327 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/570e895fa07f61759d1e88d1133eb6dd.pdf b84dec69dd352cf83d2c7814a30df477 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. VohuatflS L t News Items of Boys in Service Have and Ilea Concerning Oar Baft Who Art 1MM Armed Ralph Graham in the V S Navy withea to thank the ladies gift com for the present received Winston Qaughn who is in the air corn at San Angelo, Texaa, called up his wife by telephone Sunday PjU Roy Fisher who is in Gearmany sent his relics home to his parents last week They included a Nasi flag 8 yards by t and one half yards coins, buttons, epaulette Pvt Wm a Meyer who has graduated fron the paratroop school at Fort Renning, Ga, is home on furlough Pfc Gerry Eichman Is now at the FletqherQen hospital, Cambridge Ohio Robert Martin who took p4rt in the DDay landings in France with the amphibious division and then came home has been in Long Island, N Y has once more gone overseas Louis Shirey reports to the U S Navy Feb 12 at Great Lakes, ill Loren Meabon of the Seabees andf wife of SanDiego, Calif, are hocie on furlough She will not return with Wm but will go to the home of her parents, Major and Mrs Bravener in Grand Rapids Major, Walter Mercer and family who have been home onfurough re turned to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Friday Pfc Walter Graves who is at CharJestown S C injured his knee, infection set in and he is in a hos fit On Feb 21 another cajiror men to go to the Detrojtpreinduction center has beenbued Sergt Gjywrfward was home from the QeraTd Gen hospital, Chicago the week end Charles Smith of the U St Amphibian division reports to Man hat ten N V Sat He recently returned from England where he took part in the 0Day invasions of France After taking the troops across they were occupied carrying mail and supplies to France He was quartered at Southhampton,, Engalnd Says the living standards are low there Engtt bar mito m mftMmUW a weelr Picked up a number of relics in France including an officers sword for which he has been offered 160 As far as can be figured out from their letters Friday Haines, Joe Lavey and Max Reynolds, Pinckney, are with the troops takig part in the invasion of the Philipines Sujuudfl UOj y umbas sistD T Georgia and Cpl Casidy were callers at the Dispatch office Tuesday Boy Seoul Anniversary Peaident Roosevelt Issues Proclamat ion Commemorating the Occasion President Roosevelt in a message to the, Boy Scouts of America on its thirty fifth anniversary today said that it is the youth of the world Who must share and maintain the peace now being purchased so dearly on the battlefronts and that he is convinced that Roy Scouts and Cubs as well as senior groups, through their mutual understanding, mutual appreciation and mutual respect will be among the leaders in promoting of comradeship among the democratic people of the earth In his message to the 1,800,000 members of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica, of which he is Honorary President and an active leader for over 23 years, President Roosevelt said the theme of this years observance, Scouts of the WorldBrothers Together Rave him great satisfaction he wote in a letter which was made public today by Paul Uber, the pres ident of the Washtenaw Livingston Council, Boy Scouts of America followsTo The Boy Scouts oi America Your theme for your Thirtyfifth Anniversary gives me great satisfac Movement has been a real foree among the democratic coutries of the tion For many yeajsKtfte Boy Scout wolld in helingto promote better understanding among the natious Jtme time of 9Uf National Jamijbree in 1937 I was happy to note the many scouts from across the seas who came to camp with the Boy Scouts of America and learn more at our way of life At the world Scout Jamborees Scouts from free dom loving nations lived together, found common interests and ideals, and formed friendships of lasting value to themselves and others Friendship is a basis of our Scout ideals and a part of our Scout law Let us live by it and strengthen it God bless you all Signed Franklin D Roosevelt 15 The Ptwkny,DUpatch WedaeadayFebruary 7,1948 OUR DEMOCRACY i irr fcyMat FfMUIARV TWtUTM y r ItftUARV TWt MTVStCONP pjJL m MEMORIALS IAWWHAMIJNCOIJ cfo pur duty A 4 GEORGE wHiNOTOMIntegrity and f firmnetf ar AII J I can prom iff ThwUtht f voyj Ion pr short, tWT 1 tifPtrfcil m r 7, nam township, will serve ns polling SOIL CONSERVATION ELECTION wn5nlp w superintendent for the referendum for the newly proposed Uyingston Southwest Soil Conservatfcpjf District in the township of Iosco Putnam Marion and Unadiila, to be held Thursday, Feb 16 The referendum will be held in the regular polling place in each individual Lowship, the polls being open from 200 to 400 in the afternoon yjud from 700 to 900 in the evening Ali owners of land lying within the r r7nvJ wlvIT f QiriJtJt0UDjdaries of these four townships , I0 Stall be eiig,We to vou in this refer The tiro wo out In Exola inedi1 V w suageeima ST MAHV9 CHURCH Bev J irmicib Murphy St Marys Church, Pinckney Mich, eb 11, li45, which is Quin Sunday and the Feast Of v Som i and n a m, followed by cacli i rmation on thm Brownout Field who is on his way to California spent Monday night with Mr and Mrs Wm Surdam He formerly lived with them U j g Chariee Gordon Smith of Route t Pinckney, Michigan has re turned from a tour of duty as pilot of a combat plane baaed on a baby flattop In the Pacific, The Navy airman served with Composite Squadron 14, whose Gru mmaobuilt wildcat fighter planes and Avenger torpedobombers engaged in antisubmarine patrol and convoy work They were attached to a task Come tibat was commended several tunes bf A4minS William Halaey, U The fiota wife Mrs Betty ine Smith, tones at RFD B, Box 50, PontMKBt 6, Michigan, UC imh k the mm of Oaude O Smith of the Prkney ad4ri9, t retired toloit poiioe It who owna the Louis Monks tfltitijr 9t Silver Lake endum In case a land owner cannot attend the election during the designated time, an absentee ballot may be secured from Mr Willard Wiutse, Pinckney either by a peonai cai or by mail After this absentee ballot and registration cafd has been completely filled, it should be forwarded be delivered to the chairman of the i4dividut township polling committee the JWMiae of saW Edna DeWolf ilUlNjnr of Mr said Mrs James DeV4iT Hamburg to Lt Odell Wise mmm t MarcKine, Mo took place at jKftjrtavflfe Mo Jan W at e home of Sv Gotdon Whiteside The at were Pvt and Mrs Waye The hride wore a pip striped hrtdeewisie a Mack 4nxs with sequin tosa The groom and beet man wese hi Mtfocm Mr and Mrs, C fi Vises, parent of the croom gaw M 4mm imr ti m honor of the hri After a weddiag trip to the osde will oaide at ta hit THE CAATION AREA Eaii Baughn Marshall Guidot, Ralph Longmate and Gilbert Madden went to Lansing on behalf of the Portage Lake Association to protest to the conservation commission against relrfag and including Newport Beach into the public park systemWe understand the commission has agreed to leave Newport out of the system but will buy all of the Birkett farm but that and the house and 12 acres of land We understand they expect to put a skijump on Peach MJL MAS APPEALED CASE The Michigan Bell Telephone Go has appealed to the Ingham Circuit CoOrt from an order of the Michigan Public Service Commission directing the company to rebate 3,500,000 to Its customers George M Wech, president in the Companys bill f compliant asked th court to set aside th urta on the grounds the that Commission is without legal authority tcTgrant rebates or to make its decisions eetraactjve Welch contended the Commiss ion has authority only to make, ater er abolish fiTistinr rates and that to futHundred of inquiries have been received from Detroit Edison customers anxious to conform with the new order Customers will be assisted by the companys power engineers and mxles personnel in effecting more ecnomical use of electrical energy and meeting the requirements of WPBs order keeping in mind the necessity of maintaining health and safety Several hundreds tons ofcoal have been saved by Detroit Edison during the past few days as a result of the voluntary compliance by customers with the War Production Boards new nationwide brownout order Flood lights on the stacks of the companys Conners Creek plant will be continued during the War Produc tions brownout, which was effective February 1 The seven stacks, some times referred to as the seven sisters, are used by civilian and military pilots as a marker, and they are also a serious hazard to aviation if unlighted, Mr Angus D McLay, vice president and sales manager of the company said today Not only the Detroit Edison plant, but all other plants with chimneys, radio towers or tall buildings must be lighted under aeronautical regulations as markers Michigan Mirror State News MASONIIC DANCE F EMU A AY 10 A dance sponsored by the Masons will be held at the Pinckney school on Saturday night, February 10th Dances part old, part new Music the Finlan Orchestra Refreshments wiUbe served The Wc i nvited lETLSSTtE State Now Gathered from Over the itatoof Michigan Continued on lust page All Supt f ocaosi 1000 oong PeopVs Meeting Ji 4o Worship and Children Study 1100 3ettage Prayer Meetis Wad 730 classes for school children and Saturday at 1 am It is communion Sun for the msn of theparish Novena Friday at 12 i0 noon iii school children, and at 8 p m, fo senior group, followed by pro j paration for communion This is the bth week of the 3tfth Novena, with intention for Ieace and the boys in Service Tuesday, Feb 13 h Shrow Tuesday, or the Kve of the Ienitential en ten Season Wed Feb l, v First Day of Lent Ash Wednesday Feast of St Valentine The week day I cJurinj ljon will o it 7 ,v urn Lent Devotion each Sunday 20 minutes of the hour before the Masses Intention in the Hol Mass thi week, Sunday at 9 am for the Sate Theadore LaJess, Monday for the living, Tuesday for the lato Glenn Clark, Wednesday for the late Mr and Mrs Cornelius Lynch, Thursday Feb fc, Requiem Hrjrh Mass for thiate Mr Neil McClear rejuestc d by his daujrhter, Mrs Florence Greiner, in CommemoJration of his natal feasi day, Friday Feb 9 for the sons of Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn in service Saturday for the sick, Mrs Kate Doyle who is a patient in the Newberry Sanitarium Sunday at 9 am High Mass for the Commemoratio of the Anniversary of the late Maurice Kelly requested by his devoted family Announcing this week is the apprur l aching marriage of La Verne Walter I Reiser, son of Mr and Mrs Walter j Reiser of this parish and Mary Teresa late Mr and Mrs George Linn of Williamaton Mich La Verne is now on leave from his station of the Navy, Los Angers ai Nor is it promanagement Insteud it seeks, as objectively as possible to be straight pro American, presenting facts as we get thiin about todays war urgency prugram in manpower contribution to tthe military forces is now approximately 550,000 Michigan draft boards have been instructed to induct young farm ers even war workers in the agi group through 2 are being reclass ified for military dutyFewer woikeiwill be left to fill the essential job n the home front Production requirements have bee, stepped up sharply Michiganis hij ort the list of critical contracts some which have been increased as much at700 percent Mori war material v fwer workers For example take tank rroductton Tanks have made a strong comeback Whereas production early in 1014 had been pared to 1,200 per month, requirementsModay are nearly 200 i month Designs have been changed ilso toward greater lire power and mobility ineiuding wider triads The Chrysler and Fisher tank arse ils arenow nearly tooled for a heavy Utnk of new design cjpiveries of which liave already started e Another Item is rockets The pro action schedule for January caller or a 02 percent increase over Dec 1 Munition production in Decerphe vas I percent over November total iat still 2 percent behind quotas a cheduled The December productio ecord achieved at the time of th ostly Odrman breakthrough into leltfium, is scarcely cause for cheer Ing Another must is heavyduty truck vith the foundry industry a tempor ary bottleneck All right you say our war plant aren t making tanks or rockets pi irucks uhat can I do about it Thats where the ayerage yreadc y be nwMfckfi The hip fir plant lepeml oh hundreds of subtontrac s for vitally needed parts and hujiireds of these subcontractors are o atd m Miuill citis towns throng out Michigan Dont be so posiivi that the other war plant is in troit, Flint, 1ontiac or Jak j, ju inentjon a few of the leading industrial centers A critical bottleneck may develop right in your own home town Tihs article is not antilabor OMME N I Americans like to regard themaelves aa the best educated people on earth yet an interesting set of figurej has been compiled by James Marlow, a Washiigton O C variter There are at the present fifteen milliau men and women in service and of these ten million are not high school grd ates 526 ooo went no further than ihe fourth grade and five million en tered high school but quit before fin isiiing their course Of tin remaining live million some had some college education but quit before finishing heir course This is interesting bocause Congress has provided fundi or those who wish to complete heir college course but what of those vs ho never got beyond the fourth trade and those who quit before caching the 8th grade This Includes he greater number of service men They could hardly enter classs of mull children who usually mane up hese grades The only answer is that special school must be set up for the ervice men who never reached the th grude N Wei the Detroit dog does not get o inherit 25,000 in funds left to lim by a devoted mistress A Detroit irobate judge ha ruled that such a quest is illegal and while the dog id be cared for to the end of his laj, the property goea to the womans son who was disinherited in Lavor of the dog This probably suits he dog all right as long as he has a place to sleep and enough to eatThe will was as silly as the 5000 ban juet given a few years ago in New oik for a Slietiand pony KINGS DAUGHTER The Kings Daughters held theii rebruary meeting last Thursday af ternoon at the home of Mrs Ross Read, with Mrs i II Swarthout assisting as hostess Official reports were read and approved, in line with the prescribed stuy oj great WOIIIPI of the iiible, Mrs Wiv Miller read ihe A to ry of Re be kali Kntertainmeni feaures were in charge of Mrs jJurt Dallar, arul Mrs M K Darrow, and ronttwin tern were Mrs Clyde Ruche on dra and Mi Norinan Reason A iHy luncheon was served We suppose they are all right as a iiversion vnd that constant concentation on the war effort in impossible ut we can not see the use oi getting J het up over such things, instead oi passing bids and working tbenj elvess into a frenzy over the time vhy not leave it to the people and let lern choose their own tim i Pacsing f the ,entral Slandn 1 Jime bill such as the legislature is doing MII only give the state two kinds of me and lead to endless confusion Another campaign is underway to get lie style of button issued to Uischargd service men changedThe compliant that it is too small and too cheap ind doe not do enough honor to the eteransspeeches have been made a coigrs agajast it and the parsi ,uony of the war dej Tbsis ail far Ud and a IttingoToT steamAs e remember it the i A ftan of anaiion of Civil War Vetesana Wore an extremely small brony pin f iio great cost and we aont reIlembcr heaiiiig any compliant about it NOTICE Tlie regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No U5 O E will be held Friday evejning Feb Jih at K o clok Blanclie Martin, Sec HAS LONG SERVICE RECORD The longest scrve record in th history of the Michigan liell Tele HRQP TWO TO DEXTER Pinckney sehedvried two with Dexter there last Friday 1 a iwblk etatesneot Wkfe nid the fmmj aMity to pnvidt god y aduttbotr away at COMMUMTY COWL v AJfr AiUrd, MrBjFlorec augjkntOrsa4 aad Choir Diector C M Thompson S S Supt Mortuag Worahip 1 Sunday School 30 and lost both the reserves losing 42 I f U 28 and fee ry 36 to JfSu at is at gartlaad Saturday 1 Sunday marked a uvqu occasion at the Comrl church when a new order f service was tnaueratd 1 Brooessional wan most impressive, thf choir beinr njxceded down the aiKW by aUafdardVsarers, carrying the Christiae liar and the flag of ou ofrantrj The newlyl adopted church huSetins an many words of spvc iatioaL Also gratitude was extended to KUsMn fcetcham Ut kurtalling a The attitude of iov Kellly that ,ioie of th slate sales tax shouldte iiverted to citis, villages and LownInps until api suite needs are met lay be stiffened by the attitude of iov Dewey of New York state That late has a surplus of tliltyHMJVQQ iid the agitation there lias been strong for the diversion of a part of io iIK cities aiid counties Gov Ijevvey has however served notice Uiat ht wjll rvsisl ali efforts to divert any of it from the state treasury as the state ha 1 50 000 enlisted men whom it has obligations fir4and the expenditure of such a large sum of money by diversion woud be nflation or a form of it TAX I wtKt wteerm taxe at sny every Saturday nnti farthor atarting fieoeaebe alea he collected 4t C In Detroit an episode oocured laet eek whuh is liabie to take place many time after the war vitfjers, vrecAed poy sirally and mentally by their war exexpertences and unable to adJuat elve to chilianlife started on a obbery areee to get ihe needed excitement Fortunately they were aught in their first holdup, taiceo before a sympathetic judge Wi ad theni to Hemy Ford woo seiH them to a rest camp This thing hap peiied many times after World War 1 he illicit liquor trade was flowriahing then and needed expert track td auto driver and machine gunners Discharged veterans nMe to idjusk themselves drifted into Wt rade in cotisiderable numbers for 4h excitement of it Repeal killed racket and it ie no GuetaweFi phone Coinanny reoentiy ended witl the retireojent of CUietawe Fritt, inspector of supptier at Detroit, lie hi heem with the company jtl yearn and a jQontha,atarting as a roeaeonaar a CTTTJU Veft the company under ite rule RED JbO6 OTIC All tho wbojwve Aod Cnm g are aaked to tnta it hi at jeetingTnMra Mrs W deeft, Sec finw7iid dMhar1 1 yc DQ Ve send oitr chaedes to aR af aar L srrrwi s aa V van Theatre CHKLMA, MICH Iuly, 1, TUM, Fb UU13 BATHING BEAUTY Musical in Technicolor Stirring Ell SKELTON, ESTHER ,W1U UM BASIL RATMBONE, BILL GOODWIN, HARRY JAMES Sunday Shows 300, 800, 700, 00 frfeUy and Saturday, Fob 10 GYPSY WILDCAT With In Technicolor MARIA MQNTEZ, JON HALL LRTER COViEO CARRlLj Cartoon n MQNTE COViJ Now at The Pmckney DUpukch Wedmjda February 7IMS 3K NEIGHBORING NOTES Homer ttoeve, 27, of Fowlervllle was killed in action in France on Jan I Mr and Mrs Frank Armstrong of Lakeland have gone to Engiewood, California to live j Mrs Dan Swarthout and 35 ofJrer j pupils from the Winans school were entertained at the Richter home one niht last week at a toboggan party Major Duncan Cameron, formar Brighton doctor, now with he auny Belgium has received the Broiue Star award A Red Cross Nursing Class has been started at Hamburg The Eastern Star Chapters of Mich CONSERVATION NOTES One half of the 1944 forest fires 708, were caused by smokers The average U S farmer has 27 acres of woodland, enough to grow a 6 room house annually, Heaviest winter kill of fish since 193586 is anticipated this year Michigans share of the PittmanRobertson money this year is 6G,602 , This distribution is based by the federal government on the state appropriation for wild life restoration My resolution of the conservation commission all plantings of state forests have been discontinued for the igan have been asked by their grand t duration of the war due to labor Wednesday and Thur, Fob 14U DOUBLE FEATURE LIGHTS OF OLD SANTA FE with ROY ROGERS rid, again with Trigg r, GABBY HAYES, and DALE EVANS Plus CRIME BY NIGHT with FAYE EMERSON, JANE WYMAN, JEROME COWAN ComingTbo Climax, Arisnic and Old Laco, To Night and Every Night1 Howell Theatre Wed Thur Fri Fob 7, 8, 0 THE FIGHTING LADY Jn Tochnicolor Narratod by Lieut Robert Taylor and GIRL RUSH with WALLY BROWN FRANCIS LONGFORD worthy matrpn to raise money for the Ida Hibbajrd fund This provides for fleshlike, plastic arms at legs for ser vice men who havetq have amputations Mr and Mrs Fred Radtke ST, of Whitmore Lake have received word that their son, Sergt Fred Radtke Jr, has been misting in action in Germany since Jart 2 Mrs Don Read of South Lyon has received word that herlbrother, Cpl, George Hayes, was killed in action in Belgium on Dec 19 South Lyon is to have a new theatre to be built on the lots next to the Masonic temple Miss Edna DeWolfe, daughter of Mr and Mrs James DeWolfe of Hamburg was married to Lt Odell Wiseman at Keytesville, Missouri, on Jan 27 He has recently returned from overseas after conpkting 30 missions over Europe Louis Parmenter, landlord o the Hotel Livingston, Howell, has been appointed head of the county ation board to succed Orland Young Pvt Ernest Tester of Howell was killed in action in Belgium on Jan 8 Born to Frank BrenningstalJ jrand wife at Mcpherson hospital, Howell, no Jan 28, a son Mrs Richard Amo Pauline McLusac injured her knee at a toboggan party and is recuperating at the home of her parents in Brighton shortage, y Many hunters are losing an opportunity to cultivate the good will o the farmers The farmers are feeding the pheasants corn on account of the severity of the weather but say few hunters have offered to share the expense White oak acorns sand black oak acorns are relished by squirrels Red oak acorns are not A McMillan farmer states that since a sawwhet or Arcadian owl has made his home in his barn mice have entirely disappeared Sat ono day only Feb 10 DESTINY with GJJORIA JEAN, ALAN CURTIS and TRAIL TO GUNSIGHT with EDDIE DEW, LYLE TALBOT Special Cartoon Matinee Sat for Sun Hon, Tuee, Feb 11 1213 NONE BUT THE LONELY HEART with CAKY GRANT, ETHEL BARRYMORE NOTES OF 47 fEARS AGO Over 450 people Attended the numnumber on the lecture course at the opera house Friday night which was The Clara Shuman Orchestra Miss Neva Bates of this place was married to W E VanCamp of Leslie at Mason on Janj31 While driving hona fvom the S G Teepie farm Wednesday, the huse Mr, and Mrs Dan Richards were driving dropped deadIt was 27 years and they had raided it from a colt The village of Pinckney has grant ed the LansingDexterAnn Arbor and as weK7 toprTsTwe VeaV Novelty Cartoon Now Wad Thur, Friday, Feb 141516 THE SUSPECT With CHARLES LOUGHTON, ELLA RAINES Cartoon New Coating My Gal Love Muaic and The Big Show IHfe AVft ffllgATa Friday ami 5a Fab 914 THE GREAT MOMENT BW rrton Stuig jAarimg JOL ftfeCftEA, BETTY FIELDS fda cartoo Cally Goo Luc Cowboy PopoUr Science No 4 aW d Tavaa Fob 1113 THE ADVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN Sk green prtaua eVagucteee aha JUan mf sWeve Clememe MM Twain EJectric Road a franchaise to run through the village A sleigh load of oung people from here attended the dance at Hudson Corners Friday night N T McClear and W H Marsh a Gregory have returned from the lumbermens convention Deep snow pre vented them from arriving at Man is tee their destination and they only got as far as Howard City They visGrand Rapids and Saginaw Mrs Samuel Placeway has gone to New Orieans to visit he daughter, Mrs Henry Wood The question debated at the Greg ory Lyceum Saturday night wasResoved that Labor Saving Machinery Is a Detriment to the People The question for this Saturday night is The Legislature Should Make an Appropriation for Farmer Institutes Kirk VanWinkle is the affirmative leader and Frank Coleman, the negative Work on filling the Bennett Ice house at Lakeland was completed this week Iosco township has given the Lan singDexterAnn Arbor railroad a francaise to run through that town ship NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The Pinckney Farmers have organized at the Pinckney Association of the Farmers Co operative Society The board of directors is S GVanHorn, Lynn Hendee, Fred Teeple, James Harris, Fred Burgess, Alfred Morgan,Bert JlocheOfficars arePrea James Harris Sectreas,Lynn Hendee The Sunday School playLighthouse Nan drew a packed house Friday night The acting of Madeline Bow man in the emotional part was outstanding Elizabeth Spears spelled down her room last Friday John Teepje has sold his brick house on Main St to Richard Clinton and will Live in his double house on Put nam St S J Beardlsey of Bentley Lake has bought the Marvin Swarthout property on Patterson Lake Road Norman Reason has closed his pool room and sold the tables to Pontiac parties Ed Brenningstall has gone to Petersburg to help his brother, celebrate his 82nd birthday The Clyde Line family are having Plenty of misfortune Mr and Mrs, Line, their five children and Mr Lines mother were all sick at the same time His mother died Tuesday that Mr Line has passed away PROPHECY The prophet Isaiah depicts God at Mymg 3218, My people shall dwell in a peaceable habitation, and In sure dwellings, and in quiet rest, tag places Surely this indicate a mental sojourning in the secret place o the most High, a confidence 1A the allembracing love of GodL Such quietness and restfulness of thought in an individual, brings balm and comfort to those with whom he comes in contact, so thai to them also the clamor of material living becomes fainter and W insistent In Retrospection and Introspection Mary Baker Eddy has written p 93, rbe best spiritual type of CLrisUy method for uplifting humun thought and imparting divine Truth, if stationary power, stillness, and strength and when this spiritual Ideaj Is made our own, it becomes the model for human actum Spiritual power, not located in one place, but filling all space, ia the source from which we draw strength, and I thai silliness in which we recognize the presence of God This recogni tion makes one willing to leave aM in His keeping, happy and content LOCAL Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor spent Saturday at the Ona Campbell home Nancy Pond of Portage Lake spent the week end with Leona Campbell Mr, and Mrs Dale Miller of Pin gree callgpd at the Clare Miller home Sundayjoight Ambrose Murphy of Jackson an family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Mary Murphy Mr and Mrs Holilis Wylie and children spent Sunday at the Paul Ramsdell home in Stockbridge The Past Presidents of the Kings Daughters meet with Mrs, Helen Bewry of Stockbridge this week Born to Mr aiid Mrs Waldo Titmus Fannie Johnson of Flint Feb 3, a 4 and one half pound, daughter Cpl Gerald Henry, somewhere in England, wishes to thank the Gift Comm for the box sent him at Christmas time It was greatly appreciated Thomas B Simonanson and family of Brighton have moved on the former A H Randall farm The Hugh Howes family moved to Florida, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs OttoFoulson were in Ann Arbor Sat The high school pupils and women from here who worked on the night shift at the Dexter Electronics have been laid off Gene Hammer who is at Chanute Field, 111, graduated from his welding course He has been taking there last week He had the highest stand ing inthe class He is a son of Mr and Mrs D V, Hammer Mrs Alice Esic hass received word that Mrs Mary Fick ho recently went to Detnoit to stay with her daughter, Mrs Josie Chapman, has been placed in a convalescent home there The following from here attended the Masonic zone meeting at Ann Arbor Tuesday nightWesley Reader, Joseph Griffith, Frank Aberdeen, P W Curlett, Jack Hannett, Clyde S H AMOO JauJQ uaMi aof aausrj Vedder and John Martin Th following attended the Kings Daughters bord meeting at the home of M Fmrnett Berry at Stockbridge Monday Mrs Louis Coyle Mrs Mae Daller Mrs S H Carr, Mrs Gladys Lee Hrs Glenn Borton and Mrs Nelson imus The Rogers MotorHS, who bought I bought the Slaylon Garage are busy installing machinery They have nut a new heating sjstem in the building and expect to get started the last of the month Miss Jeanne Ames, daughter of Editon Ames of the Dexter Leader and Philip Smith, son of Mr and Mrs, Herbert Smith of Dexter were married in the Union Leaerue building at Ann Arbor Sat by Rev R J Miller of Fenton KEEP ON WITH WAR BONDS Lost an found Tokie newspapers are crowd ed these days Every time an American buys a War Bond Ike Japs lose faee Boy year l everr ay da Dress WHAT MAKES DRUNKARDS WHAT CUft THEM2 Yale University scientists seek to, troit Sunday Times, tells how a clinic , tSil03 f11 f in the American Weekly with this Sunday s 4Feb 11 issue of the De io see His purpose being worked out la human action We must, however, make this spiaUual ideal our own, avoi take it on trust from anothers experience and to do this the urg ing o material sense must he ai listening attitude of thought wtucb can receive each indication of the 4 IM r i t Fadhers wiM Thus ouietly yet tools tpeatin at odt assortment o al iMctty Wc eapct UW At cohoocs and repeals nazing facts rectio , rest satiated that have been unearthed Get Sun1 days Detroit Times Baby Chicks THAT UVC LAY ami FAY This year START lUCiamT with chicks hacked by years ot serlective breeding and improve eot txxtm bid record pedigree stains, tor assured proffe Leg horn mating headed by males loom 90 to a0ar hens worn ONE CROUP FORMERLY 8951 1295 Now 495 OM CROUP FORMERLY 8 95 u 16 95 fow 795 SI WMrMM Timely ftemi of intanat and vue helpful wUauthm about cooking, lighting and appliance uaa HECTRIC LIVING Have you everttopped to think ow many of your comforts depeutf on electricity And any new electric devices are promised for after the var In addition to your electric refrigerator, waiher, vacuum cleaner, radio, range and many other electric isrvante that make life easier now, there will be elevisipn, FM radio, fluorescent lighting, air condition 1 frozen food storage, automatic laundries and elec ic water heating Money invested in War Bonds now 11 be available later to pay for postwar helps to , iT living V SAVER No sugarandvery little shorten s used in this recipe from our Home Service Department Plymouth Bread lA cup yellow com mal 2 cups boiling water 2 tbs shortening V2 cup moiataaa 2 Up salt ,, 1 cake yeast r 12 cup lukewarm water 4 cups sifted allpurpoaf V enriched white flour Stir corn meal very slowly into boiling water, Btirring constantly Boil five minutes, add shortening, molasses and salt Cool When lukewarm, add the yeaat, which has been softened in V2 cup of lukewarm water Add the flour for a stiff dough Knead well and let rise until double in bulk Shape into two loaves, place in well greased loaf pane, let rise until double in bulk again Bake for one hour in preheated oven at 350 F Dont watte electricity during the teal tbortoge OUTAGE tY WEATKJft Rain, sunlight heat cc and corrosive atmosphere are all enemies of outa electric equipment On fight against the element is endless, posing many gvoblems to our reaearcb en neers The windows on outdoor meters become ob scured with a film that wont wash off , wood palm rot internally painted surfaces crack, peel an become chalky pole line hardware is eaten by cm rosive gases in the air The search never ends for betn materials and better protective coatings to lengtuen the life of equipment exposed to the weather KITCHEN CRAFT Egg yolks or egg whites w II iay in good condition several daysof you keep them in the refrigerator in a tightly covered glass yar the eUd Cdium Go r Serving aw than hakt th gmonU V Michigan Dead and Disabled Kflrges and Cattle Hog, Calves mod Sheep REMOVED FREE PMOME COLLECT TO OAJOJWG COMPANY HOWEUL4SO j With new government forecast far future buying you should buy local hatched ducks The MM hotter, ur high pro duction breeders von Cksts nt Worida Congnam, Chicago an ematienal and egg laying con tests We haw auaaj castosnen wholegend on poultry gar a tiwing, buying their chicks nmny LIVE SIM HAWING GENERAL WtUr Tom i T Detroit gftafataaaat aVaAaaaaaalataaVaaV flsfaf PCIKCE Frank fluko tmv xm mmmrm aaawewc mmmm Hn mamm J 0 mmmmmP i T pi aaa K, 1 The Pincknev DUpacK Wednetday, February J, 194S , Back up the Eoys BUY ANOTHER BCND IN THE 6th WAR LOAN Its not over, over therenot by a long shot Uncle Sam can count on the fighting men to keep on fightingand he must he able to count on you to keep on backing them, by buying extra War Bonds in ta Sixth War Loan Drive, now on SEE WHAT YOUR EXTRA 100 BOND WILL DO It will help pay for the things our men must have uns, panet, tanks, food It will help hod dusvn the cost of living it will provide a nest egg for the future tne United States Government guaruutces that you will get your money back It will show our righting men tliat you are willing to do your part VOUK COUNTRY IS STILL AT WAKAXt YOU Kennedys Gen Store Ifs Jin calling from camp s Those tang Dtetaaoe calk from the camps mean a lot te menami to ftfee folks at heme 4 whatever you can, please let the service men have the Long DfeUoee lines twtyeen 7 ao4 10 P M That wiM help i mum or ncorsvr mom WA torn i t II i 1 1 4 i J Wayne AtLee returned home f ror f Miss Margairet NNGKNEY DISPATCH Battrpd at potvorfTot Piackntjr, Mtoh oond elan uattar iuWription 06 a ytal Paid inAdca, rAim w cuturcr ra FOR THAT COLD TAKE Cold Capsuls LOCAL NEWS Prank Aberdeen and family were in Chelsea Sunday Mr and Mrs C J, Clinton was in I Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs June Lamb Fopp and son spent last week Monday in Detroit, j Aruew Campbell aid fum y veiled at the L J Henry home Sunday Mrs Beatrice VanHorn and Mrs Lester McAfee were in Detail last wek Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout spent Sunday at the Charles Soule home in Howell Mr and Mrs Iloss Read spent Sunjiay night at the Sneed home ii Howell , Percy Mowers of Detroit spent last week with hs mother, Mrs Ida Mowers Lt and Mrs Oded Wiseman Edna DeWolfe visited at the Don Swarth out home Saturday Robert Tasch and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the W J C AtLee home Mr and Mrs ueorge Meabon jr called at the Wm Marshall home in Stockbridge Friday night The bridge club was entertained Monday at the home of Mrs iiess Devereaux in pioweil , Miss Muriel Read spent the week Iwid with her sister, Rosemary, at the jUsihosser home Ypsilanti Lynn Heudee, son Rex, and Mnk Abney attended Farmers week at Michigan btate college last Thurs Allan Dinkel, Francis Shehah and Stanley Culver jr attended Farmers week at Mich State college last Tuesday Mrs Lola Lobdell and son, Jimmie, spent the week end in Wayne and I Detroit with her autMrs Wm Marteniy I Mr and Mrs Nelson Pdce of De troit and Roosevelt Pike of Wayne spent the week end at the Robert Pike home Mr and Mrs Gerald Re in Ann Arbor Saturday on Mrs Mabte Surdam at the Su Joe hospital Mr and Mrs James Wylie enter J V tained Sunday in honor of Mr Wylies 84th birthday Dr and Mrs W 0 Wylie of Dexter and Mr, and Mrs A L Nexbitt i The Young People of the Comi munity Conglchurcbheld a toboggan party at the W H Meyer home Mon jday nipht j j J Sunday guests at the W, H Meyer C home were Pvt Wm Meyer, wife i V and daughter and Mr and Mrs Al bert Shirley I Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor and Mrs Ruth Ritter and children of Whit more Lake spent Sunday at the Mark Nash home Sunday guests at the home of Loui , Coy wee Mrs hHa Stapi 1 mu jCarthee Stapish cird family of Cut I sja tind Mrs R K Kliott Mrs Walter Clark accompanied thi 1 Lyle Hendee family to the Detroit airport Saturday where Lyle went to Florida by plane far a vacation Mlrs Wm Surdam who recently underwent an operation at SU Joe hospital Ann Arbor, came home SunI day and Ls at the home of her sifter, Mrs M J Reason Week end callers at the home of George Meabon jr were Leon Mea bon and wife of Portage Lake and W C Haines and family of Detroit Mrs Frank Aberdeen was called to Detroit last week to care for her father, Fred Cozzens, who fell and was injured while shopping on Grand 1 River The Pettjsville school was closed the first of the week on account o the death of Kern Wenderlein, brother of the teacher, Mi s Eva Wen derlein I Mrs Claire Palmer and daughter, j Patricia, spent the week end at Co 2 DOZEN 25c FOR THAT COUGH TAKE Cough Syrip 3 OZS 25c, 8 OXS SOc Kennedy Drug Store PINCKNEV PHONE 6vF3 T GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND ULCANIZIHU KASCO FEED MASVcS SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH jason were j 4M 1 Dead or Alfvel FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly tvicdern Equipment Capable Men 1 PARKER Asent Fhone 88, Pincknev lie FASTFST Dead Stock Service in MicUftafl Central Dead Stock Co vyvArwvwvvrvvv v v COMPLETE IlJIIIIMicMUItlhiUUIUlUlll JI Income Tax Service JMYERS Bootery I Fir6t Naitonaif I Bank in HowU 0 Under ForJ SuprvUoa J Member Federal Deposit la urAnce Corporation All Da posit Insured up to 5,000 fo ach Depositor FREEDOM OF I OPPORTUNITY 110 SOUTH MICH AVE HOWELL 1 Miss Arnrtd Berqtaift who has been a Wayne AtLee returned home fror Jffiss Margaret Curiett and 4tiBt at the JfielL State San fur a Florida Saturday where he has spent Betty Carr were home from Detoit nitwfctr f yaats underweot an op the ast month with Pvt Cyrus Av ovr the week end atis at liwMty hoNtal Ann Loe and wife Axbm Mt tirf j ctrth Jleyer and Bob Carr Ma AajnwPad buwbter, bo ake , up the McSquirt oaw waited at a Uuabime the aWjtcSquat comedy team are gettin lumbus, Ohio, where her son, Pvt Jj Herbert Palmer jr was at the Allen I Mrand Mr Walter Hark called home on a 4 dav furlough J n Emmett Oark in Howell Week end truest at the home of j Saturday evening Mrs Wanda Rybka were Walter Kv Mrs Dorothy DinkH i at Mrry bka of the navy and wife and the j Hospital, Jarkson on an niricy Misses Sophia and Genevieve Rybka v case this week f Detroit Walter leaves soon forj verseas duty j on Hammdr wa Mps Rosemary Shosser and Miss , three days lat wek apfratimr a conMuriei Read will attend the wedding cession at Mich StateColleg, during in Detroit tonight of Miss JIarlyn Farmers week Brown to Sergt Harris McKe,i h ward Uenn ft and family and Who is home after two year in he Mj LueIla lloun Jnd children have Aleutions ,n,oed into the Kcvr Hammer apartMessrs, Burk Pustay Mogyorodj jfcnt aprosjs th JKnd taken to Detroit last week by countv officers to be question ed enaveral breaking jobs there They havenfessed to robbing th 1 Charles Clack gacage here We have receiveaVletter from K RusseM whose folks forrTrerJy owr the farm on townline road ntws rc cupied by Stanley Culver He is at Hojvard, Kansa where hp operats a 120 farmland has 50 head rf Here frs4iaRue wiio lives on the AHie i tard cattfe Sa he was in the aame f sulkerm, west of town while on cla with Percy Swathout Pr Jher av tone FH niru had a near What spurs a man to do his E best Koi one thing, it is the rpportunity to go forward on T his owvnvfreedom to engage 5 in any tradeto procure any 2 commodityto render any use ful service Inder our free enterprise system, ever America has that East Earsing js opportunity And, here at our 5 bank, credit for competent in5 dividual, firms anfd copora S tions needing it for a construc7 ir purpose is ready and waitI ilg1 Mr and Mrs E J Houghton of Lakeland were called to Washington D C last week b the death of his brother Com Henry Houghton The Anchor Ln at Poitae Lake formcirly the Red Hen, has secured a Mliquor license and bond and will re pen soon under new management I We hae ample funds available for sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE AND PERSONAL AT KEASONABLE RATES Keep on Buying War Regularly and Deposit them in this Bank for Safekeeping u Arthur Shehan informs us that j ner ,wav a brotherinlaw of Walter McQuillan Jeeple, Maude Teepleetcgrwd collision with the LansngAnn Arfc of Howell who is in the arm hi Italy Aldrich, owiied a farmnear jWt f the Bert Harris farm The car was 4ajt 4 4he a the wajp te bar fatotts kxasfly Tbey will put on their i Mmwmtoh it 1m ftowFtM Ufa ijkit neat waak at the JL E Chutxh Unv iflht at Hi oaTnts and nM in the GiBt K it wa gy mW with his 2K Jifctl recently aaw PFC Genopes grave Chubbs Corners Hi w there He had little difficulty finding egt v burw r Mrs ad Mrs to Canfh PFC G Fletcher damagd aad Mrs nod a jfhfle Larve was stun woondsjd Eichman of Hus place Eiehman of Dots, , Ohio Jhis woek to vis Eichman who is at general hoapitaL He in Fraooe Mfc f Clark wfll cave Ut ta 81 J ns v o 4f TT 17 1041 WNNWHHIiWaiM STOP AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL Autombile Owners LOSS of YOUR RIGHT to either own or drive an aitomobile is the penalty you MUST pay undes Michigans Automobile Safety Responsibility law,if you have an accident causing death injuries and property damage, and you cant show proof of your ability to pay all chums, by depositing at once SlLjOOO in cash, bond or securitiesOR by showing poasion of approved Liability and Property Damage Insurance I1 Classified Want Ad FOR SALEA Cream Separator,good 2005 West Shaefer Road condition A, E Hupert HJLi LiaeJES Continued fMi WW CNP Insurance thru our ajeaeg will protect your right to own drive a ear THE MICHIGAN fttfftftOft With fewer persona left on the Michigan home front available to work and with greater war contracts than ever on hand to be met, solution of the problem is not going to be easyi a ItHtTpossIble for production per worked to be increased On tthe basis of official information obtained from leading army navy and War Production officials in Detroit the emphatic answer is no DO YOU KNOW, thaf I am as close The regonel director of the War to yeu as your telephone C F How production board, Carsten Tiedeman, tett, WatWns dealer Phone 9JUhinks so There is no manpower short age in Detroit There is a decline in Worker efficiency due to growing absenteeism and a failure to stick to war jobs Production efficiency ia the average war pi ant is below prewar level Morale is bad Workers are told by some union leaders not to increase production A company executive was going through his factory a few days ago when he came across two workers shooting rap a doten others were watching them Did he fire them Of course not Why cause a strike Well what can be done about it One suggestion is that the presi PROFESSIONAL o ThePinekoay Sanitarium t Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckaey, Mleaigaa Office Hourei tiOO to 400 F M 7if0 to OtOO R M HERB 5NEEU , PhoM its atM uV HeweU, usnenjg oeuynujnujiang City, Lake A Ust Your FOR SALE 400 chick brooder electric contact heaters, 8 poultry bat tery Stewart deron IFOUNDA yearling orrei colt Own I nor can have by proving property and paying for keep Chester Murray fORENT 80 acres of upland t let out on share L W Umataad FORTSALE200 bales of straw, 10 tons of alfalfa, com, double harness and trailer, Houaehold Furniture Warm Morning Heating Store, ice box, 9X12 rug, etudio couch, aoud waitnut dining room suite, Jennie DRG R MtCLUSKEY 0ENTIST 111 N Michigan Telephones Offiee, 210 RetldoaM, 12 Evealnge by Appointment Howell, Mfrblgan 4 CkAUDEHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phene 19P1I MM IYrfMj2 dent ummon the presidents of the r, oak book cut nd tk toMe, w House and, kiM an TAtiin Gome and loo it ,, LEE LAVEY 5 Notice of Referendum ilsr chairs and radio Come and over At 10751 Wesson Rd, mi North and mile east of Piowfcld R, M Baker, owner WANTEDWe are in need of farms of all sizes We have a number of cash prospects right now If you are interested in sailing your farm and Iwant cash, get in touch with ue 22 I years of experience in selling farms I in this Locality We are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake preperties L H CRANDALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, KOppoeito Theater HOWfeLL, Mich ON CREATION OF PROPOSED LIVINGSTON SOUTHWEST SOIL CONSERVATION DiS TRICT To all owners of land lying within all of the townships of Iosco, Marion, Putnam and Unadilia, Liv ingston County, Michigan, except the incorporated towns of Pinck nay and Gregory, notice is hereby given that on the 15th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1945 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 200 to 400 700 to 900 P M EASTERN WAR TIME a referendum will be held upon the creation of the proposed Livingston Southwest Soil Conservation District as provided m Act 297 of Public Acts of 1937 For the purpose of said referendum voting places will be established in the town halls of the above mentioned townships Ail owners of land lying within the above mentioned areas are elgible to vote Any land owner who will be absent from the area on that date oay secure a voters registration and quaificatioa card and an absent voters ballot by making application to Willerd Wiltse Jfe Pinckney, who has been appointed polling superintendent Such apf Xjgication should state name, and location of land owned by order of b CHICKS That Live and Pay Profits 30 years experience producingprofitable quality Start Right this could increase Y Thousands of Pullets booked Janby emovmg abitranly Year, Thousands now Boiler Cockerels 200 per 100 Free Price List Satisfaction guar anteed Gies Poufitry Fatrr North By ron Rd Phone 159, HowelL make a personal appeal to them to waive production restrictions and let the workers turn out the goods Another suggestion is for management to provide a wage incentive whereby socalled increased profits resulting from increased production would be shared with the workers One automobile company has found that extra pay for extra work has achieved greater production in one plant than in othr plants where incentives were lacking Instead of the worker making 110 an hour, he average worker made 171 an hour in December It is a fact that organized labor production n war forced PECY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FftONS fSFU Fiaekuey, Michigan Bond Homo imp Co ROOFING SJB1NG, ad ABBE1T04 SuUNBURi All WoffaMuUp Bernnetnl WILLIAM MVIf It North CM feme HowelL Mlja MARTIN J LAVAN AMesujoy W Brgee dieaifo IS LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone WPJ Ptnekaey Michigan VanWmkie VmWhUi Don W VaaWiakle v Charlee JC VanvYmes Attoraeys at Law First State and faring Bane Hweu Mleaigar P H Swarthodt Sea FUNERAL HOMR Phoad SO PlBMkaor Miefcige DARKNESS OF DECEPTION It is a fact that a chief handicap Is the Workers ca ssjdistrlst of mana i gement and the suspicion that man agerent is trying to put something TORSEaViCFBogiotorod Hampatfro over for its own selfish henefitboar fee 12 Y Hamperia more dividends for stockholders and FORr SALE6 34 to is bailed niU sh bonuses for executives hay 6660 2eeb Rd Dorter, Mich J The above situaton is tragic It is I Phone Dext 2737 PlW American boys are sacrificing their ftUek f ap Deleiae Rams WTH Gardner Piackney ves Read your newspaper headlines uaronw, r faer names R 6ALE Anyone wishing an acre Hence this direct appeal to the or acre and one half on M16, weetof j American worker Produce more goods the State Soil Conservation Com mittee Pinckney eau purchase it of me that wajr Rert Harris FOR RENT lrve room house on Patt erson Lake Road Rrdley VanSickle at our hometiso 4488008 Road WASrih geese for sale And this to the management Team up Quit the feudi Uncle Sam needi your help fotr victory in 1945 fffrTrirTr f r rrfl 1 T r r Housewivest SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS TlMlliaiUel State Government Neede them for EXPLOSIVES Lenve Them at this Str Mexicos Teachers Learning English i I That Mexico is taking definite steps I to make English a widely spoken second I language it shown in a report just re ceived by the University of Michigan from it English Language Institute in Mexico City Likely one of the most distant university branches in the world, the Institute was established at the request of the Mexican government and the U S State Department in 1942 Mejcioo wanted a special school to train teachers how to teach English The State Department, which pays the cost, invited Michigan to set up a branch of its camp is English Language Institute to which all Latin American scholarship students coming to this country are seat for an intensive two months work in spoken English The report from Mexico City tens how 700 teachers took the winter examfaatioa and 625 passed it Five simi lar courses planned for IMS will enroll Students from all types of schools, from the grade and rural level to Mexicos State and national universities Science Borrows Housewifes Idea Saves Time, Money Science, borrowing an idea from the housewife, is finding that it can save thousands of hours every year in hos pitals and laboratories The idee is the quick freeee Ever emc germs were discovered, doctors mad scientists have needed to keep strains alive, both for experiments and for tetWitng Some strains are obliging and wilL live in test tubes, Othees wem not and insisted on having living hosts, usually laboratory rats and mice constantly transferring disease from one animal to another hows of time and cost money Id SStt Dr Malcolm Souie, head a me Bygienic Laboratory of the Uni versity of Michigan, read a magazine article about quick freezing It gave Mm an sdea and be had a couple 4f euperJamKri units made, each capable of holding U degree belowzero Oasa peratuos for months on end Me edk nine of the snost ofcetioaf era rlehtf frose them in teat tubes sad left these in the units After two a half the germs were a wlidl Biff IwWQ OUu The rulers of the darsTness of de caption hold no sway in the realm of light Their effort, therefore, if to prevent the use of our secret weapon of prayer Unerring in aim, instant in action, infinite in range, and ever available, prayer is as irre sistible In attack as it is Invulnerable in defense Nor can the enemy pro vent its use by the Christian soldier One must guard against resistance of the carnal mind to his use of prayer Evil would disarm before it attacks, but the very conflict arms the righteous and girds him for victory Jesus taught us the use of our secret weapon when he said 4Matthew 66 When thou prayest, enter into thy closet, end when thou hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father which is in secret and tby Father which sceth in secret shall reward thee openly Writing of this secret but effective prayer in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Mary Baker Epdy says p 15, The closet typifies the sanctuary of Spirit the door of which shuts out sinful sense but lets in Truth, Life, and Love She continues In the quiet sanctuary of earnest longings, we must deny sip and plead Gods all ness We must resolve to take up the cross, and go forth with honest hearts to work and watch for wisdom, Truth, and Love And she says further, The Masters injunc tion is, that we pray in secret and let our lives attest our sincerity, Those who have learned to use this weapon of prayer are winning priceless victories Through prayer, the risen Christ comes again through doors which fear has closed, with the sublime message of triumph, Peace be unto youra Ckrutitm ffriraejt in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and ior the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered That the 29tb day of January A D, 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said, Probate Off ice, be and is herebyappointe4 fur examining and allowing said account and 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 cir ulated in said County Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy Celestia ParshalL Register of Probate, r KEEP ON WITH WAR BONDS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pnbtfm Court for the County STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court lor the Livingsto At a session of said Court held i the City of Howell in said County on on the 29th day of January A D 1945 In the Matter of the Estate of Mary McCuskeyM Deceased Margaret Burns having filed in said Court her petition praying that the the administration of said estate bo granted to Norman Reason or to some other suitable person, It is ordered thae the 19th day of February A D, 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition, It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof bo given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, ia the Pinckaey Die patch, a newspaper printed and eir ulated in said Couatyi Willis L Lyons, Judge of Profceto A true copy Celestia PaxflhaU, Register of Probate , i At a session of said Court hold in the City of HoweU in said County on In the Matter of the Estati of John M Harris, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentotion of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court it is Ordered, That all of the cred itora of said deceased are require to present thei claims to said Court at said Probate Office oa or before the 19th day ofMarch, A D, 145, tt ten oclock la the forenoon aaid time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be gWen by pontic tkm of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to aaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Die patch, a newspaper printed and cirulaied in said CountjR 1 Waiis L Lyons, Judge of Ffobntaj A true copy Celestia PsiebslV McPhersoo State Baik MONEY IN THE BANK One often hears that in talking about smut ttimi c quairitenance, Why be has saobey in Cho bank It is an Tjrpreaaion which eenveye a meaning of auhatanea A to be desired Dont get ue wrong Wo do not that money is euerjtiuo but wo son in many oases where tendy ensn do so much and lack of k uotea eases and Bolter join the ranks of IfintlnllsnVznf ff i S ,1, p Vitl Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 07, 1945 Description An account of the resource February 07, 1945 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 1945-02-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a438d3a31a9fd49b10ff6fd95965c9fc.pdf ecdaf3e5bd973de2b8d2e4d86e4867ec 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. S fsat N iSiircUnciBispatcf Volume 62 The Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 14, 1 t3T v News Items of Boys in Service Mows and I Um Coaeralng Our Boy Who Aro Serving in the Armed Joe Singer is now receiving hia boot training at the Great Lakes navi al station, Harry Hamperian Has been transferred from there to California Junior Dinkel who has been at the rossMf41e naval station for two years is now ae Yerba Buna island off the coast of California Wilfiam Lamb who has been at the naval station at Miami, Florida, arrived here with his wifeWilla Meyer and baby last week on furloui Kc left for San Diego, California,Fnday Robert Downing of Lakeland has been inducted into the navy and is at Great Lakes Pvt Merlin Amburgey was home from the Chicago army hospital on a weekend leave Robert Singer USN called up his mother, Mrs Mary Singer from New York last week and said he was leaving on an overseas assignment PFC William Schosser of Ann Arbor is reported missing in action in France since Jan 7 He is the son of Mr and Mrs Joe Schosser of Ann Xrbor and a brother of the late Lt Clare Schosser, husband of Rosemary Read Schosser Pvt Lewis Swarthout is now with Gen Douglas McArthur taking part in the Phillipine campaign Sergt Harold Gallup has reached France and is now with the army invading Germany A large consignment fromLivingston county will go to Detroit Feb 21 for pVeinduction examination There are 132 names on the list According to a new ruling no appeal for exemption can be made until a med ical examination has been given The following are some of the name of those who go James Singer, John Burg, Robert Tasch, Robert Aschenbrenner, ftaytftond Bennett, Kenneth WyJie, Dean Dingman, Murray Ken nedy, Pinckney Dan Howlett, M Kelienfeerger, Charles Stapueton, Dorr Ltiywhite, Gregory John Broean Bsrv Howell, Richard Hollenbach, Hamburg Vaughn Collett Carl Prie Laurence Appleton, Archie Rali, E R Fletcher, HoUis Backus, Lawrence Cook, Henry Church, Norman Maues Richard Farver, Maynard Gardner, Raymond Faik, James Oldham Wm Funsch, Charles Case, Gail Crawford, Wilbur Geoffe, Jack Dilloway Lyle Bitten, Brighton Lvle Peckens James Lach, Etwood Cole, FranV Wronowski, James Tobin, Clifford Green, John Love, Joe Finley, Frank Paskovich, StKin Douh, J L Cook, Lawrence Lang, James Roche, Fowlerville Myron Rogers, Byron Rogers, Frank Shaner, George Kramer, Myron Woodruff, James White Ed Robin, Archie Crofoot, Dan Britton, Wayne Miner, Oscar Shooter Larry Gherkin, Ray Reid, John Nichols, Clifton Heller, Ford Eager, Ho ward Adams, Llewlyn Bennett La vern Johnson, Harold Reynold, Rus sell HiU, Gerald Kelly, Robert Allen Douglas Bateman Charles Gutherie, Jerry Robeen, Wm Gale, Wm Parser, Richard Lannen Merlyn Niles, Johft Kowish Wm Bvchak, Carle ton Boyce, James Smith, Harrv r old, Ro land Allmand, Howard King, Wilard Steinacker, Bert Spauding, Thomas Sharpe, Rodiiey Lowe, Paul Roberts, Robert Ziska Raymond Ian ning, Alva Dayton, Roscoe Shirley Charles Soules, HowelL Others who have addresses outside the countyare Carl Schiktz, Harold Fitch, Milton Vecelius, Kenneth Franklin, El mer Sparks, Donald Fals, Aloha Clark, Tom Richards, Fred Ludwu, Hrry Fairchild, Arlo Chamberlain Reg Bought, Andy Strong Walter Westmorland, Ed Sak, Jit Kanno, Ed Karr, Forbes Miller, Karl Jen on John Locher, Roda Waion Roland Campbell, Robert SsvtrM, Jacx Jylon, Oran Terry, Rudopu Bums, Wende Meyoff and Glen Scow 3rd ins PFC Arthur Krych who was wounded in rVancis now in an Engih hos pital His leg has been placed in a la Awarded Army Honor Former Pincknsyite Receives Award in European War Word has been received by his mother, Mrs Bessie Wise, that Sgt John 0 Wie was among the firstj in the 12th Armored Division of the 7th Army to receive presidental re cognition after the divisions arrival overseas Wise i a member of the 184th Ordinance Maintenance Battalion, which by direction of the president, has been awarded the Meritorious Service Pdaque for the period from Jan 1 to Now 80, J944 The battalion won recognition through a superior performance of duty in performance of exceptionally difficult tasks and achievement and maintenance of a high standard of discipline, according to a press re lease from the 12th Armored Division in France He has been overseas since October 1944 His wife, Mrs Zena L Wise, lives in Stillwater Okla V SEAWSANPpMMERCii HfSTDRV STCPVPED FROM THE OCCK OF A FISHING SMACK AND BEGAN THE WORK OFFOONPINO A GREAT REPUBLIC Jf WUCtAM CVUW6AVANT ANNOUNCEMENT Martin Markos wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Goldie Markos, to Sergt Lionel Parkin of Marshfield, Calif son of Mr and Mrs J H Parkin of Grosse Pointe, Mich The wedding is to take place at an early date Miss Markos in company with friends left Monday morning for California and it driving through w Michigan Mirror State News Over the tasrsd from ftata of Michigan C WK mt 100 VAR5 StFOKS 7HFSSrcoiOMSTS CAM 10 VIRGINIA AND NE ENGLAND, MERCHANT Fif MERMEN FROM EN6CAN0JOLLANDFRANCE WERE PLORING OUR NORTHEAST COAfTHAO BUILT DRYING AND REFITTING STATIONSESTAELISHep FRIENDLV TRADE WiTH THE INDIANS VIA THE SEAWAYS THE PRODUCTS OF A NEW CONTINENT WERE DRAWN INTO TWE COMMERCE OF THE WORLO ,S o WITHDRAW STRIKE THREAT The Unions action in withdrawing its strike thieat must bejdeeply stratifying to every person m the area as it is to me, said James W Par ker, president of the The Detroit Edison Company, in commenting on the Unions action late Thursday revoking a strike threat in the companys production department It is, a heartening recognition by the officers and members of UWOC CTO 223 of all the factors and will, I believe, be of real help in the fair arm prompt settlement of the matters n dispute SUFFERS BAD INJURIES Mrs Rose Ellen Newman, 61, of 120 Crest Ave Ann ATdfThad both legs broken early Wednesday morning when she was struck by a car at Main and Washington Sts in that ity She was taken to St Josephs Mercy Hospital The driver of thecar was MfisHelen Mae Palmetr Rice of Whitmore Ike She claimed she wa crossing with the green light and rould not stop Mrs Newman is the former Ellen Devereaux of Pinckney, sistar of Mrs Ben White of Anderson 1 THE prucT OF THAT GREAT REPUBLIC wncH HAS ARISEN ON THE AMERICAN CONTINENT SEASON TODAY FOR WA V 5 r OfCATeo TO REBUItDIWG A WORLD AT PeAC TOoatOV N OUR MERCHANT SEAMEN WILL HAVE THE VFP0KT6UITV OF KEEPING OPEN THESE OA0WAYS TO MTNATOML aXPKA770Kr0trAvr,4t LLJ I 1 I Village Caucuses Are Monday Two MISS ROSE CARR Miss Rose Carr, 3, died at her home on Toma Road south of own, Monday night abot 530 p m vShe lived alone and was found un conscious by Mrs Jones a neighbor vho had been looking for her A brother,Edward,and a sister Maryxe both deceased The body was taken to the German Funeral Home Dexter nd the funerpl will be held at St Marys cherch here a 1000 a m Thursday with burial in Dexter Village Cucue Arm Set Monday February 19th MMMMa ytmg ST MARYS CHUPXH Rev J Francis Murphy St Marys church, Sunday Feb 045, which is th First Sundu Lent Devotions for Lent 84U and j LO40 Masses ae at U and 11 am fpr f Kovena devotions, lenten devotions JhiAy at 1235 and 8 00 p m 4rtris the 5th week of the 3Hh Novena Wed Feb 21, Friday February 2i and Saturday Feb 24 are the Spring Ember Days The days of Lent are devoted VILLAGE CAUCUS Take Notice, That a Citizens Village Caucus will be held it the Fiie flail on Monday, Feb 19 1045 at j at 730 oclock p m for the pur KSJ j Penetential Devotions and Wed and of Nominating Candidates for the sev eral Village Offices to be filled at in the annual election on Village President Village Clerk Village Treasurer Three Trustees for Two year term Three Trustees for One year term Assessor Nellie E Gardner Clerk of Village of Pinckney, Michigan Dated Feb 7th 1945 Fridays are Fastand Abstinance dayri Those in National DeiVuse yn, ae dispensed from the Ftust except on Ash Wednesday and Good Friday On the First Sunday of Lent, you are appealed to for the Indian Negro Missions Your prayers and frequent attend ance at Mass, and Holy Communion are among the Lenten Works AiH9ng the intentions in the HobMass this week are, Feb 11 for the j nth anniversary of the death of the VILLAGECAUCUS late Maurice Kelly High Mass, re Take Notice That a Progressive Vill j quested by relatives Feb 12 for the father of Master Kenneth Cable, who All The pot of gold atMhe end of th rainbow thut much tooted Uii surplus of J20 million dollars Miyear in addition to the 50 n illior kitty in the state treasuryiant go ing to solve the financial problem of Michigan municipalities after al And other hopefuls are going to be disappointed too Such appear to be the prospect at Lansing whtlre the tate legislature is in session Just about everybody has heard of wartime inflation Lansing haus inflation worries also If therell be money enough to go around after requests of siatf agencies have been met, itll be a firstrate miracle Of course, it costs more to operate state institutions and agencies Current operating needs of state iiepartrntrJts and insfritutioni total 3Q million dollars MORE than an ticipated revenues by the state Despite the inflated income of 1945, the state would run in debt if the budget wasnt balanced The Michigan Education association is asking an increase of 21 000,000 in state school aid Last year the schools received 50,000,00 highest in history This year the MEA is whooping it up for 71, 040,000 which educators maintain will be needed if teaching and non teaching nublic sehool employees ar to be paid salaries equal to the stat civil service schedule for teachers The school aid request is just ar illustration of what wartime inflation is doing to government Postwar nfceds of the Stat of Michigan approximate 11ORO0OO of which the state has already savd and earmarked 50 000,000 Onoting Lieut Governor Vrnrr J Brown, who is Governor Kellys representative on the state planning commission Anticipating that about 55,000,000 is state surplus will be40me available this year, we will re commend tbiit 2 000r0 be seaside for postwar nlanninif We Ho npt believe the existing 50 mil1iA post war reserve should be touched for buildings, but should be retiinc for assisting veterans Last ear the building program submitted to the legislature, vnYtfA f afiveyear expenditure of 50 mil Ioii dollars The building division re rentiv warned that inflated prices, f prevailing after he war would raise tri cost to 90 million More inflation What are the post wr heeds of Mishigans state agencies The enrser ation department ha an ambitious program for develop ment of state parks, including construction of lodges and chins at th Porcupine Mountains and at the TahContinued on last page c URRE O M M E RD OF THANKS The legislature has passedJhe tirat bill making Central Standard Tim official for Michigan bujrthe bill la meaninglesss inasmuch as there is no penalty contained in he bill fr uny city, village or township which re fuses to conform to itIn other words the people are ordered to use Standard time but f tno no not nothing will happen to them Mails, busaei, railroads and all fedel agencies will ontinue to use fast um ando may al the 110, cities in Michigan which have charters Detroit has gone on record that ij will continue on fast tim and the Retail Merchants Assoc haf declared in favor of it aa havj the war fa leu 1b Detroit Regioiu office of the WPB points ou that to change time now would wipe out all ains in conserving Icit power ind coal achieved by the brownout This is a war measure and it would seem operating under it during the war period would not constitute too a strain upon anyones patriotism, es oeciallj as power and coal,both vitally eded in the witr effort can be fcavd by it We believe some seven counties in he state prohibit Sunday hunting This was achieved by n vote in these ounties by which No Sunday HuntVr laws were adopted The reason for his is that mostof these counties are located near large cities from which hunters came out in large numbers on Sunday, hunted without permifsion ind damaged farm nrontvv Senator arnenter has introduced a bill to re eal all these local acts forbidding inda hunting and throw all of Mjchkan open to Sunday hunters His irtiiement is that peone have the iirht to do what they want to any day l the week as lonir as they do not ifrine on the rights of othersThe bill Jheld, up for lie time being until it an be found out how many votes are eesary to repeal local acts by counties WHATS THF MATTER WITH THE TEAM Pincknev high school turned out P championship football team last fall with a record of 8 defeats and one loss by a single point So far thy Have lost 5 games and won but 4 and whl have to step some to get a 50c record They meet BriWiton and St Thomas, yet both of tibese team Vvive beaten them TVv also meet Stockbridge whom they defeated y a small margin but tinis last game at Stockbridge where the team will he twice as hard to beat Pinckney started off in good shape but have dumped badly in their iast tro irames losing to Dexter for the irst time in 3 years and dropping a 3 to 26 fame to HartUnd there, giving Hartand their first win in the history of the schools and alao their first victory of the year According to Wr Priaonen confetfeace in Detroit reports of those who saw the game Tuesday Mi CampbefPa brother, our boya pteyed badly and had troti Eari BerqmX, i missing in action ye even hitting the backboard The over Qemmxxr and Win Itix Pnrkney girls ao kwt to Hartlaad, but the reserve team saved Pinctafcey from teompX diawaoe by gettig a victory over the Hartlaad team age Caucus will be held at the Town HaJl on Monday, Feb 19, 1945 at a 330 oclockp m forhe purpose f Nominating Candidates for the sev eral Village Offices to be filled at the annual election on MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1945 via Village President Village Clerk Village Treasurer Three, Trustees for Two year term is in US navy service Feb 13th is Shrove Tuesday for the intention of the sick, requested by Mrs Tressa McCleer Wed is Ash Wednesday, the solemn opening of Lent with com memoration of the late Mr and Mrs John Fitch, parents of Mrs Dixon, Feb 15 for the late Lucille Menard which is the lth anniversafy of her I death, requested by her brother, Three Trustees for One year term rPete Stackable, Feb 16 for the mAsessor Deted Feto