americas oldest and most progressive paint manufacturers Come inand take a book home with you Nods lag to buy its FREE place signal flags upon a large fiat, legional map On his desk was a small globe Col Nelion picked it up He pointed to JSaultSte Marie I FOR SALE 4 room house and nam j Here is m08t I Spears Rdalso extra lumber,doors Europe to the United States, he Building must be removed from the said if an enemywanted to attack property mmmmmr UJS lne at Mary canal locks at the prpcrtyT Jack Lewis J Soo would offer a vital targetMuni30G Main St, Pinckney J tion plants in the MidWest Detroit, W FOR SALE 10 acres of Marsh Hay agu aUd elsewhere would be neft AI cu u n TW i Yes So ls our froIlt lin defense Al fehultz Dexter Rd ,, Uie cit,ei mmuxy Q Found A Black and White cow owner airports the con ca strips of which can have by proving properting John Chicago and elsewhere would be next Gerrcz , ed in understanding To SALEa twowhTeled trailer U was, Jacques arquette,the Cath , t ,7 7 , , olic explorer priest who established with ball hitch and also a quantity o settlement of Europeans in 2X4s and other lumbeiLucms Doyle , at ga For Sale Used furniture dimng1 Thus you haye ever Mtorii8hing fact that this northern city antedates ThePiafaey 30m Ray II Drj, It D ftMsmey, MSeaifaa Office Hotirst 2t0 4i00 P ftf 7i0 1 900 P M DR G R WCLUSKET 123 HERBSHEBD Ptone 13 207 Cfeaad ON Howell, Real Estate, City, Lake JU Pi A List Yor Pioaeffr WUfc Mi Office, 220 Eveniagm bj tUwell, MMngaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F1S room suite etc8 can insulated cooler,,, used 1A condition Lavey Hardware F0lTSALE Two Snartjin two burner hot plate,electric vac uum cleaner John Dinkel all but two cities on the North Amer ican continent and radios, igan entirety of Mich U Father Marqutte founded a church for 2000 Indians who lived among the FOR SALE 13 rabbtts, 8 weeks old loud rapids oi the rivrr here He hadj 4480 Spears Road , Pinckney, IMSch left France in 166G a the age of 29 LOST A numbeTorkeyTinlerthTr flarquettes arrival had been preceded, holder Finder retum to Garth Hejer feline JUrule the W man to re t TV Ma4MiA tne northern lakes who visited tha or leave at Dispatchc office r capias in lfalJWhen the Jesuit priests first gazed PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER PON wu LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE FOU SALTwo Row Boats Don Hammer W tk MFWF W m mmm eM w T u aUHC upon tfiis spot they are to have said Itf elm V MUm IIAHDWARK 5 FOR SALE Broilers wt about onevSault fans and later Sainte llsimiilllHIIUIIIIIIIUiiiiiiiiiiiMfi mmmmd S half t0 2 lb Frank Ziegler Marys beleiving that only the Blessed MMilMMMIIIIMlMllllliilUIti Farm 770Q Gawjey rdVirgin could po6ssibly i thinp so beautiful PboM fiaekneyj MF3 Bend Hoaw hop Co ROOFING SIDING, mmd AW3TO0 StliGLBS All Wodbuuilp Qffstf J viixiAi DAIS 123 Nortk Crt ttt lUwtL UiMtem MARTIN J LAV AN Diioi 4fahfcg VaaWtiikle ft Vokk Don W VWlkle CUrie K IVtui Attorney dt Law FUat Stat and Saving Bai k HmrJL mleJBfar PH SwarthotHSoii FTiNERAL HOME Modem Eqttteat AAOOJI PKon 39 Micaif approach any JnWllllimM,,,mllHlmMi11 5SSf STSfrSSSTlk Botd To th north lin the Canadian Lau Help Wanted I WAKTEDongeTnlwbicy wnl,a8 for je most part a vast wild 5 cylee fox an electric refrigerator erss 0 t0 Canadians as the bush j i Orlla Fraier, West Shore Driver, ndancce of the whitefiah m, HiLand Lake St y 8 riVer together with the a1 vailability oi maple sugar af Sugar TelPinckney 68F4 Opninf for Womtn MATERIAL HANDLERS AND 17 Yean of Ag and PLANT TRUCKERS Up S jMJK SAl registered Jersey Cow, , islandhad a paradiw foVS with calves, 1 Heifer, 14 months old,, chippewaa E 11 Two Horse Riding Cultivator s MACHINE OPERATORS AND OTHER SKILLED MEN I 3 If interested in contributing your talent for vital war production, S call between the hours of 8 AJMi and 5 PM g FARMERS who want to get In War work during the coming Fall and tr will kindly write ua statingthe time you will be in position to take a job with Howell Motors, Drop ua a postal nj and an ap plication will be mailed to you at once Howell Electric Motors Co f HOWELL, MICH gfoiHiiiiiiiiimiMiiummiimiK Heynal Route 2, Pinckney FC5R SklM Furniture, Dishea and Household Goods C L Johnstone Cottage Baughns Bluifs 5 Portage Lake FOR SALE Coal or Wood Bur 5 ping Heater, large, good condition s Price reasonable A Kowalski, 8381 5 Pingiee road FORSATErT6ftRowboat with 8 oars 3500, 1 left angle sine, 3 S 1 concrete Porcelein sine, 1 George 5 Thompson HiLand Lake Tel 58f3l, Innet Drive S FOR SAXErTurkey peults bronze broad breasts also eggs Cecil Rob newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis Lvons, Judg of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Prdhate 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 How ell ia said County on the 18th day of July, A D 1944 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate of Bert Reason, Deceased Charles Reason having filed ins aid Court his petition praying that the ad ministration of said estate be granted tale of an American northern front to Charles H Reason or to some other ier which saw in 1844, just a century suitable person ago, the sinking of the first shaft for It is Ordered, That the 14th y of copper at Copper Harbor in the Kee August AD,1944,at ten oclock in the To the west was Gitche Gumee Lake Superior, the greatest body of iresh watci in the world with a dept of 13 00 feet 300 feet below Soa level Thi i was the land of Hiawatha made famous by Longfellow and first reord ed by Henry Rowe Schoolcraft in his ,Alpfic Researches The tale of Sault Ste Marie is the IlllllllliUIIUIIillllfllllllllllifc ert3 7150 Pinckney Howell Road naw peninsola This led to the bblilding of the Soo canal ni 1855 Before this the boats were hauled over the portagenovv Portage St Soo mer chants opposed the canal on account 1 of portage revenues, So did the army at Fort lirady for selfish reasons and congress iHiHHiiHiHi,iimmmiiiiitm,i IMiiiiiiiiiiinm nnuMiiniiHHiniuiniinMiiuHHiiiiiuimuMiiiHnim tJ il in Housewives s s i SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Ke3is them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store steamship owner said the canal was too large Now a ceaseless fleet of boats traverses the canal carrying iron ore to the blast furnaces of the nation STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hoveil in said County on the I7th day of July A D,1944 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Willard K Honbaura, Deceased Emma L Honbaum, having filed in s said Court her final administration S account, and her petition praying for 5 the allowance thereo and for the forenon at said Probate office nd is hereby appointed for hearing said pet ition It is further Ordered that Public notice thereof be given of a copy of Liiis order, once each week for three successive weeks pevious to said day of neaing in the Pinckney Dispatch, o newspaper printed and circulated in M County A true copy, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate other person or persons or whether such title, interest claim,lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons Wo re included as defen dants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle VanWinkle attorneys fcr plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default there of said bill be taken js confessed by said defendants and each and all of them it is furthur ordered that the pi vn tifs cause this order to be published within forty days hi the Pinckney iipatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks, A true copy Joseph II ColUss John A Hagman A Circuit Judge Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described larlJs located in Celestia Parshall Register of Probate the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and as foilof more particularly described ows, towitj The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section nine9 and the north two acres of that part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 9 which lies east of assignment and estate tion of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circlit Court far tne County Livingtton in Chancery Wheeler Martin and Smith WMartia Plaintiffs vs John 15 Grayson Setb A Pettys, Hi of the highway and all that part ram IGoodale,David M Rollerson, H J the west half of the southeast quarter R VanWagoner and Sarah VanWag of Section 9 which lies east of the oner,his wife and their unknown right of way of the heirt,, devisees, legatees and assigns, Ann Arbor Kailroad, Also the north Defendants west quarter of the southwest quarSuit pending in the Circuit Court1 ter of Sectionten 10, all In Townfor the county of Livingston in Chan, ship one 1 North Range five 5 eery at Howell, Michigan on this 19th East Michigan suid j day of June 1944 VanWinkle ft VanWinkle It appearing from the sworn bill of I Attorneys for Plaintiffs compliant as filed in said cause, that Business Address, Howell, Michigan the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer It is Ordered, That the 28th day of 5, August 18, 1944, at ten oclock in 2 the forenoon j at said Probate Office, SI be and is hereby appointed for exam J tain whether the said defendants are 2, ining and allowing said account and i alive or dead or where they may reswearing said petition side if living or if they have any peril it is Further Ordered, That public sonal representatives or heirs living notice thereof be given by publication or where they or any of them of a copy of this order, for threeside, or whether the title, interest, successive weeks previous to said day claim lein or possible right of theje of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatcha defendants have been assigned to any Established 1863 Ulft Y0UP MUSING 6lG THINGS IT YOU FAIL TO use TUr YELLOW PAGFS OF TWt Tt LtPUONE TMQEXTOQY FOB UYIMG INFORMATION WcPherson State Bank HERES A GOOD WAY TO SAVE MONEY When sending money out of town buy our bank money orders which can ha purchased at great savings over Post Office money orders For instance, a 2000 order at the Post office would cost you 22c,our price is 10c A 10000 Post Office order would cost you 87c, our price is 10cTry our money ordersYou will like them IcPherwo State Bank Monar to loan T fmift Interest paid on Saving Books Time Ctotttaft af Peposii UePharmon State Eal 1 Fe Mrsreir v x v J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 09, 1944 Description An account of the resource August 09, 1944 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 1944-08-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/48ad984aefb08adeedcffd7e6fe55aef.pdf 7175161567d4b6ea455810e1e6812c6c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. t Ptnckney, 1 iviptoo County, Mkfcjgtja WedncsdayAugmt 164944 i 37 Probable Post iloyb in Service Wartconditions s if I v W News and Items Concerning Our Boy Who Are Serving is the Armed Service PeachrP Imer has been transferred to the air Held at Waco, Texas J Bob Sinor has gotten a 3 Jays extrusion i his furlough from the EvSenator Prenti Brown Talk on i oat V ar Condition Taking a reuiatic look at postwar goveminent finance, former Senator irentis iVlliwn lorecat a nvoumuni federal puonc debt of three hundred billion dollars or 2,2b0 per capita Further, he stated that Federal obli AMERICAN HEROES BYLEFF USN and ues not return to Miami, Motions will tuKe approximate u Floride unt i Thurs Henry ILJC received word that his grandsoi, Jack Follick, was wounded in the ivoruiany invasion and is convalescing in an English hospital Edward Sprout writes that he is now located at the Great Lakes naval training station at 111 ean to liquidate under probatle circumtunces However, Mr Brown lold his audience that the p eople of i Aniciicu have nothing to fear in connection with our yovi rnmeut s abil it to remain soiwui and liquidate I three hundred billion debt A free p, tie working together with the j laicise aim iinest natural and pro j 1 altoii resources in the world can and will jaoet thi obligation i Ivir Krown, former member of the Senate Finance Committee who pass edthe Public Debt Act of 1939,fix PfcGerry Eichman left for Fori Geoige Meade, Maryland last Tues Kenneth Klave, brother of Bill Klave is now somewhere with the USN in the South Pacific s iaR the tolal at sixtvfive biniou dJn The following are called for armyillt spoke be lore a war bond rally irutetion Aug 14 Thomas Myers,1 lm Lnpoyos of the Detroit Edison William Cooper, David Cassidy, Will Vu, of whicli he is chairman oi the iam Macki, all of iiowell Beverly board Borst, Brighton Glenn Lehman Urign ,, , i k,wi ,,,,, , , 4 ,,,,, Ihe most pressing linancial burden ton, Frederick Singer Brighton, Will ,, , u J , ,,, , r i on the American people he said, is iam Phelps, Linden i T, ,, r the public debt oi our federal Govi Alfred Jackson and Marvin Grostie of lowlerville Norman Katlin, Howard Seigle, Lelioy Goucher and Howaid Oliver of Howell, liiobert Munre 11 Gregory, Edgar Sherman, of Brighton and Robert King Hamburg The Commanding General of an aUvatued Aleutian base has commended Private Bertrand W Wylie as a member of a Tort Company tor thai units outstanding work as cargj handlers which has established the pjrt U iia u ill iai,i, The commend atiun, nniio at a urnuit ceremony rea i in part as follows In spite of extremely adverse weather and clim atic conditions you have stood among the leaders of your line For these accomplishments, for being fine upstanding soldiers and for being so materially responsible for carrying the punch to the Jap 1 congratulateyou Pvt WyHe is the son of Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie of Howell Mich Mirror jC State Nov News from Here and Thar and Oyer ihe Sat of Michigan All U R E T OMMEN T rK On rocky Drummond Isand, for gotten apparently by both federal and state governments and unmarked by even a simple historical tabletare the crumbling ruins oi old Fort Drum mond, once garrisoned by 350 to 400 j redcoated British troops for 13 years after the war of 1812 This historic fort on picturesque 1 Whitney Bay at the southwestern promoiorj island The Nuvy plane plunged into the Pacific a mile off Guadalcanal sharkinfested shores TSgt Juliun Mayor wai on shore patrol with a fdlowsuldier Launching a 2riuin rubber raft, they reached Ihe Navy flier, placed them MMV aboard and propelled them to hore Buy War Uonds for the safety of our men USTrgasury htpaitmttti ornput States, counties and citie s genmally are in much better financial coiidition than is our national government We should avoid further dippinjr into the Federal Treasury When the local authority has to raise wliiit it spends, it is much more care fill than when the money comes from1 Santa Claus J 1 ie pieent view of governmental financial experts, he observed is that valuable buildings4 havrf been des uiiiss tile war cutis tjuicky the debt Doycdi In two days last week 8ri 000 of the Federal Government i J thro hundred billion dollais 2,250 per capitaThis per iiure inculde, every infant The has Dry We C lusts Grass, Firea D ol Drum mond island, 4 could readily become one of I the upper peninsua s varied tourist j attraction at Copper Harbor out near the end of kewecnaw peninsula, ,is I Fort Wilkins buit just a century ago iMIay 28,1X44 as protection ainst the Indians Sauli Ste Marie na its Fort Brady establishd in 1622 J At the north end of Potagannissing Bay just east of Drummond island j is St Joseph Theruins there are j marked and preserved ruins of old Fort St Joseph The ruins there are Supt of lubhc instruction Gent Klioti, has isue an appeal for all pcious between tue ages of 6 to 1U to enroll m school next month but we ate iiiraiU tnut his appeal has fallen upon ueaj eats nui mat attendance a liigii scuuoio ecially, win show big snrinkage this year Ihere are a turner oi causes ior ihis and the rinvipul one has to do with the war lion Many 11 ainl lb year olds have ,oud jobs in war plants which they iu noi wish to leave Many others nave enlisted in Uie armed torces par ticulu,rl the Us S navy According to satieties 1,50,000 hign school students nave qua school foi these reasons dux nig tae war period and undoubtedly mote will do so this year Many of ihose who quit school for employment or the armed forces expect to return to school but records show that less than 5 percent ever do Geruld L K Smith has adopted as one of his principal planks in his platform,Aincan Colonization for Negroes By this he would solve the race marked by the Canadian historical MUJWOJI at one blow The scheme is sites and monuments commission ,ot feasable This was advocat Tj the south and cist oni HO j miles away is the famous Fort MackI inac, the object of solicitious care by j the Mackinac island Farn Commiss Even old Fort Michilmacknac at ion the City of Mackimw has been reSection theat Week dry seascn and lack of rain has caused, many bad fires all over R Hun, southern Michigan and a number of j Sun Au 5 ST MARYS CHURCH krancia MrurpTti 20 is the 12th Sun af er Fentecost and the Feast of St Bernard TU cu reacn dollars in farm buildings were desabout Moyed hy fire in this county Agrass capita fire destroyed the house and brn on school the Ienvy farm, north of Howeir ed during the civil war and was accepted us a paneca by many for the race question Money was raiaed,land purchased in Africa and the tiny republic of Liberia founded However it did not solve the race question in any way A great majority of negroes had no desire to return to Africa ani Lakes naval station tht the bojs havo been getting their first two shots and most of them are sick 8 out of 100 passed out Says he has war, alter the change from a large military establishment to a peace time production , Brown said shoild average about twelve billion been set back in training and will be dolhrs ior current expenses oxdusiiume on furlough in November Clement jhorpe si n thefirgt of the vaek at the o lasefe home He is home on furlogh fromthe U S navy where he ha, been for two ive ofinterest and retirement of fedoral debt, , lt must be remembered, he add a very illnub ished made be where Stanley Cornell was operating a threshing outfit The bailor, ,a tractor a trunk, 700 bales of straw, 300 bushels of wheat and a wheat seperaer were destroyed We understand n fan house also burned near Brighton Friday on what is called the Newman farm constructed accurately by the state for education of young and old Because Drummond U is off Uere wa no way to force them o the beaten path, accessible to travc11 Ti rhources of Liberia would havo ers only by ferry from, the village bH ,,,hUtflllt to Plt ihe enof De Tour, the British fort hs been, Ml ul Wn un The Sched,lp nf VT I permitted through public indiir nce try at Umt tiine but the PrincPaI at 79 10801 It i r r become prvale property Hf ,un,m that a large part of AmerKunday for the Voun, LHa f IF er resorters When you visit the old argnculture, especially the cot45 pm followed bv conf H ruin, you do so a their consent, , f thc south 8 J, nTlUoTV Druuiond bland, next door to ent upon negro labor and could not Bat 8p td w 7 CJ where the St Marys river out itSo the probalites are Ly Meswelrt very grated Uoi tW int b,Ue waWM f l Africnrontaton achtm 11 uhr n t J J y rac111 to Mnon wii always remain where it has been an wno assisted and wir ftf v uron ,, j n f fk n ere L ncfir Ho,re is theStraits country of its s1 lhti c,vi1 wur a dream ad ild ai,d rough I otliug more The same aplies to the For vears we ad hoped to be able Zl0,Kt movement or Jewish coloni Cu xr a orotiier of Mrs 1 thkl AujUst 1 We had PPr n g Clyde AlcCIeer, Thurs f r a high mass tunity t0 30 The stat conBer mr in Commemoration for the late Mrs vation department was sending a paed t ogic is it oui government i , bookkeeper Tn its years Has been prettymuch around fipUrCs iW distinction the world Likes Brazil the best of any country that he has visited Was in the battle of Sapinn and helped sink a liOOO ton Jap crusier that was evac uating roldiers from the island Picked up number of surivors the next day ,He is ix member of a gun crew Hi wol brother Kenneth, is also in the navy, ca1 Margaret and son John Melvin, Fri tro bout into o111 Bay A The whole country was aroused over for a sister, Mrs Mary McGrath Sat che,,Wun sberman was reported the jhiladelphia transportation strike for the late Joseph Stackable The Rev Fr Fitzgerald of Detroit assisted with the late Mass and solemn closing of the Forty Hours Tues was interested ,n the violation i lJuu t0 Lhc lubor yhorUge large num Aug 15 I The patrol boats crew consisted of bers Q nGrroes wero employed there, A f which started from hum Children inructions Sun after the j Alex MacLean assisant district nuper 0SJ ciany 0n street cars and buses A ire rubbish last Thursday in the rear I oclock Ma s and Sat at 10 a m f visov and Frank Henza fire warden th it emoloyeos refused to accept td be netting fish illegally And since uL kleW the fCal cuuse of iuAc the bay has been closed to nets the tordinK t0 Nvriters who were on the vigilant conservation department,, l W1UJ tho race que8tion again for Drummond Island Among the, thm on a lasis of equalitV hence thft lests were CA, Iqui of i The same lh, j COi tRV VJION DEHT Midi, state paiks are attraiUn, one trd moie isitors tuis vear ha msti f42J35 v us paid in bounties ie cuyotLes anu wildcats lat of the home of MrsIxwitha Plummor sirend rapiv find nearly set fire to Mennonhe traveling guests were IA rnquij oi Ueul The game lhUiJ iipyenei in De the Duzard chicken house Hard work Ezra Beachey Pastor Ithe LansS offlop Wpbb MCall,troit a lew years ago and cuLminated was necessary to extinguish it Marvin Shir Supt ja newspaper publisher from MtPleas jn one 0 ,, igKest Pace riots of his 100oani Story However tne negro is still there Gias fires got beyonG 1 lad lii control at Uday ,Sc iwi u i A u t week and thre ttened J 8 Z1 The ys trip had begun most au, and al imQ nQ0 flre em ed ihe John Haefner cottage Anoth 01 ppfd,9drena Service 1100 piciously The sky was a deep blue , d oa lne street car8 ftnd DU88e8 er one at the V of M Fresh air camp rZ tPle S Meetingr 73 and a,m8t cloudlesr wh,U tlie mper This was an absolute er one at tne IOIM rresn air camp Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 730 ature was in the lower seventies attending the naval school at San Matee f nliforni i Ed Sprout writes us from Great Takes 111 that he is fast getting nccus tomed to things there but doesnt ex pect to do much stepping out in socio tylfor the next six weeks The name of Pvt Wm Deckstader of Howell appeared in the casuality list, published in Mondays papers PFC Ellsworth Kirtland and wife of Muroc California are spending a 2 weeks furlough here He is in the radio dept of tihe air coip and greatly desires active duty Corp Kenneth Bush and wife visit ed his mother Mrs Gustavo Hannamnn last weak and expect to leave for Browmvood Texas Friday Other guests were daughter,MrsMargaret Kipen, and her friend Miss Lorena Moline of Grand Rlapids Lt Telesphore Rourbonnnis and his wife are visiting at the Don Swarthotrt home He has been assigned to Fort Crowder, Moy There was a 104 increase in thsaie of fishing licenses this year The Grand National Grouse Lnampionship trials will be held at Glad win November There is an awragr of 43S miles of treiin for each county in Mich Bay, Leelanau and Kmmctt are the only counties with less than 100 mil s or tram There are 27 Silver Lake in Mich Bay Port is first in Michran and 8th in the nation in Grat Lakes fish production Bay City is twoltli tbh tiorson Lake caused consider work before it was extinguished necessity as Lranpoitation had to be provided for CAMPAIGN NEWS COMMUNITY CONCL Herman Widmayr SS Sipt, i After a morning Inspection cru wur workerH anU thc CHURCH we stopped at the village of Drum mond the only incorporated place on negroes the only workers available were IUHl ood that Senator Robert o Flint who has been it McT,u v i m noii ifl i i candidate for congress in the IV trh now carefuly consid i ris so as to make a vig MrsFlorence Baughn,Organist andthe islands 8700 acres of land for a Choir Director luncheon at the Potagannsing Inn op Morning Service Sunday School Chofr Practise 1000 3 1 00 Wed, night el ei Ml n Rev Dr Harvey Pierce will preach next Sunday at the church V The el Smith of Clark f Clnrk of 1 lalo all return a for Cotten Ed PHI LATHE A NOTES Carolina Senator Ben e,n oth i onri and Senato luncheon erated by Miss Lelah Seaman Miss Seaman is a spinster lady of about 65 and a descendant of the earliest settler, a Mormon ninister who came to the island about the time the time I the Mormons were driven from iieav i er islaad in 1857 The big battle in congress is now over the rehabihliou bill for returning soiuiers and uar workers who wiiltoe out of work during the change back to peace time production The differ cwcii of opinion is to how much com peniwtion they will receive The Kit MAJOR LEAGUE SOFT BAI Worth of whom were dei frUel ml al of whom had been oh strurtfmr the effort of President Roos Livingston county vi11 be given the cvel vVih iulicates that the people v ilfcore inn , ic compensation fct 3o The reporter of th PVI A , l Here at 6 viUaRe iSS au Lne 0 bilj at ftt 1lPrte f the Phlathea class ed quarry where stones wereobtainedweek The , is 8Upport the Kilgore bill and Republicans southerners the George bill Seu Vandenburg of Michigan is for me ieorge bill He says the Kilgore pill i impracticable and woud impose a huge burden of debt on the nation , A illiaLUta ciass ed quarry wnere stones were UM i Wp reerets her mabilfty to report the last for the first canal locks at Sauit Stef 7 the last claw party because of her Marie in the late t870t vnulahfe absence hut a good Nearby are some 40 islands both Ia time was thn cfnTnl j ii AW v,U f thorn AWi ,, ,,, , ,n , ,,vy,, A as thp Z verrfet of large and small About half of them opportunity to see 2 of the best teams ar fc u on these people It matters 0 whWere at tn Hiland cottage are inhabited by summer resorters in aiichigan in action this week Fri not whether they are striking in fact Wrs 0race Nay on Wed after One island 200 acres in size was pur day night, Aug IS, when Midland, tar ories or strikes by members of cong iiU ivn bui champions meet the vs r strikers from his own party JohnsonKoalpaek team of leto,L who are throwing clubs at the presi ioime ihis riuio there will be a pre dent who is carrying on so such a limiiary one played between iwV grM war effort It is said that the iStfort MICHIGAN SOIL CONSERVATION The Michigan Soil Conservation District Directors Assoc,wilI hold a quartery meeting at the community hall in Fenton on Aug 22 The speak QIFTS FOR SEVICLMENS CLUB ers are W G Armstrong, master of the state grange and Capt Randall of the State Office of Veterans Affairs Anyone interested is invited Ladies Meeting at Town Hall Fri Uu AU li We are sure it was chased in 1043 by a exGrand Rapids a profitable meeting since it was bootleger for 8oo the quarterly missionary serviceand The owner knifed a hunter in a we understand that Mrs Harvey tavern brawl last fall and was said to Ieirce gave one of her interesting be in jail at the Soo awaiting trial and helpful talks, and Rev Peirce The patrol boat chanced to cruise , nUide hiMlt pfcnerallp useful in near St Joseph island in Canada and this opposition Also, the the i etc Some action was tak we prevailed upon the crew to stop a Senator Nvr of ir regard to the Russian kits and minute for an inspection of the ruins wth Dakota with less than oneUvrd we lve that Mrs Mabel Bekker of Fort St Joseph of the votes, indicates that he will re jnP is charge of that project Running the boat up close to the Himirt in November n Sunday the class enjoyed its shore we all waded ashore carrying m regular session for study, with sev shoes and socks and proceeded to j The revolt m Texas it hasi now been eral very weJcon,e g and wfth ,0k over the stone wri5 and masonone from Detroit fatbf n and mothers in those sttes girl teams oiu from Lansing and whose boys nre in the war took pains I hr en ire proceeds from thit game to remove after expenses afci paid will beftnai ivnomination of ted to the county rehabilitation for returning soldiers August IN Come all at 800 pm Come oneMRS MARY JEFFREYS Mrs Mary LeDuke Jeffreys died nt WILL PLAY AT DEXTER THUR, The Pincknev sott oal team will RED CROSSS NOTES her home in Detroit 8imra Surviv Pay at Dexter Thursday night Pinck Ing are her husband Stephen Jeff ney recently won from his team 43 reys and a daugher, Irone Th ll,,s Rinu wiri bc Pl o Xrwania funeral was held this mn ing at th diamond near thc railroad J, E DeSantis Funeral Homo with Gallagher industrial Laundry burial at Newport Mich the NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE The Kings Daughters are haveing a Village taxes arc new due and can Bake Sale Sat Aug 26 in old post off be paid at my shop Sea Mae Daller Sac Roger Carr Village Treasurer i discovered was all planted by rich Mrs Pfeck leadinf us Jn he,ouI wtn of tne orv who cent the loh discUflsion of The priegt Jn the Ufests down there to create trouble of Iijraer th0 trjc of Elpg PinckTiey Red Cros, members when the county vmtiona were faj1ure n controlIinjr his two who have their 60 hours or held last week the Christian farmers For Au 20 the gtudy The jng are BS foOWI,Gladys Cnand eatiln men came out and all en Prophet in the Lifc of Igrae, ton Edna KuU,r Flossie FisherGer1 n ,1 xu u You are cordially invited to the trude Hicks, Haiel Parker, Jennie The Republicans of the north who Sunday services of both Church and Cozwns Winifred Aberdeen Bertha joined wit the reactionaries of the Sunday School and there is always Tincher, Bessie Hannctt, Florence , south dure lastwinter and fought a WPicome awaiting in our own Phil AtLee, Vivian Light Ella LaveyLetr the antiiPil, on bill and other mea athen pjn Nesbitt, Bessie Swatrthout, Edna sures that wore for the benefit of the Ro Harvey Pierce is OUT sum Wilson Iva Reason, Alica Wilsonwar effort will stUI be active History mep VmUr Jdft MowermMaa Darter, reveals that President Lincoln had the j M others will soon ba ohiJ amc troubleThe common people were j arn on the Cftrl feirfenatock WoT,t w add your name to thle list his supporters while the bl leaders farm r Brighton, was struck by b ns some of your time to a wor many in congress did not appreciate uUiing and burned Monday with a JL cangTha Ited Croat him and tried to obstruct if effort iosg J400O J y Wlnifrad Abardaao, Chw We see by the papers that a lady named McCabe in Lilly, ienn, has 10 sons in the servicea majority of them being in Normandy, France As faf us we kneev this is a record Mrs Mary Singer of Finckney at one time had five sons in the service but Ted has since beendischarged for disabil ity Mrs Mable Bell of Dexter we bfbelieve 7, All these women desarva special praise and should be proud of tneir sons in the service According to Drew Pearson big industry in many cases are preventing a change back to production of domestic productionMany industries have, g war contracts and do not wish uher industries to change over to change over to peace 1 me production mtil they have completed themAfter World War 1 many factories coa tinued to work on war contracts for 1 year or mora after the war endeo r 1 Y Rev and Mrs, Diettfet f saUedat the Andrew Saaday 3w PINCKNEY DISPATCH U erinesdavAugmt iSylvan Theatre CHELSEA, Midi Friday and Sat Aug 1619 UNCERTAIN GLORY Show Starring ERROL FLYNN, PAUL IUKAS JEAN SULLIVAN Oisny Certoon New Avm Commando Duck ,4 Sun MOD and TUM Aug 202122 DOUBLE INDEMNITY Starring FRED MacMURRAY, BARBARA STANWYCK, EDWARD G SON Sunday Shows 300,,500,700,900 TER NOTES OF 47 TEAR AGC I S T, Grimes is again back in the ffSSEHTmmriFm Dianatch office after a two weeks va Fri and Sat Aug 1819 ationT , rKI AUHMA If ID Edi Thompson has purchased a UItlnurfl Itus f house and lot of Charles Henry T , Gr1 wtam with two will move back here from Fow aid Ton ManL Ci 161944 AL NEWS Top Ranking Stars, JAMES CAG NEY and HUMPHREY BOG ART Plus Cartoon Tom Turk and Daffy A Night in Mexico City Jtt VIUCL la V ,1611111 ills Sun and Tues Aug 2022 MIRACLE OF MORGANS CB ,, EDDIE BKACKENBEIYv V with severni other HUTTON FirstLine Crad his j a Fai of Li dealing with tne icaa, d fo ADULTS Aud U bagir UV t from tuc Tom Fagin was kicked y ervftle Tuesday and was uncx y a hojse time before he wa scious for , a covering found He is reThe Vimr hold a Jiy Driving Club will 0 oig race meeting here Sept, 4 ,i Saturday, Aug, 28 the big ranners picnic takes place at Whitmore Lake Special excursion train there from Pinckney, Harriet Brown, Allie Brown vliiCnu 1 Wed and Thurs Aug 23,4 HEY ROOKIE Musical with ANN MILLER JOE BESSER LAR RY PARKS Plus CANYON CITY Starring DON RED BARRY WALLY VE RNON HELEN TALBOT iwume oiiijCi Jot uiiuiui uiiu iuiim spent the ui iiioiiwtciu iciuiiui ox Ami Aruui ib visiuu lieiiua hen MM isouu cojic auu iu, IUVU Juer iin were m Alm AIOUI ouvuruuy Mrs Harriet Brown, Allie Brown I k Murphy oi Jackson is pend Nettie Hull and Sarah Pearson went in ileth mtii ijnup Aauipm on the excursion to Niagara Falls Miss Leota ierry oi Ueuon ia visit last Thursday u at me fruity vaiitoickle home John Cadwell is buiding a cottage mi and Mrs Wayne AtLee attened ed the ii0ie show at Jackson Sunday ex Hollis Wylie and family called the 7 , VVC Vvyhe home in Dexter Km C J Teeple is visiting his brother,1 day ewr KUli epC M Mairett J GUe Shhz and family of Ann Ar Rev McMahon and family attend hor nn ed the Epworth League convention PINCKNEY TAKES SEcXIU Alice was elected vice president I 0 Nh nd chila PLACE IN COUNTY LEAGUE DeXter celebrated German Day last 7 ak at X 10lt Piuckney won second place in the Thuiday with a monster parade, pro e, couity soft ball league last Wednes ram and ball game, A large number son Dl MraMerwin Campbell ajid RRARA , nina F I cue John Cadwel is buiding a cotta ROBIN d 41, 720t the Buffs,Portage Lakt Mutton for Nuttin1 rtoon Mike Fitzsimmons took in the e 00 dtou f i curson to Niagara Falls last week7 iTJ J So, About ROT bUndm8 Ko r H day by deieating Cooley Dairy of Howell ffapids spcn thi week in Grand olrom nere went over UoweJl in the final game G to 2 This Waddell Post G AR oi nowmi gave Pinckney a victories out of 31 are having a large cannon shipped to Benet of games plaed with both Howell andem by the government tobe placed tne week witn MJ ttu i A , 1 Vm Mercer Rosalie and Barbara Nash are atten of Lansing is and Mrs Coming Hitlers Gang Yellow of Texas Once Upon a Time Rosa FowlerviWe They lost 2 out of 3toon tne court house square Milford and that team finished first During the past week Pinckney finished first in both lii42 and 1J43 Wednesday night behind the 4 hit pitching of Bob Singer, home ftrom j the navy on f urough, Pmckney had ory little trouble deieating Howell The ne sses Myrta and Flota Pinckney bats which had been dor nave returned home from BayView mnt most of the year came to life Tne Christian J an excursion to SwathoHit Bros, purchased 18,000 bushel of beans Married at Howell Aug 10, Wm Rbepcke and Edith Hoard of Greg Hall camp at Joslyn Lake and pounded Beardsley, Howell pitch er, for 12 hits Jus Ledwidge and Koy UIATAII Ulao RtaSoneach got 3 out of aCliff Mil1 flOWeil 1 lleatr w and Westl Header 2 each and Keith Ledwidge and Norm Catlin one each Endeavor wil Detroit over Grand Trunk Sept 1 Fare 1 Detroit and see beautiful Belle run the Visit Isle ling the 411 this week Miss Florence Burkart of Fowlervile spent the week end at the Kim ball farm Roosevelt Pike and son of Detroit spent the week end at the Robertl Pike home j Mr Thelma Kingsley and daughter, v ere Sunday dinner quests 0 Mr, Mrs WIL Meyer, Timely items zoncerning your ec service, suggestions about cooking, lighting and appliances, and many other things ot interest and value will appear from time to time in Edison Lines Make Edison Lines a reading habit MANMADE WEATHER Scientists havent yet learned how to control the weather, but uur Researcu Department has developed a machine that produces all four seasons of the year in just 24 hours, April showers alternated with sunshine, heavy rain storms, freezing and thawingall take place in cycles that are repeated daily So when we want a paint that will stand up in all kinds of weather, or a plastic that wont warp out of shape if used outdoors, a sam pie is put in the Weatherometer In 30 days tirm it receives a buffeting equal to many years servic exposed to the elements Wd Thurs Fri Aug 161718 DAYS OF GIORY Starring TAUM AN OVAGORY PECK Kjnger was wild at the start and I walked the first two men but his support came through and retired the side In the local half Gus Ledwidge walked, K Ledwidge doub led him home and Lefty Reason hit ALAN REEQ GRE il iige scoring the latter, Reader Howlett Bros Gregory have opened a hardware store in the Blanchard Block in Dexter Herbert Hackney is manager NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Cartoon Selected Shorts The Electrionics factory at Dexter is Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalama to be enlarged 238 people are now zoo is spending a couple of weeks at employed there thc, CH Kennedy home 1s John KDM 1 ami Mhv cu Noble of Detroit poU the v eek end at the Cifford VanHorn home Mr and Mrs Ed Sodorman and family who have been living in part of the Daller house have moved to No well Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsif Innti spent Sunday at the John Mar for Sat Aug 19 Matine What A SituationNOAH UEKKY jr AND MAR 1 HA O ORISCOLL in ALLERGIC TO LOVE Thrills and Spills PJus TEX R1TTER FUZZY KNIGHT in OKLAHOM RAIDERS Cartoon doubled Miller singled,R,Reason scor 1 Monks sold a new Uuick Six lingi Beaxdsley ufmbled Shehans bunt to James Smith of LVrion last week , New and the bases were fulle J Reason 1mckney was well represented at P n Maxine Meyer is spending hiL short forcing Reader at the the llowell fair this yearJames Roche week there I Iplate Gus Ledwidge hit safely ,scor won two race with his horse Bt Tp barns on the Mayville or Kelly, ing Miller In the 4th Miller got an Urususand Mike Roche won prizes far noar Hamburg burned last night other hit and scored on Gus Ledwid with his Holstein exhibit w,tn this oars croPs The Brighton widgc s double In the 5th KLedwid Thls isbUe contains a writup of fire ik1 was call,J walkfd, Lefty Reason got his third hit former Governor Edwin Winans of TO TEMPT SUMMER PALATES Our Home Si Department recommends this tasteful dessert Grapefruit Pie Temp, 450 degrees, Time 15 min lemon juice 1 p ,, water 5i12P grapefruit juice 3 egs, separated whitoi 1 cups, sugar meringue k cup Sifted flour 1 tb8p tutter SSSV intfcdtnts with thc ePHon of the egg i PS 4w at until thickened Pour in, baked sheU and top with meringue made ot egg white, iZ J fy f f standard Ptry recipe, substitnti, wweetened grapefruit juice for water Bake pie hCatlin sacrificed,Singer grounded out Hamburg and of the Pettysville mill Reader hit down the right field line, by Charles A Ward of Lakeland I scoring Reason and KLedwidge Xnc spioUt family reunion was Howell got a run in the third on held at the Frank Barton home near in the 5th on fire dept way Mr and Mrs Sjwncer Titus tru week end at Armada Mr Mrs Ray Hagaorn returning them for a visit I spent and with Sk 45 Sun Mon Tues Aug 202122 Continuous ivlatinee Lovely Flaming Brilliant DEANNA DURB1N in CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY 1 1 with GENE KELLY GLADYS GEOGRE I DEAN HARENS Novelty Cartoon News 2 hits and another hits and an errorGus Ledv idge doubled in the but was caught off second Mrs Eknnor Jolnson who lives on 2 Anderson August 22The following is the Campbell farm was kicked by the program a horse Tuesday and is in McPhrson Jt Piano Duet Sydney Sprout, Mrs 1 Glenn Gardner n the Cth Howell got two men on Welcome Mrs Frank Barton K,,t i struck out Response B Ethel Sprout given Saturday by Wood Mfg Co fliedtation Glenadine Gardner of Ann Arbor at the Wood ccttage Reading Glenn Gardner Mortage Lake H t, DuetGrace and Lyle Gorton hospital Howefl Miss Gloria Craft attended a picnic Wed Thurs and Fri Aug 232425 Romance and Laughs BELITA sfr in trough erois but Singer the next two batters iinckney AB J Reason, lb 4 J Ledwidge,, If 3 Jones, Is S K Ledwidge, cf 2 JR Reason, rf 3 Catlin, 3b 2 I Singer, p 3 Reader, c 3 Millet 2b 3 Shehan, rs 2 AB I Gale, If 2 Brayton 2b 3 Mtrsson, Is 2 A MILLION DOLLARS AN HOUR Combat munitionstanks, airplanes, guns, engines, gas masks, airplane flight instruments, gliders, jeeps, trucks and ammunition to name only a feware produced at the rate of 1,000,000 an hour in the Detroit area Electricity is the lifeblood of this tremendous production, and there has been no shortage of power for the operation of these plants Accomplishments of manufacturers in producing the weapons of war areoutstanding One of our customers makes the Boforts 40moL antiaircraft cannon, and in one year increase his output of these guns more than 30 times3,000 per cent Using automotive production methods, 1 cut the assembly time for one of these guns fnv A rrarhours the best record abroadto 14 M, I v 4 LADY LETS DANCE BishPc with Molicr, lb JAMES ELLISON, WALTER CAT Millner, 3b LETT Lloyd, ra Selected Shorts News Love, cf Haller rf Coming South of Dixie Yellow Rose 3 3 3 3 3 R 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 R 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 X I til lO MS L kl 1 V feVW w 0 Wer Kxperiences in France Sydney 3 Sprout 0 Violin Solo Christine Sprout Army Hosptfcl ExperienceB Ethel Sprout J History of Sprout Family George Sprout, Vocal Solo Mrs Wm Cuff man Wayne Bennett has gone into the junk business and will pay the liighj est price for hides and junk at his place of business in thePotlatch Bldg 1 3 1 0 2 2 0 11 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 U of M Girl Artists Design Insignia For Fighter Pilots A group of American boyr turned ightcr pilots inviird r,iil ari students a1 a criviully rkwtri lil nf universities to submit designs for their squadron S Insignia, and ace ing to word from I the airfield, a flyinghorse figure sug j goctod by students of the College of 4 r NEIGHBORING NOTES All Stockbridge teachers have been rehired for the coming year I James Coakley, former Stockbridge edito is a patient at St Joe hospitalj Ann Arb0r I HOME CANNING AIDS Which cc should I use for fruits Is the CoklK better than the HotPack Is it possible to can vv out sugar What is the difference between the vario kinds of jars and jar caps Answers to these and many other questions may be had from our Home Service Advisor Consult any Detroit Edison office The Ingham County Fair at Mason is on this week j The Woodland Country Cub at Brighton has been fold to a group of Wines USE ttt IA8LETS SALVL Ntt DP OP HENRY THURSTON Htnrv Thurston died at his home at vui IAA SS is thmorni J 8JLn S f Sdney Weslley Reader ZESSfiKr Tv I Alex Chanvi MjnnKLouis and Earl and a ni0 M damghMr, Gladys McVicar The Slin fmiitUlateJjome Saturday gj3 l Ifl Euler who has been working for Ed Parker has repurchased his fomer oil station at the Pinckney and Howell Sanitarium roads Mr and MrsJohn Martin and , Milfortl M W Mrs John Meyer and Maxine j Howell lyattyded tho rrtln reunion at Fow1ervJi,e WmM Park, Jonu, Sunday 3 Brardsley, p 3 Two base hitsK Ledwidge JtLedwidge, Header Struck out by Singer 6, Pej Jsley 8 Waks off Singer 2 Beardsley 3 Left on basesPinckney Dfttroit men 4, Howell 5 UmpiresMcAllister and The Red Cross Blood Bank will be at the Brighton school Sept6th t Miss Victoria Mtroz formerly ofi Pinckney was married tp James L Gautherat at Oar Lady of Sorrows Church, Farmington, Saturdayt Revr Fr Kill inn officiating Mr and Mrs John White of Howell announce the marriage of their soPvt Richard White to Drus cilia Gertrude Baum of Brighton, it pso took place t Columbus Ga July 20, 979 