Committee 7th 1945 i tention of the poor souls, requested GOpFX MiaiUM Mrs Eloyae CapteK and Mrs Thelma Kingsley attended, the German huabaixL , is a priaeoer in Of ram Pit Max five myi a has received Reynolds a set of Lbetrada Be k wm1m the PhJUpinea fVarife SaaMk of the oeast saard m4e left far Maahatteo Beach, V T last week has eeme Ormaa ma btlets with a wssieti Ezra Beachey M Marvin Shirey Sunday School w , Young Peors Meetinf 7 30 Worship and Childrens Study 11 0 fottag Prayw Meeting Wed 7 M by Ann Hurley, Sat for a benefactor, i Sunday for the children of the late j Robert Kelly, for a devoted parent In tribute to Abraham Lincoln, we I are reminded of his Philosophy when he said, fts difficult to make a , Supt J man miserable when he feels worthy 10 rOOl of himself CLASS PARTY i he Caracas vitn the wiws were guests Monday of Mr and Mrs Mrs Merwin Campbell f1r ,ai fwere in order, and aniir 1he vyc winners wefe Mark Nan, M Ffosie Fisher, and Mrs VHsoi liuarl A hymnsing was also nj red Snd iches, cake and coffee scrwd The group numbered tirty CARD Of THANKS I wish to express my stneete lank and ippre iation for the MUM hougbtful Remembrances of ard letters and flowers sen me during MY reeDt illness andstay at the hospital ,Sirrere1, Mrs Mable F Suydwrn The PostWar Council is oreamin to fight the compulsory military train ill according to Henrv Hitt Crane hairman He states that enactment of such legislation would make dlffiit the achievement of a lasting ace We rant see it The United tfev has alwavs adonted a pacifist hut the eves attitude after every war vith fatul ronequerKes After the eolutionnrv war Uf armv was all voi o dwindle down and in the ,, 0f the war of 112 wip OQU a beaing and even had the capi o a Wahinton hurned The outrcak of the rjvi Wa r found Une same set of condition and wr lost the lattles of JSuil Hun and others the t two var on account of unrenindino Th outhrek of the Spanish Wf saw a repetition of this nnrenaredness in men arm and uiprrrnt w hih Wa lessened bv the act WP were u acrainst a weak nation The same thing was repeated Jn World War T and World 2 fn the any days of the present war we had o lt idlv hv and watrh the Philiomi, Jnam and the Aleutians fall to th laps heause we had no ships, plane iTiwlo defend tri witl hs TMr turnin the other cheek has aliv on a flop yet this snti 171111 intr soriety wants this same pol optirnrd after th3 nresent war r itVipr dont read history Or else ue IJn vhole chapti of it when hev do INCOME TAX RETURNS I will make out Ineome Tax Returns at the Merwin Campbell horn 245 Unadilla Street, Pinckney Fr day and Saturday of each week oe ginning February 2nd until Marrk lath Mrs J M McLucas COMMUNITY CONOt CHURCH Rr Alfred Allard, MmktUr MrsFioreace BaughnOrgaaist ad Choir Disector G M Thompson S S Supt Morning Worship 108 Sunday School 1130 Choir practise Wed evening The weekly Lenten services will j begin Wednesday Feb 14, at 730 i pm Plan to attend these meetine BOY SCOUT MEWS Tiie P18 W Febur At the Court of Honor held atjT Jb f at HoweU Moaday iht the following 1 Eloise CampbelL CtRRENT COMMENT A bill ha been introduced in thlegislature which would effect a radi il rhangre in liquor licenses Bv i noity, village or township coud issue liquor licenses until the people had conferred that power on their cit council or township board bv vote at a special election We doubt that this bill will be enacted for the reason that cities and townships are too dependent on liquor and beer license money NOTICE We rogret to inform the people of Pinckney that the stationary they ordered from the Junior CUw haf no yet arrived It will be delivered as soon as it does The Junior CUuv members of the Pinckney troop were advanced to second class Scouts Wesley Palmer, Robert Darrow, Joe Mrs Anna Reason received a letter froeo Pvt Sam Lafata from Italy laat week He said he recently had a Jeffreys and Joe Clark The foilowinr star part there in a minsarel show put j Hamburg scouts received merit an by his company Mrs Otto Poulson entertained her Sunshine Girls at a Valentine prtv at the church partors on Saturday evening Games luncheon and a valentine exchange were the features of had Wesley Shannon, James Oar ithis happy occasion L doer, Richard Moehl Kenneth Leach The Ladies Aid Society wfil howl an Kenneth MoUman andCeorjpe Fisher, allday meettnjr on Thursday at the FafrterviHe Chapter Mo ttJ OES homeof Mrs R K Kliott W ft e aaaa has i wi entettain for the CountyFriend I Lieut Chas E Seo of FortTL The Sunday School attendance on i coins he hain ninht, at their titular faeetiar Benninf, C n fwe4jenrote HfFebKst9 oiatfc to Fort Mea4e, Maryland was a St1 er j An mawfcMi of the QES re paHirtly urdaydiniier meat of Mr and Mt J C lawey 4 Sunday wa 11, with the collection iceemnK 9 Rev K D Potter wiV, brinjr the i SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Sn eommiTiicatioivof LtvinTMt Lodre No 7 F 6 A M on Sfltuda niffht Fob 17 on which occasion P Third IVfrree vtll be conferred It h imnerative that all members of the Fellowcraft Tem be present Refresh ments served foaowms dearree worft Lets have a sjood turnout P W Curlett, Sec Mrs Wayne Wasroner and Mrs Leonard Lee attended a shower KrW Friday far Mo Malis Private Henry Webber f Camn atifornia who was sentenced to n,K r yin orders to iril had his sentence changed to life im prisonment t har4 labr H cse attracted nationwide attenton, He is against war in any fofnrand ab olutelv refused to obey any miiftar Here rf all percort were of he same fme of mind how lone do vou think i countrv would exist Before be ne drafted he wa foreman In a hip ard jrettine rood wares due to the war effort Evidentlv he could nothinjr wronr in thisWe think Webb er and thrne members of Jehovah Witnefses who are beinr t to prison in lare numbers for the same, re jrettinr what is coming to them The Repuhfrw Wslature stfH ink thev can win the ejection y lejrislative maneuverwif Two years ar they passed a law separating the presidential ballot from the state ballot The only result was tha To Dewey lost Michigan to Roosevelt last November Maw they have evol ved another scheme Senator Raid has mtrndu4 bill to bar the pietore of a man from the head of the ticket who has net been oad pears This of coarse is awaed at the aaeaMaat and that they aet him now bat will, far t fctc V X firSylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Sun, Mon Tut Fab 181920 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE StartLag CARY GRANT, PRISC1LLA LANE, RAYMOND MASSEY, JACK CARSON, PETER LORRE Sunday Matinee 300 continuous Friday and Sat Feb 1617 THE CLIIYTAX In Technicolor Starring ORIS KARLOFF, SUSANNA FOSTER TURHAN BEY, JUNE V1N ENT Cartoon New The Pinckney DUpateK Wednet w Feb 14 194 NEIGHBORINf NOTES I NOTES OF 8 YEARS AGO REGISTRATION NOTICE Sergt Hasrold Knonds of Gregory F Mrs Guy Hall died suddenly at her , n a J U U hus been awarded the fiBronze Star home of the flu epidemic Tuesday, For v,,u, UJ, Mendey, Marc medal He is pased in England Feb 9thThe entire family consists The Chelsea Kiwanis CJub put on a of herself, husband and seven child To the QuaJfiad Elactor of the VilU two day minstrel show last week, the ten were ill with the flu and sin di of Pinckney, State of Michigan proceed to ro toward the high school j veloped doubl3 pneumonia Notice is hereby given that in conathletic field lighting fund The Ma Ledwidge family are down formity with the Michigan election IFC Clarence Lockwood of Fowlerville who was wounded in Germany has received the Purple Heart award Pvt Melbourne Morgan of Brighton, previously listeds missing in action on reytelhilipinesis now listed as killed Rev Lavstrence Pearson, pastor of the Brighton and Hamburg Episcopal with the flu Warren Barton will Avork the Fred Marshall farm thi year Mrs Frank Aseitin diod it Uiadilla Saturday Ona Campbell is working in Pontiac and has moved there The old wooden stare buildings on West Main St owned by the Dolan hurches has been appointed chaplain Estate and A HFlintoft are being ofthe University Hospital, Ann Ar,torn down bor The Hicks school, eastof town, is Henry Ford has purchased the old i closed on account of the flu mM property at Brigthon and intends j Marvin Swarthout and family have to andscape it and put a factory there, amoved on the Beardley fasni The flu has many victims here Wd Thur Feb 21 22 BETWEEN TWO WORLDS Drama with JOHN GARFIELD, PAUL HENRElD SYDNEY GREENSTREET, ELEA NOR PARKER, BEORGE TOBIAS Cartoon Coming The Fighting Lady Parkington, Mae Goe to , Mn Reno HowelbTheatrf Wad CHARLES RAINES Now Thur, Friday, Feb 141S16 THE SUSPECT with LOUGHTON, ELLA C Cartoon Comedy there Mr and Mrs, Earl Thurston have opened a restaurant in Hamburg Dr D F Frushour, Brighton veterinary and Lawrence Wilkinson have been inducted into the army Rank Hacker has been appointed to the Howell police force Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell have guijo to Pennsylvania to, spend the winter with their daughter Clifford Howlett of Gregory woh lias bnen on the White House guard, detail at Washington D C is now in Italy Oeer HO Livingston county boys have already loxt their lives in the present war says Les Mefrritt in the IJvington County Press Pvt Paul Henes, son of Mrand Mrs Pred Henes of Dexter, is reported missing in action if I Italy snc Ji n The recent double victory scored by Dexter high school over Pinckney in basket biji is the st basket ball victory achvfd bv Dexter over local team in i years says the Dex 1r Leader In the school bo A the Misses Curlett and Hamis, high c hool teachers are down with it The Howell school has been closed on account of many flu victims NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO It looks as if Stqckbridge and MaIson will be Jeft off the route of the new electric road Stockbridgo will not give a franchaiae unless a freight house and elevator anThuilt there land Mason wu not raise the 25000 j asked I Fred Grieve and family of Stock bridge have moved onto the James I Fitch farm they purchased, east of town Rev Fr Commerfoird and mother Jare now nicely located in the new 1 rectory i Cards are out announcing the marr iage of Bert K, Pierce and Miss Addie ,tfiler to takefplace Feb 2a the i IJCoT5ft has sold his ba Feb 17 Sat oe day only MY GAL LOVES MUSIC with GRACE MCDONALD, BOB CROSB and THE BIG SHOW r with GENE AUTRY Special Cartoon MatTnee for Kiddies on Saturday Sun, Moo, Tue, Feb 18190 TO HAVE AND SCANDAL COLUMN The fame of our local prpfessors McSquirt and McSquat has sprer quite a bit They began giving their race hoSpita Detroit, br Pliant lectures at PHS and since then have spread out quite a bit Their latest performance was at also signed up for a performance at Brighton Monday night and they are Foerville Also in the limelight is our ace drummer Jfirunt whose fame has spread to the far town of Manches ter Because of the fuss a Chelsea sweater might cause in Manchester he had to take along two able assistants The snowbanks grow large in and arornd Manchester Whos theme sing is now Smoke Rings There was a good crowd at the Masonic dance Saturday night after Fiorence Marbie Recitation, Hartland game but none of the rb felt like dancing We wonder 1 the girls barher shop to George Green and gone on the road for a picture firm James Fitch and wife have moved to Stockbridge John Steptoe, brother of Will Steptoe and Mrs Frank Johnson, died at last Friday His three small children will be taken into the Will Steptoe home Monday at midnight tfieR M Glenn farmhouse, west of town with ail its contents burned to the ground This letter containsa letter from F W Ewen who is iriTilDorado, Col orado digging gold Will Daly is moving on the Walters farm I The following program will ha given by the Gregory Lyceum on Feb 22 Oration, L W McClear Solo, Mrs Mary Fick Oration AnI drew Roche Solo, Nellie Gardner Oration, Wm Sayles Solo, Lucy Reid Oration Norman Wilson Solo, Lute Dirkee I The Anderson Farmers Club has HAVE NOT with HUMPHREY BOGART Novelty Wad Cartoon Newi Thur, and Fri Feb 21222J SAN DIEGO, I LOVE YOU Wl th JON HALL LOUISE ALLBKITTEN EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Novelty Cartoon Newi Coming Enter Arteae Lupin HopAlong Caasidy Enters wnv organized with the following officers The main topic of the week was the 1 Prs AheH Frost Vice Ppe3 senior pictures The seniors received, Jftmeg Marble Rec Sec F H Colefhe proofs and most of them were fman Cor gec Fdith Wood Trea quite shocked to see themselves as NQ Durkee, The following program the camera saw them The numbers jwi, be t on at the next meetting on the bottom of the proofs added go, Nettie Coleman Address, Noreven more the atmosphere of a p mMgi RitationEthel Sprout gues gallery After the long awaited SQ0J pJRMarble Essay, Mollie pictures the barber shops were ex Wilson Recitation, Fred SproutjSolo, ported to be kept quite busy but so Lucius Wilson Talk, Frank Reason far only one of the seniors has sacn Sanford Rson entertained the and THL AVON fHEATER FrL A Sat Feb 1617 THE IMPATIENT YEARS Corcerning WajMarriages Starring JEAN ARTHUR, LEE BOWMAN, a TOP Picture by Columbia Plu Car Cae of The Screaming Bi Commuity Sing VI ficed his long hair for a cool crew cut The senior pla is now under way and the juniors have been a few alterations in the cast of the senior play so We cant predict how it will come out However, some very good jpjay entertainment is be in planned for Harriet Elizabeth, 23, ,daughter betwoenthe acts and all those who Jof Mr and Mrg BHinchry, died Feb 11 The funeral was held at the home Sunday, conducted by Rev neighborhood at the Eaman school last Tuesday night with his graphophone TTii John Watson of Unadilla and Miss Mattie Stapish of Dexter township were married at the bridess home Law, I,the undersigned Village Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special elecion dr primary election receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration, provided however that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Twentieth day before any regular, special or official primary eleciotn and the day of such election The last day for registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law See registraiton by affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home on MONDAY, rrJB 20, 1945 fcAST DAY The Twentieth day proceeding Said Election as provided bv Seel,Chapter ,3 Part 2, Michigan Election Law Revision of 1941, from 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such af the qualified electors in said Village as shall prop ly apply therefor Notice is hereby further given that l will be at my home any week day from 900 oclock a m to 12 noon and from 100 oclock p m to 53Q oclock p m The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution if remainingsuch resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT Sec 10Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the timeofhaking applcation for absent voters ballot, present td the Village Clerk an affidavit for re sfratton which shall be in substantia the following form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan, County of ss I, being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the Township of or Village of and State of Michigan, that my postoffice address iss No street ofr R F D No P 0, that H am not now registered a an eeclor j therein and that runvoting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the, day of 194 which ballot accompanies this affidavit that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan election law Age Race , Birthplace, Date of Naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concern ing my qualifications as an elector j are true and correct to the best of my J knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before rne this day of AD 194 A Tua, Feb 1820 I LOVE A SOLDIER Comedy of the preaent Starring FAULETTE GODDARD, SONNY TUFTS Plua New 1 Old Montereyf Mr National Barn Dance A Attack Mar 2T tb ONE DAY WtlT WILSON in Technicolor for ecbooJ dbUdLao only 2 abowa for adult do not have a part in the play will take part in between acts Carl Jones LOSE TWO OUT OF THREE Four tramps were snowed in here The ImvkHss basket ball team re Monday and spent the night at the mained down in the depths, dropping lockup two out of three to SJ kbridgo hee Alvin Mann of Bay City is now tra Tuesday night Iioth the varsity and lellingfor BurnamStoepel of Detroit teams lost but the reserves gi team wan for Pinckney KEEP ON WITH WAR BONDS BURR MYSTERY, 132 YEARS OLD SOLVED Since her disappearance 132 years ago, the fate of Theodosia Burr, the daughter of Aaron Burr has puzzSeed historiansNow conies new evidence that she was seized by the pirate Lafitte and won him over to the American cause Read about it in the American Weekly with this Sundays issue of the Detroit Sunday Times IIIIHIIIJMIflltftttltlMIIMt ft M ATMUCTUCS fOOT Matfrt Different TraatiJB Tm emi fcpows deeplyto kill ityou flMMt Mftcfa it feoLsolution is the onIf iNfeftent we know of made with W i grtiol Hu more penetrating Last Call Taxes ttfimffNlftiflfce MORE GElMiK5 hold 85c at at MUG STOR WED FEB, 28th is the Last Day I Shall Receive Taxes Leo Lavey, Twi Tr r Notary Public in and for the County of State tf Michigan My commission expires 194 f Note is this acknowledgement is taken outside the State the Certificate J of the Court that person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached RECISTRATON OF ABSENTEE BBY QATH If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or prim ary election and shall under oath state that he or she is a resident of suchpreojnct and has resided in the Township Twenty Days next proceeding such election designating particularly the placeof his residence, and that he possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the con tution and that owing to the sickness or bodily inffcrmaty of himself of of some member of his familyl or owing to his absence from the Township on public ibusmes or hir own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his registration that he was unable to make application for registration on the last two days provided by law f oz the registering of electjr poceding such election or primary election, then the name or such person shall be reg istered and he shall then be permitt ed to vote at such election or primary election Ilf such application shall, in said matter , wiilingly make any false statement, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury All the provisions relative to regitrations in Townships and Cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in Villages Dated this 5th day of February,A D, 194 Netlie Gardner, Clerk of eaJd Vi11ae f The Sadies aid will meet at the home of Mrs R K Elliott this week Thursday at 1080 am to sew A 1 lunch wtti be served at noon, and the 1 busioesf meeting will be hekl in the afternoon AH Hie Sadies are Urged to Thmly rem of Infrt and raue , tmlptU wgfritiont about eooking, lighting and appUanoa urn m A POUND OF CURI In time of war there ii often no cure for a burnedout motor it cannot be replaced Tb prevent overheating and extra wear on the motors on your electric appliances, exercise a drop or two of prevention Oil the motor on your washer, iftner, etc, regularly, according to the manufacturers directions Do pot oil sealedin refrigerator units Saving ttfrkify saves coal, tramport and manpower WHO PAYSf We are sometimes asked, Since TVA pays no taxes to the community, comparable to those paid by a privatelyfinanced electric power company, how is the consequent loss of tax revenue made up by the community The answeras mSny communi ties have discoveredtsthat the loss in tax revenue must often be made up by increased town or city taxes In the case of the TVA, much of the expense is borne by taxpayers all over the United States L FRIDAY FISH Here is an easytoprepare dish recom mended by our Home Service Department Halibut Creole 6 tlloM halibut, Vainch thick 2 tb butter 1 small onion V dova garlic 2 cups trained tomatoes cannad 1 bay leaf Vt ttp cayenne papper Waah halibut and sprinkle It lightly with salt Mt the butter in a frying pan, then brown halibut, onion and fine I v mixed garlic in it Add the tomato juice, bay leafand pep per Bring to ateaming point on High, then turn to Simmer for 45 to 60 minutea Wotting etettrMty 1 waiting badly needed coal ROPI STRETCHER Before the war, we replaced manila rope at the first suspicion of wear But now tb supply of new rope has been cut off, and rope must i made to last as long as possible To insure safety our Research Department has devised methods of compT ing the strengths and lives of ropes made from stitute fibers, and tests that indicate the exact condition of used rope tke Jbettoit CdliOH Co SrWn more than halt thm people of Michigan Dead and Disabled Hcrtes and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE rv PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 LIVE STOCK HAW GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly, Trip Made To Detroit Frank Plasko wr A Maraoa JJW a wuxataw roo aia umoun 1 f RAM I mmm JP ,x i mmi a The Pinckncy Dispacb Wetnesday, Feb 14, 1948 qmu THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS ARE STILL IN JAP PRISONS ttNGKNEY DISPATCH Bfef94 At pOttOfflOt PtockneyJttch 4000 class ujrtUr nbfcitlfc M Ffcltl MP j jgge HP FOR THAT COLD TAKE Cold Capsuls R EMiNiBKti CciHiF 1DOR Remember the pictures of grinning Jpparse soldiers gtiarditf American prisoners Were ot to wii t e frin off their faces Were mK to liberate thousands of American soldiers nrci civilians siill in Jap pisons, Thru day can come only vii finM vie or Were Yvit to fmisli the job the Taps gtarted The 6tTi War Loan Drive is part 4 BUY of the great national cTrt t w quick victory in the Pacific The cost of victory conies high It a billir, , , iiDIlars a month to fig Japan Hut wc know youll do your fuil STJ, a yoi have in all the otc 1,1 1 nvs Your full shnre is at s one extra 100 War Hond Buy more if you possibly can War Bonds are vour best Insurance of a safe, independent future, AT T ONE EXTRA 100 Kennedys Gen Store Owing to ill health I will sell my personal property at Public Auction at my farm, located 2 mites South and l2 mile West of Pinckney or 6 miles North and 2 miles Wert of Dexter on WED, FEB 28th STARTING AT 1230 P M 15 HEAH OF CATTLE Holstein Cow, calf by side Durham Cow, calf by side Holstein Heifer, fresfi 3 months Holstein Heifer, due in June Hofctein Heifer, calf by side Holstein Cow, fresh 10 weeks Holstein Springer Heifer5 Holstein Cow, due in May Holstein and Hereford, due in April HoUtetr Heifer, 1Q months old Holstein Heifer ,11 months old Holstein Steer, 7 months old Holstein Heifer 5 months old Pure Bred Angus Bull 7 SHEEP 85 Fine Wool Ewes 3 Fine Wool Bucks 3 HORSES rSorrel Geldtng, 7 yrs old 1 Sorrel Mare, 8 yrs old 1 Mare Cok, 2 yr old TERMSCASH 15 HAY AND GRAIN Quantity of Hay, Grain, Ensilalge and Baled Straw FARMING TOOLS LOCAL NEWS Mrs Wayne Wagoner waj in Lunsng last Thursday Muriel Read spent the week end with Denise Ledwidge I Mrs Clare McMacken entertained her bridge dub Monday Robert Read and family of Grand Lake spent the week end here JJosaaie Nash spent the week end with Norma Stecker in Detroit Miss Mar Lou Ritter of Whitmore Lake spent the week end he John Martin watt in Dearborn last Wednesday on business Rev Alfred Allard ia in Olivet this week at a ministerial convention Boone Amburgey and family of Jackson were Saturday callers here Ralph Clinton and family of Detroit spent the week end at the G J Clin ton home Mrs Walter Ciark and Mrs Char les Clark were in Howell one day last j week L J Henry and family were Sun dinner guests at the Jesse Henry home f Mr, and Mrs W J Nash have arl rived at Fert Meyers, Florida for the winter John Martin and wife spent last Sunday with their son and family ia Ypsilanti Mrs Effie VanHorn of Howell is spending the week at the Clifford VanHorn home Mrs Gladys Lee entertained the Lakeland Kings Daughters at her home Wednesday Mrs, Lester McAfee and Mrs Myron Hughes o Rush Lake were in Ann Arbor Friday Sunday gufts of Mr and Mrs W H Myer were Russell Roberts and wife of Gregory and Pvt and Mrs W G Meyer Robert Meyers of Silver Lake on account of ill health will have an auction on Feb 28 Miss Norma Jean McLucas of Brighton spent the week end at the Merwin Campbell home Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout spent the week end with Mr and Mraj Henry Shirey in Jackson Mr anH Mrs Roy Merrill and daugh j ters of Webster railed oon tovi Nettie Vaughn Sunday Mrs Bruce Coleman of Detroit I spent the week end with her daughter, j Mrs Wayne Wagoner j Mr,, and Mrs Dale Miller attended the shower at Plainfieid F riday night for Mrs Hollis Holloway I Mnr and Mrs William Beard and j children of Ann Arbor called on Mr I I and Mrs John Bell Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry visited Mrs Lulu Lamb Friday She , has just returned from Florida j Mrs Beatrice VanHorn and Mr Esther Carpenter attended the home J extension meeting in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Mark Nash attended , the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Ethe Saum at Parkers Corners Wednesday I Norman White and wife were Sun I guests at the Ben White home Ray j Keilenberger and family called Tues f ivJrs Andrew Campbell and child ren spent the week end with her j sister, Mrs Clayton Parmaies in Hill sdale Mr and Mrs John Lester who have been staying in Detroit the past month j have turned o lhir hoJue at Rush JLike Marshall Guidot, Harold Jackson i PAI William Davis and vjYe of IMrait called at the Earl Baughnhome Sun i day I Mr and Mrs Alfred Cope of De troit spent the week end with Mrand , Mrs Ben Dennis on the Will Bland r J farm j Miss Wanda Gordon of Ypsilanti fe , spent the past week with Miss Doro j thy Meabon Mrs Virginia Hoisel Goods who I I has been visiting relatives here and I in Hamburg returned to Detroit last I Wednesday , j Mrs Rachel Rose and daughter, Ada Joe, Charlotte Poiboh South Mr 2 DOZEN 25c FOR THAT COUGH TAKE Cough SyrMp 3 OZS 25c, 8 OZS 50c Kennedy Drug Store PINCKNEY PHONE 5vF3 TELEPHONE 8101 245 EAT MAIN CAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND ULCANIZU KASCO FEED MASKiS SCRATCH, DAIRY, HOC AND DOG FEO BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH ,44 AvwvwWrVAvvsr5 Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly vicdern Equipment Capable Men iv 1 PARKER Ant Phone sTpinciT The FASTFST Dead Sfek Serviced iLKST Central Dead Stock Co 1 J COMPLETE Income Tax Service MYERS Boot filltirjlti4ClMCKMMi,lllltktl1lhil j First National I f I Bank i s I I in HowH s Under tmtuBtmi Supervision 3 Mmor rtjciai iepou InS surftiic turcrrAiion Al Urn 9 2 puail iniureu up t o,UOO IU 1 5 cu DntottQr m erv fAY kliWLUJiE our Liider our Anieican free 3 cntepnse systern you a do 3 what you piease wiui your oti 0 12 money Vou can invest it, save 110 SOUTH MICH AVE HOWELL i il, spend it or give it away, in Bert Hicks of this place has been drawn to serve on the federal grand he Case Combine,new Power Cement Mixer i Lyon spent the week end with i J m r i m and Mrs Mark Nash New Idea rjay LoaderMcCormick Mower i New Idea Manure Sprea,der,Corn A Binder I Side Delivery Rake Rubber Tire Wagon ,7 e years d Wheel Barrow Seeder Grain Binder WJH ask to be excused Stanley Dinkei Side Delivery Rake Rubber Tire Wapon and Leo Lavey also have been caijed Oliver Cultivator, 2 Horse, new Forks Mr nd M ul8n cyle Mis , r n wii ci i Eva Melvin and Mr Roo Howard John Deere Roughage Mill, new Shovels apcnt Saturday with Mr and Mrs Oliver Walking Plow Wagon Rack Robert Granger in Lansing, Mrs Spring Tooth Harro Corn Planter Coyie rained a visit 3 Section Spike Tooth Drag Grain Drill , I John Martin attended the arM il 5 school meeting at Howell last Tues f Robert Richardson and family havv i gone to Seattle, Wash, where he wii j work in the shipyards Several from here attended a dance given by the deer hunters of Gre gory thcire last Friday night accordance with the law S your own conscience mi Jj But, toilay, what you io 5 vvith your money can affct he SCOUM of the war can iuie I pattern of the postwar f, S tiiio i llfcMJ SPEKD VICTOR T by 5 inesting all you can in War r 5 fronds i Mr and Mrs Elton Dappich of Lin 5 utM t,t,,T1 1r1, , coin Park spent the week end with U KKM F RICPS down Mr and Mrs W A Ketcham Is bbuv,n onlV what you need v u J XM , , i 2 HELF YOURSELF bv bank Mr and Mrs Hoy Clark were g J DsnK guest of Robert Horine it a Hockey th money OU ve jrame in Detroit one day ast week s f Mrs Virginia Career, Miss Betty Mrg Mark Hoimes, Mrs Peter Rehrig, Mrs Glenn Barton, Mrs 071 Tractor Disc, new Choir Boy Milker,new Nelson Imus and Mra Harry Lee at0j Set of rVkchen Harness , 1 Saddle tKtngDaughilr,7Se0Tut,r Set of Back Pads, new Horse Collars Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs Bauff1 nd th Misses Mary Jane , SHrigs and Rope Hay Car 4 Milk Cans wiuiam shehan were Rev Morgan j v cheruXnJt the week i A5LP, ekMr M QkIL Ml Harris of Pontiac, Mra Alma Harris l ,n Ste C,aire Michigan X AND PERSONAL ybeep dhear Master Shearing Macnme of Detroit and and M Rcche Mr anaUru Henry Johnson and 5 SON ABLE RATES 3 Milk Pails Hay Knives, Hog Crates Shehan of Ann Arbor It was RocheV1 ihter were Sunday dinner guests nMwi w Sheep Racks Sheep Trough Kettles itint yinit n in nearly four yeaw hom of M chambers s wpon wym5 war Mr and Mrs Philip Sproutattemf l and ny 170 Ftof Beltiew, Hammer Milk Beke4J the , service Sunday at frs Horothy Drake who has been J , the Stockbridn 1 I for her nephew, Ruwl who was killed in Germany on Dec Oil Drums and many Other articles tOO the Stockbridge Presbyterian church I taking care of Mrs Barn ice Carpen Mai riderr lr f Slackbrkige at Mercy hopiUl SJ We have ample lundjtvailable for sound loans MORTGAGE AT REA3j Reeularly mid Denosit them m this Bank for Safefceepiife numerous to mention 5 iaat 1 Mrs ROBERT MYERS, Prop HAUOLP QATESj Amlinarrr LYNN HENDEE CUfc Ida Byers of Grimsby, Ont and daughter, Janet FeidW, left M Robert Bird and family of IMondar for New Orleans, La The Wayne, Mr and Mrs W C Miller, spnt the week end at the Ross Read Mrs Mary Bangha and ckfldrea and their urn family Jackson, returned home Saturday i Mr nd Mrs Earl Baufha had Jolul Homshaw of Detroit caked am 14 for dinner Sunday, They were Mr sllkfr, Mra Francis Stinday He wa one of the ia hers of the Wayne ssmty tion Leairjne who came ant to foxea They got t I us i M 4W mnDUpntth Wednesday Feb 14 1945 it STOP AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL fc Autombile Owners LOSS of YOUR RIGHT to either own or drive an automobile It the penalty you MUST pay ua Jtichifani Automobile oty Responsibility law,tf you have en aocsOent oauslnf death fcJjttrUa and property dejnafe, aad you out abow proof of your ability to pay ail claim, by depositing at oaco 11000 in cash, bond or securitiesOR by showing possession Ot approved Liability and Property Damag e Insurance Classified Want Ad FOR SALE Hudson tank heater, submarine typo G, W Latimer Phono 91F28 FOR SALE Salvage Hedkine Cabin atos Grand Trunk By FOR SALE X Quantity of Hay Inquire of John Martin rXR SALEF20 Farmali Tractor on stool wheels, rubber on front, enw I motto Inquire at 3400 Swarthout Road, Pinckney, Mich IFOR SALE6H Insurance thru our affeaer will proteet your right to WB and drive a car Tons of Baled Hay 6660 Zoob Rd, Dexter Mich Phone Dexter 2787 FOR SALEA Cream Separator,good 2005 West Shaefer Road condition A E Hupert Hre eg THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Kuamenon Falls The total expenditure, spread over five years, would be 16 million dollars Faced with the certainty of a sharp increase in student enrollment after the war, the statess educational in stitutionssuch as the University of Michigan, Michigan State college, Michigan College of Mining and Technology and teacher training schoolshave an impressive array of urgent building needs The municipal finance commission at Lansing, of which State Treasurer D Hale Brake is chairman, has been conducting hearings on the financial needs of Michigan municipalities Some cities operate under the mill tax limitation others do not Invariably these 15 mill cities, are hard pressed for money, The fire A street departments are undermanned Modern equipment is lacking If the legislatuer resists the municipalities demands for a cut of the state surplus, and such now appears to be likely, the alternative may be PROFESSIONAL CORNER 1 ThtPiackoey Srtirinn Ray M Duffy, M D Piackaey, Mleeieea Office Hoursi StOO to 4iO0 P M 7tO to 900 4 M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 N MioMoua Offiee, 10 realdoaee, 119 EveeJafs by Apeeiatsseet HewoU, Midriff HERBSNEEl DO YOU KNOW, that I am as close to you as your telephone C F, Hew pressure for a constitutional amend lot Watlrina Aaaler Phone Olxnent to liberalize the 15mill nx limitation or an amendment to waive lott, Watkim dealer FOR SALEtric contact tery 400 chick brooder elecheaters, 8 poultry bat Stewart Ariderson FOR RENT 80 acre of upland t let out on shares L W Umstead the present equal tax restriction ooking forward to a state income tax tax iJS It is the beliei of both Governor Kelly and State Treasurer Brake that ,tpftwIA some financial relief must be afforded straw, IU tothe hardpressed citiesBut how as if the answer will be delayed stilt more State needs are due to get LEE LAVEY JatMffiHimMHIMtRUMMIHIIIIW I Notice of Referendum I ON CREATION OF PROPOSED LIVINGSTON SOUTHWEST SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT To all owners of land lying within all of the townships of Iosco, Marion,, Putnam and Unadilla, Liv ingston County, Michigan, except the incorporated towns of Pinck ney and Gregory, notice is hereby given that on the 15th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1946 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 20 to 400 700 to 000 P M EASTERN WAR TIME a referendum will be head upon the creation of the proposed Livingston Southwest Soil Conservation District as provided in Act 297 of Public Acta of 1987 For the purpose of said referendum voting places will be established in the town halls of the above mentioned townships All owners of land lying within the above mentioned areas are elgible to vote Any land owner who will be absent from the area on that may secure a voters registration and quaif ication card and an absent voters ballot by making application to Willard WilUe Pinckney, who has been appointed poiling superintendent, Such application should state name and location of land owned by order of Com mittee FOR SALE200 bales of tonsof alfalfa, com, double harness Ti t, the questi0n and it now looks and trailer, HouaehoW Furniture Warm Morning Heating Stove, ice vbox, 9X12 rug, studio couch, solid the rightofway in 1945 waltnut dining room suite, Jennie Lind bed, springs and mattress, dress r, oak book case and desk, tables, chair and radio Come and look it I over At 10751 Waaaon Rd, mile North and mile east of Plainfeld R M Baker, owner I WANTEDWe are in need df farms SOLDIER LETTfcrt The following letter was by Vernon Clark from Doyle who is in India Province of Asam, India Dear Vern I was surprised to re received Donald of all sizes Wei iiave a number of ceive your letter in yesterdays mail 1 cash prospects right now, If you are interested in selling your farm and want cash, get in touch with tfsv 22 years of experience inselling farm in this locality We are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake preperties L R CRANDALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell Theater HOWELL, Mich BABY CHICKS That Live and Pay call I imagine that the speaker you heard told yoou all of the thingTthat I could tell you Te start with, VV tell yon what IrioHaJs at present The people are of dftrkskn and are the true Indians that ColumbfKSPoke of Their homes and customareHhe same as those of their ancestors Tnehomes of the Indians are made of mutlQX grass and have thatched roofs Th 108 BOTH Howell, Estate, City, Lab aasj Fi A lesol sills List Your Pioooiti WHfc Mo t MEMORIALS J, L ARNET SON Ana Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phono 7 or 430 Mounmeats Marker ij CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 10F1S lekey, MUh i,,,1 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE itrit Pinakmoy, Miobigao LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE MABJJNJ LAVAN oWOoWOOlay y wmwi Phoao 18 BrtgotM Ittahifa Don W VwWinlJo Ckariat K vaWts49 Attorneys at Law First itato amd Savings Bonk Hawaii, MioMf ap P H Swarthout SOD RjNERAL HOME I in the trailer behind You cannot walk on the streets in the evening beoause the Indians sleep on the sidewalks Thats all for now, and I will be glad to answer any more questions you have Your friend, Donald Doyle LOCAL W C Wylte and all claims and demands against aaid deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the cred itors of said deceased are require to present thei claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 19th day of March, A, D, 1945, tt ten oclock in the forenoon aaid time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pub ic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this order for three successive weeks previous to said day ot hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and cir4 the State Soil Conservation Profits 30 years experience produc ing profitable quality Start Right this are grouped together and these groups Year, Thousands of Pullets booked now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Free Price List Satisfaction guaranteed Gies Poufitry Fsirr North By ron Rd Phone 159, HowelL TOR8EftViraBigiatred Hampshire boarfee , Y Hamperian FORSALET34 uTva baihJ naTsh hay 6660 Zeeb Rd Dcrte, Mich iversity hospital, ulated in said Countyf j Willis L Lyons, Jud Phone Dextefr 2737 soMMWiniiieiiltoiliiMtHtoMii iiA h i Housewivest 8AVE TOUR WASTE FATS I ar called vUaBe9 The people wear dHher nlled SarLj That is like wrapping a sheet around the body1 You nvobably haveseen picv tures of 0Tandi and kow the wa they dress oyer here There of course is the turbine, depending on the caste There are many types of turbins, depending on the caste Speaking of castes there are many in India A person is born into a caste and can rot rise to a higher caste or marry outside the caste One of the lowest castes is the sweepers The only work they do is sweeping The higher castes wont ride or be near one of the lower castes Now the food of Dr W C Wylte and wife of Dexter called on relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Say of Bell Oak spent Sunday at the Clyde Fisher home Arnold Berquist who underwent Ann Arbor has been returned to the an operation at Uni Mich State San Mrs Helen Mercer and children A true copy Brighton were here Saturday and Celestia Farshall, Ha Mercer returned to Brigh , Register of Probata ton withhem7 for over Sunday j Mr and MrSvAndrew Nesbitt were Saturday dinnerguests of the A N, Housner family ot Brighton and Sun day of the Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks v Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher, and Mrs Gerald Reason and Mrs Wm Kennedy were in Lansing Saturday Ensign Hargan and wife visited at the Wayne AtLee home last week He was formerly head of Camp Birkett, Silver Lake, and has just returned from two years in the South Seas The Sunshine class of the Congl Sunday School with their teacher Judge of Probate i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for tbo County Livingston At a aeasion of said Court held in the City ot Howell in said County on ofrthe 29th day ot January A D 1945 In the Matter of the Estate of Mary McCuskey4ecased Margaret Burns mfrine filed in said Court her petition praylhgthat tho the administration of said estate bo granted to Norman Reason or some other suitable person i y TH United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Stare S India WecanH eat the foods as thef Mr, Otto Poulson enjoyed a Valen ,, X is ordereJ 9th 5 AUA A A Ltine party in the churih parlors Sat Feb7 46 cl,k evening The evening w spend in m forenoon at Mwi ProbaU 0fexchanging Valentines games arid Sunch T M Eaman of Rochester N Y spent the week end, with Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton and Mrs Villa M Richards and Blanche Martin of this place Mr Eaman is convalesing for a couple of months after being in the Mayo hospital in Minn He is enroute to the home of his sister, the H Brights of Columbia Mo are too diseased All our food comes from America in cans The Indians eat all of theifc food with their fin gers India Is a tropical country so has bananas, coconuts, and other fruits India has 200,000 head of cattle These cattle are thin and diseased so that they are not fit for eating or for milk Oxen are still used fortransportation, o carts are very slow and can not carry much, but Indians seem to be satisfied An Indian is making a profitable living is he makes a Rupee a day That is 82c in America money An anna is equal to 2c in American money There are 16 annas in a rupee Rupees are papes money atfl annas are coins India will be slowly turning toward ihe way America lives Many of the children ehiocos have begn speak ing English as they are around the air bases a great deal Any attempt to get an item in India is usually Imade in America There are markets in which the merchants put thir items out for sale Prices have doubled and tripled since the Americans been in India I was able to visit Calcutta and see many of the things you have read about Have you read of the Black Hole of Calcutta This was the first thing that I west to see Now H s Hieta otM punoj jo aotwfs Iuo CONSERVATION NQTES Of the 18 minors who were injured in hunting accidents last year 9 were not licensed or were licensed illegally Whether smelt can stage A comeback in Michigan is a question They are still ver y scarce Squirrels are having a hard time getting enough to eat this wintet und people are asked to feed them aKle or cracked corn Oil for tomorrow an hour long film can be obtained on loan from the conservation dept 60 per sent of the states oil production is being rationed 993,000 back tags for hunters cost the dept 15,000 last year No moie i ice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Oraered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to aaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and emulated in,said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of ProbateA true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of ProbaU I rttatliih 1060 1010 McPhersofl State Bask MONEY IN THE BANK Ktf P CN A WAR BONOS window shade is available and plastic era to indicate the size of the buW covered paper will be used this year ing I also saw the burning Ghats , running the cost to 75,000 and the Jain Temple The Burning Gbats are areas where the dead are burned The high caste has a fine grade of fire wood placed under the, body and the low caste has cheap wood 11e Jain temjne is a beautiful building that ia7jB years old There is a light oH lamp, in the building that ha been burning the entire 75 years We had to remove our shoes before entering the temple I took a tour of tike Hooghly River that proved inteseatin Tike Hooghly is a beancb of the Ciaagees so is a sacred river The Indians bjftieve that by in the sacred river they clean aouH KVheae rivers are the dirtieet in toe world Now tor Calcutta a a city Calcutta does have a few modern theaters and even stoma, bat Aot like America The New Market k the largest market in Hive world JBbe street oars have a trailer oar MM theon The wap taate tte fmt ear and the One often hears that expression in in talking about some frlaud r ac quaintenance, Why he has money in fee bank it is an expression which conveys a meaning of substance A condition to be desired Dont get ue wrongWe do not think that money is everything but we see in many cases where ready cash oast 4o so much afjsl lack of it can often means extra antes and worries, j Better Join One ranks of those with softener in the Bank4 WOW At session of said Court beVd m the Csty of nVwnst In amid Cpwpny m k the obhoar of Jafkeiary A ft 146 la the flatter of to sat of John M gorris, fteooosel I It effwiorinT to Oho oowrt that Oho time for jeoonietipn of against said estate should be d to tffcrojii So Ink v s 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 February 14, 1945 Description An account of the resource February 14, 1945 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 1945-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9c235095790d0a44be05301e025c2d14.pdf 952dd1c324f97970f0f7bd17ff466423 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. Volume 62 istrtmdBispntrij ne Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 21 IMS Ndw Items of Boys in Service Maw4 and ItamsGoncarainf Our Boys Who Ar Serving in tho Armod March Term Circuit Court OUR DEMOCRACY T by Mat Kenneth Lamont writes he is on board ship in the Philipines and has seen plenty of action there He saw Edsel Meyers boat pull out of a port there one day but did not see Edsel aa that was the first he knew the boat wasthere Received a Dispatch the other day with an account of the foot ball team Would have liked to have been here to play football for Mr Reader and yet the team he played on in 1940 did not do so bad Jay Shirey is now on board hip and gets his mail via fleet postoffice, SanFrancisco, California Sergfc Gerald Swarthout, tail gunn er, who flew with his plane to North j Africa is now in Italy Sergt Frances Krupa writes from Italy he just received a bunch of Dispatches and read everf line in them It is very cold therjpHe would like Gordon JUunbs address as he has not yet seeji any8n,there he knows The food isgoodd thW have plenty of fresh eggsthere bjrt things are vsry high Shoes are 45, sweater 12 to 15, a purse 5, eggs 5 cents each, stockings 5 to 15Most every one goes bareheaded there lie likes the service mens columns in the Dispatch A Jetter from Eli Axon jr says he has been all over the South Pa, cific and was on Guam for a time He is in the navy hospital corp and has many Interesting experiences Has helped deliver babies for seve ai Japanese women prisoners and na tivlwwomen The natives come to the hospital for treatment Tuberculosis is the prevaling plague there and most of the nativesftaYe it He was initid when he rosseld the equator and is now a fyil Pledged shellback He describes his initiation which was strenuous and somewhat nasuating Thanks the ladies gift com for the Xmas gift Kenneth Ford has enlisted in the US navy and left Monday for Great Lasjes, niy His classmates at t, Pinokne, Hugh School gave him a fare well party at his home at Portage Lake Saturday night fyfod Vedder USN, is home from the South Pacific on a 31 day furlough Gerald Clinton who is studying for a pilots ranking in Texas expects to finish about March 15 and will get a short furlough then Sergt Grant Ward wounded in France and invalided home was home over the week end from Gardner General Hospital on furlough Albert Head S 1c U S N was in the invasion of Leyte and Luzon, Philipines, according to a letter received from him Sergt Joe Morris was home from the army hospital at Galesburg, ILi over the week end and PFC Merlin Amburgey was aLso home from Chicago hospital Mrs Eloise Campoell and Mrs Thelma Kingsley attended the German War Brisoners conference at the Masonic temple in Detroit Wed The auditorium was packed The prisoners lately released from German prison camps were on the stage and talked and answered questions A representative from the provost generals dept also tpokjfc PFC Gayie Hendee according to his latest letter was still in Italy PFC Hollis Swarthout is now with the invason army in Fruica Pic Lawrence Baughn writes from German that he has just enioyed a three day rest period after a spell j of hard and constant service Said it seemed good to get your dothes off and have a nights sleep for a change 42 Cats Art Listed for th March Term of Court Which Convene Mh 6 Only tbiree criminal cases are listed for the March term of court They are the People vs Joe Pustay, Warren liurk and Joe Moguirodi charged with robbing the Clark oil station at Pinckney, Dorothy liartsch, larceny and Irene Krayse, appeal, The three Los charged with robbery have hired Frait Samborski, a well known Diiuoiv lawyer The jury cases are Robert Cliftnn Vs Don Main, K C Smith vs Fred Raymond, Charles McRorie v Ralph Harter, Arthur Thompson and Helen Thompson vs John Murphy The nonjury case is Forest Bolthouse vs Otto Foster 1 The chancery, cases are mostly quiet title They are August Moritz vs Eli Snyder, Andrew Duncan vs Robert Pernell, Paul Eave vs John Gilbert, Ernest Carr vs John Brown, Oscar Perry to Ephriamj Whiting,, Redford Lund Co vs Theodore Lyman, Earl Wachter vs Robert War den, Ernest Lange vs David Rjan, John DeCtoise vs Wm Gilland, Wil bur Bigelow vs Levi Bigelow The injunction suits are Stanley Bates vs John Tabbian and Loren Clum and James Dougherty V The City of Bl ghton The specific performance case is Albert Sockow vs Robert Grainger To set aside deed, Birdell Jasper vs vs Grace 0 Dell To demand deed, Dewey Douglas vs Bertha Hut, Petition of Kevin Ledwidge to sell real estate Petition of City of Brighton to vacate cemetery and Joseph Clahassey vs Maria Monroe The divorce cases are Bessie vs BBurbridge, Ieona vs Murk Larkin, Freda vs Max Hampel, Oscar vs Eva Cummins, Fredericka vs Ford Haller, Mary vs Theoodore Aiken, Eva vs Nora Faulds, Richard v Ina Corwin, Dolores vs Jesse Lebbw, Edwin vs Bonnie Na dine Sprout, Romelia vs Harvey Childs, Jeanette vt, A11 red osworth, John vs Barbara Trocke MARCH JURY LIST OceolaEUa Salmon,Marj PutnamEdna Campb TyroneLura Schmuck,Alfred Griffith CnadillaJohn Burgess, Floyd Clark BrightonHerbert Dean, Wm Bidwell Brighton TwpGeraldine North,Bert Xcwman Cohoctah Ken Perkins,Melvin Brow,n ConwayVaiKe Sherwood,Melvin Opie DeerfieldGeo Elliott, Herb Hanover Genoa Ben Hacker, Chas Herb Green Oak Maurice Davis, Chas uard ner HamburgCelia Nash, Thos Featherly HandyElnora Munsell Howell TwpLeah Heag Howell City L D Clffibb IoscoMildred Joys d MarionMargaret Daniels cfl Sfweot, a Kick jea SNOW 19 NATUUVS PROTECTIVC OLANKJET, THC THICK6 THE COVER THE HEARTIER THE ROOTS THE GREATER THE SUPPLY OF M0I6TUR5 FOR THR SPRING GROWTH,THE MORE ftOUNTIFUL THE HARVEST, Michigan Mirror State News State New Gatharejl from Oyer the , State ol Michigan All WAR BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE, SAVINGS XCCCJNTS, ARE AMERICASPROTECTIVE BLANKET TODAV rue Mtos WE SAVE, THE GEATER OUG, fisstANce oPROMPT wcraiy AN OF OU SECUGtrV A PEACETIME eeting ST risy School ibruary 28th on The District Meeting 10V the Michigan Educational Assoc will be held at uie 1 inckney school auuitouum on Wednesday, Feb 26 The program is as loiloWs Singing, 500 to JilU pm VILLAGE CAUCUS Only one village caucus was held here Monday, the Progressive About GO people attended Norman Reason was chairman and C J Clinton, clerk The following ticket was nom inated President, Lee Lavey Clerk, Nellie Gardner Treasurer, C H McRorie Trustees for 2 years Don Hammer, Joseph Griffith, James Tincher Trustees for 1 year Oscar Berk 63U to 0Q p each o30, aulos Dr Whitehouse, Wayne Unicrsity, Subject The Third Chance at Peace Intermission 715 to 7 30 pm irgup meeting 730 to J 00 p m Group 1 Proposed Granges to Teacher Recrement, Dr Jack Clifford Group II M EA Group Insuraane Emil Lambertson Group 111 Current Financial legis lation for Education Dr A J Phillips Sec, M E A Group IV County of Com Health ProgVam, Rep of State Board of Health Gen Meeting 800 to 9 00 pm MARYS CHURCH Rev J Francis Murphy b jIQl St Marys Church, City, for Sun Q diy Feb 2f, 1045, which is the 2nd Sunday of Lent Lenten devotions li find 1040, followed by masses ar and 11 oclock Lenten devo tifns and Holy Mass each week day at 0 I vt ia devotions followed l,y Inten devotions at 1235 nooii and 8 p m, followed by preparation for Holy Communion Sunday is commun ion Sunday is Communion Sunday ioi for Junior Holy Name members Wed Fri, and Sat, are the ember m dinner a410i1 days of the Spring Season The comming Month of March is dedicated to the devotion to St Joseph, and designated at Vocation ionth We are grateful to those who con tributed the past week to the Indian and Negro Missions Your cooperation is solicited Among the Intentions inthe Holy The story of the Earle brothers, founders of 33,000 acre Blaney Park is tjpically the history of much of of Michigans Upper Peninsuia It is the tale of a northlands evojutioj from a swaggering lusty ex plotation of forests, only 5u to 75 years ago, to a 20th century era in which the natural resources of fish, fur and game and even climate have become overnight attractions for le s urebent dollars of,midwest rities Between these two extremes 01 the cycle is agriculture, dependent upon soil and climate for its survival and growth, and hence inevitable limited to potential development Tough Country Thats the upper peninsula wfifch stretches from Iron wood to SauTtrSte Marie and south to Menominee, according to one contemporarywriter Here is a region long on skyblue lure, the modest child jot, George Bishops Upper Peninsula Development Bureau, but decidedly short on modern facilities to accomodate city wide tourists The blue sky stfcalled has served to keep up faith and courage of its natives and to attract curioukjravellors into its domain, Yet goodTOHLsing restaurants are few and fu between as any travelexperienced citizjr will concede In competition wifi other play areas this country ered much It will continue to suffer until its resortkeepers or perhaps the state government introduce adequate facilities for the trav elers comfort In spite of this handicap the Upper Peninsula has managed to forge ahead Everyone who visits the tough country air conditioned 52 weeks in the year by winda off the Great Lakes, wi rndilv admit that the region possesnaf a promising future as well as an enrichtned present and a glorious crimson past If we had known then what we know now, Blaney Park might never have been undertaken,said G Harold Earle, president of the Wiscon Land ad Lumber Co,, a midwest corpora tion which owns and operates th Blanef Park resort, midway be tween St Ignace and Escanaba o, U s 2 DRAFT CLASSIFICATION The recent dirteuon from Stnt Headquarters ofthe Selective Ser vice, ordering all 2c registrants under the age of 2fi for physical ex jimintations in Detroit, leaves th farmer in a state of indecision wit regard to planning his spring work The Local Selective Service Boarr1 as weJJ as Mr Thomas and Mr Grubb have been receiving a great many in iuiries along these lines It is the intention of the Iota1 Mass this week, Sun, for the late board to reclassify these 2C regis Robert Kelh, Tues for the Poor Souls, Wed or the late Lucile Men ard, Thurs high mass for the soul 0f the late Mary Werseil, Friday for the late Mrs Edith Merz Sat for the late Pfc Meriyn and Mr Arthur McCleer The Funeral Services of the late Mrsi Rose Carr, whose death occured Mondav Feb 12 were conducted Thursday Feb 15 Mrs Carr was a member of this parish, for the past THE MIDNIGHT CURFEW War director Byrnes has promulgated a midnight closing law for all 5 years She is survived by oily recreation places except restaurants distant relatives, who reside in Deirustees ior 1 y ,u r meaJS This includes , troit aftd Grand Rapids Howard Thayer, Merjma Campbell and H Assessor, Norman Keaon Ung alleys This is not expected COMMUNITY CONCL CHUKCH Committee, HVC Vedder, Mrs Flossie Fisher, Clare Miller trants as soon as possible This may mean a JA or 2C classification This will take some time, as a com pete checkup of each faivn is df sirable, to efficiently complete thireclassification, and in the meantime none of the three agencies above mentioned will be able tqgjye th answers to any inquiries ,While this delay is regretabJe, it ijiecessary in order that all may gi full consideration to inconvenience Michigan much ex iu Alfred AlUrd MiuiUr cept as to night clubs Theatres and , MrsFlorence Baughn,Orgaaist ad n fVnTy vols bowling alleys usually close, by mid j choii Director night and as Central Standard time G M Thompson S S Supt jroes into effect March 17 this woiud , Morniag Wnfaip 10 UL v Nursing class Thursday night Sergt Teiesphore Bourhonnais has asked to turn goae overseas to the South Pacific ui has APO San Francisco, Cal LawrMs Baughn son of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn who participated in die Kormandy invasion has been made a corporal in the antiaircraft gunaery division Private Edward Drost, who is a stu4ent in the army specialized train ins program at Ohio State University In Coiumbus Ohio spent the weekend at the Melvin home Paul Perry, son of Edward Petty of Anderson is home from the South Pacific after 3 years on furtoogh He has been wounded twice He is a marine He has been in Guam, Saipan, and the ICananaa Waster Kaiser who has been home from the mvry on furlough returned to duty Monday PFC Joe Latwy writes from the Phfiipinmr that be k Irrtog in but bulk by S RED CROSS The Red Cross Sewing circi will meet at the school with the H give br gardens and Uvems until Sunday School I 1130 100 am fast time to close This Choir practise, Wed evening, edict goes into effect Feb 26 next, j 7 Youth Fellowship Groupof the SOIL CONSERVATION RESULTS The soil conservation elections held la Thursday in Putnam, Cuadi11 a on and loo township resu it in an overwhelming victory for the were i against the project in all fou xwnships Jn Putnam all 31 Ote Aere for it 42 were cast in Cnadillt i i Iosco and 25 in Marion Ham Co1 Net URREN MMEN T The Brighton Argus is all het up because Henry Ford has bought th Brighton miil and water rights and n an editorial starts out A dream aas come true Henry Ford comes to urighton Maybe, but if he does it A ill be when ho geu ready but not a minute before Henry For a bought the Dexter Mill pond and waver rights Jo years ago and only latit year started to develop them and remodel the old mill into a factory He purchased the Finckney mill and water rights about the same time This was right after the big fire in which half ne business block was destroyedMr ord visited Piuckney in person and alked with a number of people hero He bought more flowage rights along the creek, east of Pinckney then Ha would only pay a certain price per acre One man demanded more than n6 and relubed to still for less Or i L Sigler and Kod Reason, local business men, now botli dead, bought ins property and old Mr Ford what he wanted of it at his priceThe project laid doormant until about three years ago or so when Ford men again came hfeire and bought flowage rights to a point up the mill pond about three miles west of Pinckney Once more they ran into difficulties as some owners refused to sell for what they offeredjmain the citizens came across and by a hous to house canvass raised the dufe,ence and Mr lord ot his acerat Again tm project became dormant The oUm lure went out itl VMd The village wrote the Ford Co about repairing 1 onkr to ive the peoplehere bath ng and fishing facilitiesThi, company replied they did not care to doSto as hey intended to build a bigger one in 1 different place The village finally ot permission to repair it, paying Tor material and labor out of the vill age treasury The facts of the matter are Mr Ford has bought water rights n many plurcs and development of hem is a project of a lon period of years u rg previously had voted giving i PH1LATHEA NOTES The Ptutatbe Ladies held tbeir quarterly naissionary meeting las Wednesday at the home of Mr Etoise Campbell, with twentyone present Folowing a noontime luncheon, a routine business session was held, ALO Mrs AJlard and Mrs Elliott j Tom Cony church heid a very plea sant meeting at the home of Mrs Eloise Campbell Monday night larjre majority GOSPEL MiAOM L Rg4 Beachey Marvin Shirey Sunday School Sipt DANCE NOTICE , PinckneyO E S wil, spon or dance at the high school oc Saturday Jbruary 24 at V0O pm Ballroom and square dancing Frev ref n s in iivit your irieods Good time assured Finlan orchestra Jhnw of the devotion, In the 5imW n2illfi0 CmM DmVE ce of M Rogers, Blanche Mutinj P ZfJ S4y M ptided a the piano Protaram f nmyox in Wed fM tvres were in charge of Mrs, freu j i Thompson and Mrs Meda Henry and HANGS SELF AT HOME i included selections from the Suwshin11 Louie Mann7iJwho lived on Mason Scrap book, a Bibical iix and a Rwd, aowth of HoweU hanged him I came of ridds Prize were awarded j Mrs Buzzard was absent from the i class room on Sunday and the ason i was jeseted by Mrs Allard Marilyn Kaemmerle22, nt , vlich, made all the front pages last ek by getting fired as editor of the Hat Hat,the publication oi William iid Mary college of Virgina In an itloriaJ he wiote The time should me wluti fieroes could enter the ollege, Join the same clubs, pin th ame clashmaies and marry among is This was too much for the staid Id, southeji school below the Masoi nd liuoii line and she was not only u 1 but the college in considering her disciplinary action The trouble as geographical, it Miss Kaemmeri had vi nun this cditoriaj north of laoi and hixon line she would only tave been laughed at and chisseu as nother hin w ball This nation has eej trving U solve the race problem ver since the civil war, an jryear icriod, and has made Iittlprogress ii Kaemmerle would do thisby absorbing them We doubt if J she ill have the same viewpoint 25 years 10m now A iiumber of officials of the Mich jia Society have been indited by Judge Carr4 grand jury for bribery 1 getting a oill passed forbidding enlal adwrting Such a law was enacted One of the indited officials ias oeen treasurer of the society for tore thai 30 years We dont like the practise of sucii organizations raising frbge funds to influence legislation U osteopaths ot Michigan also had such a lobby of which the late Sen ator Hooper who was murdered was iie head The Michigan HeHicMi Society at their laat meeting asfisRfd Jieir niembers 5 each to fight the Wagoner act This association is up of some of the outstanding of the state hut we dont like this me of their The tempetation is too great for INCOME TAX ftETURIMt t will moke out fneome Tax R turns at the Merwin OunpbeSl bom 246 UnadiUa Street, Kockney Fr , Jlans or raising Livignaton Countyquota of the iied Cross War Fund will be completed at a luncheon meeting of workers at 12, Vo Friday noon in iht Masonic Dining rooav Al towsudvip and city war fund chairmen self at his home Saturday afternoon and their worker are requested to The body was found at pjm by j attend this meetin which wil he in a grandson, Oeorge Seamen jr Mao onarge of Rev JRaifih i Karoey had heen oVespondent since the death uexriy appointed War FmM dmirmen of his wife a year Sunriving are in fcmnWn Cotmrty weifane hidaughter Mrs Goon Seamon and , The cetioty oiota is gl,I m mted oarton Whm two gran4 children Fwneral serrioeii the KoUOnaJ Wf Fund of 20 4W were heW WedneadOT at the McDofv Owrimf mwt three yonrs U smZTL JIW it IWBM SonmJawof Cmyton sMdkermg of j day and Satwday of eaeh onom 0 awn mm ww MPWT piekly WJJed , mnk February 2nd until Hast month He loaves hi wide, Betty, IBtk two soon Utm a n 1 Funeral Home HomeU with burial vingoton County has Howell iU stigfmd inota of tfce The Seamonii operated a groowy, stone in the Skinner wilding here a mo Ur It would take a 2 story to house all the offices maintained ljr tho State of Michigan The state capitol, once reckoned so spaewsyoswy touses a pari of them, the nest in other buildings or rented The state expects to erect a ice huiMUng after the war The aatoe holds true for the counties When fce present count court koone was blt some S years ago it we felt dhot here was a biding that wood 4o Cat eternityKow the nsiintj m occupy a iwipMWti hwooing ottd jaH is 1 uilt Cor off s POJK 0 mmAmtmm Fond be lit now ki A i i 4 C , c X DUpatch Wedntcl Feb 2M 945 Ivan Theatre A CHELtlA, Midi Fri Sat, Feb 23, 24 Mf MA1SIE GOES TO RENO S W I Comdy Starring N SOTHERN, JOHN HOD1AK, TtaMDftAKE, PAUL CAVANAUGH rtoaa News T i 1 TOM DAK pun , Mat, NEtGHBORlNP NOTES NOTES OF Ift YEARS AGO Despondency over ill health caused William WMoran, 71, a retired A t Wl1 hal aa awtion printer, who lived at Rushton, just , 27 , , ,, L north of the river to take hi life by , SCANDAL COLUMN By Hack Thehomenursing clasa whic meets j Thursday night must have been studying about our little feathered 22 claber 13 Surviving are if daughters I friends last week because Friday nri a nns I morning a but was found tacked to and 3 sons, for he men Unadilla townajip vU shooting himself with a rifle last week Monday Sergt Wm McGinn, son of , , , , and Mrs John McGinn of Dexter has oUi their annual banquet at the been wounded in Germany on Feb Maccabee hall on Feb 12 He was also wounded last August Thetuner of Mrs Joseph Loree The Washtenaw county board of waJ held ttt Fowlerville Wednesday Sun, MOJB, TUM, Feb 25, 26, 27 3 dJ H JVul it 4 MRS PARKINGTON Starring 3 Burn to A M Roche and wife on supervisors has voted to pay T , , bounty on fo eD lb u gnter Mrs Emma Braley, 8S, fume w ni Gften, 74, who lived in Plainfield resident, died at SwiV he Wrhompaoon house on West bridge one day last week Ma,n St died toda Surviving is her Mrs Olive Bullis Brogan U auyiitr huJd WJ 8 year old, h u, P u cu Frank Parker has sold h with Mrs Emma Brogan at Stock his barber rDcru r IDQN UAI rsa PlDlwln ar8 mm orogan at MOCK , 7 7 7 REEH GARSON, WAUI6K nv M , , , shop at Arcadia and is visiting here fvri rnuion ARNOLD J jonoge wniie rs Lueite Holt is at ul V1 j aCrt ,, GEON, JEOWARO ARNOLD and AGNES MOORHEAD n Show330, 434, 653, 910 i Wed, Thur, Feb 2ft, Mar 1 Doublt Feature fTHE FIGHTING LADY tTaU a truly superb picture rich in technicolor photography with crisp Jay SMUration by JLt Robert Taylor HER LUCKY NIGHT aj A Musical Starring mjJANPREWS SISTERS, MARTHA 0DRlSCOLL, NOAH BERRY Shows 7 IB and 930 XV tending the cosmetology convention , e11 0,000 fire in New York City last Monday when the Howell ElecMrs Lotttie FanVel has receivetrie Motors burned Purple rteatf awarded posthumously The ighboni of Mrs Edna Line to her son, Pvt Wayne Farrell killed ho1 a bee ,0F er a8t week and fi0t up her wood for her Walter Mercer,, Koche Shehan and in France Pvt Ernest Palmer of Fowlerville is reported missing in action Mrs Mable Baker of Plainfield was recently notified that her son, Harry Isham was missing in action on Leyte Lastweek she received a letter from his buddy saying he was killed Pvt Hams Damon of Brighton was killed in action in Jan 17 Hazen Smith of the U of M school last Thursday visited NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Born to Gene Mann and wife on Feb 2i a son, Shirley Mrs Mury Burch, l7, died at her Belgium on home here Feb 21 Surviving are 4 sons and a daughter Her husband, v Nine men have filed petitions for Wm Burch, died in 1881 councilman at BrightonThomas Leith The wedding of Bert KPierce and AComing Tonight end Every NNight,rlil ose E Keid Etcher for may Miss Addie Sigler took place at the iii,rt or , Frank Sigler home Feb 23 Mrs fhe Merry Monehens and Cant Help ifcJSiaging, h u bulk 4 iU U 4, Howell Theatre Wed, Thur,, Fri Feb, 212323 ISAN DIEGO, I LOVE YOU with JON HALL LOUISE ALLBRITTEN Selected Shorts Sergt Robert Entwisle, sonof Claude Sigler played the wedding Ms Madge Cook Entwisle, former march Master Haftold Swarthout and Pinckney rrsldent was killed in a Uadys Brown led the procession give thorn ownership of one half of tank battle in Germany Jan 17 He Miss Mame Sigler was ung the bulletin board After, placing an ad in the paper about their stutionry bein late the Juniors received it This goes to prove that it pays to advertise There was another alteration in the cast of the seivior play but it is still going on despite alterations Last Wednesday night was the scene of a magnificent party The party was gotten up on the spur of the moment because there was noth ing elso to do It was not invitational so people just came walking in and a crowd gathered in no time After the party however, the mood of gaiety changed and two of the boys became engaged in a bawl over who would ride in the front seat However,the fight did not last loaer because, it was too cold to stay outside 0 Y is not only the high point man in basketball hut he seems to be pretty good in hockey too accord ing to the game Sunday , Ken Ford missed the hockey yame Sunday for a good reason He loft for the navy Sunday afternoon Sat urday night he was give a farewell party which featured square dancing with music by the Deacon CONSERVATION NOTES The conservation commission has approved the purchase of 30,000 acres on Drummond island which will News Set, Feb 24, One Day Only f NTER ARSENE LUPIN With ARLES KORV1N, ELLA RAINES Plug lit iHOPALONG CASSfDY,, ENTERS with WILLIAM BOYD Specie Cartoon Metinee for Kiddies iu Jjltin, Mon, Tun, Feb 25, 26, 27 fGUEST IN IHE HOUjSE with NE BAXTER, RALPH BELLAMY Jpveity Cartoon News i in bridesmaid leaves his mother and two brothers of and Rev Carl Jones best man Rev Detroit Nathan Pierce officiated The bride Howell will vote again at the April wore white organdy over white silk election on adoption of tte new city and bridesmaid, white orgatidy over charter which they rejected last Dec blue silk The couple will live at ember ChesaningThere are 29 students from Living KeubenWright is the new drayston county now attending Michigan man nere State College Ed Kearney bas bought the fine Frances Martin of Howell visited D Ryan residence at Jackson, his son, Joe, at Great Lakes navaleD j training station last week He made There wiu be an ect railroad the trip by plane maii meeting at the opera house on California has the largest automo Thursday night Dr Shank of1 Lanbile registration withNew York 2nd 8ii wiU teJkand Ohio 3rd T Arthur Shehan attended the Linn The following marriage X licenses colnEohey wedding Thursday were issued Jast week Dwane Tur The seniors made 20 on thelr Pav ner, 21, Howell, Edna Fockler, 21f i Amongr the Breakers at StockHowell Russell Kelly, 46, Fowler,bridgeFriday night vWe, Tva Kaly, 41, Fowlerville t K O Fishinddaughter, Nellie atProf Glen Alt, candidate for the tended the funeral of John Giffoord nomination for mayor of Ann Arbor at White 0ak Sunday fell on the ice Mondayprimary day and broke is arm He lost thenoprtv J nation to Wm Brown, head fthe T WORLP of THE CHAVANTES county draft board Whatwill the explorers find beond the River of Death in Brazils Matto of the island The dept will enforce the law this spring making it illegal to burn ovr a marsh or field without first plowing a furtrow around it Of 710 oil and gas wells drilled in Michigan last year oil was struck in 216 of them There are 3,533 wells in Michigan producing oil, 657 producing gs This dept through land purchases has guaranteed the people forever access to the 148 inland lakes and 50 streams Pheasants arc said to have wintered WPII In some instances though they have been observed eating cattails t, , Tizmty item of infri and rue neinW 9uggmthm9bout epojkinj, lighting and eppitooe uee 1 WHATS IN A NAMIT ,, Although the name of this company might indicate connection with other Edison companies, actually there ia ao connection in either financing or management The name Edison was adopted in the early days of the electrical industry by nearly all electrical companies, because they owed their existence to the inventive genius of Thomas A Edison and were licensed under Edison patents Actually, Detroit Edison is independently owned and operated by more than 37,000 stockholders Nearly 1,300 of them are employes of the company Wqirng tfecfrfcry It watting badly aoctaf cesJ Mrs June Popp spent Friday in Grosso, Ju,1es tteist city of Man Detroit oa ts treasure, otr will they vanMr and Mrs Albert Shirley were fh ike otner adventures before Sundaydinner gdests of Mr and Mrs ,them Read Lost WMd of the Cha Dale Miller, Hollas Holloway and Wife of Plainfield called Monday night Mr and Mrs, John Martin and Mrs Meda Henry were among those who Wed, Thur, Fri Feb 28, Mar 12 , DARK WAtERS with llfERLE OBERGON, FRANCHOT tONE and THOMAS MITCHELL Movelty Cartoon News vantes, in the American Weekly with this Sundays Feb 25issue of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee spent the attended the O E S Friendship week end at the Chicago Naval v school Small Commuuifcies Can Get Best in Childrens Books night at Fowlerville Friday I Children living in small communities can be as familiar with the newest bookr written for the young as are heir city contemporaries, thanks 1o the Childrens Fund Loan collection, a projoct carried on through trie University qiMichigun Library Extension Service n cooperation with the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers Thrcuch funds appjorriacd by the Childrens Fund established by the la Sen JW Covzc in 109, IJC iks arc sent upon request to communities with a popuiauon of 2,0O or Jess, and to rural schools ONEDISH MIAL , A tasty, balanced meal in one, dish is recommended by our Home Service Department 1 Braised Liver with Vegetable 1 pound liver 1 small turnip, cubed 1 tbt fat 2 carrots, liiced 1 cup stock 1 onion, sliced 1 cup tomato juice 1 bey leaf JlitbsHior , tspVsalt Vs up pepper Vi cup celery, cubed Scald liver, cut info twoinch aquaret, toll in flour, eatt end pepper, and brown in fat on high heat Remove from fat, add vegetables and brown slightly Combine liver, vegetables and seasonings in skillet, cover and simmer for one hour If desired, liquid may be thickened to make a gravy A 11 4fmy istimi jVoc Adminhtg, on Anhic w Mning Shes e Swaetkeert Pride of tne Plains o 376 TAX IILIS ,,, Since the poles, wiref and other property of Detroit Edison are spread over all of southeastern Michigan, we pay property taxes to every township, city and village in the territory we serve 376 in all Dont watf elettrlclty during ffte toel thortoge, AVON, mfcATEJ fri, Sat, Feb 23, 24 Double Feathra , IN OLD MONTEREY AJ with CiE AUTelEY, SMILEY BUftN X ETTE GABBY HAYES Plu QPODN1GHT C1C Ml j now to be a Reporter Wife iMCftT UVINCSTON, RUTH TERRY ii 5ssaVvTM, Feb 25, 27 MR PARKINGTON RrTE DAVIS, CLAUDE AiNS 9m Exicaeleot Eatertainineit 0ejMPeV cfcerartariring a Self Ceattsur e4 T Roautntic Tread Hmtrs 4iirfr Mail eke frniMn Hero U Hmsdo MUrdk 21 One Dy Osdf C WILSON in TrndmicoUr Mliftli Sobool CiUraei QQmif AfMUETUCf aOOT Miawa T i it Toei potion is the if wmjafrmii na4 with PK4QWB8 ifone QBom rAstffttafce Mi 36 M tMaat AftUGtffiQft X WA5HW WISDOM r Take care of your electric washerit cannot be replaced Keep all moving parts properly oiled Take epecia care of all rubber parts wipe wringer rolls dry, and release pressure on rolls when they are not in use Do not overload washer, and dont run washer longer than neceesary7 to 12 minutes per tubful are usually enough Drain and rinse after each washing w LU 2thad CdiiOH GS Serving mon than half th jop Michigan V L Dead and Disabled Hones and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE eoujECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO iHiiiiniiiniimMmmiWiwm 466 WED FEB, 28th is to Last Day I Shall Rwtiw Taxes Leo liror, ftp Tim LausASsasauiNrt sap law ase Jcess a aaat, sap, sap Js JSBSSSBI ia sat a pajaff Iht die rUCEHQAQ PEIKCE arUBSai BSrvBaSjA rBssBJBjssapl fcf VE STOCK HADlINe TfUICKINl, WmAly Tn MwJ410etfolt Frank Plaako wiavaxitir uap mese r i The Pincknev Dispxh Wednesday, Feb, 21 IMS NNCKNEY DISPATCH 1 fcntred at poavolfico Pinckny, Mich voud clww uattar Subscription 126 TMt Paid JX AdvuvJ PAUfc W erjLETTt PUBUSHEI FOR THAT COLD TAKE I LOCAL NEWS her hoiue here ill ut Cold Capsuls 2 DOZEN 25c IT TAKES PLENTY OF WAR TO BUILD B29S THE WAR in the Pacific is the most costly war America has ever engaged in Its simple arithmetic A mountain of special, costly equipment is needed A B29 Superfortress used in the bnbing of Japn costs 600,000 in Wav Iods And this is just one of the msny extra costly implements ol war needed to achieve final victory in the Pacific Thats why the 6th War Loan Drive is so important ThaLs why you must bepk it as generously as yoifhWe every other war lean drive Invst in theTText iaid on Japan J1 Kennedys Gen Stirc Owing to ill health I will sell my personal property at Public Auction at my farm, located 2 miles South and li mile West of I inckney or 6 miles North and 2 miles Wect oh Dexter on , FEB 28th STARTING AT 1230 P M 15 HEAD OF CATTLE HolsteinCow, calf by side Durham Cow, calf by side Holstein Heifer, fresh 3 months Holstein Heifer, due in June rio3tein Heifer, calf by side Holstein Cow, fresh 10 weeks Holstein Springer Heifer Holstein Caw, due in May Holstein and Hereford, due in April Hottfeir Heifer, 10 months old Holstein Heifer ,11 months old foistein Steer, 7 months old oitein Heifer 5 months old Ptv Brr d Angus Bull I 15 HAY AND GRAIN Quantity of Hay, Grain, Ensila ge Baled Straw and Mrs Clure MiLiur and son were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Maifcuiet Ulark and son, Jerry, were, in Siockbridge Hat Mrs Stanley Dinkel ia helping out at uelheraon hospital, Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Lee visited Mrs Polly Lee at Allegan Monday Andrew Nisbett and wife ealleu at the James Wyhe home lasi Thursday ioosevelt Pike of Wayne spent the vuuk end with Mr and Mrs Robert iKe Miss Kennedy, sister, Uitu, and xuna Campbell were in Am Aruor Sat Charles Spencer of Millord was a tiaiuiUay caller at the J 11 Hooker nome , t , ,M1 and Mrs Oliie Wilson of Straw Lake ere visaing ui v inuor unt Joe Metz and wife of Howell were sunua viMiors at the Lee uly nOiiie lic George Wm Meyer returned 10 iort iieiiuiiig Ca Monday, alter u, luiiougli I Mr and irs naries Clark visited Mis Glenir Clark and fuiml in Lan ng bunday ui and Mr Uuy Reason and cliiidien spent the week end in Coopcisville Robert Tasch and family of Arm Arbor spent the week end at the , , w Le home Mr ami Mrs Ross Read spent Sunday at the Russell Read home in ilcaaut Ridge Mr ami Mis Andrew Nisbett were Sunday guests of Dr and Ai W C J Vvyhe in Dexter Mr and Mrs Leon Meabon, lor1 tage lake, called at the George Mea ibon jr home Friday , 1 he Iviisst Kleanor and Constance Latimer were Sunday guestts of Mr, and Mrs Karl iJaughn Miss justine Ledwidge of Dettoit sient the v uek end at the home of M i anor Ledw m Mr and Mr A N Hotisner of Rrighion weie Saturday dinner giests iit the A L Xi4ett home 21 from TiiKknev chapter atteml led the OKS Friendship night, at iow IMVIIIC last Friday night Mi Lleanor Ledwidgf and son, Ki ith cafled at the Fvi Lodwidue home near Dexter Sunday Mr, and Mrs Don Swarthout were Uurday evening gUsts of Mr and J Kmi Wedlig in Ann Arbor Mi Martin Rittcr and daughter, li tty Lou, of Whiunore Lake ailed at the Waiter Clark home Sat Mrs Ida LaMont of Detroit spent i the week end with her daughter, Rcrniee, at the Louis Coyfe home , Stanley Dinkel isworking nights at j the Lrovn McClaren fuctoYy at Hani1 burg on the plant proteetioTNdcpt j Mr and Mrs Gerald Ridenoir of l Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner , e sis of Mr and Mrs Frank Aber J deen i I Mrs Gloria Craft Dean returned home from Luboe, Te i Sunday j where her husband, Lt Ray Dean is studjing to be a pilot I Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett and daugiiter, Paula, calied on Mrs Lottie i Alhv and Mr and Mrs Joe LoretU in Dexter Sundayj Mrs Mary Raughn and two child IHI spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel at Garden xy i Mrs George Holben announces the j j mariiage of her daughter, Isabel ileal I to William C Gardner to take place at Cambridge, Mass on March 4 i Week end callers at the Albert Dinkel home were Miss Dolores Lud FOR THAT COUH TAKE Cough SyrMp 3 OZS 25c, 8 OTIS 50c t Kennedy Drugstore PHONE 5vF3 245 EAST MAIN CAS OH, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND ULCAN1, KASCO FEED MASKS SCRATCH, DA1RY HOC AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE i PJNCKNEY, MiCH , v, VWViVVJBMVAVVVrvwsW Dead or Alive I a FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly cucdern Equipment Capable Men L PADKER, Agpnt Phone 88, Pinck,, ire FASTFST Dead SocI Service in Michigan Cent ralDead Scock Co m M 5 tl COMPLETE I r Income Tax Service MYERS Booter v 1 First NalionaU 1 Bank I ia Howtli Under fmattul Suparvuion Mr,nr Federal Deposit in aurance Corporation All De S poiiU lnured up to 5,000 fo 5 each Depositor S FATHER OF FREEDOM e S c 3 I t 3 HO SOUTH MICH AVE HOWELL p 87 SHEEP 86 Fin Wool Ewe 3 Fitte Wool Bucks 87 3 HORSES 1 Sam Mi, 7 y oW X JMITCI MAM, 8 yr oW llW Cok, 2 ynv old TEMMS CASH FARMING TOOLS 8 New Idea Manure Spreader,Corn Binder Case Combine,new Pow er Cement Mixer Wheel Barrow Seeder Grain Binder Side Delivery Rake Rubber Tire WWgon Oliver Cultivator, 2 Horse, new Korks iiiufiv, loitae Laksuffered New Idea Hav JfSadef McCormick Mower s rokc Saturda Her daughter, Mrs l 1 Wea nuUiOaaer,MCUrmiCK RlOWer Charles Ihelps of Detroit is carin for John Deere Roughage Mill, new SllOVels Latimer were Sunday UPSCS of Mr Oliver Walking Plow Wagon Rack he yA D Mr and Mr Gerald Reason an 4 Spring lOOttl Harrow Com Planter Miss Helen Reason wdre in Detroit ti,w tihda 3 Section Spike Tooth Drag Grain DriUfj U Amt Mr a , Tractor Dis, new Choir Boy Milker,new Suydav estsof Mr and Mrs Mrs K J wrr Mr and Mrs v Set of Rritchen Harness 1 Saddle LTHenry were Mrs Alice Schoo j TPIe JU,d Mr and MrsHerb Srveed roKOj LI r II nhals, and Mrs Lydia Karus and i Mrs Clare Palmer entertied Set Of naCK radS, new Morse Collars children of Howoi and Mrs Russelljusan Clark, fatty Thaer, Iiofoeta Sling and Rope Hay Car 4 Milk Cans Karus of Brighton Acki janw Murphy Saturday in MrsRoy Hannett fell on the ice near 0,r of her duhver, Patricias her home Tuesday morninjr and broke her lejc She was taken to Rowe hos v ifr and Mr and Mrs Russell LudsviK and Mr and Mrs Daisy West Miv Maryaret urlett was honv wood of Lansing from Detioit Ihursday Mondav she , Mrs, Claude Johnson who fives at the ,efl for Sow Y k h U visit Mr mil Mrs Dick Joon atii Vli Vr i jillen aiid othr fitiidA , The anniversary Hub suipris L,I Florence AtJee on the ccHsiyi o w J i ose yiMnn war sou IWfcre r n r,s oiS JC M anA MN frruriL Wrriter Mr und ahintfton believed so thor5 oujfiy in jreservation of indivS id al fjcedoni as a basis fo1 2 naiona nojrress that he de duated his life toward that end 2 lia, all Annlira mUt b ff constantly alert against infiuS iiic at are at work to 2 charge the Amerian Way and S rMnov free from free enter2 i ie and free chartered bank 5 ing S Kterna Vigilance Is the Price S of Freedom 9 s s Sheep Shear Master Shearing Machine Milk PaHl Hay Knives, Hog Crates l pitai, stookhndee ,y the Swarthout i Sheep Racks Sheep Trough Kettles ambulance She was brought bak 170 Ftof Belt,new, Hammer Milk Beit ho nig , v i r J a l i Sunday Detroit News rotagra1 I minis an4 many Other articles tOO Vure carriei a picture of John Horn numerous to mention itoday A very n e time wis fi J ed i Mr and MIH Wm Shehan attend ed the funeral of A M Parent in Detroit Uwt Wed He formerly owned the Schuler farm at Chubb Corjshaw in a fishhouse with a hugh ers o owned by Haroid True, jmusklunge he had speared through ,dio commentator, theice on a Michigan lake j IiicKrey played the BrownMc We hae ample fund avlJbU for sound loans REAL ESTATK MORTGAGE AND PERSONAL AT REA SON ABLE RATES Keep on Buying War Bn4c Regularv xnd IVnotiit them la this Bnk for SafekeepiiHT I ROBERT MYRS,Prop Another neighbortiood dnnce wasjren bViey team there Sun ad A,hrt Dinkel 1 fL 5 given at the Gregory tdWYi 11 Sat iosl s to 2 DicirYoun, Wm Brash Maa gave a uurpriae pfttty Fnmw vv W, Don Bunis Corke ior ine Dinkel twina, AHrt Mr and Mr Louia rw, T n,v A aOMn flliifv I Allen on heir tMrtKW Ed nJght sponsoredthis thw by WaynefGrant Cooky, Don Buni Corkeylor ine Dinkel twina, Wnoer and Mr and Mm LoDarrow, Tom Clark and Aaron Shirey Allen on heir hirtav Wagoner Ed Maw and daughterIpy for Puxkaey Young got 2 wm M pUyed and CUro Swarthont called point for Piackaey A I cetvd, mmmj m s 9 4 The Piockncy DuPatch Wednetday, Feb 21 1945 Continued oti Pint Ens AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL Autombile Owners Michigans semicompulsory automobile insurance law enacted in 1948 but in litigation until the iatter part of Novembjfis now in force according to Sec of State Herman H Dignan Under the law, every driver involved in an accident involving death or injury, must make a written report withing 10 days to the Secretary of State If the owner carries liability insurance the matter ends there If he doesnt he must either settle all personal injury claims within SO days, deposit 10,00 In cash with the Secretary of State or furnish a bond such amount as thar Secretary of State may prescribe Failure to comply can result in suspension of the drivers lieense until he has paid all outstanding accident claims and has shown financial ability, either by proper insurance of cash bond, to pay for any future accidents in which he might be involved The law does not apply where only property damage is dona Classified Want Ad iCustom PlowingReasonable Rates Place your order early Ferguson eqI equipment R B Buckner e4 TW WmiCAtt MIRROR In 1927 when my brotherStewart E and I began Blaney Park,we were just ten to twenty years too soon Consder the history of Blaney for a minute , and youll get an idea pf what I mean V In 1878 my grandfather, Charles J, Moyer, induced the Chicago and Northwestern railroad to lay tracks to a sawmill town which he named equiunicm, i JUVW Hermanville after his younger son 809 Shaefer RdPb Howell 7113F14 At a cost of 150,000 to 200,000 he J created his own timber empire The r, OTT, L sZl , IXL brand of flooring, toVigued and FOR SALEThe property of the late oved became nationally famous Mrs Mildred Bowman Bachus on 18gg my father, Ge PROFESSIONAL COMER ThcPinokoey Ray M Duffy, ML D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hourst 100 to 4100 P M 70 to 9i00 P M , George Wash1 Pearl St All righto referred ingtonEarle a native of New York REBacfcuC, Admlstrnter,Lum,Mich 1 the daughter ofMoyer and jnarried her A practising physician, heater, e came to Hermanville in 1880 for FOR SALE Hudson tank submarine type G W Latimer Phone 91F28 t FOR SALE Salvage Medicine Cabinates GrandTrunk Ry FOR SALE A Quantity of hay Inquire of John Martin his health When Moyers overexpanded holdings became squeezed by financial hardtimes, father reorganized the company In 1918 he made a deal whereby his cutover land, then 22,000 acres, as large as a western ranch was purchased by cattle operators This ven ture failed Father died in 1923,leaping the entire property to Stewart Insurance thru our agones will protect your right to own and drive FOR SALEF20 Farmall Tractor on steel wheels, rubJSwon front, enw mottofl Inquire at 3400 Swarthout jancfjme I Road, Pinckney, Mich i What could we do with it We SALE6 Tons of Baled didnt know Father had always sad DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 N Michigan Telephones Offlee, 20 Rssidsais, 12 Evenmgn by Appointment HowelVMfclgaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Piuckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE Wit Pinefcaey, Mlehignn HERBSNEEiv Phone It M7M V Qffsad 1H Howett, Real Estate, City, Lake A List Year Property Wtefc Me MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phone 7 or 439 Mountnents Markers C a car FOR Hay Phone Dexter 2737 ccorCi u DA TWH xt I Everything in nature had a use if 6660 Zeeb Rd, Dexter Mich iyou could find it We decided to try , I to see if we could discover the secret FPR SALEA Cream Separator,good We acqujred more land to round out LEE L AVEY 2005 Wt Shaefer Road condition sMitiiMiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiinRniimimiinmmmiiiiimtiiii is a 3jB DO YOU KNOW, tKat I am as close to yoa as your telep lett, Watkins dealer LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE our holdings, and then embarbed on A E, Hupert ,ne creation of Blaney Park as a mod tern tourist resort The lumberjack house was trans Pa S9PS Miini MARTIN J LAV AN Phone IS Brteee diehign VeWWfckit VtWUdi Don W VMWtnEle Charlee K etVtnej Attorneys at Law First State end Savings Ban Howell, Miehif ar P H Swarthout Son FUNEIUL HOME M4m Emtaawat HURRY tRCHIUENS, GET BIG SO FARMER BROmi CAN BUT MORE WAR BONDS AND CM FOLKS SET THE PORK CHOPS TMINANT to you as your telephone C F Hew , A s f Phone 93 foTmed mto a lode for servm oi j meais and for administration offices FOR SALE 400 chick brooder elec We converted small houses into tour trie contact heaters, 8 poultry bat ist cottages constructed a summer tery Stewart Akiderson Jinn across the highway which old Capt Blaney had sentimentally called Halstead St and built a golf course, airplane landing f ieM, outdoor Phot S9 JEl , J Mlchign FOR RENT 80 acres of upland let out on shares L W Umstead swimming pool and even an artificial j Lake J WANTEDWe are in need of farms of all sizes We have a number of cash prospects right now If you are Open now yeararound, both winter interested in sailing your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At a session of said Court held in the City of Howell in said Couaty on the 10th day of February, A D 1945 PresentHon Wiliis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary McCuskey, Deceased t appearing to the Court that the j C W Hooker, wife andtwo sons J of Ann Arbor spent the week end Roy at the home Diliingham spent of Mr week and Mrs years of experience in selling farms in this locality We are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake preperties L H CRANDALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite HoweH Theater HOWELL, Mich Pay and summer we cater to the betler f pcesentatio n of daim8 class of vacate trade And sti Uc ajngt gaid egte shoud be limited dont make money although we about make our operating expenses What is the answer ti the 1 nil brothers dream for profitable use of the j norehn cutOv lands Harold Earle nt sure He is thnVing today about a combination of BABY CHICKS That Live and I Profits 30 years experience produc Hand use wherby timber wouid Iw ut t ing profitable quality Start Right this iliaed efficiently to eliminate presett I Year, Thousands of Pullets booked costly waste, wild game and fish j now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 be conserved wisely for the use of Free Price List Satisfaction guar tourists i n recreation and food, furs anteed Gies Poultry Farr North By would be cropped annually from bv ron Rd Phone 159, HowelL era and other animals, and the health SiCBUlerefiiSpaiire ivinK benefits of an inwgoratig boar fee 2 Y Hamperian climate would be utilized yeararpund u 4,, n vacaand that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims fo said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of April A D, 1945, at KEEP ON 4iJ WAR BONDS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingtton At a session of said Court held in ten oclock in the forenoon, said tfme 6 cy f Howell in said County on and place being hereby appointed ftfr the 4th day of January A D 1945 I by city dwellers on organized tions j This formula of timber fursfood I recreation may be the answer mmmmmt r ,1 I l f s then e tne ntire Upper jHWfflniinnilUHnUlllUllliirMrilffJlirirmilfllfm Peninsula will be benefitted fPPfj FOR SALE6 34 to is halloi niah hay, 6660 Zeeh Rd Dorter, Mich Phone DexWr 2737 the examination and adjustments of ail claims and demands against said deceased It is further Oraered, That public notice thereof be given by jpublica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said Present, Hon Wklis L Lyons, Judge o1 Probate In the Matter of the Estati of John M Harris, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis and that a time and place be appoint Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tils United States Government Needs thstn PFC Joe Morris and wife pent Sunday in Ann Arbor Mrs Sadie Read entertained her brige cJub Wednesday Mrs Ida Byers and Janet Feidler have arrived at Wimona, Miss to visit relatives They go Irom there to New Orleans PFC Gerry Eichman who was wounded in France arrived home Tuesday from the Cambridge, Ohio hospital on a 15 day furlough Sergt Doni Spears writes he has been in 5 different countries in Europe and has seen most of Europe Thanks the ladies for the Xmas gift as does ad so Agler Lee patch, a newspaper printed and cirulated in said Countyt Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true oopy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate KEEP ON WITH WAR BONDS Pvt, Wm Darrow jr is home on a 7 day furlough from Panama City, Fla i Mfor EXPLOSflVES 0 Leave Them at tbls Store Symbolic Red Cross Emblem To Appear In Windows f WASHINGTON, I COnce again, nextmonth, the scsrlet emblem of the American Red Croes will appear in the Windows of American homes, symbolizing the financial support of the viati In supporting the manifold servfof that organization to Ameripwfghting men overseas In every nationpMhe world, this red cross has longoeen the symbol of uni fersal huaianitarianism, both in peace time of war Today it is worn medical corpsmen of a armies and navies seryjng the wounded It protects hospital tents, ships, planes and trains Painted on each of the lnteraationaMled Cross ships beating food parcels to prisoners of war and exchanged prisoners homeward, it is a guarantee of safety from acta of war To the giver doing bis patt to fulfill the 200,000,000 goal ofttfe American Red Cross in 1945, it represents his personal part in supplying the material things which add to the morale of the American1 serviceman whether hospi talised or ablebodied The window aticker means more than dollars contributed to the Red Crone, Chairman Basil OConnor declared It means service clubs, can teens, recreation rooms and clubmoblles for the men in war theaters To the American Eed Cross, each window sticker la n familys request to tb Red Cross to continue its fespon UUdee on behalf of the son in Italy, the neighbors o7 L ilf n torn around the globe m the Philippines, and the brother tabling on the Western FrontIt Is tne expression of faith of the people that Red Croes wMthe sanpUes of surgical dress ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against aaid deceased bynnd before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the cred itors of said deceased are require to present fhei claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 19th day ofMarch, A D, 1945, tt ten oclock in the forenoon aaid time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of allclaims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pubiic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to JMrfd day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and emulated in aaid Willis L Lyon Judge of Probatn A true PershalL of Probata EetsaVllaheet ltd Once again this year, in March, the worldknown scarlet symbol of mercy will appear 4n windows throughout the nation, indicating that Mr and Mrs America are solidly behind the 146 American Res Cross War Fm4 cam paign tm ings, blood plasma and whole blood kit bags and comfort articles to the battiefronts It is a vote of gratitnde for the millions of food parcels rnarMng American men in enemy prison Opening March 1 the third Red Cross War 200,000,000the will continue taroagfeott the month More than t,mjm will distribute the blemsoondnotlnga vans to fulfil the tt nota with the window ojsa trlbntor will nsecdtn leel ta toned after the Rod flag known to nil as a sign of aid sd oosofort McPherson State Bask MONsW IN THE BANK One often heart that expression in in talking about some trxuii r ac quairrtenance, Why ho has money in th bank It is an expression which conveys a meaning of substance A condition to bo desired Dont get us wrong Wo do not think that money is everything hut we see in many cases where ready cash can do so much ajd lack of it can often means extra cores and worries Better join fee ranks of those with Money in the BankflcPfcemt Stale Ink t i i t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 21, 1945 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1945 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 1945-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9b8bf403d901ea0e3464cd23713279d5.pdf 6eddcc346bcb1bd4feee4f07f60b1dbf 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. vJJL iiidincjBJGpntdi Volume 62 News Items of Boys in Service i News and Items Concerning Our Boy Who Ars Serving in ths Arjnsd Phillip Gentle who has been attending the tS Naval school at Western State college, Kalamazoo, for the past 16 months has graduated, and is home until March 12 Then he goes to Notre Dame university, Indiana, for 3 months after which time he will be graduated as a naval ensign, rank equivalent to a second Lt in the army w While no complete draft figure are available as to the 132 sent to Detroit last Wednesday for physical examination pf those from here James Singer, Robert Tasch and Kenneth Wylie passed, John Burg got limited service and Robert Aschenbre nner Butch and Raymond Bennett were rejected There will be another call on March 14 next James Reid, Pinckney high school senior enlisted in the navy last week and expects a call in about three weeks Grant Gooley jr went down to enlis last week tut his examina tion wag not completed PPPjonn Widmayer who went overseas recently has arrived safely somewhere in India Pfc Walter Grave is at Newport VB, and not in Charlestown, SC a we previously reported Captain James LamD who recently went overseas is now in Hawaii Pvt Wm Darrow who is homr on furlough, Kfs received a 10 day extension of his furlough A letter from Sergt Beryl Amburgey from Germany says he got the Dispatch pretty regular until he went into Germany and now no mail come through Things there are not so hnow except for rain and mud It is not so cold there He enclosed a copy of the Windmill, an army publication and underscored an 4 account of a company which was on duty nine successive days Thanks the ladies for the Xmas gift Wants Joe Laveys address Says they rave some fine looking dames in Germany but tu G 1 are forbidden to fraternjze with them and are subject to a G5 fine if they do Has not heard from1 Bill Kuhn in a org time The last letter he got from him was written in Australia Pfc Ellsworth Kirtland and wi fCjoise Gardner of Murock, AiTlf are home on 15 days leavev A letter received forn PFC Fmmett Clark who wawounded in Ger many says hevisrecovering nicely in a Franch hotfpital A lejiej received from Sergt Leo Bettea describes a Xmas party given by the G Is far Che French children complete with Sant Claus and aU, These children had hot had any candy in two years or much else either The G Ig saved up their candy to give to them Goldie Markos Is Married The Pinckney Diapatch Wednesday, Feb 28 1945 Michigan Mirror OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat s Pinckney Girl 1 Married to Service Man in Riverside, California Miss Goldie Markos daughter of Martin Markos of Pinckney was married to Sergt, Lionel Parkin of March Field CLUif The groom is a on of Mr and Mrs J H Parkin of Grosse Pointe, Mich Th double ring eremony was read by in the presence of friends of the couple The bride given in marriage by Mr William Wesson wore a white lacennd net gown with fingertip veil and carried an arm bouquet centered with two gardenias Miss Catherine Nichols,maid of honor, wore pae bIue and carried abouquet of pink sweet neas Corporal Bernard Siddle, friends of the groom acted as best man Three year old Pereslet was the train beav er When the newlyweds left on a short trin the bride wore a black two piece dress with black and white accessories After Feb 7 the coup win be at the home of friends at 4473 Tomon Stp Riverside, Calif The bride Graduated from Pinckney high school and has been pmp1oyp 1 in he telephone dept at WiUow Run vThe groom is stationed at March Fod Calif Out of town guests included Mrs Elizabeth Spears Martin Mrs Ada Doss, Mrs Dan PerefetTJI of Los Angeles Congratulations SftMftLN680CKS ANO STEPPINGSTONES Each Is givcn a tag of tools, v A sliaples tml a took of rules, And each must mjfcke,ere life is flown, A stumblingblock or steppingstone o State News SUte New Over tha Gathered from estate of Michigan All ift UJ IJltiliiaLLi in LuiS viUIIHl rtCoKs uu htaie OecUs a,V iue liwgei kUo lini olway m ivto, uov starry Jvtiiy lUa LUJiiJU UlUMil UUvii on uiL pjtu oi ijirge cities iur a si ice JI uit aiaies aiiUcipaiiu i Uitwus lioui Ljic sUue ales la, rsluiiai u to be btivtn sUjUuuuiK LU 1 lit Ktiuts al Ior a poluu iut,jiii wiiiii would meet the yiowg iiiiijs ui tin iaic ui i iis IjLioiht almost a a,siun ivith v ihsabitd veteran ol Vtoriij ivtily knows what Michigans c URREN OMME N i i llill lltW in a NNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs Naomi Murphy announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Tane Gallagher to Howard E Seefield, son of Mr and Mrs Julius Seefieid of Ann Arhov The wedding will take nare in late Jnv Miss Gailagbnr praduated from Pinotcney high school in 1043 and is working for an insurance company in Ann Arbor Mr Seefield recently received an honorable discharge from the service and is empoved by the KingSeeley Co of Ann Arbor CARELESSLY STREWN STUMBLINGBLOCKS OF WASTE AND EXTRAVAGANCE LAZINESS IN THINKING AND DOINGCAN MAKE OUR ROAD TO PEACE AWO POSTWAR SGCURJTV SLOWERMORE DIFFICULT LETS PAVE THE WAy WITH WEULWROUGHT INDIVIDUAL STEPPINGSTONES OF THRIFT WAR BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OF ALLOUT INERGy IN OUR WORKOF ALET THINKING ON THE PROBLEMS THAT LIE AHEADACH WEUrMAQs WELLrLAIP,STONE HELPS SMOOTH I OUR PATH TO VICTORY ANPA SECURE FUTURE BEYOND Fndd Season j ST SOLDIER LETTER Belgium, February 12, 1915 Dear Paul and ail I just received the January copy of your paper I have received two others copies and sure was glad to get them for it kind of lets me know about the good old high school games I see that the basketball taam will be playing Stockhridge tomorrow night I sure would give a I own to be back there but T guess we will have to finish this game over here first I sure am thankful that took up sports there in Pinckney for my foot ball sure has helped me a lot 1 have heard from Ma and Bill quite a few times and they both agree that they would have to put up a heck of a fight to beat that team we had in our senior year there at good old Pinckney What do you think Well, things are going pretty gooi tor us right at present but we sure Md an awful time around Xnas and New Years It sure was a biue time for us over here We have been MES IN CRASH John Lonskev fonnerpresident of the Central Snrtcaifiec Co of Ann Ypsilanti waskilfled in an auto crab Sunday when his car hit a truck oad of steel Mrs Albert Rapp of Ann or and Mrs HaHi Dudley of psilantj who were with him were injured Ionskey recently sold out to the KingSeele Co of Ann Arbor About a year atro he purchased the SlaytOn garage here to start a factory but changed his mind and sold it to the Rogers Motors Co of De troit St IT ere rndav D, , J Feut of St Pinckney Team Enh Season hy Winn ing 2 Out of 3 from Brighton MARYS CHUP iicv JrTTu2iisJViurphy Alary Church, Sunday March veteruns vvil, in u aain profJOS lvjiou winch wa dfiliated unions AAW icpjcsciitiiiN S and senators of tho state siMulLancous y with his iiistv,c nject int a iiiion of the ,als tax U,v muncipalitits, Kelly paced the needs of wai veterans first on ihe static postwar list Othei state needs, as iecoyiid tv this piintcd report, weiy adult education, youth yuiriaiicejiefilth mental hospitals, planning for uhlic work construction, coihcrvation and tourit resort Madi ine of tho pa ticular programs has become to rhe ovcnioi a pejsonal dream In his mind they outweighed hy far the needs of tnunicjpalties The v as a coMitioas and po, i CVM politicai decision b Coverriur Kelly State needs must hiwe the right of vay Kcouonic factors in ihe governors deciaou inlele the followinjr i Wartime inflation threatens to increase the cos of riitinidi4 the state trovernrnent by 27,000,00 to 30 0OO,tf0 for the coming st avt intr July I Hence the state economize now if it is to avert fir it t 2 The post, war I program of the Statp of liebigan total faO,000,000 by estimates matin one year airo Twelve months later, due to inflated war costs, state planners declare that those projects will fo Here are some interesting figures Wayne county, Michigan leads the entire nation in war contracts with a culmatve tal of 412,218,781 On Ios Angeles, California is second with 1U, 4HU 872,000 and Cook county, Chiciiiio 3rd In Michigan Djikfand county is second, Gtenesee third, Washtenaw fourth and Ingham h AM this should augur well for the period following the war The workers in these factories haya, received substantial wares a consid erable amount of which have been in c 1 in war bonds Durinr the uange bank to jieaee time produefon following the wars end, this should ad as a substantial cushion to prevent any great want during the time ot unemployment The wecklv napeis of Michigan have had little to say about former Senator Chester Howe, the Chesan ing rdton who has confessed and turned statesevidence, in order to avoid the nendt, that for a bribe he helped railroad a bill through the legislature preventing dentists from tiin in Michigan papers The Michitran Iress Vews Letter has also heen verv rmiet on this matter Sen ator How ell is a past president of the i i an Press Association and in iflmr in pot thi bill passed he in ri n e cioed hs brother rneni result hers of the associationof whcb he h v Uf always been a prominent memher As Judire r1frs nil rf hitice continue to rrind out more and more indite merits, the average personiiWonderin ins where the lightning irke Judp Cnrr by the wav rs i ,vaduatc of rincVney bieh school year, muit a des,,w A r t j , Itoire 0,OQtpn00 in 4AUUUk0lLfciUand Ui 00f i a, Xhe Pinckir y high school ball tean has drawn Brooklyn in the state totrrnauient at Michigan Center and 1 m ets, that team there a 0 Cen tra Standard time on PViday nitrht I or f 1 p m Eastern Wartime This j is the sau1 team they lost year inon i otiois liiii io 10 h i to lat season m a mil and St Luciu, followed by fliies s communion Sul e wonfeji oi the pal si society devotins and Lentcii de 12Jo noon am s 00 owed bv prepaia ion Tocommurron This is the 0th week of the ith Xovena Til Month of Maicli, is dedicated nder the patronage of St Joseph ijof of eTthe Kvery rtolar or either r or millions must come the anticipated surplus of fh iay Jor he A I tar oeia vt ion at Ip ni fo ho , 000 UIT1out or tat ales lav or out of a bond issue with N lotiftime additional expense of interesi Fiavments Th states present ,10 OOOIII hosar t,iiv fiad has been taee ed for eterans Hi eds and unfors1 I m MRS HATTIE VANWINKLE Mrs Hattie VanWinkle, 82, died at her home in Howell lat wvek She was formerly Hattie Tubbs and came arnl drofip o Michigan as a young child, being brought up in the family of the late Wiliam Placeway He lived in the brick house now occupied by LSteffe She attended school in Pinckney and Ann Arbor and ws married to William P Van Winkle in 1884 They sfated housekeeping in the house on Main St now owned by C J Clinon Their eldest children wre born here Her husband had eraduated from the law dent, of the University of Michigan and was elected circuit onrt commissioner and later prosecuting attorney in this county and hp family moved to Howell Five children were born to them Madge Simerall of Morris, 111, Don W of Howell Charles died In 1933 Helen J who died in infancy and Harriet Snaddon of Detroit The deceased was prominent in church and social life having mem bership in the Howell Womens Club D AR, Kings Daughters and acting as chairman for the County Red Cross for manv vars Mr VanWik did n 1020 following an auto accident The funeral was held from the Iincknev iued her , blaze of giory Friday night, winning alvon of a, homPtwo out of tlr e from Brighton The FTnTay March2nd is reservp tea hich has a record of day of the month 12 wins an 1 1 less was way off fv jvotions i opener to Hrightor j Intentions in the Holy Mass this 30 to J3 T iris team came across j VVcek uri Sunday iot the 2nd miniwith a tichrvictorv 14 f to TI VMsiry of lhc 1al of Arthur Mc a tighr victory 14 to 12 Tsrame as a seesaw affair until the when Pinckney the with the in the Hob First usual IVj de cont m 1, twl the IIIOIIL h e of cam last QUav er from behind Mary Gentile, a fresb n sank three baskets in thi per P iod to win the game for Jean Craft and Muriel Read each eot 4 points for Pinckney, oi ma Jean Mchucas, center for leer, and his devoted son, PrTc, Meilin, and the 1 oclock UHSS was made by the Rev Fr Klerb fuho assisted with the Sunday Devo tions and Hoy Mass, for the Iat Farence McCleer, Mori, way for Pvt t riard Ingersol, Tuesday for the late Fdward ursday for Mrs IJ Choich ,,, , i Friday, fs the first Friday and js for The game between the two varsity,, another nip and tuck af refines actual bread and bolter need unemployed, seh i occured Itniny Jf,enior Muruhv adminir 1 on leadim to a treasury deficit If o certainly a lot of folks in large cities woud be recipients of state aid dov Kellys solution oT the financialproblem of the municipalties, con ids of the following 1 Issue 0,0o0,00o in ate bonds o be liqidated from the proceeds of a 4 percent state gasoline taxCone Dunn reference foMowing World War 1 the bite President Wilson was severely eriticpd becaup he did not Hppofnt any leadng Republican to tb peao treaty commiss ion Now when President Roosevelt , n tur ioiHnr Republicans in the persons of Senator Vandenberg of ,a,,,,,, ,Md fnnmi Senator StflSS n k frvs to rdRKe them We a, beginning to believe the only thing he rortld do to nlease them wotjid be fo de Thr prinr5K eriticism of th namrn of Senaor Sfasse s int t is a kick in the shins toward Gov Tom Hewey, titular leader of the Republian prty This i a lot of buuV Gov Dewey vi nominated ast ear on nenglh of the feief that he oud carrv New ork, fnnsyhana, linos and other populous states Uter irigFitHlf Nnvember results proved the fdl rV 77rthV fid his hope of renomi i a M V tht of Hoover r HIIIII or Willkie following tklr iiMffar defelt , Pincknev last year was in the Brighton lineup living, Wed for the this time j0 oin, practically even throughout k ,, , Pinckney led f o n u L, T IMarch 3 for the teams wa fir and , 8 to 9 the second half the freeer Wh o minutes to go Vpey et 2T to 2G Brighton wagiven two foul shots, enough to w game but missed both Gart at the half Jv scoring became Pine baysin servie and The iae Prfc, Vilewald who was killed in action ivfng with the infention of Helen Sone March 4 at J p m for the annivearv high mass it in Gov KeHv ems to have left thrt Tieopb of Michigan stranded high an dry bv firs iSruiXJrdyor any of the sales tax to ocal communities Last year he announced a tax study commission to draw a tax plan for reli f of the cities and rural communities ,gher than it is today Proceeds The plan they offered was to evt the apportioned among govern1 state sales tax to 2 cents and then would merits 40 percent to the state for trunk line highways, 35 percent to county and township for primary roads and 25 percent to city and vid age for streets 2 Increase the states markun on 1 aekaved liquor from Ifi to 50 per cent The retail per bottle cost in for the rate James Gibney RFtNFFfT HAJNt E Pinckney Chapter o 4 OFS ill ponsor a Menefit Dane for the divert the half cent to the cities and communities This would give the cities And counties about 15,000,000 The state of Michigan now has a surplus on hand of about 100 00000O However the governor s ays nothing doing, that all the surplus is needed andjiPof this years 3 cent sales tax is needed for veteran rehabilitation ptc after the war Instead he suggests a new tax levy bv raising the tax on intangibles, beer, liqupr, cig and increasing the gasoline tax the in some hot place but so far I have got 4irough without a scratch and am imre I wfli get the rest of the wav OK I have ben over here for 16 months now and it sure seems like a lifetime to me but so life goes in war time, I guess We sure had enough snow over het lately but I guess it cantcom pare with what you have been getting back thereAt present it is quite warm and we are getting a Cot of rain which makes it muddy but we can take it It was much worse last falu Welt I cant think of any more to write this time They censor our mail real ha4 right at present soothe re tart much we can write at present Thanks again for the paper and would Sot to hear from some of you As Ever Levi Ludtke ,home Tuesdav with Rev Noble officiating Burial was at Howell COMMUNITY CONCVf CHURCH Mever got another field goal followinjr Rv Alfred AHrd, Mimtthis to give Pinckney the game 2sf, I Mr Florence Baughn,Organist and 25 This mds the season for the team Choir PJeror except for the tournament The ffr c W Thomnson S , Sept, team has won 5 and lost 0 the gfrN Morning Worship lOV won three and lost five and the re Sundav fkhool 11 30 serves Avon 12 and lost two Choir practise Wed evening I Lenten Tri i Hibbard War Fund Project oniaretfe Saturday, March 3, at f00 pm a one cent for hwav constructon the Fineknev Hiyh School The fra j This gasoline tax would raisp S50000 000 The unanswered oueston i wh the governor recommending a new Oooof00 tax program Whichrhe GEORGE FRANCISCO George Francisco 77, died at his home in Dexter Thursday after a long illness For over 40 years he was identified with the Dexter Sav mmm Special Lenten services are being heid each Wednesday evening at 7 30 of charge 3 Red Cross War Fond The Pastor wiil bring the message Tf Their will staR Thurs March 1st and v0 thi veek I FH luntary J workers will be calling NOTtCE The on every person in Putnam Township within the next few days Remember that the War Fund is the sister Dolly at the German Ha Sergt Care Speed Gilmore of kitted ia France Feb 15 appreciates eolection envelope containers, which d were made and installed by Wiiiam K etc ham A special collection for war victims wiil be received at the morning service next Sunday March 1 The Sunshine oJass led by JUTS rikize Poulson, and the WiJjpifVor erman WJjirfiiayer Joinat thetfrjunch Teday athetic year amounted to over 600 ft v I evening A potclT supper was fol hooed to even better that that fi owed bgnies OwiniPto a crowded calendar Fehhapter of Michigan has requested fhat al IOCMI chapters ininiediatelv ponsor a social function, the proceeds of which will be contributed oward this fund The Ha Hihhnrd War Fund Proct was established in November 1f43 for the purfose of retoring ife1ike plastic hands Wrst forearms ears and other faciV parts fre to veterans of World War work is don by Hj nd and b staff o wnpKcr new i Michigan Sculptors who bve attract suggested tax on intangiblebeerjiq or and Marettes wouldring whn r the oistaf commlrnities are aak intr i J cent npfvp present sales tax or Lr,Ooo0ffo ins Pank, first as teller, then cashier the activity that makes aH Red Cross and for over 20 years a president ,errce possie Sunivine are his wife Nellie, and a Lnder Congressional Charter th The funeral was held,Amer,can Cr s the official Funeral Home Sun4me1um of communication between Rev Hmorth Officiating Burial f PP6 of the t nited States of j k was in Dexter AnSnca Bnd thZ irmv anH navv ed for a oartv fO vears or more ago the deceased Th amount of money rasd last Jor a 1 none w known better for his iilrtv than his financial knowledge Then h WA the ifcar pitcher for the Zun this year Darter KonParefls a base bal team H Swarthout Putnam Chairman whcb went through the season un efaed and caped off their necord i NCOME TAX RETURNS Church Nite war cancelled OOIPL MaiMU mlto by efeatrne the Jacksop fitate I ea1 term of pyfpsionai Tlyen5 TN Roche bovs MikeandBflly, have puaved aginst himinany times and so did the KeClear brothers f Gre T will make out IneomeTax R J turns atJhe Merwin CajrtbeSl hom Vw Beachev 25 UnadiHa day and Satur ginning Fc Mrs i 2nd until I McLucas J Pastor wt 10f UiiYovnr Peorn Metimr 70 jWorshifi aix ChildrenRtudv 11 rt0 Pinckney Fr vn hi of each week e flfav sho Ptoa7y Meti Wed f m world wide atteruVfon heciiise rf thir nbiWv irjHiTs field f wok which is beefmng of increasing im portiinceach day Thr cost of thpse individual operafins is priced en to about Mlfl To this date over 0 000 ba been wrJi in the restoration of these annendaees to vounded veterans, both hovs The Pinlan Orchestra wiT furnish th musie and fre refreshments Ad mission ebarge f 00 and 3H cents Members of the Order bue tHeBe tickets on hand or wilf be happy to obtain them for vHor the dffisHon fee mav be naid at the door on the eening of the dance FiHoy a ocifl evening amone vour friends and at the same time helo to defray the ecoenjes of our returning wounded veterans and give them a new outlook o life Dorothy Ellis, Worthy Matron According to Gov Kelv an amend ment will be on the April baot to ci, e the r, mill propfrt, tax At he present a two third majority is necessary to increase it TJfe amend rieni would change thin to a simple i majority This tflr bmit was eneed io curb the property tax at a JHse hen highway costrticton wre and about everthine else came from ihe propertx tax These enterprises rr now financed by othe taf vn4 this Kvo thrd8 maioritv to rtA the lf rVtill limit has pro,ed a burden to jiriiny governmental units KINGS DAIJCMTFRS The Pinckney Kings Daughters wi1 meot be home of Mr Clare Pot rnr Thuvsday st 20 p IEW OFFICE HOUM Dr rv rMiffv an owing offioe hours Rnndav 11 am to Wednesday pm to 4 8 nra Saturday 7MM s yM V A fl tv VrS v t vmm L T P mm x The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesdf, Feb 28 1945 i P I 4n an Theatre CHELSEA, MICJJ NOTES OF 47 YfcARS AfcO Sat, Mar p, 3 THE MERRY MONAHANS Comedy Starring DONALD OCONNORPEGGY RYAN and ANN BLYTH Cartoon Naws Sun, MOD, TUN,, Mar 4, 5, 6 Musical in Technicolor TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT Starring RITA rf AY WORTH, LEE BOWMAN, JANET BLAJR, MARK PLATT 0artooa Sportraal Sun Shows 300, S00, 700, 900 NEIGHBORlNf NOTES Mif aad MrsJoe Conklin of Howell The little son of NPacey is ill with celebrated their 50th wedding anni pnehmonia vetBjyy Sunday He was born in Dex Mrs Gilbert Brown is ill at the ter and she was Nancy Fausett of home of her daughter, Mrs Orla Deerfield Jackson Fred Cronenwett has purchased the Ir Sitfler Siller assisted by Dr Howell roller skating rink of Sher Hurling of Ann Arbor operated upon man HaJler Ms Charles Woodworth of Gregory lust week Keijgt John Crotoot ot Iowlerville, gt Ma church wjn give a st krby and Lt Lawrtnce Patricks Day banquet at the opera house on March 16 The program is as follows Wad, Thur, March 7, 8 DAYS OF GLORY A Drama Starring GREGORY PECK, TAMARA TOUMANOVA, ALAN REED, MARIA PALMER Ptu SWING IN THE SADDLE with JANE FRAZEE, RED RIVER DAVE, GUINN WILLIAMS n Pvt Taul Ziska of Howell are the latest Living ston county war casualties Lt Robert P ettys of Howell has bean awarded the Silver Star for bravery in Germany Miss Roberta Hare of Fowlerville has enlisted m the WACs and been sent to DesMoines, Hawa Will Stdl, retired Fowierville businessman died last week in Daytona, Ireland of the Past Florida Harp of Tara Address of Welcome Rev Crane Song fit R Bardeen, Detroit Remarks Rev Wallace The Irish Geo Greening, Det Song RevL P Goldrick The Ladies Louu E Howlett Song NellieGardner Dennis Shields Mae Moran MrsPat Dilton and daughter, Polly, Song M P Bardeen of Howell are visiting relatives in American Citizen G W Teeple New York Ciy This Day Dennis Hayes, Adrian Charlotte high school won the has Michigan Rev Carl Jones kei ball championship in the league Irelands Future W P Fitapatrick which Howell is a member with 10 VThe sefnor class will take their play straight victories Howell finished 3rd Among the Breakers to Dexer with wins and3 losses J on March 17 Robert Munsell and Herold Ludtke F L Andrews is working at Dansof the U S Navy, were home at vil for the Knights of the Loyal Gregory on leave last week Guard organizing a lodge ,Fi re destroyed the garage on the A large crowd attended the Fred Marshall farm in Unadilla last meeting of the electric railroad boostweek with a number of farm tools in ers at the opera house Thursday eluding a tractor night Dr Shank of Lansing and CoiringCan Hlp Singing Gaslight Wilson VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified lectors of theVillage of Pinckney, State of Michigan, that the next regular VILLAGE ELECTION will be hold at the Town ftall within said Village on MONDAY, MARCH 12th 194S At which election the following Villare officers are to be elected, viz Village President Village Clerk Village Treasurer Three Trustees for Two Year Termn Three Trdstees for One Year Term To Fill Valhancy Assessor Relativeito Opening and Closing of the Polls A See, 1409, Compiled Laws of 1929 On the day of elections fche polls shall be opened at 700 oclock in the mnrning, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be kept open untU 800 p m i if the evening at which hour they, shall be finally closed The inspector shall cause proclamation to be made upon opening the polls , and shall also cause proclamation to be made of closing of the polls, 1 hour 30 minutes, and 15 minutes respec tively before the closing time thereof f The polls of said election will open at 7 oclock a m or as soon there after as may he, and will remain open until S oclockp m,Eastern Standard Time, on said day of election Dated February 20th 1045 Howell Theatre Hartland high schooi sprung another Frank Reason pf Anderson spoke iNellie EGardner, rterlr of said village surprise last week when they defeat Putnam is asked to raise 7,000 ed Brighton 24 to 17 Brighton was The PutnamHamburg Farmers without their 6 foot centerWilkinson, club met at the Joe PI ace way home who has joined the army, Saturday Nettie Hallaude Cnly Eugene Lueker is valedictorian of Gare Nah, Iva Placeway and Mrs the Brighton high school senior class George Brown were on the program and Joan Pinney, salutatorian The following had perfect GOLDEN ANNNIVFSARY ISSUE Many farmers of this community I in the next few days will receive a atten C0PV tne Golden Anniversary issue The 170 acre tract and building at dance records for the pTnckney school of,TnP Furrow, National Farm Wed, Thur, Fri Feb 28, Mar 12 GUEST IN THE HOUSE with Novelty Cartoon News Sat, One Kttjtaly M arch J SHES A SPEETHEART with JANE DARWELL, LARRY PARKS Plus PRIDE OF THE PLAINS the fresh air camp and the Grimes GramArthur Swarthout,Cas man crs Lee Lavey, local John ere wild life sanctuary operated Culhane, Fred Campbell Mae Reason, Dpere dealer said university Neil Tiplady, George Webb, Eva Articles in this special anniversary BOB LIVINGSTON, SMILEY BURN ETTE Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddies SATURDAY Sun, Mon, Tues, March 4, 5 6 CANT HELP SINGING DEANNA DURB1N, ROBERT PAGE Novelty Cartoon News Wed, Thur, Fri, Mar 7,8,9 3 IS A FAMILY with MAKJORIEIREYNOLDS, CHARLES VRUGGLES Selected Shorts News war Patterson Lake known as the Univer last month rPrimaryNorma Vaughn, sity of Michigan Fresh Air Camp has Lloyd Grimes, Mary Lynch Inter been deeded to University of Mich mediateErwin Monks, ELlery Durfee, by the Virginia Ives Assoc Col Ed Cecil Sigler, Beth Kennedy,Florence inw S George has also deeded the Andrews, Cora Bullis, Floris Moran, university a 100 acre tract lieing be Morley Vaughn Ethel Durfee, Eva tween 1300 ac by the By a Yote of8 to 5the Am Arbor Smith, Hazel Vauehn, Lucy SwarCity Council Wed td retain Eastern thout High SchooCora WilsonNellie War Time, for thevduration of the Gardner Roger Carr, Rill Monks, LeV Monks, Kate Webb, John Tiplady, Efchel Read, Kate Clark, Dede Hinchey, Archie Durfee John Dinkel, Ross Read Mike Fohey is moving to Durand j Mike Ruen ano MAU Brady are in Dansville taking orders for enlarged pictures Unadilla township has given the new electric railroad a franchaise to run through the township Belle Bimie has gone to Chelsea to dressmaking trade The funeral of Mrs, George Sprout was held at Mason Sunday publication, published by John Moline Tll I Marking 50 years, continuous pub lication, devoted to the interest and , advancement of agriculture,The Fur row has been read by farmers for Dexter has collected 125 Vpr the infantile paralysis fund The following marriage licenses were issued last week Stanley Mer rill, 30, Howell, Kla Lapp, 29 Howell Wilbur Lee, 20 Stockbridge Donna Jean Pickell, 18, Gregory NOTES OF 2S TEARS AGO Mrs Edith Jones, 24,wife of John Jones, died at Pontian ThursdayShe leaves her husband and four children, the youngest 3 days old The Joneses formerly livedon the C V VanrjWinkle farm Mrs Cora Daller, mother of Burt Daller, died in Detroit Feb 20 Horace Fick, Leo Lavey and Freri Lake are drawn for jury duty Howel will vote so i oi whether to allow motion picture theatres to operate on Sunday Charles Moran is working on the CONSERVATION NOTES legislative approval of a 27,000 deficinecy appropriations to cover bonty payments will be sought The 40,000 appropriation for 144 was exhausted in 7 months Robins have been seen despite deep snows in the Keenaw peninsula issue bring to the reader disnussions on progress and advancement made in j a err i chit u re during the past hn,1f centurv Modernization of farm im plements through the years, leading to presentday power farming, and J development of farm practices and methods relative to soil culture,panting and harvesting crops are featured 1 Also appearing in the farm publica jtion are several articles, which are I reminiscent of farm and living condi tions of the Gay Ninetiesv The Furrow, published six times , a year, is mailed free to local farmers with the compliments of the local I John Deere d ealer Many edura tional farm articles written by authorities in the farming industry, are published in each issue Coming Faces in the Fog Riders of the Sonta Fe THL AVON fHEATER Fri, Sat, Mar 2, 3 NATIONAL BARN DANCE Double hatur of Radio Fame with Lulu Belle and Scotty and Hoosier Hot Shots Plus ATTACK This is one of this Wars Great Films The story of the Invasion of New Britian Island SUB, Tuee, Mar 4, 6 HAIL THE CONOUORING HERO Starring EDDJE BRACKEN ELLA RAINS Cartoon Its Nifty to Be Fifty News new school building at Howcl Bom to Mr and Mrs Clarence last month OConner Ellen Fitzsimmqnsl r,t Snows totalling 115 inches have Howell, on Feb 21, a dajHftftc been registered at Calumet this win George ifolbTi wKofia ben very ter low with pneumonia at the Janes Cash sales from Michigans 13 Doyle homeis mpovir7 state forests were 2 times as great Burt Daller is serjouy ill with in 1044 aA in preceeding years, 690 pneumonia Other victims ar Mr cutting permits were issued A M Roche and Louis Monks The consavation commission has CATCHES BIQ FISH moved to protect a flourishing beaver Last Fridays Ann Arbor News car colony at Wanousta, just northwest ried a picture of Ronald Swarthout, of Lansing son of Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout of Portage Lake holding a 37 and jfr anj jfrs Ien white attended one half inch pickeral which he spear the funeral of Charles Hall in Howed through the ice at Portage Lake Gu ast Thursday ComiagSong of Nevada1 Bathlag Beauty , Till We Meet Again WILSON 1 Pay Qniy March 26 RED CROSS DRIVE The 1945 RedT Cross War fund cam paign in Livingston county wiM start tomorrow and continue until March 31 The county quota is 116,100 Last year more than 20,000 was raised ft this county Raipfc J Karney, County War Fund Chatfman, urges all workers to Get Ma mxif atart He also aaks that as mmny people who can make their 4oaationj early, so that War Fund Workers can get their jobs done mvAymn possible Js Karney reports that during the 1944 Red Cross Volunteers donated aore than 5 rafilion dorian worth of a 60 cent hour eaQuota for this township is as feClowa Putnam , P H Swar Unadilla 660, How Undiia 60 Cliff Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs of rpsfann JIlllllllHIIMtlMmilllllllllllfinilllllUlllHllllllllllllllilinilUIIIIIIKIIItllllUlllllllllW I TC ReickhoffSr S 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN 3 S FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 j S i tfssSsassaSttel iHiHiuiiiimilmli uo mo sutd o 9AE4 IHM SCANDAL COLUMN By Heck LateIy all roads seem to lead to Howell and iast Friday night they led, to the Midget Sandwich Shop After the basketball game three carloads j of students made the pilgrimage In search of something to eat Even the Navy was well represented Two boys were very gratefuV that the Midgot stays open all night This cigarette shortage is getting pretty bad when even the Printing Office is mistaken for a tobacco store Monday night a group of boys tried to buy cigarettes there We wonder if that was really the attraction or was it somethingthat the boys could see on the inside The Juniors, have got the parts for their play picked out The play picked out is Express Yourself and is a comedy George Koch, anh Gus LeoS widge head an all star cast If you had walked into school i Tuesday afternoon you would have seen a group of students on K P This was morely the Seniors peeling 5 j potatoes to get ready for thi banquet tonight One of the senior boys brings his girl to the dances in a milk truck built for two The basketball teams played their latt game Friday andit vui quite different,from the other games Besides the first team winning and the second team losing, the gins added to the confusion by also winning The tournament starts on Friday with Pinckney playing Brooklyn The team Mr AsW Last Call for Taxes WED FEB, 28th is the Last Day I Shall Receive Txes Leo Lavey, Twp Treas and sickness There is ice on the pond again and this tfene it is not covered up with snow so the pond is a ry busy place for a few days The local hockey team is getting a little practise and if the ice and the players hold, out there might be a return game with Hamburg in the near future FOR ATWKTUCS OOT j must reach it Teol solution is the Wily teatment we know of made with 90 olo alcohol Has more penetrating powea REACHES MOREsGERlMS FASTER Feel it take hold 85c at any drug stoe Today at THE KENNEDY DRUG STOft , Timely ttwm ot intwmt and aue helpfa migtiona about oooking, lighting and mpplianot STRETCHING OIL By means of a tpodal process, using recently installed equipment, Detroit Edison now expects to salvage every year more than 150,000 gallons of used insulating oil The oil reclaimed for further use in thousands of transformers and other electrical equipment is, after processing, equal in quality to new oil Besides the fact that oil vital to the war is thus stretched to go farther, the new process effects an important economy, helping the company keep electric rates down in spite of everrising costs FULL STEAM AHEAD Deep under downtown Detroit, five steam rushes through Edison steam mains at 600 miles or more per hour, to heat a hundred million dollars worth of downtown buildings Thirty to sixty feet underground, miles of tunnels containing Edison steam mains carry steam to buildings that have no furnaces or boilers, depending entirely oh Detroit Edison steam heating service Over 1,500 customers use more than 2 billion pounds of steam annuallyrequiring 192,000 tons of coal Edison has four large heating plants to provide steam for this tremendous heating job Saving tUctrMty saves cool, transport aitrf manpawr LENTEN LUNCHEON Our Home Service Department suggests this meatless recipe Jor Lent Baked Luncheon Sandwichea 1 cup grated carrots 1 cup cooked peas Vi cup chopped ceiery V2 cup medium white sauce 1 tap grated onion Salt and pepper 2 cips flour 3 tsp baking powder V2 tsp salt V2 tsp dry mustard l4 cup shortening cup milk r Combine carrots, peaa and celery mix with white sauce Add onion and season wittualt and pepper Sift together flour, baking powder salt and rnvstetd cut in shortening Gradually add milk, mixing to form a soft dough Roll out dough Vtinch thick on lightly floured board cut in threeinch squares Spread vegetable mixture between each two squares Place on baking sheet and bake in hot oven, 425Q Ft about 20 minute Serve hot Serves six V KITCHCN CRAFT To minimizectTances of sogy pit crust, sprinkle the doughjwifh sugar, or bruaii with white of egg, before adding the filling 7 SbeUoit Cdtia Co Serving mors than halt iff people, ot Michigan Dead and Disabled Hcrtes and Cattle Hog, Ca Ives and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO UlitllllHiaillUlllllllllHIiUIIIIUIIIU iSsssstissftMttttttaMtttMtUitw W LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING I Weekly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Plasko Sunday guests t te Edward Patite hwrnajgere Mrs Rose Parker and Mr and 1 Clifford Packer of HoweiL TWDISPATPH WANT ADV IT WlsXMlUa TOC WfiUmVLT s syirf V t H The Piacknev Duplet Wednesday, Feb 28 1945 HNCKNEY DISPATCH t bfc 87 times straight Ive been lucky 87 times Ive come hack gone outand When your score gets that high, they usually let you qit for a while Rut sometimes that isnt possible You jjst hve to keep on going perhaps til your number is up Out here, you got to understand thqsaihjngs Theres no question of quitting no matter how much youve done Back ho e its the same way about buying War Bonds You feci good when you count upand realize what a high score youve got Youfeci you deserve a rest, too But the war isnt over yet And until it is, Ill make a bargain with you You keep on buying, and Ill keeonfightingtill the last Jap drops The 6th War Loan is on Andfts everyAmericans duty to invent in at least one extra 100 War Bond If you havent bought yours yet do it today Buy cj ieggt one ertrjxlQ War Bond Today edys f trc First Class Automatic Screw Machine Operator Helpers Laborers Shipping Clerk Maintenance Men All these jobs call for 6 days and to hours per day for both shifts 7 am to 530 pm 530 pm to 400 am830 p m to 700 a m Tcp Wages with plenty of over time ShireyHopp Mfg Co I79S West Mich JacfefonMich Phone 3306851366 Collect A fk for Mr Shirey e toured at poaiolfio Pmckney, Mich jooaa class Lattr Subscription U26 s jeml Paid a Advanre PAUii W CURULTT LOCAL NEWS Mrs Luri Uaugim and syu, Neil were in Aim Arbor Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley were in Ann Arbor Sunday night Mrs Howard Cree spent the week end wren Mr Cree at Marculus Mrs Lulu Lamb spent from Wednesday to Friday last week in Perry Joe Gearhart and family of Marion spent Sonday at the Mark Nash home Mrs liernice Wylie of Howell spent Sunday at the A L Nisbett home Mrs Fanny Kuvanauh of Tuccon and Mrs Josephine Watts of Cleo and Ohio, called on friend lit it Friday Mrs Virginia Carver and Mrs Mary Raughn and son were in Jackson Friday Sheriff IrvingKennedy and wife of Howell called at Edward Spear home Sunday 1 Miss Joan Clark entertained Mrss Marian Shirley of Chelsea over the week end Mrs Laura Hester of Ynsilanti was a wek pnd truest at the A L Nisbett home MTss Dorothy Parker of Mich State College, Lansing, spent the week end at her home here Hollis Wylie and family visited the Albert Abrahams home injlewell one day last week Mrs Helen McGrCgor and children of IIrigUori spent Saturday at the WmuMercer home tss Alice Gearhart of Howell is spending a week at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash I Mrs Russell Gibson who underwent I an operation has returned to her 1 home, in Pettysvile The Mfsses Nellie Gardner and Fannv Monks were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nishett Fdgar Clapp Detroit business man, j who formerly owned the James Henry farm on M3H East died in Detroit 1 Saturday Rom to Mr nd Mrs Hollis Hoo way CArdith Wright at McPhprson hospital , Howell, Sundny a 4 lb f bz son I Mr8 Mrs Charles Clark and wto youngest children spent Sunday vth Mr and MsPan OicuiF Devter Mrs Tllene Kuhn Robhand Mrs j o Tnvev Tarbour of Grptrorv n i returned home from Arizona and Ok lahoma Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and M and Mrs Homer Milliron of Detroit I were Sunday callers at the Albert Din kel home Sunday guosts at the M J Rvison home were Mrs, John Rane of Wh more Lake and Mrs Virginia Hers and son of Detroit I Mrs Norma Geryez and Miss Ka 1 therine Headley of Detroit were Sun j daydijlner guests of Mrs Emma Vol mer and son John I Mrs Clare Palmer and daughter