Judge Fort officiating BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Fred Singer 34 Jerry Ledwidge 46 Roy Reason 36 1 Bill Baughn 35 Ton Jones 37 25 I Dale Meabon Norman Clifford Francis Stanley Dinkel OFFICIAL 29 25 12 4 5 43 4 23 6 11 7 6 9 4 2 5 2 1 0 6 3 4 12 18 10 10 11 7 8 7 3 1 1 7 6 3 Pet 375 347 333 r 282 betsioit 272 Judgi 266 lorn to vt Stephen Aschen Mcpherson hos Helen Mailer, Cr Singer, New fr ground and Ph on, MichInU ads admiring octon, Oluo Anne ie, N y jacks Bark Port Hur iy of IViichigan co flyinghorse figure BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORYJ Our U A Vitll, Mnta SaJte OrganixetSM DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HOR3ES 309 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP eeeording to ftize nd eondirius DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 LEAGUE Won 6 4 2 250 brenner and wife t2Q pital, Howell, Aug,2 a 3on, Michael 200 Aenlrjj Mrs Inez Bowdish lirogory realS150 or s requiring lai v southern Liv 130 igston for the Southeastern Recrea tiona Area and in o week recent STANDtNT, ly interviewed ownr, f 1000 acres Tjost Pet, ofland 750 Several wamen ar 444 wa in Ke fire 222 BTn Michigan this ycrr 555 LfsUr Jiuif deputy sheriff for 8 years under SheriffKennedy at , llowell has resigned to accept a pos AtaiLjture anu vetfcity ofMidii Yn r,,n for t loir, f m ad1 ning Design at the Uni i ,is out in front in ionor ibers of the 539th of tie T25ih fighte ft a field in Nrt 11 tejt 2 5 7 4 serving as fire wers of north , fly nxi p47 Thunl LolJa ard tiiey proLably will rxc actio rcrv kn nt one of thr Allied front, in i f riti hlrgrst nHid sr ir t Mtoea Marth and Margaret of Lanting jn Sunday dinner I WHERE IS OUR FABULOUS 0 , , Mr and IT i Albert Dmkel MOTHER LODE ition in Sx18 16 AeTt Dtofcel and family were In Are horseshoes luty They are Mr8 Bernard Lavey,, 52, wife of After Satofday 4 for one Wpst Virfrirja boy pitching Bernard LaveyLansing Are horseshoes lutiky They c mmMmmAm , T A for one West Virginia boy, pitching Bernard LaveyLansing funeral dirJoDowIng people gpnt Iat horseshoes, he uncovered the eeoadr d,ed there last weelt i fr miles away tuts the 210mm howitzer Its twentyfeet of barrel and must be pulled into position hy tractors Aft er it id rolled into place, its own wheels are removed and thc Big Bertha is set upon its emplacement and Friday at the Kings camp at Lake Missaukee ffca city Mrs Gladys Lee Mrs Jtojtoft aad Mr C, Sutton of Ft WUrti Jtoffill of Ho InurrewiiuKs, ne uncoverea roe secvaar largest diamond ever found in Amerj j ready to fire at its target some tweo I 1 ty miles away s ji st diamond ever round m Amr , ca Read in the American Weekly MrsLouis Coyle is spending the w witn thr Sundays Detroit Times, ek,n Lann Aug 20 how scientists are excit a a m A d OWt where this continents tm n andi questtoued natural diamond hoard i JoteXod Gat Sundays Detroit Times, Mr and Mrs Gus Rissman of Howell Jesse Hogan and Miss Catherine Moss of Detroit were week end callers at the Lrdley anSieJce hmo MiiiiitrtiiiHimiiiiiiititiiiimiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiititttMtii LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroi Frank, PI asko 1 1 PHONE 4BF4 titnitiMiiwimwMmmiWMiiitmusittttntiiMHiiHiHtMiiiiMiiaiHtiittat r 1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH STILLFO 1M PER YEAR i , ftje W vv K Sfvv p III ill I l lllip H IIBI 7 y u The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday,August 161944 WACS The Armys branch for wotntn it the WA, Womeas Army Corps WVcfs In thu Navy itWinn Appointed for Voluntary Emergency Service SPARS The Coast Guard has SPARS, Semper Paratoa Always Ready MARINES Women in the Marine Corps are called simply i Marines A NEW BRANCH OF WAR SERVICE FOR MICHIGAN WOMEN k lW ,W V 1 T a 0 ,UFP DBCCT ,mo6t every pbJJ Scxplo, flre orkinr, 7 t0fnr and tank mm0gz Apply at regular Oldsmobile Employment Office, or at downtown Enrollment Office, JVb 3 Michigan Theatre Arcade, Lansing, Mich any weekday from 830 a m to 530 p m WMC hiring regulations apply The Wings are women war workers at Oldamobile, who wear this emblem on their uniforms V sww AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU IN LANSING If you want to back up the men overseas in a direct and active way JOIN THE WINGS If you want to serve your country within driving distance of home JOIN THE WINGSt If you want to receive a substantial pay check every week, buy more War Bonds and stand on your own feet as a contributing member of the Victory team JOIN THE OLDSMOBILE WINGS The Wings are the warworking women who are helping Oldsmobile to fulfill new contracts for equipment thats critically needed by the Invasion Armies Not enough men are available to perform these hun dreds of vital jobs Its up to the women of Lansing and the Lansing area No experience is necessary to become a Wing If you are between the ages of 18 and 55, in good health, and not now employed in essential work, you should be able to qualify There are many different kinds of jobs avail ableall of them vitally important and paying good money, yet easy to learn and to do Youll be trained in the work for which you are best fitted Youll be paid and paid welleven while you learn Dont let this opportunity pass 17,000,000 American women are already working fa Victory How about YOU Investigate the opportunities offered by war work at Oldsmobile today JOIN THE WINGS F ley This Wing is inspecting cannon shell Oldsmobile builds them by the mfllions ManyWingsprefer to work on production machines, ac tually turning out weapons Painting shell is another fascinating line of work at Olds mobile that is easy to learn CONSIDER THESE ADVANTAGES OF SERVING AS A WING Good pay with plenty of opportunity for overtime Pleasant, interesting work Wide variety of jobs Free training Earn while you learn Smart uniforms supplied free Clean, healthful conditions Safe work Convenient hours Hospitalization insurance and group life insurance privileges Per manor organization with a postwar future Oldsmobile is a nationally famous instilJtion Oldsmobile products are INVASION equipment of direct help to our men overseas I OLDSMOBILE DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS The Farmer and War Bond Purchases by Charles W Holman, Secretary TTie National Cooperative Milk Producers Federation A MERICAN farmers have a great deal more at stake in purchasing War Bonds than simply a patriotic urge to assist in financing the war so that it may be prosecuted to an early and victorious contusion Modern war demands Jbemmental expendi tures far iriexcess of those which J Sfby current revenue Receipts This means Government borrowing If a large part of this borrowing is through commercial banks additional inflationary spending powil is created through the expansiorr of credit On the other band, if the borrowing is largely from individuals much of their excess funds are drained off Hence tye pressure on prices resulting from unusually large funds 4 bidding for limited amounts of goods and services is relieved, and thus inflation retarded A tremenrjeusly Increased ftfnewtoral production and some increase in average jiees received above those psid by farmers have raised tbaaei ineeme of ail United Mates farmers from the 1935 Jf IJM WTO to billion,in 1941194 billion 52511 wOnwUed 135 Union hi 1943 With available sappier of farm machinery re ftOTffii 5 fcnHdin trials BxaffefVAtrierilture has fond available for either ftfPP savings readfly vidated for future rBr ehases of ataenhiery, btfldtags, ete, or fet sresrat in iMlmeiiihaland A marked decrease in farm mortgages in recent yeirs inchoates that much of tbfc fund has been properly applied t debt retirement However, activity in land sales aid a aty marked in to land values demon strate that farmers are probably diverting a large part of this iund into land purchases From March 1, 1943, to March 1, 1944, ave ngc land values per acre rose 15 oer cent, with the larger part of ihe rise taking place in the last four months of the period The increase during this fourmonth period was the highest on record, being 20 per cent gre r than the average monthly rate increase for the 101920 boom yew Aver age values per crre have increased more than onethird in the past 3 years In the 191C19 period the rise was about the same It appears ihat an overcapitalization of probably temporarily high farm commodity prices is in E roccss just as in Wnrld War I arge mortgage dcs interred now, at high levels of income, will prove diar,rous vn both total agricultural production and prices fall Land values a based on the rct return to laid With the end of the war in sig and with the prospect tiztfci1 aor and other casts will rerjttire a r ativcly larger return lrz ng t3 return to land Igss, the logical course for land values at present would appear to be downward rather than upward Therefore, it appears that farmers ipsld rlo veil to in vest every available dollar, beyond that needed for debt retirement, in Government Bonds These can Be held against the day when ces oary farm replacements will be available and when farm and valves will bare become more stable In this way the individual farmer may assist in hastening tlie day of return of his son, and also have capital available f help finance him in ventores of his own Choice V S Trtcury Department h LMII 2 Farmers Put Food Profits in Bonds Throughout the nation the FFA boys are making a substantial r mbution to the war effort through the production of 1important fqpd aupply and purchase of J s their profits, Shofcn here are tome in owg Robert Hill of the Welcome Charter rolina, with ihr of his eist Jiiucd ivrth Carolina FFA boys owned 2 dairy S11 profits in War Bonds to Ju C309 650 No 2 shows two Wilson County, Tenricstc, boys of the Green Gale Chapter at Lebanon rcuinrins farnr oipmcnr At an auction of thia firn equipuient a lot, of fc00r War Bond, stances l FFA, No dairy civca went into War Bonds No 3Edward Jones of Pittsbofw Chapter FFA, Norh Carolina, aid aomc cf his 455 highproducing victory hens Edward made a net profit of 54512 frrn his flock lact year aid it putting hit profits in War Bonds No 4 shows CoKr English, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Herbert Shuman, president Pahnetto FA Harrison E Barringer Statv Senator, all of Florida, at the high light of an annual FatherandSon banquet The Flt Ia Future Farmors bought a f 1,000 War Bond wifn the funds from their farm product grown on their own tfa project Back th s AttackBay Mots Tt an Before Oar Secret Weapon I S HTS allegory, The Pilgrim Progress, iiunyan tells how Christian, when going through ho valley of the shadow of death Tound enemies thnt were immune to the sword with which he had vanquished Apoliyon, so he was forced to put up his Sword, and betake himself to another weapon called All prayer When the fiends were come even a, st at him, he cried out with, a most vehement voice, I will walk SB the strength of the Lord God so they gave buck, and came no further Christians sword was of no avail against the blasphemies whispered so subtly in his ear that he mistook them for his own thoughts, but the weapon of pmyor broimtt him safely through the onlcul One who Jived in England during the worst of the blitz, speaking of the wonderful protection experienced by those who so,rht the way of escape through prayer, said it was diilicult to underland unless one were then, but in their darkest hoi it seemed the whole nation lived in i ia er Thus did thou materially Jiipn parcil for war find themselves equipped with a secret weapon of defense So spiritually empowered were they with courage and a consciousness of nearness to iod that they could prove to the world it is posihle for civilization to survive the barbarous onslaught of savage modern warfare Spiritual power accompanies understanding now as it did when Jesus sent forth seventy of i is students to preach and heal, telling tiiem, Heboid, I give unto you power over all the power of the enemy and nothing shall by any means hurt you Luke 1019 No wespon of the arnal mind ran withsti nd the Christpower operative today through enlightened prayer In the lilit of Truth the carnal mind which is enmity against Uod Ro me kingdom of iod, stil his rlgnV eoiiMuss and ail thes things shall le added unto you Whul and where s this kingdom that we must seek if we want good it is within spirit ual thinking The Master also said that Hie only wuy to enter this kins loin or attain this consciousness of heavenly harmony SQ that good may be added to us, is to become as little children, Surely he must have meant that we must keep our thoughts free rota envy, anger, pride, passion, and egotism, and learn to reflect the attributes of Love, in kindness, hmnility purity, and selllessness We cat atch our thoughts more closely each moment and know chat man Hods idea, reflects iod, Hood As we do this, we shall llnd tint good will te added nolo us in all our ways Mrs Kddy says Science and Health, p J14 In the figurative tr,HisiMision from the divine thought i tli ininmii, ihlittcncc, promptness fliil perseverance are likened to the clMe upon a thousand hills They ciorv Die hagugc of fttern resoJva ond keep pace with highest purpose VYI en oar molives arc riht, fuse ipi, ni rri resolve will eoahle us to he victorious foer vii So e learn, not ulone on New Years la, hut every day, to seek God, Uood, with all our hearts, knowing that we shiil Mircly find llim Toila, when tfit world so greatly needs peace, needs to accept Ihe CI nisi, Truth, which lakelii uwuy the sin or the world John 12, we can d i i wherever we are to heip ihssovi Ihe worlds discord by knowing that kd is omnipotent and omnipresent, anl that this everpresent aiul ailpwet ful good will be made manifest as we in our part tsj out own thirkiriK to estahliab peace i and righteousness We can foryet the mistakes and heartahea aae errors of the past, and reach out and grasp Gods hand, resolving to g forth with honest nearls to work an4 watch for wisdom Truth, and Love, and to reflect these qualities to all around us 7a CkruiU Seismm Monitm Jar Rubbers Are Different This Year It is now thought that red rubber will be available for jar rings this year but there will be no cause for tdarm if the rubbers you buy turn out to be blaek It is tbt rubber, not tht colpr, th5t counts, rrue, you may be a bit startled when you open your first package of tht war models But what of it asks Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director of Ball Brothers Company Our grandmothers got along well enough with lipless rubbers and so can we Months ago, manufacturers experiments to learn how to jar rings that would conserve both rubber and foodthe goVOTailSSfll set its scientists to the same task One of the first things upon which all agreed was that lips are unnecessary for opening jars The point of a thir knife can be run under the rubber to make a tiny space tor air to seep through and oreak the seal Tt is then easy to remove cap or lid It was also agreed that jar rings could be a small fraction of an inch narrower but the thickness must remain at the prewar standard Wartime rubbers wiU keep jars sealed airtight, but they wont stand abuse To get good results, break youueif of that nevergood habit of stretching to test and follow these fopr simple rules 1 Wash andvdnse rubbers Boil them to sterQfee if you cro fruits he oMfaaMqaedr openkettle way Il processing nj to be done, drop ttst lubbers in boiling water and eat aside ntltil Heeded 1 Have rubbers wet are usedara be sure rubbtr bes flat on the ftetJttlttJtl 4 e m V ftp yThe i in Tn li 3 V Jgdgetdhfittt 16,1944 IV,t v ITH K v OVERWORKED SOILS 1 TO NEED REBUILDING IN POSTWAR PERIOD i CHICAGOBy earmarking part of wdi bond purchases for peaca time soil rebuilding expenditure, Midwest farmers will be enabled to pay back to their land the plant food laments they are now borrowing to meet present food production goals, according to a statement made pub lic here by the Middle Wost Soli Improvement Committee yq i That these payments will b absolutely necessary, says the stateanent, is evident from the very high rate at which nitrogen, phos phorus and potash will have to bf removed from the soil this year Growing crops to win the war if the farmers No 1 job A heav, draft on the savings of plant food elements is a relatively small con tribution to victory, IF proper steps are taken to repay the borrowed sol wealth when the war is over If our farms are to be kept pro iuctive, the major job of replacement that will have tp be done should bit started as early as possi ble after the war is finished Mone to pay for this can best be provided by setting aside part of the highei farm income for this purpose Her it where war bonds enter the pic ture They offer the means of py tag for soil rebuilding Farmers everywhere could profitably follow the recent recommendation by the Indiana War Saving Staff that 60 cents per crop acre it war bonds be earmarked now foi the purchase of phosphorus and potash, as a means of providing rrad ash for restoring these plant foods lost by extra heavy warneed drain an soil The 00 cents per acre bond fcwestment would, of course, be only part of the farmers total war bond Investment, but bonds to at least that amount should be laid aside for the specific job of soil restoration cluclusion the statement quotes William L Baynes, director of the farm program for the Indiana War Savings Staff, who said War bonds will provide the ready cash, aJter the war to restore the plant food and general fertility level of tfcalaxm i IF YOU HAVE NO CANKER, MAKE ONE Speech, Not Grammar, New Language Goal Postwar students will be taught to peak the fieign languages they study ccrrersLiion and not grammar will be the goal This new concept of language education wa prcd eta t day by faculty mauLa the Univrity of Michigan aJ ll eifint was endorred by executive creel, of i if national Federa tion of Modern Lanuagj Teachers, which recently convened on the cam Army Specialized Training Probaa wrought great changes in teaching, according to these leaders in the field, who already are preparing for a giot rush of new students More young people than ever before will demand foreign language training after the war, thry believe UClinic Designs PostWar Houses The University of Michigan Architectural Clinic not only provides designs aryi plans of houses for prospective owners at a nominal fee, but aim gives architectural students valuable experience As stolen desiring to build a house tasting 6,000 or less need only outline fp saqufrementi to the clinuj, aid then SjSjssw and graduate students go to Wrk under the supervision of their teachers and design the house The charge is 5 plus a fee not to exceed 10 for the cost of blueprinting According to Prof George B Brigham, wbo is in charge of the clinic, the system works well for all concerned The students are in close contact with their clients, and thus gain the practical experience to supplement then theiNretiuei work WAR BONDS i VMoM When a soldier or a sailor is low spirits there is nothing that will biro up as much as a lettet W, so the War and Navy ents have deviled a math tbe word to its fighv the greatest dispatch H the microfilm method of letters, known to all of rss r , Photo Courtesy Ball Bros Co All authorities on home canning advise that nonacid vegetables be canned by processing cooking in jars in a steam pressure cooker because a pressire cooker is the only household utensil that can retain a much hotter than boiling temperature High temperatures are desirable when cunning beans, peas, corn, greens, etc, because they insure more certain destruction of bacteria and because the canning can be done more quickly But, says Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director of Bali Brothers Company, who heartily anprovp using a prtusure cocker whenevefossible, the time is at hand when we must be practical Dont worry if you cant buy a pressure cooker for surely you can find a wash boiler, lard can, baby buth tub or some deep container in which water CCM I boiled Tack a fpv suijjs uf wood together to make n rack or platform tc hold the jars about onehalf inch from the bottom of the container Find something, even if it has to be a board, to use as a lid Then you will have a water bath canner for those Victory garden vegetables You are afiaid to eat vegetables canned tin way Nonsefcge A lot of folks who say a water bath cant be used wert raised on vegetables canned by that method Pat lets get throe things clear before we go any further first, there have been a few instances of poisoning from eating canned vegetables second, all such danger can be avoided by boiling the canned vegetables 15 minutes before tasting or servingthey should be reboiled before serving if left from one meal to the next third, a pressure cookergjiata guarantee against spoilage There wit be spoilage if the pressure fcauge registers too low or if poor judgricnt is used in the selection, preparation, and packing of food into the jars, And dont let anybody tell you otlerwise Now, back to the water bath The water should be steaming but not boiling when the jars ore lowered into it and deep enough to cover the tops of the jars two or more inches No, water wont get into the jars if directions are fol lowed The water should be brought to boiling as quickly as possible and kept boiling steadiry throughout the canning period Any jar suitable for use in aiitcanning and only those with rus lettered on them are suitable i,ay be used for waterbath processing Mason jars may be sealed with onepiece zinc cap and rubberif you can find the capswith glass top seal, or with twopiece vacuum seal caps Glass top seal closures and vacuum caps seal on the top edge of the jar, therefore it is necessary to make sure the top edges of the jars are even, smooth, and perfect in every respect The bands are screwed down tight on the vacuum seals as soon as the jars are filled to within from one to onehalf inch of the top, and should not be tightened afeiun Zinc caps are screwed down on the rubber and then loosened slightly Bands for glass top seals are screwed down and then loosened This tightening and loosening is called partly sealing and should always be done before jars are placed in a canner Seals are completed by tightening caps or bands immediately after processing Then there is the jar with a glass lid and rubber ring held in place with wiresit is ideal for canning, especially when fitted with high tension, stretch proof, steel wire It is partly sealed before and completely sealed after processing Those who select vegetables that are young, tender, and right out of the garden, and waste no time in washing them clean, cooking their, five to ten minutes, and pouring into clean, hot jars and processing im mediately, will live to laugh at those who say it cant be done It is the Cans, not the Cants, who are going to win the war on both home and battle trwL The Farmer Buvs War Bonds by 0 B Jesne Chief, Division of Agricultural Economics University of Minnesota Vmail FARMER Brown dors not have to ask himself whether he ought to buy War Bonds He knows that every citizen with an income should lend part of it to the govern ment to help win this war The real question which Mr Brown and all his fellow farmers must decide is how large his investment should be The simplest and best answer to this is buy all you can But what are some of the points which a farmer needs to weigh in deciding what that amount is in his particular case Farm income certainly is one Most farmers are receiving considerably larger cash incomes because of the war Some of the increase may be needed to pay pressing debt Higher taxes will lake some But most of it ought to be salted away in War Bonds for future use Part of the run snt cash income represents wear and tear on machinery and equipment War shortages prevent farmers from buying machinery or building freely Less money can be spent for these purposes now, but more cash will be needed later on because of this Each farmer ought to figure Uie amount which thv m volves The best storage place lor the money which prudent farmer will et aside ior this use is Vfar Bonds Farm homes will nejed new equipment as well Electricity has recently been installed in many farm homes and more will get this service as soon rr possible Fun saved tip now enn be used later to buy things to add to the comforts of the home and to ease the drudgery of farm work War prices will not ltst forever The future will bring years of low prices or bad crops as well as good years Some of the present income will come in mighty handy in times of low return Farmers also are saving for educating thei I children, for old age and for the I proverbial rainy day Each family should think about all of these needs and set aside money to meet them There is no safer place for such savings than War Bonds Should debts be paid before Bonds are bought Each farmer must answer for himself Due and pressing debt should be paid If necessary, longterm debt should be reduced to a point where it can be carried After that, available income better go into Bonds Your own conscience will tell you when you are using debt merely as an excuse for neglecting to do your share in buying Bonds What about baying land Can yon handle more land profitably Is it worth the price asked Can yon pay for it out of earnings when prices drop A speculative boom in land may get out of hand Better buy Bonds than speculate in land What about the farmer who says I prefer to keep my funds in cash Stop to think, brother, how smart is that Do you believe it good business to have idle dollars lying around If they are hid away somewheres, they may get lost, stolen or destroyed Pot them to work and make them produea a return for you War Bonds are the safest investment available They are backed by the same government as the dollar One ia as safe as the other While farmers buy Bonds intending to hold them, the E F and G Bonds ordinarily bought by individual investors can te redeemed for cash if need arises Unlike the liberty bonds o the last war, these cannot be sold on the open market and, hence will never sell fur lower dollar, than they cost Farmers have done a good job in buying War londs They can make an even 1 alter showing if each one will buy all he can Renwmbor, you help yourself fi well 3 your eouiL,y V Sg ttoswnr Dpcrtm f PICKLES GIVE ZEST TO WARTIME MEALS Some persons look upon the pickle family as food value squander bugs, but Gladys Kimbrough, authority on canning and Home Service Director for Ball Brothers Company, gives sound reasons for including them in every home canning plan In a recent interview, Miss Kimbrough said, Pickles and relishes are important because they add color, flavor, and zest to rationlim A ited meals A spoon or so of finely chopped mustard pickle stirred into rich brown gravy gives high point value to low point meats A bit of chili sauce and minced dill pickle blended with mayonnaise or with cooked salad dressing and poured over an accumulation of vegetables prevents the old acquaintances being recog nized, particularly so if the vegetables are blistering hot Its fun to find a tiny gherkin tucked in a mold of cottage cheese and tomato aspic, and a bowl of cream of corn soup loses its bland blankncss the moment small rafts of corn, bviet, or red pepper relish laden toast are floated on its surface But, said Miss Kimbrough, dont expect any pickle to do its share unless you are willing to give it the right start on its colorful career If members of the cucumber family are made to grow too fast, or if left out of brine too long, they are likely to expand with indignation until they are all hollow They go soft and slippery when the brine is too weak or does not cover every cucumber, and scum makes them illit must be removed from the brine every few days Cucum bers and their small cousins, the gherkins, shrivel and shrink When there is too much salt in the brine and if given too much sugar at any time Cucumbers must be cured in brine for several weeks, in order to be firm, solid, crisp, and olive green throughout Persons who uro not too concerned with quality use short cuts, but Jdiss Kimbrough expressed Pnoto Courtesy Ball Broi Co the opinion that those who do not want to go to the trouble of brining should confine their efforts to rel ishes, fruit pickles, and sauces, all of which are simple to make However, it should be kept in mind that good relish makers test by taste because even the most reliable of recipes may require more or lean spice and vinegar than indicated The vinegar should be not less than 40 percent nor more than 60 percent groin strength Unless the recipecalls for another kind, use applecider vinegar Usually, whole spices are preferred to ground ones, but nowadays one must be satisfied with whatever in available It is advisable to tie the spices, loosely, in a piece of thin cloth so that they can be removed before the pickles or relishes are canned All foods containing vine gar should be canned in jars with Rlass or vacuum seal lids and must be hot when canned, or else processed 20 to 30jninutes at simmering,, in order to obtain an airtight seaL AVOID CANNING MKHAPS BY FOLLOWING PROPER DICTIONS Although 1943 was a banner year for home cai ers, it was also a troublesome one Ar, unbelievable as it may seem, i was the oldtimer, i lather than the novice, who miiit eft cm lost her ay in the maze of jars and wartime caps Some of the oldtimers were so sure they knew the road to successful home canning that they struck out alone, paying no attention to directions Others rhoc It ftllow uninformed f 1 from homo is bound t our soldiers and OUT saflorf Q mm they want to ha aha nrws from our prodae and news that we are win oat inflation by investment as I afeinst WAR BoOS 8acfc ffirrt BUY MORE THAN KfMI guides who no 1 mhorities, but those who wtiit in hoi liuartcrs for hiicrnKitii made tin1 journey without mishap The gla, top seal cap, consisting of metal band, glass lid, and sepa rate rubber ring, was the indirect cause of the mure serious canning troubles in 1943 This cap gave sat isfaction when used riht, which was and is fortunate because the War Production Hoards order that at least forty percent of all jars made be fitted with glass tops has been carried over into 1944 Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director for Bnll Brothers Company, gives five simple rules which will, if followed, insure successful use of the glass top seal caps They are 1 Examne ths top of every jar It must be even and smooth 2 Leave about one inch head space when filling jars to be processed cooking in jar in canner and about enIf inch head space when doi oldfashioned open kettle rri ig 3 Fit the rui or around the projec tion on th bottom of the lid before puUiv lid on the Jar The rubber nut lie flat between the Hd and tie top of the jar Rubbers cinut slip out of place if they are put on right 4 When processing is to be done, tighten the metal bands, then loosen them by turning back about onequarter turn The bands must be tightened after th ir are removed from the canner 5 Remove the metal bands the next ay after the canning is done and test the seal by pulling on the lids, gently, with the finger tips If the canning is done rigit, vacuum in the jar plus air ressure on the outside will hold the lid down in an airtight seal That is why it is unnecessary to put the bands back on the jars Each of the five rules given is important, but failure to observe rale aomber four eauses trouble Every section of the country oversubscribed its quota of Jar breakage last season Too much in tarsal pressure is the most common ause of jar breakage while jars are in a canner and is th crT thing that causes a jar to explode Internal pressure builds up when a Jar is closed so tight that steam cannot escape from it during processing So, keep those glass top seal bands loose while the jars are in a canner, and there will be, can be, no explosions A jar on which a separate rubber ring is used shrnd never be closed tiht before processing On the olri hand, the flexibility of the metal lid plus the nature of the seal ing compound make it both possible and necessary to tighten the bands on vacuum seal, twopiece metal caps before processing Manufacturers instructions clearly state that 1 Jars to be sealed with vacuum seal caps must have even, smooth, flawless top edges 2 From onehalf to one inch head space must be left when filling jars and anything spilled on the top of the jar rnut be wiped off 3 The lids must be dropped in boiling water They need not be boiled unless they are to be used for oldfashioned open kettle canning 4 The metal bands must be screwed down snugly tight,triat is, as tigfet as they will go without force The bands must not be tightened after the jars are takoc from the canner 5 The bands should be removed fromthe jars the next day after the canning is done and the seal tested by pressing online lid with a finger A tightly sealed lid will not move under finger pressure m In spite of these five simple rules, there were persons who went right ahead last season and used old sharpedged jars or those with rough, nicked, or uneven top edges, and there were some who filled the jars too full Others tried to make castoff lids from commercial jars serve the purpose of the regular metal bands, but possibly the most common of all blunders was that of forcing the bands so tight that the tops of the jars pushed through the compound and prevented a teal The metal bands for vacuum and glass top seals are not interchange Photo Courtesy Ball Brat Ca able but both should he removed from the jars the next day after the canning is done and left off Otherwise, they are likely to rust and be difficult to remove when time comes to open the jars The war babies are still with us, but prospects are much brighter for the 1944 canning season More people will be familiar with the glass top seal and twopiece vacuum seal caps The sealing compound on the metal vacuum seal lids will be less easily ruined because of the synthetic rubber in its composition Best news of the season for a great many home canners is that the onepiece zinc, porcelainlined cap is back from the war When asked to give youcantmissit directions to a successful canning season, Miss Kimbrough said Select strictly sound, gardenfresh vegetables prepare, pack, and process by Blue Book recipes use regular home canning jarsevery one of them has the name of th jar molded in the side and follow the manufacturers Instructions for using jars, caps, lids, and rubbers MP I BUY WAR BONDS i S ,I flMCKMEY DISPATCH WedneidavAugmt 16,1944 i mum I i s JLLLJI MIHIMI,,iiliwiimmiuiiiiimiiiiuiiim No treacherous saboteur did thisbut a good American who just didnt know any better Paper is a war material todiy critically scarce It is needed fv bombs, plars, shell containersfor transporting food and blood plasmafor camouflage nets, cartridge cases, gas mask canisters If you burn waste paper, or throw it awayyou destroy part of our vital war supplies Dont commit sabotJTC Save waste paper turn it in And tell all your friends to do the same FOR GOOD AMERICANS DO COLLECT every scrap of waste paper DO KEEP waste paper In some thy place DO BUNDLE waste paper when you have about SO pounds DO TIE your waste paper bundles up tight DO TURN waste paper in regularly for war use DO CARRY parcels in a shop bag SAVE UNDLE A WEEK E BOYS LIFE s3 B58Fgn fimimmimit P VOID mixing paper with rbage WRITE on both sides of ionery CLEAR out cellars, attics, ad files, etc MEMBER WASTE PAPER NEEDED TO MAKE OR WRAP OVER 700,000 VITAL WAR ITEMS US VICTORY ASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN Store laiiiitummimiiiunimiiimiiiiiiuiHiiHiiiiiiiim STATE The Circuit Ltivn Ore Charles Eim V Liebcrm Tfc unkno aaeV astagua Gtorge i oi SUll PCU for Uit u eiy, on v Nv ltupi ihfijuun ter uiufewn certain v u I namu ui they ma , hav Sunday First Showing of inter Coat thi 2 defendants iuve Kn assiguoa to an other peiam or plraonts o wneUiui ucli title, auorest, claim, lien or M sible riglu uuve been dispeu i tj Will or oMoivise by saiU dcteiuau, f And it lurcher appearing, thai nu plaintiffs do not know, ami have beer, unable alte uiugenl siami aud in quiry, to u vtaui ilu Uc name 1 tne persms who arc included herein adejfenuants without ttcuig nunc i Sereforc, on motion oi Lilenn C Yemnd, attorney tor plaintiffs, it if onffred, that thu above named dofeadants and their unknown hturs, de j 8 legatees and as Un,eiKtv iiui ce in tis euuio within thre1 MNCKKEY DISPATCH I tinteipd at potiorfioe nrv j Piactaaf, Mica SEKLk I tooMd class Mntat Subscription ft a ro it AIVJV PAUi W CUMXTT HJMJlttBI Mr and Mrs George Snively spent Thursday in Flint Melviii Richmond is hotre xrom the U S Navy on furlough, s Mary Jane Nash is spending the we S ek with Patricia Lester at Kuch Lake Mrs, Mable Isham is visiting Mr S i and Aijrs Venon Ueatty at LaKe CheS mung 3 MTH Clare Palmer and Mrs Lata I obdell wore in Jackson last Wedens Si Miss Marjory Trost of Dearborn is S visiting at the Andrew Campbeil a home S Mr, and Mrs AT Dean Helen Peid Slier returned to St Petersburg Flor sjdia Friday gj Itev Aelsci Pol war is conducting Si meetings in Rose Center rvd Holly SI for two months fj Mrs Virgiaa Goode of Detroit spent the week end with her sister Mrs Mary Baughn Mr and Mrs Harold Williams of Howell called at the Andrew Nisbitt i home last Thursday Miss Betty Carr attended the funeral of Russel Bettes, father of Leo Bettes, at Lowell, Monday WC Miller and Clare Miller and famiy are spending the week at Doug J lias Lake in northern Michigan SI Miss Lucy Jeffreys was called to j S Detroit Saturday by the death of her i S sisterinlaw, Mrs, Stephen Jeffreys The Misses Leona Campbell and Rita Kennedy are spending the week witl Mr and Mrs, Fred Campbell in zA Detroit 1 MrsLola Lobdell and Mrs Raymon rdu Morris called on the formers aunt iVis John McManus at Foote hospital Jackson Sunday, Maurice Pernert of StLouisMich who has been at the YM,CA camp at Silver Lake spent Thursday at the Ona Campbell home Mr and Mrs, Don Swarthout were 2i Saturday night dinner guests of Mr S and Mrs,Emil Weddige in Ann Arbor Si Mr and MrsMerril Austin Joyce Sj Isham haye bought what was former gtly the M E parsonage at Marion s 1 Center an1, an acre of land I Sunday callers at the home of Mr1 and Mrs CJ Clinton were Ralph It is both wise and patriotic to protect your clothing, furs rugs, carpets and upholstereu furniture against damage by months, Kemember, many of these articles cannot be replac ed until victory is won Vou cant afford to take chances with moths UERLOU GuAK ANTEDMTHSPiiAV prevents moth damage WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARAN TEE It moth damage occurs within 5 years, BERLOU pays the bill BERLOU MOTHSPRAY is col oriess odorless, stainisse Will not injure fine fabrics or iurs Easy to apply at home There is no moth season, These pests work all year around Get BERLOU and use it Nowdont wait GUARANTEED MOTHSPRAY PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drag Store i TELEPHONE 101, fclXie PILs L24A EAST MAIN t Clarcnj hu aul wife of Fowler ville called at the WC Miller home Clinton and wife of Detroit Mrs Max ine Chnton,Howell,Russel Hughes and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and daughter of Jackson spent Saturday I here Mrs Shirey will undergo an rp pendicitis operation at Jackson Wedj nesday M j MissAlice Lee Ware is spending her vacation from the telephone off ice with Mr and Mrs, Myron Schoen hals in Akron, Ohio J On account of inablity to get trans portution Robert Carr and his sisters, Janis and Betty, had to postpone their trip to New Yo k City until Tuesday Week end calTers at the home of Andrew Nesbitt wer c Mrs Bemice Wylie and Mrs McA hur of Howell and Mr and Mrs AN Housmer of Brighton I Mr and Mrs Charles Smoyer and Mrs Charles Smoyer jr, of Akron CAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANlZlftU KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCHf DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH Deader Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animal Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Me E L PARKBR, Agent Phone 88, Pincknt, I ne FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dad Stock Co rlrVVVSWWVWWrVVVVWVV,vrVeVWV hV V Ross Read and family arc speeding lllUllllllflffflrtiM3MMIMIMiut the month at Portage Lake s Met Chalker made a business trips t usl National I to Howell Saturday J Mn Clare Palmar entertained her bridge club Sunday nipht Sr Mrs KenneH Line and daughter Ohio, and Mrs Kussel Read and baby are visiting relatives at flint iiatik of riensant Ridge are visiting at the ROST Read home t from the date of this order default thereof, that the bll 01 Lcdnipliant filed in this cause, ba tik i as coafesed by the said deftnant anikeach and all ol them Aad it is further ordeicuthat with days the piaintiifs vmler to be pajaiished in the haauih,a newpupex pilnt shed antJ circulating in aiu once each week for at least ive weeks Caarlas K VanWinhle Ciicuit Coui, riiflHBMii8Aoner fo Livingston C uty If Michigan 1 fcamined, countersgnc 1 nl Wpaby me John A Hagman, 1 Sba above entitled cause aaal is brought to quiet the title to l4nWttowing described lands, located 4ft 4ft Township of Iosco, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, an more particularly described a f V ows, to wit All that part of the cast haK of th northeast quarter of sec un ten i towa two north, range three Ea i MkMgan lying northerly f a nni highway, and easterly of nnh oath highway except tleo fiofti evparoel of land ffrwrihed iolltwi Beginning 5fi rods south of t thO uoftawest comer of said east half J aotthlrt quarter, thence eat 50 10 tiMaco south 32 rods thence 10 ftds thence north 32 nods Mrs Wm, Haslam of Sandwich Ont 5 is visiting her mother Mrs Anna Kenn 5 edy 5 The Misses Eva and Pauline Mc S Iuas of Ann Arbor called on friends 5 here Sunday , S Mr and ,Mrs John Sullivan of Jack a son spent Sunday with her mother Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and Mrs, Mary Murphy children and Mr, and Mrs PH,Swar Miss Druscilla Murphy was home hout attended a wiener roast and pic from Detroit taking care of her moth nic dinner at the James DeWoIfe er Mrs, Murphy who is ill home in Hambug Sunday Mr Robert Bird of Wayne railed ate the Earl Baughn home SundayJohn Brogan of Stockbridge is jac anj Barbara Mercer of Pontiac i Mr Lola Lobdell and Mrs Ray monda Morris entertained for Mrs Mildred Ackley at stork Shower Fri day Refreshments were served and she received many nice gifts Saturday at the Wm Mercer IN HOWELL WHY BORROW AND WHERE SAFETY IS IN SOUND MANAGEMENT REGARDLESS o lew regu lations and insurance, the on I tvilain guaranty of safety loj moNey in banks is sound, capiiiL nanuejient Good manage tuitu rCOxs hand in hand with sei ously ill t the University hospital spent Ann Arbor His daughter Mrs Stan home S ley Dinkel is taking care of him Stan Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters 5 le went down Sunday and gave him were Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie S yooil sei vice, lioth nourish, bst a Mood transfusion Vaughn 5 Jor a banking system free t t, aAA ,o Mr and Mrs Andrew Rudnicki of T from politicaldomination The LUH anendine the week at the Frank Aher lnirn tivr huoand Ambrose Vl Y, ,, is In , IH navy home p ,Tt, richardson daughter, Hae, Henry Hauck spent Sunday in De t son, living, Mrs V m, Vinco Mr, troit and Roseville and Mrs Robert Richardson and Mrs 1 Kenneth Reason and family of Ann ilenn Slayton attended a family re Arbor called on his mothor Mrs Ehna s Reason Sunday, 2 Jack Lewis has sold his house wrrt of s town to Wm Darrow jr who will z dt lor all help preserve it i n SO ML OF OUR SERVICES i Sale of War Bonds 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds union at Swanton,, Ohio, Thursday Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs 3 Bank Money orders at than Post Office rates leas Charles Clark were Mr and Mrs move it to i Glen Clark and family of Lansing Andrew CampbeU attend 8 S ,Mrs George Clark and Mr and Mrfcth anniversary of Mr and Mrs Wil Nichols of Howell bn Kisele farm at Fowlerville SunIday The following people surprised Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Eisete on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary at their farm near Fowlerville Sunday Roy CampbeU and fam Mr Lee Lavcy and children and Mrs Rwth Curlett, daughter,, Paula s in Ann Arbor last Wdenday Week end uests of Mr,, and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Mrs Jack Fair Demand Certificates of Deposit 5 Cashier Checks 6 Checking Accounts 8 Savings Certificates of Deposit We cordially mVite you to use any of these services suited toj your needs t IBOUTOURLAY AWAY PLAN STARE FOR WOMEN pfiMCfeb Howell, Michigaal VIJIU OUliuo, w 1 ma oiii trim ,, ily Andrew Campbell and family child and tolJJ,,d M ea E nele and on, Mr and Mr H1I Mrs Moe JTui, S rjm Ei1e and family of Kew jeneyr nt JgfE and Mr Wm Kennedy and famllyl Na at Tcm JJ Un of DtroltMr and MrEll and, t,K2i o Davi LMi axpU to, Rmma Vollmer, John EM, FjWM oan J fi inunad Ontario talt fall Jiimnle Officer Prd Ebd tUj and Katk ThnWIF 0toactori ttaaU s4iJsw, ivj S , I A YirsvTv 2 VV v PINCKNgY DISPATCH u J J1 aAttytifi 16 reiiiHiiiiNi tfi General Hardware Wain Ad ,FOR SALE Gunesy cow fresh, calf by aide Nick Katoni FOR SALE New Modern all year horn, and garage 8798 Lake View Dr lUish Lake CoatfoMtf TMS MJOHIOAM ffbnrtJBa MfftMOft onqry that once marked the moat west terly Uritish Fort on the North Amer ician continet Raspberries and goo berries were ripe reminders ox ircone busy settlement irn 176 to 1 812 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Shelf and Builders Hardware 2 FOR SALE it was from this spot that Captaii Charles Roberts organized the British expedition that took Fort Mackinac, j by, surprise on July 17, 1812 v Fort St Joseph was established by IkPiiihur Sawtafiiim Ray at Duffy, M D Ftaekaey, Mfehifaa Office Hourat SOt 1 4i0q M 7t0 t 900 P M 000 White ROCK Pulljthe British following the revolutionSi ets and fryers LW Urastead Jary war In July 17UG they witlirrew , , j FOR SALE Young pigs, just w j Robert Pike, Q262 Hinchey Road j FOlTSALE also radio just weaned oTa f,rom Detroit In August they abunded For Mackinac After the war of 1812 broke out Americana raided the fort BI FOR bALK Spring chickens weigh Ifir and one half to Phone lyiil 5 lbs Phillip COLOR BOOK on how to achieve beautiful yet practical color scheme This is a book every home owner should possess It illustrates an attractive color scheme for every room in your home, the furniture in it, and the exterior, too Printed ia full colors, this Painting Guide is published by Boydell, one of Americas oldest and most progressive paint manu facturers Come inand take a Look home with you Notfe ing to buy its FREE C r Sling 3 5 j Sprout SI LOSTMans billfold containing mon ley and personel papers Finder may j keep money as reward Return to Hugh Howes jr Pinckney R2 FOR SALE 10 acres of Marsh flay Al Shultz DexterRd FoundABiack and White cow owner can have by proving properting John Gerjcz ft FOR SALE a twowheeled trailer with ball hitch and also u quantity o 2X4 s and other lumberLucius Doyle j For tsiAle Lseu furniture dining1 room suite etc8 can insulated cooler,,, used, 1A condition LAVEY HARDWARE UttlMIHMtllHltmmitlllllHH Spcars lioad , Pinckney, JMSch ,11111111111,,,,,,, LOST AnuTnbeFofkeys in leather 1 HORSE j 12 yr LA Larue Stalker farm ad burned it And so when the treaty of Ghent had officially terminated the war of the British selected Whitney Bay on Orummond island as being accetsuble for the Indiana They made a poor fcuoss as Dnniimund island named in honor of Sir Uordon Drum mond the Canadian lieutenant gover nor became American territory while St Jotoph island was included in Can ada I One of the interesting ruins of old Fort Druminutid is its British mUiUiy cemetery Nailed to a tree is a plain wood board upon which it reporter lias painted the words British Cetne try The, burying ground, was once iDiced in by hand luwn cedar ports itcfd about lour inches apart, Ai Uitci was dug on all lour rides 100 I y 15o feet in size , TT WAI Today there stands only six of the UK SALE lwo Spartan Radios, , two burner hot plate electric been n uum gleaner JoUn mK I Grave stones have iollen and of the FOR SALE 13 rabbits, 8 weeks old, orjginal wood markers only one is left A summer resort owners has used OR G it MftOLUSKEY DENTIST 112 HVHthkgmn Teieboee Office, 220 Reeldeace, 123 Evening by Appointment HowelL MJcbJf aa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pfockney, Mien HERBSNEED Phono H3 1071 E, Gfen4 4oe HowoU, 4ieklfn Reel Eut, laMrnnco, Bfoltrej City, Lnko OA4 Parai Perty A SpeeUHfy LUt Your Property Wltn Mo Ccad Komt Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBEiTOf SHINGLES Worktnhwenip GOOMOIA WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Stroot HoweiL MicngB V All MARliN J LAV AN ow Phono 13 Brtrt lihn PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PMOftii 7SFU Pincknoyt Mlokigaa milk Lavey Hardware LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phon rincknvy 59F3 Minlgen IT VanWiiiklfc Vv wick Don W VtnWinklo Chart K vMino Attorneys t Low Firt State end Saving Bak HowoU, MicMgar 6 P H Swarthotit Son FONERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pkneknoy, Michiff UMIIIIllliiU,li,,HMj,HMHHlH urn tQ Qarth Meer the Kreat chimney of a British officer s quarter as the chimney for his log tw POSTWAR GOVERNMENT FINANCE FORCAST I Help Wanted or leave at Dispatch office FOH SALETwo Iiow Boats Doa Hammer FOV SALE JlroTlersfwt about one Frank Ziegler 7700 Gawley rd Opening for Women MATERIAL HANDLERS AND 17 Years of Af and Up PLANT TRUCKERS MACHINE OPERATORS AND OTHER SKILLED MEN S jut If interested in contributing your talent for vital war production call between the hoars of 8 AJM and 5 Phi FARMERS who want to get in War work during the comfng Fall and irr will kindly write us statingthe time you wil nnsltion to take a job with Howell Motors Droj as a and an ap plication will be mailed to you at once i be in postal 1 i Howeli Electric Motors C r half to 2 lb Mowers Farm POH SALE a gaiWd horse J C Reid,, 7581 Pore Lake Rota WANTEDfooxcbange 2 new biqy cyles for an electric refrigerator Orlla Frazier, West Shore Drive TelPinckney 58F4 HiLand Lnke ilfc SAIIV rejristered Jersey Uows, with calves, 1 Heifer, 14 months old, 1 Two Horse Riding Cultivator E Heynal Route 2 Pinckney TToiffaALK Coal or WoocTliur ning Heater, large, good condition Price reasonable A Kowalaki, 881 Pingree road j s quarter as tne cnimney lor rns log l cabin Once the military settlement I had its own park Cabin lots were 50 by 15 feet Eighteen bdildings comprised the garrison itself which once housed from 350 to 400 men exclus ive of Indians Nearby are the artillery road and the parade, grounds een a capital expenditure such as a post office building, and and an op erating expense such as governmental salaries They are lumped as gov rnim jital expenditures, 1 tried to change this, Brow commented but it will be year, before we nave a logical govetfnmeni t financial statement The dollars th buy a cannon which ars to meet interest and pay off the debt The above is not a prediction Brown said but merely some probabilities as to what our federal gov iinsent, postwar financial condition may beExruerU will sshoot at any pre diction but the above is not far oif 4 r The quiet waters of the Whitney uuv a cannon which is spent on t Bay were once alive with Indian cnnfie,i of battIe arc classed and treat oes for 45oo Indians and their fami ed Just the Rame nF thf dollars th lies would gather at Drummond island huik a canal which will benefit t each spring to receive gifts of the tin for decades British and to swap their fur for rum The tost under this bookkeepi and othor products , sjtcm of running our Federal G Since 1828 when the British troops nuvent during the rather tiiffic sailed for Penotanguishone on Georg prewar years 193039 avera n Pay old Fort Drummond has been dropped from eighteen billion d ye ne in left to crumble in decay ja Vr In mV estimate of It awaits the enterprise of the state postwar expenditures I have conservation department or some oth doubled this figure to twelve billi FRSATKTTT6 7rRov7boat with ftr irCrested agwiry to preserve it asl After WrWarlexpenditn 3500, 1 left angle sine, 3 a state park, pormanent shrine of the oars HOWELL MICH r 1 last British fort in Michigan and an other milestone in our American history of the winning of the west This m lmn opportunity has been neglected long HHIIimilillllllJlKiMiliiiiim, eMIIUIIIIIIHIIlllllllllHUIIUIIfliPllllHIimillllinUlfltlltHHHItMHIIUIIHUlllllltinll1IIIBVB a enough llllHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIUiHllllllimillllllllil,ll,ll,liiKlit4k lllilllilllMIKtllllkM concrete Porcelein sine, 1 George Thompson HiLand Lake Tel 58f3l, Innei Drive 3 5 E S Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hovell in said County on the 7th day of July A D,1044 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of tlw Fstnte of Willard K Honbaum, Deceaseds Emma L Honbaum, having filed in said Court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of said estate dropped irom eighttcen billion d ajrs in 1919 to six ami onehalf billi dollars in 1920, and iive and oneh billion dollars in 191 Tax receipts at the present, fr all federal government sources proximate fortyfour billion dull per year, it is probable that inco tax rates will be reduced and cert taxes will be eliminated entirelyi for example, excess profits ta which theoretically are supposed be war profits Mr Brown preferred not to pre what the effect of peace will be national income other than to quite generally it is believd the l onal income will be re uced Ass ing reduction of fifty per cent our tax receipts in post war ye bascion the aforementioned assuimp tion s to reductions in tax rates and national income we reach onehalf of the present federal income, or billion dollars, estimate It is Ordered, That the 2Sth dav of j twentytwo tha fror our twentytwo billion doll t August 18, 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoonj at said Probate Office, be and is hereby nppefnted for exam ining and allowing said account and hering aid petition Jt i Finthe r Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication1 1 of a copy of this order, ,, for three i successive weeks previous to said dayf of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in j said County j I Willis Lvons, Jndg of Probate A true copy Celettia Parhall, Korister of pe , a ars inco u twelve billion dollars year will be needed to operate the government which leaves ten billion for debt retirement and interest Asssuming an average interest rate of 2 percent on federal obligations the debt could be paid in about 50 years on a straightline amorization basis but, allowing for the more probable conditions it will take 65 years for the ten billion doll Mrs Clare Howe of Pontiac spent last week with he sister Mrs John Lobdell Reach it It grows deeply At any drug store, get Teol solution Made with 90 olo alcoholit PENETRATES REACHES MORE GERMS Feel it take holdIts powerful APPLY FULL nTnNGTH for itchy, sweaty, smelly feet, insect bites or poisonivy 35c today at THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR Pinckney, Mich EitAlihd 1863 Incorporated 1916 kJ s s POM K ALWAV WOOD IP IT DOESNT SAY ,3E U YELLOW PAGES OF PHONE DIRECTORY FOQ lOBUYFT INFOOMATION1 n 0 1 iijlj YOULL GET BETTER MEATS At BimiWHIIMIIIWHHIHlllimiHIIHHH McPherson State Bank HERES A GOOD WAY TO SAVE MONY When sending money out of town buy our bank money orders which can he purchased at great savinga over Post Office money orders For instance, a 2000 order at the Post office woultj cost you 22c,our price is 10c A 10000 Post OfficffSrwould cost you S7c, our pricerlg 10c Try our money orders You wifl like them dePW fiPherioo State BaaJt iloney to loan at reatonaole rW Time Certlfleateg of Depotit HcPheraon Stale B AM Jepeelte tip u MO0OO e redbr our meeaarakip to f, I Deyeeli v y yWi yi S Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 16, 1944 Description An account of the resource August 16, 1944 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 1944-08-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f1d0ce7c3889e3cafb783d37a052b8f1.pdf 3a891cdcea538011bbbee1081221e6eb 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. frysmmnm Novs Items tfi E1 Brquist Boys iu Service j Is Missing News and items Concerning Our Boys Wbo Ar Serving in the Armed Service Local Boy Raio Operator on Bomber Misting Over France Since August 6 DE, , M , , tleftvam from the war dept un notice Howard Keud of the US Mrs Merwin Campbell received v Marines vuu nos been enjo ying a 3uj iiymg tter tnat her brother,SergtEarl day iurloun nas received orders to re J Lerquist was missing m action portto th, murine base at Quantico, 0Ver France since Aug 6 He enter Va Aug kj instead of Washington D ed the service in the army air corp D , , in 1U43 and secured his training at Bob Smyv returned to the naval Scott Field Ill, and Salt Lake City base at Mau Honda last Thursday ue Corp Fiani McKadden has gone AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF imintii i ip oveiseas and is now in England PtfcGeraid Swarthout is home from Hailingen Texas on a furlough Joe tfasydlo has beeen transferred from Great Lakes 111 to Sua Diego California Gene Lewandowski has been inducted into the army and is at Fort Sheridan, III Mrs Ona Campbell received word that her brother, Capt Patu Straw hecker ud returned Jrj his 4th convoy trip across the Atlantic This time he went to North Africa and Iuly We have received a letter from James McKune who is on St Lucis Is ih the West Indies Says there is plenty of feminine society there but it is mostly black A letter from Robert Martin of the USN who took part in the Normandy landings with the amphibian corps, says he is back in England and has just received a number of copies oi the Dispatch He met Rus sell Gardner in England recently when Rus came into the mess hall where he was eating They had a fine visit there Russell is the first one from Michigan he has seen ucrv ivuocrt lierbst oi Brighton who was in New Guinia with Norman Mill er is home and called on the Miller family the other day The US navy has an urgent need for boys of 17 to train in electric onics and radio They must be able to pass the Eddy Radio Technician Test Apply at any recruiting office Emmett Roche who hts been at the ireat Lakes training station and tn Philadelphia has left for the Pacific coast , d 1 Bud Wilson of the US navy was home from Solomonville Maryland the week end, Winston Baughn of Texas is home on u io day furlough tlO Mavinn Lrdwidgo and wife went across last spring and has been in England He was the son of Rev Earl J Berquist, at one time pastor of the linckiey Com Congl church Earl as born in Lancaster, Pa and was a small boy when he came here He graduated from PHS in 1941 and is now 19 years old Previous to army induction he worked at the Willow ltidn Uoinber plant and roomed with Beryl Amburgey who is also a Sgt in France wich the nasion fjroe Farl Berquist has two sisters Mrs Merwin Campbell of Pinckney and1 Mrs Jiynes Hal1 of Plainfield Also a1 brother, Arnold, who has been a pat ient at the MichState Sanitarium for a number of years Mich Mirror State Nevi Newt from Here end There and Over the State of Michigan URRENT M MEN T All August Fribtrg, Chief Engineer, Beaumont, Texas, forced his way along the outride rail of hi flaming, torpedoed tanker He fought flames with Me am Hii action suved the live of crew members who would have perished other wise, and he has won the Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal Have you bought a War Bond this payday V S Treasury Department Ot surpassing interest scarcely second to that of Mackinac itself As voiced by Harry H Whitely, chairman of the Michigan state conservation commission and publish of the Dowagiac Daily News at Dow agia of the historical signifiganci The severe drougnt ot July and August haa uiaoujtedly caused muvn damage u tin, years cKps,the iull extent of which is not yet known The corn and beau crops appear to ue uie worst sutawers, Albert Riedel tiauiuw, preiutui, o the iieun Coetimutei the Michigan damage to the oean crop at ten million dollars It was valued at iorty million dollars ie Bays bean crops in the Saginaw gan Mirror in this newspaper Tht British fort which was maned by HbQ to 400 redcoated soldiers foi of old Fort Drummond on Drummonu J a,ley and the amb district have j Island the topic of Just eeks Michi I oeen hurt the least Shiawassee has een one of the tuuniies hardest hit ihey only had one rain there in two aonthsFarmers in a salvage attempt are turning their cattle and hogs in i,ne bean tieldsPasture has been ruin ed and milk production has fallen Jtl do percent The same probably noJd ttue for all over the state al though some localities have had more rain than others GLENN KINGSLEY A PRISONER IN GERMANY Mrs, Glenn Kingsley received word through the International Red Cross that her husband, PFC Glenn KingW reported missing in action in Normandy since the DDay invasion Xmas flailing Rules Given i Rules and Regulations for the Making Christina Gifts to the Boys in Service Are Given I 13 years after the war of 1,812 has been shamefully neglected for 11 fc year by both federal and state gover nments Its location is unmarked to day by even a single historic tablet in sharp contrast to the care by the Dominion of Canada to old Fort St Joseph on St Joseph island nearby A summer resorter had nailed a board to a tree to indicate the British mili tary cemetary at Fort Drummond The facts bluntly recorded here fast week were the result of an incidental visit to Drummond island by the president and manager of the Michigan Press Assoc They brought an instant response fron Mr vVhitely of the state conserj vation commission who wrote j I am glad the Michigan Press aj Assoc, is reviving the Drummond is Mail frqm home has become such a morale booster that is has become j a military necessity I When mail from home arrives over j sea, the postalclerks stay on the job sorting until all is ready fo distnbi tion They know how badly the men want the mail ST MARYS CHURCH Raw Francis Murpa Masses at 7 9, 1030 and 1245 on liuiiuay I Novenna Devotions on Friday at 70 PM Confessions Saturday 8 to 8 PM and one nour before early mass Childrens instruction Sunday before I 000 AM mass and Saturday at 0 00 A M land restoration project At various times during the past years many persons including our department has tried to interest the public in it It is an important matter to me I have The press made much of the fact last week that a Russian boy,10 years old had been captured fighting with tiie deimanThis is of course strange in these days when a strict check is made on the age oi all service men In former wars it was not uncommon lor boys under age to be found in the armyWe knew a number of civil war veteians who enlisted when they wei 14 years old and all have heard the stories of the drummer boys of the Rappahannoc and Potomac who enlisted when they were much younger Those who think that the signing of the peace treaty will mean the im mediate return home ofall the boys written and spoken on it many times in the service, have another thought I am intimately acquainted with the coming Following World War l, the history of this pot and find it of sur Allies left the battle fields with their Mennonhe , u eun Kingsley J was a prisoner in Germany This is eia,m news and the whole convnun of Independence Kansas are visiting ity rejoices with her,, her her daugh Ihe , uhg period ius motiwr, Eleanor Ledwidge ter, vi,nda, and his brothers and sis an overseas Don Brooks of Ypsilanti whose ters , lo to Uct i,, Aft motler was Miss Lottie Blades a 1 iViinibr resident is reported as a cas Don Bennet of Lansing a son of a nephew of John R Matin v r re J rt ed missing m action Mny nMh New notice has como through that he is wounded and a prisoner in a German hospital LtJanes Noecker and wife of Cor wallis Oregon were Friday night din ner guests orMr and Mrs Don Swart Treasurer hout He has been assigned to Mississt pi h cl auditoripin on fcept Id to raise Vincent Young of the US Marines funds for boxes The following co nosv attending school in Chi cago, nutiee were appointed has been home on a furlough Orchestra Muriel Read, Gertruioi Wm LMTkb who has been at Grosse speors Isle Naval station for the past two Uefrethments Eveyu Nash 1ern yeaw has been sent to Miami Fla Reason, and Mrs Hannett This leaves Jr Dinke1 as the only Tickets Helen Reason Vnla menber of the Pinckney contingent Flossie Fisher left there AuvruM,ent Gertrude Sped s An oilicer of the army postal serMu ieotts that in the middle of battle, with stulf dropping all around t themen will put the mail call ahead of the messcalll A navy skjpjei re Ezra Beachey Pastor I marks areh 1 had to chose between Marvin Shirey Supt , taking aboard tresh food or mail, Id SunJay School 1000 j tak mail very Lime The boys seem to at 8 oclock i manage when food is scarce, but be Worship and Childrens Service 1100 ing shortrationed on mail really gets ounK lopltVs Meeting 70u them down iiere are the official rums issued by Ioounuster General Walker for mailing Uuistmas 1U44 packages d for both Army is the same Sept 15 no gift parcel may be mailed to a soldier passing interest scaroly second to that of Mackinac itself Any groupn that underwrite this restoration will be entitled to the un dyin gratitude oi those who cherish the history and triditions of this coun try The departrvont will only be too happy to be an jgcncy in any such ef fort Dr Madison Kuhn Flast Lansing president of the State Historical Society of Michigan declared that tne newspapers of the state had stalled something I hoie they will succeed he adtkd W7e juot his letter I Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 7J30 Service SERVICE MEN GIFT COMMITTEE A mectin of the committees for senuing Christmas gilts to SeiViCc men was held at the town hall Mon1 day night The following officers were elected President Mrs June Popp Vice President Rosemary Read Secietary Mrs John Coione Asst Sec Mrs Mary Eichman Leota Reason, Choii Directoi Morning Sunday S hool Choir Prrjtise In the absence no Pearco his COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH Herman Widmuyer, S S Supt, MrsFlorence Baughn,Organist and clty sti xPects to hold onc of their The description of your visit to Drummond accelerated mr plans to visit the ground that the British th ought theirs The State Historical Solo H U 00 night After Oct mailed to witnout the presentation of a written request from him But this does apply to other branches of service inwols must not weigh more than iive pounds or exceed 15 inches in n length Furthermore they must not Befr her marriage Mrs Pearce be i lvore that 36 inches in combined tauht Elocution at Halbrook Normal length and girth This, is about the CoIIee Fountain City Tenn M,e of an ordinary shoe box, How Wed, of Dr Harvey G ife will occupy the pul pit of the Cc igregational Church next Sunday meetings on DrummondThe wars cur tailment of travel forced the post, pontment of that inspection The fort and its surroundings should not continue unkept or un marked Its remains must be saved its derbis removed and its significande must be explained job halt done and had to go back again to finish it This mistake will not be repeated and occupation armies will take over the German and Japanese territory when the peace treaty has been signed and remain for some years until the military spirit has been stumped out President Hooosevet s statement hast week shut the door or the chance of a repetition of the mistake of 1018 He de dared that Germany ana Japan must botii be occupied Of course the ser vice men who have spLnt several years across will be relieved and for that reason some form of military preparedness will have to be maintained here In regard to military preparedness the Fortune magazine has just com pleted a poll on the subject and found 501 of the people in favor of some form of preparednessOLl preferred the draft il percent favored one yea OJ ntre of military training for all boys 759 were in favor of the training beginning at the age of 18 years There has been a big change eev siue boxes should not be used Piickage should U, marked ChristIt Vas voted to have a dance at the,iila iairfi Lo insre special handel j ing and the rhould be packed well to prevent damage inflamable materia, pelable gaods and intoxicants io not allowed PHILATHEA NOTES Drumnionj Islam has br ,,ff the beaten path but the coming expan jn the attitude of the people since sion of air travel will make it acces pear Harbor, in the year previous to i sible The State Aronautical Board con Lhat president Roosevelt had to force j template3 a Class 2 airport The state njs preparedness progran through conservation com is engaged in c0ngress against the opposition of the Sundays lesson with Mrs Peck the restoratin of Just fiUch re,icR Tne j isolationists led by Senator Taft and again teaching, was full of splendid Michigan Historical Society will re other dicdhards After it passed their helps for the class present in our nevv its erection of commemorative Opoiation continued and they forced PhiJathea room For fnfct Sunday markers when bronze is Again avail through a bill exempting all men we consider, Israels First KingV abLe J past 28 years of age from the draft to I Spmuel Chapter 9 10 and 11 Good rules for wrapping packages Golden Text Peter 2 17 Theme Servicemen ae fli nility4 For th tl, hist Sun on Ubi strong boxes, meta, wool or Keaaj fiberbourd boxes are preferred Use gummod paper tape, heavy twine and heavy wrapping paper Place the address both on the inside and out When you write a cheerful letter, your in the month We hope for a good attendance and a careful study of these chapters as well as the verses Dr Kuhn expressed a hope that p ation continued even in the the state conservation departrmt iy amp, nj culminated in the could be provided with enough fv vi j , ,, ont in which all soldiers to acquire the land and to restore , iv desert and go home in old fort as Mackinac and Fort Otober Over the Hill in Octobt Wilkms were restored and preserved ThR peurl Harbor stab in the back JOHN KELLY K Sergt Lloyd Hendee writes he was Mildred Ackley, Joan Spear Willa duty in Philadelphia, Pa diuring Lamb the transportation strike Thefollowing women were appoint or fiet Christmas gift to PPC Robert White and wife of the cd to act as chairmen of the Xmas soldicr,t sailor or Marine on time Cusning General Hospital, Mass are box conynittee Lulu Lamb, Anna y0UC leally passing the ammunition visiting relatives here t Reaton, Alice Wilson Mary Ambur nnt helping win the war Cecil Vincent of the Canadian air ey Thus wo can aU ght fof America corp s home on furlough jhe next meeting to send boxes and kcep it the grand country it Ts Irwin Pooe who served in the Now will g August 28 at the Guinia Campaign with Julius Asdhen town hall All persons interested are brenner caMed him up long distance urged to attend All persons desiring from New York City Monday boxes sent to their relatives in the Mr and MrsOH Poulson were service are asked to send in their aleasantly surprised last Wednesday name and address or telephone it to fry a visit from their sonRobertPoul phone 100 son MM lc, who has been serving on the Pacific Robert enlisted in the pfc navy in Sept 1941,and was assigned from tt ship in March, 1942 Since that time he has covered many miles o tceanjias visited or been stationed at Kodiak Dutch HarborAieutialns,Solomons, Marshalls, Gilberts, Hawaii in our lesson proper and the Dev Fort Mackinac is matntained bv state killc,d the isolationists off at one Wow otiontl Reading Psalm 7218 REBEL CREAMERY CLOSES On account of insufficient milk supply the Rebel Creamery which has operated here for the past eight years has closed its doors The long park commission while Fort Wiikins is preserved by the conservation de partment as an adjunct park at Copper harbor to its state or drove them under ever but as a result of their obstructionism, the American losses the first year of the war were large and our Pacific possessions including the Pbilipines,, Aleutians and Guam, all fell easy prey Mr to the Japs Now the people have acsumeTdTOUgTt FcrbumTdThSand MrsSteve Njga,former residents qunv a r A atotud pasture cut its milk supply to such was married to Sert Floyd Clark of a result oi co y NIG ACLARK Miss Ruth Niga, daughter of New Hebridrf, New Caledonia and others too numerous to mention and has been in several major engage iiia r ments Robert WAS accompanied from froro eatte Washington Monday He Grand Rapids by his brotherjttchard faA ZTi in the Aleutians for two Harold Hinchey has been Camp Fanning, Texas, to the sont to e embarkation port at Fort Meade, Maryland Sergt Bennie VanBlaircum 1 now in France with the invasion forces He had boon in Ireland His brother Norman IK still In England PPC Ambrose Kennedy called up, Laughm and sister parents Sheriff and Mrs Kennedy of Detroit and, ten grandchildren his rd Saturday night, the boys with then parents, left for Middlevlle, Mich to visit wlatives and Swnday Rich left for Grand RP , Robeit f guttle, Wash, where he gets assifmiwnt to a new ship Rohert sav he toing bvk t help 1V E particular Jap that mo everybny The funeral will be held Friday at I 900 a m al Christ, the King,church years He does not expect to get home1, in, Detroil uriai wijj be at 1130 a before Sept 10 I nv in St Maiys cemetery Chelsea Azalia on August 12 at the Milan a point that it was unable to sup Baptist church She was attended by John Kelly, 86, died Tuesday at ply its customers The Rebels moved her sister, Flora Niga and Alice the home of his daughter Mrs Ag j ii0in stony Creek modernized Rowers of Toledo Terry Doyle of ath McLaughlin, of Detroit worc tne crcamery and installed modern Toledo and Ernest Lambert of Milan he lived for the past three years He equipment and were able to get a wcre best men A reception was held was born in Putman townsnip on duly miik supply from this district at the rOOFhal following the cer 22 1868 and was the oldest son of unt drought hit this summer emcny The groom is in the air force the late Patrick and Johanna Gorman ow we understand they are buying Hn went overseas in 1042,, being in Kelly He lived in Chelsea fof 40 m from the Michigan Milk Pro England and North Aricaf He came years Surviving are two brothers Queers on the Detroit market and ftacjt to this couvry month ago He Michael of Dexter and Robert of buying on the base and surplus plan WJH report to the Indianapolis air Pinckney Two son, Max of Detroit Here they paid a flat price rate Daa Aug 20 and Dr Frank Kelly of Richmond, x craamery was owned and operand two daughters, Mrs, Agatha Mc at oy Thomas Rebel and his son, MtLUCAS JARDINE M Carnelia both Nc 0f River Hottge , Married at the home of the niWe understand that Wm Meyer d papenl8 ReV atwj Mrs MCLUCAS and the other djriver who were haul , Brighton, on Thursday evenmjj itt, their dauhM Kva, to Fdl Henry Krahn wad local icreamery watd Jardine of Ann Arbor, Rv J manager McLucas officiating Both bride wants to see the LAST ONE Arthur Bullis and wife who have ADDITIONAL NAMES WANTED been living in Ypsilanti wherehe was empolyed at Wtllow Run have moved More names are to be added to the to with trander i and groom have been employ NOTICE al tj Dexter Electrionica fact The Red Oo8 Blood Bank will be ory Ten girls employed with n living in Ypsilanti wnerene w V J JV u oolved at Wtllow Run have moved More names are to be added to the The Red Cross1 Blood Bank will be ory Ten girls employed with weNOTJS Stockbridge where he is associated Pinckney honor rol very soon If you at Brighton Sept 6 All those wshing bride there were guests at tne mar Vttla his brother inlaw Wilbur Os have any names to add phone the to go please sign up with Haxel riage After a honeymoon jha M I nder in the plumbing business , Diipstch Office Parkerbefore Aug 81 reside in Ann Arbor, CongratttUttons i ce PRE ENROLLMENT NOTICE High school students are requested to enrol either Sept 1 or 2 at the schoolFootball uniforms are to be given out at this time School opens on Sept 5 at 900 for the forenoon only At 10 is a teachers meeting and at 280 the first football practise of the yeai starts WASTE PAPER DRIVE Tlwre ii an acute onortaaB Qx waste paper On Thursday Anf U the high school boys are to stop t at each house in Pinckney and vicinity Have your papers ready W apmes and catalogue are eaPJ desired If you live outside of Pincltney and hv papei tall M or l baon Aujr ftl NOTrCI VOlage taxes aro dot Mid eta aM at my m E7 V ,fcX PIWCKWBy DISPATCH Sylvan Theatre ME yTQuBBATEB J judge advocate dept of the U S LOSE Wednesday, August 23,1944 JLmm Jt UfM AT DEXTER BB C r ni Friday 4 THE HITLER GANG with ROBERT WATSON, ALEXANDER POPE, VICTOR VARCONI, MARTIN KOSLECK Cartoon New Soft Mon TOM Aug 272 THE STOROF, Starring GARY COOPER LARAINE DAY, DENNIS OKEEFE In Technicolor Sunday Show 3tOOtSOO,7iOO,9iOO Wad and Thur Auf 331 YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS Starring ROY ROGERS, DALE EVANS tone of the Pioneer Plot YOU CANT RATION LOVE Starring STON, MARJORIE WEAVER BETTY RHODES JOHNNIE JOHN Fri and Sat Aug 2526 MPHBBBr A Story of OfficerTraining School starring EVELYN KEYES TOM NEAL Plu Cartoon Herring Mtuder Case Screen Snphot Road to Victory Sun and Tue Aug 27J29 STANDWG ROOM 6NFY The Comedy of War Time Washington fttarring FRED MacMURRAY PAULETTE GODDARD, Plu Nw Cartoon Jasper Goo Fishing Popular Science44 Coining Hey Rookiein Old Otdah omaBeautifuJ hut Broke Uninvited Coming One Upon a Time, The Uninvited, Song of Bernadetto4 Howell Theatre NEIGHBORING NOTES The Brighton bowlings alleys reopened August 19 Lt Charlotte Hadley of the WACS is now in Italy She has made four trips across the Atlantic Her home was in Unadilla township MrsMerton Prescott and Evene of Unadilla visited Pvt Merton Pres cott in North Carolina last week The Pittsfield Village, a housing project near Ypsilanti has, been com pleted It will house 422 families Profs Case and Buettner of the University of Michigan have pronounced the bones recently found in a marl pit near Owosso to be those of a mastedon probaly 20,000 years old The Walnut St, ME church of Howell wilj instajl memorial chimes in the church in honor of the 84 men women of the church now serving in the armed forces THURSDAY Army is spending a few days here Prof and Mrs JP Doyle have re With 5 substitutes in tjeir I lineup turned home from Canton where they Pinckney lost to Dextc there last spent the summer Thursday 12 to II The youngster hit well, picking up Married by Rev PY Crowe Wednes 16 hits to Dexters 9 and Kad a lead of day Mr Raymond Lavey of this place 10 to 3 up to the 6th inning, In this to Miss Jessie Resico of Gregory period, Jones pitching for Pinckney J James Livermore has purchased a weakened,Dexter got C runs on 4 hitsi consignment of Holsteiu cattle of a walk au 2 errors, Pinckney added I Howell parties NOTES OF 47 XEAK AGC A large crowd attended St Marys picnic here last Thursday and enjoy ed the fine chicken dinner A fine speaking program was put on talks by Louu Howett, Uev McMahon, Hevs KH Crane and Carl Jones Senator Geo Teeple, Dennis Shields of Howell Lumbards band of W hitmore Lake played and there were solos by Miss Kstele Wood of Caro and Frank Lumbard Hev Fr Coram erford was toastmaster Pinckney lost ball game to Brighton 11 to 5 Charlie Moran and M Roche were the Picnkney battery and Jarvis and Dean lor Brighton, in tne evening a dance was held at Tuomey house Andy Roche made a heme run in the ball game Mi Re Hiuen is working for John Raftrty of Chelsea, The dog poisoner has again hit town and Barney Lyncnes famous dog Laddie is the victim The North Hamburg churi held a a run in the 7th inning but Dexter came across with 3 more in their half I to take the game Jones and Jack Hal1 nes each got three hits for Pinckney Pinckneys big inning was the third when they bunched 6 hits with three Dexter errors to score 6 runs rinckuey AB Miller, d J Leihvidge lb Jones, p lieajon, rf 4 bauifhn, If 4 4 4 5 liUlilb, Jim Keid, ,3b Hauies Jack iieid JVleubon, cf Webber c Lickly, ab Crocker, rs Devinc, , Is Hoptilin, lb ytjjj, Jo Kokmlcr, p 3 4 3 R 0 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 H 1 1 3 K 2 1 2 3 1 222 0 1 Deleter AB social at the home of the Montague Straic, If Broj Tuesday night There worv vocal j Muejier cf selections by Mr and Mrs Henry Kicej Schlail, rf and Chartles Smith solos by Lucius irritj, rf Wilson and Miss Estelle Wood and an insfrruemental solo by Grace Nash The Pinckney Driving Club is mak ing big plans for their sports day Sepc 4 Pinckney and Chelsea will play ball for a 25 purse Admission 10 cents children under 12 admitted 5 4 4 4 3 1 4 3 3 1 2 R 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 H 1 i 2 1 1 ll oi oi 1 Three base hitHoutilin Two base hitsJim lieid 2, Burns, Haines, Jones Struck out by Jones 3 Kolander 1 Walks oil Jonea 8 Koiander 3Umpires Scunebelt and Tssamer PFCFred Brockway of Howell has free ben wounded in action in Italy Met Rose of Bay City has been A small fawn recently picked up here the past week placing a monuWed Thur and Fri Aug 232425,near Hartland has been presented to ment on his cemetry lot Romance and Laugh BEUTA in LADY LETS DANCE with JAMES ELLISON, WALTER CAT LETT Comedy Selected Short New It urn Funan DAVID BRUCE, ANNE GWYNNE in AB R H Pet BATTING AVERAGES 1 Potter Park Lansing Thomas Turner and Charles Stickle An Australian war bride arrived in are in Buffalo NY this week attend Howell this week She is Mrs Leoning the national GAR encampmen Bateman wife of a Howell corporal Jedeles meat market Ed, Croak The bodies of John Duncan and ins clothing store at Dexter were wife of Detroit who were drowned at badly damaged by a fire last Wedens Coon Lake Aug , were recovered day night The fire was caused by a the following Wednesday by two dog knocking over a lighted lamp in coast guardsmen 4 resr of the store The dog was burned Alex The Dexter Masonic lodge is spon up I Jack soring a DeMolay club for boys j H O Wills and his choi went Dale through Pinckney enroute to Stock Bill Baughn 39 Jim Jieid 4 Fred Singer 34 SOUTH OF DIXIE Plu ROY ROGERS, DALE EVANS in YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS Cartoon Sun Mon Tui Aug 228 28 Continued Maun Theyve Never Been Licked 1 PAT OBRIEN In MARINE RALO RUTH HUSSEY ROBERT RYAN BARTON McLANE NoveHy Cartoon New NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO bride in his Go8Pel w Mrs Zach Carr of Unadilla who1 Jre ish has started a barber was taken ill with pneumenia while aP Gregory ,,u 4 uA T in ignin 1 earl Smith si on a visit to her son has so far recovered to return home Lee in Lansing ea amnn started for Iowa Sat as to be able urdy Wheat is bringing 9C cents a bush Roy Reason 40 Jerry Ledwiduc 60 Don Hums 4 Keith Lcdwidge 25 Jack Reason 29 Wesley Header 25 Chanyi 12 iiaiuesc 1G lUeaboti Jack Rcid 4 Noruian Catlin 5 Ctilfonl Miller 47 Francis Shehan 40 Stanlej Dinkei 23 8 2 6 8 12 3 4 2 5 2 2 1 1 0 C 3 4 12 2 12 14 17 2 7 8 7 3 4 2 1 1 8 6 3 Miss Helen Tiplady spent the week el jn Pincknejr 7Vw Congl church Wed Thur Fri Aug 3031 Sept 1 m JANE WYMAN la CRIME BY NIGHT Cartoon Selected Short New in Albion , e Congl church is publjnng Married in Detroit on August 23 monthly paper called Beacon Light Mis, Irene Climo to Jewett Barlow CarA1esT S , both of Detroit I ,M BMe 19 D and Mrs HF Sigler and grand ofhe e M E church spent Sat son Donald are visiting friends in y th Rev and Mrs McMahon Whitehall s Smith of Detroit will K The North Hamburg Mite Society t at Congchurch Sunday nite will be entertained at the Lakeland YOUR POOCH SHOULD POLITE 307 500 375 350 340 500 280 272J ,2661 ,250 250 j 222 222 208 169 150l 130 BE Read in The American Weekly with this Sundays Aug 27 issue of The Hotel on Sept U by Mrs Rheinhart tra tody J Major James A Greene of the shaPee or the racea S aMnnMnnnneneeMMMMMMMM Detioit Sundiy Times how masters as ips will learn the A,B,CS of obouKuce in the new dog schools dog i llare workerri are setting up all T00 over the country to carry on the good wotk started by the training of war dogs Get Sundays Detroit Times it in I Coming Cildersleeve Ghot Cow boj Canteen AIHRST USE 666 GREGORY FLOWER SHOW The annual Gregory Flower show will be held at the community hall on Thuisday August 31 It will be open from 300 pn to 1000 p,m The program as follows 400 pin Teaand muj 8J P m Tak and Awards 00 pa PotLuck Supper 900 pm Male Quartette Admission 25 cents All exhibts must be in before 100 p m Ony one entry by an exhibitor allowed in any one class Exhibits nrast remain until 1000 pm Is open to amateur growers only daat 1 PerfectionAsters, Dahlias Gladioli, Delphinium, Marigolds,Zinni J ea, Petunir , Inapdragen, Nastttrtium I PansiermsSun Flower LilyfMornf 14 Gory,any annualtan perennial Flower arrangements in con W Box,SH LifeMin tare GwdWnCnp and Saucer arreng p Bovae Plants, Antique Vases CeMmltfe Mrs Ralph Glenn, Mrs I IfaJshall Mrs Carman Wheel Hilt Better Jorfenson, MrsHE, He the Control Office Mointananco Man and vital part of good telephone service Eta keeps the central office equipment in good wor ing order The speed and accuracy with which lie doetnls job have a great deal to do with keeping telephone service flowing smoothly especially thejfi days when the wires are needed for i Timely itetru concemini your eiectrfc eervke, wgfrstiona about cooking, lighting and appliance, and many other thing oi interest and value will appear horn time to time in Edison Lime, Make Edison Unea a reading habit f HEATING BY BtTftlGtRATION Your electsfc refrigerator manufactures cold Why isnt it possible to reverse the refrigeration cycle and produce heat Then, in winter you could use cold outdoor tempera ture to heat your home Actually, the idea isnt new It originated with Lord Kelvin aver 50 iars ago, A few installations have been mademostly in more temperate climates than Michigans So far, the idea isnt practical for general use, but our research engi neers have it in their active file Someday new developments may transfer it from the realm of experiment into a practical machine Jjp SUMMER SNACK For something newand different, try this recipe from our Home ServiceiDepartment Tomato and Salmon ToasA 6 slice bread 6 tbtp flaked telaon, seasoned 6 slices American cheese 12 slice bacon 6 lice tomatoes Place a slice o cAeeee on each slice of bread On top oi cheese put the flaked salmon Place tomatoes onaalmon and two slices of bacon on each aSce o tomato, Broil t 1 J until bacon crisps, and cheese melts, e J X v DISTINGUISHED SERVICf More than 1500 of our employes are now in the armed forcesabout one out of every five Of this number, 36 are women There are 16 gold stars on the companys Service Flag Every branch of the service is represented, and over 500 of the 1500 employes are overseal Five Distinguished Service Crosses have been awarded to Edison men i V 4k POWER fGRID Putting the Axis on the griddle9 is more, than a figure of speech in southeastern Michigan The uninterrupted flow of electricity to thousands of war plants has made possible new production records in all sorts of vital war materials And one of the things that assures this uninterrupted electric supply is the power grid or network which