Patricia, and Mrs Clare McMacken called on Mrs Mary Jane Tah in Ann Arbor Sunday Gene Shehan and family of Ann i Arbor and Gerald Rauer and family of Rrightcyi were Sunday guests at I the Louis Shehan home T Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Deck cr were Mr and Mrs Charles Elliott j and son, Mrs Emma Elliot and Mis11 MarJorie Hurd of Ypsilanti Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L j J Henry were Miss Dorothy Ellis nnd Mrs Thomas Ware, daughter Lois nad son, John Paul Russell Livermore of Dexter called at the W C Miller home Sunday j Mrs Clare Mnler and daughter were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs John McDonald of Detroit spent the week end at the Clifford iVanHorn home and Sunday at the George Kenny home in Webster Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mark Melvin Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs Ros Howell and Mrs Ella Stapish attend1 ed the ordination of Rev Charles Smith at St Marys church, Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs M 15 Harrow and Rev and Mrs Allard wTere Thmsdnv dinner guests of, Mr and Mir Mar Nash Mrs Wayne Carr and childrer o West Plains Mo, spent ar couple dayat the R J Carr hom last week Wayne who is a postoffice in rtor is being transferred back to Michigan Ray Coon who has been working h James Roche farm, owned by Green Bros, of Detroitwill mov hack on his own farm A nril 1 Two of the Oreen Rros of Wisconsin will work the farm Amonjr thoae who attended the first mass arjd reception for Rev Charles Smith it St Josephs cburrh WowH Sunflv wer R Francis MMiVv Mrq fns Shehan H ITI Frnris, Mr d Mrs Iwn vV Mr and Mrs Tvs Nw His Biggest Sale Last Tuesday The cash register said No Sale but actually the pharmacist chalked up the biggest sale of the day he had helped sell a man back bis health, happiness in fact hU Itfe It had been a busy ntbrning in the prescription room, but the pharmacist was aware of a man who stood near the telephone booth for quite some time apparently locking up numbers in the directory As soon as there were no other customers within hearing, he approached the counter saying AI think 1 may have a veneral disease will you give me something I can take to clear it up j The pharmacist took the customer aside where they could talk quietly and inconspicuously In a friindly manner he talked to him about these diseases He explained their dangers quite frankly He told him I the truth there are no drugs which will cure ven eral diseases that are safe for self medication But he also explained that medjeai science has developed modern drugs which in the hand of a doctor materially reduce thetfrne required to treat the diseases The pharmacist sold that customersold him on oirfg to a physician for effective treatment that would rehabilitate his health his family life and his usefulness to society With those few minutes of ad vice the pharmacist oId that man back his life It was the bges sale he made last Tuesdav Giving dependable professional advice is but one phase of your pharmacists contribution to public health and welfare of yor community Ken ledy Drugstore PINCKNEV Dead or Alive sitJ v FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Coiiectcu iiiptly Modern Equipment Capable Men LVPARKER AKnt Phone 88, Pinkn lne FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co wv p auii COMPLETE Income Tax Servi WflllilllltHIIHINmiUijIIUIllftittlhtflit I First National x I Bank I n ice MYERS Booter v in Howll Under Feorl Suprviion MrL er Federal Deposit 1 iurnc Corporation All D posits Insured up to 6,000 fo each Depositor 5 ixAilONAL FARMERS IN COME TAX RECORD 110 SOUTH MICH AVE HOWELL 5 of Jarkson was I Z James Shirey jr m town Saturday Miss Janet Merrill of Lansing ppvut Wednesday night and Thursday with ii Xtlie Vaughn Miss MurieJ Read pent the week end with her sister, Mrs Rosemary Schosser, in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Louis Starkable of5 Detroit called at the home of Mrs jj Eleanor Ledwidpre Sunday Js Mr and Mrs Walter Clark werf vuets of Mr and Mrs Frank Nichols of Howell Saturday nijrht Mrs Wegener entertained Sat seeral little friends in honor of he daughter Joyces 7th birthday Miss Aice tloarbart of Howell spent Rundau and Mondnv with Mr and Mrs Jark Narh and family Mr and Mrs Henrv Johnson entertained Sunday for dinner Mr and Mrs O H Poulson Mm John Chambers and ton, Clifford j Pfc Howard Sie of Chubbs I Coner is home from the army on a furoujrh before ponjr acrowi TifiS SIMiLE RECORD ha aJlS ji casiiiicanonj into whica tue luiiii s income and are divided in the v expenses S federal S 5 iliriers income tax report,a S J om 104OF At the end of 5 X Ut year it is necessary to trans 3 S ivi the totaJ in this book to 2 g Form 1040F Such a record is 3 rejuired by federai law It is iiso a complete profit and loss coi d of the operation of the farm WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH THESE RECORDS AT A VERY NOMINAL COST We have ample fund available for sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE AND PERSONAL AT REA SONABLE RATES Keep on Buy in War Bond J Pnr1aHv nnd Dtyjt them in this Bank for Safekeepi Mr and Mrs Albert Dhikel attend d the funeral of a rouin, Mrs fVu WT ,ti w 1ah Mitte s Thurfldav , r VVin Mr Row HowaW Hattie Rae Mains a f,rV MeWn Mm lla Stapish ufrn Smith of Dearbjorn spent SaturiMn Etta Claire Dixon I day with Mrs Hattie Docker Mir and Mr, W C Atlee, Mr and Mrs C J Clinto mad Mr and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains and Mr, f Harry 1 attc cd thr n r at the DiUowar BHM in HowoU 4ay,Aikurw p War OttMRaya f AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL The Piackney Wednesday, Feb, 28 1945 bm TOP Autombile Owners Michigans semicompulsory automobile insurance aw enacted in 1943 but in litigation until the iatter part of Novemberis now in force according to Sec of State Herman H Dignan Under the law, every driver involved in an accident involving death or injury, must make a written report withing 10 days Jo the Secretary of State If the owner carries liability insurance the matter ends there If he doesnt he must either settle all personal injury claims within SO days deposit 10,000 in cash with the Secretary of State or furnish a bond An such amount as the Secretary of State may prescribe Failure to comply can result in suspension of the drivers license until he has paid all outstanding accident claims and has shown financial ability, either by proper insurance of cash bond, to pay for any future accidents in which he might be involved The law does not appiy where onlyrop erty damage is dona Want Ad TURN YOUR SPARE TIMEInto dollars taking orders for latest style 91 spring dresses Washable rayons and Continued fro Fin Rage TH MICHIGAN MlftSOK these four states Illinois, New York, Indiana ant Wisconsin is 454 In Michigan it is 387, or 67 cents below the four states average Keily said the state of Pennsylvania had added a wartime tax of 10 percent on liquor, netting 11,000,000 of ad ditional revenue Even with a higher markup in Michigan, consumers would still pay less than the consumer in gcottons For complete equipment, Pennsylvania e said I write Branch Manager, P, 0 Box 3 Increase the state beer tax from 213, Flint, Michigan 125 to 150 per barrel Custom Plowingreasonable Rates I 4 Impose a state tax on the sale I Place your order early Ferguson eq hd distribution of cigarettes 21 equipment B Buckner states now tax this commodity, states now tax this commodity, ina 809 Shaefar RdPfc, Howell 7118F14 eluding Illinois, Massachusetts, New gli, UJ,, , , , York and Ohio Kelly estimates this ER LErT,le lh Ut would raise 8,000,000 in Michiyan aMrs Mildred Bowman Bachus on Tf , t , ,, I Pearl St AN rights reserved J the WvernoHs belief that a REBachus, AdministratorLumMichJ eJ,1 Btt ,UXttne as l peer, liquor and cigarettes would net j PROFESSIONALCORNER i ThePiaekasy Sairiiriom Ray M Daffy, M D Pincknoy, MtokJnmn Sundayll00 a m to 2tK p m Wednday2 to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m Saturday to 8 in the evening DR G R MiCLlSKEY DENTIST 112 H Mlehiana 123 HERBSNEEi Phono 183 107 IQft Ho Howell Real Estate, 1 City, Lake and F Offfee, 220 Evening b JV Howell Mfchig Si FOR SALE Hudson 5submarine type tank heater, G W Latimer Phone 91F28 j FOR SALE Salvage Medicine Cabin ates Grand Trunk Ry II FT Insurance thru our agency will protect your right to own and drive SALE A Quantity of hay Inquire of John Martin a car FOR SALEF20 Farmall Tractor on teel wheels, rubber on front, enw motton Inquire at 3400 Swarthout gjlioad, Pinckney, Mich 1 about 16,000,000 of which the cities would realize about fl 1400,000 by means of an apportionment to governments made according to population Jf He also suggests repeal of the 15 mill tax limitation which the people placed on themselvesrepeal of which will be voted upon in April j The governor aiso approved revisi n of the state intangible tax a difficult job I m 5oTfTj Prospects that the legislature wll SALE6 Tons of Baled , JJVU, FOR Hay , 6660 Zeeb Rd, Dexter Mich Phone Dexter 2737 LEELAVEY MmninnMituuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiimiiiiiimviiio I FIRST MASS SERVICES Trirst Mass services for the Rev Charles Smith were celebrated Sat Many of his relatives and friends were numbered among the hundreds who attended the 11 oclock Mass Sunday at Howell, where he offered his first Solemn High Mass Father Smith was ordained Saturday, the Feast of St Matthew, the apostle, at the Cathedral of St Marys, Lansing, Mich r 5 intact inarians of the Sacred Heart Semin trie con ary Detroit, sang the Gregorian High tery Mass and chanted the Liturgical Re spoosnes Following the church ser j let out on 8hares vices, a banquet was served to the family, clergy, relatives, choir guests of the Rev Father Smith in the Parish Hall, under the direction of the Altar Society accept the new additional taxes on all citizens are 4ftt any too bright The r r , priiijipa artfuimert is that tv time BFOU SALEA Cream Separator,good to increase taxes is in flush times J, 2005 West Shaefer Road jwen money is plentiful to ereato a condition A E Hupert reserve for slack times Howftc the I , experience of the past teahe vp IFOR SALE 400 chick brooder elec that texes once rned harlly ever The tegislatir cision It is not easy iMhs Mary Kennedy and daughters and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter ,,, were in Howell Saturday The Newly Ordained was abated and Mrs Una c he ftnd ed at Decatur, Mich, the Rev Father daujhter Leona and Rita Kennedy Cook, formerly of Howell, now locat were in Ann Arbor Sunday, ed at Decatur Mich the Rev Father, Mr aml m jay ham Wade, assistant at Howell Church, c Lake were gund as Sub Deacon The Rev J Francs thp hn Martin home heaters, 3 poultry bat00nlr doW7 as ,v ,,Kial n eed, C01N Stewart Anderson tinuallly develoo rich sponsovnd by FOR RENT 80 acres of upiand t a pressure group There is alvM an L W Umsteadjotner social prbleni to be s ve hv T state money WANTEDWe are in need of farms u , , of all sizes We have a number of I The W muaVe the cash prospects right now If you are interested in selling your farm and walit cash, get in touch with us 22 years of experience in selling farms in this locality We are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake preperties L E CRANDALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell Theater HOWELL, Mich CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Fhoae 19F12 PLiekuoy, A SftdaJttf Liet Yew Frorty Witk Mo CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET A SON Ana Arbor, Mieaigaa HAROLD D CHUBB 4 Howal, Michigan Local Ropraaontative Phoa 7 or 439 MonumanU 1 Markore MARTN I LAVAlT P, Mies T PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE 71F11 Pinekaay, Mic4i9aa Van Winkle VanWinkle Don W ViuWinkJo Cbarloa K alill Attorneys at Law Firt State asd Saviaf Bank HowalU MiaWiar LEfc LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Paono 59F3 Miki P H Swarthout SOP FUNERAL HOME Modarn Bquipmoat Anikalanoo Sortloa 39 PVnekaoir, Mlehtf j STATE OF MICHIGAN In th Circuit Court for the County z of Livingston in Chancery Wilfred E Urown and Viola C hrown, His wife, Plaintiffs, V8 Pay Timothy H Munger, Roco Lupo and of guests at Murphy as arch priest, the Rev Fr Fedawa, formery of Howell, now located at Owosso, Mirh who dolivrred the sermon Six Theologian students of the Diocese of Lansing, acted as acolytes, Therifer Bearer and Maxtor of Ceremonies travelled from the St Marys Seminary, Cinn O for the Solemn Festal Occasion Twenty sem Mr and Mrs George Meabon jrand family called at the Wm Mar shall home in Stockbridgo Sunday The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Emory Plummer born Sunday, was buried in the Pinckney cemetary Tues The funeral was held at the Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev Allard officiating BABY CHICKS That Live and , r Profits 30 years experience produc Mary Lupo, his wife and L H Spiner ing profitable quality Start Right this ami their unknown heirs, devisees, Year Thousands of Pullets booked legatees and assigns, now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Defendants Free Price List Satisfaction guar At a session of said court held inanteed Gies Poultry Farr North By the Court House in the City of How ron Rd Phone 159, HowelL ell in said county on the 20th day f FOR SERViCERegristered Hampshire February, 1945 boar4 fe S Y Hamperian Present Hon Joseph H Collins, FOHSALE6 TFtois baiorni7h hay 6660 Zeeb Rd Dcrttv, Mich Phone Dextejr 2737 CAS OL, UBR,CAT,0N T,RE CAPPNC ANU OIXANUtou KASCO FEED MASHiS SCRATCH DARy HOC AND DOC FBEO BRAH DIXIE SERVICE i tmmrnimiiiriHfmiiiitiuirt Housewives SAVE YOUR Circuit Judge Dn reading and filing the Brll of Compliant in said cause, and the affidavit of Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to he C icourt that the defendants above namS ed, and their unknown heirs, devisees, 5 legatees and assigrtsare proper amd 5 j necessary parties defendant inf the g above entitled cause, and S It further appearing that after dilS igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known PINCKNEY, MICH WASTE FATS Th United States Government i Needs them EXPLOSIVES may reside if living, and, if dead, 5whether they have personal represvsnS tatives or heirs living or where they S or some of them may reside and furS i her that the present whereabouts of 5 said defendants are unknown, and g that the names of the persons who 2 are included therein without being S named but who are embraced therein S under the title of unknown heirs, deS5 visees, legatees and assigns, cannot 2 cannot be ascertained after diligent S search and inquiry 5 On Motion of Stanley Berrimafi, atS tomey for plaintiffs, itis ordered 2 that said defendants aild their un3 known heirs, devisees, legatees and S assigns, cause their appearance to be S entereL4fi this cause within three STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County Livingston At a session of said Court vd the City oi Howell in said County ori the lth day of February A 1 195 PresentHon Wiliis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Erato o Wary McCuskey, Deceased c appearing to the Court l hat the time for the presentatio n of claims ajainst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoin A true copy ceiusua A ttihiiall, Probata, Register of II ANSWER TO EUROPES HUNGER 11 CATTLE GLAND SURGERY DrSerge Veronoffamous rejuvenuton expert, in an interview in the iMeWcan Wcwly with this Sundays March 4 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times, explains a scientifically t ted scheme to breed giant size cattle, hogs and sheep which would nature in months and replenish Eurv ayyvm i opean lives stock depleted by the whether or not said defendants are13 t0 receive, examine and adjust Nazies Get Sundays Detroit Times living or dead, or wmrr anv of them a1 laims and demands against said SJ , deceased by and beore said Court Mrs Igabe1 Kiehl of Ann Arbor It is Ordered, That all of the are spent Wednesday at the Harold Galditors of said deceased are required braitn home 1 to present their claims to said Court Mr and Mrs Julius Aschenbren at said Probate Office on or before ner jr of Dexter called ajtfie Asthe 30th day of April A D,Jf45, at chenbrenner home here Sunday ten oclock in the forencoif, said time Mr and Mrs Norman White and and place being hereby appointed for Mr and Mrs Beli White were Sun the examinationalid adjustmente of day guests T the Basil White home ail claims anddemands against said in HowtfT honoring his birthday months from the date of this order, IjGelestia Parsall Leave Them at 5nd in default thereof that said Biff S of Compliant be taken as confessed S by the said defendantstyjeir unknown S heirs, devisees, legajtes and assigns lt is furtherofdered that within forty dapTaintiff cause a copy of t this orde to be published in the Pinck S neDispatch, a newspaper printed, g published and circulated in said Si County, such publication to be con5tinued thereirT oncr in each week in tor six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, CSerk of Circuit Court Take notice that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made involves and is brought to quiet title to the following1 described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Townshin of Marion, Livingston County of Michigan, described as foil r ra towit AH that part of the Kth One Half of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 2 Town t, Vorth Kan 4 Fas Michi, tying Westerly of center line of high deceased it rs further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub lie a tion of a copy of this order foV three successive weeks previousu said day of hearing, in thePinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and cirulated in sajdbounty Willis JXyons, Judge of Probate A tetteoopy fiegirter of Probate STATE OP MICHIGAN Tha Probate Court for tkm Couatjr Stabler BerHman, Attornev for Plaintiffs Howell, Michigan, Phone 18S J Livingston At a session of said Court held in the City of Howell in said County on the 23rd day of February A D 1945 Present, Hon Willis u Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Burden Deceased Harlow E Munsell having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate it is Order, That the 19th day of March A D, 1946 at ten oclock in the, forenoon, at said Probate Office, Jjbe and is hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said aooodnt and bearing said petition It is Further Ordered That pub ic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three day of hearing, in the Pinckney Inatch, iCnnted in WiHtf L EstUhod 1S8 I nTfnritni ltlt McPherson State Bank MONEY IN THE BANK One often hears that expression is in talking about same fr md r c quaiatenance, Why he has money in the bank , It is an expression which conveys a meaning of substance A condition to be desired Dont get us wrong We do not think that money is everything but we see in many cases where ready cash can do so much and lack of it can often means extra cares and worries Better join the ranks of these with Money in the Bank MePhcrsaa State Bat Cenntyt S s 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 February 28, 1945 Description An account of the resource February 28, 1945 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 1945-02-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0520bd0f747fb8db1718efd3be47a3d3.pdf cc0911ea92a8c6f854e142c5225de33f 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. Volume 62 w News Items of Boys in Service Mews aed hams CoMorainf Oar Begs Who Arm Serving in ftbe Armed Pinckney Boy Fatally Injured ia Auto Accident Four Others Injured PPC Francis Bowers ot Fowlerville has been wounded white fighting with the Red Arrow division in Manilla Sergt Gerald Swarthout has arrived in Italy, having flown there from North Africa They live in tents and the climate is not bad if it was not tor so much rain and mud Hollis Wylie who recently went to the Detroit army center for medical examination was rejected lor military duty Gerald Hery, son of jfr and Mrs Jesse Henry, who has been on weather observation on the English channel has bety transferred to the bomber weather observation division Capt Walter Mercer who has been in army hospital at San Antonio, Tex ld Kansas has been transferred to e army hospital at Milwaukee, Wis Howard Craig, son or Mrs George Enquist of Hiland Lake who is in fhe U S Navy in theouth Pacific was badly burned when his gasoline saturated clothes caught fre He had to have blood plasma treatment and is in a hospital Sergt Grant Ward who has been in Gardner hospital, Chicago since coming home fiom France where he was wounded wrote he would be home bag arid baggage this week Capt JohnCarver husband of the former Virginia Baushn, recently re ceived the distinguished service cttation for successful bombing missions over Europe We understand Wm Kourt, Frnnci Shehan and Stanley Culver ir have been deferred and put in class 2 c for farming Lloyd Nash we under stand Is still class 1A Livingston countv has an Induntion order for 68 men for March 24 The following men from here will go to the Detroit induction center for medical examination Edwin Snrout, Murrav Kennedy, George Devins, Don Bell, Pinclcney Calvin St ckels Von Clair Chester Leonard Cieslak, Tracy Proper, Lorain Grill Fowlerville, Lawrence rook, Hany Chur ch Thomas Fear, Richard Haas, Oscar Kickoner, Brighton, Lincoln Cowan Plwyd PeeWery John Nichols Clifton Heller, Fod Eager, Herb Beebe, Cecil Saunders Edcrar Kramer, Rirhard Scrris Howell Hollis Gray Webbervillp Ha1 Stowed Milford Howard Scofield, Ypsilantl, Harry Lawrence, Okemus, Phillip Hut, Ohio Gerald Hvde, Sag naw Wm Wilcox, Webberville Rav Snhard South Lyon Ely Cook, Wa yne Harold Warren, Ann Arbor Ro bert Bungart, Jackson Clyde Ferguson, Detroit, Clarence Kingsley, Stockbridge Sergt Harold Reason is still at the Army hospital at Santa Ana Calif recovering from flight fatigug Mrs Eloyse Camnbtjl received a letter frdVn Sergt Stanley 7vlost of Ansona, Conn, who was engineer o the bomber on which her brother, Earl Berquist was radio operator H is in a hosnita in Nw Jersey He said when the bomber was hit all the crew bailed out over Germany and nearly all were captured A letter from Sergt Lloyd Hendee states that he has arrived in England Cpl Don Babcock who lived at the John Martin and Dean Gardner home has been wounded in Germany and awarded the Purple Heart He has been returned to active duty now Edward Gilmore has goneback to New Guinia from the Phiiipinete and expects to come home on the next boat Doni Spears who is in France ex pects to come home in a month or so boat Sergt Norman Millar who is on Luton, Phuipines writes all is well with him He has just received Xmas presents sent him PFC Gerry Eicfaman who is home on furlough returns to the hospital at Cambridge Ohio Friday We understand the marriage of Gerald Vedder USN and Miss Jean Stewart of Howell will take place Alex Chanyi Fatally Hurt Tfce Pnctaey DUpatch Wwfeeaday, March 7 1945 Alexander Chanyi Jr 21 died at McPhersou hospital rlowell about 11 a m today from injuries received in an auto accident early this morn ing Four other boys, Aaron Shirey, UJIU Dale Meabon, 16 and Bill Baughn and Clifford Haines were injured Shirey has a broken leg and possible internal injuries and is at U of M hospital, Ann ArborThe S boys were coming home from the Howell bowiing alley after 100 a m this morning in Chanyis car with him driving when the car turned over near the Robert Carr farm near the Standard school Chanyi had a bad skull fracture and never regained consciousness Shirey was pinned under the car which had to be lifted off him The other had cuts and bruiaes ana were taken to McPherson hospital, Howell for first aid and Shirey latar to Ann Arbor iMlr and Mrs George Meabon jr who were calted brought Dale Meabon and Baughn home and John Burg who took Mrs Chanyi to Howell brought Hafnes home and Earl Gallup later took Mr Chanyi sr there The dead boy was employed by the KingSoley Co at Ann Arbor He leaves his parents who live south of town and a brother, Ernest in the US navy A sister, Irene, is deceased WILLIAM BUHL William Buhl, 77, died at Howell Sunday Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Airs Ailva Dickson and several grandchildren The funeral and ourial were at Howell todaye MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriages were fssued last week Harold Cook, USN, 24, Betty McDaniel, 21, Howell Clark Engson, 30, Howell, Madge Hile, 6 Howell Gerald Vedder U S N, 20, Through the Red Cros shs American people serve the men of their Army, Navy, Marine Corps aneJlQMt Guard ITT 5R PincJnev Lose In Tournament ST MAPYS CHllPw Rev J Fran da Murphy Wsel fnmiW, Tues, for Harol Wersell in service Wednpada1, Mrc 7th, the Feast of St Thomas Aquin as, Anniversary High Muss for Mrs , , ,, , , Reir Brennnn, ThurrdtA fo th Pinckney High School Tea It Etim latfel 01enn Leonard Clark rjdav jn inatcd by Brooklyn in Ovarme Game Pknv n a tough JOaket ball Jrc Brook1 yn L the stlte tournaSOIL DISTRICT APPROVED Word was received Saturday that he newly preposed Livingston South, , J r, f n 4 TV i ment at Michigan Center tot Fndav west Soil Conservation District, com n , , , , EZL u ,, w night Pinckney had the better of the prising the four townships of Marion, I , imco, hsra bmt ntAt officially approved by the State Soil up a Conservation Committee at their special meeting held lust Thursday In this same meeting the name ot Norman Topping, Gregroy and Wil lard Wiltse, Pinctney were appointed to serve two of the five directors of the new District Within thirty du after the datje of issuance by the SecretaryofState of a Certificate of Organization of a Soil Conservation Disrict, nominating petitions may be Xiled with the State Committee to nominate candidates for the three ad ditional directors e A meeting will be called at an early date of the groups active in the or ganization to nominate these candidates for which nominating petitions tention of the Mving,with commemrn on for the 15th tnonth of the death of Marv Barbara McOwen Sunda a m hierh mnss for the late Lillian Durorher, formerly of Patterson lak Weedday lenten devotions, pre4 ara OrulhaJBrUar stanW AtfBlor Hal rmmunJAn Aaah am rad when Jack Hnines cot 8 fat 73 followed by the Holy M Anions the Intentions for the sick are for Mr Clwle McClcer, a pHtior in a Detroit hosnital, Mrs Joseli Hrady, a patient at St Josephs homtal irt Ann Arbor and MrH Walter up points in the first quarter ftrooklvn succeeded in hjocking him but the others irot the range and Pinckney kept ahead until the final minute when Rrooklyn rot several luckv goals and tied the fcore In h ove Keiwer of RPD city time ppriod Brooklyn scored twice to take the rTr as Pinckney was unible to a n Gus Ledwidve was high man fn rkney with 13 Ros Lamb got, 0, Tk Haines 3 and Hollis Amburgey 7, eyer 2, and Koch 5 Amburpov vo jzoing good in the third period van he went out on fouls Gen Koch repaced Mm This is the t game for Lamb, Haines Amburroy, and Meyer, all of whom are seniors u i J r L i J i In the other gameall the teams may be file4 Each pon filed must nrounri herp eHmfnad DeTtr liave the signatures of at least 25 or , beat Ha but ,oat to Rtton East more names of laaeP owners Jying within the District and land owners may sign more than one nominating petition to nominate more than one candidate for director The Committee shall give notice of the election to be held for the election of these three directors and this is anticipated for sometime during the early part of April Great interest is being manifested in the Wednesday evening Lenten services This week, the choir will be in charge of the service which will feature favorite hymns, intersperced with appropriate scripture lessons The Philathea Ladies will meet with Mrs Alfred A Hard on Wednesday, Matrch 14 A noonday luncheon will Lansing beat Howell, Lmipln Con beat Brighton and Okemus took Fowlerville and Leslie took Stockbridg St Thomas lost to University High and Chelsea to Michigan Center Ledwidge Amburgey Myer Haines Lamb Subtitutions F F C c G Pinck Mohr Smith Cole Bu JiHk worth ley, Korh Brooklyn C Smith, Marsh Disbrow, Banner Poi Lcdwidge 13, Lamb 9, Haines 8, Amburgey 7, Meyer 2, Silk worth 17, Mohr 9, Disbrow 10, Cole 9, Marsh 5, Koch 5 The Honfh of March has hen dosigned as Vocation Month, with tuf ial rnyeVs and devotions, for the in tention of Religious vocations St Marys church Sunday Manh 11, 104T is the Midlent Laetare Sunday, the 4th week of Lent Lenten pevctions 20 minute before the 0 and 11 oclock Mass It is communion Sunday for the men of the parish Lenten and Jovena devotions Friday at 1235 noon for all school children and at 8 pm followed b preparation for Holy Communion This is the 7th week of the 30th No vena, with intention for ptwee and our hoys in services The Novena devotion in honor of St Joseph, patron of and over our homes, opens Saturday the ft, the , fetust of 40 soldiers martyrs j Catechism classes ror all school children meet after Mass and Saturday at 10 am Among the intentions in the Holy i Mass, March 4, Anniversary High Mass frr the late Jamefc Gibney re quested by his devote family Monday for the departed members of the Michigan Mirror State News State New Ctrd fn State f Micbifaa All Kepeal of the Michigan 1931 dental code, adoption of which w abuittd through legislative bribery of official of the Michigan State Dental soc ety, will be sought in the 1145 session of the state legislature by Rep Maurice E Post, Rockford, chairman of the ouse state affairs committee This move by Rep Post was inspired by recent disclosures before the ,arrSigler grand jury at LUnsing Chester M Howell, former state senator from Saginaw and at one ime president of the Michigan Press Association, testifed that he was paid 1000 by Henry Gerber, executive ecretary of the state dental society, tnd that an payoff man he Howelh md paid 100 to former Sen DStephen Benzie and also100 to former enator Henry F Shea Howell was l8f chairman of the public health committee Gerber turned states evi ience, receiving immunity from the rrand jury He testified paying 50 to the late Senator Warren G Hooper, chairman of the 1939 house public iealth committee , Dr Clarence J Wright, Lansing, chairman of the societys I93i legislative comntttee, and Dr M S Do Viller ofs Detroit, active in state dental affairs, have also pleajLed guilty to brihery charges and are awaiting sentence The grand Jury last week received fistimony from the following den tists who said they had tried to hide the alleged graft conspiracy by ag reement to commit perjury Dr G F Madison, 139 member of the state ooietyH executive council Dr J IV TnxitmerDetroit chairman of the Df,olt district societys legislative lommitee Dr William Davis, 193 sec retary arjd now presi ,,f f he state society Dr Wright and Gcibor Dr J O Goodsell, Saginaw 1030 state president, said he had refused to accede to Gerbers request that he Goodsell perjure himself before the grand jur He said that 6whn he was called before the grand jdyhe told tne wholeslory, an hear afi I could rememherGrodoH sad id signed the 1,000 rraft check voucher because that was the only thini to do The controversial feature of the U,V dental code wus its drastic pro hibition of advertising by dentistsIn court testimony last week Howell, a weekly editor at Chesaning admitted he had worked in opposition to the wishes of the Mich Press Assoc CU R REN OMitfc ti NoTTo t c are a tretuom iovui poola um ijiuoutieuy lit m vnj ivaMW iiv anything cuiiiouioiy JS auviu vsiu iu itiia accouuu lor tue haU iigm against the service men urrtJt ini aim me lougu ovpoiion encount cieu UKUinm uic uiuil lauoi aUa uiuii nurses biiiwe uuiu tne bigst uouuie is there is not enough Uilorluuiion uvaiiabie on tnesti importaat miteas henousiy the nurse shortage m serious and must be solved JfiM oiuutary pau ixas Deen tried and has iuiled At tne present time battle cat uaities are filling the hospitals at the iat oi lt,00 a day and 6,600 other crvice men become ill or suifer nonutile injuries every day Sick and vounded are being returned to the L mted States at the rate of 1000 a day and as a result army hospital iuve a population of 210,000 Tn addition 2HO,oo are hospitalized outside the timed States The Navy reports u hospiiul populution of 92,000 ihs condition must be remedied and HI times suh as these, the people must be prepared to give up some of their liberties lor the duration The nurses career has not proven attractive to young girls, during wartime when so many more better paid and more attractive jobs are avuilakle Although ovar yno boys vho call Pinckney their home are in the armed fomes,only one girl from here, Margaret Aschenbrenner, u WAC, has en listed in the awned forces I i The annuai attempt to place a capital punishment law on the atatutei in this state in being made This one by Hep Joe Warner of Ypsilanti, provides for death by electrocution for first degree murderers The de bute at Lunoni on the bill last week verged on the ridiculous Rep Devker of Deckervile offered an amendment providing that all workers in wrtr factories who go out on strike should be electrocuted ThiH wa howl ed down and killed by a voice vote Another amendment providing fir i referendum was also killed when Rep Warner said the people wert against the hill and would vote it down This is ulI verv interesting and th question rises Why should Rep Warner try to get a law enacted which the major ity of the people are against of CURRENT COMMENT As the war area in Germany and the Philinines bjecomes m,e and mor, narrowed down the loss of the Allies who are on the offensive becomes, greater The Allies have to fight in the open against an enemy who for the most part are behind stone walls nr in trenches TV American losses on Iwa Jimain the Philapinea were over 5b00 and this is a small island but it proved to be one on which th Jans had made a determined stand Thereare many more such islands to be taken and a great nart of China i Michigan will watdi with interest K workings of ilie lvsQuinrt bill in New York state against racial dis enmimition in matters of employ ment It is said6 have the backing of Gov, Dewey and provides fines and in prionment for employers prac tising racial discrimination The big trouble will be in making the law work Just how can itbe proved that a person wa Lined down on account of color, race, religion 6 politics if the employment man swears it was on account of education, health weight o th kind of necktie he wore The colored people have made the great est outcry atrainst emplovmnt dig Hminatinn hut New York is the first state to seriously consider such a law n most of the states doubt its workability We are oi im opinion that the isolationists and obstructionists in con press are onlv usine Poland as a red Fewi se the I herring and that the tear still in Japanese hands Few se the 1 herring and that the tear they are end of the war with Mapan in 1945 UvH,in T her sad fat are croco jn Germany the fighting is equally dile ones They are looking for a hard and even, foot gained by the 1 chance to to a monkev wrench in to Allies is at huge loss Th Allies j the peace nlans and think thfc is it sunnJv line is very longand it was KINfcS DAUGHTERS The Kings Daughters met be followed bydevotioiirrusinei J1, Jje at e home Broe Steeker, eon of Mr and Mrs Joatitt Stacker, and brother of Miss Carol Stacker has been advanced in nmk IM the Nary from Radio Teduurtaa aeoood elan to Radio Technician First daai and entertainment sessions J1 C lmer hste The Sunday school attendance on7ng M Flncf At Mrs Sunday reached 180, with the collec J fent Theres tion exceeding 1000 con,uct the busmess meeting, mmmmmmimm and gave ireports of county meetings JUDGE COLLINS IS INJURFJ 1 sh attended iring the Judge Joseph Collns of the Living oth Preliminary plans for a tnoth j Beachev down stairs and Vroke his shouMr iuffbter banquet were dis Ha shj down stats and broke his shoulder cussed, and 15 was voted to the COMMUNITY CONCL CHURCH j Rev Alfred Altard, Mlaiter fal j MrsFlorence Baugfm,Organist and Choir Disector G M Thompson S S Supt Morniag Worship 1080 Sunday School 110 Choir practise Wed evening lark of jmunitioti, gons nd , fH which, slowed up their drife last fall when Berlin and the end of the war was in sght GOlpCL M1AION MASOMIC HAMCE ftATUSOAY MCHT Then wil he a dance at Pinckney Satarday alcfait March 10 d kff the Maatai Danoes ml pmtt metw Mmmc by FinUn PftMiCy it iMvitoft Saturday while hurrying to answer a Red Cross In the absence of Mrs telephone j Griffiths Mrs Millie Elliott led in the The judge was to have opened the study of great women in the BiWe, March term of court at Howell Mon1 reading the story of Sarah Enterday Warren Burke, Joe Pustay and taimnent features were in charge of Jo Mogwoiroda who olod gnfltv to jt , Btttcher and Mrs Meda , PmMmr Supt Sunday School 1000 Young PeopVa Meeting 730 Vorhip and Children Studv 11 0 Ctage Prayer Meeting WodL T0 VIUAGE ELECTION VMIan election if Vondav Mrr 9 Ther only one ticket in the field the Progressive, The candidates are as follows President Lee Tvy Clerk MHe Cadtw Treasurer C H MrRorie Trustees for 2 years Don Hammer, Joeoh Grffith, James Tinchr Trustees for 1 year Oscar Beck Howard Thayer, Merwin Campbell Assessor Norman Reason fn fir plaop the disnuted territory belonged to Russia for 100 years and M, t , rpv, hir and made a nart of Poland in 11 10 when th countrA was created to act as abuffer state between Germany and Ruasa However it failed to buff and waa an early casuality It is claimed that this disputed territory is inhabited by mostlv Russia and that Poland will be givena strtp of Germany whose people are Polish RECORD T X COL ECHON Township Treasurer Leo Lavey settled iith the township treasurer PriHHV and tumtl in a record tar col rt With a Ux roll of SI ,01 he collerted 15,74865 which rae him a tax collection average of aearlv 90 percent which is beleived to break all records for Putnam NOTICE robbing Charles Clark on station Honpy ,, b j The Livingston Cour Defense in Pmckney were to be 1 Campbell and a reading by Mrs iThe Jftry i ncaJJod k a,March 1 T ZL L lO distrkt ijanager fori ldio Oarrow Also, two ciever contests the Brort Edison C Ut tbe hip were presented wit prises awarded 7 A large crowd was present at the M,1,ep arHl M Pw daooe at the acho Satwrdar rrht Refreshments were seized by the by tbe leca OJES Chapter hostess AMMUAL PAST MAtTCM WdlT for the benefit of the Ida Bibbatd Niht of Fund for arttfteiai legs and anns for SKOAL OOKiUMiCATKN pUoeathe war veteram Over ttOO WMdearedi iTjere wfTf be a special communk Coucil announces the appointment t2P M Eastern War Tin iOIUs, district Manager for the purpose of nominating a town ticket and to transact soch other county bsineas as ay ooaae before it The salvage work is being car J Committee ried on in a spleodid manner by many ,AiM AMMW patriotic workers throughout the mgmJmJCAm j county, but for seme time we have A ITwdhlinaa Caocos wW be eld ot not had a county general Df MOCftAT CAUCUS I A Democrat Caucus will be be atjajOTICE 1 th Putnam Townshio hall on The regular meeting of Piacteey J5ATiTRDAY MARCH 10 15 chanter 145 OB wMl he heW evening March Sth at 8 oclock Cowttxr Friendships Wit wW he Ksfrwd at iis meeting AM bers are inrHed to he nrees Blanche MKiau See on SaUlfor tie fund tion of Livingston Lodge No 70 F Mfeft Mwflh tl Meet of the 4 A M on Tuesday niirHt, March IS Itdfe offioen ymM he fMnafc Mr and Mrs M fearmw r to conferr a first dejrree Refreahof eVrnd Mrs i M ments after degree RED At the Rod Cross Nursing clan at the aohool Thursday abt, Mr Frank Monroe, heed of the oeesAy P W Curlett, Sen, first aid croup wttl be the talkag TAX 0fTHMIS the Potaam TowiuWe hrfl on tJTlilL SATURDAY, MARCH 10 1S4S T EC8SIrT atSJtOP M Rter War TWee gdaiadffl SteoeV Iifceef ffr for tfe purpose of eiiii tj 14 amo ticket md a Ummnr eiry dMr noi H ltk lba i atLlfSf,kJWJ MUKSTOj Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, Midi MKL J Fri, Sat, Marc 9, 10 THE CANTERVILLE GHOST CouieUy oirring MARGAKk1 OtiKitN, CHARLES iJtUsriTON, ROBERT YOUNG and WILLIAM GARGAN Cartoon Now , Sun , Mon, Tue , March U, 12, 13 1 a CAN T HELP SINGING In Technicolor A Musical Starring DEANNA DURB1N, ROBERT PAGE and DAVID BRUCE Sua Show 300, 500, 700, 900 Wed, Thur, March 14, 15 CAROLINA BLUES4 A tViutical Comedy Starring KAY KYSER, ANN MILLER, VICTOR MOORE 1SH KAB1BBLE Plua SERGEANT MIKE with JEANNE BATES, LARRY PARK LOREN TINDALL NEIGHBORING NOTES Jue G Hines, 8t, died at Rowe hospital,Stockbridge on Feb 27 At one time he had a barber shop in Pinckney, goinortt here to Stockbridge whefre he lived for over 50 years His wife died several jeans ago The funeral was held Tuesday at the Milner Funeral home, Stockbridge, with the Masons tn charge Luriah was in Stockbride Stockbridye has two village tickets this year, the , Citizens und Peoples Dr Sidney Keckwith and Clifford Lantis are candidates for mayor Arthur Bullis is a candidate for trustee , Clyde McClear of Gregory is a patient at Ford hospital, Detroit The final compilation of the votes on Ahe PutnamUnadillaMarion soft conservation district showed 127 for it and onlv 4 against The Brighton school which ha b n closed a week awnting furnace repairs, reopened Ust Thursday Capt Don Todt, former shortstop von Hamburg and Mich State Normal team who has completed 31 missions as a bomber pilot over Europe is home on furlough Hill Bennett ofHamburg is in the South Pacific and Clifford Broogman is in France Don Johnson, former manager of the Howell Theatre is now in Italy The house nt West Grand The Piockney Dupmtck WtdnescI , March 1945 7 CONSERVATION NOTES Thes dept announced that it is working out a plan for the organiza tion of Junior Rifle Clubs to evert hunting accidents, Mchigans trout rearing project is threatened by a scarcity of food, the Chicago packing nouses being no for the 12 hatcheries Jt will be neclonger able to furnish thr73 tonsbfA VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan, that the next regular VJLJLAGE ELECTION will r be held i ihe Town Hall within said 1 Village on n MONDAY, MARCH 12th 194S At which election the following Vill officers a I n , u , , , A iAc0 officers are to be elected, viz pork and sheep liver needed every 2 village President Village Clerk Village Treasurer Three Trustees for Two Year Termn essary to use horse liver and substitutesy National Wildlife Week starts March 1H It will include news articles and psecial radioJfogram 56 different kinds pf stamps of animals, birds, etc will be issued 60 years ago next August the renord lumber cut was made in Oscoda and Au Sable mills when 40,752,000 feet of lumber was sawed in a single month A Black, brown and cinnamon bears jremembers of the same far uy and inhabit the same areas In Michigan most all bears are black Coming Gatight7Together Again Wilion Howel Theatre Wed Thur, Fri, Mar 7,8,9 3 IS A FAMILY With MARJOR1E REYNOLDS, CHARLES RUGGLES Cartoon Selected Short New NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO The fallowing village ticket has been nominated President Dr C L Sigler Clerk, Roy Teeple Treasurer, Dan W Murta Assessor, Dell Carr TrusteesChas BowmanEd Thompson, K H Crane Duane Arnold of Three Rivers is River visiting relatives here, and Center Sts in Howell, is being Claude Hause has gone to Oregon remodeled as a youth center Tts use to work for his cousin, Frank Denwas donated by R B McPherson son, A song written by Berdita Nott of Rev Carl Jones has received a call, Stockbridge has gained much popular for another year to the pafeorate of j tv with service men overseas Tts the local CongM church j i Wm Coiner of West Marion has rented the Will Chambers bouse I J Abbott is strong for Dorset sheep 7 of his ewes had 14 lambs About 70 people surprised Mr and Mrs Wm Durkee at their home last Thursday night Mrs Gilbert Brown died at home 6f her daughter, Mrs Jackson March 2 She was formerly Three, Trdstoes for One Year Term To Fill Vacancy Assessor Relative to Opening and Closing of the Poll Sec 1409, Compile Laws of 1929 On the dayatelections the polls shall be opened at 700 oclock in the mnrning, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be kept open until 800 p m in the evening at whkh hour they shall be finally closed The inspector shall cause proclamation to be made upon opening the polls , and shall also cause proclamation to be made of closing of the polls, 1 hour 30 minutes, and 15 minutes respectively before the closing time thereof 7 The polls of said election will open at 7 oclock a m or as soon thereafter as may be, and will remain open until 8 oclockn m,Fastern Standard Time, on said day of election Nellie FGardner, clerk of said village Dated February 20th, 1045 title isPm saving my kisses for you NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Sat, Merch 10 ii JANE WITHERS and PAUL KELLY In FACES IN THE FOG Plu RIDERS OF THE SANTA FE Wl th ROD CAMERON, FUZZY KNIGHT Special Cartoon Matin, for Kiddie 200 P M SnMcXrTue7Marli 2, 13 MURDER MY SWEET with DICK POWELL, CLAIRETREVOR nd ANN SHIRLEY Novelty Cartoon New Matineu Sunday 2 P M Continuous WecLtHTnr, Fri, Mar 114, 15, 16 HEDY LaMAJrR, GEORGE BRENT andPAUL LUKAS in , EXPERIMENT PERILOUS James MHarris, died of pneumonia at has home south of here Feb 28 He served C years on the board of supervisors Surviving are his wife, it daughter, Zita, son, Morgan, his mother, Mrs Agnes Harris and a Mother Henry The funeral was held from St Marys chuVnh Wednesday, Rev John Crowe officiating J W, Roberts, 15, son of John and Flva Roberts of Gregory died Feb 23 rd Mrs Grace Reason Wallace and George Matthews were married in Detroit Feb 28th Charles P Adams and Wilson Howlelt have taken over the clothing and gents furnishing stock of Wm Mcpherson and Sons Samuel Lapham of Portage Lake won many prizes at the Detroit poultry show last week with has chickens, dinks geese, turkeys sheep and hogs George Chalker, a cousin of Johi Ovilker, died at Clinton, Iowa, Feb 20th , ,, , As we go to press we hear of the death of Mrs, AM Roche from pneumonia She leaves her husband and seven small chidren Harrv Murphy ciphered down the sehool in the intermediate room last Friday In the primary room Rita Roche and Irving Richardson were theonly ones with perfect attendance records in February and Harrv Murphy and Don Swarthout in the intermediate room the Orla Marry Annis and was married to Mr Brown in 1843 He died in 1RSR Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Orla Jackson and Mrs Albert Jackson and an adopted son, Frank Newman Pat Sloan of Dexter has traded his for the Dave Mr, and Mrs Harold Darrow of Detroit spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs W F Darrow Mrs Fdna Reason and daughter, Lenta, and Rov Reason and family were in T eslie Sunday George Hornshaw and family of Howell spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Francis Hornshaw Mr and Mrs O H Ronton were guests at a seven oclock dinner at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucns and Norma Jean in Brighton Sunday to Coming Tonight and Every Night THE AVON fHEATEB Fri, Sat , Mar 9, 10 SONG OF NEVADA Starring ROY ROGERS, DALE EVANS in an other good Western Alto CartoonMighty Mcuae Rides Again, What to Do with Germany Myitic India Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Jennie Lavey and family Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell and Mr and Mrs Edward Parker were in Chelsea Thursday night Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and daughter of Jackson spent Sunday with friends and relative here P H Swarthout ami son were in Whit more Lake Monday conductin the funeral of Mrs Ida Henderson Dextter livery ham Kelly farm south of town The senior clasps of Pinckney high schoo, enfoyed a sleigh ride Friday night tohe home of Robert Russell,a classmate, west of town The Blind Trio gave a fine musical concert at the Congl church Thursday night Llewellen Cba4ker has moved Fowlerville Frank Smith is bui,ding on an addition to the house he recently bought of Will Dunning Rube Blades is working for S G Teepfc Warren Lewis of Fast Putnam is drawing stone for a new barn baseThe Anderson Farmers Club will put on the following program March 10 Music, Quartette Oration, F W Allison Solo, L F Wilson Essay, Fruits and Flowers, Mrs Nelson Rurgess Paper, Horses Fred Burgess Gen Discussion, C M Wood,Albeft Wilson Solo, Nettie Coleman Tableaux Declamation, BBert Roche ADVENTURE IN GOLD Auction Owing to sickness and being unable to do any worj, I will sell at Public Auction at the plaoe2ffiiles north of Gregory toW5as Corners, east 1 mlie, north onehalf mile or 5 miles west of Pinckney to railroad turn, right two miles on Commencing at 1 OClock Sharp HORSES Pair Roan Geldings, wt 3000 Bay Mare, 8 yrs old, wt 1400 Bay Mare, smooth mouth Gray Mare, 6 yrs, aid in foal Colt, o months old CATTLE Holstefn Cow, yrs old due in May Holstein Cow, 2 years old, fresh,calf by side 2 Hoisteins, 3 yrs old,fresh and rebred Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs due Mar 31, Holstein Guernsey, 3 yrs old, giving milk t Riproaring tales of the Klondike j Roan Cow, 4 rs old, giving rfljU Gold Rush when thousands of sour daughs and their women stormed a frozen wilderness, willWold in the A mericarr Weekly with The Detroit Sunday Times, starting with this Sundavs March 11 issue Chapter 1 THE STORY OF SOAPY SMITH, thief, conman murdered Get aun days Detroit Times 2 Holstein Heifers, C months old 6 Guernsey Heifers, 8 months old 3 Holstein Heifers 6 months old HAY, GRAIN ETC Corn in Shock Alfalfa Hay and Clover in mow Corn in Crib, Quantity of Oats SHEEP lO Head of Fne Wool Ewes 14 Head of Fine Wool Ewe Lambs Tiamly na onVefir and vaue aapAt mjgfrntione about vONI FOR All Mr Jones lives in a trailer Mr Smith owns a cottage And Mr Clark dwells in a mansion But Detroit Edison furnishes all of them with exactly the SMXW dependable electric service Nobody can buy ar, exclusive grade, for all are provided with, the same high qualitythe best we can provide And while most other living costs have been going up, residential elec tricity haanf advanced a penny in price since the war began Oent waste electrjety Censervlnf if saves seal IINTEN Plf H Our Home Service Department suggests another dish for Lent fc Baked Oyatet with SpafhetH pound spaghetti V cup melted fat 1 pint oyitert 1 Va cupi milk Saltand pepper 2 tbi flour I ciljrbread crumbs 2 tbi butter or other fat Cook ipafhetti M directed on package Scald the oyetere in their own liquor, reaervinf the liquor, Oil a baking dish, put in a layatof the spaghetti and then a layer of the ousters, season with salt and pepper, and repeat the layers until ail a ltera and spaghetti are used, finishing yvith a layer of tti 7b thetiquoe from the oysters, add enough milk e a pint, reserving a small quantity to mit with the yfaur Scald the remainder, add the scalded milk to the moistened flour, atir well and sinimer 20 minutes Add the melted fat and pour over the layers in the dish Top with bread crumbs mixed with melted fat, and bake In a hot oven 400450 F just long enough to brown the crumbs, about ten minutes SERVANTS INTRANCI The electric outlet on youwall is a servants entrrnce providing many exti helping hands that save you time and lighten housework whenever you plug in your electric appliances But you cant make efficient use of all the servants if there are not enough outlets in your home Remember the extra demands of postwar electrical living when you plan to remodel or build a new home Saving eletrftlty saves cool transport and manpower KITCHf N CRAFT To delay the rusting of pans, gr all new pans and put them in a warm oven before ui 74 Sbetvut edUoH 3 Sanriae mat thorn katt th paopte of lUtktgon FC ReickhoffSr MiiliilllllMlUUlhlllliMlillUllllllllUllliUlllllllillllilllllHIIUIItillltimmiUUUJIIIIM, POULTRY 8o Barred Rock Hens IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS gWagon with Flat Rack SjWalkins 2Horse Cultivator Sua, Tuee, Mar If, 13 In Technicolor BATHING BEAUTY Starfug RED SKELTON aad ESTHER WILLIAMS in a WaterCarnival Comedy Hfwm Cartoon Barney Bears Polar Peat OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE r HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS 358 Residence 613 rTiU We Meat again laUndVCentervUle Ckboaf WILSON in Color, One Day Only March 26 S c ivJohsi Durg and family sont diiy 4ith his pein in Saline Mrs Thomas Shehn spent Sunday t the home of HIT Robert Kelly Mrs, Arthur Snehan and Mrs Ke on Shehnrt were in Howe1 Saturday Mrs, Warren Hoover and daughter f orftl spent Sunday at the Bruce VasdBUircum home j Mr V Mr i Line al UvduMrae of Royal Oak were week end gtteaiM of Mr a Mi Xrs NeW Buucost Mr and Mrs George Thornou ami Re aal Mrs N D Potter were gjvests ivzi Wednesday j from jronfltat wounds were BBSOSJ small gsune banters but iess among 4eor Just1 AUCTION Having tWded to quit farminjr I wiMsell at public auction at the farm known as the William Ball farm 1 miles South of Buck Lake or ls miles West of Hamburg Village on Merrill Road the following personal property on WedMar 13 SALE STARTS AT IrOO F M 14 MtLCM COWS AND HEAFEaXS 1 TEAM MATCHED SOMtELS 1 Yara OM nnd Sown 75 1 YEA OLO MEMS HOCKS 4 LEO FARM MHJEMEMTS AMP MAv IMEstY McCormick Mower, Dump Rake 2Section Springtooth Drag Black Hawk Corn Planter 2 Section Spike Tooth Dra Land Roller Oliver Walking Plow 2 Wheel Barrows Grave Ston Mud BBoat Oliver 99 Walking Plow Oliver 2Horse Riding Cultivator McCormickDeering Corn Planter 2 Wood Wheel Wagons with flat rack 2 Sets of Work Harness Horse Collars 2 Milk Cans j Water Separator Mi Ik Pail Strainer 1 Horse Corn Planter Choir Boy Milker 3 Rolls of Barbed Wire TERMS CASH Ast cod to be aa4 ed for 4ay W ante before meaovai Dead and Disabled Hortet and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE i u nUKt aOLLECT TO DABUNG aCOMPANY Hr sasf Mn Jamas Shirey r n ajHrtatstd at dTK Sunday Mar i irey, Mr and 7 , Henry Fhu y M ano Mrs, Jamea jr and dauHr, Mr and Msft i T FUED MYEstSe fkrmpt fr Dipjw WcbeUy, Mtrch 7 1948 LIKE TO SWAP NIGHT CLUBS, PAL Sorry chumno ringside seats You sit in the mud, see You got a floor show of lizards and mosquitoes crawling over your face You got a nice little 4piece orchestra f Jap mortars, Zeros, machine guns, and your best friend screaming in the next foxhole Come any time, pal The show goes on all night For a long time Theres never a cover chpge Not even for the fag they put over you when they carry you out Were all human We all liV to 30 dancing or see a shower buy ar tjia suit ordres occasionally But this war still has a long way to go There are still 75 million Japs who dont believe in surrendering So during this 6th War Loan, howjabout putting all that luxury money into some thing a little more permanentan extra 9100 War Bond at leastto help get this thing really over and bring those boys of ours home Itll hur But not as much as the Jap bayonet in your neighbors stomach, You get some thing lc in teh ycprs 4 Tor every 3 invested He doesnt BIT At tfWY 3J3I EJtran SO WIKR BOND TO W Kennedys First Class Automatfc Strew Machine Operator Helpers, Laborers Shipping Clerk Maintenance Men All these jobs call for b days to hours per day for both si 7 am to 55C pm 2o P to 4ca Mpm to 7 Tc Wages with plenty Hopp ITt Woof Mloh Aoftfr Afr Mirer Collect HNCKNEY DISfWlCM 12 Piackrjr, Mkdr auUwriptitit 1JU yi PAUk W CMftlJLTT tOCAL NEWS Mi KoiCinars Schosser spent the wiA eul in Detroit Miad Liabet Nash was home from Ami Arbor ovtr the week end AU and Mu uiurew Msuiii were m Ami AvCuraiii YY eUntsua VVuyae turrytu led WOXK, in the Ueirou posiotiice last Monday Au anU Mrs Clare vYilhunu of Ann Arbor weie in town Friday Sunday callers at the Louis Shelian home fere A E Webb and son iustave Uiodersou and wife of DeUoil Aiuss Kosaiie ash spent tho week enu with InaUel Nash in Ann Aivoi lUis Nettie Vaughn spent Sunday at tneiioj Merrill home in Webster Mrs Robert Ewiny, ol Uetrot is visiting Mi and Mrs Joseph tintTith I Ernest Carr ot Detroit cailtd at I the Km J Carr home last Wednesday I Irak iVloirell has gone to Detroit to work for the, Ioruih Construction Co r Mrs Eleanor Ledwide and Mrs Myrtle Craft were in Howell Saturua iic and Mrs tjerrv 4Eiehman utni I dauyliteryspent lh week end in UuUroit a a i V pr kit wWi U 8ok pefc four poultry pfobfcny V Ju W tM Wt At tre44 wirA fe ikWy i MlhpSAMiieMwtrs poultry diHf 9ffM Walaati fcr4tvaiJdV tikw W IN ANO TAIK OV A tftOGIAM Of SOUNO MANACIMCHT vtWfr AH 0 iA oo you HAVI , , KUim PROSIIMS lllTSTAIK ITOVI So often Jjf CAbiei a d duct uaryt wintry thV Euretiu Hocy of ar uu i y caller of Mrs Haymonda i Morns David Aberdeen was out ol school last wek of account of an attack of bronchitis Mih Koss Head and Mrs Herb Sneed vt,ni in Detroit last Wed to see Oklahoma Mrs Doris Meyer and daughter, of StockbridKe spent Sunday at the W H Meyer hume Mi, and Mrs Mrs, Frank Diehi of Daiisillc spent Monday with Mr an i Mrs Win Shehan , 1 David Ledwidue of Assumption , iollec, Sandwich, Out, was home I over the week end j Mr and MrsKrank Aleicen wer lriday quests at the Gerald Kidenoir home in Ann Arbor I Loren Jcdele and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday quests of Mr 1 and Mrs J HHooker ijujiday quests of Mr and Mrs A L Nebitt were Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter and Mrs Laura Ho tir of Ynsilanti I Jeri Lamb, daughter of Win and Wila Lanil was taken to St Joe lio J pitul lat wck and had to have the iar elands lanced Mr Vinrinia Cuiver and Mis 5 Hetty Iiauhn were home from Ann 1 A iVL the week end 1 Mr and Mrs Andrew NTes itt wr jliidav dinner quests of Mr Vil 1 PilarH, and Mis Blanche Martin , Mrs Clifford Haines who Ira been fill at the home of her patn Hovell returned home last week I Mrs Phillip SproiM and Mis Jennij Knapp spent the week end wit M land Mrs corye Trane in Deiot I Cliarles and H mrv Iason noivor ed a neiyhborhool darico at the Ire jjory town hall Saturday niht Ed Maas and auuhters pived Ezra Hrieham of Oiubbs Corner fell on the ice last week and brok several of his ribs Mr and Mrs Robert Grainier y1 and daughter of Lansinc were weeV end pruests at the Herbert Grainger home Mr and Mrs W C Milk,ceebrat ed thir 37th weddimr anniversary 1 Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs I John Croupe in Howell M and Mrs lydeJJtrfrow of Milford spent SundalTere He pur haed a home,tWhite Lake near , Milford hrffyear Jirand Mrs Williams o Gregory sife staying at the Bert YanBlairoum home and helping to care for Mr Ann YanBUiircum Sam Tenat or the navy and TM Sam Elpear of Florida and Bat Bena4 1 of Detroit spent thfj wei end wit i their eousin Bhillip Gentile Mr and Mr Geoge Snivev ar1 Mr and Mrs, Elgin Line and family snent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Quiglev in Flint, j Mrs Walter Mercer and two child ivn are staying at the WTm MPTP while her htisoand Capt Waltrr Mrcer is getting located in Milwauke Mrs Ona Camphell and Leo with Mrs Ralph Pond of PorVfe rop in tqq pro uctlon duo to nglecit4 cold I uu Df Sal buryj CANPHOSAt a ipray, infialtnt Of ckdnng nasl wath righl away It looieni mucur and tdtes their breathing Keep thii economiCdl help on hand during winter laying lifi Pi ieaton 4T4 Wf r Yti, fmix Or 4kkuryi AVLTAB in my llockt 7cJ ht ti ktndy WJ td gV 4 Ionic ppttittr to Aoit unthrifty jbirJs lint nuditt hintflitt Thiyltlttittnditito onvtnitnt to limply miu it in thtir muk Thmtitt timtl yout In town, tk for Or Sikhryt AVITA8 fi Jll ly4 A POR MORI POULTRY PROFIT OROANIZI YCm 19 MANGIMINT fROGM NOWt GOOD CARE IN POULTRY PAYS UT US HELP YOU r Ken ledy Drug Store PINCKNlV PHONE 5vF3 u Deader Alive I FREE SERVICE Farn AnimaU touecicu komptly viodern Equipment Capable Men 1, PARKER Ant Fhooe SS, PinJ Ie FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co n4 wv COMPLETE I Income Bank Service MYERS Bootery 11 SOOTH MICH AVE i HowmU S Under f eaerJ SupevWfttoa S Meii er FederaJ Upout la S iurc Corporation AU O0 5 poaiU Inmured up to tBJMdO 0 Z, db Dpoeutor S iMAilONAL FARMERS itff COUk TAX KCOJO m v viaJ iiuUon inly Wiicn tut ivUiu uuiiit mm exjMtuMj DriKhton j ao dviii in the itijmf IS JLiOinei incanw tax report, 5 i unii IO40F At Uie end tf Li it yttuj it is necesiiary to trans 11 the totals in thi Uok W 5 frm 1040 Such a record is Aii ilarv Uuirmi and fehiWrn l i Lv federa k tSuioav wPu, revives Bri If a oniilete profit and WW j jxjecord of the operation f the AllA iJliLnrh liirk siwnt ih uoL K J M McLucas of A a in town Monday Mis Mararet Wjdinawr spnt th HLLK eno ith Jean Clark Ar Lulu Lamb pent Saturday at Lake and daughter, Xanry, attends J lhe n Smith home in ierr a card party n Ann Arhor fst VWd Snndav rallrs at the home of Ceonre Meabon ir were Jack Tuto Hfid famiiy of Rochester and Olav ton Anderson and familv of PlainfieV The following from the Detroit VMCA called at the Mark Nash hom4 Sunda Mrs Marian Evans, Mr Afin Schant, Mrs MaHa Oerfreke, Mr and Mrs, Peter Sianpe and Mrf Eldred Mr and Mrs Xortnan White enterSunday KUnch Clark spnt the week end with Walter Clark in Mt Vernon Ohio UJ and Mrs Joi Meiz of Howell , Wtiie SiAOflay caiers At the Lee Lavey iir xeure MicfUi axK wrft of Detroit called on Mr Hattie Docker Mia r,wence Topper of Flint was tainod Sianday Mr and Mrs Rasi Maml Mr and Mrs JJp Mete of Ho well and Mr andMrs Ben WhHc7w n honor of NonZnand Bens birth , 11 h idar ,,Ktner Mrs bauna xlroKan, in Siock j bridge Sunday Ma Laura Sijrter wbo Uas ftK CAN FURNISH YOU WITH THESE RECORDS At A VERY NOMINAL OOST We have ample lund foe sound KQ8 REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL AT SOKABLE RATSE iLeep on Buyinj War Rearulariy and CNpoail tfaem S this Bank for Satfulnatpiry 1 Mr and Mm Ben Wkite cakd m names f the new twmantf on , rorrr4iotfcers farm as th Jamr Roche fannorj e Dxtor Rod i sUJIR l he bora of Mr FrmnniS Mrs EUen Newtnao Thursday Mt L ,now callod in theRrHlv Brilfcei4lGrm,,,w fWthe pati two yearv fell L hostal An indon aikd Aifrod Tnrmer XsJ1 broke her hip last woeJf Mouday Has been inco hlll i married and has throe arnaThchildren 4 nd taken to Uaiverait HaaniteL htm avfaeu hit hi an TbaKfmIQcatteiK v x m, 5 w TV K 1945 QTfM AUTO LAW OiKJr AFFECTS AIL Autombile Owners Michigans aemicompuUciiry automobile insurance law enacted in 1U43 but in litigation until the Matter part of Novemberis now in force according to Sec of State Herman H Dignan Under the law, every driver involved in an accident involving death or inJary, mast make a written report within 10 day W the 8crety of State M the owner carries liability insurants the matter and there, if he doesnt hevmust either settle U ptttanel fejury claim unto 10 dayn,tHlepoait 10,000 in oath with ft iisrasary of Stale or furnish a bond to rath amount as tb Seartsary of State ma presaribe Faiiure te comply en result in iiPnten of the drivers license until he baa paid all outstanding aecldaat elaima and has shown financflf, ability, either by proper Insurance of oiah band, to pay for any future accidents in which ha might be tnyolved The law does net eppuy where only prop art damage la doaa, Classified Want Ad THK MWWKUW MIMO which he was retiring president U939 Advertising was not the Important motive behind the press associations desire to defeat, the dental legislation Howell said in nourt They editors were concerned with preserving freedom of the press There was not enough hostess advecrtisingin it to make any differencei TRUCK FOR SALE, Diamond T 1 Ton Henry Krahan, 1080 East M86, Piackaey Mich, Phone 45f21 j TURN YOUR SPARE TlMJMntoJ Rep Post in announcing his move dollars taking ojdera for latest style to sponsor repeal of the 1939 act, spring dresses Washable rayons and stated There no longer seems any cotton For oaavpete equipment doubt that the measure to elevate eth wrltai Rraoeh MftMgor, P, 0 Box leal standard of the dental profess81a, Fltnt, Mfrlf , rpn had an unholy genesis and that Custom PioWmasonaUe Kates h Wf improper methods were used t ftaoa vow order early Fareuaon eq a tlme to make a clean start lf 09 aheefer JWP, Howell 7U8F14 tasursuce thru oar agency will protest your right te own and drive a car ft aAtSfhspropmyoi the late I NoteSenator Howell resigned his Mrs Mildred Bowman Bachus on i2n PreM AM0C wemhership at the Pearl St AU rights reserved ftE43achus, Administrator,Lum,Mich FOR SAhEr Hudson tank heater submarine typo G W Latimer Phone 91F2J FOR SALE Salvage Medicine Cabinsjfes Grand Trunk Ry asav4 tvoo ,raawv 4MAV4 cut SJtV V44v same time hedid his state senatorship LEELAVEY MwitjflmniftiitfcjMiiiMiimim Rev J Ms McLucas of Brighton es a luncheon guest of Mr and lurs 0 H Poulson last Thursday ,Ji si FOR SALE ,, trie contact heatars, poultry hefc Stewart fcderson tery of upland t Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder, son Gerald and Miss Jean Stewart of M McLucas residence n Brighton VT , Howell were visitors at the Rev J Mrs Naomi Murphy and son spent Sunday , the week end with her daughters, 4 4 Betty and Mary Jane Gallagher in Sunday guests at the Lhartes Clark pAR RJJNT 80 Ann Arbor V I homei were Dan Driver and family of , Amxm Dexter, Dr and Mrs Channing Blat L The Robert Myers auction at Sil chford and family of Battle Creek WAlEDWe are to need of farms ver Lake last week was a success and Mr andMrs Gerry Eichman and of all sises We hare a number of The highest cow sold Jor 180 and daughter casn prospects right now IX all averaged 160 ft rt , interested in sailing your farnT and I Sunday callers at the Roy Hannett K get in toueiTwith us 82 Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and and Norman Reason homes were yny 0 epe Mrs Alice Mauk and chilasen of Mrs Bess Henry and Mr and Mrs Ms locfttftj HoweU were Saturday callers at the j Dallas Cox of Battle Creek and child tobuvseU or ftaanca Uxicm and I Robert Carr spent the week end in Detroit Philip Gentile was in Detroit the first of the week Mrs Hollis Sigler and son of Ho well caUed on Mrs Hattie Decker Tuesday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Sunday guests of Mr and Nrs Richard Loomis in Detroit Mr and Mrs Roosevelt and Beverly Care of Wayne spent Sunday at the Robert Pfke home Mrs Roy Clark and daughter and Mrs Margaret Clark and son, Jerry were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Joe Whittelsberger of Detroit who owned a finev summer home at Silvelr Iake died at hts daughters home in Mt Pleasant Monday r , 1 1 l 1 1 Jck Holben of Portand was in iOO, chick brooder tec town mday He had vjsted hjg 8hter in Ann Arbor where she is at U of M hospital with a brokenhip FOR SALE A Quantity of hay Inquire of John Martin FOR SALEF20 Farmali Tractor on steel wheels, rubber on front anw mottor, Inquire at 80Q Swarthout Road, Plnckney, Mich SALE6 Tons of Baled 6660 Zeeb Rd, Dexter Mich FOR Hay Phone Dexter g787 FOR SALBA Crea Separatorrood 2005 West Shaafer Road conuitloa A B Hupert I SilstsffWIsl uj M ivifii, M a fHaekner MieWgaa SundayU 0O a so to 200 p m Wedaesday2 to 4 tp m, 7 to a p m Saturday7 to 9 ia the evenrag DR G Jt W6LUSKEY DSNTMT UZH K MieUfM Te4p4onas Office IZQ Ms4saa 183 wTWfSHeJf WW sPsfmWWW rtWWejsJg spsrsWiW CLAUDE SHEUON fUECTHlCAL CONTRACTOR Pheae F18 PWcaej, Mies PERCY ELLIS AUCTtONMR raoNS fifu tinesma, liUsOgaa r LEK LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboa 9f8 Mljhrgaa HERBSNEEsV PWM1I3 80714 CCsfiM Wres Hawaii taassssjas C4t7i Lake aae Faisa Pnstlf A skaasiiKtf Usl Year Proart Wish Ha coamumfMs Attn Arbor, MUhfgan rAROLD D CHUBB Hewell, Michigan tocal Rfr4nUtive Phaaa 7 or 439 Moaumeats Markers MiOlTlTf LAVaVT SJSSSSTMf f 4W Fbo 15 Btissat sHahift VIrAVinkle A VanWtnkle Don W VwWinkle CsWles K vnsVtsY Attorneys at Haw First State ead Savings Bank HawaU, Mieahjar P H Swarthdut SOD FTJNWIALHOM Madam nWosjemaat 39 Ptaokftef, Mlebtfa V Ross Read home Mr and Mrs Hertry Johnson and daughter and Airs Lila Hollis and childen of Hamburg spent Sunday with Mrs Erma Lewis Mrs Edna Campbell and children and sirs Thelma KingsJey and da ghter, called at the GeorgeArnold home in Gregory Saturday Wayne Carr wbiias been a postpttice iaapQutnr at West Plains, Mo arrfvejdnere Thursday He expects a