covers all this area If I for any reason there is a power failure somewherein the system, the rid connection makes it possibleto restore service immediately by feeding hi power from another point Should a turbine in one plant shut i down, other Edison plants pick up the load and keep the electricity flowing The far n flung Edison network J is interconnected with the Consumers Power Cornjpany on the west, and with the Detroit municipal power plant, lending added strength to the combined power i grid v t i 1 JAepbeekonfia i BE PAfRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is AtVhAlly sseatalt SaHafe Organisation, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVIC HORBES 300 CATTLE 200 HOG, CALVES AND SHEEP eceordteff tor sise end conditions DARLING UCOMPANY PHONE COnteCT TO HOWELL 450 MICHIOAN 1IU TILIPHONI COMPANY it leveer Is teryley ggg WsW g4s it I Wat NIIM L0NQ DltTaNOI h Pfeese limit year eeff fe S mUeetef Mwsea leaf OWaeee irealrs ere sreweed imnmiwiistititssitsiawiti LIVE STOCK HAUUNG and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHONK 4t4 c nnrmHanmnmHi riHitflisiBifmuBriitatiajsjii aisn S final I , JL Miss Joan Spears spent the week Mrs ThelmaB rookavrft b oi DsUeli end in Detroit A , Aherdee bomev, BTv P T c f INCKNEY D IUMttttiiMaUJtsilllUUUIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIllittlUIIIIIIUIUI I NNCKNEY DBPATCH fix 4i AAt PAUC w mmxn Mi, and Mrsj Charles Cbinc were in Howeil Sunday evening June Gearhart Howell is visiting at the Will Nash home Mrs Lola Lobdei and sort Jimmie spent last week at Pontiac MreRichard Loo mis of Detrotit spent Friday at the ME Darrow home Francis Shehan is attending the 4w H ctmp at Joslyn Lake this week i Mrs Laura Hester of Ypsitanta spent Friday at the AL Nesbitt home S Mrs John Hammer and children are visiting relatives at YanktonSD Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and Mrs Mabel Dinkel were in Ann Arbor Sat urday Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sun day at the John Meyer home in Ypsi lanta j RaKelenbergcr is taking a twot weeks vacation from his job in Detroit it is both wise and patriotic to protect your clothing, fura rugs, carpets and upholstereu furniture against damage by moths Ke member, many of these articles cannot be replaced until victory is won You cant afford to take chances with moths BERLOU GUAR ANTY MiTHSlKY yreventn moth damage imn WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARAN TEE i moth damage occurs within 5 years, BERLOU pays the bill BERLOU MOTHSlJKAY is colorless, odorless, stainjsse Will not injure fine fabrics or furs Easy to apply a home There is no rioth seaan These pests work ill year around PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED jfc tmd JU Uent up the hill To fetch tcatie paper pi there, To bomb Berlin And help ut mln mnke thr Nasi riled therm SAVE WASTE PAPER SaveWaste Paper forWar A hundred pounds of newsE apers will produce fifty casigs for 7 5mm shells Ot Mother Hubbmr ml to the cupboard n HPt her old paper to tear 7i tchen the got therm IwpcupbtHtrd teat bare ler yonrgipr had tent It beforth SAVE WASTE PAPER GetBKItLOU and use it Nowdont wait Clenn Slayton and family of Howell spent Sunday at the Jesse Rioh Miss Bernice Lamont and Joe Kelly CtlDfid V D eTttff 9COPW of the Louis Coyle home are visiting, j in Detroit j 5i Mrs John McDonald attended the g funeral of a cousin in Detroit last I week s Pency Mowers and son Donald callI j ed on his mother Mrs Ida Mowers 3 3 Kennedys Gen Store mother Mrs Ida Mowers Sunday I James Squires and wife of Diiut wvi Sunday callus at the Loul bhe hen home Mrs Florence AtLee attended a bridge club Monday at the Sneed home in Howell Mrs Mable Isham was a guest on Sun of her brothers and sister in 3 the Fish home 31 Mr an Mrs Don Hammer and Mrs 51 Alice Wilson were in Lansing Tv sI Si Mr and Mrs C F Hewlett and g son, Charles,spent last Wednesday at S BobLo Island i TELEPHONE 101 ox PILS 245 EAST MAIN Mrs Blanch Clark and Mrs George Ij g Clark spent Saturday with Mrs Em g j met Clark in Howell STATE OF MICHGAN The Circuit Court for the dunty Ltivngtton in Chancery Order of Publication Charles Elmer Lieberman and Flora V Lieberman, husband and wife, Plaintiffs VB The unknown heirs, devisees, lgatces, and assigns of James Pearson and George PearTmr deceased, Dofedunt uit pending in the Circuit Court to tile Courtly tA ivi in Clmncery, on the 2 ,tl day oi Juno 1944 It appearing from the yom LilPof conjpuant as filed in this caus1, thai the uirt iis have not boon able, af ter Uiiigont scare and inquiry, to as eennin whether the defendants above nrmed arc living or dead, cr where hey may reside if living, or if thej have personal representatives or heirs iving, or where they or any of them reside or whether the title, interest claim, lip, or possible right of safd defendants have been assigned to anyother person or persons or whether sucn title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right have been disposed of by will or otherwise by said defendants And it further appearing, that the plaintiffs do not know, and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry, to ascrtain the the names of the persons who are included herein M defendants without being named Therefore, on motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assignwenter their appearance in tda cause within three months from the date of this oracr, and in default thereof, that the bill of compliant filed in this cause, be takn as confesbed by the said, defendants and, each and all of them And it is further ordeei,that within forty days the plaintiffs cause ttts order to be published in the a, Wesley Reader Jack Haines nnA fllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllMillKllllir klUlllll1IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiinillllUIHIIIIIItmilllt xon Burns 3 I Examined, countersigned and enI Mr and Mrs GeorgeMeabon jr , ,1 tered by me John A Hagman,clerk son auiai tue Mason fair Satur I The above entitled cause involves daj, and is brought to quiet the title to j Fred Campbel and wife of Ann Ar the fallowing described lands, located bor cujled ai una Campbell home in the Township of Iosco, County of Friday night Livingston and State of Michigan, and ,r ana ulvs Lyle Hendee more particularly described as foil1 and Mrs WC Hendee ows to wit All that part of the east half of the northeast quarter of secrton ten, in town two north, range three Ea t, Michigan lying northerly of oast and west highway, and easterly of north and south highway excepting there and Mr spent Sunday I in Parma Mike Iankoff has sold his house west of town and 30 acres of land to Mr Iliggs of Whitemore Lake The Toledo Big Silver Camp of which Homer Hanaman is director dlosed Sun The Uof Mcamp runs 1 a parcel of land described as niore woe1 follows, beginning 56 rods south of Mesdames WCAtLee, Herb Palmer, tiu northwest comer of said east half fK uutll attended a card party of northeast quarter, thence east 50 Mltnday night at the home of Mrs ods thence south 32 rods thence j 1ora DJUoway in Howell west 50 rods, thence north 32 rods to j M lrianch Clark dautiter It n place of beginning , ano u,s 10j,bje and Jack, went to Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plainj Toledo Saturday Walter Clark came tiffs Busings Address, Howell,Mic I i bnck with them for the week end I Junio Dole resigned his job at Joe Griffith and family spent KinSeeley plant in Ann Arbor and ttaturda in Deiioit j8 inning a linotype at the LivingsMrs Mable Isham is now moving to tjlo Comty Press in Howell, move to Howell soon where she MrsEleanor Johnson who was kick wiMl live with her sister Mrs Mayme f l ,st jc veek and suffered Sloan who has bought a home there B spilntered leg has returned home rrou At ,insoi lospital in HoweH Floyd Weeks has been granted a Vincent Sheilds and famil j of AnnI three year leave of absence from the Mrs Sloan has sold one of her houses in Corruna left Monday on a trip thrortgh Northern Michigan Mrs Mary Baughn and Miss Eleanor Latimer visited Mrs Dale Latime at Milford one day last week Mrs Lola Rogers spent the week end in Lansing and attended the camp meeting at Eaton Rapids Mrs Lee Lavey and Mrs Don Ham mtr attended the funeral of John Uro gan at Bunker Hili Saturday Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and j son,Dick,spent the week emi at Sauga tuck with Rev and Mrs Maycroft Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie and A Latimer and wife attended the Ing ham county fair at Mason Friday, i Mrand Mrs, Wm Shehan and Mrs Jennie Foran called on Roche Shehhan and family in Ann Arbor Friday George Crane and wife and Col Edwin S George of Detroit spent Sun day at the Crane home ate Anderson Mrs JC Reid id Mrs Frank Aber deen attended tlD two day session last week of the horn extension club at North Lake Week end guests at the John Bell home were Mr and Mrs Arthur Mer rill of Detroit and Mrand MrsTavern Conk of Chelsea Saturdjay Mr and Mrs Will Nash and Clarence Travis attended the Holl ister Reunion at the home of Mrs Blum of Lakeland Mrs May Beard and sons of Ann GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANlZlrru KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH, DAIRY, HOC AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE P1NCKNEY, MICH gj gag WArVA Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Iviodern Equipment Capable Msa fc L FARKBR Agent Phone 88, Pincku 1 he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead ScocKCo WAWyww Miss Mollie Wilson New fork U visiti waUv M,,,, How,u 1 First National I r t , f absence from the Arbor spent Friday at the John Bell Arbor spent Sunday at the Lee Laveystate Rurclin inc hoard and placed in home Kenneth remained for a visit hone Roj, Reason and family spert the to the Grami Kipuls soldiers Royal Kellenberger and wife of Owosso spent Sunday t tne Hay Kcll g eaberger home t Calvin Hooker and family of Ann Ardor spent Sunday ut the J H liooke home 5 Miss Kathryn Gleason of Howell 5 spent the week end ut the Cnarles s Clark home Gilbert Campbel and son Robert of S Frazier called on Ona Campbell and 5 family Sunday Mary Eichman and Sheriff Bank IN HOWELL S FOR BUSINESS MEN Mrs in Jackson r trim, , charge of building of a big addition jtfr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt attend , A, J u ,ls soidiers home ej a party at Lake Chemung Satur Kennedy and wife were week end in St Louis His mother Vin Smo oT Corpus Christo, ay given by the Housner and Gates ust Wednesday U Mrs Edna Reason went to Dur Texas and Hassell Read and family famiiie8 for their sons Russel ad Ev The annual Brogan Family Reunion and where she visited at the Garner of Pleasant Ridjre were week end erett norne from the armed forces on will be held at Lime Lake near Chil Carpenter home guests at the Ioss Read home furloughs onoxtSun S MJ and Mrs OH Poulson and sons Mr and Mrs WA Ketchum Mrand MrsMerrilT Austin of Rom Mrrtin Rittcr sr awi wie jf Whit 5 Robert and Richard spert last Weden Silver Lake spent last week in North ulttfl mnt Thursday night with Mrs more Uke spent Sum at the Wal s sdav evening at the home of Rev and em Michigan with their daughter and Mabe j, Mrs Bernicft Beattie and ter Clark home s family Dr and Mrs EL Happrich children called Wednesday Jtobert Read and family of Grand S Their cottage was on the beautiful Rapids spent the Glenn Lake, 1 mile from Lake Michlj MARRIAGE LICENSES Fred Read home Mrs JM McLucas in Brighton Howard Read with Mr and Mrs Louifc Doletski and Miss Evelyn Del etski Dexter epert part of last week ern in NorthernMichigan Fmma Burgess who has been week end at the n i The following marriage licenses Dr Moriey Vaughn of Carleton e But the real fishing was off New,ave been issued at the county clerks spent last Wednesday with his mother S rt in Grand Traverse Bay and 0ffjCPMollis Arnold, 21 USA, Paul Airs Nettie Vaughn The PostWnr world will see a tremendous growth of smali i,iiess in America, One of the iiiujor problems will be ertait The American Hanlvrs Association, of which we are a KM uer, hus just established a new lostWar Small Business Credit Commission to mobiize the credit facilites of banks for this puropse Business men can be sure that American banking will sene them in peace as in war Mrs Fmma Burgess who has been port wc ,4 w r n t 4 w knw thAi IWAfflrWH Clark suffer Lake MichiganMrKetcham says its a me Hngman 21 Howell John Rose28, Mis Gertrude Spears will leave liLfrJZ 10 1 WSdrvLfI SOME OK OUR SEKVC, puMkhed and drcolrtui, d f ,t ft HJ Ibi 11 to bm nfled to U CSn, 1 Howril Kaun Mrs Jcnnia Con, visited her 1 yot, once each week fbr at ieast jJrt Krll 29 DDorothy Detroit ,pen, Sunday t the Fk lx successive weeks S f vltHI ZLT fuieGnnA Lodge comroittee to tvi 25, Powlenillo Ernest Roy sister Mrs Nordman in Ann Arbor Chiles K VanWinWe, Crcut Court ,0 JS a rth, 20 USN Grecu 19 ,ast week S Commissioner for Livingston County, t Michigan OI nrr UIIMHSB , , Wilow Run where she works I lodge comnmcation Howell I 1 Sale of War Bonds HELP WANTED Wantec Women and Olrfi iw light atiembly work Share Bldte Can Be Arrange ALL PRODU CTS CMf ,ANT, Hamt urg, Mich Sunday guests at the Ben White I home were Pvt, Bob White and wife 1 Massachusetts and Basil White and wife of Howell 1 Andrew Campbelt and family spent Sunday at Dearborn Mrs Campbell and children stayed over untill MonMrs Grace Bennett oi Lansing and Mrs Florence Snyder of Detroit were guests at the Albert Dinkel home one day last week Sunday gutsU at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mr, and Mr B, L, Snell and Mr and Mrs OscarNelson of Detroit Mrs Robert Bind of Wayne visited at the Earl Baughn home Sunday Lucius EWilson sris a patient at Foot hospital Jackson Mrs Leonard Lee who lives near Chuhbs Corners was taken to McPher son hospital, HoweU, Saturday lor aa spnemttrttls r 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds 3 Bank Money orders at than Post Office rates less 4 Demand Certificates of Dep osit 5 Cashier Checks 6 Checking Accounts i Savings Certificates of Dep osit We cordially invite you to use any of these services suited to your needs Mrs Mary Eichman and a1 fr n Anu Aroor Sunday Cecil Gibson of rttftwlUt a treo there last week mtrtniXBmr 5W , 14 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Augurt 23194 fcuajr SW rGeneral Hardware P Shelf and Builders Hardware THSMMMiaAM MOULD Midway between Drummond island and the village of DeTour en the mna land is the DeTour reef lighthouse a taU concrete steel isle rising 4 feet above the level of lake Huron This lighthouse is maintained by the US Coast Guard as a beacon and guide for the long ore boats which travel up and down the St Marysrivcr in S Ai condition Neil McCIeer faam two f Poceeeion from early 1 nule west of Gregory on M36 junt earl winter 2 FOR SALE Peaches tree ripened Charles Jones a coast guard civ 3C Roberts 7150 Pinckney Howell rd Man anployee since 1922 is its proud r Want Ad F0K SALE Electric refrigerator,, ColdSpot one year guarantee Oij 5 stove sewing machine antique chest 3 and table Alfalfa hay and our housa PROFESSIONAL CORNER 91 TO RUNT Rooms to desirable parties keeDer gj Mrs Ida Mae Mowers j Climbing up a steel ladder along a FOR SALE Cottage at Patterson 20 foot concrete wall, we greeted Lake at Dovles Cove O J Smith Jones and for 30 minutes the place Hn 737 East Hildale, Detroit Mich I was ours We ascended to the top and t Phone Twinbrook 13729 j marvelled at an intricately made if FOR SALE Broilers alive or dress French prism in a revolving beacon 3 ed or order John Burg phone 48 I fred J only 60 watt bulb, , FOR SALE 2 Pankof f COLOR ECO vIT L TFT which reflects a finger of lhrht visA heating stove Mike MQ Ui KC1 ux llfent v18 loie lv miles away We snok hands with Jones helpers FUR SALE Gurnesy cow fresh, calf Tom Brander, John Schrade and by sideNick Katoni Bernard Rozmaynowski The place, Pheoe 19F12 place was as spic and span as a Dutch housewifes kitchen I1 ThePirbej Sairtcicm Ray M Duffy, at D Flnokney, MJesdsjaa , Of lie Hearst SsOO to 4iog P M 7i0 te SiOO P M DR G RmiOMSKEt DENTIST 112 N Mtsteits Ttiejhnnw Office 220 Residency, 129 Evsningv by Appoieisaft Howell, MJfchJfnn HERBSNBED EQad SUM Phone 133 207 t Ho4Ll ReaLXstate, 1 CBjJ Lake end F if List Lake and A InsslaMtj Your Propahf With He Bond Home tan, Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOt SJMftOLKft All WorkmWnlpGSJJSJ WILLIAM DAVll 122 North Coo rtj Streot Howell, ftbeJOga CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PWkoey, Mich on how to achieve beautiful yet practical colorschemes J This is a book every home owner should possess It illus S traces an attractive color scheme for every room in r S home, the furniture in it, and the ex r, too Printed ia S full colors, this Paimiu Guide is puoiished by BoydelL S cue oi Americas oldest and most progressive paint manu 2 facturers Come inand take a book home with you Nofib S ing to buy its FREE IfAYEYHA R D W ARE rvju fcALt,Ail jLeatner Baby Harness Belt 2 pcJ Bob Bujitu Blue and pilik inside aad ouiside j Running a lighthouse is a 1 pr Zipper snow suit size 1, large Blankets Baby very reason able in good condition Phone 65F13 FOR SALE HORSfc i year old wt Bteadyj 1450 will also trade John Geryca Wanted 3 or5 HPGarden tractor with attachments M Hughes Rush Lake ,phone Pjnckney 69fC LUT A White Pig, 6 months old Finder return to Philo Boettger J i Frank Tiplady farm iets and fryers LW Umstead I chore You are on duty four hours off duty four hours throughout thej day and nfeht Yon are allowed five days Jberty each month Uncle Sanr throws in the airconditioning free, for theres always a fine breeze and ir a mosquito, although plenty ofj 1 Lies and spiders Each man in this lighthouse cooks hi own meals Radio reception is good as the station serves as a radio beacon for lakeshipping and the government has installed supersuper PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PftONA 4U Miokifaa UK SALE New Modern all year equipment, the best money can buy 1 homf and garage 8798 Lake View Dr During fogs an air compressed hor mofans incessantly But you get us LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 tlackaey Mitkieua MAR 1 iN J LAVAN Phone 13 w Brlatoi 4Uhia VanWkiikle Vvu inkfr Don W VuWinkle Charlee K vvvtn Attorneys at Law First StaTs and Siting B k HewelL MleMgar P H Swarttiout Soi FUNERAL HOME MooWrastqufbattant AmbnUnc Sarrice Phon 39 Pinckney, Michi a Help Wanted FUii SALE Young pigs, just weaned Robert Pike, G262 Hinchey Road FOR SALE 1 HORSE 6 12 yr old also radio LA Larue Stalker farmmany died of scurvy due JOHN BROGAN j of hearing in the Pknckney Dispatch, John Brogan 77 died at University newspaper printed and circulated in ed to it opined Jones, the keeper Hospital Ann Arbor last Wedensdayi said County j although it does get a bit monotonous lollowing an operation He was born Willis Lvons, Judg of Probate after a day or two jn White Oak township but had lived A true copy We had just left Fort Drummond in Stockbridge for many years where Jelcfctia Parshall, Register of Probate which once housed 400 British soldi Jle was prominent in public lifeserj iers During their first winter there vhiK 10 years as postmaster in Wilj STATE OF MICHIGAN to improp 0n auniinistrations and following The Probate Court for the County omen Opening for Wc MATERIAL HANDLERS AND 17 Y ears of Age end PLANT TRUCKERS Up MACHINE OPERATORS AND OTHER SKILLED MEN S S If interested in contributing your talent for vital war production, call between the hours of 8 AM and 5 PM FARMERS who want to get in War work during the and w will kindly writs us statingthe time you will be in a pnition to take a job with Howell Motors Drop us a p4D and an application will be mailed LO you comtng Fall S at once postal Howell Electric Motors Co FOR SALE Spring chickens weigh ing 3 and one half to 5 lbs Phillip Sprout Phone lDflL LOST Mans billfold containing money and personel papers Finder may keep money as rewardt Rieturn to Huh Howes jr Pinckney R 2 FOR SALE 10 acres of Marsh Hay Al Shultz Dexter Rd FOlPsALEa twowheekd trailer With ball hitch and also a quantity o 2X4s and other lumberLucius Doyle For Sale Used furniture dining room suite, etc,8 can insulated milk cooler,,, used, 1A condition Lavey Hardware er de I that ly years as supervisor This posit I of Livingston A weeks rations then consisted v ion he held at time of his deathHel At a session of said Court held at 4 lbs of salt pork, 6 oz of ice, G oz j was twice married His first wife was the Probate office in the City of How of butter, 7 lbs of flour and 3 pints Elizabeth Gerraghty of Dexter Follow j ell in said County, on the 11th day at dried peasHardly a vitamin in the mg ner death he married Emma Hutt, of August, AD, 1944 batch I eniocker who survives him, together Present ctnorable Willis L Lyons Col , eniocker who survives him, togethe Present ctnorable Willis McDonal, commanding officer witn children John of Lansing Ray Judge of Prooate appealed to Fort Mackinac for food monj of Ohio Mrs Marie Sweet of medical supplies and they not only jattie Creek Mrs Luella Holt of j Reason, Deceased In the Matter of the Estate of Bert HOWELL MICH 1,,,,,,, llllllfllHilllllllllllillJlllllliii FOR SALE, half to 2 lb Mowers Farm Broilers, wt about one Frank Ziegler 7700 Gawley rd sont thorn but a sxirgeon as well Gazing out upon blue Lake Huron we recalled how over the same waters ers once travelled birchbark canoes 1 of the Indians to Fort Drummond j Toduy the long slender ore boatssome valued at two mllion dollars each set their course up and down the DeTour passage of the St Marys Stockbridge and Mrs Stanley Dinkelj Charles H Reason, having filed hia Pinckney and James in the U S army The funeral was held Saturday rning at the Bunker Hill church HENRTTHURSTON Henry Thurston oG died at Silver river by the radio beacon, revolving Lake Wednesday, following a light and fog horn of the DeTour siioke Surviving are his wife, sons lighthouse I Harr and Raymond of Ann Arbor lllliiiikiiim , ,r Tnus the new follows the oldlike and Louis of Dexter and Earl in the g UllinillfJimmi, IIUIIIIIIII llimilllllllllliuiMllllimiilllllllllllimillllim life itsef j US army Also one daughter Mrs 5 i old Fort Drummond, now disapJohn McVicar of Ann Arboriie iujthis 0pder i Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at tele Store pearing eral was held at the home Saturday Ezra Beachie offic petition, praying that an instrument filod in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and that administration, of said estate be granted to Charles H Reason or to some other suitable person It is Ordered That the 5th day ox September, AD lf44, at ten a,m, at sau robafe Office is hereby appoint or fo hearing said petition It is funher Oriieivrl thai Public notice tiiereof be tfivon of a copy of once e Kh wejk for three successive weeks previous to said day from the earth, should bs ac s quired by the State of Michigan and, alternoon, Rev,Ezra Beachie oliic heaing in tne pinckney Di8patch, I SI restored to its formerglory The last, iatirg lunal was in the CKneyjnewspjtper prjnted and circulated cemetery j j Countv the S British fort in Michigan during S, dayss wlien two nations were struggS ling for supremacy of the Indian fur S trade of the Great Lakes s CONSERVATION DEPT 5j Production of crude o in Michigan S fell off during the first haf of 1944 Swith 9,444,476 barrels as compared S to ,L65t453 the previous year 5 311 drilling permits were issued as STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hovell in said County on the 7th day of July A D,1944 Present, Hon Willis L Lyona Judge of Probate In the mattejr of the Estate A true copy, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata Celestia Parshallm Register of Probata 1 FOR ATHLETUCS FOOT Heros a Different Treatment Tue germ grows deeplyto kill it you must reach it Teol solution is the enly teatment we know of made with 90 oo alcohol Has more penetrating t power REACHES MORE GEKIMIS compared to 257 in 1943 There are j wjYani K Honbaum, Deceased FASTER Feel it take hold 35c at now 3383 oil wells and 63Ggas wells En,nia L, Honbaum, having filed in any drug store Today at THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR said Court her final administration account, rntl hrr petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the and distribution of said in Michigan producing Of the moose trapped some years ago on Isle Royal and transported to the upper peninsula only a few onj assignment Keweenaw peninsula are said to have estate, survived j it is Ordered, That the 28th day of Ravens at one time near ly extinct August 18, 1944, at ten oclock in in Michigan are increasing in the the forenoonj at said Probate Office, upper peninsua The birds are larger be and is hereby appointed for examthan crows I ining and allowing said account and Hunters wil be allowed 5 extra hearing said petition, ducks during the hunting season this it is Further Ordered, That public yeardaHy bag limit is lODafly posses notice thereof be given by publication ion limit is 20 Daily ag on Mergan 0f a copy of this order, for three 25 however ccsshe veck KVIOUS to Pinckney, Mid Established 1863 IMS i i m mom si YOITLL GET BETTER MEATS A1 Clarks IWIIIlfltiUUIII Tax Notice THE 8TH INSTALLMENT OF 10,34 and35 Taxes ON THE on the 10 Year Flan IS DUE AND PAYABLE BEFORE Sept 1,1944 1932 AND PRIOR YEARSS TAXES ON THE 10 YEAR PLAN IS NOW DUE AND PAYABLE BEFO RE SEPT 1, 1M4 SEPT 1 1944 ADDITIONAL PENALTIES WILL BE ADDED JfiNPlE M EASTMAN LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREAS WcPhersoA State Bank BUILD UP A GOOD FEDERAL RESERVE 1 While the war is on and many commodities are not available, put into a bank account the money yon do not need for ordinary living ex penfes There will come a time at the no too distant future when me chandase of good quality and reasonable price may be purchased Have your money ready r that time rather than having to borrow rrKney and pay interest Save now for that new and better radio, stove, refrigerator, ear oi home Saving for emergencies is not a bad idea either Let us open an account for you HePftersoi State Bank Money t loan at reasonaol rae Interest pelf en Savings Books Tint Certffketej ef Deposit MaPhersen State Bee Mk0000 totneCeA f A0 f eswesl kf eaw seas Z aval Dip, leessi w Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 23, 1944 Description An account of the resource August 23, 1944 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 1944-08-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7f6e24aa74f2d6728a4a433e38dc085c.pdf e9620d937995e2d1f49d5d1f38355e64 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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V1 r, r ispnttfj News Items of Boys in Service Nw and ltms Concerning Cur Boys f Wbo Ar Serving in the Armed Staff i eigeant Wallace Lewis sou i of Mr aid Mrs William Lewis who School Starts Sept 5th Local Cchool Reopens Fv The Fall Term iuuty Sept 5 With Com pie to staff or Piockngy, liviwgitofl Co untyt Mkbiftji Wednesday August 30, 1944 Teachers The Pirn live on ti s ormau Reason farm, west of tcvvn has DeM awarded ti,e Order of the Purple Heart He was badly wovuied in the DDsty invasion June 19 It x u fighUng in France and is in an Egish honpitai He is 22 yoars old id enlisted in the national guard in Birmingham Mich in 140, going overseas iin 1143 His parents formerly lived o the Will Bland farm Ecrward Sprout is home from the Great Lakes naval station He re ceived a modicaP discharge un account of asthama PFC Jklarcian Ledwidge ai d wife re turned to Independence, Kansas, Tmes Mis Wm Shehan i received a letter from Sergt Ted Adesh stating h has arrived in Engiud Pfc, Gerald Swarthout who has been spending 17 day furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs L JSwarthout left for his new camp Tuesday a , the army air base at Lincoln,eb PFC Phillip Placeway oi North practise a week before school opens1 Carolina is home on a furlough from so a to get the three Weeks of North Carolina practize in for early September games Lucius Wilson Passes Away Well Known Citizen Prominent in State and National Civic Affaire i Dies at Jackson Sunday Michigan Mirror State News C New from Ht and There and I Oer Jie of Michigan u R r OM Mo 39 E N r 4ENI AIP Lucius Edward Wilson of Wilcrest, Portage Lake, Michigan fourth child of the late Albert and Sarah Bullis Wilson, was bon in Putnam ckuey chool will lcopou o Tut day, tepi 5 for the fall and whiter term While the enrollment in the high school Is xpeetc d to be T i A w i , 4 v Township, Livingston County, Mirhiowtr on account of enlistments in the j ,,, ,to T , , J x v A u J A u gan on 16th day of July 1878 and armed forces and the demands by war , Michigan, ind,,r,,,s ti increased enrollment in 27 y1944 the grades is expected to make up for the decrease t He marked Lille Grace Pope July Most of the grade increase comes tium nearby lakes where nuuij war workers are living Earl witli tie rfchoul bus and his 3, ia yir iat hauled in some i0 pupils from the lake idioms last year iiigher Wm Jeffreys and his assiiaiits have been at work on the chooi triost a Uin summer getting the building into shape The floors have been done over and the hais and some oi the rooms paint ed u A ijecorated eand everything put m shape The football practise will start the first, day of school Some scliools start ST MARYS CHURCH Rav PrancU Mrajrpj St Marys church, Sunday Sept the 14th Sunday after Pentecost and the Communion Sunday for the Ladies of the parish Masses Sun at ,,, 79101301215 Crtechism Clashes for all children bid meet after the mass and Saturday atb U1 10 am Like a postman milo hike a hoi may, SiViichigan The Gallup funs nd others which ioicast elections are again hard at it forcasting the probtble results of who prefers a 10 the November eicetion These a group ofi formerii straw were otes and at first Michigan nevspui,Ji men recent only taken on a small scaleThe Lit to the Cassidy Lake honor camptfJ DiBc comeiv te idea of of the state cenmums co,iunission, taking them on a national scale and l located in the Wuceloo recreatonUf area in Washtenaw and the newsiaei upon a series inoceii of new j 19, 1905 To this union were born I Frida is the first Friday of the i was JUjst one oi lnose things Dorcthy Mrs Charles Pogue, Mar5montn Confesons from 7 to 730,1 thal make Michigan so interesting Mrt Dean Reason, and Lucius Ed the Mass Novna votions Fri instance ii , now captain in the In , 745 followed by confession and lirst, the escape of Noiman States Army Saturday from 8 to , nlso one hourj ,IuJdt u 1,, 111 inmate member 1 before the early mass Sunday the Jackson state prison band His early education was interupted, Mentions in the Mass thN woekj whicli had been detailed to sussidy by an illness and during this period he read books far in advance of his Mrs Merwin Campbell received a letter from Mrs Elting Wells, of Pat avia NY wife of a copilot of the plane She said the plane had con plot ed 5 missions, 3 over Germany Thai in the last thousand plane raid completed, her husbands plane was one ef 24 which did not rturn Pv1 Olae McKeever of Derfi Id is lejoroil IiyiP in actioi in Pre Pert Wjlie is home on furlough after two yea s in the Aleutians He does not care much for that country as fog and rain predominate The sun only shines about 8 days in a year Most of the inlands are not inhabited except certain times of the year when the Aleuts come to fish The fish abound there The o iv animal that lives on the islands is the blue fox He was at AttuJWaknaiwf,11 lanta rcscr es but lost o Fright OP The big question is what kind of a ootball teem will Tinckney have this year Pinckney hac not done so well tit years as she has had to play too many 9th and 10th graders Of iaai ye team was Al Uobon, Geo Ascienbcnne, Gene Lewandcvski and Fred Singer are all in the so vico Available will be Gn Ledwidge, uoss Lamb Jim Doolittlc, Garth Mey1 er, Don Gjifftu Jack Hahi s Charica Clai1 Jim cAi Jac Ke 1 who played last year A number of new men arc expected to try out but but cost re rreshircr rdl eking in neft The cchedirf has not been com pieted bupfr4urderjtand Brighton, Stockbrile, Dexter ad Ypsiifjiti ref SLVCS will be on it Last year Pfncky, beat StockbrMgeviand tfw Ypsi wer Mon high mass for the Mrs Ellen Johnson, Tucs foi late Ann McGrath, Wed for speohl lee ted as a haven of refuge, a nearby intention of the Living Thus for I farm house owned by a Detoit policethe living, Fri is the first Friday of man Irony itself the Month, High Mass with intent, Second, a significant experiment in ion for the late Miss Ann McGrath, j mode n penology wheieb sj inmates Saturday for the late Edward Weh from the Jackson state prison ui of lor some years enjoj ed big success Jackson I However they faied dismally in 19S6 and went out of existance The Gallup poll is now the le iding one in the national fonust but like the amous Uelphinan oracle its results can he made to read either way and like the Digest it frequently muffs the ball In the presidential election ll40 in their August 10th poll they gave Wendell Wilikie 304 electoral votes and President Roosevelt 227 1hrt weeks later the poll gave PresatojLak for the duyiUimdt was cpiuixM idnt Hoosevelt 247 ana Wendell Will the1 in 2i nous It Mems that he had se kie 24 Their final preelection poll on Oct 2 gave Wilikie 255 electora votea However whe the votes were counted in November he had only S2 Vhv poll taker by Gallup last week gave Gov Dewey about 2o0 electoral votes ard President Jtoosvelt 28 The poll taken at a similar time in 1940 gave Wendell Willikie 304 electoral votes mem othei were iiist offender and 47 Ujhig about to receive paole because of their ood behavior have been accorded partial freedom at an ling There will be a card prrty and cia1 Thursday afterhoon at 0 aekek at the Madam R M Guidot ttro which is located on Baughnj atucti Zn that is entirleyj We read ihTpTp Pluff, North Side of Portal Lake witnout vall or armed gufards i of a i, nbr 1 aivnv yoii preferred game will be enjoyed Tn,,i Ihirhr8 fivo hundred, O Pefi rhmonts seed You ae cord1 iill invitH t There will bf a homP bake j n,aiM pnson at Jackson And thirda stuvly contrast between two groups, MX tiiifjuout youths asigiail to Llie cii 4 by probate judges nd the slecttd inmates fom the Fas Followinr lonvv tees Sun will, after Coyle, Th Lackv i viiijoi sr on the churr trroudrvt, Madam Chas ririri Mary Eichman, CJertrodo Spears May me Shehan L Shehnn, Shern Fla Clair Dixon rwr McCleer W Kaiser, Bertha DeWitt, Mrgarct Souvey Fall seherlulo of masses will be nouTiced next Suday which ill take effect Sept 10 PrayV ao reqrerted foi t1 spiritual and temporal welfare of thel,ufc Lrapc oi Mundt turned last v k y indu t M b in placed in a car with a number of con citntious objectors headed for an internment camp he inductees are said to have beaton up the ob,etors and given thm a haircut In France following the taking over of that country by the Allies ana French the French women who have been consorting with Germans were all h and had Dutch Harbor and hi work was to unload the ammunition and send it on its way to the fighing forcesHe looks fine and weighs 208 He will not return there bt goes to Seattle, Yah Tin following Lave bicn calld to ro to Chicago induction center o Vfpt 1 Ash ford Ptukett , Gregory Vm Darrow, Pinckney AliTer Lee, akeland Lawrence St Charles, amburg Jack Keuthan Charles limpsofy Pighton Stanley Miner olioctnh Harry Davenport, John ybrink, James OConnor, Howell, aonel Rovord, Flint Capt Louis Wilson and wifee of vishcrmans island Virgina rvere call ed hee lat wvck by the death of her father, LE Wiilson Word has been received from Robert Jacobs who is at the pre sent at Ft Sheridan He is very muth pleased with the Army life Mr Jacobs is the son of Mr and Mrs Nay of HiLand Lake Just oeforo leaving for service, a picnic suppefc was held in his honor at he home of Mr and Mrs Thompson Dick Amburgey writes he has been in Philadelphia and New York an 1 wa in Portsmouth, N H a month Saw Kenneth LaMont in New York Xs now in Pearl Harbor He is on submarine The Oak Leaf Cluster o air medal has been awarded to Sgt Dctcr, Daurville and St Thoiraa o Ar Arbor The hoi luncli program for the school starts sore time in Sept, the federal governrrera appropriated moicy for thct puipcfe in the agri ul tural bill they ssed last jar tr Mary Singi will again be i change of it i School will staL at 900 am o Sept 5th The teaching corp as ollow Sit Wesley Reader Latm History Alice WiHon English Sural IlirsJal Junior High JOla I obdcll Gth and 7th , Ramcndr Ilcnis 4th and 5th Zaide HamFr Priniarv Cathe ire Thayer PRE ENROLLMENT NOTICE yigh MKOO students are requested to enroll either Sept 1 or, yezv and laid the foundation for the g, studying, and thinking that iwtcrioJ his whole lifeLpon recovciy his studies were continued at Rev Mr Charles Smith who is a ,o country school Pinckney High Theological Student of the St Marys lcljol, Ferris Institute and thei Seminary at Cincinnati Ohio who tOii coilee oi law underwent an operation at the Good Samariton Hopitr1 t ie recently He is the son of Mr and Mrs Herman Smith of Howell and has man relatives m thi3 parish His condition is renortcd favorable out to be Out of the interesting incident, of dayil was a unheralded indirect result of a prunrum of special entertainjent whim bad neen arrang rouiJided up by the Fe ed by the corrections commision for tj hf,ir cut 0ff ye the benefit of ibe visiting newsmen The pogiam conistcd of a drill by the Mich State niiaves, a group of I prison inmates , bed in ilv radionat jmilitay iu ,u,,iic of liu uriJial t i n Zoiis LI red v rials w t Ui s r white vhil jacket bright ijuj blusis wih white stockings and white where this hair cutting ed We remember some Ui ersity of Mich, stt fd the custom i their freshmen Several fr hurt and university authorities finally stvnped out the practise by threaten ing to cxpell anyone wh engaged in it vonder just isiness start 0 years ago ients adopt azing of the imen were Som 2 the aclivites of his busy me cc teaching county school, scjrviiig ai asistaiit secretary of the Deticit Board of Conrerce, Execuiiv Secretary of lie Greater Dca oines CommitteOtganizer of niovo, ijiKs for Chambers of Crmerce or ir icv systems of government in GOSPEL MISSION Mannonile Ezra Beachey Pastor Supt 1000 cvov 0 Michigan cities founder a a una0ing directed ox American Marvin Shire Jt European Summer Schools,Pres Sundav School ident of General Organization of Chi r oclock cago, special assistant Dept of Cen Worship and Childrens Service 11 o us of unemployment, Dept of Com Young PeopVs Meeting 7jn fierce, Washington, D C author of Cottage P yer Meeti g oU COMMUNITY CONGL, CHURCH knule s ath ard shoes, ii The jouaves stomped through pre just how big a vote wi be cast cision maneuvers carying wood rifles this year in November Ir 104 some It was a rxjkndid preformance Next was a g,oup entertainers ai o0 million votedThe Pes puts the figure t othseeraJ books and contributor to oublicati He wi3 a member of the Episcopal Church, a life member of the Pinckiey Masonic lodge and differ cat national civic and comercial organizatioos IJ piece band that did its stuff equal about 40 million Of the iy well with the popular numbers as the armed forces it es classical pieces, an xyiophon, drummc fiddler who had killed somebody in Detroit an was sent up for Hfe 4 negro singers called the Swanee Quartet a hard working negro tap dancer and our hW KHv sinse s musically on the radio us the Arkansas Ramblerc The generous efforts of these enter tertaincrs were given a night club set ting and most unfo innately and un i so i lived well laughed ofat the schoolFootball unifors are, ten and loved well He gained the to be given out at this tii ic respect cf intelligent men and the School opens on Sept 5 at 000 jove f,f for tlio forenoon only At 0v0 ther ierman Widmayr S S 6apt, MrsFlorence Baughn,Organi,st and0f a deceased Jackson night club Choir Director I whose fashion ensam blc included Morning Service 10001 these nifty effects Bright y liow Sunday School J i 00 nylon sport shirt a flamboyantly Choir hTactise Wed, night j bright red tie and stiff straw sailoRev James R Culien of LansingjHe announced numbes, wisecracks, about 4 million will vote ed on the fact thtt uy 2 million applications f ters ballots have been r service men and the fit pec ted to reach 4 millioi delay final results of V, many states absentee v be con ntil later will count hors on Nov, ia Nov 22 Missouri thfairiy so by a breezy fPupant master j ter election Other dates of ceremoies, one Bob Hart, formerly orado Nov 22, Dolawarf Florida Nov 17 , Noth Khod Island Dec S,Utah inoi Nov 27 Of these idem Roonevelt carried 8 Associated a year at 1 million in i iates that This is basdate about absent voeived from es are exThis may vote as in i will not nnsylvania Califor Friday af t are ColVov 24, akota and md Washlates Pres in 1940 or little children He filled his nichfc, he accomplished his task, and is a teachers meeting and at 230 left the worl J better tnan he found practise of thet ft Thi is success Of hi immediate family there reth yeai firt football starts REGULAR COMMUNICATION The regular communication of Livingston Lodge for September will be held or Tuesday, is the main his wifj, two daughters and his con two grandchildren, Sally and Bett Loa Rtaon two brothers, Dr Norman D Wilson of Jackson and will supply next Sunday Sept 3 d DROWNS AT HALF MOON LAKE a few funny stories Missing i begin ing o Harold Reason 36, of Pinckney, for and on this night thee second 6o couragid, coolness and skill while ree will be conferred We will ulso parteipating in heavy bombardment work a jiiimbcr of third degrees later missions in the air offensive against n mrvh a1 1 on Oct 7, the Fod the enemy over Continental Europe Sept 5th This Samuel Wilson of Topeka, Kansas our fall hedifc tVy sistorsi Mr Louis E Howlett of Sgt Reason is left waist gunner on a Liberator bomber H is a member of an 8th Air Force Liberator group commanded by Col Frank P Rolling Mill team, Detroit, will come here and work a third doree in tlu high sihooi auditoriim following a Lets have a eood attendance out Howell, Mich, and Mss Mollic E Yilson of Staten Isand, New York Funora services were held at the Pi krvjv angregutional CLrcch, Tuesday, August 29, 1944 with the iicv J M McLucas officiatingInter ment was at the Pinckney cemetery with Livingston Lodge No 76 F u A M conducting the burial senices Bosfom, of Maine This group is Tue ay night Refreshments will be, a unit of the Third Bombardment sorVed fallowing degree work J PHILATHEA NOTES DiviHon cited by the President for Clifford Miller, W M its now historic England Africa shuttle bombing of enemy air raft NOTICE The Sgt is the son of Mr and Mrs, Marion Reason, of Pinckney His Will the party who has onr grtcn ex rite MrDoReaonr liveswith tension ladder please return same tolHarvey Pearce bringing out the joyl v t tiarents mediately Tlomai Ecad sous icuenep of Christ an acrv ind with the sergeants parents Prior to entering the Army Fordes in December, 1042 He formerl3Tan auto parts clerk BROCAN FAMILY REUNION Air was The church service on Sunday before our regular Class sessin u,s a Kicst helpful one with a definite Gospel mesige prcsercj bv Mrs CONSERVATION DEPT A i with 1 pecial app opriata solo by Mr W Ketcham and1 Mrs George Thomprfon acofrmpanvirg at tho study is being made in Lansing area on the undergroun water resources to ceo if they are son Israels First King Con being depleted tinning the subject for Sept 13 we the piano In class Mrs Thompson gavel round a very fine expositionof the 1esi y era son Israels First King Con tinning the subject for Sept 13 we Duck hunters who wish to phco study Sari Rejected Oar prayers Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and chilwith a fin time , The dogr cjuarantine was lr in ADDITIONAL NAMES WANTED lowing officers v Will Brosran Vice Cago to AAA Btfgin Jack The dot quarantine was Tiffed in Pros, PhiWp 18 811 Michigan conn ti 3, Vst More nnmes are to be added to ths Broran Treas ,week u 11 not litci n 7in Pinckney honor rol very soon If yo conninsr towrtthip Bay ct3rty, aaUl have any names to add phone th St 19 rDisita Office The irony of fate is shown in the drowning of Staff Sergeant Gerald Myes of Milan at Half Moon Lake outh of town Sunday Meyers was anf antiair craft gunner and had seivei through the North African and Anizio beachhead campaigns in Italy, being uroated wii the Aae i Defense Mdal and two stars for gallantrj in action He returned to this county Aug 5 on furlough Sergt Myers the week end guest of M and Mrs Frid Mack at their Portage Lake cottage The three went along with Nina Fishbeck to Half Moon to fish about 00 pm uiidnj night A, high wave filled the boat and Myers wa thrown out of the boat encumber ed by n raincoat he almost downed hen but was able to grasp the boat, When the group attempM to swim to i shore Myers went down Livingston1 and Washenajv county officers dragg ed all day Monday for the body Meyers graduated from Milan highj school and attended the Ypsilantij No further news hi been heard NornaLHe was a former employee of from Karl Koivuist retried missing Ford factory at Milan action la t eL Mis ster, Mis The body was recovered Monday Merwin Campbell got in touch wi h j Mrs Robert Mulder of Grand Haven CLYDE TITUS j wife of trie noe gunner but she hud no information to give All others Clyde Titos, 77, former Unartillaof the rrw vvce out oi the and Wendell Wilikie 3 At the recent NEA convention at Milwaukee, Col Lovett, one of the talkers is said to have pra sed China becnr they have had no strikes nng ir That in bulding oir j ilds the women and children do th ,i Aarjnn stones and dirt in basi kets as they have no other equip nt In view of the fact that th ijory of th Chinese ave illiterate i A can not eat or write, that wages here are onlv a few cents a day and about 50 percent of the population live in a state of semistarvation and Miff ocetio hevo for untold I i have been collecting fords to J feed them and better their condition I one would hardly say th ideal labor conditions prevail in China unless I lite acy and starvation are the condi ons desired Sergt Earl Berqfct farmer died at Stockbridge, Monda7state Survivingr are his wife, 4 sons,Dorr, Clare, Myron and Richard and two ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE daughters Mrs Russell Livermore , , and Miss Edwlna Titus The funeral e marriage of Miss Vema will be held at the Mitaer Funeral T of Pinckney to Ray hom,Slockbrid3 today at 200 p m mndt Grill of Ann Arbor is annouwith Stoekbridifa Lodo No, 130 P h JL P1,, af Moroe Aon and A M of which ho was a pastoas August 4 They wiU Uva at Ann ArUr in eharty t0 WASTE PAPER DRIVE Thpre ik an acutp Sortagje of waste paper On Thursday Auff 81 the high school boys are to stop at at each house in Pinckney and vie inky Have your papers ready Maf amnw and oatalogues are especially desired If you live outside of Pincknc md Ivov papem call 122 or 1 he ore Aug 31 SUES FOR 30,000 Last May two cars on a Per Mar tuefte train, Howell became derailed nd strick some boarding cars eon tianing a number of Mexican laborers Man, of them were hurt Sirton San chez one of them has started a suit federal court for 80,00ol daraafee He suffered a broken arm ard othar injries BSSMSiBISSti NOTICE NOTICE Village taxes are now doe and esm be paid at my shop How Cc vutf Treaswtt K i 4 4 22 4 ni,M,tfltfSk mSu i fcfc fcV W fdf y a if rt5 r2 C PINCKNEY DISPATCH WecberfayAiiuat 3 1944 rn A 1 THE AVON IttEATER Sylvan TbeatreL , NOTES OF 47 X EAR AUC CHCLSKA, mat Friday and Sat, Spt 12 ONCE UPON A TIME Starring GARY GRANT, JANET BLAIR JAMES CLEASON Cartoon New Community Sing FrL an Sat Sept 12 HEY ROOKIE A Real Good Army Musical Comedy Starring ANN MILLER, LARRY PARKS Plus cartoon Polly Want a Doctor Comedy Poor Dear Boy Reward Unlimited J Sun and Mon Sept 34 two day STANDING ROOM ONLY Comedy Starring FRED MacMURRAY, PAULETTE GODDARD, EDWARD ARNOLD ROLAND YOUNG Sunday Show 300,500,7t00,t00 Sun and Tues Sept 35 Iue and Wed Sept 6 two day SONG OF BERNADETTE Starring JENNIFER JONES WILLIAM WYTHE CHARLES BiCKFORD I VINCENT PRICE, LEE COBB, ANNE REVERE Advance Admission Required by the Twentieth Century Fox Film Com Two shows Daily at 630 and 913 Adults 110 Fed Tax Inc Children under 12 55c Tax inr IN OLD OKLAHOMA Action and Romance in the West Starring JOHN WAYNE, MARTHA SCOTT Plus News Coiring Beautiful but Broke U invited, In 0r Time Fghtng Seabees NEIGHBORING NOTES The following marriage licenses isued last week Victor tfpley Fowlerville, Cleo Kym Us Fowierville Harold, llunmieii, VJ, Howell, Marion Moan, 1 Howell Among the iaiantilo panu ss victims last week was Hahn , 8, who died at Jackson Prof Stephen Durfee and family have moved into the Dan Jackson house on iiety Hill Swarthout Bros purchased the entire bean crop from one farmer here last week 2,000 LUbijtls at 1 per bushel horn to Fred Grieve and wife last Thursday a son Jav A Jrccne hs foio to Old Mission Mich to teaeh school Mrs Ralph Swarthout is ill with sumac poisoning George Reasons new hardware store is being pushed to completion as rapidly as possible ifii to Will Vrijrht and wife on r titty hiot, Vvjok a ron, JUiss iJelle Kennedy has lelurned to Ypsilanta to rcsifcne her work at the college Miss Cora Devereaux has enrolled in St Josephs academy, in Adrian Will Devereaux has gone to Rut ledge, Minn, to teach school The Dispatch is ablating the organ irttion of a koiV club in Pinckney The Pinckney school will open TueLday with the following teachers Supt lowing teachers Supt Stephen Dur Charles G rimrs Inter, mod Nina Jones Primary Jessie, Green Thomas Read and family have moved into their new house Pi of Stephen Durfee was given1 Wm Dennisa big reception in Fowlerville pr He viou to moving here Besides beinr t l Coming Thurs falo Bill Tl and Sat Buf is the son of Private W D Hahn,fori former school commissioner he wr, Verly head linotype repair man on very prominent in both trw Mason, menj g mj WorknienB lodge having heu c, Marjland Srviv both organisations ing besides his parents are a sister the Ann Arbor now at Aberdeen, Phyllis John Livermore son of Dexter has en of Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore NO IES OF 25 YEARS AGO ,k listea in the American Land bcruce HnWfl I I heatrPand will leave for Italy soon ilUnClI J laXJClUC nckney bread, made in Pinckney is selling 2 loaves for 25c Elvhere d is sellinK ror 15c and Kc per Wed Thurs Fri Aug 3031 Sept 1 JANE WYMAN CRIME BY NIGHT 1 Cartoon Selected Shorts News bread loaf Matine Sat Sept 2 Side Splitting Fun s HAROLD PEARY In GiLDERSLEEVES GHOST Plu Range Rhythm CHARLES STARRETT COWBOY CANTEEN Miss Carmen Leland is teacliing in Dundee this year Francis Harris who has been over seas in France has arrived back in Istw Vork j Louis Shehan is taking in state fair in Detroit this week j , ijnet liOht who purchased the The Parkers Corners scnoolone or Wm mraa house is romodolillK iti I best equipped in the county rne Mr ail Mrs CV Van Winkle and The Rev John R Day who nas oe Mr amJ M Wm , en serving as an army chaplain njweek Qn m auU fc Travereei been naued pastor of St Jelms,Uity and points north I church HowellHis last pastorate was ,fhe I,owlervile iair Jates this year ai P w Paw arc Oct 1,2,3 We understand that a Miss Victoria Starkey of Howeii mimLM of b 1lfUC baU piay,rs has enlisted in the WAVES and goes y n appcu wiUl thfc, i,nvjcrvilie leanli to Hunter college New YoiV to train , Dunnjn ij earryijl,r Timely items concerning your electric service, suggestions shout cooking, lighting end appliances, and many other things of interest and value will appear from time to time in Edison Lines Make EdifTS lisazT readtnj habit DOGS FOR WAR Lance V Liebegtraum and Rhett of Palm Hill have joined the Marines These two registered German shepherd patrol dogs of Detroit Edison, their homefront duty ended, recently left for active roles with the Devil Dogs of the U Marine Corps Two years ago the dogs were acquired to assist In patrolling the companys outdoor 120,000 volt stepdowu stations Intelligent, alert and highly trained, these dogs increased the effectiveness of each company patrolman, thus saving manpower for other important war work For donating the services of these two canine warriors, the company has reteived a citation from Lieut General A A Vandegrift, Commandant, U S Marine Corps t0Miss HVen Bland will teach the Unadilla village school this year Arola Vincent who taint thcro accepted a petition v Sun Mon Tues Sept 3, 4, 5 Continued Matinee GALS GAGS GigglesSTEP LIVELY FRANK S4JJATRA, GEORGE MUR PHY, GLORIA DE HAVEN Selected Shorts News Mrs for two years 1 as at the UofM in Ann Arbor Wilson Hewlett adminstrator fo the late Mr, Frank Wripht found 980 in cash hidden m a box of Kleenex in her home Nick Cato has sold what is known as th Caakey farm personal property at Dr Gerald PelkyPrijrhton dentst has been inducted into the navy at Great Lakes 111 , Serif Frances Shaffer of Green Oak has been killed in action in the South Pacific Ted Kurderko, well known soft bail player of lart year is traininp with the amphibous forces at Camp Brad ord Va Mrs Eileen Kuhn Robb of Grejron has received word that her husband, j George Robb is in France rg is carrying mail for I W Dinkel who is taking a 1J day vacation j Schofil starts Sept 7 with the folj J11 inylo teachers Norma Curlett Iearl loje, Josephine Harris, Alice Uoene and Jes ie Cireen , The plate glass widows have been set n CL bowmans new store and it i bediming to look firished 1he following teachers have beeji and will ell lnrf VjrMcrl by the Pitman district sthoolj auction on Sept, Matieline uouiman No o la ilurjiiiy No 4 Iearl Haines No 5 ierlude Frost No 7 Roy Cami No 7, Jennie Docking No rJm I McClear No 10,Carter DrowiijN Kat Shehan JOYCINETTE AN EXQUISITE RAYOjT CRIiL ftt JItim rlauic, a UmonA year befr lelicr with unarily dresied womea Thi Classic, made in JOYCENETTE, fe ture Fourteen 14 gore skirt itiiched to biplioc and released into flare e Ac inn bark with ShouldtrtoShoulder yoks from which tut 6 darts arrow toward J tb waist Open oeckiina with notched collar Patch pockets looped by tabs with bOHk like erAi Shoulders broadened by a shirred yefcs Leather lined wlfbrlt Short sleeve, Handsome nuvel buttooa Superb tailoring Sties 12 to 20 and J8 to 42 filact, Caettiu Red, Argoi Blue, Arcadia Greco, tfinnsf Bvice PRICE 1000 FEIKCES STORE FOR WOMEN Howell, Michigan WAGES 1c AN HOUR Your household electric servants work for a few cents a day They do such a big job in the average homewashing and ironing and cleaning and cookingthat most people do not realize how little they cost to operate Actually, many of them operate for onlyCa fraction of a cent per hour Here are the wages of some of your common electric servants clock, 3 cents per month vacuum cleaner, 5 cents per month toaster, 6 cents per month coffee maker, 11 Vi cents per month electric fan, 1 cent for 10 hours shaver, 5 cent per month clothes washer, 6 cenfe per month elevtric iron, 5 cents per week electric range, cents per day average cost fof family of four il la 1 PRTBLEM OF TOMORROWS I eer iio wo iU1 iravr ui Wcekiv WAR BONDS w lirii k v iy will te s prewar highways, engin kin, ,ht plans to exped lvd in The Amfcric alt this Sundays Sept IM ue of iie Detroit Times, how with fiin ffiriT with electronic airplane will he definitely marked eyes, cir and voices keeping yon in Times line Get Sundays Detroit Wed Thura Fri Sept 678 HES A HOWL l EDWARD G ROBINSON In GOES TO WAR MR WlJiKEL RU1H WARRICK1 BOB HAYMES RICHARD LANE ES, Coming Million DolU, Kid Prairie I I Thunder THE OLD JUDGE SAYS OH OP AJl A H lAfturs 5 Aivt ssu um Donald Griffiths, driving his fat hen ca and the local Detroit a Die Set Truck collided Tues near the Earl Baughn home on the Dexter road The Griffith car was severely damaged Mrs Betty McAtee and Miss Inn Bollinger spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs Mable Isham Mr and Mrs Glen Planck and fam fly of Detroit, Mrs John Chambers and son Cliff ere were Sunday dinner i gaatts of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and family Mrs Otto 1 mlon has returned to bar duties at tho local telepho offiea after spoiMi two weeks with JMF tistar Mrs He my Johnson i tm fpcisd yoiu jrnf la wttayaw aata far aearea affllna tare, Ataartta, aai wffl taTt Aaartea frata waf frnma aaa am isaak aarkats aai SUMMER RECIPE Our Home Service Department suggests this recipe for an appetizing lunch Shrimp Luncheon Dish In a skillet melt 3 tbsp butter Add in order given 1 onion, minced 1 green pepper, minced 1 clove garlic, minced Va cup pimiento, minced 1 cup rice, washed well Clean and add V cup mushrooms, 1 cups shrimp Add 1 tsp salt, 1 bay leaf, 2 cups water Cover skillet and place on unit turned to high When steam ig freely, turn off for 45 minutes S2 THANKSI We hesitate to say anything like this about ourselves But when someone else sends it in as his own opinion, unsolicited, we cannot resist pass ing it along It comes from an officer in the U S Army Thanks again for the best residence electric service in the world At least, I have heard it so described, and from 18 years experience, I believe the compliment justified Name on Request 76e 2etuUi ZdtioH Co Li BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Eesental Salae Organization DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE Horses 3 Cattle 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP accordant to ie and eondilioss DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 4SO Th mart I read about it, Judge, the mare I realize the tactics and requirements of this war are as different fromjhe one I fought in 26 years ago as night ts from day Yes, and I can give you an example of how true that is, Fred In World War I the chief uses of alcohol produced for war purposes were found in smokeless powder, medical supplies and chemical warfare materials In this war the need for this product is far more vital because it is also used as a fuel to propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass f r airplane windshMrl nd instrument cov s, to make lacquers ud in camouflaging i uipraent and as a base for synthetic rubber i xded for tires, mr lis, puratroopequipment and dozens of other things Every time I think of it, Fred, I realize how fortunate we were in having a beverage distilling industry in existence when war broke out, ready and eager to convert 100 to the production of this critically needed war product Im mighty sure bootleggers wouldnt have been of much help sMIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllfIUIIIIIIIllHIItl I LIVESTOCK HAULING i GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made To Detroit I fcsayttalst fflgSK J Tkit thhiittmmtm tptm4 Umfituitta AicoiMu ft,, , tXJ n , tee Frank Plasko PHONfi 4SF4 i WIIHUIUHIIIHMilUimWUIUIIIUlim iiflpfiW FM jj NpiipiTii npppw,i ij t i i appip V0 wnttmmiiiiittntiimB f INCKNEY DISPATCH WeAedayAuguy 30 1944 iitHitMHUitiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiMiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiitiiiitiiiii iiiimiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiii i P4NCKNEY DlSPAlCH fR r pi tid a , t ht old paper lo war, ril fchrn the got thrr he i tr jocrtl ir71 bare r hart ent It htforet i li tilnibtpd at poturfioe Ptockney, Mich econd cites uatUz Subscription U25 yel Paul ,xi Advciin vy I FAU W eURlXTT PUBUaHfcl A FULL LINE OF Mrs Ruymondu Morris spent Saur day in Dexter Miss Denise Ledwidge School week in Detroit XH ClatK i spent last veiauvLsi in rel Ui 5 Destroying waste paper, is a criminal offense in England If you did it there, youd have to stand trial and risk a heavy sentence The English know that waste paper is a vital war material We know it tooand we desperately need paper for invasion plans,maps, orders paper for airplane parts, shell wrappings, and blood plasma containers If you destroy paper, you are destroy ing those vitally needed war articles, and your carelessness may cost some soldier his life Decide now to save every old newspaper, magazine wrappings of all kinds Bundle and turn them in Save a bundle a week Save some boys life usVICTORY AASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN A hundred pounds of newspapers will produce fifty casings for 75mm shells k Am 11 iii Jrfc end Jit Kent up the hill To rich waste paper To bomb Berlin Ami help us rin And nuhe tht Nazi pit d iherq E riled therm SAVE WASTE PAPER SAVE ABUHOIE AWlU Tjmiarflumji ilium Rcnfiertyt Gesi Store iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiDtiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiMiiirsnnc iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivtiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiin4 STATE OF MICHIGAN j Tli Circuit Court jot the County of I Liivnitton in Chancery Order of Publication Charles Eimer Lieberman and Flora , V Lieberman, husband and wife, Plaintiffs VI Th unknown heirs, devisees, igaUes, , and assigns of James Pearson and George lcason, deceased, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the CoauLy of Living, ton in Chan cery, on the 27 th day oi Juaj 1144 It appearing from the sworn bilhof eonpnunt s filed in this cau, ihai the plaints have not ben abe, ai ter diiigem search and inquiry, to as certain wh iher the defemlarts ubow named arc living or dead,, cr whee they may re dde if living, or if they have personal representatives or heirs Iving, or Wnere they or any of them , reside or whether the title, interest claim lien or possible right of sufu defendants have been assigned to any Other person or persons or whether Mcli title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right have been disposed of by will or o4,herwise by said defendants And it further appearing, that the plaintiffs do not know, and have been unable after diligent search and in Cjttlgr, te artain the the names of the yenans who are included herein M defendants without being namei Therefore, on motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, de visees legatees and assigns,errter their appearance in twfs cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof, that the bill of compliant filed in this cause, be taken as confessed by the said defendants andeach and all of them And it is further orderea,that within forty days the plaintiffs cause published Examined, countersigned and entered by me John A Hagman,clerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quia the title to the Ulowing described lands, located in the Township of Iosco, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit All that part of the east half of the northeast quarter of stuvn ten, in town two north, range three East, Michigan lying northeiy oi vist and west highway, and easterly of north and souih highway excepting there ftom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning ofi rods south of the northwest corner of said east half of northeast quarter, thence cast 50 iods thence south 32 rods thence west 50 rods, thence north 32 ids o place of beginning Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plain i tiffs Business Address, Howell,Mici Chriss C alhi uturu i fit dhd broke hi Margaict idniuj iient the vveei enu w itii juan LlaK iviiSo Jtoruiay iubon tpcal tin vvoeK end, m i psdanti Victor uooeru, Uiiu lainiiy uf De tlOi a Uvl iilil UOVJIIB and Aaxoji omrev were homei lom uacKsui o,et tae vvcti enu i Lilau vJiiiiLou and irs Lola Lotiiell were in Ann Aiuoi Saturday ivs Jumie Devureiux is visiting her sifter irs 1annic Kavanaagh at, JackftOJt ijjuie iViiilei eiueilauied a number ol ineiuta SanUcia m honor of his birtiuay Mrs Mildred Darwin of Lansing Sjiija iiiay al tiie 11 K illioii iiOiia My Lie Craft ion Jack and pent pai of last weI Mrs i ek i Detroit Mrs Clare Kellogg of Howell spent Suriday at the home of George Murphy and Meabon sr Claire l a Mrs George Meabon jr f Tinincr i called at the home ol Win Marshall Mrs Lola Lobdell entertained her cardi club Monday Mr and Mr, Renz soi are visiting in Ste Mrs Olin Fihbeck of Lansing istailed at the home of Win visiting at the CJ Clinton home , in Stockbridge Friday Ms Ida Byers and daughter, Janet Mr Harriet William,have returned to Grimsby Ontario Miss Jennie Knnpp and Miss Elda Robnnon were in Ann Ai7ior Saturday BKt ITieks lvis ertly improved the appearende of his home Resid ing with asphalt shingles paint trim Mrs Thomas Ware daughter, Lois and son, John and Mrs A lice Schoen hah have returned from Fairhope, Alabama SH Car and wifo had for din of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the uoiue of VVm Loll Miss Virgilene Siaciabie has re inning Liuuen Michigan MiAS Ldna jaus is siting ulives in Cincago h AUISS Ann ucregor oi Brignton is wsiuiiv at tat Win ,anxt home ivoss Lamb is spending a week whh his graiiapareiits ur and Mrs Ben JSmitli L,Ci Luvey and family spent Sunday Li tne Howard Ulinen home in Bunk Hill iuvuidj Clawon aiid Alfred Lane are working at tne Aiieh, State Sani torium naiy Margiwet Clark pent the weel end w ua Katliryn tmason in riowell Max Takiiison and lamily of Arboi spent Sunday at tne WC dee hoine , William Loll is spending the week at ChaHevioux lnyilis is staying witn Genevieve liybka Mis Bianch Uiaik spent fom I riday until Tuedaj with her husband a Hamiuori Ohio S Mr and Mrs Win, Crawford of psiianta spent Sunday at the home 5 oi Irs Myrtle Craft S MrsRuth Gaines and son of Huwell well were Sunday guests at the An S drew Campbell home 5 Mr Thelma Kingsiey was a SnE day Unner guest of Mr and Mrs Join Sanford of ilowell i 5 Tlie Mioses Joan Spears and Eudore Lillywiiite of Gegory took plcae in S Liie ball game in Detroit Sunday 2 Ti Miss lietty Smith and Mary Jt Jane Miller of Ann Abor were Sun day guests of Miss Ieota Reason H Mr and Mrs George Bardell of Si Xu, i aryle Ohio and son sp tile j w ih end at the Robert A k1 ho ie i Mrs Esther Hall and two children of 1 ainfield spent the first of the Si wek at the Merwin Campbell home I Mm Laverna Dinkel and baby and mother, Mrs Lake of Lake Chemung spent Sundaj at the Albert Dinkel home The fire engine was called to the J oh i, Lobdell home by a gras fire one day last week which theatened the barn Miss Betty Carr of Detroit and Mr and Mrs James Greene of Ban, sing were week end guests at the R, 1 Carr home Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge attended the township clerks meeting at lloweil last Friday whree they received in structions concerning absent voters ballots J A Finnic and daughter Mrs Ann Webster of Windsor, Ont, have returned home after a three weeks visit at the Royal Baker nme Mrs Elizabeth Martin oi Los Angles Calif Called up her ii her Edward Speas on his 72nd b ithday last II ursday and eongratii ted him lFC James Urcgan i J wife,Mary Holt of Stockbridge and Margaret Brogan of Lansihg wce guests of Brogan of Lansing were guests of Koy Reason played with the KingSeeley team Sun against the Grand Rapid team and helped in the formers victory of 10 to ti He got 3 hits and batted in runs j Mrs Ea1 Baughn Mrs WC Mill er Clifford Miller, MrsMildred Henry and daughter and Roberta McArt or spent from Saturday until Tuesday at Douglas Lake Supplies l FOR VILLAGE AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS 4 CRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store CAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING ANI VULCANIZlItu K AS CO FEED TCH DAIRYi HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE P1NCKNEY, MICH I Dead or Alive TORSES W cows Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Me1 bo FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co V VbVWWWt vww Miss Margaret Curlett is spending the week hee John McDonald and famil the week end in Detoit of Dtroit Pdlilllftllllimw iV V sjcnt Mrs Etta Bland spent Saturday with Mrs Will Buhl in Howell, Mrs Ursell DeBarr is visiting her husband who is stationed at Camp i t ,r MllilMSIMIIIIIIIIIllliifiiy fFirst iNaiLmal r 5 Bank I IN HOWELL ii I ,C, Wyne and wife cu Dexteris llfd at the Hoilio Wylie home Sun igneu her position at the telephone Sunday callers at the LJSwarthout fffico in Ann Arbor kSwthout home were Mr and Mrs AB and Mrs S K Kolcham and Phillip Beahan and family of Milford, family of Mason visited Mr and Mrs Mr and MIY Cordon Harmon ad Ccoige Meabon sr Suncay Mii Ruth K U iid children Janet and JJay have been spending the guinme vacation at the residence of Mrs Reisers parents Mr, tfamiy and Mrs Merrill Jallup and Lois of Fowlerville, Mrand MrsNor man Esch of Lansing, iit Douglas Jameison of Detroit and Mr and Mr Claude Swarthout Fred Bortz and family of Ypsilanti5 peit Sunday at the John Martinis home L Robert Hooker of Ann Arbor is spending two weeks at the JH Hook er home Mr, and Mrs Marvin Light of VortC X Northern Michigan JS rer Sunday, Jack Robert and wife and Mrs Thompson of HiLand Lake, i John Martin attended a meeting of Detroit Myle KotMor am family They have just received word school of the Masonic grand lodge commitJackon and Harry ee a we XVlli DG weeks late in opening on tee LO Lakeland account of the infantile paralysis murication Dinner was served at the Mr and Mrs Basil White enter which has become serious in Detroit tamed Sunday for PFC Robert White Norman and Frank and Mrs CARD OF THANKS tHi r4u to be publithed in the I nn, Ernest PtedBMjr Dispatch,a newspaper printj White and familes and M d, pshOlkfa and circulating in said Joe Mets CM Mice each week for at least Mrs Floyd I loll is and fjy re i IMMMive weeks turM to their home in Hamburg Chtftai K VanWinkle Circuit Court Monday after spending thepast Commiasioner for Livingston County, months with Mrs HolHss mother and them durmg their Michigan family j chaurr he mincnl cltion of officers ,to Mry and the annual grand lodge The family of Lucius E Wihon conill jricatian to O toUor 11 is wish to express their appreication j couj 0t r0 n0 nffect io Lv r3 for the many kindnesses extended to as ,i i,, n be accepted by grand recert bereave i0jKC next May and then voted upon ment j by all constituent lodges in the state age Lake are in J or a vacation Mr and Mw OT ialt of Detroits spent the week end at the McAfee 5 home at Rush Lake 5 CC Travis of Chicago wlso has be S en visiting at the Will Nash home has returned to Chicago Mrs Jennie Foan, who has becnS sesson followed Th e committee , visiting at the Win, Shehan home has drew up the amendment that would deavor picnic at HuronDextar Park change the annual lodge cotion, Dinne Hotl Olds, Lansing and the business WHY SAVE and WHERE I SAVIN OS are the funds you 2 pt, to yourself They are part e oi the income you defer for S in Lure use That use may be emergencies, a home, marriage, S old age security, whatever you 2 heart desires It is the Amer 5 icaii way to provide for such S things in advance The place 5 financial headquarters this S bank Wn, IicUord and children s a spent ihe week end at thcH HELP WANTED t Wanted Worsen and Girls tor light assembly work Bhate Rides Can Be Arranged ALL PRODU CT8 COMPANY, Hamt urg Mich i IOIM o of V1, XV lii 1 Mrs Mae Dickinson andMrs FZnglc 2 of Kvanston, 111, are house guests of Mr and Ms Andrew Nesbitt Mr and Mrs, Charles Row,ton of Pontiac have been visiting thei auntg and unole Mr and, Mrs James Docks I tog IS I Mrs, Louis Stackable called on S MUhacl Roche at the veterans hosptt 3j al Dearborn and found hiu much better S Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor S moi Iike spent Monday at the Will g more Lake apent Sunday at the Will S Nash home s Week end gues of Mrs Mary g Baughn were Mrs Virjrina Goode of Detroit and MrsBetty Schaefer Gale 5 of Hillsdale 2 Mr and Mr Robert Pike were i SOME OF OUR SERVICES S i 1 Sale of War Bonds 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds 3 Bank Money orders at leas than Post Office rates 4 Demand Certificates of Dep osit 6 Cashier Checks 6 Checking Accounts, 8 Savings Certificates of Deposit We cordially invite you to use any of these services suited to your needs mtmiiiiiniiiiinnfinnmiiimmmtt 56 Sunday dinner guests of Rev and Mrs Dietrick of Howell , Mr Mary Eichman and Mrs Vir ginfa Carver entertained at the form Mrs, TCvelyn Hewdee, Mr and Mw ers home Friday night in honor of Mai Kuih and Mr and Mrs Merjrto MrvWilla Lamb The former received Campbel a tuned the Christian t manyuaeM gifts returned to Chfcqp, , Am 1 Sadari mi , itt,t ,4 c m i a wit, 7 erf j v 1,3 0j6 fc PINCKNgy DISPATCH W, 301944, HUHIUMlUUIIIIIIimillllllllHIIIIUIIIIIIIIiaHpHMIIIIIIIIItlllllllllHnillUr I 0 f 0 I eneral Hardware Classified iWant Ad Sfaeta THS MIOUHUH MIRROR By the way the 15 piece band was reduced to 14 when Mundt took walk 4 I Shelf and Builders Hardware Mundt had bean sentenced to the j iTiePlQjfeOfiy SdlUtWDOK Jackson prison for life following con viction in 1988 for ommitting a rob be while armed Out at Cassidy j Lake where the blue sky an green , ox uomeia and Jersey trees and nearby placid lake gave Heifer and One JerseyBull a Yearhim an inspirationMundt disappeared old Russell Bokrog whea all 8 guards w 2 FOR SALE 4 cows 3first caTfing 3i heifers, 1 cow 5 years old FOR 3ALE4 Holsteii Rajr M taffy, II D Plnefcnay, Miabigan Office Hour 20 to 400 P M 7i0 te 9iOQ P M 21 ere not looking I Jaul Adams, Phone 113F11 Beauty Riange Cias FOii SLE Stove, ie top, aii white, black handles Cadillac sweeper, electric nearly new f vev v Gustave Hannaman 22 Uadilla, J WUld remain there w ANT ED g iitra goou single and double bug gj Write kiau and condition, Harry J Schrook COLOR BODiv on how to achieve beautiful yet practical coloTsCnemei This is a book every home owner should possess It illustrates an attractive color scheme for every room n your home, the furniture in it, and the exterior, too Printed in full colors, this Painting Guide is published by Boy deli, one of Americas oldest and most progressive paint manu facturers Come inand take a book home wrh you Noca ing to buy its FRIE I4 A I 5 LAVEYHADWAREI lllllllllllllllllllllirtlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHJllllllllllllllllllllllllHl aafe aasssfe a1BB R R 4, G shen XTUY Child sf Phone Pinckney,50Fl Warden Jackson had just conclud ed a luncheon talk at the dinning jhall voicing that if the walls of I Jackson prison we e to fall due to an earthquake most of the prisoners awaiting for J their guards It i on an official entered ilr taded Jackson slip of je bout Mundt f flight Muvut ad i , frrv n wejc ,iext cay Jy WAXT JO UY Childs T , cwener of , r ns in the world i Phone 19F12 cycle Phone Pinckney,50Fl la, Detroit polin jnt Carl Engstrom,J 2JF0R SALE Dry hardwood Lyn Hri Mundt slugged, ngstrom with the dee, j handle of a hamjner but was captured FOR SALE Electric refrigerator,, a few minutes later by a Chelsea off SI ColdSpot one year guarantee 0 icerNow he can look forward to soli stove sewing machine antique chest tary confiinment f and table Alfalfa hay and our house The experiment of Cassidy Lake OR G R MeGJUUSKET DENTIST 112 NWcbigan Telephones Office, 220 RealdeBce, 123 Evening by Appoiatmeat Howell, Mfthigaa CLtfUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HERB SNEEO Phone 133 207 J QM HV llovell, Mtafcti Raut, iaia Cf Lake aiid Fam LUt Yor PrfVy Yfitk M PiaekMf, MUb Al condition Neil McCIeer farm two miles west of Gregory on M36 Help Wanted was characterized1 by Dr Garrett liens,director of the commission af FOR SALE Peaches tree ripened me of the most progressive things we C Roberts 7150 Pinckney Howell rd have attempted in a long timeIts lead J man, Lieut, elf an o phan f who handles boys wit rare patience FOR SALE Cottage at Patterson anj intelligence Lake at Dovles Cove 0 J Smith Instead of bare prison walls that 1737 East Hildale, Detroit Mich Jimplv a denial of freedom CassidvP t Phone Twinbrook 13729 Lake honor camp is an attractive FOP SALE Broilers alive or dress modern outdoors resort Its buildinggj PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PMOft 78F11 Piackaey, MieUgaa , wisvw T, ,ri 1 er is ni understanding TO RENT Rooms to desirable parties G R hij Mrs Ida Mae Mowers LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 ttvskximj, MiJkigaa Cod HOOM lap Co ROOFING SIDING, mud ASBCSTC SHINCLRS Workmwiip CmtmiA WILLIAM DAVfS 123 North Court Stir Howoll, MhJe u AU MAR i N J LAV AN Phoo 13 w BrikSoi Ainhig VanWbakle VR Don W VftnWinkU Chariot K vuia Attorney at LaW First State and Saving Batli HowalVMlchigar P H SvartM So FFiNERAL HOME Modem Equipment v Amhttlaaeo Sorrleo PhottA 39 Pkaoknoy, Mtchi lllllllllll ed or order John Burg phone 48 E I FOR SALE11 Pankoff S f FOR SALE A heating stove Mike P Ainoiig those irum wut Ox town i Mrs Joyce Shier and daughter ueiuied the uieiai oA LuciUii of Louisville Kentu cky are visiting are logs patterned after the federal Wuou x auwiay we XJX ounaij at he 0 Tustn home architecture of Yellowstone IKOU uaa lanuly, JacKsov ivirsi Mrs Bessie i3rown and son Tom jPark Camp inmates live in home likei iouis nowiett Mr and Mrs WiLsoi cabins overlooking the Lake and situ riowieti, Mr ana Mrs Don vaji The attend pluses four hours a tinkle, Mr and Mrs Thomas Fauett Opn day for academic education and anmg for Women MATERIAL HANDLERS AND MACHINE OPERATORS AND 17 Y ar of Age and PLANT TRUCKERS Gurnesy cow fresh, calf ES by side Nick Katoni S FOR SALE HORSE 9 year old wt other four hours dailf for vocal train S 1450 will also trade John Gerycz ing that is arranged and designed to j ,, i, S , , , r and Mrs Uobert Musson, Win Up Wanted 3 or 5 HP Garden tractor provide them wLh a useful vocaUon Luella D with attachments M Hughes Rurii for the free world , J, ttfWl Mya Helen Mit ivixs ueorge liullis and daughters of Howell, Mr and Mrs Arthur Builis mie, of Shinston est Virgina aij visiting Mr and Mrs Earl Net 5, Lake iphone Pinckney 69f6 Rush for the free world Since last November 15 when thcju11 and Mrs OTHER SKILLED MEN 1 If interested in call between the hours of 8 FARMERS who want to get in War work contribntiarr LOST A White Pig, 6 months old Finder return to Philo Boettger E, Frank Tiplady farm 11 FOR SALENew Modern all camp opened Cassidy Lake has not eer, Mockbridge, Mrs Dan Howlett and W wj position to take 1 ,, 4 during the earning Fall kindly write us statingthe time you will job with Howell Motors Drop us a pja and an ap plication will be mailed to you at once be in postal experienced one fistfight The honor Ciiegory, Mrs Grace Bennett, Mrs sstem is supreme iFlocnce VanWinkle, Mr and Ivirs Last npring the boys asked LieutjAM lioche Lansing George Rtochc Prrish whose military title comes Fowlerville, Mrs Alice West and from 12 years service in the UnitedArbor,, Mr and Mrs Frank Eaman, States army for premission o arrange and Mrs Nora Keason Detroit, FOR SALE 500 White ROCK Pull fQV a Mothers day program daughter and Agnes Roche Ann ets and fryers LW Umstead But dont go near the wreck build, Henry Steinbach, Dexter and a larg year horn, and garage 8798 Lake View Dr Rtosh Lake Howell Electric Motors Co I FOR SALEYoung pigs, just weaned ing recreation, the boys pleaded Robert Pike, 6262 Hinchey Road Wo want to surprise you FOR SALE 1 HORSE 6 12 yr old also radio LA Larue Stalker farm Miss Muriel M 2j week with muffifeB,,, , , ,t tiand Rapit MUiNHHim,,, il ,,7,,,, , ,, , Read is spending the nnd Mr Robert Rend number of business associate j of Mr Wibon from Detroit Bighearted Warden Jackson was there Imagine this, from a bunch of lads who had troubled thei mothers M and Mrs Louis Coyle Thoma, no end A churrh choir 1 Cole and on and Mr and Mrs Iob Singing lustily in Lhe first row, viunger jr attended the Donohuo re union at Flushing park Sunday 4 Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needf them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store were a Catholic, Protestant and Mexican , This church choir has given conS cort5 in Cheisea and surrounding S towns The church ladies cooperate, 21 too with ice cream and cake Well 51 why not E J What to do with juvenile delinSj quents six lads who have been SI assigned to the camp 1 probate juit S ges as part of the states new delinS quent youth program is Lt ParrSin 3 current problem And here strangely enough is an S unexpected contrast Th0 83 inmates j Court E from Jackson represent about one1 account S and onehalf percent of the state for tla E prisons population They are carefully S selected for good behavior Most of the juveniles have long STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County Livingston At a session of said ourt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 24th dpy of August A D, 1944 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Ford R Lamb, Deceased Lulu V Lamb having filed in said her final administration and her petition praying allowance thereof and for the assignment and dlntribution of the residue of said estate ISth It is Ordered, Inat the policerecords some longer than recjjav 0f September A D 1944 at ten oids of L on first offenders eenihg i is the raw Ab be said for yt of a mate V fcuders at the 0Ci0ck in the forenoon at said Pro has Mer donej bate office, bo and is hereby ap t the pointed for examining and allowing byJsaid account and hearing said petit pl icn b a irw yeasi it is Further Ordered, That pubiiCj i i A , v1 nojice tlvieof be given by publication u I of a copy of this order, for three j , idy Lak a challenge to j sucCGSSive weeks previous to said day Michigan We be ve it will make of hearing in the Fxnckney Dispatch,a good I newspaper printed and circulated in1 s said County I g Ms Mable Isham and Mrs Ray1 Willis L Ljons, Jugde of Probate 5,monda Morris attended the auction A true COpy 1 S sale of household good at the Conner Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate S Estate at Dexter Satur Jay STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court for the Count of Livingston At a session of said Court held t the Probate office in the City of H 7 ell in said County, on the 11th d of August, AD, 1944 Present iorable Willis L Lyo, fudge of Prooate in the Matter of the Estate of Be Reason, Deceased Charles H Reason, having filed h 3 petition, praying that an instrume filed in said Court be admitted Probate as the last will and testa nent of said deceased and that a 1uinistration, of said estate be grant11 0 Charles H Reason or to some othi r uitable person It is Ordered That the 5th day September, AD 1944, at ten a,m, it saiw probate Office is hereby appoir e fo hearing said petition It is further Orduxed that Pub totice thereof be given of a crpy this order, onn vh week for thr successive weeks previous h said d of heaing in the Pinckney Dispatch iewspaper printed and cixculated iid Countv A true copy, u Wilhs L Lyons, Judge of Prr Celcstia Parshallt Register of Pr FOR ATHLETI1CS FOOT riares a Different Traatmcr Tie germ grows deeplyto kill it must reach it Teol solution is the ly teatment we know of made wi 90 oo alcohol Has more penetratii power REACHES MORE GEElAi FASTER Feel it take hold 35c s any drug store Today at THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR Pinckney, Mich Et4blished 1863 Incorporator 1916 McPherson State Bank BUILD UP A GOOD FEDERAL pmHBH YOULL GET BETTER MEATS Al Clarks dlitiUWMirtiiHtuiiUfcUim Tff x Notice THE 8TH INSTALLMENT OF 1935,34 and 35 Taxes ON THE on the 10 Year plan IS DUE AND PAYABLE BEFORE Sept 1,1944 32 AND PRlORvYEARSS TAXES ON THE 10 YEAR PLAN IS NOW DUE AND PAYABLE BEFO RE SEPT 1, 1944 SEPT 1 1944 ADDITIONAL PENALTIES WILL BE ADDED JNNIEM EAST AN LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREAS X i RESERVE While the war Is on and man commodities are not available, put into a bank account the money you do not need for ordinary living ex penei There will come a time at the no too distant future when me, chardlse of good quality and reasonable price may be purchased Have your money ready ttr that time rather than having to borrow money and pay interest Save now for that new and better radio, stove, refrigerator, car 02 home Saving for emergencies is not a bad idea either Let us open, an account for you McFherion Stall Ban Money to loan at monole rate Interest paid on Saving Beet an Time Certifkatei f DipwHv If ePaataon State Bart p t M0000 am iberl la the AU avred by ear Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 30, 1944 Description An account of the resource August 30, 1944 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 1944-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a4513ac9a1aa3ec5828793a55cd1780f.pdf beb4e4a2d957891b25ef4adb08750e4d 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. c S3 W 1fciiiitKk Srf W W S re i A sjr ssi V Pinckney, Lhrtaftton County, Michigan Wednesday Sept 6, 1944 No 40 News Items of Boys in Service New awl Item Concerning Our Boya Who Ar Serving in the Armed Srvic School Here Started Tuesdav Polio Scare Cut Enrollment on Opening Day But the Total Enrollment Will Probably Be Over 200 AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF MR Kathryn Sullivan who has been spending the summer with her , husband Pvt RJayfrnond Sullivan at The Pinckney school opened Tue Great Bend, Kansas and his people in day with an enrollment of over 200 Colorado ha returned home Her Thi is expected to be incieuseu hufeband has gone to South Pacific considerably next week as tliu school She was formerly Kathiyn Swarthout DU did not receive it u coupons and only brought one load Also manyj The 18 boys who went to Howell oi the opie living over the line, to go to the induction oeater at Chic in waiihiemw county in the Harris ago were all sent back home again anj Hudson Comers districts did not except one who volunteered and went send un pupils as the Washtenaw j on to Chicago The others were told COUity hools are closed until Sept 1 they would not be called until Oct io on account of an outbreak oi 1 if then Among those who returned ifUantde paralysis However the state were William Darrow of Pinckney health commissioner reports the Algei Lee of Lakeland and Lawrence epidemic on the wane and most of St Charles of Hamburg uu children who use the bus are exIt seems thare was a mix up some pected in next week 80 children where and the inductees scheduled came jn 0n the bus and auto oper to leave for Chicago Sept 1 did aued by Earl liaughn last year not revive 10 olaya notiete Now The higli school enrollment was 99 they will go to Chicago on the 13th Tuesday The 0th and 7th 21, the The following men wil go to De 4th and 5th, 28 2nd and 3rd, 40 troit on Sept 12 for preinduction and kindergarten and first 21 All examination Eugene Hammer, Koy 0f these classes will be much larger Smollett, Pinckney, Wilmer Dunn, next week fe Michigan Mirror State News State News Over the Gathered from State of Michigan All CU ft R E N OMM T f Ye ftd The Pinckney crean cry since it was built way back ab ut I8y0 has had a long cneckered cr eer, been op erated by a number of liferent concern , none of which wen ever able to Jut as coming events cast their shadows ahead so the apreach of V ay in Europ is precipating current, continue tor any length oi tne The buiiuing was built by Simon Brogan anu Ctiaries Plynipton back about iSjO and operated under th name of the HOISUMII Creamery, iaking and selling butter Alter a few years it suspended operations and the build ng was used lor other wurpo,es unof a cneese actory apparently successful ior a ear or more and then it discontinued operations urianized labor has been in green The Gordon Baking Co of Detroit, j i ires financed by public debtuar1 Kot lhe buiding next and did a treI contractors have paiU lusn overtimeaueiuloU4 business here for a number 1 Jutbacks in production wilj f years