ihsfer to Detroit or Chicago ren of m L W Umsteadr v STATE OP MICHIGAN la ftb Circuit Court for th County of Livinfiton in Chancery M Wilfred E Brown and id eeUUig farms Viola c Brown, His wife, r We are to a position Plaintiffs, y seu or ftaanca farms and I J yj JFJKULfBwJfDAI Timothy rl iiunger, Roco Lupo and Sunday guests 55 117 SZfi legatees ad signsei and fuyTjackson, Mr and Mrs Pftot At A Defendants iWvLee and Mra Potlv Lee and in profitable quality Start Right this At a session of said court held in S and m i0iiY ndiYeax Thousands of Pulists booked the Court House in the CiiyV How aaugmer , Boiler CockeraU 200 per 100 ell in said county on the 20th da of Newton McKenzie of Fowlerville Free Price List Satisfaction guar February, 1945 who has been teaching at the Young antoed Gies Poultry arr North Byl Present Hon Joseph H Collins, and Mrs ron Rd Phone 169, Howell J I Circuit Judge Ob jBSsV0ftontTd flampafairs On reading and filing the Bill ol I kyv AA en V TInmiMfiHan i TELCrHONE gJ0l CAS love school has resigned Maude Young of Gregory will finish the term She started Monday boar fee SS Hamperlan Binnsiw HouaewlTeatR SAVE vaua WASTE FATS OsVTsl r NMdf EXM4MtVfi j Compliant in said cause and the affidavit of Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiffs, attached thereto from which itsatisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants above nam ed, and their unknown, heirs, devisees, legatee and assigns are proper and necessary parties defendant IrTthe above entitled cause, and It further appearing that after diligent search and inqviry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or wher any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal represenjtatives or heirs living or where they Or some of them may reside and furJ iier that the present whereabouts of j said defendants are unknown, and 1 that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named iut who are embraced therein OIL, IMMUCATIOK TE CAPPINOANU AHmHU KASCO FEED MASKS SCRATCH, DAIRY, HOC AND DOC FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCICNKY, MiCH STATE OF MICHIOAW The Probate Court for th County Uringttm At a session of said Court held in the City 01 Howall in said County on the lth day of February A D Id45 PresentHon Wiliis it Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary McCuskey, Deceased appearing to the Court that the time To, the presentatio n of claims gainst said festate should be limited, and that a time ajhoV piace be appoin Ced to receive, examine and adjust ail ilaims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That ail of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of April A D, 1 A true copy Ceiestia ParshaU, Register of Probata iSEEK MEN FOR ,x CHEAT LAKES SHiPPirU The ice breakup will open the navigation season on the Great Lakes Last year 400 boats operated and moved two and one half times all the tonage handled by this countrys wartime merchant fmarinet 14,00 officers and men will be required to handle these boats Last year Livingston county furnished ,7 This year 14 are wanted A five days freet course is offered 4,0 anyone wishing to sign up who is over 18 jears old The pay is Sl50 for mohthsjwith food and lodging aboard ship from 4 , , at 100a and locking aboard ship from ten oclock in the forenoon, said time April to November Write Luke Vesand place being hereby appointed for aeaU Com 1101 N B LJUdg, CLeve the examination and adjustments of land, Ohio IUUIKSWJPW wno are emoraced therein,,1 , aajuaimeiits of under the title of unknown, de lL denus against said iVisees, legatees and assigns, cannot jtwk Uce thereof be iven by paWka Leave TISMS mt tfclettsre , cannot cannot be ascertained after diligent i search and inquiry On Motion of Stanley Berriman, atrney for plaintiffs, it is ordered said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said Bill of Compliant be taken as confessed fby tiie said defendants,heir unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns KKt is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy of tins order to be published in the Pinck sy Dispatch, a newspaper printed, ished and circulated in said unty, such publication to be continued therein once in each week tor six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge luntersigned John A Hagman of Circuit Court Take notice that this suit in whieh she foregoing order was duly made, inwatves and is brought to quiet title to the following descrfbed piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Marion, Livingston of Michigan, described as foil tbwit AB that part of the Korth One flsdf of the North Haifa the South Quarter of Section 6 Town 2, 4 East sffehtan notice , ,,, WHJC tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckaey Dis patch, 4 newspaper printed and cir ulated in said County, WiUA L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy Celestia ParshaU, Register of Probate STATE or mCWCMf Jhm Probata Court for she At a session of said Opart held in the City of HoweU in said Count on the 23rd day of February A P 1945 ynna, McPhersoi State 0 m THE BANK m 9C la Present, Hon Willis Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the Eatatt of Charles Burden Deceased Harlow E Munaell having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying fori the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Order, That the lth Wy of March, A D, 146 nt ten ociock in Wng Peaierly of center, line of high the forenooA, at said he and is hereby appc ining and alloiring said hearing said petition It isPnrthei notice, thereof be tionof aoopfof Attorney 4r Plaintiffs 188 1 One often hears that ejjpnasion is talking about some trlmi r r quaintenance, Why hm ku money the bank It is an expression which convey a moaning of suhftanoe A oosMbtion to be desired Dont get us wrong We do not think , that money is everything but we see in many cases where rssfty do ao snuch sjpi lack of it Money ia the Bank ine ranks of thoae with Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 07, 1945 Description An account of the resource March 07, 1945 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 1945-03-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bdcba99bcf4687fc8086bf12dd7055fd.pdf 30381afcc5176b598fbf16a45c0b58d0 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. xi K tf T gggf News Items o1 Boys in Service hjftws and Ittau Concerning Our Boy Woo Arm Serving in the Arud VeddtrSitvart Wtdidng Garald Veddr USN and Jan Su art Are Married Here Thurdy The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 14, 194 by Mat No IS Pvt Kdward Drost, who waa in tthe ASTr progiam at Uhio State University, has been transferred to a signal training unit at Fort Mon mouth, New Jersey, and will report there after a 10 day furlough, which ne spent locally Tvt BiUie Darrow of Florida and Pfc Gerry Eichman were each given extensions of their furloughs Alger Lee is now attending a naval radio school in Chicago His wife, Polly, spent the week end with him there GcralaT Darrow, recently discharged trom the U S Navy for dis ability is working in a shipyard at Jacksonville Fta Mrs Vejra Downing and Mr and Mrs Lyle Dorrance of Howell spent the week end with her husband, Hob Downing at Great Lakes 111, naval station Jfcp Clarence Culver, son of Mr and Mrs Stanley Culver has arrived back in he states and now is ii Garner hospital, Chicago He was wounded in the army on Leyte Phil ipine Islands when a bunch of Jap paratroopers swooped down on him Sergt Grant Ward, wounded in France and invalided home, has received an honorable discharge from the U S Army Sergt Joe Morris was home from the Galesburg,Ill, hospital over the week end A letter ieceivedcom Pfc Max Reynolds by Miss Heleh Reason says he uses two vibrators made by the Dexter Electrionicsfactory and the i n n Preceedmg the service Mrs hloise telescopes made by the International Campbell sang because and, later, factory at Ann Arbor Miss Reason pi Love You Truly with Mrs J has worked at both places M McLucas assisting at the piano Herbert Peach Palmer is expected j A reception followed theJ nuptia home on a 15 day furlough this rites, with an enviable gift display and a delicious luncheon, includi a magnificent fourtiered weddin I A military motiff predominated in the setting tor the cewmiony which united in houy wcnilocicHwiss Jeanne Stewart, daughterof Mr and Mrs Jojin Mewart of Howell, and EM 2i Gevul 1 odder, son of Mr and Mvj Herman Vedder of Pinckuey The nuptini vows were exchanged on Thursday evening, March , at the Venum lome, the ring service beingread iy Rev J M McLucas of iingiUcu jn the presence of scny fifty twests Ti the struma of the wedding mirch played by Mrs Eloise Camp bei1, thCbridal party assembled in a i cess oi the drawing om, wind was exquisitely fashioned in our ciits colore and embauncd by jntiouul emblems The bride, who enniLil on the arm of her father, Wiib chut mingiy attired in a ovu of vhae raj on designed witn a id ted loaC, fin overshirt of ciKiindie, and shoipuffed sleeves The rveet heait necklineoas accented by rufflesShe were a fingertip veil of rn, which wn held in place by a coronet of ear t i ns The bride was attended by Miss June Johnson of Howell who choe a dainty ruffled gown of blue silk net Both carried arm bouquet, oi carnations and roses The groom was assisted by Philip Gentile AS of Pinckney, both in naval uniform Donalee Swarthout, quaint in her floor length pink frock who strewed flowers in the pathway of the bride, while iittle Donnie Singer carried the OUR pgMoqaH INOUSfhf AND FORESIGHT STUfcOV AtafHlCAN TRAITS Wl Ouft HOME INOUS STAND US IN GC 3 SiLUQH J VGETASLES CAST yfAR W T4E ENTRE O PkMD FCQ RLSAS0 TH Of COitMCtAL NEOEP ay OH AND fuKeSOHT D STEAD THE OF PilUiTS fiiO CANNED AT HCWE Nuy aSLES3 1rN JERCIAL OUTPUT 1OOK FAXitLJS ANP L0AS OFCAS CANHHO GOOPS iQ FORCSS 1,1 I ring as an anchor on a miniature ship week Private Eaward Drost attended a reception honoring Pvt and Mrs Kenneth Zemke at the League ir Ann rbor, Monday evening LIKEWISE OU wsausTY ON FARMS ANO FACTORIES IS PRODUCING THE MATERIALS NEEDED TO WAO THIS WORLDWIDE WAR AND SUPPLY THE Hpiyie FRONT OU F0ES6HT IN PUTTING A LARGE PART OF OUR EARNlS INTO WAR BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE ANO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS STRENGTHENS OUR IKOIVIDUAL NU NATIONAL SSIURITV Michigan Mirror State News Sut New Ovr ik Gathered from SUM of Michigan All C URRENT OMMEN I The death penalty bill has been killed by the legislature at Lansing by a vote of bo to 38 following a two Whats the lowuuwu on tiu1 Michl nour debate in whichit was clashed iaJi war production situation MeViieU inurder by a Detroit clergyA small Rroup of Michigan newsjiiu 1here was considerable horse paper editor met at Lansing the oUi jjuyj,, consideration of the bill Kep er day They conhned tlme uou, i , irien tried to tack on an amend wiiu Detroit official, of government iVn lJ foict al, e,ibllitor8 wJl0 votr ed foir it to attend all executions i Hi kill tlif ti i for this session but it is a hardy perennial and will pro 111 1 i wine III awaui in 1147 if an murder of By the way ordnanne and war production, uaiu an answer u i auvt Lion They eaiHf The an, et was uoieraliations would he ubviuuly unlaii impetus similar to the Uut heres home of the thing the tdi miior Hooper occurs with a saior and lii cake crested bride The bride is a graduate of Howell Hih School, cl ass of 1944, and is an employee ql McPherson State iiank iJuring tne pat week HUQ owuhjj Caucuses Nowmalion ivicle by iowurii tu ws feted at f miscUineois ijhotrertffe Ptrtrram towTislltp c sponsored fy Ms Arthur Eidred at the Stewart home The groom entered naai training aeon after graduating from IuKnuy High School and is on leave ficni a South Pacific base where he hai served several montlio The couples plajif are inciefmte, peudm Lb gioonu leaMgjiment to duty NAs a coincidence this flnamage Otcuied on tlie twentylwst wVdin aniertaiA oi Uie bfids parent Coiuwiiia to uie iact tiicirJuyg jiii io iuia up wiui oi oivit aliiv, j uugt iid j ay lie u xvetroit neiu COUJ iuiz weK Hi liowcii Joe xutuv, n arren Luike and Joe Moyueioua I wno pd guilty to roboing the vitas vluik oil station m i incKncy appeard lor sentence Un adce Liom the ary He graduated from Pii 1icy i proOation oiiicer, tiusscll Splane, high school in 1937 and played on j uiey were ali put on probation but the football team iaa to pay Mr Clark 150 for article, aiot recovered and 25 each lor PFC GILL MORE Pfc Clare Speed Gilmore wa killed in actiojn in Germany in FebruLKiK RED CROSS WAR FUND cuurt COiU Thebe hkve been pawe irom eary reports ox Livingston uaCUriiuind AJso 1ustay must go with laurer couhthe citizen are aonutmgi j e probation officer to a recruitJustice average oT ,per family to the lied ymg station and enlist in th army cross War Jrund, according to Kaiph He was in the navy but was disiuuuey, county ui ittnu cnairman j charged for bad conduct Burke and Thtt county war fund is i100 Morueroda have both been rejected of the national fund of 2wU million for army duty cere ijoui uglilly attciiUed lien Satjiuay only auojt u uicn p opie eiiii iJleTent 1 mi i W JiUll j, cnairinan oi uie Domociat cau u, id L Daiiovs, cieiK and JCJIII wyhea a wore jiooin, u IUTB Ali no,, iittjons w4ie made by acclimation in y weie a loilow Lynn Hendee Kleanvr Ledwidgc A she Wylie ln WiiiuCharle AlcKone lieit s anLiairciii Pred Sytie Constables Michael Koche, uy, iiaTrrtutt, liymer Aoney, VS in rarJell, Committee for lJiT Michael lloce loieuxoiurphjeorge liolbin llie liepubncans touvtcd wiin L J Henry a ciiairman and JLane Tincher as clerk All nominations i seie by acclimation They wer a follows Supervisor Norman Reason bi MAKls CtiLf iic J rrancit, Murphy St Maiys church March 18, is Iaficm SuiTIay, Mases at and 1 I eclock with Icnten Devotions 20 mnutes hJorc Mas Catechism class fCr al school children meet after Mas and Sat at 10 am JfclflHfeaten, and Novena depAonj FriSupervisor V iLlK 1 iea urer justee justice id of ltev iid oi Rev at Sltor, fallowed by preparation for Holy communion The pea Is of St Patrick and St Joeph this week Intentions in the holy mis this weeks holy mass Monday for the ,ule Kditli Merz, Tneda1 for the iinpr, Wednesday for the iat nKiin Clark Thursdav, March 1, for Pfc Uol r Jrazel Fridav for the late Mr and Mrs Michael Hartwell, parents of Mrs Michael Harnack Salurday, the feast, ef St Patrick for the late Mr and Mrs Martin uors learned In a minority of cases both manage nicuL una labor have been at laua Manufacturers have been guilty oi hoardin manpower They hayKept oiKers Laiujiug around uligm there was not enough work to keep them busy They wanted en ami, to lurii oui the contracted mat enal They Jeared draft loses So un y hoaided manpower and thvis m ileil anil coudoiHd lal or in efficiency ami atc Some manufacturers have been Muity of condoning slowdowns in moduction tor the simple reason that liieii govt anient contracts Wele on a costplus basis The more Llie co,t, tile iiioie tlie profit The industi i Iits eloed their eyes to the postwar consequences oj labor inefficiency They cxeuesd their donothing attitude on ilie grounds the government knew ah ihotit it At the same time a minority of la oov voriersboth oigauied ami unorganised have been KU1U of inipoinvi restrictions on production tin point is well esialllshed it rn i fact, one ahr h udrr tsti d at Washington ioi the open reod tliat his oi eaniation had been successful in reduein industrial pio iici ity t 1 i To lahoi it was a triumph over management1 srdup It reflects tjic workers li liie and fcav of the machine You ake the receiftChrysler strike in tjoit This was canned by workerresistinv a speedup achieved hvchuue n the ais in a machineto ihtkeil i oil faster and turn v io luction Work r bniU d Pesult A walkout V i A,C nuiwi irrount at vic Mime i lie l iiiuil liir in i I i hi1 il i i It a 11, fa i 11 i ii c oiieoly bin antiioiii, r, J riiiiijii io iei am ijj a,i Viui iiuuuy ill i uni oi a SI,KI i O HCK Inplill, to is alio a ui, cei olnei coiUeioi HiiVriiiinr ,, oi ami nraiiageinCiU i at aon i, wvi laanai intiiL this crime is still unsolved despite the big reward offered by the state and i spite of the fact that so many expert crime doctors were ealled in on the case, if tlie citie ami i ountys WfcHfc Hf j ci,i I it look now as if they WtWM have to ley more taxes themselve tiy a ote ol MI to i last week tne iislaiuie ai Lansing earmarked the saO,uu nno surplus for post war reere luad and it nan no longer b ousidered a jackpot for local governments Also the anticipated surplus ioi the end of the present year, not i minting the 57,0,00, soems to he a matter of wide dispute The after math of a quarrel between Mayor Jeffrey and Cov Koly resulted in the governor inviting the mayor to mi his auditors out to check tho hooks Mayor Jeffreys did Vo and his aiurffor reported an expected surplus of sJ I 1,01 001 by the end of the iinoii Hrown late auditor genenal dispute this and says it will not be over CJTOOiooo Someone mut be midlv riM rtendment to increase4the 15 niill limit will be on the ballot in April and if the outstate immunities want any relief it looks like they would have to raiwe it thetn,elves by raising this tax limitation The draft boards have been orderil to hear down on the grpups of men between the ages of 1 and 30 who are deferred No deferrrnents c be iranted except in rases o absolute necessity and it can be shown they are absolutely un replaceable VVrojding to Ceneral iWarson, state Si iir tni DP f everv 4 in ,thi uroup will be, inducted The draft hoards are a1 so iiisirticted to go over he age limit if they cannot fill hei Ilii1 Nut with tin exiMHttation it will yield many men though as ia a p t iat diffirop has been ex neiieneed in getlieg thi age grouf bv the medical examination lal iai u mi , i i ,11 l i JC i iihiiii inan iai Oeii l Jl inlilj In, LL, 1 , JCil 1111 i mecaan J IK i at In on , Ule d a 1 numerous deseric i ice and many who iemt drafted have never report imuctroi I hi couutv had a in iM4 Lnder tlie UiiUsii com Cecil Wiison Stanley Lhnkci Jesse Kichardson Ceoige Long Gerald Reason COMMUNITY CONCL ChKCH kev Alfred AUard, Minister Mi jliorcncfe Baugrm,Organist and Ciai iwecfor i M Thompon S S Supt Morning Worship, 10 Sunday Uhool 1 1 0 Choir pactie VVd evening The Life of Christ in Hymns pre eine4 hy the choir last Wednesday evening proved aunique service High lights oi the program vere solo selections , Dr Homer M Noble of Timyell will he guet speaker at the IxnUhd,e The amount so iact raised and re ported totals iJ0Zo This repre aents parts of nearly every township in the county, although most workers still have more to do before complet liig thir assigucd ureus Justice ijd ol Kev ud of Kev Constables Ed 1arkcr, Ora Haihes, Clifford Miller, Vvm Mercer Committee for H47 James TinViUAGE LcriON With only one ticket 52 votes were cat at the village election Monday The results were as follows Pres, Lee Lavey Other cases to come up this week vere Charles Battle, nonpayment of , Stanley Dmkel, Cecil Wilson alimony and RusieU Sotkow s Ro HAMBURG TOWNSHIP bert rainger, in a ce involvig n Iiunburg the ticketwas dvidthe sale of the Grainger faroji at oa 0ilch pty nominating half of voions this Wednesday evening The 1hilathea Ladie are meeting Ciaude,Soper ihis V edrday at the parsonage The Iadies aid will meet Thursday afternoon of this week with Mrs Al fnl Allard , iiiijUiii, tJlji Lie i r Welt a j jo, OJ j,io,iy KJ ina, iou Mi , Joi imrieh ind 1 , iaii juii manatmei ,a povcel in an Ci, n i g J no11 ana j i n nuiiig ,i, do so in January i 1 i mpu uaiu ,, oiii 1 i inill iugae uiun a , JU, liJi, ii WL pJOUUiLion a i i p tenl iiinej i, ,ji iiK i 1,, a ,,ir ioue Un an u nj ICIAH work uy lewei woiKei L v C ilHilliJ iia,i 1 U ail HilluMi j in i acij emeJit nit Ji, ,UuKi dig new tii j aie not IIK oasu piu,uiii ui icmr,ai c4i, i,CLie ,ei n c is taKng lUcXai iiUiMii into till sejlt e, on il draft evadr list or did ie , recrlece71tlj the FBi nabbed a man for them who had Hud , t vent In New Zealand Hi American soldier have de e ted from the army and are living i, n CJh ness Some of thvm have tried native vomen and others did mo 1 it ajioii tiAiLT UKLL KECOROS ,a Ke,t 1 ii 1 OliO ut Ui it lie i iiicviie Chubbs Corners 4,nem It was as follows ANNNOUNCE MARRIAGE Clerk, Nellie Gardner Treas, Charles JtfcRorie Suenjier , Arthur Shehan D Clerk Tlv, Edna Carpenter K Mrs George Holbeh announces the Treasurer Tr, J H Hooker R Jun0marriage of her daughter, Isabel Justice CliffordIVanHorn R Head, to William Gardner of Cam Justice WheelerMajrtin R 50 bridge, Mass, on March A took lid of Rev W ray Hin klvX Sunday school will meot at church parlors on Saturday afteimon at iwo pm for game and goodies M A Nelson of Kenton called at the parsonage on Saturday to arrange plansrfor the Daily Vacation Bible in Sthool which will be held earlv 49 place at the First Baptist Church at j of Rev Juv Peatherlv II 4 Cambridge Miss Lillian McEachren fEXTER TOWNSHIP Trustees lor 2 years Don Hammer, Joseph GriXSithyJames Tincher 46 Trustees lor One Year, Oscar Beck, Howard Thayer, Merwin Canpl 46 Assessor lormn Rjeason 35 was bridesmaid CotoRED SINGE t 0RICHTON A jrroup of colored smers and musiniahs of the Hartford Ave 7th I Day Adventist Church of Detroit will render an all sacred concert Sunday evening, March 18th in the First M E Church, Brijrhton This jrroup has j Only one Democrat Supervisor Ckuk Treasurer Justice Justice Bd of Rv Bd of Rev ticket in Dexter, the GOCL MISSION MlMUMHUto Kji Reachey Aiaiyn Shiroy Sunday School t Gilbtrt Maddm Wm Clark j Elsa BockNOTIC astor Vonng h0Vletlinr 1 u Voiship and ChiUDtol Study 0i Kdward Dolan Henry Gilbert Wm Eisenbeise Paul Clark UNADIULA TWP Vrivr t, tsalm iidin, Sunday n CARD OF THANKS WesFiah to thank all our friends made many public appearances in who helped us durin our sorrow larjre city churches and the Detroit n For the special orzan selections by Institute of Arts public concertsThe TVorrat SunervsorRoy Shlhart tdinctibn of Mrs Momn mpM w wlToJr , public is invited, freewill offering CVrk, Tom Cibrv Treas, Cvrithia I ,lifl now t0 altend ths drami Thtx Watters Jnstico Wilds Rockhold Bd J wi a ia, vounf and R June Tvor 0 the drama The ChallanRe of the Cr0 a sa, nd fiai a will be presented in thr Coi lvrr on Sundav fv eivr Mrs Florence Baugfan Fr sinin, Mrs Virginia Carver i Mr and Mrs M J Reason and iMrs Mefebon for her help at the j Helen, Mr and Mrs Gerald Republican SuerisoRalph Glen JWpHil, and Mrs AtLee for her Reason Mr and Mrs Jack Rea CWk, Arlo Worden Treas Ixuvaj W at the hon of the deceased attended the funeral of Fred hihead JusticesNortnan Topping Ktrd BowdiAh fid of Rev C,aude,Mr8 Sm,th Kose4 James Livermore chii y uiji KI n, ti tiiu teaia T ir,t Team JUS JvcdxciUKc I U in wyei Jiyili Amhury Ko humli i acK f lain jat Jeffreys i4nnw Koch Jack iieid Aiaynard Clark Jon CriffiVh Kir,1 team scorod 7 their npponfnts SVa frames and lot nine Second Team Dick Younjr Jim Mver n Burns RuilClark Tom Hov Rem Menard Ronnie Darrow Chas Darrow L D Hainrte Rob Gallairher ttie, 10 4 Al 3 ,il e irm re to uro haT to active dutyTh jffiiiji1 are not aiarmed and , is helow the average deser of othej wars J I late ,eiate nas passed a bill pro iv tlmt county eections shall be hi etry four ears instead of every wo a it rsent The aiTument is rvm it eieetHMis create, little in, iii, and are a waste of moneyHow ever they spoiled their argument by iiitir hH them in off year elec ion If t,hey desired to jret big vote out they should hold them in the ideatial election year when the aireit vote is alwavs cast As thisi constitutional amendment it must hbc T i ed to v vote of the peopis probably m 1946 XTi points Thv won and RS AGNES BULLIH Mi Anes Bull is, w idow of lev iufiis W hoed in 1M2 iVay at Stokbridjre on March lShe was Christine Sharp and was bom in i nadilla in 1 Mir She married Chaa I5iDis inKx7 Surviving Arthur, five granddaufrht creat frrandchilajMBuAlso ffV Joephine Bow en, Grejrory Laura HxUon and Mrs Charier EUt worth of Stockbridjre Early in she mined the Williamsville hurch and continued her when it was moved to Gregory 4 funeral wa held at the MHner 71 27 al Home Storkbridg and jf j in Oaktawn cemeterj, Mrs Loin Lamb was in POCTT day 1 i Mr and Met, Alexander Chanyi sr Jirtt Detroit Monda Editor Hasen Smith and mother, of South Lyon erc in town Tuesday njght i, R0 CROSS HTES Robert Tflhers The second team scored oolnt to fh opnononts 278, won 12 games aaked Oo tuA theKi in t the and lost 2 inc at hhe 2 All RedCroas memheni 1M IMW t, bed iaeketn hU htmtwivm m mm i Q J f Jfc ipiu H 1Wil Th Pinckney Dispatch Wedne lay, March 14,1945 l Sylvan Theatre mah Silas , auction Fri, Sat Mar 16, 17 GASLIGHT dtarruig CHARLES BOYER, 1NGR1D BERG MAN and JOSEPH COTTON This picture should be seen from the beginning Cartoon Newi Sun, Mon, Mar 1819 2 Days 2 MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR with LANA TURNER, JAMES CRAIG, JOHN HO01AK, FRANCES GiFF ORD Disney Cartoon Tiger Trouble Sunday Shows 3 oclock Continuous Tuee, Mar20, One Day Only WILSON Starring ALEXANDER KNOX, CHARLES COBURN, GERALD1NE F1TZGR ALD, THOMAS MITCHELL, RUTH NELSON,SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE Only one show at 730 p m Will end at 1025 Advance Admissions Adults 100 and Children 55c NEIGHBORINf NOTES Tne Pwckney Agriculture Assoc , V ,, c , shipped their first carload of stock Sun Wilsori BwnA of the Sahrte wth , Observer for 2 years, has sold the H fi Everg g w paper to Myron Giulagehr of Sagv Swarthout fam and h J naw He formerly operated papers at dvertised Mtfrch 22 Uyron and Bancroft V oU , , , Mrs Charles Switaer of Hamburg James Gordon, 72, head of the Gor fell and injured her hip Tuesday, don Baking Co of Detroit, died in a New York hospital last week The i,,lA lasers ieam ran away on Gordon Making Coowned and operat j d fcVej ed the Pinckney Creamery for a num , f per of years Frobate Judge Kies of Hillsdale has upheld the will of MrsEmma HujUlck leaving most of a 80,000 estate to the Knight Templars to build a templd The Adrian 0 E S and StanCommonwealth were also left bequests Nick Coiusers team ran Wednesday when the draw bolt, hold evener came out Mr Colussr and Mr and Mrs JuliusNagyivho he were with him were thrown out when the wagon overturned on Dr C L Siglers lawn NOTES OF 47 YfcARS AGO George Bious ,the colorcki boy, who has been living with the Peter George Parker of Gregory is a pat Kelly famny s now working for Drs t Wed, Thur, Mar 21, 22 THREEEMENIN WHITE Starring VAN JOHNSON, LIONEL BARRY MORE and MARILYN MAXWELL Plus LET S GO STEADY with PAT PARRISH, JACKIE MORAN and JUNE PRE1SSER Howe I Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, Mar 114, 15, 16 HEDY LaMARR, GEORGE BRENT and PAUL LUKAS in EXPERIMENT PERILOUS Sat, One Day Only March 17 THE BIG BONANZA with RICHARD ALLEN, GEORGE HAYS flu SWING IN THE SADDLE Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddies Saturday Sua, Mon, Tues, Mar 18, 19, 20 TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT with RITA HAYWORTH, LEE BOWMAN and JANET BLAUr Selected Shorts News Wed, Thur, Fr, Mar 21 22, 23 with LEAVE IT TO BLONDIE With PErVNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE and LARRY SIMS Short Newt tent at Rowe hospital, Stockbridge Merton Henry is the new mgr of the Fowlerville Cooperative Co, replacing Clifford Monroe, resigned The Brighton citv council voted to stay on Eastern War Time and so did South Lyon The Dexter school is on slow time but the village is still on fast time Attorney Mairtin Lavan, wife and 2 sons of Brighton, have returned home from Florida Cupt Irwin Mast of Dexter and JoAnn Stephens wafre married ae the Whitmore Lake M E church on March 3 Kobert Philiphs, former mayor and deputy sheriff of Brighton, died last Wednesday Capt Jack Waterbury, son of David Waterbury of Hamburg, was killed on Luzon, Philipines He leaves a wife and daughter limmio Nooekoi of Hamburg has been raised to a 1st Lt somewhere in France PfcHarold Smith Jr of Howell has beOn killed in action in Germany He loaves a wife and two children JTmes Deal of Howell has been named to the gasoline rationing board The late Wm Buhl was buried at Plainfield andot at Howell as stated last week Pvt Emmett Clark of Howell who was wounded in Germany has receiv ed the Order of the Purple Heart A man who gave the name of John Tvelr and placed an IS months old baby boy with Mrs Andrew Matthows of Fowlerville, after paying a weeks board of 12, is sought by the state welfare dept He said the Vilv vj liovn in Snirrov hospital Lansing, hut there is no record of it there The child is now at the Childs Iistitu in Ann Arbor Sigler Sigler Born to Frank Hall and wife one day last week a son The FranceRella Comedy Co are playing at the opera house this week Kirk VanWinkel closed a successful term of school in district no 3, Putnaaj Friday and William Tiplady in district no 1 I STATE OfcVMiCHlfcAN The Circuit Courttor the County of Livingston in Chancery Virgil M Dean, Plaintiff vs William Talman, Jacob W Moure, Hilary llankhart, Lafayette Pette boue, Nelson PetLibjefie, Sophrona Fuller, Harriet Turtle,,Orlatta Helms, Mary Ann FulleMariett 9 duller, Hariett FuUeand their unknown ,isees , legatees and assigns, elendunts Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Cottntj of Livingston in Chancery, at Hqeli, Michigan, on this Uth day of March, 1145 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the saia defendants are alive or dead, 6 where they may re side if iving, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, niaim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or poss Lloyd Teeple will soon move to ble riht has been disposed of by will Vasser where he has the agency for by tne bUd defendants Pain King for Sanilac and Huron And it further appearing, that the counties plaintiff does not know and has been On behalf t6 the Hicks school last unable after diligent search and in,Friday Clayton Placeway presented 1 t0 ascertain th,e names of the the teacher, Miss Mary Koche, with a Perso,KS defendben State Senator George W Teeple, as announced Ms candidacy for reelection Mrs James Hall, 97, died at her home here March 18 She was born in Canada in 1801 and married James Hall in 1823 Mrs Caddie Bidrce is suing the Dan Webb Estate on a 2J0 note George Teeple and Dell Can are in Howell today as witnesses Dr H F Sigler missed the last train from Lakeland the other night and had to walk home He says he knows the exact number of ties be tween here and Lakeland Born toCharles McGee and wife of Gregory a grrl and to Will Cone and wife, a son NOTES OE 25 YEARS AGO ComingsDaagertoiM 5ouaney Under Western Skies Horace M Williston, former merchant, died at his homeMarch 5 He is survived hy his wife and a daughter, Mrs Arthur Allyn MrsJohn Docking died at her home March 8 Surviving are her husband, a son and two daughters Mrs Patrick Lavey, formerly Susan Harris, died at her home Tuesday evening MarceHus Myers passed away Tu aday atthe home of his daughter,Mrs Cobb ofPortage Lake Fred Howlettims purchased the Otis Webb farm Born to Mr and MrsQswald Crotty Kathleien Roche on March 7, a Rirl Mrs Grace Crofoot fell from her porch Sunday breaking her right ankle C FRED ARTZ C Fred Artz, 58, died suddenly of a heart attack last Thursday at his home in Detroit He was a native of Brighton and married Miss Florence Reason, daughter of the late Floyd Reason of Pinckney One son was born to this union, Capt Fred Artz, now with the AAF in the Pacific He was a manufacturers agent and sold ,steel to the Detroit facories His fraternal affiliations were in the Masonic order, he being a member of Waverly Lodge F A M of Detroit who are included as ants without being name,d Upon motion thereof of Charles K VanWinkle, on of the attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devtsees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants andeach and all of them S It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said Countty one in each week forat least six successive weeks Glenn CYelland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston Corunty, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, clerk The above entitled suit involves and is broughto quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Oceola, County of Livingston and State of Michigan,and more particularly described as foilt ows, towit I The East half , V, of the Northeast quarter lA of the Northwest quarter M of the Northwest quarter A of the Northeast quarter M of the Northwest quarter Vi and the Southeast quarter 4 lA of Besides his wife he leaves four sis 0f the Northwest quarter ters Mrs Nelson Franks, Webber Section thirtytwo 32, and contain ville, Mrs Frank Nichols Fowlerville, ing seventy 70 acres of land, more Mrs Ned Seger and Mrs Alfred Stonex of Brighton The funeral was held from the Hamilton Funeral Chapel, Detroit, Monday with burial in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Buy your choice seed pottatoe, nW as they axe going fast, northern grown Swanks Store, Howell, Swans Store THLAVOh fHEejTEB For the Yar Ending Marcb 12, 1945 or less , Also a Right of Way over and across the West half 11 of the Northwest quarter lA, of Sec tion thirtytwo 32 in Township three 3 North of Range five East Michigan, as conveyed to Jesse Ellsworth by deed dated April 3,1917 and recorded in Liber 100 of Deeds at page 324 thereof Also a parcel of land beginning at the Southeast corner of the South west quarter lA of the Northeast of the Northwest quarsection thirtytwo 32 0 2 rods thence rods thence East two South nine 9 rods beginning ship three 3 North 5 East, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address, Howeli Michigan CHANVf JR, S ALEX SONG OF NEVADA Starring Fri 17 ymm , sat, ater ,0, as TILL W MEET AGAIN A Romantic Melodrama starring RAY MILLAND,BARARA BRITTON Plus Carlo Were on our Way to Stow , Ta, Mar 16, 24 RAINBOW ISLAND lM 1 Fmm on SoeUfc Sea laUad starring DOAOTHY LAMOUREDOIE BJLAC KEN CaVtooa aSd4eAly Its Gfree S Day tmmmVAThbH MOTES rf Michigan the biggest in m J wary 1M 227,12, wanted a A woman meeatijr fmm I RECEIPTS Cash on Han Apil 30, 1944 Village TAX Collected s Delinquent Tax Weight and Gas Tax I Intangible tax 5 Tax Redeemed Reconveyance Selion 3 I Beer and Wine License A Use of Fire Engine Total Recesapts EXPENDITURES Street Lights end Fire Half Labor Equipment and SuppUea for Fire Hall Supplier f Return tjuc Alex ChAnyi jr son of Mr and Mrs S Ale Chanyi sr, was born in 1924 S and passed away March 7, 1945 He 4,03522 attented the Harris District school 9 tUVK AA a and Pinckney high school, quitting in olryoT 5 12th Tade He pitched for the ZOfl g school base ball team one year For 78496 S ,th P3 two years he has been em20520 Plyed by ihe KinlSeeley Co of o7 a Atm Arb9r He volunteered for arm wU ged senuce but was 7443 14875 27500 count of 4f rejected oa ac a bad ankle and placed in The funeral was held at the Pinckney Community Congregational church, Saturday, Rev Alfred AUard, officiating Burial was in Pinckney cemetery Surviving are hislJarents, a brother, Ernest, in theTJ S Navy South Pacific A sister, Irene Wm Baugfea, Wm rt Rhode, Phillip Gentile, and Gerry Ledwidge acted as pall bearers and there was an honor escort fcf six girls Dorothy Meabok, Shirley and Wanda Cooofi, Irene Boleros, Lillian Bobon and son FROZEN METALS Heat has been used since ancient times in the hardening of metals the cold treatment is new Coldtreating at 120 below zero F has a marked effect on the structure of metals which results in added durability andstrength It lengthens the life of grinding and cutting tools sometimes as much as 300 per cent There are many other industrial applications Of this new cold treatment for metals Watting aectrcity If watting badly natrfarf coal FOR ST PATRICKS DAY A timely recipe from our Home Service Department Hamburger ShamrockM 1 lb hamburger 3 tsp salt 1 egg V tsp poultry seasoning Vi cup soft bread crumbs lA tsp pepper u 3 green peppers Beat the egg, add crumbs, poultry seasoning, salt and pep per Add beef Cut eight rings, y2inch thick, from the green peppers Pat hamburger mixture into rngs Broil seven minutes oh one side and six minutes on the other QUIET, PLEASE The Farmer Street Office of The Detroit Ijkiison Company is located in an Edison substation, crammed with three stories of massive machinery directly over the office But despite the constant, deafening roar from the machinery overhead, not a sound or quiver can be detected in the office For the, office is actually a building within a building, completely isolated from the noise and vibration by a novel insulation of cork and sand, setting it off from the rest of the building Dont waste electricity during the cool shortage TEN CRAFT When washing greasy dhher ting pans, add a few drops of ammonia to th r faster, easier cleaning If ammonia is not availu usiujig soda or borax is a satisfactory substitute 1U 2ehoU CtfaoH 3a Serving more than half tha poojpfn of Michigan PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 J i Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheepr REMOVED FREE LIVE STOCK mum GENERAL TRUCKING v0 mp Sff The Pinckney Duptoh Wednesday, March 14, 1945 AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF rvrjfly V ran r VJ 1 srrvr i F Now, wore thar erer Life jacket nearly torn from hit body by crs fire from enemy bombers, Clyde Neil Andrews, Second Mate, Merchant Marine, fought buck from the bridge of hit ship with a 30 caliber machine gun without protective shielding Later the ship was torpedoed and sunk With exceptional bkill and courtfee he moved injured men into lifeboats he wears the Distinguished Service Medal Far men Z this buy more War Bond than ever before I S Treasury Departmtnt BAMSPJCAN HEROES by JULIAN OLLENDORFF fT Comdr George L Earnshaw, USNR, Swarthmore, P, former pitcher for the champion Philadelphia Athletics and the Chicago White Sox, was awarded the Commendation Ilibbon by Admr C W Nimitz for meritorious performance as gunnery officer of a U S aircraft carrier at Truk So effective was his antiaircraft fire tint three i r, lowflying encmv torpedo planes were destroyed in their repeated efforts to damage his ship He used equipment bought wth V7ar Bond funds r V rrrsur ic4rl,ct AMERICAN HEQOE5 by JULIAN OLLENDORFF fieuc John A Sabini, U S Marine Corps, of Washington, D C, would not ask his men to do anything he would not do himself To locate Nips on Bougainville, he deliberately exposed himself to draw their fire H nen knocked out th enemyWounded in the cheat and left leg, Lieut,Sabuii received the Silver Sur medal for gallantry Buy War Bonds to train more men to exterminate the lips V SircasMy l AMCQKAN HEROES toy JUUAN OLUENDOnFF JOSTHUMOUSLY a Silver Star awarded to Pvt Wahs V McFarland actenptattg to establish a beachhead oti the Rapid halted by enemy he crawled er thr aheJlbhmcd shore to cot hts avtoJRatac aBc a he wcoc Thus Be ad , noL arnewly wounded, ,H imt uyul 4 pcMkmt 4k Wm Bond wM As wounded American boys come back from the batle fronts they find American Red Cross workers in all military anJ naval h0spitJIs ready to help them This year there will be more need than ever before for Red Cross service n domestic hospitals Predicts increased Investment By American Farmers During Sixth War Bond Campaign WASHINGTON, D CA prediction that American farmers will invest more money in uuiis diirin the Sjxih War Loan than in nny ,rc iou, Irivo was made loctay by ric Win Finance Division of the J S Treasury Farmers boart 1200000 worth of War Bonds ourin 194J, acordin to the Bureau oL AjUiCulluril lacobeucved they is a total of Gambe, rtaWar Finance nomics In 1LM4 it is can and plarld pvrch 2,000,000,000 Ted R tional Director of tlm Division, said lurime at IVaU Tbe SixUi War Loan, starting NoveiiiiKi 20, comes a an idea tune for ngrUiiture, he pomeu at This i not only the time, when arm income is t a pcasni a pea, but 1944 murks three years at record breaking farm income, lie sjd Rased on information obidj,ed fnyn the BFA, the AgncaiUural ti n of the W8i FinanceDivision es1iniis the 1944 cash farm income at 0i J000000 compared with SliOOOJUOUOoO in 1013 Although net firm income, due 1o hirher opcraliftg coLs, may not he greater than in rt3 mr, fairris now have reduced their dcbs and consequently vll have more miy to put into War Boncis tlio division reports yIri the tweLe nonths endiiy January 1, li14 farmers reduced led estate mortgages alane by 00CJ0 OOO Bank Oirosits Ga n After paying ai uperaing costs and necessary family eapi rses farmers will have lift this ygfcr fJinvestment and debt reduction over 5,000,000,06 the ArieuLuijl Sec tion also estimate Because of the jact tha new mahinery is not oi, inabe laiaa ueK its are piling uf in raral Ioiks emand deposits feld by faaK ip in these banks are sMmatd at 45000W000 nd time djoiis at 2,000,000,000 Since the nv method lxedteming Series E Saving JJonds makes them as liiuid as a dollar bill it is no longer nectasuy fui the faimr to mamtai a laue lank accjmt 0 meet pnsable ejnerencies, llr Gamble slated Therefore, lit i,e li ves farmeis will convert part of these Vpasits into War Bor,d LL3 jfcntVfairi ni led II Gamble War Bond purchasers will prvifle a farm iinaiieia reeive to protect aa Mtt ci in0e hy arr at, Jl i and livcasioc dese v, ili asane cali to iojjice aitd roair builduiLs ajd nijCii, t y as a a io laald bok sil fiVty dephdd bv war tin e food prvMic11, and w dl proide funds r ojaataaa vaaat and old J sic 1 ity, Tiie hiun farm income tins year is too mall of the haw increasa in faiaii, I i iuvioij mct virtlme food needs rather than a rise in prices, which have been held down by the OPA it wai explained thin kill 2 iii terms of c war beating OMr War With hpun The Sixth War Loan morks a new turn in the war both on the fighting and the homo fronts It points our tremendous war effor definitely in the direction,of the iaciic During the first fiv loans Americans were primarily Hitler Now our government asks us for a loan of 14 Hliion more dollars of which five billion collars mdil coriuui individuals Why Havent we nearly finished off our sociikd Number 1 Eneniy Can Japan hold up our powerful war machine very, lon Youi son, brother and friend in his Pacifx foxhole wauldnCrujse Fuch questions because they are up against rcclities, not day drtarns They,kill or are killed They pray every waking nomcnt for ial sky 4a kening covrof friendly plants They thank America for giving them the finest madical care in the world when their Fen dezvous wJth destiny in a Pacific jungle is at hand They know the wrir witn the Japs is just beginning x Here are some other Pacific realities sc that you wil1 understand why there must be a Sixth War Loan and why it is absolutely necessary that it be a success The Allied Military Command has estimated that it will take years, not months, to lick Japan j Japans present army numbers about 4,000,000 with 2,000,001 more men available and fit for military service who havent been cailef tip to date Another 1,500,000, between the ages of 17 and 20, are not yet subject to the draft The Jap Air Force is growing In addition to millions of native workers, Japan has a potential slave force of 400,000,000 conquered people 50, cf Japans labor force is made up of women Another 257 b s and girls under 20, the balance men The Jap workday is twelve to sixteen hour with two days off a month The Jap carrot leave As job, change it, or strike The highest daily wage equals aboui three Americas dollars30 to 75 of which goes to tayes and compulsory savings The Jap, as our men in the Pacific know, will fight to the death As far as the Jap is concerned, the outer Empireand the menL who defend itare the expendables The Jap will fipht the Battl from inside toe inner Empire The Jap believes that we shall weary of war too easilyand too early , In the invasion of France, supply ships had an overnight rus to make In the coming Battle of Japan, ships in the Pacific wil have longreachedround trips that often take five months to make These realitiesare worth thinking about befr you keep youi borne front rendezvous with a Victory Volunteer Perhaps youj wiUieel that the national jfersdnal Sixth Wax Loar obective purcnase of at least one extra 100 War Bondis entirely to srraL for you The better we face the realities confronting our forces 0 toe Pacmc the quicker the whole bloody business will be over and thesooner we will welcome home our fighting men That, JHI Armrx reaitty to won lor gthaflouf 4ofaac andtf OTW AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF v, V l 7JS i SuKuSSk Mujor lvlc J J,fmli IIII, hilmlis of Jnuilia, cariiil his Silver Slttr foi gallantry in urtiun in Tun ai I 11i r heavy niarhim pm lire uiiued directly at his position, vsliieli sihtnu Mr rads, he lrejanlMj all piTsonal MiKy, and reniaintd in full view of the immv v ulna , , ,anie ro shout directiuns and orders to two of liin romjmit Our pruie for his IJtruism it not enough, MO must huy Wur Hoinlfi, laid u I Treasury DrfJttmeHt KrrKxrc AMERICAN HEROES by rUtPN clPDOT3FF,01 biA iii ul ii ii ,1 ,r, 2 torpedoed ship in the Indian Ocean, CliiJ Muc ni la 1 ld yj niliy remained at the hcljn of a iifibou lJuiiuai for sii ilic 1 as a tei ii talc, he kept cUcHuiy crtft arlou tnd 1 , k i h I e dept only six liWrs and kept t iiordc oi las iwui la ai U his laen awarded a Merchant Marine Iistiniu died STV K d Ho s hak sucjj courageous men as CfuefJVtte uilh ou aic 0 i trty Difrtm by ,i Lj , , IFF JHepoeS ,n the crushing advance of Amenc11 Ai iiiies in 1 ranee, TSgt Frank M Burford, led a small group gainst 1 bristling machinegun strong point, knocking oat two emplace BQieats and kiiing fourNazis Later another petition was routed and two killed The group pushed on until halted by a Battalion Commander Sera Boriord, citcdjy the Army for gallantry in action, deserves tlw siffpoel hat only War 4s can fumiait Buy War Bonds c y 1 rw Drtm by JULIAN OLLetDGfCTF jjfy HEDOS5 fVERY purchaser of a Vac gives up something to aid his feUowmen with the saoM apick 4fca Willianri P Bowes of West Roxbury, Mass, showed m ctin h, ave a comrade 00 a Pacific Island, though to a lesser degree Too VXH attempu to reach thcee wounded men had failed, Ms crawied through toe juogie ia the face oi mm j 1 AI Ajv Bf y DUpatch Wednesday, March 14, 1945 Pinckney High School Senior PJay m i LEES DRESS SHOP Ho CLINTON ST STOCKBR1DGE,MICHIGAN t 1 Lacfie Skirts, Slack and Accessories To Be Presented at High School Auditorium on FrL, Mar LEORA TURMEY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council Proceedings March 7,1945 Council convened with the following members present Pees Kennedy, Trustees Stanley Dinkei, Bert VanHiaJrcum and Gene Dinkei Absent Kosa Kead, Wm Loll The following biiia were presenHaf EdlarkersuppUes lor tire eflg,2iH Pinckney Dispatch 491 Dr Duffy, health officer BallSpSi lioger Carr, bonus 2500 Nellie Gardner, salary, bonus and postage 6300 Ed Parker, fire chief salary 100,00 Wm, bBaughn, assit at fires 600 Clifford Miller, asst at fires 600 Motwji by Gene Dinkei, supported by S Dinkei to pay bills Motion carried Motion to adjourn made and carried Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk it OF ArmjvNavy Leaders, Others Endorse Red Cross War Fund v BRIDGID, the Homey Maid EDWARD MEY, Head of the House MARTHA HOMEY, His Wife CAROL HOMEY, their daughter ALVtTA WINGERT, a Neighbor PATY, their younger daughter MAt Y JUNE GRAHAM, Pattys Pal CAST OF CHARACTERS In Order f their First Appearance PATRICIA STACKABLE ROSS LAMB DENISE LEDWIDGE RUTHANN YOUNG ALICE LEE WARE JUNEMATTESON GRACE YOUNG WASHINGTON, D CIn answer to President Iloosevelts appeal to the nrtion on behalf of the American Red Cross to fuNill the i2H0UOO0 Red Cross War Fund goal for 1945, Americas foremost military and naval leaders, the press, and educational, reltgi war shall be won Let as be equally determined that the Red Cross shai be enableriLand permitted to measure up to the tfeeds uf the situation and the high standard which we have set tor It CONGRESS OF INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION Each one of our mem CRIME IN ART SPECIALTY A SUPERSLEUTH A supersleuth of art, who usea the latest methods of the FBI, the police and the laboratory revealsin The American Weekly with this Sundays Marnh 18 issue of The Detroit Sunday Timeshow he recognized the real Mona Lisa and upped the valuea portrait of Lafaettte from 1127 to at least 100,000 Get Sundays Detroit Times CUISSEPPE, Italian zookeeper, swim ing pool attendant ED HAMPERIAI DAN HOMEY, a son HOLLIS AMBURGEY NL FULLER, Dans Friend JAMES DOOLITTLE JOE READ, Dans Friend JACK HAINES JONATHAN SEDGEWICK, Rep of a Grocers Assoc LUCIUS DOYLE Jr JUANITA MERRILL, Carols Friend MURIEL READ DIANE MELVILLE, Carols Friend BERNICE LAMONT Setting The entire action takes plixe iti the yard and porch of the Edward Homey Residence in a small middlewest crn cly The time is the present ACT I Late Afternoon of a Summed DAY ACT II Stene 1Evening f the same day Scene 2 Twp Hours Later ACT III TheNext Morning GOOD SPECLALTIE5BETWEEN ACTS Stimson Gen Marshal Forresta Adm King OU8, ure,fil hold it to 5 minutes fraierual, industrial and labor groups pledged mistftitin support Secretary ofWar Stimson expressed his gratitude to the Hod Cros for dis charging ttg responsibilities to the Army with efficiency and humanity throughout the war Cliif of Staff General Marshall add ed The lied Ctoss has kept pace with the growth of the Army by enlacing Its services to meet soldier needs both in this country aill overstjis Setretaryof the Nivy Jiines V For restal citing Keel Cross war lontribu tiotis of blood plasma, piisoner of tour food packages and civilian war aid, said In the blaciiifess 01 war lie Red Cross stands as a beacon of mercy of which we can all be proud Neve has fljouey been put to better use Admiral Ernest J King, commander Jrchief of the United States Heet, pointed out that every time the Red Cross assists man in the armed forces in any way, There can be no doubt that the humanitarian activities of the American Red Cross have a direct bearing on the outcome of the war Both the Atnei icau Newspaper Publisher Association and the National Editorial Associations presidents prom lscd complete cooperation from, the American press Among groups endorsing the War Fund are AMERICAN LEGION The Red Cioss has exemplified the 3ne tradi tional spirit of American helpfulness The approach of the postwar reconstruction period will not lessen the calls for Red Cross services AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LA BOR We are determined that the bi rs knows that the Red Cross is con staiitly at that loved ones or friends si fe in his time of need V AN FARM BUREAC FED HiATi Such vital Red Cross pro grams as home nursing, nutri m dip aster relief and other helpful a during recent years have combined cfftseTy io Identify this national organ ization with rural life in America The American Farm Bureau Federation urges every memberto give it whole hearted support tbrougb the organizfl iijns local chapters FEDERAL COUNCIL OF CHUKPH ES It Is obvious that the world M lion at the present lime will muk greater demands upon Red Cross than ever before We commend to tb churches of the various communions in the United States the appeal for the American Red Cross War Fund in 1945 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OK MANUFACTURERS American busi nesstnen stand ready to assist in even way possible the American Red Cross in its fund raising efforts NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARK CONFERENCE The grent worth oi the American Red Cross has becoimmore obvious as the war develops an as our fighting men testify Gladl therefore, we recommend every gener osity on the part of the American pea pie in the 1945 campaign CENTRAL CONFERENCE OK AMERICAN RABBIS The Red Crosf is the most appealing philanthropic cause before the American people, to day May the outstanding success ol the 1945 Red Cross War Fund cam paigu demonstrate the spiritual calibrf Qf the American people MICH, BELL MEN HONORED That is the low down as we see it Bel men today were honored by the Michigan Vail Medal Committee for lifesaving acts in 1944 The committee announced that Walter W Suider, installer at Wayne, will receive the Vail Medal and a cash award while Jesse R Peters, dis trict plant engineer, and Douglas G ishoppart, plant field engineer, and both of Pontiac, will be given special citations Snider was credited with saving a life of a 3 year old Sandra Tripp, who suffered severe burns from a bonfire last April 1 When her clothing caught fire, Snider hurried downapoie where he was at work, smotherej the flames and rushed the child to the home of her mother, Mrs George Tripp, where a doctor was called Peters and Shoppart rescued Bar ney Soule, Utica war worker, from nis burning automobile near that community January 19,1944 While driving to Mt Clemens, the tele phone men noticed the burning car and found Soule unconscious in the back seat He had dropped a lighted cigarette upon going to sleep after working all night Sniders award is the 70th in Michigan since the Vail Medal plan aw instituted 25 years ago I U S Cow Army Called On for Peak Milk Production in 1945 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for all acts oi kindness and words of sympathy, for the beautiful flowers received from relatives, friends and neighbors, tKeW S C S, the Gregory Baptist nurch and the Kings Daughtersu dur ng the illness and at the time of the passing of our loved one Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and family, Mrs Louis Coyle, Eva Melvin, and Pvt Edward Drost visited Robert Grainger jr and famijy in Lansing Thursday T Duty m hong Distance lines are, most cafls go thrrngft af fljgfbt Bur theres still a rush on some ckcuks When youre on a crowdedimc Long Distance writ ask pMio belpjoy saying, Please lknk your call Co 3 A J , V CHICAGOIncreases of approxi mately 2,400,000,000 pounds in 1945 milk production quotas will mean tfcjrt the Midwests dairy herds wiU be called on to step up their output to an alltiraepeak, according to a statement made public here toy the Middle West Soil Improvemefit Committee The War Food Administration is asking dairymen to boost UttS milk fdals to 122,400,00000a pounds, com pared with 120,000,000,000 pounds this year, the statement points out Whether the nations 27,000,000 4airj cows can meet these new war isne quotas is dependent oh steady , proper health conditions and quale care generally If these are provided, cattle will do their part Of essential importance is plenty of edible, body building pasture crops The dairy farmers surest means of providing this for his herds is to undertake a pasture improvement program that will insure a good stand of legumes and grasses To accomplish this, it is important, first of alL to build up the sois productivity by the use of fertiliser con iaiomg plenty of nitrogen, phosphor us and potash, it is essential, too that farmers, piasmiag r a neagram place their orders e to FRIENDSHIP NIGHT Pinckney Chapter No 145 OES en tertained for County Friendship Night at their regular meeting Pri day evening March 9th Many members of the association and their officers were present, aso visitors from Grand Haven Jackson and South Lyons, which made a total attendance of 122 For entertainment, at the close of the meeting, several of the officers gave a quiz nontest broadcast from ,the different parts of the haftEnen re freshmehts were served in the din ing room following the meeting WAR BONDS WILL PAY FOR PEACETIME SOU REPLENISHMENT WORK CHICAGOFarmers were urged to set up a sinking fund of War Bonds to provide money later on for peacetime soil rebuilding expenditures to pay back to the land the plant food elements now being barrowed to meet present crop goals That payment of this debt wttl be absolutely necessary once the war emergency is over says a stater ment made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Commit 9A L , k The Pinclroev DiipixF Wednesday, March 14194 v I i 4 a Moms gonna get the Surprise 01 Her Life Whatll you say to her, Corporal But that wont matter so much Its the sound of her voice that counts Thats a real moralebuilder Thatll help you fight your way back to health faster No wonder patriotic organizations all over the country are giving our wounded boys little extras like these home phone calls They mean so much to fellows who are bedridden Funds from the sale of waste paper are of ten used to provide such comforts The paper helps speed Victory and the money can go to those who have done such a great job for us here at home Thats what Double V means And of course the money can be used for other worthy community projects too So please save waste paper and urge your local collection agencies to devote at lest a part to the local Veterans Hospitals Ask this newsper your salvage committee or local Red Cross Mr M1S1E Iffl Kennedys Gati Stiir PiNCKNEY 01SPA1CH Entered at pceiorfiee Piackney, Mich vCttO claat uatttt SjlNcriptiw X IB yea Paid n AtfvMiV AW W CTLlTTr ruauaaa LOCAL NEWS Mrs Florence Baughn was in Ann Aiuor last Thuuuuy Mr and Mrs Ray Burns of Clarkston were in town Saturday Miss Mary McGee of Detroit wa a Sunday guestof Shirley Reason Mrs Mildred Snooks spent the week end at the WayneWagoner home Ed Gillmore Br, and wife of Gregory called at the W C Miller home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Parker and Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Lan sing Friday Merwin Campbell and family spW Sunday at the James tiail home i lainf ield Miss Katheriae Ctfeason of Howell spent the week jmd at the Charles tiiark home J KHssell Read and family of Pleas ant Kidge spent Sunday at the Ross Read home Mr dnd Mrs Harry Lee spent Sunda with Mr and Mrs, Clifton Hardy of TJpton Mrs Walter Mercer and son spent the week end with Dr McGregor and family in Brighton Mr, and Mrs Charles Clark were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Nichols of Howell Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr called at the Wm, Marshall home in Stockbridge Sunday , Mrs Eleanor Farrell and son, Pat, of 1 armington spent Sunday at the , W Hm Meyer home Mrs Emmett Clark and children of Howell were Sunda guests at the Walter Clark home Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout were guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Beatham of Milford Sunday Mrs Virginia Carver and Miss Betty Baughn were home from Ann Arbor over the week end Geoge Meabon jr received word Sunday,of the death of his aunt, Mis Ed Voegts of White Oak j, Wm Kennedy and family of Detroit were guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer Friday and Saturday Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett attend ed the funeral of Mrs Iva Henderson in Whitmore Lake last week j Bert VanBlaircum r who is workzing at the Kelvinator in Lansing was 1 iii town over th1 week e id j Mrs Ruth Gallup and Miss Helen Culver of Detroit spent the week end at the Stanley Culver home, j Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, I Zita, of Detroit called at the Wm Shrhsin home ast Thursday I Mrs Thelma Kingsley and daugh ter were week end guests of Mrs, Thelma Sherwood at Fowlerville i Roy Caverly of Howell and Dr i Adros Guide of Chelsea were guests of Andrew Nisbeti4ast Wednesday JKemedy 0rug Store 4 PHONE SvF3 PINCKNFY r s Deadofr Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animal Wuiuw Promptly viodern Equipment Capable Me c L FARKBR Agent rhone 88, Pinck I ne FASTFST Dead Siock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co W Goode of Deoi Mr and Mrs M K Darrow were VlSltlllJ and land First Class Automatic Screw Machine Operator Helpers Laborers Shipping Clerk Maintenance Men All these Jobs call for 6 days and lo hours per day for both shifts 7 am to 5o pmf 5J SO pm to 40 S30pm to 7OOa Tcp Wages with plenty of over time ShireyHopp Mfg Co 7S West ifich JackfonMich FjiaVlSM136 Collect Agk fo f r Satire Mrs Virginia Goode of Detroit is g her sister MrOMary I laughi Mrs Marjone Merrilarui daughter, Norma AiJf, of Manchester pent Snturuay with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Hilly and Dickey Mercer, son of Capt and Mrs Walter Mercer has started to school in 1inckney and so has Michael Carr, son of Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr L Umstead who own the Pian or Coste farm on the Howell road is putting 4g00 tile in the marsh there to drain it and expects to plant it to crops this year Lucien McClusk y is helping him Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clintonwere Ralph Clin ton and family of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell and son Miss Laura Hoff, Mrs Mary Hoff and P W Curlett called on Mrs Laura Sigler at Cniversity Hospital Ann Arbor Sunday where she was taken after her hip was broken Thy found her very low Mr and Mrs Fred Read returned home from Florida after a 2 month stay Friday Thpy met Clyde Mclniyr of Pontiac at St Petersburg and also W Eikoff who formerly owned the Abbot farm 9 Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona were in Detroit Saturday to dee Oklahoma Mrs James Tincher and daughter, Bar bara accompanied them William Beafdand family and Miss Betty Cumrine of Ann Arbor wer Sundayguests at the John Bell home Mr and Mrs Harry Hess and daughter of Waterloo were Sunday jruests at the W C AtLee home Miss Margaret Curlett who went Mr and Mrs Ben White called off TrNtw VbJc Citr to visit her cousins, Mrs Ella Newman, at St Joe bte Mr Richard Ixxrniis and Mrs Eve ital, Ann Arbor, Sunday j yn Gillen haA decided to locate there Charles Soule and family of Ho and has accepted a position in well spent Sunday at the Phillip the office,of a commercial art cornSunday dinner guests of Mr Mrs George Thompson at Hi Lake Miss Eleanor Latimer underwent a tonsilectomy in Ann Arbor last week and spen he week end at the Earl Baughn home i Sunday guests at the home of Mr i and Mrs J H Hooker were C W i Hooker and family of Ann Arbor and , Miss Viola Petty J H Hooker, Hamburg township treasurer settled with the county clerk Firday He collected over 00 per cent of the tax Clyde Fisher and George Thompson attended a Masonic banquet at Bri gtohn Saturday and few the Willow Run degree team conferr a 3rd degree Mr and Mrs Robert Read and family of Grand Rapids were here last week to attend the funeral of Mrs Charles Bullis Walter Petras while drawing hay from the barn of Mis Viola Pettis at Lakeland Friday fell under the was run over and had his leg broken He was taken to Melius hospital, Brighton W C Nash and wife returned home Sunday from a months stay in Florida MisB Alice Gearhart of Howell spent the past week at the Mark Nas hhome Sunday guests at eh Louis Coyle home were Pfc Edaie Drost of Co m umbus, Ohio, Robert Grainger jr and family of Lansing1, Miss Eva Melvrn and Mrs Rose Howard UliiiifiiiijiprtiitiHmi HMttiitUiiiit I FirstNational Bank 5 in Howl S Under Farl Supervision MI,L r Federal Depotit la uranee Corporation All 0 potit Insured up to 5,000 fo B each Depositor NATIONAL FARMERS 1NS i 2 ft fs I THE JOB AHEAD s Rav De panv Miss Doiothy Parker of Mid St college, a graduate of Pinckney High school in 1944 will contact the sen tior class to see if any wish to attend B Work for vMory, plaa fn peace That s Americas douivo S sized Job on the home froit loft day and it calls for the full upport of all of us We have faith that labor, management and hanking wil iielp win the war and establish S a sound and lasting peace Our 5 at bank is ready to help you do J your utmost now and in the fug ture WK CAN FLKNISH YOC WrITH THKSK RECORDS AT A VERY NOMINAL COST We have ample funds available for sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGF AND PERSONAL AT REA SONABLE RATES Keep on Buying War Bond Rejrrftawly and Derosit them in this Baik for Safekeepir i 1 Sprout home Mrs Ethel Sprout and Mrs Utter of Portage Lake were in troit Saturday Howard Cree was home from Mar cellus over thewek end MichState This is a new policy inMiss Alberta Dinkel spent the week augerated bv the college endat the lodwnr home in Lansintr , shipey who wafi huPt in Pfc Joe Morris and wif were Sat auta accident last Wednesday morn Swans Store, Howell, SwairVJko ljHay dinner wej f JMn atiid inr in which AUnc Chayi jr was kffl Acme Painta, Ptshe Wall Mrs Frank Long of Dexter ed is n Vmvfty hospital He voy shoes Pres Shoes Robber Swans SWre, HoweU Swans Stor injr niely An6 to ,, Acme Paints and Varnish Also internal injuries He is recover Hi butch Boy bw Atkter injured Je oy tics, Boot, Shirts, Underwear, G4ovea, Overalls, Paate, Jackeu, AppkaPetaiUea, Fe Cats, M ,iv 1 t V TStf UL1 ijxi wmnPClassified Autombile Owners I, Want Ad AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL Michigans semicompulory automobile insurance law enacted in 1043 but in litigation until the latter part of oveniboris now in force according to Sec of State Herman 11 Dignun Under the law, every driver involved hi an accident involving death or injury, must make a written report witiling 10 day to the Secretary of State If the owner carries liability insurance the matter ends there If he doesnt he must either kettle all personal injury claims within SO days deposit 10,00 in cash with the Secretary of state or furnish a bond n such amount as the Secretaryef State may prescribe Failure in comply run reuh in suspension of thedrivers license until he lms paidall outstanding accident claims and has shown financiiaj ability, by proper insurance of cash bond, to pay tor any future accidents in which 2 IOK SALKVictor Radio Mike Pankoff northern FOR SALIvChoice northern grown Mied potatoes, certified and one year awayt, Swans Store, Howell, Swans Store WANTED Heavy Pullets Heavy Hens Leg Pullets si CHICKENS 33c 28e 30c Leg Hens 2Gc Tyler Urogan, Howell, Phone 572 TKlCK FOR SALE, Diamond T 1 Ton Henry Krahan, 10S0 Fast he might be arty damage involved, lone he law doe not apply where only prop Continuad from Flint Baft, u THE MICHIGAN MIRROR The war production board is asking for more tanks, cannon, shells and other war items The result fewer workers must produce more Management claims this cannot be sisaa o sanuiuoo 1041 jipa Aaiqot the speedup program ad elimination of wasteful restrictions Governmen tal control looms if labor fails tto co operate Management has a challenge also Conceding the workers fear of the machine, Eric Johnson, president, of the United States Chamber of Commerce saidOne of the main causes for work slowtiLUi the fear that when the job is finished there ma, be nothing but unemployment ahead The prospect of continuous unem ployment, the extension of legitimate social security, every sane and sensib le scheme for unemployment insurance, these will do more to eliminate feather bedding than any harsh lanIS Sj spring dresses cottons For write Uranch 2i, Flint, Michigan Insurance thru our agency will proteo your right to own and drive a car 5,MJ, Pinckney Mich Phone 45f21 IJTKN YOUR SPAKE TIMEInto uae dollars taking orders for latest style It is Johnsons observation that the Washablerayons andfaults of organized labor parallel the complete equipment faults of big busiess The tendency to Manager, V, O Box reach out for power to take all the traffic will bear, to forget public interest, to overlook the Jong view in favor of immediate prof itwhich of these has not been charged against Howell 71K1F14 Ln aior an tal with equal jus ,tice Just as the little man has revolted against capitals concentration of economic power, a byproduct of our Custom Plowingneasonable Kates Place your order early Fergustm eqequipment li P Puckner 0 Shaefar KdP, The Pin ki ay Saaitanum Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Sundayll00 a m to 200 p m Wedneday2 to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m Saturday7 to 8 in the, evening DR G R MeCLLSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michifan Telephone Of fir, 220 Residence, 123 Evening by Appointment Howell, Mtehigan IXAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL Phone 19FtiT CONTRACTOR Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER P9UNE 78FH Pinckney, Miokigan LEE LAVEY iMiifiiiitiiiijMiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinitiigtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiu Terr YOULL NEVER BE A JAM F 0 BUYING INFORMATION F YOU USE TH YELLOW PAGES IN THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Kolt SALKTlio property of the late Si Mrs Mildred Bowman Bachus on jPeail St All rights reserved , JJO ru liKBachus, AdniinistratorLum,Mich ,,,,1,,,, ,,, i , S machine age, so the little man may 5 FOR SALE Hudson tank heater, revolt against abors abuse of iti j submarine type G W Latimer new economic power Unjust and J Phone 91F28 punitive antilabor laws may be the I FOR SALE Salvage Medicine Cabin Te lf nt i to be refates CJrand Trunk Ry hath T 0, l b both judge and jury, labor and manjagvment have a responsibility tocon duct their on affairs on abasis of SALFF2U Farmall Tractor ulil role nd consideration ,, , ibcltmterest then be on steel wheels, rubber on front, enw iritoiotit HERB SNEEL Phone 183 207 H E Graad flee Howell, atiaatf an Real Estate, Imuran, BvwJreraf City, Lake and Ftra PuptVtf A Speciality Lit Your Properly With Me CEMETERY MEMbRIALS J L ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phone 97 or 439 Monuments Marker MARTrfN JaJaVAJT Attar r Phono i3 Brtot lUnhign VanWinkle VanWinkTe Dor W V in Winkle CbaHes K vuftia4 Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Miehigar LEfc LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Pinckney, f 59F3 Vibican P H Swarthotit San FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Strriee PUon 3 Pinckney, Michlfrr FOR SALE A Quantity of bay Inquire of John Martin FOR I FC Reickh f Farmall Tractor j steel wheels, rubber on front, enw , mottor Inquire at 3400 Swarthout I 1 Road, Pinckney, Mich J ionics public j WANTLDWe are in need offarms j of all sizes We have a number of cash pmspects right now If you are ilii rented in selling your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 years of experience in selling farms m this locality We are in a position i to buy, sell or finance farms and lake properties L FL CRANDALL, i22 E JRAM RIVER, Opposite Howell Theate I10WELL, Mich IJAUY CHICKS That Live and Pay Profits MO years experience producing profitable quality Start Right this Year Thousands of Pullets booked now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Fre Price List Satisfaction guaranteed Gies Pouiitry Fajr North Byron lid Phone 15, Howell LOCAL STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Wilfied E Brown and Viola C Brown, His wife, i Plaintiffs, vs Timothy H Munger, Roco Lupo and Mary Lupo, his wife and L H Spiner and their unknown heirs, devi legatees and assigns, Defendants At a session of said court held in the Court House in the City of How ell in said county on the 20th day of February, l45 j Present Hon Joseph II Colli Circuit Judge FOK SERViCERegistered Hampshire CojJ,,h ih im boar k OPTOMETRIST 12 WEST K1RAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 353 Residence 613 Hiiitiiihimijiimm iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifrniitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii isees, ie Y Hamperian cause and the affiI 3 S VmiiiiirriiiiiiiiusrnHuiiiiiiui, tiinmiiiiiiiiiimmiin Housewives SAVE YOOIX WASTE FATS I Tilts United States Government i a i i s I i Needs them Sor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store S r davit of Stanley Perriman, Attorney for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the 25 court that the defendants above nam5 ed, and their unknown heirs, devisees, 55 legatees and assigns are proper and 25 necessary parties defendant in the 5 above entitled cause, and 25 It further appearing that after dil5 ient search and inquiry it cannot be E ascertained and it is not known 55 whether or not said defendants a e S living or dead, or wher any of them 25 may reside if living, and, if dafl, 25 whether they have personal represen5 tatives or heirs living or where they 25 or some of them may reside and fur25 her that the present whereabouts of 2 said defendants are unknown, and 2 that the names of the persons , who 25 are included therein without being 5 named but who are embraced therein j under the title of unknown heirs, de25 visees, legatees and assigns, cannot S cannot be ascertained after diligent 2 search and inquiry 25 On Motion of Stanley Berriman, at5 tomev for plaintiffs, it is ordered S that said defendants and their un5 known heirs, devisees, legatees and 5 assigns, cause their appearance to be 5 entered in this cause within three 25 months from the date of this order, Siand in default thereof that said Bill 5 J of Compliant be taken as confessed 5 by the said defendants,their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Hit is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinck 5ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, 3 published and circulated in said County, such publication to be continued therein once in fach week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge S Countersigned jJohn A Hagman 51 Clerk of Circuit Court Take notice that this suit, in whih VVild eese are now flying north in large numbers 1800 rolls of wall paper from the Fisher Wall Paper Co Swans Store, Howell, Swans Store There was a 9 million barrel, increase in Michigans petroleum reserves in 1044 Michigan is in lOJi place now in the nation in production STATE OF MICrtToAN The Probate Court for the County EstAlished 1863 Incorporated 1916 Mcpherson State Bank Livingston At session of said Court iield in the City of Howell in said County on the 23rd day of February A D 194i ONE GOOD REASON TO INCREASE YOUR SAVINGS Most postwar plans providetor continued high wages This course must mean higher costs for the things we ill want to buy We hear about automobilescosting 20 to 30 percent more thin in 1941, when we are ahle to buy them aiid other things in 1 joportion sand Coirr his final administration cKrtiJ account, and hie Lyons, Present, Hon Willis Judge of Probate Charles Burden Deceased 2LE V1 vinis filedin of account, and his petition praving the adowance thereof and for assignment and distribution the foregoing order was dulv made I reIJue ofni estate Of fo the the MIOMC SI YOULL GET BETTER MEATS At Clarks involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Townshio of Marion, Livingston Si County of Michigan, described as foil Slows towit AH that part of the North One Half of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 26 Town 2, North Ranee 4 East Michigan, lying Westerly of center line of highway S Stanley BerrttnaTt S Attorney for Plaintiff Si Ratine Address f HoweAMichigaa, Pkone 183 Jt is Order, That the 19th Uy of March, A D, 1945 at tenoclock in I the forenoon, at said Probate Office, Jbe and is hereby appointed for exam fining and allowing1 saif occodnt and I hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pubic 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 cumulated in said Countyi WHIis L iis Judge of Probate A true copy, Celeatia ParshalL Register of Probate e should save an extra amouit now io tnat we cajn ha the things we vant when they become availabliuymare war bonds cud put rrore in your savings account to met tae jdaed costs Slate Bask Tune Certiftort af Bc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 14, 1945 Description An account of the resource March 14, 1945 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 1945-03-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/457fb2fb3bf860937c2dfedca69d4760.pdf 79c34316e31e2225543367a4bb6e4626 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. Volume 62 The Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday, March M, 1945 News Items of Boys in Service Mews aad Items Concaraiag Gr Boy Who Aro Sonriaf in the Armed Conforming to the rotation furlough ay8tem PFC Merwin Bumpus of Gregory who has served 30 months in Europe will return to America on the next boat Mrs Ona Campbell received a letter from her brother, Capt Paul Strawheckar, stating he had just returned from his 8th convoy trip across the Atantic and was spending 4 days with his family ia Augusta Maine Gerald Vedder USN who has been spending a 30 nay furlough here re turned to San Francisco California for assignment Tuesday PFC Gerry Eichman has returned to the hospitai at Cambrigde, Ohio Phillip Gentile is now at Notre Dame University in the naval deptt Herbert Palmer of the air force in Texas is home on a 15 day furlough WAC Maggie Aschenbrenner has gone overseas and now has a tfew York APO Of those who went to Detroit for an army medical examination all but about 6 passed Among thoseeccepted were Murray Kenendy and Edwin Sprout George Devins was rejected Fred Singer USN is home from Nor folk, Virginia on a 15 day furlough Mrs Willa Myer Lamb anddaughter with her parents,, Mr and Mrs, W H Meyer, ieit by auto and hose trailer Sunday for SanFranusco Cal where Mrs Lamb will join hen hus band, William Lamb, who is in tie U S navy there The following are called for military service March 23 Rex Hams, Pinckney, Lavern Collard, Burton Spaulding Louis Overholt, John To dosiuk, Bryce Miller, Alfred ifau j N Harold Sutton, Lyte Musson, Max Wiltse, James OConnor Dennis Vermette, Ernest Fredenburg, Robert Buss, Howell Paul Jackson, Charles Blanchard Gregory Floyd McMichaei Hamburg John Boja, Raymond Frl John Seim, David Leith, Harold Ne well, Brighton Wayne Wilkinson Harold Horton, Donald Alexander, Donald Boardway, Charles KovaciS, Fowlerville Grant Miller, Linden, James Ward, Plymouth, Robert Zwinek, Dexter, Carl Pettis, Detroit Everett Wellman, Ann Arbor Wm Bentiey, Trustin Paul Boyes Milford, Arthur Copley, Holly, Wm Tayor, Fenton Alger Lee of Chicago spent the week end at the Harry Lee hoine HL wife and daughter returned to Chicago with him He has enrolled in the naval school at Wright college for a 3 months course Sergt Gerald Dihkel writes froi Germany that he with all able bodied men were transferred fom the commissary to the infantry and are now with the invasion forces The accomodations are meager and they take their shower baths in the river Lt James Brush, son of Mrs Gertrude Manley of Pinckney who lives on the Roy Placeway farm has been made a first It in the5th AAr He is in Itaiy and has completed over 200 successful missions with the Liberator bomber squad over EuiOpe He received his wings and commission on April 15, 1944 Mrs Gloria Craft Dean left for Texas last week to rejoin her husband, Lt Ray Dean Joe Lavey writes from the Philipines that there is not much doinT where he is as the Japs are all cleaned dp Had a fine time for a while as they were guarding a town of 200 J tar three weeks near Manilla Had a Part Masters i Night Banquet Livingston Lodge Will Hold Annual Past Matters Night at the School on Saturday, March 31 The annual Past Masters Night of Livingston Lodge No 76 F AM will be held at Pinckney school on Saturday, Marcn 31, at 7 pm Dinner will be served by the Pinckney OES J Tne odge rooms will be open from 5 to 7 p m to receive visitors The program is as follows invocation HC Vedder, chaplain Prayer for Members and the Boys in the, Senice Music Texas Ranch Boy Directed bj Haze Bennett Blackface Comedy Myer Carr Welcome Wesley Reader W M Dewey Hesse, P G MToastmaster Response Percy Ellis, P M Memorial to Kirk Van Winkle, P M John R Martin Memorial to Lucius E Wilson sr Rev John M McLucas Life Membership Presentation to George J Pearson by Ona Campbell iast Musters Aporn Presentation tc Clifford Miller by Reg Schaefei Scotch Melodj Bill Gibsoni Detroit Musical InterludeThe BejnsT,ansin Remarks Cong W W Blacknej Address Dr Francis BLambie PGM Introduction of grand lodge officers ind visitors Masons of this section are invited Frank Aberdeen has charge of the icket sale OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat FULL PRESSURE S NEEDED Michigan Mirror Jkate News THE SENIOR PLAY Tiie stior play eti d Q JC Everybody drew a packed house at the school 1 Friday night itween 400 and 500 tickets being soid Prorids were about 20 ihe plot involves a modern pierre loving lamiiy wnere UJ siton is iuither complicated by an uncle who collects bup and snake and alio o them to run loose around the house Thec are many awkward and am us ing situations but eventually all ends Ski It was one of the best plays ever put on by a class Mrs Alice Wilson directed it Hollis Amburgey played the wavaid boy who wins fame by catching an escaped lion Hie socialities were imny Cavr L Mieyer put on a blackface act Barbara Haines and Joan Cass tapdanced Three primary boys, Lick Campbell, Chj Canpblll and Jac Cinrk anj Also a mixed quartette and a boys quartette A hill bwly band composed oi iiollis Ambargey, Jack Haines, Ruth Anne Young and Don Griffith periormed and Gilbert Baiie and arol Stecker sang several duetsAl though the entertainment was some what lonp there were few dull moments in it Sut Nw Over the Gathered from fttete of Michigan O, OPEN ER UP TO THE LIMIT The Fire Engine Proileni Village and Township Should Operate Tv Fire Engine ST MARYS CHUB Rev J Francis Murphy St Marys church Sundaj March 25, which is Palm Sunday, Lenten devotions 20 minutes of the Hours of Holy Mas at y ad 11 foliowvd by Catechism classes for school children and Sat at lo am No vena devotion in preparation for the feast of the Blessed Sacrament Hoiy Thursday from March 20th to March 20th The Novena to our devotions, m No cake for Mary Governor 1 lurry V Kelly nt his leal in the executive offices of the State Capitol, turned to photographs ii the wall ox his si children an you imagine what would happen if those six children of mine ,ere permitted to cut up a cake, each one taking as much as he le would iikeM The governor paused to chuckle And so did Kep John Kspie, chai IVAU of the house ways ami IIHU omniittC, and Sen Don YaiuloiWerj chairman o wie senate finance COMunttoe They had been discusin tinpressing problem of state finances w ,th tiie gov mor His simple pirauk ustrated the situatiojt in eay U jiiderslaud words Well, iliiau and uarry, the twin are lJ Joan is 14s And the thfre tie Iairy, In, and Koyer N, These youngsters like cake, of course They ire healthy and usually hungry 1 e i good hunch what would liar pen jf these five kids of mine i cut a slice of cuke,and let lacy, the youngest, who u a mere year old to take are of herself here wouldnt be much cake left or Mary It is the governors ohservaton that ie problem of state finances is pretty much the same as the citisens pro em of household finance In a way the State of Michigan a iay I hi i it problem of ieeds Sometime it saves money foi lieu Line its income to meet its uiny days such as those everyom Meets after the war Heres the state financial1 proMem, jmplified in terins of a family Income for the present fisc 1 y nding July t is expected to total ii2l millions i it nres will be 13Kfi million Thu, uv faniily nay expect to have lotween 2d am1 i 2V millions left over by July a udy suui tootep pay for some of the postponed improvements wluh total d i iiions by last years consraJVH estimate unci Uftnow iigiled, run No, 12 C URRENT O MMEN I A The new time law went into effect Saturday and the immediate effect I seems to be confusion galore For in stance Lansing will stay on fast tinije but the state capitol anci aJl state on ices wdl go on slow timeThia w make the lunch hour for states em ioyeo, an hour later thun city employees State employees will be un able to uo any shopping after work a a win be ocock fast time and ftne stores will be closed Wayne county and Washtenuw will remain mi last nine Port Huron will until i 1 Howell, Hint and Pontiiac will vote on the time April 2 and i niiKiay, irignton, Siocklridge, Fow iei uiie ate sun on fast time An attempt by HamUamuck night club and beer garden operators to get low line aiioptedr ro they coiltd Stay open an nou lUi than Detroit es antismneiiis failed In Detroit the ccurts ill go on alow time but will tiart an Itour earlier, putting them i LutJly oil fast time It is too bad lie legislature had tomuddle the sit nation by passing the time bill It i oulu not hae been too much a uain on tiieir patriotism to have re iunnei on slow time for the duration J e va Ihe atlempt to force thtfc inooi, to go on slow time by holding P slate aiu is a biuff and accordn to Lansing ne,vs writers will be KI led in committee ihere lias been a decline of 17,324 in tiu number of automobile licenses oid tins year compared to those sold at tii, time a year ago according to ie Uept of state As the people have pUni oi money at present this can uiiiy mean one thing This is the num her ol ea hch are no longer fit iov ue ihe dept has licensed 1,153, JKJ car tiiis year and issued 24i,718 hall y, ar license pates With no au tos being made the past four years, the cai me wearing out and the licence ales will contince to thnv a deeieas until car manufacture is re umeU j,ti pi LJ1 I, Jinier p snt inriated L good SO niilioas fa , 1 0 mi I i he ,ia c JH1 states n 1 ,viois avings the ac umuiated millions r , Tins sum has been ear, r tlie legislature Tiu air fo Michs aOO000 sons aiur daugiites now in the armed service during tht I al i i i b RED CROSS REPOR15 I wish to thank aU those who worked to put the Red Cross Drive over the top in Putnam Township Below is a final report aasubmitted by the folltr9rmg4rs6ns The village of Pinckney will soon b ,ve to purchase a new fire engine L tlioy are to continue run outside the villageThis we gathered last week i Lady of Sorrows, Lenten in n talk with the fire chief The pre I Friday at 1235 jnoon, and 8 p stilt engine was purchased about ten J followed by preparation for fioJy eas ago Hnd has paid for itself a I communion This is the th Friday o dozen tiie in tne value of property the 3Jth novena Sunday is com I i aved Ry Mg it up and limiting it munion Sunday for the Junior Hoiy I V1RS BEN JSHAM to viJage trips it would do for some Name society Preparation for Holy I The hodv of Mr iei Nham win time yet However the fact is that a communion Sat 8 to J and Sunday diwl in Wav, Was iVought here f, village Cannot refuse to make trips one hour before early mass Palm II1J Moudav The funeral was outride the village limits Itbnly ere j Sunday is the Solemn opening of , 7f Wavne The deceased was for, ates ill will ind threats by the farm jHoly week Spy Tuesda March 27, j ,aJa Wood Surviving are lu r ers and lake residents to boycott the Wed March 2Sth, Hoiy Thurs iJ11 aIij t ,,0 daughter Vera cllie Gardner Eric Krahn, die set corp Eloise Campbeli Florence AtLee John Martin Alta Meyers Lynn Hendee R K Elliott Sadie Read Cora White Jennie Kellenberger Sadie Cooper Irene Thompson Mae Dallar P H Swarthout Lown So ai villages and cities as a March 2i devotions 730 a m and matter of policy and goodi will are i p m in devotion to the blessed sacforced to make themTheyre hard on ramentf Good Friday devotions, mass held erl Inl and ma the engines which are not built for 37 25 extensive road work ard while they ooOo are being made, leave the village to 3950 5050 2700 3150 5000 10600 4000 1540 amortg farmers and people outside taly unprotected Many villages have solved this prob lent by operating two fire engines in this way whiie one is on a country run the village has the other for protection This pian is used in Dexter and Howell The Dexter engine was Friday for the late Knma purchased by a subscription taken up Saturday for the intention of the preSanctified at 730 Tre Ore at 12 or 3 and adoration at 730 , Along the intentions this wot k i in the holy mass are Mon for the Hate john Dunkas, TUes for the late , itii UarkWedfeast of SrBenedict for the itention of IMrs Kilhv jd ilViur, for the late Mr Hroik, t lio e, ol Mar i IRCUII J ud re COURT NEWS Lra Javne of Do roit iMervil Gyde dance on every occasion such as Va Eleanor Ledwidge lentine Day, Washington and Lincolns birthday and to celebrate the capture of Manilla, It was too good to last so they went into combat again but it is again quiet except for Total 2700 3500 1750 7200 69925 3800 among larmers ana people outside j garet Sullivan The devotions of the JtQ I the village This is the plan Pinckney stations of the cross twemy mi 2350 should use The present engine should jnutes before Holy Mass each am be retained for village service and not and eaci day of Holy Week at 3 pm turned in on a newoneThere is room Jf there are any unable to atten in ihe fire hal tfor two engines the church services to receive ajid make their Faster duties arrangeOANCE SATURDAY, MARCH 24th i ments may be made will hod court in this count, this term I ne jury panel eorue in next week Last week week Charles liatth a released after paying 170 back alimony hut has to report again in JO days Ho has 2 children by his first wife but has remained The suit of liolxrt Clifton v Don Main was settled Freda Hempel a iriven a dioive fiom Max Hempel Tlie injunction suit of Slanh i ne siate conservation dept has authorised purchases of 1720 acres ol acd in soutieavern Miciiigan lor lniUoiial purpose, bringing the 4unmise, up to l,2lio oi the ncre Manned 1 urcnases were made in 1 inckne, Highland, Waterloo, iiundy iiile and J onliac like Areas This is i Jongtime p,oJtt and it is planned so nuiii a load through it esjpabish eUene, aij parks, 1ne ones hithard nv Lta ueeojment aie the dstrict kiiools a ii takes ah this land off un jax roll, ihe Col jeorge game teee, i,u o ind by the Hiversity Mi inli, in, nit a coupit of school iiiHt iiete liaiid and some of these puichaes made by the conservation pt cum out of tiieso same two dh tri is uti a 0n ai re farm Without aiiiounts of state aid these two dis Uats could not 1 unction and this ad uional lo s of reai estate nuiy put Ihem out of business ihe districts hae aiway 1 ought school consolidaaon as deignd to depiive them of mioi oi their scnool districts but lo iy but urely tny seem to be be ne loreed to it J U i P H Swarthout, Chairman RECEIVES AWARD The Phillip Livingston The Pinckney O E S will sponsor a dance at the Pinckney high school on Saturday vning, Mvh Cnapter, 24 at 900 p m Ballroom and COMMUNITY CONCL, CfwRCH Rn Alfred AUard, Jrtiniter MisFlorence BaugnrjOrnist and an occasional ambush or patrol assign Daughters of the American Revoiu square dancing Free refreshmentsrchoi liector ment He learned Max Iiejnoids to ,tion announced the Good citizen , Bring your friends a good time asur G M Thompson S S Supt pUy eucher and they expect to cean ghip pilgrim aWarda up Pinckney when they get back Is separated from Max now who is on Miss Carol Stecker was chosen by A, , the members of the senior class and COMPLETES SO YEARS SLdmmwiS6 acul, 81 Pify WITH INSURANCE CO knows ockstader from Howell hasHigh SchMl for qualities of de Percy G Teepe of the latbetraierred He received a bunch pendability, leadership, service and Johfl Teeple of Pinckney has comof Dispatehai recenUy and also Ae patriotism peted 50 ears service wiih the North LST fT8 A P waf Presented to Miss m Mutual Life Insurance Co soft ball team won about 40 out ctlstocker from the chapter and her 60 games bet the hard ball team did not do so good, Edward Gilmore of Gregory is home on furlough after three years n the Soath Pacific Sergt Edward Spears is home from WH1 Rogers Field, Oklahoma on a leave at Marquette, Mich He retired as Morning Worship 103 j Sunday School 1130 Choir practise Wed evening Palm Sunday service next Sunday inoning Worship and sermon at 10 I i0 The subject is What We Have , That Christ Needs j Sunday School at 1130 Join us is tnis hour of study We uit of John Tabiun was sctUd The suit of KusselSoekow vs liocrt Jainger was put oer until all the lrif ar filed Xext vek some jury cases HTL to be be tried Amony thein are th u of Cliarle MeRoiie vs IJuhih Hif ir damie growing ou of an uto wreck, in which MoKorie suffered a broken leg The jury cases of John Nichols vKay HadhV, ior trespass on th cae and Arthur and Helen Thompson vJohn and Kiiazheth Murphy appeal uro also set for trial The appeal case of C Smith vs Fred lln mond will K tred withoul a jury u nther ilw legislative time bib ai ciiani tlie n id night cujfew for 1111,, pacts jia oten a liuli1 que lion, liiis now seems to be i ucred by iJdward Cusiiman of the iiapowr com missionHe said all am ument paces must abide by the praijiig time in their commonity JJ added trlSt jvltiiough slow time nti nt r tho legal time in a community iiMd by courts and county offices, it would not be the prevailing time if the cities and war factories were uu fast time Th tses of Jame Dovuhcrtv J name will he added to the Pilgrims general agent in 1941 and is now a I cordially invite you Club with those who have represent special agent It has been necessary to cancel plans od her school during the nine years H was congratulated in a letterfor the sacred drama and musical et al vs the city of Hrighlon over the e of the school building and the city of Hrifrhton to vacate a cemetery were put over to permit filing of briefs The state selective service headjuarters announced that 2,700 Michnien were returned to civilian iife last month from the service Of these iJ were from Wayie county, 131 irom Oakland and Ids from Waahtena, 4 from Macomb and 21 from a u naw Total discharges in Mich now ,iumber 22,07 Of those discharged last month Hlveg for disalnlity this project has been sponsored by , by Grant L Hili director of the the Howell Chapter, DAR company and presented with a 50 Tlie representatives from the other rear service pin lr,i schools in the Counl are Miss i crc graduated Irom Pinckney Joan Pinaey, Brigbton, Miss Shirley high school in 1892 and married Olga x w , m I BMwelU HartlaodMiss Idalene jve of Pinckney He was employed Bern to Mr and Mrs Carl Soper Houa FowlerviUer m MaMh 2, a girt iaoet Esther The Bed Oass Bleed Bank will be in March W Frank Vfonroe of Howell 6 Please call degree Masen His many friends eon j for appointmesst here in the bank of his uncle, George Teeple His wife and only daughter are both deceased 90 His affilia tiens are MaMKuc, he being a S2nd program which was to have bton presented by the Yduth Fellowship groun ei Frtlm Sundy evening ir H M Noble of the How11 Presbyterian church was guest speaker at tie Lenten devotions last Wed nesday evening Rev Alfred Allard The iegi lature ha solved the piglit i, v fMie and count ier to id by slapjing a ten percent tax on liquo and beer This will raise 10,010 000 So when yiu shed a sympathetic uAi in vour beer when thinking of the added cost you can reflect with pleasure that you are heiping some poor city or county out of the red The game of allowance check collecting seems to be thrivinp for the duration Mrs Virginia Jackson, 27, of San Francisco Calt was arrested lat week by the FBI charged with many ing service men without getting any divorces She wae getting a3 owance checks from the last til of whom were sailors A wa recently arrested in Detroit had mrrjed 8 service men gratulate him en his will assist at Ir Nobles church meet hg during uie first hours service or , , tali zed in armv men CAOH WL i athoun your nose may acquire a red Mt,,,tcru j tmra v iry v , i ish tint in so doing, IJhe Primary Department of the , Sunday school held a St Patricks I party at the church parlors, on Saturwill be WANTED Jcbe to haul away ashes day afternoon chaperon included at the Bed Craes narsiog soeetmgiM rubbish Have small truck J Mr and Mrs Geo ThompsonJars j See Don Burns riPat iHerman Widmayer, Mrs Thomas , Mfcim Ware, and Miss Eleanor Latimer, The Ladles Aid Society met on A special meeting i Thursd wtV Mrs Allard for an Chapter No145 O, E S aiternoon of sewing Plans were ale Frifday evening, ompleu for the Jigs and Maggie to initiate a dinner which will be an April event j 5s tat r 1 i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednt layL March 21 1945 Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Fri, 3a, March 23, 24 TOGETHER AGAIN A Comedy Starrtag IRENE DUNNE, CHARLES BOYER, CHARLES COBURN and MONA FREEMAN Cartoon New Sun, Mon, Tus, Mar 2, 227 BARBARY COAST GENT CN with WALLACE BERRYB1NNIE BARN ES, JOHN CARRADINE end BRUCE KELLOGG lee, anew 300, 600, 700, t00 Wed ThurTMer728, 29 Double Feature EVER SINCE VENUS A Comedy with ANN SAVAGE,ROSS HUNTERINA RAY HUTTON and her Band and HUGH BERBERT Pitt ROGER TOUHY, GANGSTER with PRESTON FOSTER, VICTOR Mo LACLEN, LOIS ANDREWS Coming A Bride by MitakV Lo7t in a Harem Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo Howell Theatre jWed, Thor, Fri Mr 22,23P3 LEAVE IT TO BLONDIE with PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE, LARRY SIMMS Novelty Cartoon Newt NEIQHBORINf NOTES Rev Morgan V Harris has been transferred from assistant pastor at St Vincent DePaul parish, Pontiac, to St Matthews parish Detroit Marriage licenses were issued last week to Dm Uurber, 25, USA, and Luella Brown, 26, Pinckney Alviii Tomlin, 21, Fowlerville and Maiva Cole, 19, Fowlerville Tne liraJid Tnua lauruod has asked permission of the Interstate Commerce Commission to abandon two lirfes, 49 miaes between Greenville and Michigans population increased City and Caseville, citing operating losses Bay County has received 98144 a the first month royalty from an oil well drilled on the poor farm Michiga ns population increase 173,536 froraApril 1, 1940 to July 1, 1944 and now stands at 5,429,041 according to a census bureau esti mate Dr S ABeckwith has been elected president of Stockbridge The first war bride has arrived in Stockbridge in the person of Mrs Barbara Gay, an English girl a nd her two children Her husband is in Germany with tTiearmy Clyde McClear of Gregory has returned home from Ford hospital, De troit Michael T Kelly of Dexter was a patient at St Joesphs hospital,Ann Arbor, last week For the first time since the memory of man Handy Republicans failed, riOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO APPOINTED DIST 5UPT The township caucuses Saturday The Mich Bell Telephone Co anresulted as follows Democrat Sup, inunce the appointment of Kay J M J aon Clerk, Dan Murta Bonni of Ann Arbor as dist supt Areas, Bert Roche High Com, Win01 the Lansing district which embraces Jelireys Justice, W B, Darrowj Mit companys local exchange,, He Overseer, Caspar Vollmer Bd of R, aucc Theonore H Lawson who Burt VanBlaircum The Republican heds up tne companys farmline erticket isSup, Alfred Morgan Clerk, tesion program jS E Swarthout Treas, P H Swar Lomni,wno nas oeen with the Mich, thout High Com, C L Campbell lieu neany la ytari,, n6 oeeu st,rv Overseer, John Chambers Justice, ing as uuiuct eummemai supt ox the Fred Burgess Bd of R Bert Hicks Aim Arbo district iu last o years in Hamburg the supervisor candi A graduate of xotre Dame university dates are Democrat, RC Schoenhals, witn a bachelors degree m comnierRepublican, Henry Quail Unadilla, cial science, Bonini entered the tele l H Hewlett and Orla Jacobs Jn Dnone business at Saginaw in 1927 Most of his service has been a Uiand Rapids where he was manager for a number of yean Marion Gay Borden is the Uoion Canada t John Herby will hold en auction on uhe Dunning farm and Mrs James ilarrii will also hoW one i VILLAGE COUNCIL MEETING, Mrs Olive DonaldsonMakinder I , , , died at Lansing last week The funerf rhe mbfrs villae council ul an burial were here, Rev Cook lected March 12, 1945, onvened at officiating council rooms on March 15,, 194G Jonn iiussencahl and son have After all memoers of the council rented Mrs James Harrises farm took their oath of office, the meeting Henry Evars is moving from the S wa opened by President Lavey with Er Swarthout to the Jon Wyliefarm 11 call Pent TrusteesDon Ham, mr Joe Griffith, Howard Thayer, NOTES OF 47 YCAR5 AGO Oscar Beck, James Tincher and MerA very large crowd attended the win Campbell at Patricks day banquet held at the Motion by Campbell, supported by opera house The program was fine f cherjthat village buy bond for village treasurer not to exceed 6000 Motion carried Motion by Cam bell, supported by for fire toastSat, Mar 24 DANGEROUS JOURNEY Narrated by Conrad Nagel Plua UNDER THE WESTERN SKIES with MARTHA ODRISCOLL, and NOAH BERRY JR Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddie with Rev Fr Commerford as master , iiiss Rose Smith, 43, died In Derter township March 15 The funeral was Griffith to purchase locks held at St Marys church March 17 jall Motion carried , , , , , George Green has started to erect Motion by Tincher, supported by ed to nominate a township ticket this w, , JPJ,VI, u r T rw,, , i, TV a fine new residence on Mill St next Griffith that Pres Lavey appoint a to Mrs L Bennetts committee to locate a fire chief MoMrs Lelah Spaulding and Frank ion carried Boylan of CUilson will be married on I preSp Lay app0intei Thayer and starch 30, i Tincher on ths committee Prol Durfee is moving into the tfon by Thayer, ported by Dunning house I Tincher that action on changing time George Fowler of Buffalo and , , ,, , , Miss Charlotte Love of Marion were tabed untU further nticeMoeion rmarried bf Rev Pierce March 17 caie , t Motion by Tincher, supported by 11 Timely UM 6t fataeer yaue hmlpl miigthim moking, lihtini andepptfi , 6IVI TO THI RID CROSS Last year the American Red Cross shipped more than ten million food parcels to American and United Nations prisoners of war It aided more than sixty thousand victims of disaster It maintained blood donor centers in 51 cities and collected 5,270,730 pints of blood It trained eighty thousand volunteers for hospital service as nurses aides, etc In its vital work of ministering to the needa of bur fighting men, war refugees, the sick and the Hurt and the destitute, the Red Cross deserves your fullest sup port GIVE this year as never before , year The township is usually Democratic The Red Crass Blood Bank will visit Brighton again on April 5th Mayor Fletcher of Briyhton has been informed by Don VanWinkle, adm of the Estate of the Max Ruek, that the city wil receive 12,500 under the terms of the will for a park to be called Sloan Park after his i Sua, Mon Tuee March 25, 26, 27 BUD ABBOTT A LOU COSTELLO HERE COMES the COEDS Novelty Cartoon New Wed Thur, Fri , Mar 28,2930 EADIE WAS A LADY wish ANN MILLER JOE BESSER Novelty Cartoon News mother McNeil Smith, Hamburg school bus driver has gone in the army and Mrs Lois Borton has taken the Job Pvt Wayne Williams of Hamburg is now in Belgium Ernest Hall,former Howell busines man died at Petoskey March 9 He was formerly in te wholeale tobacco businefs with Bert Pate Otto Peckens of Cohoctah is reported missing in action in the South Pacific William Gilkes, for 17 years employed in the McPherson State BBank at Howell, has resigned, and purchased a half interest in the Steinhoff Hardware Co there Born to Mrand Mrs Gerald Musson Evelyn Graves of Howell, on March 13 a son MrsJIary Berriman has been grant ed a RenoNevado, divorce from Stanley Berriman, county prosecuting attorney Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley of Marion and Hugh White left for for Illinois last week to bring back a load of cattle I Nellie E Gardner, village clerk Mike Kelly is visiting in Durand ,,Navigation open on the Great Lakes Thayer that council convene the PRC jhis week I be tabled until further notice Motion Charles Bowman has discontinued arried lis meat market Motion by Thayer, supported by Earl Mann has gone to Colorado to Beck to adjourn Motion carried oln his father and brother Miss Mayme Fish i s teaching hool at Union Plains Samuel Wheeler is building on an iddition on his house south of town ilG Briggs is the carpenter Miss Laura Dolan and cousins the Misses Barium, of Detroit spent the veek end here The P H S Senior clas took their play Among the Breakers to Ham burg last night R G Webb has an auction sale ad Dont watte electrcty dwritf fne cool fhorraf rfttfU STATE UF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Uvmgaton At a session of said Court aeld in the Cilyvof Howell in said County on the lh day of March A D, 1945 j Present, Hon Willis u Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Change of YUMMYI The whole family wiltbe enthusiastic about this cake suggestion from our Home Service Department Vf Qinfrtbremd UptldDown Cak V cup shortening tip eode V cup tugar xh tip ginger I egg tp cinnamon , ,, Vt cup moiaMea Vi tap clovee 1 cupt allpurpoM flour V tip aalt Vx cup hot water c Sift flour once, then measure and si ft aiaht wHH etxfe, It and spica Croam shorttnlni and sugar together until light and Buffy Add beaten egg nd moaeees Add titled dry ingredienta end hoi water, end beat until emootk Ba at a temperature of 350 F for 40 to 50 mnuretj ,1 vertised for March 28, Perry Blunt, name of Alex Csanyi andLena auctioneer John McDonald who has Csanyi his wife to Alex Chanyi and Lena Chanyi, Adult Persons Alex Csanyi having filed in said Topping vV 4 tbt, ahprtening tup brown tufaf 2 or 3 bug tart apple v Melt butter Jn the bottom of an 8z8inch equate pan, sprinkle with eugar and atked apples Pour cake batter over thia, Coning Roughly Speaking IHLAVON fHhATLK ODD APPENDECTOMY BY DR AMARAL, SPOOK Alone in a locked and sealed room in Brazil, a patient was operated on successfully but was it by a surgeon who had died 1 years before See article about this amazing operation in the American Weekly with this Sundays VMarch 25 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Fit SA March 23, 24 The CANlERvUL GHOSi Contooy, Herotca Spooka, starring CHARLES LAUGH ION, RORT YOUNG ad MARGARET OBRIEN Plua Cartoo HeaiwAtha Poto Smitna Movia PeaU Sua,, Tu, Mar 25, 27 SWEET AND LOW entered medical school, has one advertised for the 29th, L N Fishbeck, auctioneer Miss Florence Marble spent the week end with Julia Benedictin Ann rbor and took in the oratorical contest in which Frank Eaman was a contestant George Clinton of Gregory is build ing a new blacksmith shop Andrew Bates and family have moved on a farm in Genoa Wm Chambersis raising 9 calves this spring The friends of R M Glenn held a bee Tuesday to draw material for his new house Wm White has taken a boy from Cold water The village of South Lyon has voted 400 to buy a tresusticator for the fire dept Acourt his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his and his wifes name from Alex Csanyi and lena Chanyi to Alex Chanyi and Lena Chanyi It is Order, That the 9th day of April A D, 1945 at ten oclock in be and is hereby appointed for hear ing 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 Pinekney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and cirulated in said County Willis t I , Judge of Probats A true copy Celeitia ParshalL Refiner of Probate r BC s BENNY GOODMAN 4 CO with JACK OAKiE, UNDA DARNELL, d LYNN BARJ Newe SowewWa m Egypt Mei Maieoty,MBlue Graaa Ceotkunao THE OLD JUDGE SAYS 1 , Mar 26 One Day Only WILSON U Tookaieoior Political Hiatorytho Big Picturo of ail time starring ALEXANDER KNOX, CHARLES COBURN, Mriw for School CkHdroai 3Sa at t p aa veaunc how at 630 pn, 1M AdUkaCNow oo Skm Tio KrTCHIN CftATT Your refrigerator can be a big help in getting your meals on the table in leas time Many dishes can be prepared well in advance of mealseven the night beforeand stored in the refrigerator, ready to be popped into the oven when you wishTo name but a few dishes that can be readied in this fashionmeat loaf, bean loaf, custards, cookie and pastry doughs, biscuitmix, scalloped dishes Wartime megls also gef an extra lift from frozen desserts made with fresh fruits or fruit juices, molded salads with freshvegetables and chilled cuetarda, 1U eUoiil CdUau Ce Sawiag mora ffcaw fcerf rft poopfe tfSAUhigam J I Adding another War Bond to your collection, eh Judge 44 Yes, Josh, Ive always looked upon buying Bonds las one of the beat wayaoUer folks like Whcre at hone en betpim ftghting rnertxveraeaa For the past tnupk 11 years Ive put every extra cant I lost i ito them sot x4y during toe Ar iiond drives,,but ma regular beset Of cooqse, when theres drive on 1 try to buy an extra one or two the Judge Wt 4gun the M eojuip cur is our TBfttfly, too, buy the je jincker Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COUUECT4TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 460 pboetheyfcfu While UVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made To Detroit lftlfiOt 1 FraakPIatko mm I 11 I lj 1, sa P B9BL le TWr A DWPATCH WANT ADV IT WILL BBDiG 1 vtVm B8picli Wedaetday, Ma 1945 EBAMKKAN HEPOS JULIAN OLLSNXXTT2FF wn Accessories hs War Bond Money Saved r, rw w y J HEpc LCNDQT3FF 6 ftfk J CSVN While the SS William T Coleman UMS H , ammunition vessel, enemy planes set tli laner ,u e James C lluetr, volunteered to sever the fins r it I burst in i bombs and Maying gasoline, cnJan re the m completed the hazardous operation ior whieh he v ti i chant M trine Itmguished Service Medal iis hp n,w distiiee the amnuiniion ship sank War Paod puu,o bndly needed to carry on this war t , i as AMERICAN by cUIIAN out END Light bonds arc the fashion for spring and lumtner, This HghtaabreeM topper made of crocheted cotton square in a gay accompaniment to your warm weather wnrdrobr The matching bag is roomy and simply made Making your own acefsMjritt nten 110 money suved and extra War Bonds bought Direction for crocheting this hat and bag set may be obtained by tending a tamped, fttfuddrcsxtd envelope to Urn Neadltiwark Department of this paper, specify, big No 1B71 U S Treasury Dwtmm Red Cross Faces Greatest Task in Fourth War Year WASHINGTON, n C Facing tho greatest task in lis history in serving American fighting nun on advancing war frojits overseas, their families at homo, their Imiflins returning to tlio Ill1 ill atii alter IIHCIKIc and the American people in oniertieiieies on the home front, the American Keel Cross will launch its third War Fumi caupafrn Marcli 1 That the American people will respond witli overwhelming generosity to the appeal for 210,01110 to carry on this worhfwide program is already indicated in the natiouwlde dotennina tion to meet ail Its war needs and to bring the Iii tr teim uv lo an early and successful conclusion In every invasion dining ho past year Chairman Masil fonoy of the American Utyl CIOSS said, lied Cross workers have riiher ijnr with the tiiops, or have followed within a very FMtt iine lied Cress Ji, J directors vet, with icnera Kisehowers men in tiie Kieit mpMhiou iuvasi m of l arc, and wrtfidcneral MacArlhurs for s vyhou they returned to the Phil Jpn s li thonsand men and women wear V i d ross ntiiforin overseas, serviu in every theatre of wur and with every conmaiwl Tlioy work In leava i eliibniolnles, rest houses, bus pi t s Iled Cross menJtUhed to fiuht yr unit mO wih those outfits even ii at eomhat Ked Cross girls disV snuls at ur fields, ulon truckin snjeeiy routes, hrhimi from areS aid ill lilieriit i ritits Many Uoli raen and WUIUPII are on duty at scores of isolated outposts throughout ihr world, and uhv aid to wonmfed mei m hospitals atid on hospital shies, pbius and truius Away from the htle arsvi thousands more perw at sui ,ary and1 naval iustalia Co w the V d States Red Cross gervleo on the home front has expanded with tho overincreasing demand upon it, Mr OConnor said In 1 addition to collecting more than ten million pints of blood for plasma since tho beginning of the war, the Red Cross has met requests of tho Army and Navy for whole blood Bhlpmetus to European und Pacific battle areai Ten centers on the East and West coasta already participate In the collection of Typo O whule blood, while others stand ready to Join in that program as military needs warrant At four packaging centers, maimed hy volunteer workers, moretfiMi 2tV, 000000 food parcels hav 1xcn turned out lu a steady stream for shipment to prisoners of warand civilian internees in Germany and tk,1 Far Kast Surtal dressings775,000 000 of themwere jrepared Jl tho ptist year ulone for front line and hospital uso Production workers in hundreds of communities j have continued the never ceasing pro gram of making warm garments for destitute civilians in wartorn conn tries I overseas, and in those countries tho lied Cross has assisted the Army in earing for refugees and homeless people Nor has its service to the armed , forces ou a global scale caused any I relaxation on the part of the Rod Cross to carry out its traditional service to the American people in time of disas ter More than 200 domestic disastois floods, high winds and tireslave found Red Cross workers on the job to rolieve stricken families and to aid la the rebuilding of communities, The need for lied Cross servoU the coming year will be greater thanf ever before Mr OCouuor said, lu fulfilling the Rod Cross appeal for 20,000000, ihe American people will indicate its wnolohearted backing of men in the front lines silifcji y 4 r , y v inin o ei 1 e 1 submarine patrol,Li Coindr now Cornrn ind, 1 Chn I, 33, sighted a surfaced enn 1oaiin irichrc un I te, j 1 the conning towcrbe prevented ihe muitvn oi ,111 ,U a violent epIoion llunes fdLd i conoee ti VT ,nf eir tanccture Cvidr Hev ,r ws wvirvd a C, W r 11 Bonds to supply mix ptnes to eonmuc ,u ii , 01, i O Their Bunds and 8iams ilu V a ffli7l T eYearOW Bey Oit U Ireak laairf Sold 373,301 ii Thrtt frtmtt tmfmp 1 Were buying ou yelKitktuifi ters at Uu Uit i s Dakota, when they saw thf jevnauove Actual v O v eaoirh war stamps and bonds bVthcnTitVIc of i fr the armed forces The armv sorjJriils i th pi re Sox Fcais Air flcM to show tlio purciiasiuig Array rtvaisi iv 01 , J u if i t c , d 1 r n HE CAVK HIS DADVOl LEW WF si v v j aPitp s , lf i TT v t h i a iii 1 , O , 1, his heen 1 l e 1 lo uled 1 oi IniiivliC iil Miivrs nur ,i niirow, , iiHKS bu u T 1 i I I i A , W kv rt N J f W7 N vti back nc men vto s ,ujird, 1 s ct lii , 1 jsree,rrd 1 k,ead that, 1 V rL lint y ,r re,os to f r h v r f 1 x U 11 V V tl N V lw h VKL y s , u Pinckney DipKfeW umM Much 11, IMS 4 YOUL Merchant Does His Part Darkened Windows are Patriotic Windows A y Because the Governments brownout program helps the war effort,1 your merchant cheerfully compliesalthough it means a real sacrifice to many business establishments Light has been used for many years, as a powerful selling tool it is an important help in attracting business and making sales During the brownout, seek out your merchant even though his darkened store front is Jiarder to locate 25QO Tons of Coat Saved Each Month In southeastern Michigan alonein the area served by Detroit Edison fi the brownout will save 2500 tons of coal each winter month by reducing the use of electricity The coal saved may mean the difference between cold and comfort for thousands of families Your merchants are doing their share You can help themand yourselfby cooperating t 5 m tif 1 BLACKOUT BUckOiU means cocopiece ciimi nation of oucdoof lighting, and ousitjof of indoor hgbtisis TOOB outside viewTJhe purpose is co avoid abiding eoe my bombers by a show Of hJL i f i MNUOUr 4 Yi k i I meant dimmitxg aod shielding ail outdoor lighting Coastal cities not dimmedout produce a akyLow that becays tne uQvwaes of to emy ub THE BftOWNOW Brou mout means elimination of unessential lighting Where electric power is produced by burning coal any saving in electricity naturally saves coal Whiteoat means rendering an army practically invisible in winter combat by painting vehicles and large equipment white, and dressing troops in white DETROIT 4 CO c , WAR BONDS COHTIHUl GOOD GOVSHMMtHT IN MICHtGAH Experienced and capable men in public office men qualified for their jobsis the objective of the Republican Party Each one of these men is pledged to a continuance of good government in Michigan and cooperation with the present administration Be sure to vpte Republican April 2 Its the sure way of protecting your best interests fUCr ABLE, DEPENDABLE MEN DR, OTTO iVKRT Regent U of M CHARLES S KENNEDY Regent U of M CHARLES 6 BURNS State Board of Education FOREST H AKER3 State Board of Agriculture MELVILLE McPHERSON, State Board of Agriculture Nonpartisan, Reelect Nonpartisan WALTER H NORTH HERMAbt DEHNKE Justice of the Supreme Court Justice of the Suprama Court To vo far twpram Court Jusllcaa, fak for Nonpartisan taJlot VOTE 5gREPIJBLICAN STATE OF MICHIGAN j z tb Circuit Court or the County I of Livingston in Choncory Willied L brown and IViola C Urown, Bis wife, Plaintiffs, Timothy H Munger, Roco Lupo and Mary Luo, his wife and L ii Spiner ana thei unknown heirs, devisees, , legatees and assigns, I Defendants I At a session of aid court hJa m j the Court House in the City of How Hillary Bankhart, Lafayette Pettebone, Nelson Pettibone, , Sophrona Fuller Harriet TuttleOrletta Helms, Mary Ann culler, Marietta Fuller, Hariett Fuller and their unknown heirs, devisees , legatees and iHnigim, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this 9th day of March, l45 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in aid cause, that ell in said county on the 20th day of i the plaintiff has not been able after Joseph H Collins, 4 February, 1945 Present Hon ,iivuit Judge 3n reading and filing the i a Compliant in said cause and the affi davit of Stanley iJerriman, An on, for riuintiffs, attached there 10 iiua j which it satisfactorily appears to the j court that the defendants above num1 ed, and their unknown heirs, devsees, legatees and assigns are proper and necemary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and it further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained and it is not known whether or not said defendants a o living or dead, or whaY any of them ants without being named, may reside if living, awf, if dafl, Upon motion thereof of Charles K 1 Van Winkle, on of theiittorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may re side if iving, or if they have any persor representatives or heirs living, ere they or any of them may , or whether the title, interest, maim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to ana other peron or persons or whether such title interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will oy tiie said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defend whether they have perso representatives or heirs living or vhre they or some of them may reside and fur ther that the present whereabouts of said defendants arexmknown, and that the names of thenersons who are included therein without leing named but who are embraced therrin under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cannot 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 thereof uid biil be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them cannot be ascertained after dilgef f is further ordered that the plain r J tiff cause thii search and inquiry is order to be published On Motion of Stanley Berriman, at n I frty dnys in the, Pinckney , , J dispatch, a newspaper Drinted nuK torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their un a newspaper printed, pubd and ciiculating in said Countty known hrf dovisws tetees anrf coii t2kT assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three j months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said Bill of Compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants,their unknown j heirs, devisees legatees and assign Glenn C Yelland r Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, clerk The above ejftiUed suit iavolveg and is brought to quiet title to thi iIt is further ordered that within following described fends, located in forty dys plaintiff cause a copy of Jne Township of Oceola, county at this order to he published in the Pinok Llvuiston and State of Michiaanjuid ncy Dispatch, a newspaper printed, nMre Particularly described as foil published and circulated in said j ow wit County such publication to be cont he East haIf of the North tinued therein once in ach week Jm quar of the Northwest f for six weeks in succession r ,, o e Northwest Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge, VT J the Northeast quarter itersigned I e lrthwest quarter i A Hagman, IfVhl v S0 quarter H Jf the Northweaf ni1Q , v i Counters John J Cierk of Circuit Court i Northwest quarter K of Take notice that thfc suit, in which sevef0 ptain the foregoing order was duly made, orless7 0 f mow j involves and is brought to quiet title j to the following described piece or Also a Right of Wav over acrass the West half , M and ipareelof land situateamlbeW in iSrthw ZT r I the Townshin of Marion, Livingston tion thirtvtwTTS Sec Countyof Jlhigan, described as foil three fRNorth 2 r, m TowA Uw, towlt East Michil fw 5 East MichiNrth 10 5 lthtpartof the North One Ellsworth daHtSTi fialf of the North Half of the South and reorddLiifa1917 Quarter of Section Z Town 2, t page 324, 66 North Range 4 East Michigan, , Also a parcel of land K Hng Wertarly of center line of faih the Southeast corner S Iwest quarter tu it Spajrttition tairtFt west two 2 Stanley jjerri man, Attorney HoweU, MioWkar, itrfCan 1S Sa11E0F MJOHCAN Vkffl M Dean, Flaiatdf WaW TatewviLrt L JfaZ WX of said sectikT 1 V i w Waste Paoei Ji4 goes to war The waste paper you collect, bundleWd turn in is rapidly reprocessed into war pPt for our fighters They use it in over 700,000 ways They mutt have it 80 never burn or throw away waste paperturn it mil innow Heres how its used PitfCKNEY DISPATCH ocosif c4as Ft 4sr PAU Formaldehyde PAPER S018S forward our preparations for invading Fortress Europe Boxes, cartons, wrappings of all sorts safely carry vital supplies PAPER PLANS aboard this warship, as well as on and, map out our strategy for victory in this case for as air attack on the enemy SAVE US Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign Kennedys j LOCAL NEWS , Mrs Myrtie Cralt was in Detroit the first of the week f Mrs Mary Baughn was in Detroit several days last week Mrs Elizabeth Brown was in Ann Arbor one day last week Mi and Mrs Kay Burns of Howe u were i town Fiida Arron Shirey has returned home ffom the Ann Arbor hospital j Jimmie Murphy spent the week end I with his sisters in Ann Arbor j George Clark of Ypsilanti spent J the week end at the Clark farm Louis Shehan and wife spent Sun1 day at the William Shehan home Mrs Mary Baughn and Airs Claris Reason were in Jackson Friday Roosevelt lJike of Wayne spent the week end at the Robeu 1ike home Mrs Maude Sayles of Ann Arbor is visiting Mr and Mrs J H Hooker, The Farm Bureau met with Mr and Mrs Mark Nash last Wednesday Mr and Mr, Bert Smith of Perry j spent Friday with Mis, Lulu Lamb Mrs Norma Gerycz of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mrs Emma Vollmer Mrs Nellie Frye and son, My ron Dunning of Detroit were in town last Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Cas Clinton Mr and Mrs Bert Merrick of Belleviile spent Sunday at the John UeJl home 1 Anibiose Eichmaji and family of A J Detroit spent the week end at Hi 1 j land Lake j Sidney Tyler of Detroit was a Sun lay gut1 of Mr aind Mrs John Marn Henr Carton and Mrs Ida Lamont A Detiit ijenl th week end at the Louis Coyle home Wiliiam Geddes and family of JI Chelsea called on Mr and Mrs L 1 J Henry Sunday I I ,u and Mrs Herb Sneed of Hof were lVday ni ht guests ai the Boss Read home Mm Kdith Peck who has been in the south visiting at the Warren on home , i ifr J Mrs iueima Kingsley and aauite, arj visiting her aunt, MrsWarren Winnie of Mint, Mrs Ania Hoover and daughter i of Howell spent Sunday at the Bruce b VanUkurcum home, 4 Mr and Mrs Win Garner and son, 4Jwckof Stockbrige spent Sunday at f the G W Latimer home Mr and Mrs Joe Schosser ol Abor v re Friday supper guests of n u rs re Read JSY Mr aud Mrs My refn Wilcox of I Dcot were Sunday cullers of Mr UKI irs William Miller Mr and Mrs Chapman and Ray moiici Fivk of Detroit called on Mr for Oat Wheat, Millet,Barfey Sorghum, Potatoes Kennedy Drug Store PINCKNFY FNL JF3 Alive VAWAW Dea FREE SERVICE Farnt Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Ma t L PARKER Agnt Phone od, PincKuc The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co i HELP WANTED Several Machinist 3 Typiitt, one with Bookkeeping Experlence Women too play an important pwt in the production of elertn, motors Male or Female If you arc 17 years of age or moie and cuntempute taking job in industry, call between the hours of wa m and 4 p, m,and talk the matter over with our Personnel Director Howdl Elec Motors HowH, Michigan i,iii Mr Percy Swathout Sunday I Mr and Mrs Holiis Wylie and hi en spent the week end at the I iaul Kamsdeil home in Stockbridge Mrs R H Teeple, W H Martin and Mr and Mrs S W Martin of North Hm icr were I iid v Mstor, j at the home of Mrs Villa Hichards I Mrs Edna Keason and daughter, Leota, called on Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason in Ann Arbor Sunday ItfJIIIflMIIMIIIIIIIimifcillUIIIIIIIIIIMtlMie First National Bank First Class Automatic Screw Machine Operator Helpers Laborers Shipping Clerk Maintenance Men All these Jobs call for 6 slays and 10 hours per slay for both shifts 7 am to 2S pm 530 pm to 4OS am tsSS p m to OS a m Top Wages with plenty time Howell Dinkel Alberta of is Howell Under Feeersl SapanrUioa Miksr Federal Deposit In surance Corporation AL Do posits Insured up to S,0G0 fo ach Depositor of owr ShireyHopp Mfg Co f 7ff Wast Utah oacfUM,Mlch Calf oat Afr MToifeiray Jhillip Sprout was in Howell last Thursday KobeilttcArtor of Paducah, Ken is visiting his family here Walter Clark was home from Mtt, Vernon, Ohio over the week end Miss Vitelline Stackable was home from Detroit pver the week end Ahb Alfred Allard and son Lames tn Keason in Aim ww , , M,a, t i,,nv Friday to 1 Frank Peters and wife of Jackson j vsited relatve, at Qumt y land Mrs Hazel Cielland Homer spent Monday th ucek end at the Fred liead home, Mv jad Mu B W ac cu I Mr and Mrs John Croupe and IMr and Ml, trank wnive o daujihter, Vivian, of Howell were Sunday stuUy u at the W C IJ0 Xn KieanorLedwidge were in AnnArborspent the week end witn I iSfluud acey and daughter, Drjtarlw f ,tn,in I Mrs Weill Glover of Fowierville I Jackson spent bunday at the Mn called on Mr and Mrs Roy Dilling i fj charles Clark and , hltLe LedwidKe and Mi chUdren pent Sund with Mrs Gl 1 Geneva Welcher of Detroit spent the Clark in Lansing week end at the home of Mrs Elea Mis, Kuth Oaiup f I nor Lcdwidge Culver of Detroit spent the w,eek ena , Mr and Mr George Meabon jr at the SUnley Culver home, attenied the funeral of his aunt, Miss Dorothy hQ Mrs Kdward Vogt in White Oak from Michigan State College lt laxt Tuesday Week on spring vacation The Roy SmoLett farm at Chubbs KeV Alfred Allard Corners has been sold to Charles dinner guest of Mr ana Ward of Schaefer road Herb Sneed Thompson at Hiland Lake j made the sale The Standard 1 Sunday guets at tfie W J Nash road sponsored a dance at the ome were Martin Ritter and family gory town hall Mrg oi WhitLiorc lake and Isabel Nash Sunda guests J , vi Ann Arbor Norman White were Pan Dmer and family of Chelsea and Mr ana Mrs Ben White Joseph Griffith has sold his home on Main St lonmr Dr C L Sgler home to Thomas iid Fannie Murph of Chelsoa Mrs Merwin Campbell Mrs Virginia Carver and Miss Betty Baughn sang at the famil night at the Bna Friday gueat at the Andrew Nil ghton M B church Monday mgh bitt honJe and Ur Housner and Mm A H Murphy and GaU of Brighton tailed Satrda Mrs John Su f iJoVti Sunday gueats of Mr and Mrs Miss Drusclla Murphy of Iroit iFrank Aberdeen were Mr and Mrs spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Murpny II Herb Sneed and Mr Alice Mauk and The Iinckney fire engine wa call children of Howell and Fnd Cozxensled to Oregon Wednesday nightto of Detroit C help Gregory and Siockbrdgo fire Mrs Jade Young Mrs Ray Burns engines fight a fire in J1 WH Store Howell n and Mr Louis Coyie were dinner I aiding One budding fdtod with pmiB py, VaU , guests Saturday of Miss Ella DoUnl walnut lumber was 4vroTd 1 Buy your choice oot Pttt0tiegf Boota, SfcdKa, U 11 i now a they r going fast, northern AMERICAN COMBINATION In war and peace, men,machines matcrtiu and money are the Am erican combiritLii iha ets tilings done, it io tne cooruina tion of all four that orm the backbone of the America i Way Our bunks contnbulion is to help supply the funds needed in, A our locality to keep production Kat its peak See us about a loan m for any sound purpose Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j Clifford VanHom were Mr and Mrs j Clifford Smith of Detroit and Mr and I Mrs Wray Hinckley j Mrs Grace Runciman who has been iiving in the home of Mrs Alia Caulk this winter has returned to her home near Stockbridge MJ Laura Hester of Ypsiant wns I f WK CAN ftitISH YOU WITH THESE RECORDS AT A VERY NOMINAL COST We have ample funds available for sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE AND PERSONAL AT BBA SON ABLE RATES Keep on Buying War I ReguUHy Dopoait Uk Bank for SafehMpfr and Mrs Flosence Chapman of Pon Acme Paints and Varniah Also Sanas Store, Howell, Swas Stro Dutch Boy Iwsr1s staSb Hsnpsil Glorea, Overalls, se K JThe tWkacy Diptch Wednesday, March 21 1 minmnnmninnniininiiiiyMiMumHiimHitf AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL STOP Autombile Owners Michigans semicompuisory automobile insurance law enacted in 14 but in litigation, until the latter part of Novemberis now in force according to Sec of State Herman H Dignan Under ts law, every driver involved in an accident involving death wr injury, must make a written report withing 10 day to the swetr sf State If the owner crriei liability insurance the Uttttar onU there, if he dossn t he must either settle all parsenal SJtfury laira within SO days, deposit 10OOo in cash with the SaoroUry of State or furnish a bond In such amount as the Soorsiftiy of State may prescribe Failure te comply can result in lpnioa 1 the drivers license,, until he has paid all outstanding aeoJdont claims and ha shown financial ability, ei her by proper insurance of cash bond, to pay for any future accidents in which he might be involved The law does not apply where only prop arty damage is dona FbatKfo THE ftUetUGAN WtBOft p war adji stonent penod What about that 20 to 25 million surplus in the familys t asuvy ly July 1 One year ago the state decided, figuratively, of course that the roof of the house needed replacing, another bedroom was needed, and other WANTEDJWnl pay 35c a lb for j improvements should be made These J l heavy springers and hens, 30c for i Projected improvements should be ileghorns and light breesLdelivered to made These projected improvements farm Wed, Thur and Sat or write would cost between 60 and 80 mil5 i Lillvwhlte Poultry Farm 2532 M36E Nona Classified Want Ad Mirh 211inckney, 11 rrrSALFreOersey CowT J n 1 rA Recognizing these needs, the state by the legislature set aside 12 pillions last year as one years pay , ,, Jment out of wartime savings The FOfc SALE Oliver 9 2 horse walk idea of p ag ym g0 appealed to i ing plow, land roller, 3 section spring legislators for the alternative would j tooth dray, Oliver cultivator, 2 horse be t0 issue bons wjth interest In 20 1 iSl8 Fxrter years the cost of these bonds, PLUS 1 LOSTGreen crocheted hat Dutch interest, would be 2 for every 1 Style Reward Leota Reason used just 100 per cent more than tse thrift way of saving before spend PROFESSIONAL CORNER I S FOR SALEHay, alfalfaclover and 5 L FOR I SALE Mike Nick Coluser, Victor Radio E M36 Pankoff ing Insurance thru our agency will protect your rightto own and drive a car i LEE LAVEY LEES DRESS SHOP For the next year beginning July 1 the states budget calls for 1624 millions in revenue and 1459 millions FOR SALEChoice northern grown in operating expenses, leaving a pos saed potatoes, certified and one year sible surplus of 16t5 millions If tho awuv j state were to make another payment Swans Store, Howell, Swans Storeon its postwar program, the net sur plus would be reduced to a 45 milWANTED CHICKENS in a year Heavy I ullets 3dc How js the family of Michigan goHeavy Hens c ing to finance its postwar program Leg Pullets 80c savmg money today or issuing bonds Leg Hens 26c tomorrow with 100 per cent extra Tyler Brogan, Howell, Phone 572 jjnterest TRUCK FOR SALE, Diamond T J if any 0f the nonbudgeted needs 1 x,a Ton Henry Krahan, 1080 East are recognized by the legislature, how M36, Pinckney Mich Phone 45f21are these needs to be financedby TLRN YOUR SPARE TIMEInto using current savings or by imposing ThePiaekaey Swtiriuii Ray IfL Duflj, 11 O FHaakaoy, Miabisja Sunday1106 a no to 200 p m Wedneaday2 to 4 tp n, 7 to p n Saturday7 to S in the evening DR G R MiGLUSKEY DENTIST UIHH MieWfaa Tslssa dfiaUO lUsldsaea, 133 Evtf k Appsistsisat t HswsU, Mnkliu CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Psoas 19F1S Pluck, MUa HERBSNEEu Pbome 13 1074 Q4 HowoU, Real Estate, I City, Lake and Fam PnJNj A tdfJIly List Yur FraK With Ma CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON Aon Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Hawaii, Michifaa Local JUprossntativa Psoas 7 or 439 Monument Markers PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PalONE Wll Pinckaey, Misaifsa Tl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 89F3 Pfctskasf, Misaisjaa MARTIN J LAV AN Attsssjsy t aw Phoa 13 ftrlas hif VanWinkle Van Winkle Don W VjaWinkb CWU K vtVis Attorneys at Law Firtt Stats and Savin ft Bank HowaU, Miakiwar Mill I I I II II 1 t P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modaro Rquipaaaat Phon 39 PkiolMMy, MickJfa dollars taking orders for latest style new taxes such as war time levies on Spring dresses Washable rayons and liquor, beer, cigarettes and gasoline cottons For complete equipment i and possibly local excise taxes write Branch Manager, P, O Box The answers must be forthcoming 213, Flint, Michigan in the next fouf to six weeks befbre Rates Ltne legislature adjourns Mo CLINTON ST STOCKBR1DGE,MICHIGAN Custom Plowingtveasonable Place your ordeT early Ferguson eqjinterest equipment R B Buckner jFOIlSALETA Quantity of hay Inquire of John Martin 1 PHILATHEAS MEET t The Philathea ladies gathered at heater, e Congregational parsonage last Wednesday for their March business MiiiiiiittiuiiiiuiitiitiiiiuHiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiritiiuiiiiiTiViiiT FC ReickhoffgSr UIIIIIIIHI LacfiesSkircs, Slacks and Accessories LEORA TURMEY IFOR SALE Hudson tank submarine type G, W Latimer WANTEDWeare in need of farms amd social hour Following a 1 oclock of all sizes We have a number of luncheon, devotions were conducted cash prospects right now If you are by Mrs Millie Elliott, The business interested in selling your farm and session was followed by a program want cash, get in touch with us 22 arranged by Mrs Dora Swarthout years of experience in selling farms and Mrs Lettie Fisher Included in in this Uocality We are in a position the program were vocal solos by Jtfrs to buy, sell p finance farms and Lola Rogers and Miss Blanche Marlake properties L E CRANDALL, tin and readings by Mrs Lulu Darrow 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite and Mrs Irene Thompson A bibical Howell Theater HOWELL, Mich contest and a Know your Snakes llATJYCHrcksThatLive and Pay J cotftSt also Proved very interesting, Profits 30 years experience produc with prizes awarded to Lulu Darrow hg profitable quality Start Right this nd Irene Thompson Year Thousands of Pullets booked 1 LOCAL now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Free Price List Satisfaction guar Ernest Fish who recently suffered anteed Gies Poultry Farr North By 1 a stroke and was taken to the honae ron Rd Phone 159, HowelL I of his sisters, Mrs Mayme Sloan and , , ii aw i ii Mrs Mable Isham at Howell is much MIWmroilllllimiimiimriMirrim improved M I Myron Schoenhals of Akron, Ohio, g called at the L J Henry and Ware gj home here last week His mother, SJMrs, Alice Schoenhais returned to 8 Arkon with him SI The 8th grade pupils enjoyed a S roller skating party at Howell WedS i nesday night Mrs Lola Lobdell, Mrs jMonda Morris, Mrs Clare McMacken, BI Mrs Anna Reason and Mrs Earl IGallup were chaperons, Roy Reason, Keith Ledwidge, Wm, and Patrick Jeffries attended the finals at East Lansing in the state basket ball dhampionship Saturday night and saw Michigan Center take the Class C Title Mr and Mrs Geo Thompson Mr and Mrse Wm Ketcham, Mr andMrs Merwin Campbell and son Dick, and kMr and Mrs M E Darrow attend, led a sacred concert at the iethodist church in Brighton Sunday evening and were