at one time being the biggest jnatoteii a return to normal hour rates milk kuxers in the count and also I now iroen by the little steel formula1 toing into Washtenaw, Ingham and o adjustment on the Midhigan home front rhe Michigan Office of Civilian De ivjiiv is heided toward partial or com pn Le dibandmeit Auditor General Veron J Brown has announced oppo sitiou to rmiewal oi appropriations Lll around lyi0 when Lar, Day hoium the period of emergency s ijtltJoU sUmed a cheese uv when etueuy air raids could be iit Pvt Kdward L Rio L fei icf Long HciiWi, iidiforniu, wi un ii iti in end f enemy hand pn rttules ut Kwajaleln bland JIp remnwd ivipen from its munt, ran finward and rakrd the Jupiirux fconl line lcnrhcs with lire He has won the Distinguished ivevice Crofcs Ce nuef inrn viitnrv I War Bonds j Ernest Schulta Edward Evanevich, Gerald Stack Joseph Merritt, Howell Richard Favor, Brighton, John Radinovich, Fowlerville Lt Henry C Smith of Howel was wounded in the South Pacific The marriage of Miss Marguerite Harris, daughter of Mr and Mrs Emmett Harris of Howell, to Ralph Cooley U S N took place Saturday at St Josephs church at Howell, Rev Pr Day officiating The brides arac ls ah tland here on Sept maids were Agnes Roche and Miss 22 JmRetd is the only backfield Hughes Two sailor boys from Great man leU from iast lir ad GeaQ Le wandowski, Fred Singer and George Aschenbrenner who played there with him last year are all in ser vice 1 art of last years line is back but it will be necessary to use many One new teacher was added this year, Mrs Sarah Hinsdale of Brighton replacing Miss Josephine ickert who resigned Her husband ha been, the band leader at Brighton high scnooi and stiil Leacches there She is a music teacher and will teach it LocaI here and also organize a glee club Football practise started the firstj day with about a5 out The first 3 ii more U S lrtaur lcrtilitem j hence an organized campaign ted by the C lU which is all out for iresi den Roosevelt to win a White house I nod for rasing the wage ceiling probjaly after November elections The arrival of Governor Thomas E Service Mens Gift Commtifejb Women Are Busy Getj Gifts Ready for Service Ml and They Must Raise Over 400 Oakland counties lor it Then they suuddenly closed up, claiming they could buy milk in Indiana cheaper It was idle for a year or two until lKi when the Rebel Creamery of River Rouge bought it nnd operated Dewey at Lansing this Saturday Sept it P to a week or two a o when they i is an indication that Michigan ij closed on account of iniflicent milk couidered b Republican leaders to supply due to drought ai d inroads on be a doubtful state The Detroit News their territory b conru,itors The Ipuii MIOW a strong preference iii troubles of the niery can Deiruit and Wayne county for Presij hardly be laid to manajment as the imu Roosevelt If this ratio prevails other communities have experiencou election da Dewey would have to d similar difhculties Dexter estabr rul up a majority up state of around i li0,iJUU vote to erconic theRoou elt lend in Metropolitan Detroit ished a cooperative cr amery back m the nineties which was successful tor v time but eventually foldedAftoeuincss of Republican Leaders is i ling closed for a ti ,ie the Am Lakes 111, acted as best men The bride has been employed as secretary to Stanley Berriman, prosecuting attorney PFC Ambrose Desperate Kennedy returned home Monday after m the first ame wit Hartland that two years spent among the Eskimos uc not experienced The local Service Mens Giftt C composed mostly of war mothf wives and sisters of local service n are working hard getting the ai ready for the boys in service Th to the boy, serving overseas must mailed in September We understii the gifts to the boys still states will be sent ST the iea ST MARYS CHURCH R Francis Mrurpfi MARYS CHURCH SUNDAY SEPT 10 4 1 oih Sunday altei i of St Nicholas tentecoit anu not justified by this study Kooi et load m industrial center, was broken down by one poll Colum bia University Bureau of Applied Research to indien a hiivh preference among women iin the lower income merman Bros, took it over and built it up to a big onteprise, Thv sold it and aftor a few years the creamery discontinued The Howell Condensed Mill Co was one of the largest milk buyers in this area over long period as soon in a t group tor retention of the Command f yars but it also went out of busline Sunday manses are at Soclock vi ir Chief I ness Brighton at one I me had a ana JI aelQk, which will be the Fall Nationally recent Gartp and Fort powdered milk factory wiiah Kkewise une poUs point to close horsarace be ,s n, lore and icebergs at the North Pole Mrs Alta Meyer and daughter, Mrs Cyrus AtLeed infant daug ter left Innl jJMflfijiifflli, jfeiyTampa, Elorida, to rejoin Pvt Cyrus AtLee Mrs Edna Reason received word overseas eiits am ot of the serac ye MILKWEED POD COLLECTION according to a government recorflen ion to avoid a last minute piieu Mrs Margaret Fetherlyn PoiitiacBfcjacpmmittee Michigan ha, recently biun called i,, 1T1HZ bny TjlTlnp bo on to serve as district supervisor of service There Sc Hjproiate n milk weed pod cuikcii program oi iv joo bovn frora thilineknev iri Saturday that Lawrence Eddy of Oak Wai hemp iiiduolricj inc Siie will with r i SeaonSdhedui oena Devotions Each Friday utiwctn Roosuvilt and Dewey Wie out i Fivl ol lowtd b Conf essiona coi in Michigan is not in the bag tatechism Clashes for aid choo at this moment bilcen mti uclok icasa Renewed inteivst of Michigan Sip1 UilULjiHlLO SAiisjftiay ajaV loj din the postwar tfrprlse reflects a gro1 imi Grove, son of Charles and Densie Carpenter Eddy had been killed in action in France He leaves a wife and child Walter Barbour and Earl Worden are both home from Great Lakes on a furlough Wi PFC Harold Gallup and wife of Camp Atterbury Ind were home Sunday on a 36 hour pass PFC Gordon Lamb writes fnfm Italy that they have left Rome many miten foptvinrl1 and that their next stop will be France Mrs Madge Jack Opdyke has rerdeived wort from thb, war dept husband Charles Opdyke in Jetting iie assistance oi the county agricult ral ageius, county school commissioners, County war board chairma s scout leaders and others arrange lot ue uiuCcion oi iilk weed pods DJr ing the omig fjl season the lS government has requested for the raanufact uure oi lie Jackets for th Army and Navy l,o00,OOo pounds of floss which will require 2,50,00 50 lbs onion bags tuil of pjds Tie school chiidiHiii will collect possibly 15A of all the milkweed pods that are i elected Lnst year they did pieuuiy in a program that was a little delayol underway However this seninn overseas Their gifts including postage will cost 20 aeh In addition there are probably 200 bov still left in th country Tho ho vest so far have IKCH mostly those fdr the boys oversea The, eontnin figarettes, toilet article, a towel playin rnrd, candy and nutj Th contents vary omewhnt bt this is the uual contents Tn order to raise the money the committee is giving a dance n the school gymn on Saturday niht, Sept fl with the Finhin orchestra nlying The ticket are selling for 05r each A big sale ij reported One we beliejve has sold 200 cases persons have unuay js JonunuiiWnYtrulayfor the men oi the Iaiih the iioly Name So y Among the Intention in te Holy Mai ths viv un 14y ij A mis i ti,ik iviny, ot tnc iJltli wo iLr in rraiv ot Mr and Mrs Kay iawv, oi Treory and tin day of t 111 I liil U I LtJ , Jnl l lill1 einiy Digit Ma o Dvoiions iOi tiie cdiiidien o a fi i ndilie liiny iuCda, ,i0pl oin,lvi tjein is ijy the lae Mr Mary iJiirbara iOwen, VVeu, Sipi,, U for Jit late rd Weelning Thurday for the te Jo r,h ie,ihf SaUrJay for 1 he late RfeV Jaiiie Carolai, mi he sion that thp state meaning govern it iLticial ii iy l e forced iro emioy roll of guaranteeingobs iid ai as an extreme remedy for v id proad unenpl yment i IMvup business groups in De tro a if, of pnbiic wiih the liiure oi management and or ilie heni was free enterprise Ileniy lUuck eeaver of Ceneral MoSii hi ffecri 1 free enterprise as lieing1 freedo i to compete with iii Mii iiic, it, serving the public belli Behind ihe employers appreherimi that the postwar period may spC up the ient drift toward person far in excess of the i is the only way Marvin Shirey the committee has to aise the money Sunday School GOSPEL MISSION Mennonite Ezra Beachey Pastor Supt 10 toy The milk problem has al ways been a hard one and the only solution offered st far h the base surplus plan, unpopuL with the farmers because thej consider it WithTflewflrfparei y approaching f, rapid end it is sugc sted that tiie o C 1 office ef ci ilm defen se be abolished This i, diisting the state 4i 140,110 per ear anil is now considered no longer ne essaiy This ereit combined to sponsor, js lhe d,pt whjth has 1i do wjth fctures dealing lUlkmiUf first iid m c S of ujl iaids, how to fight fir s caused by incendiary bombs etc T is was built up to large proportions a few years ago and many persons, including je editor still have arm ba ds issued to members of it Now vith Germany about ready to quit and Japan being rapidly driven back the chances of air raids or invasion ae practically state socialism is strong fear of non incentive controls and confiscatory taxation This fear is linked to thej public debt now of staggering size, nill Order son pita in England He is now able to walk abound some PFC Julius Asnhcnbrenner Jr who was turned donw by the merchant marine last winter has been no tified to report for physical examination Julius was wounded in New Guinia and awarded the Purple Heart and Silver Star He recceived a medical discharge from the army BARBOUR LAVEY The marriage of Lois Lavey, daugl tcr oi Mi H a Mr Kay Lavey oi Gregory and Walter R Barbour USNRSK 3c, son of Mrs Maggie Barbour of Gregory was performed by Rev Father Murphy at the Pinitney Rectory Sunday September 3, contributed men and women to the task of an early victory andJasting and the possibility of renewed public spending and continuing federal defi cits, both on a large scale A one observer put it the oth r tJpiy What America needs most for postwar period s more employers implications are tremendous, pods to niuivv ue nic jutivct n iw i nrno ,, , s0 few American Homes not having to feel that the folk, back home are Widmuyer S S Supt j With them at Christmas time MraFlorence BaughnOrganist and Choir Director boh eVli uu peace every school age youngster PORTER HOLLK Morning Service 10 should feel a personal responsiblity The marriage of Ney Porter dau W h childrens Service 11 00 h fWa1 farms for collecting at 1 enough pods to ghter of Mr and Mrs Hn Sunday School t 00 ih make one life jacket and many more ter of Pinckney to Ru1 Holl cr oir Practise Wed mght t0 haap son of Mr and Mrs William noma jev jame Cullen of Landing will ter of Stockbridge took place Sat preach here Sunday I m u , oa f I The agriculture committee of as it is possible to get Therewill be buying stations con urday at 2 oclock with tne Rev Ed the 15 cents an onion bag full or u it of Mr bag of freshly picked pods have been ftt St0Abridfe Many lovely hunt n fencers bright sunlight ff iWew received by the couple a long enough time to become crackly dry they will then be worth INFANTILE PARALYSIS Michigan Planning Commission recenti ly reported that more fanm land ch fanmer of Michigan as without thent anced hands in Michigan in 1043 than in any previous years on record e 25thSilver Anniversary of the 23 cenU a, bajf leides parents veniently placed throughout the warit Drews officiating The cere PHILATHEA NOTES country and the locations will be mony was held at the Evangelical announced later It will be possible church in Dexter i lt important that the lades reto sell the freshly picked pods for, A reception was held at the nome member Wednesday, September 13 or if it f M d Mrs Harold Hollister as the date of our next ciasy bustneis an gifts and social meeting, our hostes being Ahout onehalf of this land was pur Mrs W A Ketchum of Silver Lake, chased by city buyers A good attendence is hoped for, That inflation in land prices is al The services preceding our lart ready here is shown by studies provSunday class were well attended and ing that many farms are being sold school the message by the guest preacher today at higher prices than the level You cannot collect too many bags of pods Wc are informed by the commissioner that at the present time uev james R Cullen of Lansing was jsttfied by the farms long time earn God Getting security against a depress The bride wore a blue 2 piece suit please address all inquiries on the there are only 2 cases of polio in the very helpful, being a Gospel message ings and white nylon blouse, with black progTam either for bags or inform county The Harry Dankers child in on the text, And The Lord God G accessories The groom was dressed atj0T1 to the district supervisor or in Marion and a Featherly child near CaHcd unto Adam and aid unto Him, ion by buying farmJand in Navy bluea quire 0f your county agricultural Hamburg At the heighth of the Where Art Thou Gcnesir 30 prices is at the very ThPmaid of honor, Miss Myrtle agent, 4H leader, schoofl teacher or epidemic there were never Bchaefer of Ypsilanti wore a light county war board chairman wool dress with black accessories i 4 it J J NOTICE than four This was last July It win be remembered that Adolph Hitler climbed to power in Germany b blaming the Jews U all the ills that existed After he rl ic to power he waged a campaign of extermina tion against them He confiscated thei property away and executed them by the thousands Tn LublinPo land, just retaken b Russia, it is ostbruited that over 200t00O mostly Jfws were put to death A huge gas chamber was built where 122 persons at a time were executed, then their bodies were burned after being stripped of rlothinf The same AntiJewish Mania also exists here in some places, at the national convention of merica Firnt part in Detroit last week whose candidate for president is Gerald L K Smith, a plank was i troduced providing that after the war all Jews in this country should be ported and it they refuse to go they should he sterilized After bitter debate the plank was rejected and a milder one adopted askig that The Jewish Problem Be Dealt with Real asticially and Courageously A plank providing that all negroes be deported to Africa was adopted Of the many Gorman prisoners employed here in the f onion and may be badly deJ canning industries there eems to be The regular meeting of Pinckney wero igSUd last week George Ber ex Sunday we studyTavid Annoin personal hardships Harvey Barbour, brother of the groom was best man j Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and Nadji, A XT AtrkVe ,, WA V1, a sister of the bride and Miss Chapter No 145 OES will be heldjRin 21 Howeu, Ruth Allbright, 21 ted King Esther Jorgenfion, close friend oi the evening Sept 8 at 8 p m j Howell Walter Barbour 21, USN, family were present I Blanch Martin Sec Lavej 19 Gregory Appropriate rosebud corsages were i worn A 6 ocloclt dinner with home NOTICE CARD OF THANKS made ice cream and a 8 tiered Village taxes are now due and can at inflated best a gamble more At the Sunday school hour,, the The soil may be inadequate for farm j Philathea and Baraca classes com ing soil fertility bincd and were taught in the Phil pleted interest on a sizable mortgage numerous escapes hut in most cases MARRIAGE LICENSES athea room by Rev Cullen the topic may force the owner during an era of prisoners are quickly caught One Tho following marriage licenses being The Misuse of Power For low farm prices into unnecessary escaped from a prison camp near Alle tan last woek and was caught and returned by a farmer before hig es cape was discovered Wort of them can not talk EngHrh, are unfaimiliar with the country and on this account ftre Suggested controls for wartime land inflation as proposed by dean FL Anthony school of agriculture at Michigan State College,P, JHoffma are Rxvr Cr Wage Treasurer wedding cake was served at the home paij at my gnop, of the bride parents Both the bride and groom graduates ot Pinckney High School After 16 day leave, the groom , Miss Goldie Markos who has been will return to Naval Air Station at visiting Mrs Elizabeth Martin in Los DAIRY FEED PAYMENTS The dairy feed payments for th er djrcctor of the Michigan dept readlf noticable Their labor has un II wish to thank all my friends who months of Jdy and August will be of conservation and Howard Nugent, doubtedly ben a Godsend to the remembered me with cards, flowers, Pad by mad an time from Sept gpeaker of the Michigan house of rep farmera of Michigan as without them during my illness Thank you again 1 to ept 30 inc iresentives it would have been impossibleto have Mrs Julia Aaron Application blanks are being mail, ,1 A public land appraisal service harvested the crops mmm ed to producers now, if you do not wnereby a fair valuation of farm NOTICE re,tive onc y Sept 15 let the AAA Iand couW be determined RED CROSS NOTES The regular meeting of the Kings 0ffcJf1if121N Michigan Ave,Ho j 2 Loans on farms could be limit The Rted Cross will meet at the w1 i u fl percent of the normal Putnam town hall next Friday val Clinton Oklahoma andthe bride win Angles California U expected home Daughters will be held Thurs Sept well Michigan know immediately and Uj rtScUA Stockbridf this week 17 at Mrs Lulu Lambs Signed sec wiU be f orwrded to you va of farm land 200 pm , r f1 H Vv JW W 1 j jfelSV rr S Ivan Theatre CHELSEA, Midi E tiSsVUP PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEIGHBORING NOTES Fri Sat Tkurtday Friday 89 Thrao days I and Sat Sep 7BUFFALO BILL Sen Biography of William FCody In Technicolor Starring JOEL McCREA,MAUREEN OHARA LINDA DARNELL Sept 8 9 BEAUTIFUL BUT BROKE Another of those good comedies with JOAN DAViSJOHN HUBBARD Plus Cartoon Lionel Lion Comedy He WM Only Feuding, rfovies at War The Livingston County Rehabilitation fund now exeeds6,300 NOTES OE 47 I EAR AGC Sua Mon Tue Sept 101112 The Christian Endeavor Excursion over the Grand Trunk railroad to De troit last WedensUay was a grand t, , T i u l i J success 175 tickets were sold from Ircd JfPPff r l SSnckney and 432 tickets ulonff the Ho ell hh itfhool A G DeFrosia, cstian KlMleavor purchas ust yefs coach has gone to Rose , c , , vilje led a new carpet for , and seat covers Wlliam Merrill Austin, son of Merrill Austin is reported missing in action in the South Pacific LOCAL Mrs Hollis Wyrie a, children tl How church and the Sun, Tues, Sept 10 11 THE UNINVITED One of the best ghost stories of present time Sarring P th Miss Bertha Donaldson has enrolled at the Ypsilanti Normal, Pat Hirnie and Lorenzo Farnam left today for Sandwich to enroll at I present nine earring r RAY MILLAND, RUTH HUSSEY I Plus Cartoon and News DOROTHY LAMOUR, BETTY HUT Coningln Our iime Fignting Sea TON, DIANA LYNN, FRED Mc ee Swine Out the Blues, Two Man MURRAY Submarine Cartoon The Tree Surgeon lsJnayShows 3,00t500,700,900 j WU i fc UF 25 cAKb AUO Wednesday, Thursday, September 1314 Double Feature TROCADERO Starring ROSEMARY LANE, JOHNNY DOWNS RALPH MORGAN Plus GAMBLER S CHOICE Starring CHESTER MORRIS NANCY KELLY, RUSSELL HAYDEN Coming Up in Mabels Room, The Adventures of Mark Twain Howel Theatre Wed Thurs Fri Sept 678 HES A HOWL 1 EDWARD G ROBINSON In MR WINKEL GOES TO WAR with RUTH WARRICK BOB HAYMES, RICHARD LANE While hunting at Reeves Alillpond iat vveuK iiJ Aoaon shot a large bird which proved to be a niie It 1 v ayxcd oi oL,i leet Accoruing to a bulletin from Mich State college tuberculosis lias been iound in many poultry flocks jomes L Roche veteran horseman won ins race at the Jackson county iair wuh ins horse St iirusus The tune was 222, the track being muddy Mrs Isabelle Armstrong Dixon I tlieU in Lnadilla township Iridaj ,She kaes dr husband Joseph Dixon, and 5 children riuiik iiattle who has been working at the MJ Keason farm has jnovedl to linckney I Mr and Mrs Wm Darow jr ae j moving to Nashville Wayne lteunett has sold the draying business here to Charles Cain Married at Howell on Sept 7th R D Roche and Miss Cora Perry both of Howell The Howell Electric Motors has 30 G piople on its payroll At the last soft ball game in Ho Assumption College these, between an AllStar team from the City league and MilfordPaul Bennett the promotor of the soft ball games W, picscnted with a purse of over 10i lor his work in organizing and presiding over the games this summer 4 lengues were operatedthe County, City, Girls and Young Boys leagues a 24 fcQ 4 The races Stowe Bros, have been appointed ,, , , Ford dealers at Stockbridge All the brick used in the new busi ivess blocks were made by Alexander Mcintyre in his brick yard here A huge crowd filled the town for the sports day here last Saturday The ball game was one sided Pinckney and children spent Sunduj Vincent Gleason of West Point,NY e and Kathryn Gleason of Howell and Mrs George Clark called at the home William Sherwood of Detroit spent the week end with his sister Mrs Elliot of Charles Clark Sunday VarSickle The Misses Geneva Walk and Just Mr and Mrs Verne Wilkinson ine Ledwidge of Detroit spent the we Q rjtroit spentthe week end at the ek end with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge ilomii ol Mrs Ltfiu Lamb Dr Harlow Shehan and family Jackson and Mrs A M Parent Detroit were Sunday guests at home of Wm Shehan of the Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie and chil drcn and James Wylie and wife were Staff Sergt Clarence Millhouse of Stockbridge has been awarded the C tinguished Flying Cross for 31 bombing missions over Europe Mrs Maxine Marshall Sweet of Plainfield will teach in the Stock bridfte school this year FFC Clare Gilmore oi Camp Haan, Califoma, is home on a furlough Wm LaBellewho has been operat ing the Stockbridge hotel has closed St UP T nsfpr Mins Betty Fisher 42 propneter of, ,e m a Lansing dress shop was killed at lhtill were all good and the results as follows Mi mile 1st Victor Stowe Mame C KPlaceway Wild Dick, Vhitr elor boy Sprout 3 minute choline Harris, Maude W White, Red Feather Wheeler, Jim Bailey Gallagher 240 Judge Hatch Staffan Steph en W HWilson, Echo Dell Harris Flora C Case Free for all Gertude A Wilson, GorSomc Swarthout Running Race Molly B Spears, H Monks , Maude R Bess lOBurden, Mrs Raymonda Morris waa th guest of Mr and Mrs Stanley Dink4 el at Portage Lake Sunday Mrs Eleanor LSdwidge and Mrs Louis Stackable visited Sister Bened o V n7 w r icta Marie at Adrian last year Sunday dinner guests of Dr WC lcl, Misses Joan and Beulaj Isham Wylie and wife ol Dexter James tom of Neb ve Wylie and wife remained for a lew of Detrot da Don Hammer Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton attendedj Misa Thema and FlaraLee Reibca reunion of the CJinton, Greiner andj m of Detroit spent Labqr Day wih Ruen familes at the Martin Greiner their grandparents Mr and Mrs N home in Brighton SundayAniong th Buzzard oxe present were Andrew Ruen and, , nf TJ, vifp Mrs Kate Joiner Miss Ella RuerJ Mr and Mrs RT Buzzard of DMrs Jullia Sullivan and Mis Mary troit spent the week end with their Griener parents Mr and Mrs NJ, Buzzard GLASS JARS FOR VICTORY CANNING , The ju dges were Manley Bennett, FowlervUle Wednesday when her ear, b J Frank Johnson, Pinckney skidded and hit a car driven by, gtartr Jan es Warrington 35 of Bnghton Buttepfeld whiore Lake, according to the Police Another big sports card will be held On account of two additional infan nlg tile paralysis case in Washtenaw coun m ctooer ty all schools there will remain closed untill Sept n The two new cases are, Prout scnoo Helen Green 13 of Lima townshipi Nellie VanKeuran is teaching the CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES and Harold Jones, 14 Dixboro State sales tax receipts dropped last month to 7,800,00 compared to 7,053 211 for the month before Washenaw county exceeded her fat , , v v, I collection quota by 70 for the The socalled starlings which have emled 20 0ther counties been bothering the events of Lo sJtate Q eKceoded their quotmoth Ave, Detroit have proved to t c 1pctions in other counties as be purple Martins, a bird protected,1, ,, pnA , i u u A r a rule deceased and ranking high as a destroyer and of, two I thii Sat Sept 9 What HALL Matinee Scrap LEO GARCEY, HUNTZ In MILLION DOLLAR KID Rough and Ready Plu DICK FOR AN ELLEN CLANCY PRAIRIE THUNDER Cartoon in a as a j insects and bugs Police shot bushel of them before learning identity These birds go south September With many counties in Michigan be ing thrown open to bow and arrow dee hunters this fall a brisk demand has developed for bows and arrows However these hunters should not er pect too much as bow and arrow hunters only killed 31 deer last year, A large bird which has killed two ,cop for Wm 1almer a farmer near Manchester has been identified as a bahl eagle Michigan will sell oil and gas will suply next Shnday Sept 3d RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Livingston Lodge NO 75 FAM tenders through the undersigned, co mmittee the following resolutions Whereas The Great Ruling Arch itect of the Universe hacalled from our circle our woFroy BrotheLucius E Wilson sr thereby severing all earthly ties which bind us together Therefore resolved that in time of Sun, Mon, Tuei Sept 10, 11,12 Continued Matinee The Picture of the Year BETTE DAVJS in MRS SKEFFINGTON with CLAUDE RAINS WALTER ABEL Comedy Selected Shorts News Miss Cella Fish has enrolled in the j Fenton school Andrew Roche ie teaching school at Crerory Gregory defeated the Stockbridge ball team Friay lr 14 I Ann Dolnn is clerking for Swarthl 1 v Brothers 1 During the races Saturday, the Bur don horse became unmanageable left the track and struck Samuel Grimes, knocking him unconscious Dr H F Siglev was called and found no broken bones but Mr Grimes is still con fine to his home Bon Erwias horse ran away Monday, throwing Mrs Erwin out and bruising her badly ATHLETICS FOOT GERM To Kill It You Must Reach it, H Kows, deeply At any drug store, tf Jfcol solution Made with 00 olo alc33H PENETRATES REACHES MORE GERMS Feel ft tVeir bereavement we tender our take holdIfs powerfulAPPLY FULL kindest sympathies and in their attend STRNGTH for itchy, sweaty, smelly leases on Sept 7th and 8th on 60,96 sorrow of the family commend fectl insect bites or poisomvy 35c ,vn of state owned land in 15 coun them to Him who will old fhe arms today at ties mostly in in northern Michigan of his love and protection around THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR Sept 10 is the state deadline for those who trust in Him nnckney, i farmers to file applications for tick Resolved That as to testimony of ,AMESE ets undrr the Williamston farmer coi0ur regard for the ffT our PRIVATE LIFE OF THE SIAMESE iM Photo Courtesy BaU Bros Co Plan to can every extra vegetable from your Victory garden and dont worrv it your dealer hasnt jars with the kinds of caps you have been accustomed to using Gladys Kjmbrough, Home Service Director of Bad Brothers Company, tells us thatVry few of the alltime favorite 2inc caps are left on the home front because anc is needed on the battle front, but all Mason jars any brandN with1 operative hunting Approximately lake in aore in Michigan surface lakes, have more plan one are area than half less and of the than ten only 19 5 000 acres, while the average size of all the lakes is about 6fi acres About SO used fo Wee Thu, Fri Sept 13 14 15 j States is lumber per cent of the materialj construction in the United departed brother Lucius E Wilson sr the altar of Livingston Lodge No 75 FAM be draped in mourn ing for 3o days and further that a copv of thoe esolutions be sent to the family of the beceased brother signed Reckless, Ruthless, Love and Death STORM OVER LISBON Earl Baughn Herman Vsdder, LJ Henry Com TWINS Daisy and Violet Hilton begin in Tho American Weekly with this Sun days Sept 10 issue of The Detriot Times the intimate and never be fort told story of their fight for love and happiness Be sue to read the reve lations of the Siamese Twiis the story they never intendc to tell Get Sundays Detroit Times I in VERA HRUBA RALSTON RICH ARD ARLENERIC VONSTROHElM Salacted Shorts News THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Wt tTi Comtngri Boomtown iwytni oss of iCrY 666 pit TABLETS 5ALVL mi OSflM m Miss Loia McDonald of Pettsville baa enrolled at St Josephs accademy Adrian this year WH Meyer and daughter, Mrs Willa Lamb were dinner guests Sanday at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb , Mis Lillian Russell of Detroit and SClt Roth Ritter and son, Tommie jed Whitmore Lake were Sunday guesj a at tha WJ Nash home I Bttoday fuests of Mr and Mr Lou ere Bob Grainger jr and ig and the Stapish fam Chelsea gneets of Mr and Mrs Roosevelt Pike and and Miss Helen Bland and wife of Ann Ar JH Hooker home Kbbert Hooker who has be thtrt returned home with Mn, Raymond Grill will jMOat on the Bert Reason and Mrs Frank Behm who ttftof there an moving to jars any smooth, even top edges can be Sealed with glass top seal or twopiece metal vacuum seal closures Glass top seals consist of glass lid, rubber ring, and metal screw band The rubber is placed around the pro ertion on the bottom of the lid, then d with rubber is placed so that the rubber rests on top of the jar The bands are screwed down tight, then loof oncd slightly before the jars are put into a canner for processing ond screwed tight immediately after trie jars are removed from the canner After the Jfcrs have stood twelve or fifteen hours, the bands are removed and used to seal more jars with glass lids and rubbers, thus making a little metal go a long way Thats one reason Government officials smile upon home canners who use glass top seals Another good top seal for Mason Jars is the twopiece metal cap, Called vacuum seal The lid is slightly dome shaped, lined with white enamel and has a rubber sealing compound around the outer edge to take the place of a regular jar ringdont let anybody fool you all sealing compounds contain rub ber If one is using oidfashioned open kettle never use this method for canning vegetables, the lids are boiled a few minutes to sterilize, but need only to be dropped into bailing water and kept hot it the jars of food are to be placed in a canner for processing After the lid is placed on the jar, the metal band is screwed tigltt once for all Re tightening the band after the jars arejtaken out of the canner is likely to prevent sealing The bands are removed from the jars twelve or fifteen hours after the canning is done and used to seal more lids on other jars Jars sealed with twopiece metal caps are suitable for all types of earning except ovena tightly scaled jar is likely to break when subjected to the dry heat of an oven Bands for glass top seal and vacuum sfnl caps are not interchange able because a deeper band is need ed for the glass lids, but the two have one thing in common Neither is rustprof Thats because of the zinc shortage, but a quick wiping alter eaci use with a cloth mois tencd with paraffin will prevent se rious rusting It will save time 8Jd trouble too, if a cloth is prepared ahead of tvne and kept in one of those glass jars that cant be usci for homecanning Then when tr3 cloth is needed, set the jai in a pr of warm water until the paraffin soers The lightning Jar so called V cause it is quickest to seal requires very little metal and not too much rubber for scaling Several manu facturers make this type jar It seals with a glass lid and rubber held in place with wire bails The wires used on one nationally known brand are of heattreated, highten sion, stretchproof, spring steel Thit is the ideal jar for home canning any year because it is so easy 10 seal The rubber is placed on the sealing surface or shoulder, the li comes next, then the upper bail wire is pushed up until it rests in ths groove in the top of the lid, Pay no attention to the lower wire, it taks care of itself until after the iars a removed from the cannerthen it tt pushed down against the side of th jar and thats all there is to sealinj When buying jars, choose pints for peas, corn, and shelled beans ari quarts for all other vegetables Halfpint sizes arent being made, and halfgallons are unsuitable for can ning vegetables because it takes to long for hes to reah tfc attx 4 the jar , BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A VitP7 Zmll Salvage OrgaaitaUeei DARLINGS f ARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE H6rses 3 Cattle 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER according to sise and eondittoM DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO PHONE COLLjECT TO t Judge, would you mind tellin Charlie here what you told me the other night walkin home from lodge 1 cant word itjust the way you did Sure thing Tim Heres what I told him, Charlie, Tberei no such thing as votin a nation, a state, a county, or even a community dry We had proof enough of that during our 13 years of prohibition What you really vote for is whether liquor is going to be sold legally or illegallywhether the community is going to get needed taxes for schools, hospitals, at t ILV, or whcir this money is going to go to gangsters and bootleggers Thats the answer, boys simple as ABC n by C0f4t4 Alnttttt 9mH0 ImtmtrU sj MMlllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllll1lllllllliHUIIIIIl LIVESTOCK HAILING i a i GENERAL TRUCKING I Weekly Trips Made To Detroit 1 Frank Plasko S PHONE 4SP4 miiimiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiHiiiim K yon havent gettea area to baying a deeond War Loam BansL ttoa and taluk what It woald mean to yo if eer soldiers kaaWt getfta rand tt Tekto newspapers are tifivi 4 tfcese days Starr American baryt t War BaeA W alflr Ww avWVSJt sV SHQBVF ftfci BSPWr iht iJA wmnM0mmA Tf tmz , ThePiiMsIoUT Wedi3y Sept 8 194 Why Farmers Should Buy and Keep War Bonds by R R Renne President Montana State College B UILDING financial reserves, paying off debts, helping to ht dangerous inflation, and pa otism, are all good reasons why farmers should buy and hold War Bonds A good financial reserve is an important part of sound farm management War Bonds are safe investments and are almost as liquid as cash Thus, they comprise an excellent financial reserve for unexpected needs and emergencies After the last war prices fell rapidly, as they have after every major war, and thousands of American farmers lost their farms because they could not weather the economic storm No other factor is more essential for continued satisfactory farm operations, through gpoi years and bad, than adequate financial reserves In addition to ir d TAH for c wi , lamibrs need adequate reserves to finance repairs, replacements and improvements around the farm Difficulties in obtaining needed materials and labor for these expenditures cause farm buildings ard rrJ merit to wear out xasler uurii the war period than in peacetime If farmers can wait until sometime after the war ends to make these repairs and improvements, their dollars should go farther than they will immediately following the war, and better quality materials will probably be available Moreover, too rapid or forced cashing of War Bonds immediately after the war could create a serious situation and contribute to postwar inflation Also, holding Bonds to maturity makes it possible for the farmer to increase his investment by onefourth through accumulated interest Still another reason for having a good re serve in the form of War Bonds is that funds will be available for the boys when they return, to as sist them in getting established in peacetime pursuits Many farmers still have longterm mortgage debt outstanding against their proper ty Investment in War Bonds now makes It possible for the farmer to help Caance the war and at the same time accumulate the funds whieh will enable him to liquidate his debt in a lamp sum after the war Systematic purchase of War Bonds furnishes a very orderly and wire way of accumulating the necessary funds for liquidation of debt that requires large lump sums for settlemmt T extremely heavy expenditures required to carry on modern total war creates high purchasing power, which combined with shortages of materials and labor, cause serious inflationary threats Most farmers can remember the very high prices which occurred during the las vTtT d I1 very low 1WWB ana oepression which followed With the present scale of operations much greater than during the first war it is imperative that widespread inflation in gener al prices and in land be prevented Using f 1 A to r1 LiUs nelps reduce innationary pressure in commodity markets and, at the same time, helps finance the war Building nnancial reserves, paying off debts and fighting inflation, comprise adequate reasons for buying War Bonds However, there is still another major reason why farmers should invest in War Bonds until it hurts and this is the patriotic reason We are engaged in a very serious struggle to preserve democracy and our way of life The sooner we can win this war the fewer lives of our sons and daughters will be lost Our youth are making great sacrifices on the battlefronts all over the world, and it is up to each one of us on the homefront to give all we have Large sums of money are needed for winning the war and if we will all buy War Bonds to the limit of our resources voluntarily, we can help finish the war at an early date V S, Treasury Department t fc Dairy Cows Are Soldiers on Food Front J Pasture improvement programs ean be speeded if farmers make earlf arrangements for their plant food supplies CHICAGODairy cows are soldiers In the front line of Uncle Sams Food tor Freedom battle, according to a statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Every gallon of milk produced fcls year will be as important in its way as bombs for our aircraft or hells for ou fighting ships, says the statement Whether or not the nations dairy cows are to win their battle of production is largely dependent on the type of feed and care they receive Here is where pasture management enters the picture For if farmers can reinforce their herds with plenjy of succulent, bodybuilding grasses, I they will have made a big stride toWard accomplishing their milk out j put goals for the war program Good pasture is no accident It U the result of careful farming methods which include soil conservation, steady attention to building up the fertility level and providing plant foods that will assure a good stand of legumes and grasses Of impor tance in such a program Is the use of a commercial fertilizer Farmers preparing for pasture improvement programs should remember that it is essential to make immediate arrangements for their fertilizer supplies Only by order ing early can they help overcome difficulties caused by lebor shore ages at fertilizer factories, grow ing scarcity of materials and tr portation jams due to truck and rail Unas Why a Farmer Should Buy and Keep War Bonds hy J I Falconer Rural Economies Dept Ohio State University T HE main busmen of the country today is fighting the war1 all of us nave an Interest in having the war brought to a satisfac tory conclusion as soon as possi bl At the present time onehalf te productive energy of the eounjr is employed either in the military service or in producing the iecessary supplies To pay for fwte services and supplies re I quires a total amount of money eoual to onehalf the total income of the country As Americans we prise freedom Too often, however, we forget that freedom implies responsibility Freedom ana responsibility are closely associated Right now it is a responsibility of every freedom loving individual to buy War Bonds to the end that the war may be ended as soon as possible War Bonds are a good investment They are also a safe in vestment, which is another way of seying that the chances of lossare small It is a good place to put the money which one wants to lay away for later use This later use may be a source of income in old age, it may bd the making of soma improvement around the farm or in the home, it may be providing an education for the children or any one of a hundred different uses Another reason why everyone should buy War Bonds is that it is one of the best ways of controlling inflation Many of the goods and services which we would like to buy are not now available or axe only available m limited quant, ties Rather than spending the money in ways that will divert resources from the war effort, it would be much better to put the money where it can be used for the main purpose of the day, namely fighting the war u S Trmmn To Customers V i t of the 1 V w Detroit Edison Company f It is important for you to know why we are appealing from the Michigan Public Service Commissions recent J order that Detroit Edison refund 10,450,000 lv p to its customers Attempt rre being made to impose added taxes and other burdens on the Company and to divert Detroit Edison war taxes from the U S Government 1 BY MEANS OF AN EXCISE TAX The City of Detroit passed an Excise Tax ordinance, designedag the Citys repre sentatives statedto divert Detroit Edison war taxes from the L S Government to the City Treasury The Excise Tax requires The Detroit Edison Company to turn over to the City of Detroit up to onefifth of all gross income received from Detroit customers 2 BY MEANS OF A RATE CUT OR REFUND When in 1042 the City of Detroit asked the Michigan Public Service Commission to order a cut in rates, the plea was denied and our rates were held to be reasonable After appeal and rehearing, the Commission has now decided that a refund should be made to customers, from money that would otherwise be paid to the Federal Government in war taxes So then despite Detroit Edisons acknowledged fair rates the Commission ordered a refund to customers, ignoring the excise tax described above This was done despite the fact that since the start of World War II, we have made reductions in rates to residence and commercial customers The general cost of living has increased by 29 per cent food by 38 per cent Wages and the price of coal have increased, all bringing about a heavy increase in our own costs But while prices have risen our rates generally have not These actions would take about two million dollars a year more than we would otherwise pay the Federal Government in war taxes The same ten million dollars is being claimed in three places at once Obviously, we cannot pay it to the Federal Government in war taxesand to the City of Detroit in excise taxesand to our customers in the form of a refund Only the courts can decide Our customers should know that we will pay these war taxes or the refund when we know to whom the law requires us to pay them The Excess Profits Tax, designed by Congress to help pay for the war and to prevent excessive war profits, is an 85 Per cni topbracket tax which now leaves this Company with a smaller net income thai it had in 10S9 The Company is not making excessive profits And our dividends liave been reduced The recent refund orer would leave the Company w ith a return of only four and twothirds cents on each dollar in the electric business, as fixed by the Commission This is too low If the 1943 excise taxes are valid, the return would be about four cents on the dollar A return on its investment as low as either of these would most certainly damage the Companys ability to continue its present good service Rate cuts have many times been made by The Detrci Edison Company volun tarily Today Detroit Edisons rates are among the lowest in the world Since 1918 there have been some 40 reductions in our charges for various classes of service Today your residence electricitv cost yor crJy half an much per kilo vUi V i the iast war We intend to keep up this good record in the future PRIATISS M MROWN litirnmt V the Bonrd H, THE DETROITEDISONCOMPANY The Detroit Edison Company, with 800,000 customer, serves more than half the people in Michigan BUY WAR BONDS j A iVjafesSai SJ rail1 t te 4 , v vr The Plnckngy WACS The Armys branch for women is the WAC, Womens Army Corps WAVES In the Navy its Women Appointed for Voluntary Emergency Service WedSSiJiS SPARS The Coast Guard bat SPARS, Samoa Para totAlways Ready MARINES Woman in the Marina Corp are called simply A NEW BRANCH OF WAR SERVICE FOR MICHIGAN WOMEN was Wx i As UJ MEM W VVingsWoperation The 0O for 1 TAeWkigeri war worlrera at OMaaaobie, who wear this embiesn on UMIT naiorma Apply at regular Oldsmobile Employment Office, or at downtown Enrollment Office, No 3 Michigan Theatre Arcade, Lansing, Afichany weekday from 830 a m to 530 p i WMC hiring regulations apply AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU IN LANSING If you want to back up the men overseas in a direct and active way JOIN THE WINGS If you want to serve your country within driving distance of home JOIN THE WINGS If you want to receive a substantial pay check every week, buy more War Bonds and stand on your own feet as a contributing member of the Victory team JOIN THE OLDSMO BILE WINGS The Wings are the warworking women who are helping Oldsmobile to fulfill new contracts for equipment thats critically needed by the Invasion Armies Not enough men are available to perform these hun dreds of vital jobs Its up to the women of Lansing and the Lansing area f No experience is necessary to become a Wing If you are between the ages of 18 and 55, in good health, and not now employed in essential work, you should be able to qualify There are many different kinds of jobs availJ ableall of them vitally important and paying good money, yet easy to learn and to do Youll be trained in the work for which you are best fitted Youll be paidand paid welleven while you learn Dont let this opportunity pass 17,000,000 American women are already working for Victory How about YOU Investigate the opportunities offered by war work at Oldsmobile today JOIN THE WINGS Thi Wing is inspecting cannon shelL Oldsmobile builds them by the millions Many1 Wmgsprefer to work on production machines, actually turning out weapons Painting shell is another fascinating line of work at Oldsmobile that is easy to learn s CONSIDER THESE ADVANTAGES Of SERVING AS A WNCI Good pay with plenty of opportunity for overtime it Pleasant, interesting work Wide variety of jobs Free training Earn while you learn Smart uniforms supplied free Clean, healthful conditions Sore work Convenient hours Has pitaliiation insurance and group life insurance privileges Ptrmanent organization with a postwar future Oldsmobile Is a nationally famous Institution Oldsmobile products are INVASION equipment of direct help to our men overseasl OLDSMOBILE DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS Need Information Library Service at U of M Supplies Lots of It Solidity of Western Hemisphere Symbolized at U of M Fest Margaret Lyon, of the Library Extension Service, finishes a display of pamphlet material on postwar planning r Whether its on Greek vases, victory j or vocational guidance, the Extension Service of the Urii weStty of Michigan offers its help as a OOflrce of information to any resident Of this state 9 Library Service here cannot tend OOt books This is about the only re on the service it offers, purpose of this office, says Edith Thomas, in charge of Library TMsMlun Service, is to supply oiks ijflsp tnsoTmatfcm when they need it vSjre have e lot of it herein the million 0 OJuartST books in the University askns no difference where ooms fromwhether from or Monroe County We Un U we on Sending out pamphlets is pne of the major activities of the Library Service These include such subjects as postwar planning, teaching aids, paient education, modern literature, intercultural relations and preinduction courses Another, major service is preparing special lists of books on any particular subject or for any purpose which the f individual needs Information on the planning of club programs or papers also is supplied Displays of material are prepared for schools or other or ganizations Were sort of a special service bureau to help out with information, Miss Thomas says All anyone needs to do is just write in and wall do til Wt 000 Songs of the Americas, sung by 300 children at the University of Mich igans annual May Festival symbolized the unit of the Western Hemisphere, and proved to be one of the highlights of the entire Festival season Indian, white and negro youngsters, representing a dozen countries, made up the chorus, and sang several of the songs in Spanish, as effectively as the others in English Credit for success of the program goes to Miss Marguerite V Rood, of the University School of Music, and supervisor of the teaching of music in the Aim Arbor public schools The shorus was accompanied by the Phila delphia Symphony Orchestra, conducted during that portic the pro gram by Miss Hood v The May Festival at uversity in its fiftyfirst season, is one of the nations outstandingl musical events Other famous artists who appeared this year included Eugeie Crrrondy, Bldu Sayao, Rose Bampton, Thelma von Eisenhauer, Kerstin Thorborg, Gharle KuJbwan John Brownlee, SolvateBaccaloni, Nathan Milstoin, Gregc Piatigorsky, rferre Luboshutz and Gen ta NemenofL Photograph shows Miss Hood and members of the youth chorus from, four different Wetter nations BUY FERTILIZER NOW AND STORE IN BARN, FARMERS ARE ADVISED i CHICAGOWhy fertilizer sup plies should be purchased much ear1 lief than usual, if farmers art to have necessary plant food on hand when needed at crop seeding time next spring, was told in a statement made public here today by the Middle West Soil Improvement Commie tee The necessity for prompt actio tn making arrangements for ferti lizer is due to a number of wartime causes the statement points out For example, labor shortages m factories make it impossible for the fertilizer Industry to move its prod set in at all the usual fashion Freight traffic, jams faced by both railroads and truck lines are growing more seriousdaily Shortages of essential raw ma terials for fertilizer have already de eloped This is especially true of superphosphate and potash Meanwhile, added requirements of lendlease shipments are reduc ing fertilizersupplies available to American farmers In the face of all these difflcuf ties, the fertilizer industry in the Mjdwest, s elsewhere, is doing its utmost to provide for the essential seeds of every farmer By ordering fertilizer early mud taking delivery when the redaction and shipping schedules of the fac tories permit, farmers an be assured of plantfood in time for theit next crop season The fertilizer can be safely stored in farmers barns urtil it is time to apply it to the VaoUs which are to grow our natieeVs wartime crops I oBsmmsmmmmmmm Interpreting t New T HE news of the dayshould as Interpreted In the light of spiritual reality, In order to offset the fear, discouragement, sadtfepiessfoa likely to attend the reading of what seeais to be bad news, and also to leaven the emotionalism that comas from taking a aerejy material view of what Is regtrdeu as good news For this spiritual Interpretation, so greatly needed, oae owst have some aadersUndiog of God, and of the emission of Christ Jesus Thus oae gads an interpreter, one among a thousand, to shew unto man his uprightness job 3323 Each one bss the spiritual ability to interpret current events from the basis of the sllness and eversvsil ability of infinite Love Whether the news seems to be encouraging or dis couraging, we can see that the struggle ia which the world is engaged Is s battle for the ideals of Christianity as opposed to the barbarism ef paganism, a battle of truth against error And Mary Baker Eddy writes in Scieivce and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 3801, Truth is always the victor The Master1 words on this point are forceful and encouraging John 832 Ye shall know the truth, aad the truth shall make you free That enlightened people are he coming more aware of the nature of the struggle is evident in the unity of action of free nations, in the strength and foresight used in guarding the advances made in better ways of living There is more knowing of the truth than is generally recognized and action of purpose and determination to maintain the standards of liberty are evidence of the upholding of the ideals of Christian ity Rightly to interpret the world news we roust understand God to be Infinite divine Principle, Love, and Truth He made the real universe Creation is governed by His unchangeable law Ignorance of Hi law, or disobedience to It, results la fear, defeat, struggle, reversal, stuf despair The effect of ignorance or disobedience does not always appear at once As the Psalmist says 37 36, 36 1 have seen the wicked la great power, and spreading himself like a green bay tree Yet he passed way, and, lo, he was not yea, I sought him, but he could not be found every side we hear of loving ministration and of the giving of spiritual comfort These autward indications of pure affection for our brother man are noteworthy signs of the times This desire to be of service constitutes a great power for good and should be strengthened by enlightened prayer Of prayer that la effective and fruitful Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 1, The prayer that reforms the sinner and heals the sick is an absolute fafth that all things are possible to God, a spiritual understanding of Him, an unselfed love Christ Jesus emphasized two great ommandments Luke 1027 Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with ail thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind and thy neighbour as thyself Obedience to these command ments Is true prayer Truly to lovs God we roust know Him and truly to love our brother man, we must know him as he really is in Gods sight We learn to love God and man propoilionably as we know God as divine Mind and man as His idea Material sense claims insistently that mon Is separate from God that he is sick, lonely, and in danger It even appears to make good its claims, for nation fights nation and race belittles race All these claims or evil, however, should serve only to challenge us to more consecrated prayer for all mankind It is not enough te pray once a day or even once sa hour Our lives must be a continuous prayer Our words and acts must be so permeated with the assurance of divine Loves presence and power that the whole world will feel the healing effect Great problems of war and peace await solution These problems must be solved through the onderstanding of infinite Love dispelling the belief of hatred, fear, and destruction This is truly lifting the burden The Christian fiofeact tfeeWAKE UP These army ttatnet ean dish ft out on occasion One eJ Dr Larry Stuarts pet storie eSese days in on himself A geogrsf class decided he needed taking down a peg One day the trainees seemed to get drowsier and drowsier At the lectures end, in correct army style, Larry turned the class back to u seetior leader He arose, paused a drtznatk moment, then barked AD rxtht, men, WAKE upr ORCHIDS AND GHOSTS Orchids go to the town of Monroe The town pledged Itself to entertain soldier boys from the University of Michigan for Christmas Day Accord leg to all reporu a merry time was had, as well as stories of what reel cooks the town has Contrary to longstanding tradition, Michigan coses are buying their own eorsages foe sances In fact, there are many up sets this year of Michigan trsditions Ghosts of early engineers, who are supposed to hang around the Art and the old Laboratory just to sea char all goes well with the Univer sitys School of Engintwmg, are re ported to be turning some odd shades Apoplectic purple and sickly green are Che most common At Engine School has 2ft eosds torssaliy sorolled, SA unheard of sttoeftft tsv a school which xtfrnr s mm Vv fINCKNEY DISPATi IIJ i , itinfUiiuaiuitiiiiiiMitiiMiiititiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiuiiiuii iiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiimiiiiUMitiimiiiiig Old Mother Eubbntt fenl to the rtiphoard o gel her old paper to tear, i it when the got there lt cupboard una bare Uer youtiKKtPT hnd tent it before I Save Waste Paper for War SAVE WASTE PAPER SAVE ABWOUAWEiK I Save Waste Paper for War NNGKNKY DISPATCH fclnterpd at poevorfiee Ptockney, Mich ,oond CUM uatter Subscription L5 yea Paid in Advanife E PAU W flUMJZTT PUBLISHEI 5 Clare Swarthout id redecorating t 5 the Masonic lodge rooms j Si Miss Dorothy Packer is visiting S her aunt at Houghton Lake Roy Reason and family attended, a family reunion at Coopersville Sun i Margaret Curlett spent last week with Mrs Ella Sigler in Lansing Tiie Piiickiioy high school students pickej up two ton oi waste paper in 5 theU drive last Friday jr i Ms Gertrude Spears leaves todaj S id Ios Anjeies, Calif to visit her 5 siste Mis Fliabelh Martin Miss Bernicc Lamont who has been visilii her mother in Detroit has re turned to tiie Louis Cosie home Ambrose Murphy and fanwlv oii u , il , iii at tin1 norao ol Mrs Mary Murphy The Minses Helen Culver anJ Helen Aron of Detroit spent the week end 5 t the Stunlej Culver nd El Aron home j Mis Loota Reason entertained the Cei Together Club at her home into Tlnrsa Bingo was played and a luncheon served I i Miss PhyMi A FULL LINE OF School Supplies FOR VILLAGE AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS CRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Loll accompanied her aunt M iiet Williams a k to Detroit Mondiiy and will iv wit Detroit MoMdiy and will iv wite , 3 her and attend school in Highland Jak this fall I t TELEPHONE 9101 A Paper parachutes carry food to jungle fighters A hundred pounds of news papers will produce fifty cas inbs for 15mm shells ftonnertys Oen Store mmmmmmmtmmmmtmtMmt inn miaiiiiii Don jumnicr is getting along nice Mv and Mrs Henry Huck who nncth ,B w,h hi, work o re0inK hi oTeentayin, at the u CurioLLl,, T ,,1m, , about do, home have rented an apurment m moy , the piumbmf, and wirng Brighton Jtm Dr and Mrs Oovcve Mann of Detroit entertained at dinner at tinit cottage at Half Moon lake Saturl di for Mrs Alvin Maun the folowing Mrs XHlie Fye, MrsEdith Peck a1 1 Mrs Marne Shehan Mrs Josephine Ilake who hus been I at the home of Mrs France HOIMshaw the pat year has been taken to St Joe hospital at Ann Arbor P J rivr and wife, W C AtLee an 1 wife, Fred Read and wife, Ros Read and wife, Reg Schaefer and iV Pred TeMh and wife attended an anniversary party at the Sneed cottage at Lake Chemung last Friday nirmt Mrs Macine Nev entertained a nnn,ber o friends lust Thursday in honor of her mothor, Mrs Desiej Prown and some friend at a weiner Vv,v Fiida mht in honor of her brother, Tommie They have ro i , turned to Shimton, Va P 245 EAST MAIN GAS w ii OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZlMi KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE P1NCKNEY, MICH tWVAM , vi si ,r iTt Jh fti m Oeaid or Alive HOKSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iviodern Equipmcni VmfomMm 1 T w K L PARKER Ant I 1 he FASTFST Dead Stock S Capable Men Phone 88, Pincknc Service in Michigan are , i Central Dead Stock Co L5J fear J They are wondering what will heprn when ihey return Will there be jobs and opportuni jet ahead Michigan, under Republican leadership, already has the answer to that question The present Republican administration has created the office of Veterans Aflfairs to help and advise veterans Large appropriations have already been made to aid veterans in emergencies and for an adult education program Michigans rehabilitation arrangements are unequalled by any other state in the union I At a recent state convention, the American Legion men who know what is being accomplished have gone on record as follows Be it resolved that the American Legion in Convention assembled at Grand Rapids, Michigan, August 11, 1944, go on record as commending the Governor and members of the 1944 Michigan State Legislature for their sincere interest in the returning veterans and the comprehensive program pre sented which includes the creation of the Office of Veterans Affairs to provide veterans with information, advice, direction and assistance through coordination of programs and services in the fields of education, health, vocational guidance and placement, together with mental care and economic security to also establish community counseling centers for referral to all Service Agencies w ysr 5 vir and Mrs Frank vti and Mrs Frank Abereon and IIHllllilllllimilrtJH9llllllllllllUlf, uu Javd were in Jackson Friday xl g1 , Ra Meyers aim wue ol Ann Arbor 5 Si LKllXlOf lll s caic,j on Vigina Laiver Sunday S g w I fGMLY My , axfS jiViL liUicc aJiU lauaii ui Olielsioa calicU at taj Vv ,L Licc aoiuu oiiiuaj lOijiitai aiiii Airs Cjiauys 5 Linviu ucie iii iaii iii IIM, liiiiioiiu ii i icva auii0i s ui rVJi Aii Loia iii laij iiii4 liM, 1 Ii ilOOl 1 weeK eiel viln JjeL iiatg Bank IN HOWELL f Hf HMAN OirNAN ten n ntry o1 il 0 HAIf HRAKF ffpf Stat Iiurii im,m HELP YOURSOLDIER TO VOTI Michigans Republican administration ted th nation in legis lation enabling servicemen to vote the regular state and national ballots On request your Township, Village, City or County Clerk will furnish you an application for an absent voters ballot Send applications to relatives and friends in the Armed Service Urge them to vote Republican ,HN MfKtl0N VOTE gTREPUBLICAN vlkTHOMAS i DEWEY JOHN W 6RICKER rViCtPrMMMt Hi and Mrs Clare Howe of liucn5 elci A OJ L iumiaj ijUcTi,s 01 Air and 3 iia Jonii Lobdeil i2 Lr vecu xieiuiee and fiaii ol Lans KiK penL the week end at Liu WC 1 neiiiiee iioine , ,n0 iiiu Lamb and sun, Ford, anni All June Lamb iopp anci son were bii reiry laL lhursdaj lp JoriM llornsiias and wile ol Detroit S speu iiuudaj with bis nuniur Mr 5 j rancin iioinshaw Ails AJrtle Ciaft and family are ST moving into the Oscar lieck bouse on 5 lutman st this week S I iis Uoiina Faircbiid and on, Har 2 , old oJ Detroit spent the week end at 1 Uie iranK Aberdeen home 5 I Mrs Kninia Hurtress who has been I m en il at tlic MJ Reason home has re S suneU her duties as housekeeper at S Wii Clark home ihi Klia Teepie of Detroit spent last week with Mrs Nettie Vaughn jici ca Howard Ilajward called Sun day with bis wife s Survday quests of Mr and Mrs Hert 5 ilooker were Mrs Maude Sales and Mr and Mrs Koy Carpenter of Ann 3 Arboj and Mr and Mrs C Joiner of S ,ew Casti Ind S Mis Francis Hornshaw worit, to Ho S well Motiday to keep house for her x son, Icorjre,while his wife undergoes 3 an ofMration at Lansinjjr hospital S Miss Jsie Green ari Mrs Weltha 5 Checking Accounts I vai of Fleasant Iake spent the week jg end here and had for Sunday ue ts 5 Mr and Mrs Marry Palmer of Detroit S Mrs Bern ice Beattie and child re 1 S of Howell and Mr and Mrs Merrill S Austin of Romulus were week end t callers at thehome of Mrs Mable Is MIIIH ham niisiMwittPwe3iSjSllintiltWIIIWIlMMW Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt, Dr 1 111 1 n WC Wylie and his wifo and Meadam Mv rind Mr Merwin Campbel eno Dickinson nd Enjrel who are tertined at their cottage at Porta8f puest, at the Nesbit home were en Lake Mr and Mrs HC Vedder, LJ lwriuincd by Mrs Laura Hester atHenn and family and Jamen Heil ana dinrer in YpwUnti lt Wedens6ty family uWHY SAVE and WHERE SAVINiS are tlie funds you s Ia to yourself They are pat 5 oi trie lnconir ou deier lo 5 lututu use 1 iiai use may be eiiiorjencies, a home, marriage, 5 old age secvrity, whatever yo S heart desires It is the Amer S lean way to jnovide for such S things MI advance The place s financial headquarter this s bank i SOME OF OUR SERVICES 1 Sale of War Bonds 2 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds S 3 Bank Money orders ai than Post Office rates iess I 4 Demand Certificates of Dep S os it 3 j Cashier CheckR 8 8 Savings Certificates of Deposit We cordially invite you to UM 5 any of these services suited to your needs v JTCVJCv i I, V ,T TOrl , A tit w l 3 yr i ,v V Vl i PINCKNEY wwiiinHuiiuHiuiiniiiiiiuiuiiHniuHuiimHHumiuiwimiimmiinininiiiiif General Hardware Classified Want Ad Shelf and Builders Hardware fciWrniWj 8 Buyers could be required to obtain a permit before they can purchase a farm This iea sound drastic would safeguard a city wuyer against purchasing land that as known by the county agriculturalagent to be poor for farming Fam buyers would have to certify that they had con suited an offical landuse map prior to entering intocoatract for purchase J of farm land Laiut spedulators will j fight this requirement 4Profits from the sale of farm Lni J rwiJIand CQXild taxed a graduated JusJJoyUWe inverese to the length oftime FOE SALEA heating stove burns 0WS A coal Phone Pinciney 1141 Theae facts significant Fifty S j 014 SALE4 Holsteni and Jersey and 1922 11 Heifer and One Jersey Bull a Year This was due largely to aonsuppot 51 0il Russell Boaros j of frrr w w the federal giFOK SLE 4 cows, 3 first 5 j heifers, 1 cow 5 years old t, FOR SALEAm wrecking Ford Mod8 eJ A Will sell parts cheap Hugh Howe 7500 Farley Road Phone 35F22 S j FOR SALE100 acres of land 1 5mjles from Pinckney priced reason able jl Phone 42 Sanitarium Ray M Dnitj It D Pmekney, ItfUfeigaa Office Hoorst 200 to 41004 P M 700 to 9100 E M i SI DR G It MsGLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N, ftfoaifan Telephones Office, 220 Reeldeaee, 123 Evenings by Appoiktmeat HowslL Mdiisa iw re the federal j calf government b dontrasted to the pres COLOR BODiv on how to achieve beautiful yer practical coIoTscnemef This is a book every home owner should possess It illus1 trates an attractive color scheme for every room in your home, the furniture in it, and the exterior, too Printed in ruJJ colors, this Painting Guide is published by BoydelL one of Americas oldest and most progressive paint manu facturers Come inand take a book home with you Nodftt tag to buy its FREE LAVEYHA OWARE mimiiiniiiniiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii Paul Adams, Phone 113F11 uik SALE Beauty Range Gas Stove, tLe top, ail hite, black handles Cadillac sweeper, electric nearly new Gustave Hannaman, 22 UadillaJ WAN T E D s Extra good single and double buggies s Write kind and condition, I I Harry J Schrock R R 4 i Goshen, Indiana WANTED TO BUYA Childs Tri cycle Phone Pinckney,60F12 11 FOR SALE Dry hardwood Lyn Hen 5 I dee ent policy of guaranteeing a price floor The postwar cost of such a rice guarantee woulj run about 2 CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19P12 Pfackaey, Mich i enough to stave off Pggpmmmmm ,, mmmSj FOSSTTSSSTSSSPJ STATU AI ColdSpot one billions a year, depression Agricultrue appears to be in such to face the xuUire than it was in 1920 Between 1914 and 1920 value of farm estate rose from 39 to 66 bill ions as the farm mortgages grew from 47 to 84 billions Today itappears that the value of farm estate will have xisen between j 1039 and March 1945 from 399 to 52 biions while mortgage debt will have fallen from 68 to 52 billions Note the difference The post war prospect of agricult PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE vsru Pincfcney, Miekifaa LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Mivhisjoa STATE OF MICHIGAN lnf, t P,obU Court for the Conn J In the Dispatch,a Livngton KQnitJ newspaper printed and circulated in At a session of said court held f Sa Countythe Probate Office in the Citv of A WUlis L Lons Jude of debate Howell in said County on tho 9A1 A true Copy fry of August A D 1D44 4rrtj Colctia Marshall, Register of Probate Present, Hon Willi r I year Pboae 1S3 HowolV Raal Estate, I City, Loke A List Your Jl Band Ha bnp Co ROOFING SIDING, as AAB1STOI sSukouu All WorknfMLp ftepasitsirt WILLIAM lAV9 123 North Cbvrtiitreet Howfi mimm m n , MARTIN J LAVAN Atlsmy e U Phone 13 Bitjse HieUfla WnWblkle VfUtiokk Don W V an Winkle Charles K ooWleM Attornoys at LNr First State and Savings Bank HoweD MkWfar P H Swartiiotit Sot F7JNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Phoao 39 Pmesniey, Mlcbiftt si JlfS nrure is one of chronic surpluses with fi 2 to 5 years after the urrendo, stove sewing machine antique chest n Tat,n ayA , J ui T u J v 01 Japan and an excess of farm lab and table Alfalfa hay and our house ov QfQi J i 4 , , XTT rT ior ver atual needs due to mechanization or technology , Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate J In the matter of the Estate of , Iord R Lamb, Deceased j Lulu V Lamb having filed in said Court her final administ sccount, and her petition p for the allowance thereof tile assignment and dfnt the residue of said estate It is Ordered, liuit the iSth day of September A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Pro A1 condition Neil McCIeer fawn two miles west of Gregory on M36 j FOR SALE Peaches tree ripened i C Roberts 7150 Pinckney Howell rd to produce ation raying and for dfntribution of1 Robert Read and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end here Til Misses Elda Robinson and Jenn ie Knapp were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mi and Mrs Arthur Fomer of Ann Arbor spent last Thursday at the Ben White homo Charles Soule and family of Howell spent Sunday at the Philip Sp , FOR SALE12 guage hammerless shotgun with box of shells Pice 15 Phone 42 Lucius J Doyle FOP Our farms are going more at less effort i Farm earnings have been relativly i good during the war savings have been high farm indebtness is being re established last depres TO KENT Rooms to desirable parties Mrs Ida Mae Mowers duced by thrifty wise farmers who rernber the sion SALE BroiferTalive or dress, hat is why Michigan agricultral ed or order John Burg phone 48 nt d boon A T TvT Z TURT Th,fi farm land Nation is one of FOR SALE A heating stove Mike the September trends in Michigan Pankoff which foreshadowing the coming of 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 How ell in said County on the 30th day of August, AD, 1944 Present Honorable WUlis L Lyons hidgo of Probate of tat Office, be and f, heZy ap, rout home t Pvt Rohprf Kif0 i , Wanted 3 or 5 FTP Garden tractor VDay BZ White of it n WM a,mi th attachments M Hughes Rush Kuel at the Ben White home Lake ghone Pinckney 69f6 Mrs, Edna Spears was in Jackson inted for examinTn W alTLhT Geor Craiie and and Col L0ST A Pi 6 months old I 1 Tp,, ,, Q A said account and hearing 1ad Zt i Fj,win S G0e of Detroit pent Sun Finder ret to Phil Boetter Read ad fy pent Sunda JAT h aaia pent ,i,r Ql rw u ,r Frank Tiplady farm j , Clear Lake l It is Further Ordered, That public i ar1 notice thereof be given by publication day at Crane home in Anderson witii Mr and Mrs Charles Shosser at of Dinner guests last Tuesday of Mr Mrs Wm Mercer were Mrs FOR SALE New Modern all year , homf and garage 8798 Lake View Dr copy of this order, forTlirep GraCe Rennctt and Mrs Florence Mar Rsn Lake Fred Bell and daughter Verilene, of Chelsea called at the John Bell successive week, vwt rtjjT MSTOTSTl HORSE 6 12 yr old j Mrd Mr8 W Usewick of Greg lso radio LA Larue Stalker tarm ory WOTe gunday of Mr a ,, n IHHi milminHillllhlJlimnfMruX Ss at tne Walter Clark tf J AAA Shome were Vincent and Kathryn Glea WW flllCJMMIflVAfllff f son of Howell and Mrs G W Clark FWm9S ww m s9 si Saly and Betty Lou Reason ave L S gone to Plymouth to live with Mr and SI Mrs Gearld Wilson Mrs Lilly Wilson S will live with her daughter, Mrs Dor sthy Pogue at Royal Oak E SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tha United States Gornment Needs them ior EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store in the Matter of the Estate Lucius E Wilson, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims a gainst said estate should be limited, and that a ttime and place be appoint1 ed to receive, examine and adjust all clais and demands against said I deceased by and before said Court J It is Ordered, That all of the creditos of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 13th day of November A D 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place beijng hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased i It is further Ordered that Public notice thereof be given of a crpy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks prevjou said day, of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated r said County WilHs L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, f Celestia Parshallt Register of Probate Established 1863 laeerparalW 1916 , McPherson State Bank BUILD UP A GOOD FEDERAL1 RESERVE Whfle the war is on and raanr commodities are not available, pu into a bank account the money yov do not need for ordinary living ex, penfes There will come a time at tha no too distant future when mer char Use of good quality and reasonable price may be purchasec Have your money ready fcr tht t time rather than having to borrov nurey and pay interest Save now for that new and better radio, stove, refrigerator, car or home Saving for emergencies is not a bad idea eiiaer Let us open an account for yon McPherson State Bank Money to loan at Interest paid on Savi Time Certfflcatei of fifM McPherson state Ban All deposits np to 4,00000 ared by oar membership in th Fed oral Deposit Insurance oie nit ookg an SlMilC f CenlfJ S S 1, con ,, ySJ iA , m mom it YOULL GET BETTER MEATS A1 Cfarks r i it tvtt h Vlefenfay Mere War Beads l f v l2t m MICHIGAN SILL TILlPHONI COMPANY a tt jwM Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 06, 1944 Description An account of the resource September 06, 1944 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 1944-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/49a69dcb81cfafd5be30424f9fd45137.pdf 2ef50fe4a628825b95633ce41951cdc5 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. Wedbmdtv Sep 13 1944 No 40 News Items of Boys in Service News and Items Coaeeralng Our Bojrs Who Are Serving in ihe Armed Service The Sept Court Term OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Sept Term of Court Convene Ou The 23rd The Docket U Very Light The September term of court conWlLUAM HOLMES McUFFEV 18001687PtOMCER AlUtnetCAN EPUCATOftGRADED HIS PUPOfi IN A CLEARING WHERE THEY SAT ON FELLED LOGS COMPETED FOR HIGHEST , HONORS ftV TRYING TO GET TO THCt END ANDIOLD IT AGAINST ALL Mrs Madge Jack Opdyke ha received tuuuur uews oi ner hus yens on the 28rd but the jury is not buuu, varies, WHO is m an ingusu called until later 11 criminal CAMS nuapiuu ae was injured oauiy in June listed but 6 of these cases are1 feugiajui by uie explosion oi a xuoo I of colored people who broke into bwiiu, some oi lus nod bejxig crush cottages around Brighton The crinvj ei ai etc, but ne is now getting inal cases are People vs Win Lutes along nicely appeal People vs Horace Bassett, uiu woo jaceired ixere xncay of larceny from auto People vs Larry the death oi Jack litaiicnuru, son of Derries, larceny from auto and thej Harvey iiianchard oi paeuuniu i I following are charged with breaking an fcngiish hospital He was So yeais and entering Dan Hawkins,, Eleaold ana enlisted in the meicnam nor r reeman, Vivian Lee, Bertha marines a year ago He is trie ouest J one, Harold Seeger, Prank Abrason oi Harvey Lianchari auu leaves nam and John Causey a wile and son, besiues a sister, The issue of fact jury cases are Eleanor and two brotners Harvey jr Wm Landis, vs Harold Gates and v and J red He operated a bus line John Teller, assumpsit, Harry Barn through here lor a number of years ard vs Fred Sirnms, appeal Roy and also concessions and novel ties iiathburn vs Glenn Murray, appeal A memorial mass will be held for ne issue ol fact nonjuiy cases him at t J osepn s churcn, Dexter, i are Citizens Mutual Auto Ins Co Saturday vs Mori is Sunders, assumpsit Mich PPC iiert Wylie brought back Unemployment Commission vs Ray a relic irom tne Aleutians It is a Coons, assumpsit Jap gun, lormerly the property Oij The Chancery cases are Georgia adeceased Jap vs Wm Glenn, bill to enforce lien1 Pic Grant Cass ia home on a fur lioy Day vs Oscar Carlson, bill to lough He now goes to the B24 correct right of way, J Gleason vs school at Romulus lor 5 weeks Lloyd Bernert, bill to correct sight Pvt Edward Uemiett who was of way Francis Kline vs Leonard wounded in the North African camv Kroczek, Jessie Mitteson vs Virgil paign has received a medical dis King, Wnu Barker vs Josephine Barchaie from the U S army ker and Lloyd Grandy vs James Pic Eugene Milliken former res1 Miller, ail injunction The following ident lias received the bronze medal Quiet Title cases kst d Alphouse for gallantly in Italy Kemper vs Keyes Child, Clivj Uy I Ambrose Kennedy son of Sheriff mer vs David Guile, Roland Steuben Kennedy who has just returned irom h Trancis Hoben, Foid Be ihw n b 27 mouths in the service most of Jum Hiscock M rgaret Soule vs which was spent in the Aleutian is F J Lee Patrick Sharkey vs Wm lands will be married Thursday night Linden, Wheeler Martin vs John at St Josephs rectory ,Howell to Grayson,Charles Lieberman vs James Miss Marian Twitchell formerly of Pearson J Whitmore Lake I The following are the divorce Howard Read who recently retur cases Alida vs Arthur Karus, Harry ned from service in Guadalcanal and va liessie Bui bridge, Carl vs Mary New Guinia is at Quantico Va, ami VanValkenburgh, Versiiel vs Helen last week had dinner with his broi Harvey, Leslie vs Lillian Pardee, Wm thei, jRlussell, in Washington D C vs Kathleen Davis, Agnes vs James AS Gerald Clinton has finished rielyea, George Wm vs Mary Mejer, his aviation course at Curtis Field iiWtrice vs Lloyd Cook, Josephine vt Brady Texas and been sent to Ma Wm i3acher, Liliilred vs David Reed, jWP Pietd, Greenville Texas for, C narles vs Rita Battle, Unw vs Mark advanced training Lkin, Frieda vs Max Hiicl, Betly George Aschenbienncr who joined vs Dotiald ParkDr, Albert VH Ruth the navy last spring and has been James, Thelma vs Harold Richer, The high school classes have a attendingjchool at Norman Oklahoma Mary vs Edward Kile, Merrifield vs record enrollment of 104 According has now been placed on sea duty we Marjorie AtWell, Hazel vs Zearl to the od recorcjs of a numbep cf are informed iioore, Robert vs Francis Peach years past this is the highest ever Jawies Bell writes that he is on Oahu island in Hawaii SEPTEMBER JURY LIST The friends of Alger Lee gave him a farewell party at his home last Michigan Mirror State Newsl URRENT OMMEN I State Newt Over ihe Gathered from State of Michigan Al a ey m Mew Tlua may be news to soane folk1 i Theres going to be un election in Michigan November 7 With Generals Ike Eisenhower,Bood Guta Patton, Omar Bradley and a millun or so Vanks on the victorious mauli in France, Belgium and Ger New, a to the Jewish problem aid Li n Suuui is so anx solve, W i Ktiey, Oetroit cominentatoi iays mere is no Jewibn prooiem ii auu that if smiUi i o aiixiou to son e the probem why dues he not go to New iork where 4o percent oi tlie jews in that country live Michigan on y has 157 perceni Air Keisey concludes SmithS 4 Wfaig SJU FnOM 80CH EARL CLASSES TO TODAYS GREAT MODERN EOUCATIONAL SVSTEMtTHfi VOUNG PEOPLE OF AMERICA HAVE HAD UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITV FOR SCHOOLING, IN CHARACTER SUILOING AS WELL AS IN BOOK LEARNING many nespapr headlines have been thinus there are more foow in Michidonuinited by hapy war news Apjan ihe AntiJewisii persecutions beprvath of V DHJ in Europe hiu iutan way back in the dark ages when don ostit affairs into total eclipse Winn uo we celebrate 72nilL iJCftitMM A OEMOCRACy OCMAMOS AN INPORMCO AND SCLFftCLIANT CITIZCNRy News Items of Local School Items of Interest Concerning The Pinckney School and Its Doings recorded , The Senior class have started The following jurors were drawn fo their mafazille drive, The share of ST MARYS CHURCH Roe Preocis KKipv 8 Marys Church Sun Sept 17is the 17th Sunday after Pentecost and the Feast of the Stigmata of St Fanccis Sunday masses ae at 8 and 11 oclock It is communion Sunday the September term of court i the proc6eds win be used to defray for V16 ,youn ,adies 2nl lMliin i expenses Save your magazine subscriptions for them Wednesday night He received many andyMarjorie House, Delia West claas nice gifts phal Billie Myer is now at Camp Robin Hartland wD White, George Arth ,, , , son, Arkans ur Mxss Denise Ledwidge who attend HovellIsabelle Frykman Chas Coll 0t P caUoiuy, unaii m ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE HoweilGadys Marshall, Jeanette Ashman and junior year is agaii, School childrens catechism class meet after the 8 oclock Mass Sunday and Saturday at 10 A M Noven Devotions Fiday at 745, followed by confessions FriViay is the 8th Friday of the 26th Novena, Mr and Mrs Fred Read announce Houghton MStt 1231 MJ hr fomny to gaauau h ath Seven Sorrow, of Our Lady Wuril history is rusmng past with areath taking speed i U a prospect oi 1U years rmicii by one president at the White iuLse something we would not coni older serious in normal times scarcei i evokes more than a mild discussion1 from the man on the street Its the war, war war and a fervent hope for a quick victory that were thinking about this September, 1J 44 When you go to the polls November 7, yuu will leceive a presidential ball ot and a general election ballot for state and local canidaUs This change in voting was author ueu by the Michigan state legislat ure at the suggestion of the Republican legislative leaders who suspected that too many people were in the hab it of ritting piesiclenial landslides To put the stale ticket on its owm feet tree Irom tny influence of aj national political trend,legislatcrs pio vid d for a seperate ballot that listed iiOf ninees for i resident and ior V icePresident Now the Republicans are beginn in U wonder Pi the first place, will the av, r vote remember to mark both tickets instead of one The Democrat column on the stati ticket will carry as its party insignia the picture ol President Roosevelt Nervous Republicans wonder if Joe 1 Douks will mark an NX along side of Roosevelts picture thinking that they aro voting for Mr Roosevelt If enough people do this then anj advantage enjoyed by Governor Kelly a tlin incumbent at Landing might be nullified a goes the reasoning t a I hjr,i to siren, m wonyin M far, but sum is tlie honfst case ofj one Republicai noninee on the fed era ballo H I Secondly there is the muchdicu,sed heiroit News opinion pol known as Detroit Speaks Conducted along the estabished methods of the Gallup polls whereby a cross section of population is used by 11lined interveiwers to determine mass trend, the Detroit study has re vealed a i4 percent preference for Rooeovelt aai a f7fi percent piefer ence for tiovernor Kelly among metro an ome monarchs in need ol money for warj etc, preferred charges against the Jews, imprisoned them and took away their wealth which tney hud accumulated by frugality and simple living and shrewdness The main chaige against the Jews has always been that they crucified Christ This is not borne out by facts Christ was tried by a Roman judge who pronoun cod the death penalty and the exlion was carried out by Roman soldiers It is true that the Jewish church preferred the charges against him and asked his execution but they composed but a small part of the Jewish nationThere were no papers or radios then ami it is doubtlul if the majority of the Jews even knew of his execution Nevertheess the Jew isii issue finds ready believers to this day and both Hitler and Mussilmo climbed to power bj their persec utions of the Jews whom they mass acred by the thouiumds The Republican governors nave been oroaUcaaung lor iuiMj ae Ljing reiened to as oeeli Lliaiiie iVlcLai thys Mr and Mrs Joseph Schosser Ann Arbor at Tonopah, Nevada of Dankers j OcelaAlta CorbeU, Herbert Filkins 3 enrofreu m fiucuaiey lugn Jcnoo with intention for peace and for the politan Detroit citizens who have , She will be the firt girl member boys in services It is the Feast of opinion of her family to graduate hei her sisters finishing at Adrian , The school is grateful to Mr and PutnamBert Hicks, Mae DaUer J Mrs A A VanSlambrook lor the NOTICE TyronePauline Trollman, Frankyu Ql a piano lhere arg now ftye Those living in the hudson Com Stevsjns 1 pianos in the school, ers school district will register for UnadillaHasel Stevenosephine DJT Iv 1 iwWc a the Pinck er The elections of class officers is lirliTT Bri CityJune Mitchell, George B6t for Friday and we understand that lte M v,x f , ,, ey school Thuisday, Sept 14 from g , campaiguin is Living, Fr dy for the Jar, hd E m Winifred Aberdeen Brighton TwpMrs B Buaon Jerry, ne w,rd Singer, Saturday for the uico ARTHUR R BELL Arthur R Bell, 53, better known as Rickey died at his home at BirMRS GERALDINE KENNY Jawely CohoctahFanny Koseris ConwayAllan Diebach Mrs Graldine Kenny died at the rerfieldKathryn Harris Osteopathic Hospitalm Highland Park QeneaMrs Beryl Richards Sunday She had lived at Rush Lake Green OakWilliam Lietzau for a number of years where sho and HamburgAgatha Harvey, her husound downed a home Surviv ine are her husband, Edward Kenny, Jd two sisters The funeral will be SERVICE MENS GIFT held Thursday at the Schnieder Fun COMMITTEE DANCE era Home, 16600 Harper in Detroit witU burial there NELSON MOWERS This Saturday night, Sept 16, the Service Mens Gift Committee will hold their dance at the high school A tka ,0 auditorium to raise funds to send son of the late v , t ,,, , M The hot luncn program is expected to start about October 1 Among intentions in the holy mass Sunday for the Mass of Thanksgiving, and sons in service of Mr and Mss Wm LaPod, both of whom are overseas Monday for the inten kett near Portage Lake Thursday tion of the sick, Tuoday for the He was bom in 1U in Dexur town, intention of donor Wed for the snip being the son of the late Mark, rs MargaretKuhn, Thurs Tor an1 Helen Fletcher Beil In l2o he married Margaret Autm oi Owosso who survives him with a sonNonnan tier of a donor Also three nisters, Mrs Ray Cuihane Your prayers are requested for the Chciseu, Mrs Ha old Wheeler and GOSPEL MISSION , , , j , , LaProds On Sept 6 Mrs Durocher The Senior class elected the foil obgerved her 82nd Natal Feast Day owing officers Tuesday nightPi es Jack Haines Vice Pres, Garth Meyer Sec, Shirley Rockwell Treas Patricia StackaWe The lootbali team is working out Ewa Beaehey Pastor hard Present indications are that the Marvin Shirey Supt team this year will not be very Sunday School 1000 heavy It will be built around some Young People Meeting 730 William and James are dead The funeral was held Sunday at the Gorman Funeral Hone in Dexter Rev Wm Johnson oftidating, liuriai was in Forest Lawn cemetery RENEWAL OF A GASOLINE BOOKS who Gov the ihe cause lor this is that the Republican national conuniUee reieaeu their spefciies to the pi cs oeioie tney were made ani uiese lailtd to correspond to the onc tney actually de uemejed lioth speikJies to have heeii deieied by tosernors Warren ol Culifonia and Saltonstall ol Mass achusetts contained scatliing aitacks on Sidney Hiliman and the ClOAs ooih valien auu Saltonstall of Mass enjoyed considerable CIOsuppOit in the past Lbey deleted thus tart of or condensed it into a few lmos,lt now appears tjie CIO gave b00O to Gov Dcveys campaign fund the last linn, he ran for states attorney iJie Detroit Fiee 1 ress has refused to back down on its editorial scathiix tne Duke and Duchess of Windsor leiiue the Duchess had ten hospital rooms and 6 nurses for an appendicilis operation, ihe Free Press sayij this was an Associated Press report anj although the Duke and the docloi have denied the report the AJJSOC Associated Press has not The Duke atid Duchess were hailed as the loveis of the ages when he gave up his throne and she ditched her husband so they could get married They went to Kurope but on account of his prosai liiendships the British government did not consider it sale to have him there and took him out of circul tion by making him govei nor of the