luncheon guests of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas s I 3 OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Resident 613 tdiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiMiUtjiiiiiMtituuitinunifmniiiiMmuiiiiinuitimiiHitiiwniiiHi Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES r Leave Them at this Store t MetbioVite Feeds MekhioVite this is the new feed that makes tlte new ingredient METHIOVITE, faster growth and early maturity in baby chicks This is the year to use a feed that will gtviTfsults as the deman4 will be great for poultry and meats of all kinds FREE For a limited time we will give free with every purchase of 600 lbs of our Starter and Grower Mash and Chick FEEDER 36 in long These ar real good feeders and keep Chickfrom wasting feed r ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON OUR MASHES Gregory Farmers Elevator Co GREGORY, MICHIGAN f SHB t BETTER SOIL CARE MEANS HIGH YIELD, LOWER OUTPUT COST VOUXL SET KTTEft MCATAt Clarks CHICAGOSoil conservation was recommended as Item No 1 in the farmers postwar planning, in a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, The best preparation a farmer j can make to meet the competitive cooditioos of the postwar period is to build up the fertility level of his oil the statement points out, It is simple common sense to make ready for the ineitable lower ing of farm prices which will come when fee present abnormal demand for food slackens tWfarmer who looks ahead will have his soil in cuob shape that high crop yields will cut his aroducton costs to the pods where he can withstood a pe riod of lower prices ll STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for tb County of LiringtftM At asesion of said Court, held at the Probate Office in tthe City ot Howell in said Coijnty on the 19th day of March A p, 1945 Presene, Hon Wiili L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph D StackabLe, Deceased William H Stackabde having filed in said Court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for tike assignment ajnd distribution of the residue of said estate It M Qr4rM, That the 9th 4ay of Avrii A 195a at tenoclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition U U FsffvW Ordamd That public notice thereof be given by publication ve can hfie the tfiinji we WcPherson State Bask OfrfE GOOD ftEAJOW TO INCREASE Yak SAVINGS Hqst postwar plans provide for con tinued high wages Tins course must mean higher oosts for the things wo witt want to buy We hear about uojnobiles coating 20 to 80 percent uxe than m 1941, whej we are abie to buy tibeni and o4her tituas in jHoportioA U wouM seem Co be ood raso that e Aould save a extra amov AOV i of a copy of tiaja order, far three , successive weelce previous to said 4ay if hearing in the PiiKslakey DispatciMt newspaper printed and circulated in said Couoty WiUis U Lyons, Judge of frobate A tueopy j Cetia Parshail, fiegoster of Probate ATHUttie four GEM TKiisrMM fteach ft ctws 4eeply At asqr SfMt laartin, ft AMI duw m sjat TA mxm i i Oesejt mm found ur mk 9 o 1 saootwUrPwWsWsUOTg itmudmm m c fcassfa sf he Cfcn KEAOEDBS MQK CDPIWI Feel At Mwlay sod 4iod , Ibe tjate MOTs frmMJkmJl WJIX 91m fc want when tbey heoome Avsuliibi9 Buy one war bonds tad put tr in your aavinjp aoeswst to sasst the aooed costs TTKMQIV Cor 4tdbr sWC sWMGTT4MbC poison aod slashed Ms wrests, A ibosther, tlbosoaft smuiMea, tfce dtnwtpd was fccousjbt 4 by n annCMisir Alhe 6 in M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 21, 1945 Description An account of the resource March 21, 1945 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 1945-03-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/18863917018d5c36f08e5d998b912231.pdf ba9bc570bc54ac443553da5d68bc1eb6 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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BW A 1 I I m mtmmmmmmm r pwwir s ipimUntvDispnttf Volume 62 The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 28,1945 The New Jail Proposition Suprifr Appeal tor Y Vol New Jail Propoitia Api 2 News Items of Boys in Service Hew and Item Ceaceroing Oar Boy Woo Arm Serving in the Armed PFC Don VVidmayer is now in Chnu according to letters received from him We went there iiom India PFO Emniett Widmayer wishes to thank the committee here for tiie Xmas gift He is now in Germany FFC Kevin Ledwidge is in the army hospital at Cahip Swift, Texas witn athletes foot, Mr anil Mite Maurice Darrow reed word Friday that their soninlaw, Bill Oillen, had arrived by plane from China where he has been with the army for two years He is now in Virginia Capt Tom Young of Gregory has arrived home aiior two years overseas, most, of the time in Italy He lias received numerous decorations Sergt, Paul Fhntoft who nas been overseas with the air transport com mand is now back in Michigan at the Romulus Air liase tfergt Arthur Krych wao wa wounded in Germany has arrive u back in this county and it at the army hospital in Virginia Sergt Edward Gilmore, who has spent nearly three years overseas in New Guinia and the Philipines called on friends here Friday He was in the same company with Norman Miller There is another call for men to go to the Detroit piemedical examir tion point in Detroit on April 14 Of the 45 men sent to Detroit la t week 24 were accepted and Si ieje ed Of those accepted Murray Kennedy and Don Bell of here Edwin Sprout George Devins were rejected, Clifton Heller, Edgar Cremer and K Dimkoff of, Howell were accepted Ronald Darrow went to Petrol Monday and enlisted in the LI S Navy his folks Mr and Mrs W E Darrow accompanied him Alexander ajid Waiter Lesiak who j Um Duncan, Livingston County Fiunsttayed at the Louis Shehau home have I ig Conmiisaion both been wounded at Iwo Jima in the ST MARYS CHURr ilev J brancib Murphy j Si MuryS church, Pinckiie for April 1, liuj, nmes nil At tlu pons uet iVAoujiay the voters of Livingston county wm huyuu opportunity w vOkc on two pioposaio iiicsc vouvd authorise tne construcuuii ot a new bounty Jail and neruts lieaiuence anu the transler of uty tnousand dollars from the, Lb Uiity iceseive ruuu lor that purpose ine present jail and residence was ouilt in ifeHV and has oeeu conuenmeu ror a number ofyears, it is almost jiupuaaiOie lor the suemI to Keep i in saaiLuy condition 6i the building is failing tjO pieces, There is no piace ui it ror insane, juvenile, or temale prisoners, ft does not pi ovide any extra office space which the county needs badiy Over a period of years the Supervisoia nave been ouildniK up tne Ueaorve i una without any increase u taJCts for this purpose until now , e nave more tnan suiiicient Hinus on iiand to build it Some people ciann that in the uture the majority ol prisoners wn be paiuud otners that the state police will take oci oe uutko oi tne local officers A partial checkup a inong the Supervisors and Legislators of the State shows, that they do not believe either one of these ethods vvoui work out tisfuct , dy There is no intention to btgin ji ivtio until Uiiu, a, norr As a postwar project the state would be paying fov one half of ost of the plans The Supervisors of this County are una mo ov t,iiis r tion iv quesi the voters to ote oes on bom tnese proposals Henry1 Ross, George Eckhart, Will Past Masters Night Banquet Big Attendance Expected t Maacric Banquet Hr Saturday According to the outlook the usual big alttiiaauce will be present at the annual Past Masters Xigiit iJamjueL t ,,, t, utoiVuiilu of Livingston Lodge No 7b F AM heid at the school Saturday flight, March 31 to honor the past masters of the lodge There are 17 living past, masters Now tiie average term or a master is one year This was notto in the old days Dr C,W, Hazefiitt iaaster of the lodge served 12 yea Dr Sigkr sened i years and Kilk VanWinkel cred M years The ludjjj is Hi years oUi having tailed hi ISnr At the present time the lodge lias 10 life numbers who have belonged for 40 consecutive year They are Eugdne Campbell, W H, laik, John Martin, James Green, William Miller, James Hooker, Fred ake Norman Reason, Edwin i Hill ind J Pearson Philipines and are in a South Pacific fie hospital This is the second timS Walter has been wounded Another brother , Joseph, was killed in tm Invasion of France Pvt Charles OjinJjpn writes from Italy to thank tRFlocal gift com for tiie Xmas gift he Just received Ho adds, A few days ago I received word that brother Edgar had been killed in action in France As a personal favor to me will you kind peo ple remember him as the fine boy he was A short prayer will be very much appreciated by my family He gave his life What more can a boy do PFC Clarence Culver has been transferred to Percy Jones hospita Battle Creek, and is home on 17 day furlough Miss Lelia Monks of Yansing, Mrs Helen Berry of Stockbridg and Glen Gardner of Stanton called on the Missses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monkss last wek Glen has enlisted in the work army and wiU go to the Philipines BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION The bienniaJ spring election is tickets here are as follows Monday April 2 The two township tickets are as follows Democrat Supervisor Lynn Hendee Clerk Eleanor Ledwidge Si Mary Ifaster tfaday and 11 oclock Eastern imc Holy Week services, week s boU am with iuiuei, ,ten iniuOtus be ore tuc V udhesdu 7Jo pm, i,nu n uesoLion followed by prepaiali njft f miMLinon iicy 1 iiUi , i pojitoii rum xn tune of the Holy as unu UL iioi lluur from 730 to pm vuuii r riclay Deotiuns aul n,a oj me J rejanctuied at U JV am i iLUvi l utlom 12 to p m Jni t Hon unu the V of the Lro , ,liu lo i pm V jaiic Satuulay, Xneasmg ol tn iajliiul lonl, laler wan i i ai t auiie, oj followed by iioiy M at i JU, , irepiution for Ea,teiJi Duly ron mumun i to , and TJO to L p m viu Suiday one hour beiore ea 1 Wiiji iO am liapu ui was conferred Palm Sunday J or Kenneth able, so of MJ and liS James Cable Mi Caik i in service Sjionurs were Mrs Tresu Met leer ami Mi joepj ijt icr j J tention in ihe iiuiy iiass thi V k aie Sunday loi jnV Merln jiMcCleai, Monday for tin late Juhn 1 Liogail, Tuesday fur Dennis Hatfoxl v iUieday at In am idmral J vices for Miss erunia iohey Jhurjo M aiii Si i , , 1 J A nehSat for Mrs Murjc Strong, Michigan Mirror State News Stat New Gathered from Ovarth itata of Micbigao U R R E OMME Michigan local governments whic eu, vcive niui tilin three fifths oi all moiny cuaecied by tne Suite of Uicingai have not lost laith in Santa daus un tin assumption that Washingo ui Lansing nuusnnes wli Lie lorthcoming duuig the jjustwai deilatioii period, many local Units of government have prepared biuepnnts ior jun creating puhlic works oi arloiis iviiuis, Hen as seaj,e and all uUion Iacililies, welei works 6i atet mains, srhooivitd roiuls and inidges n iact the sute iia, encouiaged loeai giAernments to do thiThiough a a,000,liiU appropiiatimi by the COItoftlbNjiY CONliL ChACh Kev Alfred Ailard,Minister Miai loreuce Paugnn,Organist and Chiii Ihector G M Thompson S S Suht Mornings Worship 103 Sunday Jchool 1130 Choijr practise, Wed evening On om g churcFi ijurnm ln We k i e the Sacrament of the Lord,s mpe oh iijuisday t11V ,u at eigm , cluck and a good Friday scrwo musical numbers on the pro j at 13 p nu Lalei Sunday eru am Saturday night are the Texas1 uh m niniuded y a cantata by the choir at 8 00 P Id Rev D lo 1 4 1 specia s al III e I lie late aid to lie lhi ,i it j aiming pi o ji , nbmitUd iit ,isiin bj diilc o se,iou ol the state leglate oltered to piorate jay up lo d pecent ol eot of o ihe IhC la such State iM4 siiave week The coming of Easter is hailed with y by all aike It means the coming spring and warmer days and that days, of stoking the furnace will ,jii end It is aiso a time of renew mg of religious ties by all sects and creeds and universal church attend ance And last but not least it gives the fair sex a chance to display , ew spring clothes and be t of the famed aster , tie society pages of the papt usual will carry picture of the upper crust displaying the Faster finery they wore to church on on Faster It is the day that Christ rose from the grave and hence the baginning of the Christian religion East er and Christms are the two most impo f the Christian relig on cently a lengMichigan governments Dr I rancis P Lambie Don Wet tying the jn JI t ts I 1 j deteled breakdown within a or MI Ji1 eing eperieiiced iiy dtMession, iiniiisiii j, smejir to be well set for a postwar 11 up Tlat a far as plans go I MIJ j liiiielils piJJ J, tubIt j i i i e aie p i i i ,, t s la, I i e, ,t in ol e a tolai of iia,, at J i i jn icts Approx unehaf of thn um woulu i, ilcn on by ,0 m , ma I DeUOltJ not Hi subnntt miilions The Treasurer Justice Justice Bd of Rev Sd, of Rev Aaher Wylie BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION To the Qualified Electors Notice in hereby given thai, a Hiennal Spring Election wi1 be held in thePo viship of Putimm, oury o ivingston, State of Michigan, at the Putnam Town Hall Within said Town ship on MONDAY, APUL z i f or tne purpose of electing the lollowihg bfficrs vu biAlE uifivrKo Two Itegents of the University, Sup eiinteiaient Puolic JLisliUition, Member of the State Hoard of Education, iwo Members of the State Loard oi Agricture, Stale Hihwa omnuioner NONPAHTISAN OEEICEKS Two Justkes of the Supreme Court TOWNNSIUP OFWCEKS Supervisor Clerk,Treasurer, Two justices of PcvCc, High Way Con in isloner, Two Members of the Board of Keview and four Constab s AND TO VOTE ON THE JOLLOW ING PROPOSITIONS 1 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution to provide for an Increase in Tax Milage for certain purposes upon a marith vote of the electors assessed for taxes in,tile assessing dis ict o thar thjetbtal tax assessed shal not Xceed 3 percent of the assessed valuation for a period of 15 anch loy directel by Haze Bennett, Pill Gibson, a Scotch singer of Detroit and pf Henns fiom Lan ng father and daughter who are v eoulai wt banquet audiem ei, Myer and Carr will pyon comejjf ons an Hie ,p two o ta nu1 ake ar irv mas Blackney wiio jut returned from a tour of Navy bases in the Pacific VDr Francis Lambie, wii hi Seme br ue, the most famous Maronic orator intrchigan iOTES ee Pair v hit, i suspend two years ago ha aim eopen this yeaiAug sg no fuither reuic oilaioii of ainusemen Ben White yars , 2 Proposed Amendment to the Con Charles cKdne stitution to auUiorize the Sute to Bert yahBlaircum eonti0l, improve and assist in the im Fred Wylie j provement and control of rivers NEIGHBORING Tic lor ed operations iced it , J 1 provid ions en trail are appled Mr,, Fannie Hid who i,l in dg oiy for many years died at the home of her dau r, MrsBarney Kopcke last week C D 1arsons of FowJHfle ha,beJi appointed to the, hoard of dir ectors of the Mjjth Milk Producers AssocMioiu FrankFotk, Hamburg barber, died of H heart attack here last we k Trte 21 room iiouse of J NT Cark on the Pingeee road burned down last week and also a barn on the Ray McKeever farm in Oceola which v a truck by lightning Major Gerald Wines of Howei habeen awarded the Legiom of Merit medal for outstanding service in the Balkans The Dexter viHage council has idontd Eatrn War Time will assist witn Ie worship on JOU rriday, Paster Sunday Easter Worship 1030, Specia Music, Keceptio i oi Members S S 1145 We cordially invite you to worship with us Sunday evening at o loci tne choir will present a cantale You will want to come and enjoy this with us Service during Holy Week are is foMvs Thurslay night n y communion Good Friday Service beginning l0 Peiy thOUghflll ilMi wiH want lo recognize the day by attending some service THE 15 MILL AMENDMENT All elector, in M icingan,aK urged to support the colistjltrfional chang , in the 15 null I i notation Tiii proposi tion will e voted on in the April 2 elticttbn It should be made cleai lhat tne caire aJiect only that Kill lof the limilation whicl applies to capital outlay, which means construe tion of new school buildings an othei T e spent in Uayne county Couiity road commissions luded in the ,f ins million d pi ejects calling for 4 de And then tile Late highway depts postwar program w d dilize an addiiional liu millions, jn the road vmilding pians pi city ceanty and state iia already p oicljfd for posi ,ar euiplov meiit periMiN oi ve a to,al of 200 miilions Xad tin amonnt,o iocal governments nonioad pro eets and on w ould arrive al ful figure of around i0 shich would come tlOii inn how, somet inie The juestim is whether theseKrc war lie ds are to be finanf v the Mauiy urplJ or khg Krm bond, Aitb IvU peritadli1ionai cost on icdouiiofthe mien ,t Wlknow the , mu surplus will b grabbed by soimoneeii hrr by the tate for its own postwiuymxls or by adtof ueser a cheer r t 1 m Is , i, The time issue seems still to be in a slaic ui i vjn Cafe and beer garden owners nave sought to defy che niiungiiL 1,1 , by staying open until i mi a nn last time or 100 sow me This ha happened in Dear JQII in Xi us both of winch eities are on iat time A number of ommunities around Detroit have adapted, slow time so their drinking esmehls i an stay open an hour onger than JJeUoit mgnt clubs get he iale night trade In New York Major LaGuardiu after getting an ordinance pasd enforcing tJie midnight curlew uitei npudiated it and told the drinking piaces they could lay open untii I Uo am The federal ,ofn nmerii stujjped this by sending Mis though the drinking places to or er out all nnn wearing urtuy or aval unjiormsln Lansing the legisjure is s 1 trying to operate on ov time under difficulties The eaker of the house admitted he has f Watch set on fast timeIt has been necesary to give state eihpkyees a two liour noon hour in order to let hem make the Lansing noon hour The court, have had to go on slow in out ha v v gotten around this by setting their starting lime an hur a,i,ad Jk, the ever constant para unnecessary public facilities It should also be made clear that this provision luoVs aot permit increasing taxes thai may, be levied in any one year I he piesent amendment permns the ra,111, of iuuds up to ot mills oer a iperiod oi not more than live years iius new amendment make it porsiU,e to extend the period for raising jiunds J or buildings up to lo yeai but limits the amount that may be raised, to 30 mills iiiVwead oi o i if this change i not adopted it is doubtful, a, far as school are con iceriied, if maiy district will he abie iunian needs sponsored by well meai in iressure groups Jor example I uc state neiona1cs a K I, lh ior ,UUt,niii ior local airport cl jeet40II When you get into post war plann,i no d olno ir hat Thete ha to a Santa Claus board oi U J ilai urc aeprinnt and the state own pio total betweeea bi and U J he average for Old age pentdou aynient nanow passed th U a month j mark, payments uveragad firJ, in February 1 heofd age ajsais aje load Nsl oil 2U in that month a 1 now H,tKr At tiie same tim tiie aid to dem ieiit diildren in j eased 7V cavei to J2,7S The decieae in od age pension is accounti ioi by a hignei death rate among oi p4doiis iheie ai e now 1140 cases of direct relief Oi these 01 reiive i u i i leiier and 4J prcuat par al le, i l mnlMAKY VERONICA EOHEY Mis Mary Pohy, died j , 1 IIOJ til Ol afir an i was born lie kney W lliam Lavev of Howe suffered I llo have safe, sanitary, healtnfu clnsConstables iilidiael Roche, Ro streams and water levels for certain Hannett ttomer Abney, Wm Farreli, purposes Sdpervi Zrman Reason WG COtNTY PROPOSALS Clerk CfeeiL Wilson fr0PO 1 Shah the County of OA , u , Livingston construct at the City ot TMMWM SUnley DHOtel j j hciffg Jesse Richardson Ceorge Long Fviouind Gecaid Season JusticeJustice Bd of Rev Bd oi Rev Claude Softer Constable d Patfusr, Ora Hainea, CWfti Miller, Wm Mercer Residence at a cost not to exceed 50,00,00 Dolars Proposal No Shall the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County be authorized te transfer the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollar50 OOOOO f ft jMMfr ClinTA TA now 1 n e Genera Fund A sjtffctf Easter prvgmm U planned Reeee Fund of said County, to for meat Sunday atpltt at the 0 1 known as the Building Communis ongxgatiAnal Church Fund of said County for the purpose when a4foir rf Bo voioaa will ppart constructing in the City of Howell the caatata, Had to the EasterfcnglaCounty Jail and Sheriffs Resibv NoHe Mrs Earl Satujta will 4ir edt ft Mdtietiaii with Mra Vajne at iikm accoRyaust thi servke is I ihmni P O loek a heart attack last week and was taken to McPherson hospfta, HoveI Sundav of ast wetkat P20, a m a car driven by Wm Kourt of Pinnk ney hit a telephone pible in fiout of the Paul Anderson home on Main St in HoweM The ear va wrecked and j James Myers 7of Howell, an mcJupant received head injuries and i bruises Liv County Pres SergtDavid M,urningham of Howell jha entered officers training srhoo, at OrJerlein Ohio He served oversea, winninc th Presidential Citation i4 uarialcanal LeMerritt observes in the Ijvimrston CountyPress lOleomartrine s now the food of people who have seen butter days rooms Some ditrictyare finding it impossible to replaeebuildings burniei eceii though full insurance is car ried An average school lasts f r year, Fader the present constitutional limitation school distriet, may bond for only 5 years Th new ,prov ien allows 17 years to pay for the building It hardly seems possible that a budding which is to la4 70 years should be payed for within five years when for the iev rn year or, rpApcp v it her Saturday ncss of several years She April 2 lX4, oemg , ju ate John anil obey Two brothers preceded her in death r graduated Imtn Su Thomas ool Ann Arbor in 1103 and a , the Mich State Nonnal pilanti lhr entire lifetime spend in teaching fuiLld at thi Alice Leo Walh ,nd Paul s ILgh sO was For 14 years she Mich State Sanitac v survivoi iuin neai HoweM Her on is her ,ister , Mrs August Ehgel o Webster The funetul services were held Iron St Mary s ehurch, Wednesday U anei Murphy officiating, was in St Marys cemetery Pufial Wha nauiuiiK expected come to pasSeualuj Higgins of Fern daie na inuttiucd u bdl in the lexis j at lire to iiij, in Leiiiial pupety axuii iel estate ow nd bf the Hurdi iiiiton Metropooilran larkway Authoritf This is the huge retreaionai development in Wa ue,Washte,iaw f,n iigsion Oakland v Macomb ounties approved by a vote of the people An they graduahy acquire eal estate the townmps and school uitiKts lose a pari of their revenue In, bdi is to present this It seems o us though there woulld be a lot iugs in the Higgins bill No I uestiori would beHJan staU property j aed according the constitutionV So 2 If so would not this establish precedent and allow university prop erty, hospital, conservation dept ands etc to be ,put o i the tax roll It oud seem such a bill would cail for a coirt u eson as to its legality more other citizens vil be those same buildings ifne Supt of Pubft Instruction uinr Elliot ,COI Pt0U Haatiiy 4enotV NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING CIRCUIT COURT NEWS VD CTOR1NC OF THE POLLS Election Law Revision of 1943 rv Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 crloci in the forenoon, and shall be oontjnued open until S oclock in the afternoon and no Ifhxer Every qualm MWtWW W votZ present aid Sn lnie at tliejiMAIIIUAGE LiCENSES jJJloila at the hour prescribed for the xtoe following marriage licensee closing thereof shall be allowed to were issued last,Jiveek Anthony Nbte wasowaslc 50, Howell Anna JohnThe McRorieHarter damag surt roiu involving a auk, accident is WWVoftJ gym isdoiii tried at Howei this K K Jlrn huia , i u ii iwv i, printing anoadvertising was Campbell is on the jur f The jury brought in a IO cause for action verdict in this case, PERCY JONES BENEFIT DANCE 1 The Dexter Knight of Cohimhis are sponsoring a dance at the hhrh ISCIHO1 gym thor on Mondiy, Apr1 2 the entire nroeffds will ro to the 1 Pcc Jones Vospitn l71th r k d IlelW and all also donated ,, GALAT1AN W iaatiou 71, dn d hoTe in Huidurg f r iy vu v aie a brother and everaH siTh fuaral was held at the l,scopai chinch, Hamburg, Mmday Ke Lawrence Peaion officiating Ilnriai was in Fairview cemetery, A mi A rbor ming te,Kings John JKdLvcaa 0hmm Ihe jpfte Mff Mflfcf be son, 46, Howell Luce Sal mow 5, Al V l 4t JI The PoJls 4jrf said election will open at7 oclock a m and will t Hartland, Mrs Ida Robinson, 5J, Tymaie ope until 8 oclock p m of lMntM Robert El win Hulce former supt i paylng with the Romulus Merchants tiam who are in the state bask ball tournament They beat the Wayn Merchants last week arid olay the Midland Merchants at Jackson Thujaday Iva Coleman, 18, Detroit The April meeting of the Daughters Fat Ireadout b be nld at the Fowlerville finn legion Hall on Monday April 2, wifli a po luck dm ier at, 12 3 Mrs Lioyd Piverance and Mrs Gordon Harmon vill he hostesses Ine Stockbridgr Pat Piesidents will furnish the enU r tainment The Piiickiey Kinga Daughters meet with MrsLouis Coyle Thurssday jt two oclock iov Kelly is blamed for many for dt presenting a fair workable tax bill It is trie ha he appointed a tax any ptogiam who nrommended that percent of tiie sales tax be returned o the eitie, and junties However he disregarded thi recommendation and nggested that nw taxes be levied N beer, liquor etcThrough the sales rth tate cfleets nio of the tax uw and it is no more than right for lie cities and counties to receive part f it hack The governor is ambitious ,,id deires to go to the F S senate On this account he has resisted ail at tnot to Ut into the 50,000,000 ai exdorience has taught him the beat campagn asset is a huge spending fund CARD Of THANKS I u ish to thank all who were so kind to me at the time of my accidefit Meabon Sr and Mrs StackaWe have helped me so much since For the manv mrls received and for ji t,v hutiful fpwrs frowi the ehoir and Ladies Aid Mrs Roy Kannett Bi iy as they amortg fast northern grown I , , WANTED Jcbs to haul away ashes your cho seed potatoes ftow gma trck Eol See Don BumsFt Mr rnd Mrs W H took their daughter Wills baby to California Mid were two They will aot elMtel fA s fcpy h Hie Pinckney Dispatch Wednt av March 28,1945 van Theatre CHKUBA, Miai Fri, Sat, Mr 30, 31 t BRIDE BY MISTAKE0 A Comedy Stftrrtng T AdFM 1CHIG AN The Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston in NChancery Virgil M Dean, Plaintiff , va Williar Talnmn, Jacob M Moore, Hillary Bankhart, Lafayette Pette bone, Kelson Pettjbone, Sophrona Fuller Harriet Tuttle0rletta Helms, Mary Ann Fuller, Marietta Fuller, MARSHALL, LORAJNE DAY I FuIle and theIr nkn and MARSHAHUNT heirs, devisees , legatees ana assigns, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of LivingstonVin Chan cery, at Howell, Michigan, Qnthis IHh day of March, 1U45 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer tain whether the saia defendants are alive or dead, or where they may re side if iving, or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirs living, and recorded in Liber 100 of Deeds at page 324 thereof Also a parcel of land beginning at the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter Uof the Northeast quarter lA of the Northwest quarts Jof said section thirtytwo32 thence west two 2 rods thence Cartoon Sun, Mnn, Tue,Ajril 1, 2, 3 Naw LOST IffA HAREM with BUD ABBOTT, LOU COOSTELLO, MARILYN MAXWELL and JIMMY DDRSEY and BAND Diana Cartoon Dogwatch Sun Skew 300, 500, 700, 900 Wad Tnur, April 4, 3 Double Faatura I SAN DIEGO I LOVE YOU4 with JON HALL, EDWARD HORTON and LOUISE ALLBRITTON Pin MEET MISS BOBBY SOCKS with BOB CROSBY, LYNN MERRICK L1M LOO SISTERS The Sutpect, Hollywood Canteen Coming Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo, Tail in the Saddle burned Uwwn Wednesuay Deter township has made tjh foil owing nominations Depiocrat Sup, Gilbert Madden Clerk, Robert Gard ner Wallace Walsh, Treas High om,, Kdward Carr Justice, George Bell lid ui Kcv, u Leuneberg RepublicanSup,KH, WfifcelerjClerk, North nine rods thence East two John Fischer Treas, Minnie Noah 2rods, thence South nine 9 rods High Com, George Read Justice, Dick Whalian Ud ot Rev, Reuben Guass, Harlow Shehan has been ejected captain of the hih school base ball team and Ambrose Fitzsimmons,mgr to the place of beginning All in Township three 3 North of Range five 5 East Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Addres, JloweU, Michigan Roy Reason brought the first pussy Jwillowss of the season to school last Alice Lee Ware and Muriel Read visited Mich State College Tues Joe Uuscians and family of Detroit have moved into the George Breda house Sunday guests of Mr andMrs, Albeit Dinkel were Clayton Hudson and xamily and Miss Alutlcime Aiiliejf of Howell or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, , , , , x, , L1 wi XUM Mr ana Airs undrew Nisbett and Mrs Bernice Wylie called at the Monday A K Bert Tierce has been re elected mayor of South Lyon The Clark Sisters have in tneir cell t ar Canadian apples of the crop of j 1918 which are in a fine sUrte of pre servation The Pinckney CoOps, shipped an, other carload of stock to Detroit last Monday Howell Theatre nlaim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any 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 plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion thereof of Charles K VanWinkle, on of the attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown j heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default there to ascertain the names of the iJrihton Court ui week jumes Wylie home iiunday Corbet JSalyer ol Kentucky has bought and moved into tiie former1 Charles lorier home near Hiland Lake Bobby Darrow was the only Vmckmy Boy Scout to win a award at last Mrs Clyde Mclntyre and Miss Nona Walsh of iontiac attended the funeral of Mis Veronica Fohey here today Wed Thur, Fri, Mar 28,2930 EADIE WAS A LADY with ANN MILLER, JOE BESSER Noveftjr Cartoon New STATE sjK MICHIGAN The Probate, Court for the C Livingston At a session of said Court aeld in , J L the Cityof Howell in said County on of said bnl be taken as confessed by the 15h day of March A D, 1945 Breenjt, lion Willis u Lyons, Sat, Mar 31, TOM CONWAY, BARBARA HALE THE FALCON IN HOLLYWOOD Plua RUSSELL HAYDEN ia WYOMING HURRICANE Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddie 200 P M Sun, Mon, Tuci, April 1, 2, J ROSALIND RUSSELL, and JACK CARSON in ROUGHLY SPEAKING Cartoon News 2 P M Continuous said defendants and each and all of thein It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said Countty one in each week for at least six successive weeks Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the Judge of Probate in the matter of the Change of name of Alex Csanyi and Lena Csanyi his wife to Alex Chanyi and Lena Chanyi, Adult Persons Alex Csanyi having filed in said court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his and his wifes name from Alex Csanyi and Lena Chanji to Aex Chanyi and Lena Chanyi a is Order, That the 9th day of April A D, 1945 at ten oclock in be and is hereby appointed for hear ,ing said petition NOTES OF 4 YEARS AGCt Miss Flora Culhane is clerking in the C L iowman store, C L Bowman nas purchased the Alger meat market in Dexter lind will operate it George Sweet who is working for him will iio moe to Dexter and work there Tne Sprout sc ol wil put on an entertainment Friday night, John Rafforty of Chelsea called on his uncle, Joe Monks last week Richard Baker has rented the Wheeler house on Mill St vacated by George Sweet Jim Roche has purchased a race ountjr horse, Green Wilson, of Jim Green of Stockbridge Fowlerville has a wonder in mind reading in the person of Clarence Brown, fi, son of A E Brown,lacksmith He tells dates of coins without seeing them Note AFV Brown later operated blacksmith shops in both Pinckney and Dexter Tne family of the late Albert Morey who was killed when the Whitmore Lake ice house collapsed have started suit against the company for 10,000 damages Miss Lizzie Campbell has bought a lot at corner of Mill Church and will build a new house there John Can closed Jiis tjprm in the Lakin school district Friday The following tickets have been nominated in Putnam township Deml , Timely Hems o Interest and vafua helpful uggastions about cooking, lighting and appliance use DUST CHASER , Women will welcome word of an electrical device that removes dust and smoke from the air, promising less frequent need of housecieaning after the war Electrically charged plates are installed in the airduct of the heating system These plates collect dust particles in much tha same way that a magnet attracts bite of metal Smoke, dust and dirt are precipitated on the plates, leaving the air clean and pure f Saving eletrUlty tavt cool, transport and manpower ldren love this novel cake recipe Service Department Novelty Matinee Sun following described lands, located in It is Further Ordered, That pubic ocratSup, CV, VanWinkle Clork the Township of Oceola, County of notice thereof be given by publica W K Murphy Treas, Albert Fiost Livingston and State of Miehigan,and I tioirof a copy of this order for three High Com,Patrick Kennedy Justice, more particularly described as foil successive weeks previous to said Hemy Cobb Bd of Rev, S, E Swar ows, towit j Hy 0 hearing, in the Pjjnckney Dis thout School lnspt , C L Sigler The East half v of the North patch, a newspaper printed and cireast quarter of the Northwest j ulated in said County, quarter of the Northwest Willis L T ms, Judge of Probata quarter A of the Northeast quarter A true copy of the Northwest quarter Celestia Parshall, U and the Southeast quarter lA Register of Probate, of the Northwest quarter i of tASTER BASKET suggested by our Individual Easter Basket a Follow recipe fot your favorite yellow cake Bake cake in a large shallow pan Cut cake when cool into oblong plecea four inches long and 2 Vz inches wide Hollow out the center of each piece of cake so that it will resemble a basket Be sure to leave a quarterinch edge around the basket You will find that the cakes will then be easier to frost Frost each of the cake baskets with your favorite white icing Roll baskets in cocoattut thahaitt4rntedha delicate yellow Make handles fot the baskets from strips of angelica, candied orange peel or fresh orange peel Fill with varicolored fruit balls or candy Easter eggs Section thirtytwo 32, and contain ing seventy 70 acres of land, more r less 1 Wed, Th , r, April JO BETTY GRABLE in PINUP GIRL with JOHN HARNEY, MARTHA amd JOE E BROWN lty Cartoon RAYE Also a Right of Way oyer and across the West half 1 of the Northwest quarter J4 of Sec tion thirtytwo 32 in Township three 3 North of Range five 5 East Michigan, as conveyed to Jesse Ellsworth by deed dated April 3,19171 New THLAVOh fHEATEK NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The schools of Livingston county have formed an athletic asnociation Supt Allen of Brighton is president and School Commissionr Aldrich is sectreas They will hold one field day a year and form a county base ball league The barn on the Makinder farm near Gregory,owned by Fred Howlett RepublicanSup, Charles Campbell Clerk, Harlcy Aiii Treas, Roy Toeple JJustice, Justice Swartnout Bd of Rev George Rurch School lnspt,, Henry Isnank Note Every so often a mans past rises up and slaps him in the face Yes back in them day S E Swarthout was a Democrat Swans Store, Howell, Swan s Store Acme Paints, Fisher Wall Paper Boy Shoes, Dress Shoes Rubber Arc tics Boots, Shirts, Cnderwear, Socks Gloves, Overalls Pants, Sweaters, Jackets, Apples, Potatoes, Pop Corn Gtirden Seeds, Lawn Seeds and Fer tilizer TURNOVER aA good company to work for, our employes often say of us a sincere tribute that we value highly Their opinion is reflected in the small labor turnover figure foi Detroit Edison TAirnover averaged only 12 per cent per month during 1944, this despite keen competition from other war indus tries for the services of oui men and women Fri, Set, Mr 30, 31 Doubla Feature THE OLD BARN DANCE Semiring iic Autrey in another of good Weeterna plus THE ENDX THE ROAD A melodrama 1 hriller with EDWARD MORRIS, JUNE STOREY Sua, Tuee, April 1,3 SIGN OF THE CROSS A etory of Nero4 percutioa of the early Ghrietiaae with modern prologue at over Rome Starring FREDERIC MARCH CLAUDETTE COLBERT, EUSSA LANDI, CHAS LAUOHTON Plus New A Cecil 6 DeMUie Spectacle ComingMaieie Coee to Keno, Dragon SaW, Me ia White To Iisc 666 achool gave a farewell putty ftatlay night for James Keid Geelie who have enlisted ffcft tajUewiatg members of Living JJv 7 atteutlcJ he rlittere Night Banquet last Uudocaflgjr fught Wealey Reader, Clyde Fisher Ona Milfer, Roger Carr Soeed, P W urt yx Gorton hs returnvrip through 1 xae, Art points aouth He call EUca VanStck in AriSIM is butkeirij a houe Mfi CMrtiwe GOMI Govern k MkfciflM Michigans state administratioo k ttiCOgohM nationally for its postwar planning far vetennf and U the people, No other state at forward looking Keep Michigan aheadsupport eke present gvdmtntratioii by voting Republican Aprat 2 Continue good government bf decttflg tbe capable an4 experienced cndtdtcet who will work for the beat utere of all the people of Michigan KITCHEN CRAFT Sandwiches wil keep their original freshness if ou place chem in the crispei drawer of youi refrigerator You needn t wrap them Dont waste eiectricityt Conserving it saves tool 7te Jbefod CdUan 6a Serving more than halt thm people ol Michigan Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREF PHONE COULECT TO COMPANY HOWELL 4S LIVESTOCK HADDNC GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made To Detroit Frank Plasko PHOMC 4f 4 mewmnasmmnWaWnnm VOTE WS REPUBLICAN mm TaXY A DISPATCH WANT ADV IT WILL fiBQfG YwU eaSESUUSi v X x 1fffw Iff ff JWP I V P rPPJ f H Pffwpppp The Pmcknev Diju Wednesday, March 28,1945 ANNOUNCING r Oat Wheqt, Millet,Barley Sorghum9Potatoes if s VtO SPEED VICTORY TO AID VETERANS PROJECTS is If4 Save Wfc Paper Paper Saves Lives F1NCKNEY DISPATCH I tintated at posiolfice Pbcknty, Mich coiia class uattox 6ilxicntion 1JI6 a yaw Paid is AdvnV PAOfe W, CUMETT, PU Mrs Loui Coyle was in Detioit last iriday L Hendee was in Manchester on bufiness last Thursday Misn Dorothy Meabon spent tht vseek end in AnnArbor Mr, and Mrs Alfred Lane were home from Ann Arbor Sun Hollis Amburey and mint Joolie have both enliste4 in the navy Gerald Clinton is now at Bombardier schodl at San Angela, Texas Rollie Singer has jone to work at the Molded Plastics Co at Dexter The Farm Luieni neld a meoin at th Mark Nash ime kiit Wodresd Seryft Kdwurd Spears is home on furlough from Wil RDTS Field, tkla Ralph Clinton famiv of Detroit V spent Sunday iit the as Clinton v ho M J Hoisel of Garden City caled oil nis daughter Mrs Mary liauyhn Sunday Mrand Mrs W Hendee have returned from Florida and are in Ann Arbor The Martin Hitter ii ffn f j yaa aLsjarwTrssr WHtmoff Fake spea Sunday a ho lVVVW wVJWliV rVbrWirVSrWirWryWrWA Will Nash horn Mrs Mildred Snooks and danejnr, Joan, spent the week end at Wayne Wagoner hme Mr ajid Mrs, Lee Pieman of Wat rloo were Sundav quests of Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee, Mr and Mr Cass Clinton visited Mrs Mable 1 ,ke at the Priubton bis it 1 t Wednesday Paul Miller and daughter, Mrs Pauline Fisher and daughter have re J turned fv 1 Californi mmmtmmmmm 4 r i r i iTg K11t1edy Drug Store PINCKNEV eas duoiid Dead or Alive i I m i Kennedys Gen Store FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Iviodern Equipment Capable Men ir 1 PARKER Agent Fhotie 88, Pinclnev Tihe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Trarold Croslov and familv of Ann i , CentralDead Stock Co I rhor spent Sundav at the John Lis vVVWW iVWAyvWWiVWrVSrWWwVVSf WV lpi home it Push LaVe J i Iihae, Roc lie nd Cuvrly f I Howell were cruests of ndrew is J t f U last Wedne1a ni1 i Dr Hollis Sirlr of Howell and PTPIP Sijrlr of Detroit called on II15 in D ekr S adav Mr and Mis OP Campbell and j daughter andi JarrMfvTi richer and fam 4 iv vee Mi Ann ArKoj Sundiiy 1 Andrew iinipbell mid family vvr eleon ,MIP s Sunday eve at the Far Gaines home at Howell, i Letter1 reeveri from Rplnh C ia 1 ham USN, says he isin India, hav ,,,, oif, lic from Africa ATarion Reason, danelil r Helen M Cra1 iteasotf and Mr Koie Camnbell were in Jaekson Satndav Tle Senior lass obsfvd Skip i Pav , Wednesday All hut three of them went to Detroit am spent j HEiLP WANTED Several Machinists 3 Typists, one with Bookkeeping Exper ience V, loo play n important lrl in tin rolUtiUi ot electralOttfKS Male or Fern ali UCT CHARLES M ZIEGLER STATE MftHWAY COMMISSIONER 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT GRADUATE ENGINEER U of M PAST PRESIDENT OF MICHIGAN ENGINEERING SOCIETY on y,r xy Ls MK at W4T VtU MM Mil triHiicUaes ia MadiAaa to HaadU f Mfiiwc 0prmat osoratiig ixptnMi lSMiOOO ymr US,OO00O KEEP ZIEGLER ON THB JOB VOTE REPUBLICAN MONDAY, APRIL2 w u Campbell and MrI Vera Kraft of Howl called on their 4 Mrs Water Reason and children M,, Wm Wilki1 of ijiwnn pcin Lie wck uJ ia Ukemua ilndav JAO WonUa Laiidnr spent Sun M ind vs rhas Tlaik and M da at tfw home of AlrsLn peares and Mis Irank Nichols of HovoP iicav and lam,, Grani n H, at Diamond L1 Iads spent the week end al the Fred I northern Mich IaleMillar and wife ne Sunday av me noliia iiolioway hju iu i lain field Mrs Cilcn KinGrsley ar daughter na ieiunied from a two eeks viiil I in iinwt rred Kca and Mr, and Mrs Robert Head were in Detroit Satur day j it1, anci Mrs Seth Iarwin of bansui spei Swidayvith Mr and Mrs R K Elliott Mr and Mrs Peter Buckley of Det jroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Km ma VoHmer I Miss Lois Ware who has been staywith Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley this j winter has returned home Miss Marion Shirley and Mrs Martraret Marsh of Chelsea spent Sunday at the Albert Shirley home, i MrsI u Lamb son, Ross, daughter Mrs June Popp and son and Miss IJune Mattison were in Detroit Monday day June Popp and son remained j for a visi 1 Mrs Singer will move into the and house on the Charles Campbelll I farm tnd Paul Adams and family will move into the house vacated by Mrs Singer Norm Reason has ssld his farm west j of town to Press Puckett of Gregory I Wm Lewis who has been living there has moved ono the Daniels farm bet known a th Cooper farm Week end guests of Mr and Mrs, Fied Read were Dr and Mrs Stvp Prown and daughter , Mrs Manlyn j Mckenzie of Detroit and Stanley Clel Ii ou are 17 years ol age or more jobin mdntrv, rail betwen the hours ol Xu, the matter over with our ivrsonnel Director and contemplate taking a in and 4 p mand talk the mailer over wiui uui ir,,wi Howell EIcc Motortv t noi Howell, Michigan T4 9 finiimiiiiMiniKHHWumiiMw I First National Bank ii ia Hwll Undr FariSuanrittop Mri r Federal Dpoit In surance Corporation AJ D poit Insured up to 5,000 fo ch Opoitor s vo aooNi Wat S MOIHLR BUYS AN iKA WAR BOND n S io help enu toe war and S oliig nau IIUUKJ sooaer S To build a fund lor net youug3U u i i ulure J T Jl ui joiiU vv A Hi jS encans buy and hold doee a WL CAN ItiiNISH YOU Mrt Lrdley Van Sickle Mi Wit A PUunr isiiall wen ,om Marttn ,nd i sjiu Sura and of the U of M air School, Ann ioa PUunmer and Mrs Peter Mar at tn, Lemuel Marim borne i Mrs Asher Wylie andMr ani Mr ura ,g WJTU THKSE RECORDS AT vsie g A VKRY NOMINAL COST AHor isiuti wen in Jackson Satuiday Dvid Ledwidse and Jimaiy Jartis fleorre r,anr, and Wf oJ iv are expired hojne from Aijtwnpton T aso culfsd c,, o College, Sannel Ont today for ut woek a AllUe,,on 1 TIMETABLE Jackeoa Midi aiad Howell EHcti April 1 1945 READ UP y Jaduon Sttaytaa Comer HtMith Daily Except Suntbty Ar 12JJ5 AT 1215 P M 1205 A M 11 A M 115 r A M 119 Daily Exeeft Sunday Ar 640 Ar 625 Ar 615 Ar 600 Ar 55 Ar 530 Lr 4L10 u, Line were in Hi at iai ueK ig We have ample i undi ,avai labia The Merwin CamffbeUfamily siit S for sound loans Sunday at the J,me Hali home in g RKAL ESTATE MORTGAGE Pltifield J AND PERSONAL AT REAMr and Mrs Harry Lje and Mr L M nWjiie and M Mr and Mrs Klwin Hulee and son, ig SONABiE RATES and Mrs Stant Carr SM0 Mrs d Mrs Norma White calied on I Hny, of OhHwa caiied on friends ,g v Carrs sister, Mrs L Vfato of Pi iMn Mary Roche in Fowlewille Sun , Sunday IS Keep n Buying War Bof tiac Synday Mr Car remained far iHarris home M d Mr, firge Meabon jr g Regulariy and Depoaatfaeai in a visit , and Mrs Erdicv anSi,W, en ttn, Mary Maletk,i in tlua Bank for Saekeepl Mr and Mrs John MrDenaM of De teHained over the week end MfTand J,XiV, T1 y A4uk trolt, daiwhUer, Lois, of Adraia and r t, , iuKav F r PH of Wisconain are apendf intr Barter at their Jume in Patty fSm vjlle jaawon fVlrmjr from here went to Mrs reorgc Stewart, Mrs Krvia, onm from the ThreeUrothr fan mburg to 1 cekyraUd mily are moving to 55S HBl 00 Mr and Mrs Jesse Hogan, Mr and t , Mm yU Uogcan of Detioit and Mr r 0Wi fann m Hamburg townshp , Jatnes Dajr o Daytoi Ohio ,y , , 4 btnhday Sunday, TVioe present 35 60 CheS tion last week and saw the mo fJeau Clark was a passenger in wen Mf and Mrs, J, Ro itttr Si ure Wmgm Mrs Eleanor Clare Jipr ear euroutc to An i a MS Mrs Socker ar4 Mrs Claik Iedwidire and RnjCtitci, Mr Oare J Arbor lart weHc when it roidcd i rinwtor Kennth Hennas an4i as I McMarken, Mn Lnla Lamb and dan tbe John Hammer car says she escap fan iv of D xicr nd,MuMoliiater, Mrs June Popp and Mrs Jpf ld with a slight goose egg on her son Treaster and fan , and W the m JJean Clarkn Eleanor Clare Mjpr dM t Arbor last weHc 1 t U e understand Suiut Carr ed a bunch of sniors to a ov at Detroit skip day What Pinekaiootball player kac one in 4r Ue gentle art of firaniiy C AtLee i Beard and auuty of Aaji Arbor VAv,rr A i ix ,aiuu and VamiaB aiaa oy Swaem SUns aiasnsll v 5 I IS I i 11 wmmrmmm JUS The Pmckney DUptcb Wednesday, March 28,1945 iiiiurNmiuiiuuiiiHiiomiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinriiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuniiiiii AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL STOP Autombile Owners Michigans aenicompubory automobile insurance law enacted in 1948 but in litigation until the latter part of Novemberis now in force according to Sec of State Herman H Dignan Under the law, every driver involved in an accident involving death oVtefliry muat make a written report withing 10 day to the Secretary of Slate If the owner carriee liability insurance the natter end there If he doeant he must either settle all personal Injury claims within SO daya, deposit 10,,900 in cash with Hie, Seeretary of State or furnish a bond in such amount as tie Secretary of State may prescribe failure te comply can result in aepeneiott of the drivers license until he has paid all outstanding aeeident claims and has shown financial ability, either by proper insurance of oaah bond, to pay for any future accidents in which he might be involved The law does not appy where only prop arty damage is done i Classified Want Ad v VTATE OF MICHIGAN la ihe Circuit Court for the County of Livinfston in Chancery Wilfred E Brown and jola C Brqwn, His wife, Plaintiffs, i WANTED Will pay cash for mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main St 1inckney, Mich Timothy H Munger, Roco Lupo and Mary Lupo, his wife and L H Spiner and their unknown heirs, devisees, aulo1 legatees and assigns, a TO TRADE A John Deere Trartor 3 plow for horse drawn disc harrow In S quire of A Bechier, 30U7 Rush Lake S Road, Pinckney Defendants At a session of said court held in the Court House in the City of How ell in said county on the 20th day of February, 1045 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge PROFESSIONAL CORNER j ThePinknay Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Sundayll00 a m to 200 p rn Wednesday2 to 4 tp n, 7 to 8 p m Saturday7 to 8 in the evening 8 jLOSTCur license plate NC 81hN30 Qn reading and fjjing the Dill o Leave at Dispatch OfficeVHegrison Compli Compliant in said clause and the affifor davit of Stanley lierriman, Attorney for for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from SI WANTEDJWill pay 35c a lb g heavy springers and hens, 30c J I leghorns and light breed delivered toXyhich it satisfactorily appears to the tarm Wed, Thur and Sat or write 3 Lillywhite Poultry Farm 2532 M36E 5 Pinckney, Mirh si r court that the defendants above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and It further appearing that after dil Insurance thru our agency will protect your right to own and drive a car FOR SALEFiesh Jersey Cow J u 1 1 FOii SALE Oliver 00 2 horse walk ing plow, land roller, 3 section spring ijgent search and inquiry it cannot be tooth dray, Oliver cultivator, 2 horse J ascertained, and it is not known hrletirir whether or not said defendants ae FOR SALEWHuy, alfalfa, clover and iving or dead, or whers any of them Jimothy Nick Coluser, E M30 may resde if living, and, if dnad, R G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephone Gfjl,J220 Residence, 1 enrag by Appointment Howell, Mfrhigan HERB SNEEiv Phone 83 207 H E Craad Vive Howell, ftUefcigea Real Estate, laeuraaee, fifaeaf City, Lake and Farm Prenrty A Speciality List Your Property With Mo i CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phone 97 or 439 Monuments Markers 1 CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F1S Pnickney Mich viARTsN J LA VAN Attorney w Phor, jj OrtfcUi Unhign i F3li SALEVictor Radio Mike Pankoff IP LEE LAVEY JMMMihllMHHIIIHIIUIIWIIIIlMllllliHIIIIIIllllllllHIIHIIIftliHUIIIIIIIMIUUIIWMIItg FOR SALEChoice seed potatoes, certified anbS one year away BI Swans Store, Howell, E M30 1 whether they have personal repie onitatives or heirs living or where they ZT or some of them may reside and furnortnenv grown hep that the ent wSiereaDOuts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PBONE 7SFU Pinckney, Michigan Swans Store fl CHICKENS WANTED Heavy Pullets illcavy Hens , Leg Pullets Leg Hens Tyler Prolan, Howell, Phone TRUCK FOR SALE, Diamond T l1 Ton Henry Krahan, 10S0 East JM3H, 1inckney Mich Phone 4Gf21 Custo , i R LEE IAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Pinckney, 59F3 Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Doi V, V in Winkle Charles K imto Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan F H Swarthoiit Son FUNERAL HOMfc Modern Equipment Ambulance Service i9 Ptnckney, Mlchtg Ph iri 33c I 28c 30c 2c 72 named hut who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On Motion of Stanley Berriman, at torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and m Plowingrveasonable Rates, assigns, cause their appearance to be I Place your order early Ferguson eq enteredMn this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said Bill equipment R K Buckner FOR SALE Hudson tank heater, submarine type G W Latimer WANTEDWe are in need of farms of all sizes We have a number of cash prospects rijjht now If you are interested in selling your farm and went cash, get in touch with us 22 of Compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants,their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinek years of experience in selling farms ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, in this locality We are in a position , to buy, sell or finance farms and I lake ptreperties L R CRANDALL, 322 K GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell ThejHOWEUJMich BABY CHICKS That Live and Pay Profits 30 years experience producing profitable quality Start Right this 1 Year Thousands of Pullets booked now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Tree Price List Satisfaction guar anteed fifes Poultry Farr North By ron Rd Phoiyrlrfl Howell Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tit United States Government published and circulated in said County, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court i Take notice that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Marion, Livingston Cottnty of Michigan, described as foil s ows, Uwit 5, Allthat part of the North One S Hal of the North Half of the South east Quarter of Section 20 Town 2, 5 North Range 4 East Michigan, 5 , lying Westerly of center line of highS way 5 Stanley Berriman, 5Attorney for Plaintiffs Bj Business Address 5 Howell, Michigan, Phone 183 MIlliinitltMililUhlMHIIIIiiiiMIKIUtleS IMIIE I IIMIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII I FC Reickhoff Sr f I OPTOMETRIST 2 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE S HOWELL, MICHIGAN g FOR APPOINTMENTS f PHONE 258 Residence 613 Miiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitutt iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiLmiitfiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiHiiiiiiH MethioVite Feeds SfeihioVite The Pinckney Tavern is being ro5 modeled, Louis Bell is the workman S Born to Mr and Mrs Earl mroB der on March 21,a girl and to Dan B VanSlambrook wife on March 21, a a son Needs them forEXPLOSIVES y Leave Them at this Store S We are using in the new ingredient tt Chicl Starter and Grower Mash tlie new feed that makes is manuinotmv of our METIITOVITE, this faster growth and eulyiiutirity in baby clicks This is the year to use a feed that will give results as the demand will be greatfor poultiy and meats of al kinds lor For a limited time we wU give free with cry purchase of 500 lbs of our Starter Grower Mush a Metal Chick FIIEDEU U in long These are I real good feeders and keep Chick from wasting feed ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON OUR MASHES Gregory Farmers Elevator Co, GREGORY, MICHIGAN r k rouix err SETTES MEATS M Clarks STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of B 51 Livingston B At a session of said Court held at 5 the Probate Office in the City of B Howell,, in said Countfy, on the 21st day of March A D 1945 Si PresentHon Willis L, Lyons,udge B of Probate, , In the Master of the Estate of SJohji Dutcher, Deceased Bj, Metta Buchanan having filed in said SCourt her petition praying that said 5 i Court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his dpath th legal heirs of said dceasrd and pi titled to inherit the real estate of hich 2said deceased died seized S It is ordered that the Ifith vy of BApril, A D, 1045 at ten oclock in 5ithe forenoon at spid Probate Office bjuvd is herebv ijninted for hear4d petMonr fFuthrr QnterHthrt pubic not 1 tikwiqt he tfvejiv publiea4on of 2 a cory 4 tii oifajfftr throo snecesssifve WAS pwvein sflH dv srfBjhearinf in the rStoSvDiswch a X ncwspriper printed and circulated in g aidCewn B WTflmL Lyons, Jidre of Probate S A true copC g CeleVia f arshrK Register of Probate WRECKERS OF lACC CHARfFS V HO From a niV nyA i xinning he iKcame a nultirrionflirr ppeou lator who rM n, vnr The AprJ iwuA of TV rwvrot Sunday Tim1, te1 how tW fahulouK i ffpure rose to the hoichtlia, then i plummeted to nowhro ain Veavinfr T a mountain range as a tombstone J w STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingftton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in tthe City of Howell in said Colntya on the 10th day of March A D, 1945 Presene, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph D Stackable, Deceased j William H Stackable having filed in said Court his final administration account and his petition praying for j the allowance thereof and for the assignment amd distribution of the residue of said estate It it Ordered, That the 9th day of Avril, A D 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It U Further OrderW, That public notice thereof be given by pubication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day if hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis1 Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Probate EtAli,4AWi ratttf 1916 McPherson State Bank ONE GOOD REASON TO INCREASE YOUR SAVINGS Most postwar plans provide for con tinued high wages This Wurse must mean higher costs for the things we will want to buy We hear about automobiles costing 20 to 30 percent more thanin 1941, when we are able to buy them and other , things in poportion It would seem to be good reason that e should save an extra amoiut jjpw so that we cn hae the tilings we want when they become availabi Buy more war bondsiud put rrore in your savings account to met the adaed costs SGNObVM y NcPtlcrsti State Batik Mono to loos at raaaonAAlo wtr lntorit pai on flavingi oi z TkHi CortifwmWaf Deport V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 28, 1945 Description An account of the resource March 28, 1945 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 1945-03-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a407abb996398abafc078360fc1f869.pdf 06d7f55615b8b0b9035826f25c3d8c87 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. iDiiiriiiiciDispat Vt,iMrs yrJ r I Volume 62 The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, April 4, 1945 No News Items of Boys in Service News and I Urns Concerning Ou Who Ar Serving in the Armed The 7th War Bond Drive Jfc itert VVylie in home from Seattle, Washington,on XO days fiuioufch lt Andrew iurtiuna WHO luw heei home on iurlough left for the air uciu at Jes Vegas, N M,Friday lie lias ueen m, Smyrna, Tenn, and Albuquerque, ii, since reiuiiuiy irmi Europe wtiere he completed oU missions us a oomber pilotjover juiuyo LX John Carver, husbajid of the former Virginia Uaughn, who has completed 21 missions us a bomber puoi over Europe, recenJy enjoyeu,a eat day rest at an English seashore resort He has now 1turned to duty vvitii the bombing planes over Germany Sgt Lawrence Unxstead stationed in Italy nas ieea awarded tn puiple hart andgood conduct medal lJvt, Louis K fciwarthout and his fight ing buddies of the crack 34th limuntry to L, covered tixemseives wan giory hi ihe capture of Corregi dor, ihilipines They iougjit tneir way up the hill through intense enem lue and planted the first Lniteu States flag which had flown theie ii three years They held this position for nine days on the rocky, sun baked top agamst live major counter attacks and many minor ones They ran out of food and water several times and the Japs mined their position and tried to blow them up When ielicveH th War Bond Drive Mart May 1 County Quotas Are Given ,1 OUK DEMOCRACY by Mat SUNDAY GOTOMEETINGCLOTHES SUNDAY HAS ALWAYS A N Housner, county chairman f the 7th War Bond Drive which starts on iVlay i, iias appointed Mn Laia Lamb local chairman and she is getting her committees organized, limn will be a big bond rally at tne Pinckaey school on the night of April 18 More details will be given later Livingston Countys quota in the 7th War Bond Drive starting Maj 1 is 476,000 in E bonds and 22 uJJ m all other issues, SO percent more than in all previous issues The corporation quota of j2S0,o0o makes tne entire quota 68,000 The slogan for Livingston County is Make Livingston County the First in the Xuiion in the 7th War Bond Drive ihe following are the chairman and juotas BriiJiton, J Burniac rowlerville, Mr Harmon, Ho vol, M Beurman, Iinckiey, Mrs L Lamb Townships Uriah ton, Mrs Leitz ,1,40 MEANT SOMETHING SPECIAL IN OUR DEMOCfcACVAND THE EXPRESSION v SUNDAY CLOTHES SUMS UP THE STUROV TRAOJTIONS OF AMERICAN PRIDE,CHARACTER AND THRIP WHEN WE WERE KPS WE WERE PROUD OP OUR SUNOAV SUIT OR DRESS, SAVED FOR BESTSETASpE FROM THE WEAR AND TEAR OF OUR EVERypAy LIVINGTHEY WERE OUR ASSURANCE OF BEING READY FOR, SPECIAL OCCASIONS WHEN SUNDAY CLOTHES WERE NEEDED Michigan Mirror p j t i N T State News U OMMEN I 8f 10 254,10 1,S00 Coboctah, Mrs Larsen lfJ 3U Conway, Kuhn Stowe 1, 1,0 Deerfield, B Fawcett 15,LS0 Genoa, Ben Hacker, itl,i Green Oak, Mrs Potter 17,800 I Hamburg, Chas Davis, 19,901 Handy, Don Grant, 818,1501 Harttond, Srn V, rroi 14,030 13,100 28,050 Oceola, Mrs WHosley, 15550 Putnam Lulu Lamb 12 500 Tyrone, Mrs L Gordon 18,400 Lnadilla T Howlett lS,40u ed they spearheaded Lia attack JH Howell Mrs W Hanson 14350 the east tip of Correidor and credit Iosco, J Buckley ed with kiding over b JO JaptSian, Marion, Mrs II Dankers as it may seem not a single Co L man was killed and only a few sslight ly wounded They now chum L stands for luck Swarthout vhen interviewed said We know we are good but no that good, Providence had a great ELECTION RESULTS deal to do with it 4 r JfoteThe above is an official army Onjy a small vote was cast in Iuf lCiliie i nam township Monuay of 30 votes 1, t i i jLajt November votes were cat Pic Wtoen Snooks was tvoumled Thjs condition prevaied a over while with the U fe Marine on iWo,fhe state Qf thfi h Jimu island on Maich 4 acco,a,g io were ht Democpat 7, , word received by his Umily heec rhej Repubican and 2UH were mo bullet entered his neck below tiie ,, , , Stat New Ovr th Gathered frot i State of Mickigu A suxuo ume took place at tb stae capo iasv cok ai the hearing on iiv caoul uwger bill recommJi4 , , ed by Gene Elliott, supt of phblic Dspiu any runurs o ih comnuy instroct This bill pioviues tSt OH ,1d111 i t geuig ruh, ,ohdation olschool muieti Jwvu, as a ,,,un ui waUHH, pree thin XJ The o auVs lut onumi Mraigijt lion, tise capitoi ockea wuh oratory h d vinngn, iaie ran IJuvau clkigcs una counter churg 08 Were A ui,y oi the bdjvu inimiurhiup I JKkvl Moot oi the opposiuon came iaj uiiciOfltM mat tur r,i, taccm f om Kent county whose board of ui janm in i iiinid I,UO,J supersior went on record againor the viiViiJi avtiiigc Jjfi jii jim ui only appointment of any study gTOUp to 1 tojiaji iu i lanii jjuoiiu work on school coflbolidatioa Uuy J LtX n 1,01 iiaii of uie laim Jartu the one room distn c liiioi luiiiiiK jii i ill received to be ihe ilil educational jnit nu ail frou Rw uiiii j i w net income from tourers ilcjinling JaH receipts poiauua of iiiL imni, irning trjmjwas pilloried and also otlw official ii,pioiu,i oil mi iarm, rents, pn who hau ueclared in favor or it Tho that thij veatest men of the ages had uac nKii such srhools Supt Jlliott JH 1 Hihrrincon ic laii, wny in rrent wartime iia itic iiiLoau of ihe American i appioaclifd pivwar 191014 opponents of the bill were in a mm oray auwer and the bill will probably be introduced The old district school lj j ictim of pro,ji A, caused li uuiir workers, For year, J better transportation, demaad for mil iias iJtiii usi uft accum ,Ki stuiiuards of learning and in a replace ila f o,atiojicosts Its number wnil prices C is decreasinjfyearly and to any one i ouMe of fuitiier irritation to a man wno has,studied the situation ltd end who ha nrci known an eight hour Ipffe been in sight iav, Lijii JUJKI a Jiaif additional co,,, jjciialayj iii oid houiS, or double ay for Sunday u llt i i ISf1 tlle at hiii, Juiause tne larnicr owns both the and and the tools with which he pre i cijiiiaai iuKi hence on the leno iroin the , ie Kilirlrail al or labor THE QUALITIES OF CHARACTER AND THRIFT Fori WHICH SUNOAV CLOTHES IS A SVMBOL STAND US IN GOOD STEAD IN OUR 9AILV LIVING THE MOKV WE SET ASID6 FROM CURRENT EARNINGS IN WAR BONOS LIFE INSURANCE ANO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE OUR ASSURAISTCB OF EINJG RCAOyFOR SPCCAL OCCASZ VS AND SPZCiAL McPS , a ck i ti Adams Appk and came out ii nairowly missing hia left lung His lei t arm and hAd were ren6reAuemi ly on the offices of supervisor aid treasurarby 5majorftjand Edward r Idas but the dortor in the South Jac ,rha n,f , u a, i , L n u 11 e uemocratsston all other offices will be all ific hospital says they win oe an Mn Eeanoedid lVd 7hetckVt right agan He expects to be hospit alized back m the states aad may be discharged for disability urer Stanley I ikel was elected 5L majority Ora Haines, constable Pift Masters Night Banqxilj Usual Larg Attendance t the Year ly Event Meld by Livingvton Lodge Nof 76 to Honor the Hast Masters The votes was as fliowt James Keid, a IWnckuey high school Supervisor, Lynn Hendee, I, 27,40 nior was inducted into the navy i, I Novn Krason, K Id ST MARYS CWJPru tev J iiancus Murphy Sunday April 140 ia Lou Sunday lasses are at aid 11 o noiK Laicium CJasfs ir all school uinld lea aiter Mass and Saturday at iO aii iiifiay ApiW , i the Jut Jr Ui,, the usual ieotirs o tli 5a j cred Heart in irepiralioa for Hoiyj oiiioiunjon i to VX1 beioiv the noi , mass Visitations communion fox1 tla sick, and shut ins, following the iiolv, l tie dicJiigan survey show the average 42icnigau u a, worked ifjin ef0 utvk da HIK the nnicr season and 98 houis on wer d, ys during the wjnter Mearly L nt of all Michigan burea1 n their own homes is 150 acres the average i is lived on th ir wn far ars No field offers such a fertile field for rackets as the religious one AH the racketeer in this field has to do is to devise a new religion, make it crazy aid radical enough and he soon has a oup of followers The DoukeIbars oi Canada accomplished this by that marching throu the towns there tark naked at ain times Jehovahs Witnesses with iir queer dogmaa and anfics altra jjent of follow and lather J jne of New York th iiis comniunial Ueasury into hich ail foavers have to put their ly finniiiers, has large following Hack in ,,the ejtfhtifs, one ack MiilJerof Ind iana had a VIOJI the vorId was Here is a population group in Mic eml on a Attain date He gained liigan, outnumbered y city dweh i rnanv iUvtrs who were called if arly two to one umeh i, working Milhritrs They gav away their long hours, tinder extreme haadicajs llJ,,lv 1 possessions, rlothed due to laek of labfHuwtdTimited mae , thmsrUts in white and awaited the binery, and still receiving onlysa mod,, ofjudgemont day vn htl ejt tiiniing pnls ioweei it ailed to rome wim, Ve wonder iiow the hih In not, d raise in citie, i i adopted th same pressure u i organized lahoi and went oaf on kiior ii eased earnings oertimu e tomp, a atioi alter i hours, and ofler uidu,ti ial benefits The farmer H niag his own mach iricst, li kil0n on this, religion s u armer iniq h 4 1 i se Tuesday at Detroit atiu been sent to Great Lakes, II,He is the sun of Mr and Mrs, Clare Keid ot near Portage Lake Ifc Merlin Amburgey wno was wounded in the invasioa of Franceand invalided back to this coutry has been given a medical discharge from the army at Elliott hospital, Chicago Mr and Mrs, LThstead received word that their son, Cpl Hobert Vmstead has an attack of malaria fever He isstationed somewhere in the iaC1 7red Singer returned to the naval1 Homer Abney D, 18,, iviwai iar base at Norfok, aMonday I k R IS2 0ra HaJne H lb2 IFC Joe iiorris returned to the hospital, at Galesourg, III Monday alter a weeks furlougb A ineraorial service will be held at Holy Communion week of the 40th of Our Ladv ol Soil ow tention for Peace and the , Vs end at the A h Nesbitt omhe Sergt Ldward Spears returned to Coffeyville, Kan Monday Sergt Ted Adseh writes from Germany there is plenty doing theiejxxhe 15 mill amendment lost by 58 They are quartered in a German The Rivers and Harbors by 5 house from which they chased out the Germans A card was received by Mrs ThelKingsley from her husband Glenn Kingsiy who is a prisoner in Ger many not yet liberated iy the American army i it 4wrry Kichman underwent a operation on his foot at the Cam bridge Ohio hospital last week Clerk, Mrs Ledwidge, D, 25013 Cecil Wilson, H, 111 Treas, A VVylie, D, 157 Stanley Dinkel, li, 210 ililh Com, h VaiuSickle Jtiitice C McKore, I, 1 Jesse iiichaida n, K, 16J j,i i, H n White, I Goge LongJ li, 130 lidot Kev,ii Vanlilaiscum ,D,201 37 lid of Rev Claude Soper, li, I 4 Fred Wyiie, D, 192 27,and committeemen were present lr Mass this weekVre the hie UG Keason, K 165 I ancis Gamble Midland Dewiy Vktor SzymarwkL 0r tlltlate AIl,allfl Constables Wm Farrell, D, 1 3, Hesse, Portland, C har,s Sherman Miv, Jalward Farnam, whnh is the John Hawk, and RosweJl Whaley, v2rh unnivoVliarv for the Mk Ml Lansing, Dr Haaen ole, Itjaca, Ir, Kitc D , who is a t,n, at t,ji Morgan Smead, Rochester I ugh M ,,, litfffum at Xorthvi1le for the late Pherson Pontiac, RoberV Campbe I, r w anfJ renn Qy p Ni Ann Arbor John R Martin, Pinck r,lst In of Wm KJ, rhursd,v ney, and three prospective members ,rtr thc ,tP Ms M,jHfi Strnntf F,, iay April fth, which is the Fir t Friday Saturday April 7th, fnVh ma e late Senator Francis Maim ,, K, , e ,, , , ted by a friend Sunday for Also Al Smith of Howell former state commander of the Knights Templar of Michigan and Paul Reiser of Chelsea of the Giand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons Letters of regret wer read from Roseoe Bunch Benton Harbor, Hugh Johnson,Traverse City,Clarencc Hooper, Flint and Tr Albert Hughes, Detroit and Homer Newton, Grand ,, iV, r, , Choir ui ector Iiapids H C Vedder Offered a prayer for the boys in the service and Rev Mc Tucas gave the invocation Mass Xovena devotions hi iday nooijmy of jaodueuun, don,i ui tins, at J220 for school children and Mn and more lie iv,iadimr hi pm Joilowei by priparatio foj jnohlems thiough iann oi ainzatioiis This is lie Lihtiuid is joining 1arnier directed produc iSovemi, in Honor lei eooperalive a ,te eijertive uay it ii to raise his imonie and his taudards Rainy morning sIMV turned to bright sunshine in thTfCtcnioon 1st Saturday and the usual gatheriru as p mi at the animal lat Aiasters night oamjuet held in the school auditors oy Livington Lodge No, 7o The lo ge was opened to receive dsitors ft n 5 to 7 pmThe banqut t jslarted suc y after 7 pm with rvice Chicken a, he chCf item on the Prayers are requested for the sit k, jmenu P vas served by the loca among whom are Mrs Joseph Me FS chapt r Cleer jind Mrs, Josejdiine Adams who rr, ,, J J r ls iticaly ill following a stroke, ek after tagging fMMnore million lae following grand lodge officer Among the intentions in the Ho eek we read of a 14 year old boy in the deeji south who had a vision and had gone into the badlands o the Texas,accompanied by many discipleg wo had first given uwio all their possession,, These racketeers find a fertile field among the susceptable and i, in ol nvi I h thelpjeseiiL 50 million funo adequate to meet postwar need of tiie State of Michigan New ork ,tnte legislature adjourned lat weMichael Roche D, 181, Roy Hannett, D, 170, 4 hiirnest elected On the state ticket for the sucandidates for grand bottom run ef H marshal I, 1 r Guy the Popreme court Starr and Norih weic the Gregory Baptists churrh April8f given majorities of about JO Zeigler at 300 fat time for the late IkCtou Highj Co, got 31 Gene f jtt , ,, Clare Gilinore ior Supt of Public Inetructioi 1, andPa , Schlanderer Ann Arbor r th Gordonfiesier of the Great Lake J Mel Mclherson and Akers for the t LlV,n 0 lues naval statioNrrTami wife spent the week board of agriculture about 20 an Eckert and Kennedy for U of M re gents about the same Both jail amendments carried No 1 by 6 and No 2 by 4 In Dexter township only ene ticket was nominated and that was the Democrat headed by Gilbert Madden for supervisor who has held office for 30 years Wm, Clarke clerk, Elsa Bock, treas Ed Dolan and H GiTbert Justices the late Misss Veronica Fohey The Childrens Faster party is being held at the Rectory this week COMMUNITY CONGT ChtKCH kv Alfred AlUrd, Minister MrsFJorence Raugnn,Organist and G K Thompson S S Supt Morning Worship 101n Sunday ,chool 1J tfO The recent manpower investigate 1 ing committee which visited Detroit has issued statment to the effect that, there i, no labor shortage there and asking laborers not to migrate , to that city So what The idea if to stop the influx of outside labor which is estimate at 10,000 a month The ideal condition froraan industrial ists point of view is a labor surplus it is not uncommon for a big industry to hire aOO people a day Sometimes that mam quit fo among laborers are many floaters looking for the Itopia and continually goinc from oe job to another This is admittedly wasteful hw4just wha is the remedy lake the weather every ody talks about it but nobody doen anythng, ,, war xems to bring out the best in some nen who hae been marked for failure Caro, Mih I eld a ccleoraiion the other lay to welcome Sc Snuffy, Smith home He v as a bomber pilot and when his plane caught lire, he put out the blaze saved the iiv es of the crew and pilot ed the plane back to England Prev ioiK to the vvar he was a problem boy continually in trouble He was divorc making a new total of mow than lMi millions I Th population ol Michigan in lM0i was o,Jof5,J00 ol which VLelX M jeipc Jived in rban areas e,v Voik states population was M7 142 of which I I, Jvs wiv m in cites These ligures arc sJnificlnt fn th hais of ew Voiks jioswar fund and conjurative pojiulaton, Micingan should increase its tale jo tsaj fund from to 10o millotis more The Michigan state llegislature, enLiijr its i mid ueeks ol dejjljejations at Lansing, is due to make a decnoi MJOII on siau aid for cities, pendinj are oiil, to raise an additional 20iu 000 by an increased levy on beer, sjO,ofd,uo0 more by uppmg the lfJ Uvj,f nf,rOM he was thirty and is quor and an extra ,0000,00 tax ffu, marrjpj t0 an English girl oil egarertes ifie ateatie i a dir 0 has received the hignjst decora tion his country can give and on his t ut of the sales Mayor Geo mm of Grand Rapids ahs effected r,urn home was given a parade, the Choir poetise Wed evening Following this the Mercury Rang rANCE ers of the Ford Motor Co put on a ed supervisor Edna Carpenter, R, AS Herbert PeacWC Palmer, re , turned to Scott Field, III, Monday afi Clerk, Bert Hooker, R treas Wray ter a 15 day furlough j Hinckley, D, Board of feYieur, Clif Paul FJintoft who has lately re frd vn H1 and Wheeir Martin, turned from overseas duty with the Justices and Jas Featherly beard of air transport command is home on review furlough J I Sergt Lloyd Hen6ee ana Pfcall offices Ralph Glenn ot 146 raa Gayie Hendee are both with the in jortty for supervisor The other can I Hamburg tho ticket was divided40 minute entertainment directed by f Jami , tl d ed up Arthur Shehaa, L, WM electr Haze Bennett in pers fhey were C,Pa , Hoi7, fx bi0 t0 accoinpanid by a iady st and also J20 iy CMi Mud lub an Italian baritone ,, tr T I L ,, NOTCE Wesley Keader gave the address of welcome and it was responded to by Ali J7 ear 0,d ho, who w,sh to Percy Ells p m Dewey Hesse, past tuke the arnl Pad Teaming grand master took over as toastmas eserm a bipartisan alignment in the houe of ipresentatives , drawing lines be j ural ar,d city n gislatr t0l a j showdown NOTICE The regular examination at Detroit oV n Unadnia the RepubliwiJon ter although he said he was incompe Apr I 12 must file applications with offices Raloh Glenn eot 146raa nt to till the shoes of the late P1 Reader of th 1 at onc, oltices Kaipa wenn ot 140 raa v,onA , He can also give you complete m mret Chapter 11a OKS will he held Friday evfiiiig ri at x 00 oclock The Past Matron and iast Itrons will be honored guests at this meeting , Blanche Martin, Sec keyes of the city and even the govor and a former United States senator were there to do homage to hira We wonder just how many other boys Mike him have had that, spark of heroism in them which has been dormant for years brought to life by the of in Knev nt world war vafion army in Germany, but ha a dldates elected were Arlo Worden position for many years, not seen each other yet cterk, Louva Whitehead, treas Nor continued on last page navy man Topping and Ferr BovJ1 r I j Km A Beachey , All OES members and their families rin r formation on the examination witun may lead to advanced colleire wok NOTICE Gerald Vedder of the US wsre he had breakfast F,c,r viti rtice and Claude Rose and JamtaAfTER EASTER DANCK Mi ad Mrs W H Meyer and dau i Livermore for board of view htcr, WHla LanA at Camp Ell J California Harold Reason called up his ,t MK nA M w 1 PKA fmrnl Howell voted for faat time Mondav 2hSiS af SanU AcS S ain the new city charby Jo Finlan and her orchestra Re tne nospitai at banta AnaAaifun freahraeats served Public invited where he is recovering from flit wr supervisors staVa Committee fatiriteHe Utts a gunner on a bomb wjTTo, w80 stanri pr wide completed 60 mukns over ewarl position carried inWANTED Jcbs to haul away ashea Hannemn place any more now the county about 2 to lThe rote 03 and bbi8h Hv smn truck i GOSPEL MliUW Commiteee The tvf dehan rnt RooseveJt ommntatorsf Foote, Haydon and Lawonce have taken for their theme sonir The three HepuMicans Vaadenate the SanFrancisco Peace ConferHo St en and Dulles will dominenee This seems a lite farfetched factor j as Dulles is not a member of it and , Sjft j will net even be there The man who 1000 i w dominate the conference wiH be Franlrri T Pone e if you do 00 t beloive it read the history of the flO past 2 vars and do not ijmore it ostrich like burying your head in tfa i SHOW AT SCHOOL FRI N1TE ,ik theite commntato ijyOTfE Sound pictures,at school Frida i Anrii i a, Moo p, m SOFT BALL PLAYERJ Donot dump rubbish at Gustav nisrht April Europe ft Robert Kourt ta aow enM No x , was Yes2522, Ko m Fr 131 on Mo 2, Yea 2472, No 1298 See Don Bums or Pa wQ,iffordL ii,er tended the Past p m MINE WITH THE IRON DOORV1 mL Starring RICHARD ARLEN ,i Ther Wl,i a Conafdv Their First Mistake IDwpatch Office meetriof Wfrie Vioro u,er attended the fast , 2 HARDY 1 4 to orfmniae a 4 Maater s banquet at Milford Friday JLKI HARDY JJg p, Admiasion 26c , a M The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday April 4, 1945 van CHELSEA, The atre MICR Jit J1X FrL, Sat , April 6, 7 BOWERY To BROADWAY Mutioal Starring MARIA MONTEZ, JACK OAK1E, SUSANNA FOSTER, TURHAN BEY and ANN BLYTH Cartoon Nws Sun, Mon, Tues, April 8, 9, 10 THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO with SPENCER TRACY, WAN JOHNSON, ROBERT WALKER and PHLL1S THAXTER c Pleat Not Tim Chang Sunday Shows 2, 418, 6150,730 and at 920 One Show Monday and Tuesday ev ening starting at 730 and ending at 1001 Wd, Thur, Aril 11, 12 v CANDLE LIGHT IN ALGERIA JAMES MASON CARLA LEHMAN and RAYMOND LOVELL Plua A Comedy with JOE r ,ROWN Coming Tall o Saddle wood Canteen Meet Me in St Louie rHolly NEIGHBORING NOTES Miss Dorothy Bell an emplbyee of the Brighton Argus for fc years has purchased the interest of Robert Rowe in thepaper vjKev John M McLucas has been extended a call to return as pastor ol Uritfhton M K church for the third year u the 70 children recently given the tuberculin test at Brighton high school 12 had a posuve reaction A First Aid Class has bceirsuxfced at Hamburg conducted by Al Cole of Brighton Tne funeral of Mrs Cera Hartsuff was held at LnuuMia last 1 uesuay Ralph liaselschweiUtjioiiijer Gregory resident was kmed m action in Uie South Pacific last week iJoni to Air and Mrs Robert Mitteer Helen iiuilis oi itockoridu on March 23 a son Capt UJO iolicht jr of Fxwlervilie Wci retemly awarded a Jiiiliii medal by Gen Montgomery ior part in Allied victories in Germany Allan Creinci oi iioweil who his donated 12 pints of blood to the lied Cross blood bank is the leading blood donater of Livingston Country Cpl Win, Docktstader of Howell recently had his uie saved by his pack on his back which was hit by a Jap machine gun bullet in the Phiiipfnes iie was in the same company With Joe Lavey of Pinckney ion Fere iVlarsuette railroad wdl lay heavier rails thouh Howell this year Lt Charles CDer of Howell partic NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO working for the ing school Met Gallup is Jackson Soap Co Nettie HaH is teaching in the Cordley district Fred Jarvis ha moved into the Bob Mercer house at Pettysville and Beit llause into the house vacatGov Sleeper is urging the people of the state to adopt the new daylight saving time Born to Mr and Mrs Louis Sehhan on March 28, a son, Francis Euwurd William Gawley, Hi, died at his home north of vwn March 24 The i uncial was at the Congregationaled hy Jarvis, chuich, Rev Cook officiating John Teeple has moved into his ,, IILC double house, Richard ClifHon into J lAiVAL WhWa the house vacated by him and Albert David Aoeruteu spent un of last Fiost into the Dunbar houne vacated weeK iu Ai , ijy Mr Clinton j lioAuru vree was home Irin, MarBorn to Scotti Vooaen and wife teilus over uie week enu on Uie Glennbrook farm Mar 31, an Louis Slackaoie aiici vwxe spent the S lb ioy week end at their farm here While buzzicg wood on the Frank Dale Miller and wife spent Sunday Mowers farm Lee La v had his hand at lne Libert Shirley home, cut by the saw i George Crane and wife of Detroit Thomas Shehan 1 i, en awarded spent the week end at Anderson ho contract to can i nail from Mr and Mrs John PettlTof GainAfi tb depot His bid an J Patrick Kenn edys were identical and a coin iosz decided it Kugene Mclntyre has an auction advertised He will move to sin were recent visitors of W li Clark iioliis Wyiie and lamily spent Easter at the Abrahams home in Howell Miss Mary Martin of Howell was Wiscon a week end guest of Miss Alberta Dinkel Mr and Mrs Steve Tiplady of Donjt forget Swans Store, Ho Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs Edna Spears Mrs George Meabon sr and grandson Donnie visited relativs in Mason last week Mrs Mary Baughn and Mr and Mrs Jack Reason were in Lansing Saturday lien White and wife were Easter well Va seed potatoes MOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO in Howeli Theatre Wd, Th , F , , April 5,t BETTY GRALE in PINUP GIRL JOHN HARNEY, MARTHA and JOE E DROWN Novlty Cartoon W B Miller is teacug school the Wright school district At the election m Putnam Mon day 340 vo tes were cast The Demo dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Nor crats won all offices but treasurer miU1 White where Roy Teeple was elected The Mrs Stimley Dinkel called on her majorities were as follow s SupC niotner Mrs Lmmu Brogan, in StockV Van Winkle 24 Clerk , W E Mur brid,Ke Su,1,da phy i0 Treaj Roy Teeple 6 High RAYE Ne wi Sat, April 7 JOAN DAVIS in SHE GETS HER MAN Plus ROD CAMERONT In THE OLD TEXAS TRAIL Spcial Cartoon Matinee for Kiddies in ipated in the recent bombing of Toyko Mrs Ju Metz Mae Lavey J is the clerk in the gas dept of the county ration office at Howell Jfc Arthur ivrych is new hotipial, ized at the Bills General ho3pital, at Fort Benjamin Harrison Ind r T , , T , Rev Lewis Dion former Pinckney TuT paster Ls ill and Rev Charles Smith of I Hny Cobb Cd of RevS E Howell is in charge of hispahsh at riwarthout 98 School Inspt, Claude St Johns Sigler 79 Three Wayne county men fined 25 MlSS Blanche tforan has gone to each for setting fire in occela and Jadk1 t0 work in a millinery shop Green Oak township last week , Matc Lrady and Mike Kuen are Lt Fred Cutrell of Howell has been, delivering enlarged pistures in loslo awarded the Silver Star for bravery ar has in Germany Spain and Pfc Arthur Kldred of Howell has issued a call for volunteers Mrand Mlg Rooseveit Pike Df been wounded at Manila Wil Darrow has bought and moved w were Easter of Mr The clothing and gents furnishing fh lobcyrwdvyo d Mrs Robert pik store of Charles P Adams Son oft 0 has been broken for a two gund Qf Mr and Mrg A Howell has been sold to Milo Ta or anily house on Putnam St by JUhn L Nesbitt were Barbara Wylie and Sharon Bergin of Howell z Timely items of interest end value helpful suggestions about cooking, lighting and appliance use Mr and Mrs Wm, Shehan were Easter guests guest of Mr and Mrs Phidip Sprout j Mivs Betty Toten of Rochester spent the week end at the home of George Meabon jr Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan in Ann Arbor , , , Charles Soule, wife and children of been declared against Hwel, Wfire E s of Mr and President MrKinley hasMrg phnip Sprout FKEIOARDEN GUIDE So great was the demand for our Vegetable Garden Guide last year that we are again offering copies of it to our customersa new 1945 edi tion While the limited supply lasts, you may obtain your free copy of this helpful 28page booklet at any Detroit Edison office The new 194S edition features Garden Plans, Crop Rotation, Spraying and Dusting, Readying the Soil, Dates for Planting, and other inter esting and useful information, including a sgction on How to Repair Garden Tools Stop in for your copy today Watting electricity waste badly nmeded cool tm i Ll hn a Jk ijoineryWard employee of Ann Teeple Arbor Pnnsville raised over 3,000 in one Iivingfton County exceeded is Feci PblNTSAVER MEAL Heres a lowpoint and different recipe from our Home Service1 Department Liver Patties 2tspialt 1 tsp Worcestershire sauce VA tap pepper 2 lb pork liver Vi cup chili tauc 2 cups toft bread crumbi 1 tmall onion, finely chopped 1 egg 2 tbspi chopped parsley Parboil liver 10 minutes Put through meat grinder, ttien mix well with all the other ingredients Shape into patties three inches in diameter and about one inch thick Wrap with a strip of bacon, and broil about five minutes on each side Do not have patties too near broiler unit, as liver burns easily Makes 10 patties Sun Mon Tues, April o, 0,0 OBJECTIVE BURMA Starring ERRQL FLYNN J ith GEORGE TOBIAS, JOHN ALVIN Novelty Cartoon Nw Matinee Sunday 2 p m continuous Wed, Thur, Fri, April 11, Ki, 13 MR EMMANUEL with FELIX AYLMER, GETA GYNT Novelty Cartoon News Coming Night Club Girl Cross quota again thisyear raising 21,000 Its quota was VJOblhb Two horses beloning to less and Wm Tolbert of Brighton wore struck and killed by autos last week Frank Freeman, cahier of the State Savings Bank at Owosso, son lay recently for the now electric railroad Pincknoy and Dexter should do Mkewise jCharhS Plymptons horso ran away Friday, throwing Jerry Keating who vn driving it out and injuring him somewhat Frank Parker and James Smth THE AVON CHEATER George Meabon jr and family were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Leon Meabon at Portage Lake Mrs Walter Mercer and childrp spent the week end in Brighton with the Dr McGregor family Mr, and Mrs Norman Reason spent Easter with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox at Battle Creek who have just moved into their new home Easter guests of the Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were Dr Cyrus Gardner and wife and Mr and Mrs E M, Bigelow of Lansing CLIMB AWAY FROM THAT TOOTHACHE Because aviators with supposedly sound teeth often have toothaches flying in the stratosphere, dentists may soon be able to spot decay a year before trouble begins Robert D PottUio tikot in Fnauilla er science editor, writes about it in JThe Dansville Cornet Band will The American Weekly with this Sunplay at theelectric railroad mass ,as APril 8 issue of The Detroit mooting atPinckney Saturday night Sunda Times The Anderson Farmers Club will left There was meet with James Durkee April 9th Swans Storf, Howell, Swan s Store spent last wek at Durand Alma Shehan, Anna Prile Miller, Kirk VanWinklc, Cora Wilson James anol Robert Russell and Win Roche took the teachers examination at Howell last week Andrew Roche is teaching in Gregory Howlett Bros, of Gregory delivered 40 Deering binders last week M E Kuhn, Fwmk Williams and lct Goodwin of Gregory all lought now buggies last week The Republicans elected their enFri, Sat, April 6, 7 MAISIE GOES TO RENO A Romantic Comedy Starring ANN SOUTHERN, JOHN HODIAK PUa Cartoon Putting on the Dog Dark Shadow Sun, Tues, April f, 10 tenced to o to 15 years for embezzlement, died in the Jackson prison hospital Wednesday, Triple damages of 511 are aked in federal court in Detroit against Fred Pine, Charlotte auctioneer and J E Pardee, Grand Ledge farmer for selling farm machinery above the OPA ceiling prices CONSERVATION DEPT Livingston and Oscoda county farmers are complaining to the con servation dept that their wheat and alfalfa crops are being damayed by deer s forest fires have already burned over 1,53 acres in Michigan this year since the snow a bad fire at Oscoda last week i The program is as follows Paper, Acme Paints, Fisher Wall Paper , Libraries of contributed books will Wm Sayles Music Recitation, Pacia Boy Shoes, Dress Shoes Rubber Arcbe established in 4 Michigan Mate Hinehey Paper, Albert Frost Tecit tlcs Boots, Shirts, Underwear, Sockg parks this year ation, Andrew Roche Essay, Emma Gloves, Overalls Pants, Sweaters, Coyottes have carried away 14 HineheyPaper, Albert Frost Reeit Jackets, Apples, Potatoes, Pop Corn young pigs belonging to Jay Woodintion, Herman Reed Garden Seeds, Lawn Seeds and Ferof near Cassapolis Wellie White is teaching the Topp tillzer PRIDf IN PERFORMANCE This wars production schedulethe greatest of all timehas been made possible by an adequate supply of electric power throughout the United States The utility industry values a message of appreciation from the Navy for providing enough and on time ViceAdmiral Ben Moreel, Civil Engineer Corps, USM, Chief xf the Seabees, salutes the utility industry for its cooperation with the armed forces, stating that this is an outstanding example of NavyIndustry cooperation it DRAGON SEED In Septa A torjr of China under aggression by Pearl Buck S tarring KATHERJNE HEPBURNWALTER HAMPTOND Plua New Cmig3 Men in White Greenwic Village SanFernando Valley Coming3 Men in WhiteGrenwich JSSX 666 parmttonrim4ifcte4 Mrs Florence Spoonser of Grass is visiting at the Wray Hinddsy home OAm Isabel Nash and Henry Fait of Arbor spent the week end at the W J Nash borne Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout of Detroit gpfrac duoday with Mr and lft E SwarthottL Lee Lavey and family were Sunday fttrrt oa Mr and Mrs Vincent flaieids in Ann Arbor, Mrs Nettie Vaugha spent the week ami wftli Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill d dMgbtcr of Webster Mr and Mrs Oeotve Kingston and mgmftomtm rf Jackson Bpefit Sunday wfJfaa Mary FHwinunons Mfe ami Mi MC Gradwelt of Chkam,m emmat i J w4tn Mrs Jmmmm ImWf jfMf Ti P BEST FOOT FORWARD When window shades become soiled and frayed, turn them upside down stitch a new hem and tack the old hem to the roller 7e SbeUoit CdUdOH G Swvlng more than half the people of Michigan Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves arc Sheep REMOVrrFREE IE COLLECT TO ARLING COMPANY 450 Sff No, Clem, theres the statement riiit here in the paper from authorities who re rr3 ai cxhristivestudy of the subrct Only aojt ,b f the people who dr c occasiunrtly abuse the privilege 95 j drink sensibly Ko wonder you say it wouldnt be fair to take the privi ,o iay fn n tl2 other 9o Judge I ritrre with you I cant see it any other way, Clem No more than I could see ta ruimoires away from everybody becuLa a kw cliive recklessly and have accidents Ot preventing the making or sale of cake cr ornuts because sjme folks ertt too much and get indigestion In the case of spiriL Leverages, the r newer is one of education and btticr control As a matter of fact, the rnonTe members of that industry are working men iAndf toward that end Thy drt TT t luiks to abuse tb uaeof thn pct zy more than we do i fuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMfiiimiiiiiiiwitiiiMHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiit f LIVE STOCK HAULING I GENERAL TRUCKING Weakly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Piasko TRY A DISPATCH WAgT ADVTT WHJLBBINC YOU maEEULTS V w sby JULIAN OLLEKDOaFF, VyHJNSrtanker 1 Virginia was itruck by enemy torpedoes and exploded, Mik Kuzma, seaman suffered severe burns in the blazing gasoline He igpdnLiat hurts, however, when he saw two shipmates worse off He succeeded in towing both men out of the naming area and supporting them ft ftefrr up by a rescue crew Kuzma was awarded a Merchant Marine DistioguUhfd Service Medal Hundreds of thousands of dollars in War Bonds MttBMOld to replace that tanker and the fuel U S Tnasury Department University Offers Many Summer Courses at Campus, Its Camps Tte Pincfocy Pinlth JWefiidL A 4 1945 s ymrmmKmm IAMICAN HEOSS toy JUUAM OULENPOTZFF Wartime Corn Crops Set New Hfi j Geology students, both men and women, learn how to make a geologic survey and map by actually doing it out at Camp Davis In the Jackson Hole country I Wyoming From all indications this will be a busy aummer at tfie University of i Michigan Courses will be given by 19 of the 14 schools and colleges These are the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, Engineering, Medicine, Pharmacy, Education, Music, Public Health, Architecture and Design, Forestry and Conservation and the Graduate School Up at Douglaa Lake near Cheboygan the Biological Station will again be i opened for field training Svo A Courses m music, physical education and youth education will be offeied for the first time at the National Music Camp at Interloehen Field courses in geology and surveying will be conducted at Camp Davis in Wyoming Special courses in education and sociolbgy are offered at the University of MicftJgens Fresh Air Camp The School of Forestry and Conservation maintains Canip Filibert Roth in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan A number of courses will bo given at the Rackham Building m Detroit Michigan Once Was Happy Hunting Ground for Prehistoric Dinosaurs wWl ft rf ,ifrrzK, ArMJL teat sdgM to be m lea lived 600 or 700 like with a gizzard, round a pile of feces are quartz Hat of rock, ted wtuck cxmU 7 V yHEN Nazi planes strafed the SS Samuel Parker, setting fire to its cargo of high explosives and aviation gasoline, during unloading operations at a Sicily beachhead, Fred A Anderson, able seanvn, dropped into the hold and extinguished the blaze in the ammunition Then he went into another hold and put out fires in the gasoline Me was awarded the Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal War Bonds helped supply the gas, munitions and fire extinguishers v 6 irca, , ,, AMERICANHEposS toy JULIAN OLLENDQBTT te LOOK MUsCi PLANT ME WT M CROPS , N i Heavy Yielding Hybrids, Pius Intelligent Vitiiiiitmn, nihe Farmers to Produce More Than Three iiiliion I ushels ol Corn Yearly lk an tl yiJMIU i CHICAGO Those bumper coin crops grandfather used to boast about were just drops in the bitciet compared to what his grandson arc growing in this Second World wr, i accojding to a statement made pun i er indi licrttr by the Middle West So Improvement Committee In granddads day, says the statement, 4U acres of corn producing 40 bushels per acre or a ti la of 1,60 bushelswas a prime years work for a farmer Today, with hybrid corn, there, are plenty of farms where one man alone car produce between 5,000 and 6,000 bushels per season, Several factors hnvo hecn responsible for modern recordbitak ing corn yields One is the switch from openpollinated varieties to heavyyielding hybrids Another is the increasing knowledge by farmers nuiv iioui Oil tli I ibulin j i, e i i i , id corn which t erit per acn ti its lower A thud is thi it the fertilu i vast quanti ae t meet UMU In sfite 1nsp,rtation of materials iity, fortiliz1 i i s of p, f ii i in Ia ,i, ji ei H of lalur slioi ,J s, hut m e,, , and oei v v, mc er uf i if ttifj s hie establiheci a ieinai kiihi record of perform ance It is ctivrled 1 was ffMlihed thiauL licit Niiili 1 lat Vra I it th fc t1 h rv cxpei iiiient stations r oius value in fat i,, l ktioA h tjee mere corr I tie Corr M ever be 1 1 search ieulturu hae been ol increasing the of how to fer1 slate tiie bud corn OME VICTORY RULES FOR CANNING VICTORY VHGFTABLES VjEORGE A VICKERS, master of the SS Nathaniel Greene, his ,i Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal for heroic maneuvering of that fhip during eleven months when it delivered munitions overseas, Surviving 10 torpedo plane and bomber attacks, two submarine and oar torpedo onslaughts, it was finally crippled on a trip to Algerian ports, but th master itttcessfully beached it Laden with cargo that War Bonds helped to buy for Ou ighting men, it was struck by two torpedoes yet Yickcrs got it lshore Canning without rules Is nVt driwe, in a sia counliy without road mapone is likely to go in the v i mn dm etion jle wreni u1 eton In carming leaefs to spoiled food loss nf r ,u a t a UP uoi spod , ,b de s 1, t AMERICAN WeposS toy JULIAN OU6NDOTrT T HEN a Jap 7Jmm gun threatened to halt landing parties ac Bougainville, Marine Sgt Robert A Owens placed four men to caver hre from adjacent bunkers and then charged into the mouih cf the ennon, He entered the emplacement through the fire port, drove the vn crwv ou a id injured their destruction before he himself was wounded War Bondi helped pay for the gum with which his men covered his heroic fcit Srt Own was awarded a Navy plorable urul unnecessary in time ol ,ea Gladys Kimbrouyh, Hoiie Service gives the following durefire rale for iiuocuI honiocatinin 1 Lse iars lrLended for lionacanning Every one of them lias a name lettered on the side 2 Examine eveiy jar to inala sure that it is in god cundtin Give Bpecial attention to he top edyes of Mason jars Most of tK n must bfc sealed ,ith glass lop sol closures or twopiece mctaJ ,iruio feeals, bcause the zinc that used to go into the onepiece ason raps has gone to the battle front Ti e glass top and vacuum seals car, talu he zinc cops place wi the horne front only when used on jars wuh perfect top edes 3 Do not stretch rubbers to test 4 Wash and rinse jars, lids and rubbers Then cover jars, zinc caps, and glass lids with lukewarm water, heat to boiling, and keep hot, Jar ana Jids to be used for oldfashioned openkettle canning mus be boiled 20 to 30 minutes Wash rubbers end vacuumseal lids, drop into boiling water, and keep hot until needed if to be used for processing o king food in jars They mut be boded to sterilize for openkettle canning V vlet canrers gnd jars re dv before starting to prcpaie v Uoie 6, Use vegetables that are fresh from the garden The alien enemies, mould, yeat ani bacteria, st nd read to sautue any ind all vee tpblcs left standing over night or I1 through a long, hot mornng Cf sure that everything tj be Canned is at tl right stage for i canning Shelled betms and peas hould be youag and tendera fow Ovcrvi70 or ocmature ones can Cause the ks of the whole batch, j yhe pods of string beans should be j erisp arid meaty cors in fulf millc J ftageand tomatoes redripe, firm, tnd sound Wash ill fruits and vege i tables before Leaking the skns i Hotpk ail vegetables except totnstec rt i tck means to er k the food a lew m nutes, then pour it Into not jars for processing Tins is j also the best way to can most fruits , ,Fill no more ars at a time than , your CAiuitr will f old I Dilr cior c 10 a,e i U i L var pjy i oi , rs f 1 iCO for n 2 J , Ii di 1 p 4, T pvnii ii i s1,, , i al oi p i r Ol Ol e vie and to crenint f f ori when fdhi g at is on tv,i 01011 M, H a i i aI crips not tg 1tea i i r I ijt ill 1, oi M d i O 1 I J II,,r rt a r cp, iiis nc d cat 1o tl JO Pe u Tie ti i th d 1for IS X,hu hi fo ,d a seal lii t g iv pot th I o h e, I , ari t t j c 11 b ltd with the tuiei to, 1 I X pa a , o, jars c Ore j0 ac jwn flat win o sc J Mason jars ips oe atjoias v a ia a jars r h, c I t r as proc Molcc the larlv Scaled , 12 fr apart as I quickly, drali, jf of canned t pni aay ol gia s tCi Mood over v puhioft Dont n toi jar acuurn i ontng , on ihfe n ad th hd on lit cap d Id bv l X, arc dravvB IJ not t jrn rioAnthis rul gi ss top seala, a to art t j J s any jars alter they hldng thim upsid at i ironr kr leaks Iry win it c aoes t Gci rd tojs lie thy prefer food to foe tub for foot vslang 13 Dont ask yuar neighbor ho1 to ynr irav ra I he U upt date ao sru thrds she is It isfabetid to gt g1 recipe b and follow nrecti ns t ihe ietiei As good at uc as ca ru boui Cts orly fiime vatu at a d TIM are cold down atn 17 He f cleanhrt s Kernelbor o MCtrtoNS rfs witrrez, eius, FOZ FAKMtn mow met tvMm mm out mm Ht MUX ptum Red Cross War Fund Head Enlists Full Public Support WASHINGTON, D C Urging eacb American citizen to consider Uie Red Cross as t J prsotial emissary to bis patucuar serviceman, Colby M Chester, churniaij of the 1945 American Red Cross War Fund campaign, today asked all Americans to give to thefr fullest abihiy ID support of the 1945 national goal of 200,100,000 Those of us who must stay at home and tight by doing our daily tasks as fflcieitly as posleM be said, like to feci thai though we are not baside J j lip or Jim or Bob OD the battle field, me Mu hae a peraoiial am bass id oi tn earn of the ten thousand Red Cross workers now serving with the troops ,oTfcrsfas Openng March 1 add coatinulttf tnrouhout the entire monih the third Red Cross War Fund will not only fill intensified needs on advancing war fronts, but will provide needed services to those who have returned Jrom ao tion, their farailles their baddies iwtt tag transportation overseas, 4od tinssT frtendaansl oe4WArs at toots x of nalural or warcnuLd emergency Mure thnn ne,o i uiiri r solr1 tors sl,nd raeiy to iiid in loral coller ions tn every AmTiein coaiamnay Kufh will devoie his tiae and efferi toward reaching the gbul soLhai nun and wfitnen IU irt iy so vice will know the Rerl Cror s is soiyia risht with them, riglit up to and beyond th day of peace and, victory Mr Chester explained f Wnhoot personal gain or remunera tion, tbe 30OU000 men and women volunteer canvassers will represent 375C Red Crosp chapters throughout the na tion Seeking from door to door those contributions which win not be made through factory, office, school or theatre, each will carry an official identification card tor the protection of the householder For the most iart, however, such identiucation wT be mttnecessary because tbe solicitor will be a neighbor or lriend To each cootriba tor, too will five a reV watts and blue window sticker beads the walHEaowr DikfcWeAwAy April 4 IMS , Putnam Township Financial 8tat for the Year 194445 5 I I etit 14,452500 Valuation d Valuation, Real Estate 1,146,22500 Asgaased Valuation, Personal 128,40000 Total Tax Roll otti Taxes Levied Total Taxes Collected Total Taxes Returned Total Collected and Returned Receipts lance on Hand Assessed Valuation Voted Tax MUls TavCoU Tax Ret 167,95000 429,50000 School District Nol Fr, Dexter School District No 2 15,74865Scnl District No Debt 14,04950 Scno1 Diitct No 3 260,175,00 1,69915 Scho01 DwtrU No 4 62,70000 15 7480 Scho1 Dit 5 Marn, HamburgGenoa 40,80000 School District No 7, Fr Hamburg, 84,25000 School District No 8 Fr, Marion 6060000 67180 343600 171800 1,84387 Delinquenl Taxe Received 1,70049Schol DUtrict No 9 Fp Unadili 62,15000 42 50 5ch01 Ditrkt No 10 FrHajnburg 7010000 14,04950 School District No II, Fr Marion 36,40000 j 1,274,62500 er License Total Tax Colledted 1 Tax Collection Rebate, Social Welfare Dog Tax 14050 107,30 26400 Total Receipts 18,2bio Expenditures aid County Treasurer 3,23075 aid County Treasurer, Dog Tax 26400 ntingent Orders Drawn 2,29247 Aid School Districts and School Debt 9,81188 2,63913 Total r 004 008 004 005 010 005 0045 007 010 007 005 57260 3154,36 157718 105130 55500 19650 30644 48200 58150 45290 15850 99 20 28164 14082 24158 7240 750 729 Ojni 40,00 3780 2350 70673 ce of Contingent Furd Total Balace l,25l6 9 Lorenzo Murphy, Supervisor Leo C Lavey, Treasurer Eleanor Ledwidge, Clerk Ben White, Justice of Peace Asher Wylie, Justice of Peace 4 i i M mmmfff HHW STATE OF MICHIGAN Tae Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Virgil M Dean, Plaintiff vs William Talmau, Jacob M ary Bankhpt, Lafayette ne, Nelson i ettibone, Sophrona er, Harriet Tuttle0rletta HelmB, Ann Fuller, Marietta Fuller, ett Fullejr and their unknown irs, devisees , legatees and assigns, fondants Suit pending in the Circuit Court or the County of Livingston in Chaa ty, at Howell, Michigan, on this 9th y of March, 1945, It appearing from the sworn bill of mpliant as filed in said cause, that plaintiff has not been able after igent aearch and inquiry to ascern whether the saia defendants are ve or dead, or where they may re if iving, or if they have any perrepreeentatives or heirs living, where they or any of them may e, or whether the title, interest, m, lien or possible right of these endants have been assigned to any r person or persons or whether title, interest, claim, lien or poss right has been disposed of by will the said defendants And it further appearing that the tiff does not know end has been le after diligent search and in to ascertain the names of the raons who are included as defend to without being named Upon motion thereof of Charles K anWinkle, on of the attorneys for t, it is ordered that the above across the West half IIVI of the lit is further ordered that within Northwest quarter of Sec forty days plaintiff cause a copy of tion thirtytwo 32 In Township , this order to be published in the Pinck three 3 North of Range five 5ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, East Michigan, as conveyed to Jesse published and circulated in said j Ellsworth by deed dated April 3,1917 County, such publication to be conMoore, Lan recorded in Liber 100 of Deeds tinued therein once in each week Pette1 at page 4 thereof Also a parcel of land beginning at the Southeast corner of the Southwest quartet ,of the Northeast quarter M of the Northwest quartette of said section thirtytwo 182 thence west two 2 rods thence North nine 9 rods thence East two 2rods, thence South nine 9 rods to the place of beginning Ail in Township three 8 North ef Range five 6 East, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address, Ho well, Michigan lor six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, OJerk of Circuit Court Take notice that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, Involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or iT OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The frobate Court tor the County Th frobate Court for the County Livingston Livingston At a session oi said Court, held a At a session oi said Court, held a the rouaie unice in tne Lily o the irobate Office in tfie City o iiuwtu iu said County, oa the 3is uy March, A D iy46 uuy oi idaiCn, A D iy4o Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, ii ue itatter of the Kstate of Judge oi Probate Paul C Fohey, deceased, j i the matter of the Estate of Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Augustus Vanvoris Mowell, deceased Judge of Probate i iez K Howdish having filed in iionora A Engel having filed 1n said Court her final administration said Court her petition praying that account and her petition praying fo iietidimijistrutioii d b n with wni an te allowance thereoi and ior the hexed of said estate be granted to he assignment and distribution of th self or some other suiiabl person residue of said estate it ia ordered, That the 23rd day o At is Ordered, That the 23rd day parcel of land situate and being In April A D, 1945, at ten o clock in April A D, 1946, at ten ocloi in the Township of Marion, Livingston County of Michigan, dc cribed as foil ows, towit STATE OF MICHIGAN In tha Circuit Court for the Ceeaty of Livingston in Chancery Wilfred E grown and Viola C Brown, His wife, Plaintiffs, Timothy H Munger, Roco Lupe and Mary Lupo, his wife and L H Spiner and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants At a session of said court held in the Court House in the City of Howell in said county on the 20th day of February, 1945 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge I, Dn reading and filing the Bill o defendants and their unknown fCPluu i sjd cause and the affidevisees, legatees and assigns 11 Stanley Berriman, Attorney their appearance to be entered for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from within three months from the which it satisfactorily appears to the hereof, and that in default there court tht the defendants above namsaid bitl be taken as confessed by j d And their unknown heirs, devisees, defendants and each and all of, legatees and assigns are proper and lit is further ordered that the plain cause this order to be published forty days in the Pinckney JI newspaper printed, puband circulating in said Countty in each week for at least six sueGlean C YellandCfrcurt Court Coqunisaioner Livingston County, Michigan necessary parties defends above entitled cause, and in the It further appearing that after dil igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside and fur ther that the present whereabouts of Auenoon, at sard probate office in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for heai be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition tng said petition It is Further Ordered, That publ j It is Further Ordered, That public Cne ,, u , u it e notjce Jegiven by publication of All that partof the North VJH u u i HdnKiMkuini a iu notice be given by publication of a fa Onnt Q 11 n W of rde once each week copjTof this order once each wek east quarter of Section U Town 2,for three succSflive weeks preViovrtorlree successive weeks previous Kange 4 Eust Michigan, to said day of hearing, in the JHiuik tosaid day of hearing, in the Pinck , printed North lying Westerly of center line of high way Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address eweU, Michigan, Phone 188 iy Dispatch, a newKayirprinted ney Dispatch, a newspaper aid circulatd in saiiilTounty and circulatd in said county Willis L LyonsTudge of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copj A tlrue copy CelestiaParshall Celestm Parshall Register of Probate Register of Probate STATE JT MKH1 The Frohato CoH i U resent, Hon Willis Lyona Judge of Probate, In the matter of the Change of name of Alex Csanyi and Lena Erosion Menaces Vast Area Of Middle West Farm Lands CHICAQOAJthoufh more than 75 per cent of Americas Grade A farm land Is located In the Middle Wait, an atarmug share of this priceless resonrse Is being loot each rear by orosioa and the ir iy draw from m co and Uvestaek, seeecoMf to s statement by the MidnU Watt Sell Improvement Committee The sUtememt listed M wsapoasM la the anHorosion nght sueji measures as a pirmsnsnl hnildlng program thai hv eludes regular erop retatten, she frewiaf of letumes for sever paf poses and adequate sppstions of mixed ferlilfxer While legumes sre an Imper tent source of nttrefen and note replenish tea lands humus, says tea sUtemant, teey make astensive demands an tea setts supply ef pheepherus and peteah These demands must he met by aeusU ferttiiisatiea STATE OF MICHIGAN I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Courtfor the County The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Livingston j At a session of said Court, held at At a session of said Court held at thstat2lJ 1Z the ProbaU 0ffic in City the Probate Office in fee City of A iJrttLi7m ioweH ih ilth 31s Howell,, in said County, on the 2Ut the IStn day of March A D, l4u noweii in said County on the 30ti y of 11, A D 1945 day of March, A D i945 PresentHon Willis L, Lyonsudge Present, Hon WUHi L Lyons of pro9it page of Probate In th Matter of the Estate of In the matter of the Estate of Jomi Dutcher, Deceased Csanyi his wife to Aex ChanyijMary Veronica Fohey, deceased v Metu BuchjLWm having fUed in aaad and Lena Chanyi, Adust Ramans I Honors A Engel having filed inCoupt j petitn praying that M Alex Csanyi having fled in said I n said court her petition praying tha Court a5juicate and determine film I court his petition praying that the the administration of saiL estate be 1 o y death th j Court enter an order, changing his granted to herself or to some otfctr of , and en hu w, fre AlCnyi suiUbp t Ami AD 1945 at ten o dock in deceased died seixea fat 7, It is oMed 1 be and is hereby appointed for heat April, A Dt 1945 J 0C4O5f ing said petition the forenoon at said rrobate WM It is Further Ordered That publi he and appointed for nearnotice qbe given by publication of t petitSon , copy of this order once each veek It is Further rdSSff for three successive weeks previou ic thereof be given hy P100 to said cny of hearing, in the Pinck a copy of his order, far three j06 ney Dispatch, a newspaper rntef ive weeks previous te nwd day and circulatd in said count hearing in the Pinckney Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate newspaper printed and Duxer tee lisoovafut end Pounder of Christian Seieaee, says in the Christian Sdance toaa hook, Science and Health with Keg to tha Scriptures p IS1, We ssuet resolve to take up tee eroes, and m forth with honest hearts te work and or wisdom Truth and Lava ffied gives the wiidem and age to meet any siteetien that sn arise, and to prove that Gad, gooit, la she only power, ligfasii ewerfe ate, war, are not fjBeeat, hut ate errors caused bf wrong thinirina and tee understanding of God wa nuereusat them God la the iotend PathsV of ah, and does not semi ssfeeteaheaWS said defendants are unknown, suit involves that the names of the persons who toouiettrUe to the are included therein without being tends, located in rtamed hA who are embraced therein of Oceela, County of , tha titie of unknown heirs, de Sterte of htichigannd , legatees and asmgna, and Lena Chanyi to Aex Chanyi and Lena Chanyi It is Order, That the th day of April A D, 1945 at ten oclock in be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition K is farther Ordered, That pubic notice ahaneod, Jste gu by pueAicetion of a eonr ag Jshat order for three sucosseiwe uotou mmtioua te amid day ef heartegv m the Piackney Dis patch, a sVimmigfir printed mated te mid County Waiis L fetn And of hrne near I s a te A true copy Celestia ParahaU JQegister of Probate MS Eva EVA jrNr The Misses Phyllis Schnehelt an Audrev Devine visited achool heie said Counte I Willis U Lyona Judge of 1A true copy , Celestia ParshaB Register of Probate described as foBnwofthe Northl Onnfotjeaof Stentoy i S0 teeney for inasnthtfa it is tt of the Uum 8 died at at the home of her sister, near Parkers Corcannot he aaoartnined after dnteantl ne of her sister, near Parkers Cor ners test held at the Keehn Funeral Friday, Rev McLueas affictettegTae burial urns at 8risjhtonThe deceased was the daughter of the tete John Jones of Pinckney Far a nu years until a wrm Tuesday Mr Dotrt forget P W Curiett and well nas Sea Kite daughter, Paula, Miss Laura Hoff and SnJtZ jMrTMry Haff cnlted it tea horn 1 JsV ofMraC B AJtoF in Dexter Sunday SSSJP Li and Mrs D g Conhtin of pmds aaoateed te Lnnmsly Field, Va ate eisiting at the ih test Sag gam north of town, Mrs, Jack mm CaenabefL Tsnat an son ef Gregory wesogaoj tor guests and Ilea Oessnwautonu suellmr ahaamnehte of onttad TTifl1lT thmmt Tiiesdav and w Haaryav school and will of Mr in thedtewM oantr ary and Oltenr Sewte aad 33nt of Mr and J mm Paulmmmmim T Hie Pmcknev DUfuidi Wednesday, April 4, 1945 DISPATCH PASS THE AMMUNITION 3 V m vj SSSiii S, v v , SAVE WASTE PAPER You have a place In that line of men pasting thells ottce the protective containers Theyre made of paper Paper it our No 1 war material shortage Save watte paper to help keep those shells feeding the guns Save watte paper for the 700,000 war articles made or wrapped with it Bundleyourwattepaper Turn it into help the boys come home sooner s i I S VICTORY fit Fi pjGn Material Paper makes bomb bandt, camouflage nets i supply parachutes And also first aid kits, blood plasma containers Paper can be a LIFE SAVER for a SOLDIER or a nuisance for you So SAVEJT BUNDLiY UP IT IN It Regularly US Victory tistatod aft poatotnot fjacknty, Mkh voua ciast utter Subscription 14 a jest Paid a AdvjnV WAXJk w amLMTtt William Dayle sr of Lansing spent the first of the week heie rJniest Lurr in Deuoit nulled at the K J Carr ome Friday I Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow of Mil1 ford spent the week end here Ldwiu Mjiout wiu hi een ill iih i tuniouia is much better j Airs Lolu Uoers and daughter Maiilua were ia puuaort Saturday John Martin and wue attended unj ma sunken at Howell on Good rri day ,V Lila Mollis and chkiju ol Hamburg spent hiasur vh Mrs Kdna Lewis j ir and Mrs K H 1 eenle ol llrigalou were Piiickimy wiluis Salurua eveuiny j uis,iiuUi,t wpdi kt oi Laaniay sas an iuiUJ iiueu oi aU ami Mn uu io i iexiey Formaldehyde I for Oats Wheat, Millet9Barey Sorghum,Potatoes Kennedy Drug Store PINCKMFV eja JNOHd Kennedys Gen 8tro v Act Now Alia V joitt iiittd a1 Muriel, Mi, lAau Laiali iUU fli , viai let pie iut ia uovtfii traiay iUr alia Airs liucrt uradw i i i CgU MpeiiL mi uUtK ellU ltti il iieiune Jat and lunuiy 141 itaijui otieuan ilia uanIOIO in iUiaUetcr weiu inurmuy e itsia oi Mia seuie Vaugnn Hurley Miller ol Ilurksiun was m Laiet UUisL ol Nils LiUUlUl UlUvs at the V H Lluik home iUta 4,Nvttie Vaughn spent riaiurdaj and Sunday with Mr and vhs, Kuy Morrill and family in Webster Mr unu Mrs KeineUi Nieholoi aI son mrve returned from Morula I where tiuy speit the wiater Mr ui 1 Mrs M 1 Reason and daughter, Helen spent Kasler at the Joha Rune home in Whiimoie Lake I John Uornshaw visited his mother, V Mrs lrantis llorashaw Sunday lie iad li4 fine fox skns from foxes 1 n u near Wilitnvon Lake that day by The Wayne ouiuy Sporlsmons 1 ih of ,shirh he is a ihriiibcr Mi1, and lirs lied Ioitz and fiin tly and Mis John Meyer and rhildrui Hid Miss HeLtie Clark ipeiu lastn1 at ile lioini of foh1 Jartin KaXll Read of Pleasant Kidi spent the AVrk end at tiie Ross Lead I home His wife and MII are in buiR Mrs MWinie Abrahams who li a with her sister, Mis Kraneis HOMIsaw fell in the house and hioke lier hip Thursday Trs J Sinkula and daughter of lc roit spent tiie week end at ta home of her parents, Mr and Mrs lpi Tinrhnr I Week end jrucsts of Mr a 1 Mrs Fri,V Mnrdocn wore Mrs Donna Fairehihl, Jerry Fairchild and familv and Mr aid Mrs Fred Cozmi, rV SWVrVrfVwV ViAN1 WifflrrW Dead or Alive1 FREE SERVICE JMI J Farn Animals Collected Promptly ivicdern Equipment Capable Me tv L PARKER, Aem Phone 66, Pinckucy The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDead Stock Co MUs HELP WAW1 ED Several Mah nls 5 Typifti ,ci e with Bookkecpi g Exper ience Z ZZ iPiul Pt , h ,rlur,,n of etnc IllOtlS , Male or Fern inori If ou arc 17 years of K1 01 , all belwven the hours ol Sa wkh our P ronnel Diroetor job in inddstry talk the maltei over i Vontemplatr taking a and 1 p nitand iiirw n v Howell Elec Mot of m Howell, MichiRan c Girls andWomen Detroit Sunday raler at the Om Whit jJi ikluttrU ol Ajlll Aj bur ,,, i homo were Norman White and wif ctlity Mi,lulcd a Jicult uUu k ,Ul r d Mrs Bail White and Mr aial jN ,,,, ,JO , f ss Frank White and daughter of , , v , ,, j i oit,a ail aid Miw Jeu Howell ,jiieti wie honi hum K, lion lot Laslej ml 5 for r Light Work B 1 1 til , , JUlit Mrs Raymod Morns ha ivripH las erdo toicher in the Piirknovl Ksehool on aeoTit of ilno,s Her Clav Palmer and lanuly mother, Mrs Flexor Idwide is j WJ,a A1,u WIIV l substituting for hrr I la4 hurlyj Mrs Dorothy Dinkel was in Jwl dt i MI i Vender ol Hoil ison Lti week, lpinc rare for her pejUt tiie week enl at tiie , , now noohew Miehael James Krojran, edder home 1KT jbori Thursday to Pfo James firepan I ijr und M s j, lllUu1 uvn j,, and wife rOlvo Tul ,J tr SUfU of Mr and Mr Waliei , Mss Lnuni Hoff Mrs Mary Hof CiiUoll flUwiL pna Paul urlett called on Mr DaOra , , ws T r t w l AM Mr and Mis Paul niton wer hirior at I of M nospitil, Ann Ari , I atuixiu night diitet uei ol Mt, WIMMIIIIIIIUll,U,,U,,,,Wt i 1 First National Bank i hor Sunday ad found her n liltle iniproved but still very week Mrs Viola Read and dauehteiv andj Mr and Mrs Joe Sehoser of A,nn Arhor wer In Detroit to we Th Great WaUr at the Masonic templej Mrs Manraret Flintoft and grandson Jimmie fbdel1 spent las wryk at Marion Mrs Lola fxbdell Mr rid Mrs Paul Flintoft and Mrs Ro Howe spent the wefk there, Mr aid Mrs Rov Clark entertained for Kuster, Mrs GW Clark anU Mr Jck IxbieH, Mr and Mrs ear lieek hav sold their houe on Jutuau t occupied by Mra Mi1k CnVfl U Pe and Mi Robert J ach Wevk end puts ot Mrs Kdna 5 lieason w ie Mr aud Mrs haile Kddv of Owosso and Mr aid Mrs s Harry Ros of Ann Artor j Win Ixll aad doujrhter, lhUis Your spent the paM ek at their home 5 Mr and Mrs Jerry Boissinau S of Dexter wer Sunday allets i rtewall Under Fcorl Suprvtioa Meia r Federal Opott iuruc Corporation AJ D postU Iaurd up to 5,000 fo ch Dpoitor 6 1 KNFW PAID THAT BILL 4 taxiceled chek proves S jKOiiMnt of billii postively and i s I No Experience Necejtary Ad Pay and Bonne hjfttj jruest of Mcs rrami , , , , w , , s eonclUMvelv Jor safetys sake, haw and g Mr s S why not start a cbeclung 4 Apply at of Vpsilanti, Mr nd Mrs Charh ark and fanilyVMr and Mrs Frank Hurnshu John U N,ehols of Howell jN fini, Iwiff of ,roit d Mfs and Clark and family of Oetrot Mrs r H,hhnv of , Emmet Clark and two chldren of Mrs Norma Or of D,troi ,11 calledon friends rr Sunda RJT Wt Faster puesls of Mr and Mrs Joe tcok her grandfather, Geneamp S Griffith were Mr and Mrs Pcari bee, u the Wilbur KiselefarnV near S Shorker and rHUdren of Dearborn, fowlen ille for the dar S Mr and Mrs Bast4 Garrison and lam Sunday jruestsf Mr and Mr S fly and Mr Alta Ewirtjr of Detroit Mennu Caprioffl werv James Hall f Mrs Lola Lojjdejl Mrs Clf Hpv fRflf , j umi jr Lo ,, s tanded a wnily pathetr Thursdar epfcef if riaiflfiekl Thev called 01 r ha,v amnW, fun ,,,, and Mr and Mr JZ Mi SutU I rr tat the home of Mrs Harvey Uka mW Mr and Mm 1 in flontiac Satt i the afternoon Der Smith of kc Prod Mfg Mfg, T1li TABLE iackMa Midi M4 HOWM Itfidk Effirjiwt Apr J, 4S REAL ESTATE MOKTGAGG AND PERSONAL AT SOKAttLE RATES acAour Keep on Buinc War nww j RriruUHy and Tieftoait thorn m V jfiUitakteaAivk Dexter Midi Jackma Straytoo Corner Monith itockhridcc fGnmry lgefcy Daily EaEoefrt Sunday Ar 12S5 Ar 1315 P M A M ne AM 11 5 AMU40 tAJlto Daily Except Sundair Ar M Ar, 4JS Ar 15 Ar Cmt ArSIS Ar at f UN mmmutmmnunmtmnmii The Pmckney DUpatch Wectooxky, April 1S45 Paint Classified Want Ad PAST MASTERS NIGHT BANQUET John Martin gave a memorial lor the late Kirk Van Winkle past maste1 and Kev McLucas ona for Lue ius Wilson A life membership was presented to Dr George Pearson who has completed 40 years membership, by Ona Campbell and it was received in proxie hy Paul Clark Doth are cousins of Dr, Pearson Eaterior i Interior WAXTED80 acres of good land Phone 7U8F14, Howell J Clifford Miller, youngest past mas ter received his past masters apron, PROFESSIONAL CORNER FOK SALE Hundred, ol bushels of j seed potatoes 1 fcwanua Store, Howfttl I Pott SALE 3 big loads of horse hay I Percy Ellis i I have a limited H of Dust guns and Rotonone nsit Dust, j Phone me or mail me y ur order and idl y will be made du Aprilt j C b Hewlett, Phone U3 FOR SALESlabwood, buy now, next winter may be too 1 ate 5i Thuieson Lumber Co 1hone Howell 844 the presentation being made by Wetley Reader, W M Congressman William W Ulackney, a member of Uenessee Lodge, Flint, delivered a fine address on his recent tour of Naval bases in the Pacific, as a member of the naval com mittee He travlled 27000 miles by plane, visiting Pearl Harbor, Saipan, Guam, Guadalcanal and all of the places taken by the US troops in the Pacific He came out 100 percSnt in favor of not scrapping a single ton of the navy after the war and continued possession of all stra TbePiaikaay Sautinum Hmy M Dully, M Pusekaej, Mleaiga SundayU 00 a m to 200 p m Wedaesday2 to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m Saturday7 to 8 in the evening HERBSNEU Phone 183 807 ft Ortad Nt Hawaii, Real Estate laaiuaaaa ltaea Ciiy, Lake and Fars PtifirU A feeetaiitf List Your Property With Ma 81 FOR WALK Choice June clover seed tegic naval liases, if we give them it lasts John MartinP he said some other country will BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH EUME15 MOI m muan law ummnu HARDWARE r LEE LAVEY j while WANTED Will pa cash for autog mobiles Siefle Motor Sales 808 Main g St Pinckney, Mich TO TRADE A John Deere Tractor plow for horse drawn disc harrow In quire of A Uechier, 3097 Rush Lake Road, Pinckney LO7Car license plate NC 318N30 Leave at Dispatch OfficeVHegison WANTEDJWiil pay 35c, altf for heavy springers and hens, 30c for j leghorns and light breed delivered to ffifarm Wed, Thur and Sat or write vi Lilly white Poultry Farm 2532 M36K Pinckney, Mirh WANTED CHICKENS IHeavy Pullets 33c Heavy Hens 28c Leg Pullets 30c Leg Hens Custom Plowingn,easQnapIe Rates Place your order early Ferguson ej equipment RR Buckner cuaKed present day FOR SALE Hudson tank heater, I probH the wu submarine type G W Latimetgfa aai ,WANiJttiVo are in need of farms gained 8000 of all sizes Wo have a number of stated cash prospects right now If you are interested in selling your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 years of experience in selling farms in this Socality We are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake prepcrties L H, CRANDALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell Theater HOWELL, Mich RABY CHICKS That Live and Pay Profits 30 years experience producing profitable quality Start Right this Vear Thousands of Pullets booked take them He found the boys in the service well fed and clothed, condition sanitary and they were getting plenty of cigars, and cigarettes e there in per package The congressman was accompaniedby his son, Jack AnoiiiCr son, Dill, has been in service three years and was in the invasion of New Guinia His son,Jack, has been rejected twice Following this the Mees of Lmi sing, u father and daughter combina tion, of piano and soloist put on thejr entertainment and, Dill Gibson of DcDeloit, a Scotchmh, put on a Harry Lauder act in fine style The grand lodge officers were then introduced and spoke briefly or merely took a bow Dr Francis B Lambie, past grand master and present grand lecturer, made the address of the 2ic evening He is one of the best Ma sonic speakers in the state if not in the nation and his address was forcible and to the point as hedisMasonery and the had thurst upon it lncidently Michigan Masonery members last year, he OR G R McCUSKEY 0ENT15T Ultt N Miakjfan Telephone Of flea 880 ReeWeaee, 123 Ereatagn by Appoiatmeat Hawaii MklOgaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 18P1S Plnekaey, Mica S CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON Ana Arbor, Michigan HAROLD O CHUBB Howll, Miabtian Local Representative Phoae 07 or 439 f Monuments Markers HviARTiN JUWWT Attoraey w Pboo 3 Drinai liabiffa PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PlCINB 78PU Pinekaej, Miobifaa LEt IAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboaa 59P3 Pekaay, Miifta VanWinkle VanWinkle Dot W V in Winkle Cberles K Attorneys et Law First State and Saviatfs Bank Howell, Miehifar P H Svarthout Son FrjNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Ptnckney, Michtf FC Reickfioff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS I PHONE 358 Resident 613 MlllimilllHMimm IIIIMIIIItlMilllllllllirmilMllHIIMilllllllllllUIIIMIIIItltllllllO MnMMHawHi now Roiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Fre Price List Satisfaction guar anteed Gies Poultry Farr North Hyxn Ud Phone 150, Howell Following this the past masters and masters were introduced and the visiting Masons in group The following Livingston Lodge Iast Masters werfij present Clifford Miller, Ona Campbell, Ross Read, Glenn Slayton, C, W I Hooker,H C Vedder, P W Curlett,j J H Hooker, Percy Ellis, Paul Glark and John R Martin j About 40 lodges were represented including 2from outstate,White Rear Minn, and DeGoffe, Ohio All neigh boring lodges were represented and also Rattle Creek,Kalamazooo, Flint, Saginaw, Redford, Farmington Milan and Dearborn Thus endeth an important episode in the annals of the local Masonic MethioVite Feeds MethioVite We are using in the manufacture of our Chick Starter and Grower Mash ,the new ingredient METHIOVITE, this is the new feed that makes for faster growth and eurlymaturity in baby chks This is the year to use a feed that will give results as the demand will be great for poultry and meats of all kinds I mmimmMtmiuuuwmut iiiiiiKiKw Housewives T 8AVE TOUR WASTE FATS Tb Unit J4 States Government Necds them Scr EXPLOSIVES Theai at tte SI I I Mrs Wm Jeffreys and daughter Mary jams were in Howell Friday Mrs Joseph Stackable spent the first of the week at Detroit, Mic Mrs Louis Coyle and Miss ttva Melvin vere in Ann Arbor Str The Kings Daughters will meet Mrs Louis Coyle Thursday at 2 pm I Miss Noreen Mansfield of Detroit spent the week end with her cousir, Carol Sleeker I Mr arid Mrs John Durg and sons spent Easter with Mr and Mrs John Burg of Saline Mr Brock Cole of Detroit was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Viifrinip, Goode of Detroit spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Mary Baughn Mrs John Sullivan Florence Murphy is a patient at St Marys hos pital, Jackson, a flu victim Easter guests of Mr and Ms Lous Coyle were Mrs Rose Howard, Miss Eva Melvin and Robert Grainger ir and family of Lansing For a limited time we will give free with every purchase of ,r0o lbs of our Starter Grower Mash a Metal hu k i iEDER 30 in long These are d feeders and keep ChickKfrom wasting feed FREE ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON OUR MASHES Gr egory Farmers Elevator Co CREJ3RY, UCiGN 3HHE Harry Lee aU uc, i v S H Carr, Mylo Kettler and fam ily were Easter guests of Mr audi Mrs Jack Roberts in Detroit Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs Elwia Hulce were J j Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Louis entertained at cards Saturday night SShehan were Mr and Mrs Steve Tipjat the W C AtLee home Slady of Lansing Mrs Edna Spears 8 and Jack Sheldon g4 Miss Bernard i lie Lynch of Kalama Si zoo spent the week end with Mr and FscaMiabaal IS6J U Mrs C H Kennedy and dayghterP 2 iTear The Misses Mar Ixu and Kancy Segt4 Dick Arao and wife Pauline McLucas called on frieads here today He is home ou 45 days furlough Alaska Clark s jand Richard Slayton of HoweJl visited Jesse Richardson and daughter Hazel rARO OF THANKS ilast week CAKD OF THANKS I wish to thank all viK Txt nd sent cards and the beautiful flowers during my recent stay at the hospi tal Mrs Don VanSlambrook CARD Of THANKS I wish to express my thanks to the voters of the township for the splendid support Yaur interest will be looked after to the best of my ability Lynn Hendee I wish to thank U my friends who McPherson State Bank ONE GOOD REASON TO lNCftAS YOUR SAVIMCS Most postwar plans provide for con tinued high wages This course aMist remembered me in ao many wajs dur j mean higher costs for the things we ing my iUevem Mrs Jasnas Roche will want to buy We near about auto j mobiles costing 20 to 30 percent the avtauaexrtalists are agit tiian in LH41, when we are able ating that all soldiersand servicemen I to huy them and other things in OF TMAMKS o the voters of Putnam township Thanks a krtfor the fine support riven me in the Spring Election for Treasuner I will do my best to fulffll the rffioe you have given me Yours, Stanley DinkeJ pjoportion It would seem to be good reason that ve should save an extra anoirt aov ao that we can hae the things we want when they become availai now in action be brought back and given a vacation and their places be filled by men who have not yet seen action With the end of the war in sight this suggestion is impractical and foolish and would oWy prolong o, , jA I the v A system of tur4h wto w v tion has been worked out wberaby sOW accw to u service men who have served throe years are allowed furloughs but in such small numbers as not to disrupt the organisation The acany command should be aBaawJ ta am Sse war and not the jfoaaitk aooed costs iutil tne ij Si wints aickle grown on contrast No 1, 4iV4Ja 2 200, No 3, J7c Contracts can be obtained A T A7 if Hewltt, 3 the wish t say that I with the vftectie am sure Mr a jfooa all the township, perfectly I pau Mihtrmk iMk If r i f 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 April 04, 1945 Description An account of the resource April 04, 1945 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 1945-04-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a2f7e139b506cda50b37b2252db42d72.pdf 6808d70a63980cb747c9022273c63757 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. Volume 62 News Items of Boys in Service Nawa aid Items Concerning Our Boys Who Are Serving in tat Armed No 18 PFC Vincent Snooks U S Marines who yvus wuunUeu ut two Jinu Hue been flown back to Corvallis, Oregon,, and is in the hospital Were His xam iiy nere ptan to joni him there next ween Hobert Vedder is home from the U 8 Navy on a 24 day furlough He has been in the Philipines rM EiJiebt Packer jr is home from Fort Hlanding, Florida on iU day fumough He has won medals in machine gunning and rifle marksmanship The three Howell boys Gale Firman, Charles Obie and rank Laud are ialso home Ail go to Fort Meade, Maryland, for overseas assign ment, IFC James McKune ot Gregory is home from Trinidad, on furlough PFC Cyrus AtLee hqs been transferred to San Diego California, and his and baby have gone there with him Charles Root of Wayne, husband of Houmania Shirey, has been inducted into the army Pic Fritz Wyue is home from Maxwell Field, Alabama, on furlough Sergt Doni Spears writes from Germany that he recently met Sergt Ted Adseh there and had a fine visit with him PFJ Winston Baughn expects to be home on furlough in about two weeks from SanAngelo, Texas Desmond Ledwidge has passed hi a preinduction examination in Detroit and exJects to be inducted Jj 21 days Sergt Marshall Meabon Who has been in Germany is back In France The 7th War Bond Drive TlJ UwuorJ PwbUc 4 Again Rem 14 j of the Start OT tee War Bond tPrivt Mayl, 184 On February 24, 1145 a weary, worn, mud and bloodcaked group oj Manxes scrambled to the top ot Mt uribachi and prouujly raised tht American flag, ihese boys had fought J through the Hells ot war and ien many of their buddies lying woundeu and Uteiess behind them Hut on the lup of tiiat Mountain midst gasps, yells and tears they proudly raised that flag to let the world know they were Americans and that here is a new world for Americans This was not the official Flag Raising on Iwo Jima but probably the one we will remember down through the years And with each remember ance our hearts will swell with pride in those Marines and in each of our boys in Seivice who is doing such a magnificent job for his country Kach and every one of us have one or more boys or girls in the armed services who are doing their utmost toward victory And that these boys and girls, may be as proud of us as we are of them it now becomes our privilege and duty to buy extra War Bonds during this 7th War Bond Drive This time let us sit down and plan how much we can put into War Bonds and then add at least one or two more You know our boys go as far as they think they can and then get up and go ON from there TJjnt ,i how they surmount the uribacl of this War Please be p spared Uadd to your limit when the Bond Gallant calls on Michigan Mirror A U R R I N T State News 0 OMMIN I Skat New Gathered front Ovtroto lute of Michigan A HUNDftID VEARS 6SP0RC THt APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS WERE C806SED SV WHITE MEM FROM THE EAST COAST, FRENCH TRADERS, USING THE NpRTHPSN WATERWAYS, HAP PENETRATED TH INTERIOR OF OUfc COUNTRY At FAR AS THE MISSISSlPPi RIVER IN CAftRVlNG THEIR PURS ANP SUPPLIES TO AND rROM MACK1NJAC ISLAND POST THEV FOLLOWED THt WISCONSIN RlVStR ROUTE EXPLORED SV RADtSSON AND SROSEILLERAND MAftUETTE ANP JOLLIET he revolt of tue cuies over thai failure to get a cut QJ uia gas u4 noms to have petered outThe mayors w these cities mH witn Gov Kelly last week and let him jtu them hii bill of goodb Tin wu u orget about the aajltti tax and depenu on an in crease iu the tax ou IL liquor, cigaiuttes and iataagibic At that ihe may be uuj ng a pig in a bag M the ItiiaiUiutu Umt, to pass Uuftc in 7 1,11llioiiruTid a hike in the states creaeu u bull fust anu ao far it has I kuuiiH 1 t r I i tin 1 i ii u r i rt t t cirfiii anif dreiiVvUitd Pari, which taJ I X, U a beautiful city lit tanked Tt OF THTNATON 7th War Bond Drive L T IM Lamb, Chairman by the war Miss Bernice Lamont received a letter from her brother, Kenneth, Eas ter time He is on board ship fen the Atlantic ,, The following are called for arnoy Induction on April 15 c luton Haines, Pinckney David Lilly white, Gregory Jack Dilloway, Larry Ghen kip, Carieton, Boyce, Spencer Hardy, Ferris Mutter, Wilfred Moore, Chet iruilty anflFpIaced on t years proba Ferris Mutter, wuirw wiy Ition All were minors ter Bronkow, Bouaia bateman 1 As soon as tiny havu made up their mind how the 20 to 25 millions sur plus on July 1 uhould becarved up, Michigan ltjnsluVJJb are due to go honm iixe 1U45 legislature is enteri ng the wind up phase with lawmakers UuwiwiK towurU u revision ot tht iutungibleb tax to produce approximately 7 profit from liquor utes to effect an uicreab of ln milliojjts in state revenues Jhi two iteniri aloue, if they survive tht sharpshooters, would covT the ofe4iJxLh of the state uled tax originally pjupKsed by mulicipajities There seem to be little likelihood that poor man faxes will be imposed on cigarettes aod leeito addi lional reveiui posflbyitiis suggested by Ciov Kelly in a leftVindd slrat cir tioe to put thfr eitios i the defensive The , ,iuiioi has indicated he Will siri tin auibramh iuik bill whUkj iveatehred both nous ot the legislature The 2it mile iui tor ertaUah ment of branch bunks vas in the old icnce is 10 shown Jitilw inclination to add