tiny sandy Bahama Island Still the fiequent visits of this royal couple to tin states make good copy as the m aiiaby pull something foolish eeeieeeeeieeieeeejMBk For a long time we have wanted to write something on origin of fafnily names Back in Bibilicai times per had one name such as John Mark Mary, Sarah etc ivilized countries the true today This worked an right until the increase in population rendered it hard to distingush a person by one name In many cases incy took the rentes of their occupations, John, he miller, becim J hn Miller John, the carpenter, John Cai pr nter and John the blacksmith, Join Smith This account for the numerous Smiths as there were numerous A a, oo his wueiner you go or not igW for 40 year Surviving are his ghoud wife, 8 sons and 2 daughters and a patronized sister Mrs Frank Johnson of Pin committee wanta every boy Salt Lake City, U1 The funerai a boy in the wrwaa not held until Friday to permit m Wuu , a son in the aumy to be present Mrs vice call Mrs Elizabeth Colone the wSk iohon of tU pWe alBo t Ury make n he wfflhedule ,, f0 Sor the funeral which wa held ovriooked g 22 Hartld here it Mueha Sons Funeral Hne,Man coMMUWICATlOM W SO Ann Arbor Berves thare fiLrrT JJJ church officiating Burial was m f t M mtt Oct 20 Applicants for the new A books,, smjths or tradesmen Take the name in the Pinckney area, may obtain paiier The dictionary says a palmer their new books at the Pinckney Hight w a person wh0 visited the Holy Sept 19and Land, back in the midde ages and wai priviligcd to wear sprig of palm loaf old in his hat to denote the fact The orcontests a3 preserves are very 7 A UJSSt htThe f 2J The public is cordially invited to be also tu m hor Tje A bythe have already J present at this service Wftit untn er Oct IuliaTl lrish, Ash, Greek and cite more will be booked if possible Of ober , and then apply at his local COUntrie8 but undoubtedly every name rationing board was derived from some occupation, AoDlication will be accepted by the locality or event as perusal of the Nelson Mowers, 76 Xmas gifts to all the local boys from gVxseniors whohavehadthree yars Worship and Children Stady 1100 David and Mary Mowers of Pinck here in mwd forcg wfl Th MAROU Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 730 ptdt HhetThSMfa when st over 400 ai this dance, to for Jack Hales, Jim Doolittle L E Burkhart accompanled Schoolymin W SP irLT SrmitiB in this vie Purpose of raising funds On this rn Griffith and Garth Meyer They hv lluHeg auartet ffom Goshen Sept 20 from 100 f n J STtyJ1 y 8hUW jLX h8 to b the brUnt f CoHaeg tshnLna,mwiIloeak AppUcaiiU mupreent th for 4b veai Surviving are his wethcr you go or not Judgmg by conte8to therreserves are very , 1 ,,7A A book cover at that time these frames all but one win be at SnknT The only game away is COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH the night game at Ann Arbor The X ruralschools acting as issuance ites dcti0naries of these cotmtrie, woW Choir DiHetor on Wednesday, September 20th and WQyiit Manton NOTICE ln There will bo a special commimica , St0ckbridge here I TVuU fcJ 15 Oct 25 , Brighton here A X on Friday night, Sept 15 , ft rj4tr here be conferred All members of the w Sunday School 11 00 Choir lfactise Wed night Rev James Cullen of Lansing will preach here Sunday Village taxes are now due and canrFellowcraft team are asked to be m c j be paid at my shop present Refreahmonts served TfoUow Miss Virginia Allen of Ann Arboe Miss ,5vs CwtJ of Ann Arr WCVIIUW Treasarer Ing d work tpent the week end at the Herbei WM a Saturday night dinner rt jtfARJUACE UCEfES P W Curlttt, See Palmer homo n um Jean Clark new A books will be mailed the foil oving day One person may act as agent for many car owners to secure new A books This in many vill save driving cases COUNTY OE3 ASSOCIATE Tne COUIK JES Association earn consisting of Chapters frojri Howaft, Brighton and Fowlerville and ckney meet at the Pinckney Bom to Mr and Mrs William hall on Tuesday, Sept 19, both Lamb, Willa Meyer Saturday at ternoon and evening All dinner i St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, a servations must be in by Sat f, laughter, Jeri Noreen , Bonnie Henry, W HV T vft A If 5 wT v fet DISPATCH WdMMkvCirYM4 SjIvan Theatre SnejSrMbaJeaiaai I NOIES OF 25 YEARS AGO COLUMN CHELSEA, MJCtL Fri, Sat, Sept 15, 16 I UP IN MABELS ROOM Comedy Starring MARJOR1E REYNOLD, DENNIS OKEEFE MtSCHA AUER and CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD j Car toon Newt Madri Gras Sun, Mont Tue, Sept 17, 18 19 UP IN ARMS A Musical Comedy In Technicolor Starring DANNY KAYE DINAH SHORE DANA ANDREWS, GEORGE MATTHEWS Cartoon Happy Go Nutty Sunday Show 300,,500,700,900 Wed, Thur, Sept 20, 21 Double Feature O MY DARLING CLEMENTINE A Comedy with FRANK ALBERTSON IORNA GRAY and IKENL, RYAN Plus BERMUDA MYSTERY with PRESTON FOSTER, ANN RUTH ER ORD, CHARLES BUTTTER WORTH Fri, Sat Sept 15, 16 IN OUR TIME A Story of Poland in 1939 Starring JDA LUPINO PAUL HENR1ED Cartoon Ive Got Penty of Mutton Sheriff Miller has been busy gath Suauug xi week in this paper eung in law violates the part fvv WJU ue uie case ox the Kea wea ceks Of the moonsaiiiers lUvid i V allenmaier of Pleasant Valley, pdd 50 and costs, John and Nick Cute of Iinckney 100 each and Griiiitns For iurther wuiiiia Coon in aid costd Dun Rotar, Theodore Du1 J niis anj pet6r popii 0f Putnam 200 iue, sept l, Itt aad costs each Mick Zick and Mack I tiiU faUHllNU SiLArftJEo 2rich, Brighton 75 and costs each ti wt me ravy tniiurers, aiarrib,, Mr and Mrs Lemon connected with junrt WAht SUOMN IIMYWAM I te thievery of many autos pled not nd UtHia UKLt guilty, as did also John Peach of New cartoon Jungle Drum Gen Oak charged with Ivo Man Submarine rtere ComeJ stolen auto Luis 11 accused the same case pled guilty The county road conmission has taken over the road running through Ilnckney from Leslie to Detroit 1 There are many vacancies in the , teaching staffs of the county and the school commissione Hugh Aldrich, would like to hear from all former teachers wishing to teach The Pinckney high school football i XL, iiiuier iVlynery broadcast vuiUUji viuk Out tiie buluei ILiUiaJiOKlv i7J 4 JT JVJUJ UU ILI OX liiiCiUicy is iUil ja UIL iiicubaioi iu uottc ioJKui uiiu uuiiit uitej xiv weltjiieu 4 IOS uijteam will go to Lansing tomorrow toi Oil IH 1 T me iuncial of Liuurgo Adams 6i, WUi UClU vtl Lilt J, OkUciviile iil 1 tiinu wnii mc 4uacuaj iii cnargxlie was a oiutuui v iuxiupVosciiiu iivi lawless 1 Auaiasoi noweu ihu r u i ieiWiic iiOiioi lua wus ucdicaieu ounuay vviui lie v W ilium iai punier oi ianaing ao speaker in Luuiii ueuis WHO giauuiitdi truni MocKuriUe ingn Mmuui m VJz UH by Don details see AastbiuiH iaupnnuuaciit, Din Willie 16 iryiut, iu muiiai up enougn com age to u u cewui ong visiting bumuti lor a Ucite If he wjuiu muici his chatis with Lee at a more convenient place, Uie neigii uoi wouiu be less uibiuibed The iniiotlLyii, baiul, il shy Holiis has become girl conscious , 1g tuuid it be that he is in the snarket for a date The ace drumnnqrman, Gooley, has at last lailen for something other than a dram For this little girl of his dreams he has even taken up Latin so he can translate her last name Goojey, for your benefit, the word amo means 1 love The seniors are again haunting the lowiispLopje for magazuie subscriptions Their goal is to raise over jplay Lansing Central, last years bU thei wU re4Uly l stiite champions j omc funcy stepping to reach it The typewriting class now nujnbers fcvuybudys support will be greatly ComingA Song of Nevada4 Wing and a Prayer T Love a Soldier ipCt Juuii vroiuut oi rowlervJUe hao been awarded tne uistinguished Service Cross lor gallantry in Italy no i a tail guxner on a LiJi 23, 45 nonresident pupils hafe en appreciated rolled here this year I Sunday evening a poor little ChevThe 10th grade have organized lolet w,Ln an uset ytomuch slow witli tne following officers Pres, chugged up the backroads ot Olah Docking See, Stanley Halll Chilson The weak, bald tire suddenly Treas, Vrera Shipley J to go onl on three so one nosily The ball games at the Fowlerville bitw u The loUZ 0CCUUiinlii could Fair this year are Siockbridsr1 vs Wll DVrand and Howrell vs Fowlerville Born to Leo Glenson and wife of Howell on Sept 23 a son Louis Monks sold Buick cars last week o Elda Kuhn and Harlow Mun soil of Gregory , A total oi ooZV babic wee born George Lavey has gon to Florida six month, to manage a cafeteria ,, ,f Born to Martin Anderson and wif monks ij,, Sunday a son book stoi , r lingers and hope i reach their destination Next week there will be information about the class officers, studtfit council, sports and a few of the new romances in Michigan in uie lirt of ltU4 In Uie iirdt six iViiS 6idj were born Waiir, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Tuna Smith, Plaintiff vs Wee Th Reckless, STORM OVER LISBON in VERA HRUBA RALSTON RICHARD ARLENERIC VONSTROHE1M Selected Shorts News I ol, now living near Dansviiie is re ported ntLMiig in acuon oer Germany I 1 lie New Hudson school will not open until Sept 1S Although Ann Arbor schools will, open on Sept 10 the other sidiools in brought in on the next forty to it Coons are niyncrous this year G5 trap wtre rcendy sot along the Kalamazoo river and 44 coons were livetrappcd I England is way ahead of us in Defendants At a session of said court held at the Courthouse in the City of Howell in said county on the 8th day of September, 1544 Present Hon, Joseph H Collins, Sat, Sept 16 Matinee the county do not open 18th , until Sept Its Hep, Hot An Happy DONA DRAKE ROBERT LOWERY in HOT RYTHM Plua The Roaring West ROOD CAMERON, VIVAN AUSTIN in J BOSS OF BOOMTOWN Cartoon fighting soil erosion according to Dr circuit Judge i Dui ward Allen who recently return Uu rcading and filing the sworn J ed from there The numerous hedge bill ot cotUpiiant in said cause from t f rows founi thrc are Ihw J110 ef whlcll it satisfactorily appears to the NOTES OF 47 TTLAK AU jfectve weapon ,courl ,hal defendants above named Charles Bowman has opened a In order to lind out whether comor theil unknown heirs, devisees, lemeat market in his new store at the meniial fishing in the Groat Lakes is gatec6 and assigns are proper and corner oil Main and Mill streets His helped bj planting hatchery reared ceary parties defendant in the t cutter is George Sweet of Urigh trout LOOOU fingerling trout were ibVC entitled cauc and llllu ton jjr CL Sigler is building a shed on his home Julia Benedict has gone to Arbor to study Renography Charles ileury I moving into liiii lipped and planted in Lake Mich wood Sun, Mon Tu, Sept 17, 18 19 Continued Matinee The Fun Stars Are Back ABBOTT AND COSTELLO in 4 IN SOCIETY with ARTHUR TREACHER and MARIAN HUTTON News igan near Fox island Any fisherman cptching one of thesctrout wil be Ann paid 2 , j Bird hunting is expected to bo his spotty this fall as few birds have been1 ,een in their usual habitations this j The fondness of deer for carrots is of threatening a venture in Arenac nointy Growers wh o are preparing of muck land Cartoon WeTT Selected Shorts newiy purchased home, C PSykes is putting a steam heat summer, ing plant in John Cad wells home UrviLle VVilianis will take care ir Sigiers horses this winter Thh second nines of Pinckney and several square nules Givgoiv payed ball Thursday, Pinck fo onions raise iarrots for a year or ney winning 31 to G , tv0 to drive uut lho wire orms who Aain a railroad from Ypsilanti to do not like carrots Deer nave been 1 Hiring via Dexter, Portage Lake comming D miles to eat tne carroes Pinckney and Dansviiie i being agt1 17 permits were issuct to farmitud L C Chac of Dansviiie is the era up to Sept 1 to shoot pheasants i I who wore damaging crop i promoter 0An , ,, j,, his 2400 pheasants raised by inmaates Thur Fri, Sept 20,21,22 Its the Show of Shows Starring MINSTREL MAN BUNNY F1ELDSGLADYS GEORGE Added Attack is remodeling J nine Lyle Martin and Wirt Barton arc high schoolSam of Southern Michigan prison will be released this week f Ground water levels fell sixtenths i And it further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it canno b aoCwtnincd and is not known whether or not said defendants arc living or dead, or where any of thqm may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have any personal repprefcntatives or heirs living or where Ly or some of them ma, farther that me present whereabouts oi said defendants are unknown, and thafc the names of the persons who ale included therein without being na, ed but who are embraced lucem under the title of unknown heirs, dc i ec, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent switch and mquirj On motion of Hirajin Ii Smith, attorney lor plaintiff, it is ordered that tne said defendants and their unknovvn hens devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance fo be tcred in this cause vvitnin three attending Pinckuoy ,, Wilson and Fred are at Howell high of fot Au a rd decline and fifty percent more than normal 4 , , , school I 1 months irqm the date oi tins order George Black and Lucius Wilsonj left the first of the week for a trip to Cart Scenes Authentic Battle Niagara Fans und points cast oon News ComingThe Girls in the Old Barn Dance The Christian Endeavor has elected the following officers PresEdith Wood Vice Pros, Frank Coleman I Sec, Florence Marble Cor Sec,Nora IDurke Treas, Kittie Hoff j Miss Maude Hinchey died at the j homo of her aunt, Mrs Lucy Hinchj ey Sunday The funeral va held on I Tuesday, Rev McMahon officting, I Mr and Mrs, Gershom Swarthouv celebrated their oHnn wedding o Sept litn with the aid of some 4o guests Guy Teeple is attending Olivet college, I Julia Murphy Mmc Brady and Iclia Monks are ari,,, , ie , Lake A four year old child of Mr am Mrs Charles Young of Hapibuij I Junction died Sunday Pinckney and Stockbridge playc ball here Friday iJ iA And this be our motto Admission 10c Gustave Broderson and wife of Dej Arbor called at the Clifford Van Horn home one day last week, Sunday callers at the Louis She han home were A E Webb and J Mrs Lora Burnett Danek of Ann tnit Kloyi Weeks and family are mov Grand j WISE the power that hath mate and preserved us s nntionl Then conquer we must, for our cause it is just, And this b our motto In Rod is our trust Through the ages singing has been Instrument in arousing courage aid uplifting faith Today amidst World turbulence people are being urged to sing more Individually and collectively, therefore, they are par ticipating fervently and frequen In the singing of their natonal an themThe deep spiritual significance o the the Inst verge of the national anthem of the United States of America Is worthy of thoughtful meditatiop at this time, find serves to remind us of the wisdom of those words Proverbs 35, Trust in the Lord with 11 thine henrt and lean not untothine own underlanuingM AM through both the Old and the New Testament are accounts of vic tories and rejoicings by faithful ones who put their trust in God when in need of a sustaining power greater thun their own limited human abil Ities Their faith that righteousness must prevail, and that their strength I aid in defauft thereof that said bill of compliant be taken a confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It isiurther ordered that within forty days plaintiff camx a copy of this uiuer to be published in Pinck ney Dispatch a newspaper printed pubiisiied circulated in atid county such publication to be continued there in once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Countersigned Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Clerk Take notice, tht this suit, u, ,tn r ,, ,, order was dulyj maot, wolves and is bought to quiet the title to above inspiring declaration in I the following described pieces or par cels of land situate and being in the township of Putnam county of Livingston, State of Michigan, descled as follows, towit The north half of the northwest quarter of Section 15 and the north half of the north half of the west quarter and the north the northwest quarter of thenortha cast quaiter of Section 22 in townJ a ship one north of range four east, Michigan service, sugstiam mbout oookini, lighting and appliance, and many other things oi interest and vahm will appear irom time to time in Rdiaon Line Make Edison Una a nading babitt VANISHING JITTERBUGS Jitterbugs may claim the center of attention on the dance floor, but an Edison power house is no place for large, heavy equipment to start doing a jig When a huge fan mounted a hundred feet above the ground, or a turbogenerator weighing 500 tons, turns jitterbug, something has to be done about it Excessive vibration may cause damage to the equipment or the building and cause interruptions to service So one of our engineers goes to work with a remarkable vibrationmeter, locates the source of the trouble and measures the amount of vibration Then he corrects the condition by balancing the equipment or isolating it from the building structure by suitable meant MEATPOINT STRETCHER Our Home Service Department offers this modern version of an old Scotch recipe It is easy on the radon bookt Supper Pie 4 tbp minced onion tap salt 1 tbsp butter Vs tsp pepper 1 lb ground beef 1 can condensed tooaato tOUS , Pie pastry for twocrust pie Coofc onions in butter until soft Add ground beef ami cook until barely brown then add condensed tomato soup Sprinkle with salt and pepper and mix well Una 4 9inch pie plate with short pastry, rolled VsJnct thick Moisten edges of crust with cold water Fill pie shell with meat mixture Prick top crust and pcr over pie, brush with melted butter and bake in moder, H oven, 375 F, or one hour, or bake in a hot oven, 450 F, tor 13 minutes, and then decrease heat to 350 F and bake 15 minutes longer Seres six SLIP COVERS FOR LAMP SHADES If you have a soiled lamp shade and cannot obtain a new shade, try making a slip cover using patterned paper of a light color, or cotton cloth gingham, percale, chambray Lay the material on the lamp shade, and mark the shape to be cut out Then sew or paste the edges together and finish with a simple edging or trimming Slip the new shade over the old shade iV DUST STEALS LIGHT Dust and dirt collecting on hmp bulbs, reflector bowls and fixtures will often absorb as much as 50 per cent of the light To get all the light you pay for, clean lamp bulbs and fixtures fequently, also floor and table lamps, Wipe lamp bulbs and bowls with a damp cloth, and be sure lamp bulbs are dry before screwing back in socket A soft brush can be used for dusting lamp shades lite Sefoatf Cditon G BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our U A Vitall, EauBta Salvaf Orwteatlem, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVALUERVld Horses 3 Cattlt 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER acoordinf to eise and eondieicMU DARLING COMPANY i HOWELL 4SOPHNE COUCT T north1 MIIIIIIIIIIIMIttlllllllllllPlllilllttllllillllllMllllltllllHIIIinillll half of w imaiiiiimuiiii ing to Grand Rapids from ura of , l Ledge on Sept 15 where he win be ultimate victory I for three years superintendent thej erection of the new veterans hosl pital On the bisogae ef Italy, In the of th JWltfleplanes, tanks, must mH and fast no to build roads or airfields s when our soldiers must unhese steel mattresses as you mem in this photo Your War J pay tot them V S Trtonrp Difrlmat t FDR Hup Every worker should increase the amount of bonds he or she it buying 1 Christ Jesus taught his disciplei and followers the importance of ree omiizing and acclaiming God at Father of nil His earthly ministry wns entirely devoted to urging all men to renew faith in God, to trust Him, and to seek on understanding of Him, and he proved through his j healing worl that this understand r ing was vitally necear their jo and hnppinoss aV I The following elucidating delini J tion of God i ven n pngo 587 oi the Chrislinn Science textbook, ScJ ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Bakr Kddy, ths Diicoverer sad Founder of Ghrietiaa I Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michiftar VERN PIERCE Vern Pierce salesman for the Dud ley Paper Co of Lansing who hat hecn making Pinckney, StockbrMjr DextcT and other towns n thi section for the psust 16 years died at Lansinr Sept 7, of a strep infection He Uj sun ived by a wife and small daughter He ma,le many friends in 1 years visits here His successor is lack Nixon who says he was once a school mate of Charles Reason in Lansing, UMiaWai LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING j Weekly Trips Made To Detroit l PHONE 4SF4 Frank Pfasko i lUIIIUIIIIIIIHIIHIIIWIUHUWHMIUIUIHHIMIIIUHHnilllHUmHaitl fiW 11NCKNEY D1SPA Wcdactdny Sep 13 1944 ftWPW WHO CARES ooT WASTE PAPER miMHunnimiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiituiiiimiuuI NNCXNEY DISPATCH 100 POUNDS OF YOUR f Bntezpd at poetolfiee Ptockney, Mich Vtoonel eltfM Letter 3 Subscription 2b a real Paid ia Advawfc QEV I PAUfc W OJKLETT FUBUSHEI I A FULL LINE OF M 1 Mrs Ray Duffy was a shopper Sat Howell School 700, soys 61 Joe I r wm t cause I know bow much is needed to keep me going they say it takes 81 tons of supplies a month to keep me fighting That job takes mountains of paper All my stuffdown to the last buttonis r made or wrapperfwith paper The old newspapers and magazines, brown paper bags and wrappings, corrugated cartons and boxeithats wax material and I need it ntw PAPER S Mrs Thomj visiting I i i working if i i S i SO DO I, says Jack Tar my life was saved when rations and medical Jors wrapped in paper wee dropped co our raft and by a paper supply parachute Modern war uses up paper by the ton But the waste paper supply is dangerously short Thats why we need your waste paper, every scrap of iirgbt away Arbor Dell hojne 2S Of quests us VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN II VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAuH i Kennedy j HHlinilllHIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIMMIMIUIIUinilini,,J3,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,Injl,kniI fiinninnviininimiiiMiimmiiiiiiin 4H Club Goes All Out in War Bond Effort i ia Thomas Shehan is relatives at Dexter Mich ll Mis Gladys Cliuiuii is working 5j at the rJlectrionica fuctoiy at Dewui 5 Alger Lee and wile spent several r dajs in Northern Michigan iat wei gi Kenneth 1 readier of Ann 2, spent last week at the John S1 home S Louis Stackable aid wile of IX5tii called on Mrs ieair Lc J wloge Sun In W C Wylie and wife of Dexter called at the James Wyli V eunesday ,A liousner aiid Robert Gate Brighton were Friday dinner of Andrew Nisbett Mr and Mrs John Hell attended the funeral of his brother, Arthur Hell, at Dexter Sunday Leo Garish and family of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Sunday Rev and Mrs Ikache who teach noai North Lake attended a teachers meeting in Ann Arbor Fri Mrs Helen McGregor and children of Brighton were Saturday guests at the Wm Mercer home Mi and Mrs Marshall Slater and two children of Detroit were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Brash Mi and Mrs James Snapp aim chidren of Mason spent the week end with M and Mrs George Meabon sr J The Past Matrons of Pinckney Chapter 145 0 K S were entertain f ed at die home of Mis Lulu Lamb 5 i Monday afternoon s Mr and Mrs M S Stauffer of Winchester, 111 are visiting their sonsj inlaw an daughter, Mr and Mrs S , Iva Nay of Hi land Lake 5 Mis Don Swarthout gave a shower 5 at her home Monday night fo Mrs 5 Jack Reason The guest of honor lei gjinvcd many fine gifts S TJK Mies Konerta McArtor and 5 Loreen Koch leJt Saturday for LanJising where they ha e enrolled in the nurses coulee at Spanow hospital T Mi and Mrs George Meabon spent Sunday with O cur iiile Iingree who is making a hug ready for onions next year Ah a Minnie Thompson of Detroit hev J Cull en and Mv Kngle of Laning were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Geo iliLand Lake i and Mrs Andrew Nisbett spent out day lat week in Katou Jiapuis with Mr innd Mrs Flank Thrasher who are returing to Kisinince, Florida, this month Mr and Mrs Cljiford VanHorn aituided the services at St Steph en, Kpiscopal Churctfh, Hay iyg, Sunday commemorating its 100th anniversary It is the second oldest Fpncopal church in Michigan John McDonnell and son, Philip, ieli Sunday for Wisconsin wliere Phillip will attend a military academy Miss Lois McDonnell also left for Adrian to attend St Joseph academy Mrs Ursell Bently DeRarr who has been staying with Mr and Mrs Robert Pike has gone to Battle Creek j to live with her husband, Pvt Dei Parr at Camp Custer I Mr and Mrs W Nash entertained at a wiener roast on the lawn Sat night Mrs Evelyn Nash and child ren, Mark Nash and family, Mrs Ruth Ritter and Tommic and Miss Isabel Nash Guests last week of Mr and Mr Merwin Ctnpbell were Miss Eva yn Hughes and Miss Marian Carson of Dearborn and Mrs A J Car SuppI FOR ViLLACE AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED J Kennedy Drug Store GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZImi KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH, DAIRY, HOC AND DOC FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH jr in marsh jWWWWVW Alive Thompson of HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm AnimaJs Collected Promptly modern Equipment Capable Me , rk cAii Ant Phone Wncknc, ire FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead ScockCo vwrtt,V svwv vwi VYVWAVAVWAV w Mr ami N moved Oil town John the i r irg an,j rtUns fairn south of Mis Laura Hwte of Ypsilanti spent a couple of days last week with A L Nisbett 0liUlltiMliimimUjll iFirat National 1 Mrs Dida Tupper and daughter, s Florence, of Flint called at the Wm 5 iLicer iionie Sunday S We are informed that Walter GirS ard has sold his tavern at Lakdand to Detroit parties 5 John Martin and wife were da yuest of Mr and M Martin at Ypsilanti Bank IN HOWELL 16 Sun John I The FourH Clubs of America, 1,700,000 strong, are iBaking a vital contribution to the war program helping in the gigantic problem of keeping the food supply line Strong and in buying War Bonds Hers are some scenes tof 4H boys and girls at their war work No 1 shows Glenn iWUtttnberg, of Hidalgo County, Texas, with his fine litter which will help the food supply Glenn is putting his profits In War Bonds No 2 shows an ambulance purchased by the 37,000 members of the 4H Club members of Virginia eating the Virginia Clubs in the picture is Clrolyn Pairview, and Richard Fleming, of Brancsville Barnard Sobol, USA, is accepting the ambulance, Director M L VUson of the Extension Service Bdward Kenny of Wyandotte spent tk week end here He and Mrs J McArtor of De were Sunday guests of Mrs, Lamb Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detioit Friday H D Appleton and wife of Detrait wee Sunday callers lit the Clifford Van Horn horre i lb and Mra Ona Campbell, daughter, and Rita Kennedy were in Chelsea Saturday son of Green Bay, Wis The j remained for a weeks visit I Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidpa j have purchased a home in Koynl j Oak near the Stanton Line home Mr and Mrs Leonard Devereaux have also sold their home and purchase a larger one Whitehill Ave, Detroit Smday guests at the Fish home were Mr and Mrs Hubert M Atto Mrs Nelson Elian, Mrs Gordon John stone and son David, all of Detroit, Mr Mable Isham of Howell, and Mrs V R Reattie and children of Mrs Clare Miller spent several Lake Chemung, dayy in Detroit last week Edward Spears, sr, PFC Edwird Spears, PFC Rett Wylie, JVis JJVW Mr and Mrs W C Miller called srars and Mrs Marv Eichvin an on Lynn Gardner in Iosco Sunday, i William Roche called on Michae Roche at the Veterans Hospita t Iey BTld y spent Sun Dearborn, Sunday and had dinner at the Howard OBrien honie inin Detroit with Mrs Ada Eichman, Mr and Mrs M Darrow attended s the funeral of Corwin Adkins at Dri ghton last Thursday S S M and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr 5 Department of Agriculture, looking on No 3 shows Billy Fleming of Fairfax County, Virginia, helping Dad with the chores Billy h putting his earnings into War Bonds 4H Club members own 90,000 head of dairy cattle No A4H Clubs make a mighty contribution to the poultry and egg supply, raising 9 million chickens in 1943 Here is Helen Wheeting, Brown County, South Dakota, with a couple oi her birds She also buys War Bonds with her profits No 5 4H Clubbers are also Victory hardeners Here is Jane Budderar of Frederick County, Maryland, in her gtrdeThese farm youngsters raised 5 million eushels of garde produce last year Back the AttackBuy More Than Before latter and Mrs game M hi Alger Lee attended the ball 5 in Detroit Sunday g and Mrs Hoi lis Wylie and 2 ren spent Sunday with Mr and E OI THE PEOPLE 5 BY THE PEOPLE S FOR THE PEOPLE 5 A Uank is a truly Democratic s institution, owned by stockhold S i, operated by men and wo men like yourself conducted for 3 the benefit of all the people 2 When we say This is your 3 hank, we mean just that We 5 exist to serve youYou can bank 2 on this We want you to bank S with us 5Mrs Paul Ramsdell in Stockbridge, Mrs Rose Howard and Mis Eva Melvin who have been working at 5 Ore Lake this summer have return X ed home S Mr and Mrs Ray Ogle and Miss SOME OF OUR SERVICES Isabel Fairrhild of Detroit were Sun j of Mr and Mrs Frank 5 Hunker Hill Margaret Curlett returned to De day guests Aberdeen w Mrs Alta Meyer has returned homo fron Tampa Florida, where sho accompanied Mrs Cyrus AtLee and g daughter 5 Mr Jofce Shier and son who 5 have been visiting at the Bob Tasch 5 home returned to Louisville, Ken tucky, Thursday S v Sunday callers at the W J Nash S Mke 8 much better hofve we Mrs Rusn and dau The property and ctiment block phter, Lillian, of Detroit and Mr budding formerly occupied by Chas and MrR H D Appleton Miss Elda Robinson who has been s staying at the Marvin Shirey home 5 nd working in Dexter returned to S 1 Sale of War Bonds 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds 3 Rank Money orders a, less than Post Office rates4 Demand Certificates of Deposit 5 Claiks Garage has just been pur chafed by C F Hewlett, Watkin Dealer, who will use it to store hi Cashier Checks fl Checking Accounts 8 Savings Certificates of Dep osit We cordially invite you to use j Mr and Mrs P W Curlett were in Detroit to take Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck home Sun m , Mrs Madgfe Opdyke of Lansinjr 1 uuuat r Urn Russell Read and daughter spent week end with Mr and troit Sunday after a two weeks va161 Tlt 8l0nt lMt W6ek at Ml 01 Ackley cation here and in Lansing the BOM Read home Miss Rosemary Rtead left last week Mrs Clara Kennedy and children Mrs Marvin Shirey and parent wi Mr and Mrs Joseph Schosser of of Detroit who have been visiting ,, wri , wM We cordially invite you to usei Mr and Mrs Bixel of Mio attended Ann Arbor t0 8Pent a week in ToP Mrs E Vollmer have returned8tfck of minerals and other Farmj Hillman Friday where she is a senior of the8e services suited tof the funeral of her grandfather at ona1 Nevada home Line Products in in Wfrh ooL your needi, f Flushing Ohio, last week Week end jruests of Mrs June Joe Griffith is planning to move S2 friends of Mr and Mrs Walter s Ella Wwman of Ann Arbor Lamb Popp were Mrs Ray Popp and his barn on the lot on Mill St next Barbour gave them a surprise mis1 pftnt last week with Mr nnd Mrs While on his way home from work her son and r Mra Russell to Roger Carrs and matte a house cellenneous shower Saturday niorht1 n White md with them crdW n Jfiday from the Frank Tiplady farm Popp and daughterof Detroit of it at the Ray Lavey home Many boaul Mrs Pess Devereaux in Howell Satck Sheldons car hit a tree doing Mrs Andrew Campbell and child Mr and Mrs Wesley AtLee Betty tiful gifts were received Her parents Rav Downing and wife have sold considerable damage to it Some of on nnd Mr, Thelma Kinesley and Isham of Chelsea and Mr and Mrs presented them with a cedar chestI their hesne nnd furniture at Straw Edna daughter visited Mr and Mrs Clay Meirill Austin of Romulus spent the Cards were played and a lunch of berry lake to Bob Downing and wife Parmalee in Hillsdalethe first week end with Mrs Mable Ishamcake, cookies and ice crem were serlxhe Ray Downings are going tj , 1 aisMosi Califoria, g isl if ody, wwwtp0 M1P11SWBJ tte boys who stay Speow who wes tesio4fomt, with Mrs with him wer ton J of lastweek, TWK MM vtw uio aui jwho it moving to fiowolU twu m MtwsMiiiiiiittMPiiiwtWiii The Lakeland Kings Daughters met with Mrs Pete Rahig Thurs Alger lAtm and Billie Darrow welt inducted Into the service at Chfc f m 1 1 jLj 1 fviJ 9 DISPATCH Wedwdav SeoM3 1944 General Hardware Uassihed Want Ad S I Shelf and Builders Hardware FOR SALEPinball Machine Edward Kenny, Rush Lake I 3 i COLOR BOOKT on how to achieve beautiful yet practical cofoTttemes This is a book every home owner should possess It illus crates an attractive color scheme for every room in youfr home, the furniture in it, and the exterior, too Printed ia full colors, this Painting Guide is published by BoydeU, one of Americas oldest and most progressive paint manu factuxers Come inand cake a book home with you Nod ing to buy its FR S, FOR SALE Grapes on Rush Lake ject to interpretation on many angles S Rd known as the Wm Uler Farm, Is it because mor people today know Fred Seymour Kelly than they do Edward Fry, nom S t FOR SALAm wrecking FordMod inee of the Democrats Perhaps they el A Will sell parts cheap Hugh Howe would prefer Fry if they knew more 7500 Farley Road Phone 85F22 about him Such is the campaign spec 1 ulation and time is a big factor FOP SALE100 acres of land 1 Certainly the high command oft oniles from Pinckney priced reason Michigan repubicahs do not consider able, that Michigan is in the bag polically Phone 42 Lucius J Doyle Starting Sept 19 Govenor Kelly m mmm j Qne or Q other party candidates FOR SALE A heating stpve burns are 0jng t0 make a i 300 jnnile swing coal, Phone Pinckney 114 of northern Michigan going as far FOR SALE Grapes j west as lronwood Nominee Edward 512 Main St Pinckney J pry and other Democrats are rolling FOR 3ALE4 Holsteifand Jersey up their beeves too for a vigorous Heifer and One Jersey Bull a Year campaign hopeful that the voters will old Russell Bokros f lend an ear long enough for present clf ation of the candidates messages A third ballot for Nov Roosevelts popularity in Detroit is not surprising in view of the cities re cent record of Democratic election majorites In terms of votes we point ed out last week the Detroit swing would require an upstate majority for 1 Dewey of around 250,000 to put Mich igan safely in the Dewey column Kellys popularity in Detroit is sub nbokswy, Of fiee jHones StOOto 400 P M 7it0 to OtOO ML DUGH MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 K FOR SALE 4 cows 8 first heifers, 1 cow 5 years old Paul Adams, Phone 113F11 j LAVEY HARDWARE VJI SALE Beauty Bange Gas Stove, taajiie top aii white, black handles Cadillac sweeper, eiecn nearly nqw Gustave Hannaman 22 UadiUai WANTED Extra good single and double buggies 5 J Write kind and condition Harry J Schrock R R i ii J Offioe, 120 Eveaiagn by HtfWttt, 12S CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19P1S Bond Hon faapb Co ROOTING SIMMS md ASBEST04 All WoelVi ats S WILLIAM DAVIS 1SS Meet HeweB, MARTW Jh JAVAN AMMtr w IS PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE 71Fit 7 vill contain four proposed amendments to the state constitution Three were sponsored by the state legislatur as follows No 1 Permitting a municipality to supply and to sell water to houses outj side the city limits No 2 Permitting state legislators to run for state office and continue as members of the legislature The present law requires a resignation when a legislator becomes a candiate for Goshen, Indiana , k I , state offce of hearing in the Vvnr rw 1 WANTED TO BUYA Childs Tri, N 3 Increasing the compensation V newVpape priSSJSTSJSSS 1 Phne 602 of sUte legislators from 3 to 5 per A said Conntv circulated in 1 F0R SALE Dry hardwood Lyn Her, At a session of said court, held at Wi L L I, TH PU dee 1 L at would give home e Probate Off ice m the Citv A 1 Lyn3 Jud FQTTALE Peaches tre ripened i Jct0 Wayne county STATE OF MlCTrC The Probate Court for th C Livingfttoa LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE 58F3 MHbisjM STATE OF MICHIGAN VnWiukl VWbk Don W VanWtaltU CHN C AttasMye at LSte First Suto mm P H Swartliout Soi F7JNERAL HOME the City iowell in said County on the 2 ia of August A u i,b44 iiesei Hon Willis L Vudge of Probate f uA hall, Register of Probate C Roberts n Pinckner Howen rd Running an elecon and runnmga , I at TO RENT RooSTfe desirable parties war is double reeponaibity impoNd WrtBFoa SALE 1 dark Led ChinciUa I Mrs Tda Mae Mowers on American democracy this this fall j coat, 500, 1 reversible rain ot 1 vTSATF1 rm hammerless W public opinion polls 01 STATE OF MICHIGAN j The Probate Court for the County J Th Probato Court for the County of of Llvliscstoii j Livingston I Ac session of said Court, held u At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of the Probate office in the City of How Howeil in said County on the 7th day eli m said County on the 30th day of September, AD 14 of August, AD, 1944 j resent N n Willi j L Lyons, J udge Presenjt Honorable Wittia L Lyonsof ProbateJudge of Probate recent In the Matter of the Estate of In the matter of the Estate of Bert Reason, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the In the matter of the Estate of ZTL rfversible rain coat, FOR SALE12 guage hammerless 73, domestic issues Lucius E Wilson, Deceasei time for presentetion of claims again ord R Lamb, Deceased 4nft eral dpesse from 150 to shotgun with box of shells Pice 15 ytninierett to Amerian It appearing to the Court that the 8t said esUte te Umi Lulu V Lamb having filed in said f rj A Hnt Cndi Phone 42 Lucius Doyle stiU are of e m affairs Des time for presentation of claims a that time and place be appointed to her final udminiJ tlon Lal1 Mrs Chas Wiedman, 4791 PHP RATttTBroilers alive or dress lvcstventure into the wor gainst said estate should be limited, ceive, examine and adjust all claims ourt iww,K,itaBBtI4i account, and her petition praying or the allowance thereof and for he assignment and dintribution of the residue of said estatet I It iS Ordered, liial the 18th day of September A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Pro i Sate Office, be and is hereby ap LOST Yeailing steer, wt 600, black ointed for examining and allowing ani whit face Wm LaProd aid account and hearing said petit Patterson Lake icemed primarily and that a time and place be appoint and demands against said deceased by FOR SALE Chrysler Air Flo Good motoi 3500 1 pair Flemish Giant Rabbits 50 George Engquist Kelly Road, HiLand Lake FOR SALE A heating stove Mike Pankof f Wanted 3 or 5 rTT Cafden tractor with attachments M Hughes Rush Lake phone Pinckney 69f6 A White Pig, 6 ion LOST Finder return to Frank Tiplady farm months old Philo Boettger It is Further Ordered, That public otice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day l found Tokio newspapers are erowded these days Every time an American buys a War Bond the Japs lose face Boy yeoff 1 evcrr nay dnir StlllliiTlf1llini1AHi, IHlTllllltlllllllllllllliMlllllllflTMlllllfllllilinHIIHIIIIIlTlIirillU Housewives I pite our new id oolitics were cont r , , M wth thP thities which are imnediately ed to receive, examine and adjust n ore Court h t us which concern our daily all clais and demands against said It is ordered That all of the credit r J Self interest remains the key deceased by aM before said Court B of said deceased are required to t much of our thinking Itis Ordered, That1 of the ere present their claims to said Court That bov who is oveibus, our gas ditos of said deceasede required at said Probate Office on or before r rationing shorta of sugar for to present their claims to said Court the 20th day of November AD,iy44 1 nin overtime wages and food pric at said Probate Office on or before at ten oclock in the forenoon, said ties are part of our war time the 13th day of November A D, time and place being hereby appoint es tnese v at ten 0ci0clc in the forenoon, e for ehe examination and ajustmFORSALE New Modem all year u much will the war influence said time and place bng hereby ent of claims and demands against horn and garage 8798 Lake View Dr ournJudffement on November 7 appointed for the minat 5 , , TW KV Bush Lake A lot of Michigan candidates would justment of all claims and demands II is further ordered That public FORSALE 1 HORSE 6 12 yr old At0 know the answer j against said deceased I notice hereof be given by publication ftlM radio LA Larue Stalker farm i11 It is further Ordered that Public 0f a copy of this order once each we MAKft 1 AGE LICENSES I notice thereof be given of a crpy of ek for 8 successive weeks previous MAKR this order, once each week for three to said day of hearing in the Pinckney i g marriap,te licenses guccMgiVe weeks previou id day Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County were issued last week Ernest Wines 0f hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch S 39, Howell, Eva Jones, 40 of Lan newf,pnper printed and circulated lr Ambrose Kennedy, 27,USA,Mar4 saij County 5ian TwiUiell, 22, Howell gj sing S SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy Mrs Dorothy Assolder of Wrights j Celestia Parshall Register of Probate si Corners is the new teacher at the, 2j Hick3 school which opened Monday pniLATHEA NOTES Si Joan Snooks entertained 1G guesta at her home Satuixlay in honor of Again on Sunday the Philathea and 21, ,M T W f T1 her birthday A fine time was en Baraca groups joined for the lesson jTjSffif joyed by all study with Mrs Peck teaching For EF5Ef L 5 James Shirey jr of JJackson was next Sunday, September 17 the ASTfi el it take h here with his airplane Sunday and topic is The Kingdom Strongly Es ITlIStS FOR ATHLETI1CS FOOT Heros Mffonot Treatment Tiie germ grows deeplyto kill it you must reach it Teel solution is the on3Sc at IfU mom si YOUIX GST BETTER MEATS A1 Clark s made a landing on the Steve Mfroske tablished Samuel, Chapters 1 to 5 farm on the Dexter road I On this Wednefiday the Class is si Roy Reason and wife and dau meeting with Mrs W A Ketcham S ghter, Ann Shirley and Miss Leota at Silver Lake, for the usual after S Reason went to Grand Rapids Sun noon meeting with potluck supper 5 day where Roy played with the Attn g Arbor KingSeey soft ball team HELD IN VIRTUAL SLAVERY I rnie rndtm WW and Violet HTOon the famous S Ann Arbor team 1J Siai Twins, reveal In the Amerg Mr and Mrs W C Hendee ent to Tim I Jy ware taken to Europe and now the I niter, Mrs, Ned Chut d were held m virtual slavery although S went an operation at Sparrow hos I tal, Mr and Mis W C Hndeewall I remain a week at the Dr Cecil Hen o s dee home THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR Pinckaey, Micav Eetdblbked 1883 181 McPherson State Bank XHJeE STACTING PIGHT WMCN YOU TUPMTOTMC YCUW PAGES OP THE TELLPU0NC DieECTOBY TOB 8UYING INTORMAH0N BUILD UP A GOOD RESERVE FEDERAL Whffc the ww n and mf commodftjes an not available, pt into a bank account the money yon do not need for ordinary living ex at tiw t There will come a time not too distant future chandUe of good quality and soluble fcriee may be Have yew money ready r that ttoe rather than having to borrow money and pay interest Save now for that new anji better radio, stove, refrigerator, ear or home Savins for entergeaciea is soft a bad ktea either Let us open an account for JSJB MctamSiiiitiat Money te loam at Interest pan a Time Certifkanes jf Z0 ifjM 5 f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 13, 1944 Description An account of the resource September 13, 1944 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 1944-09-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch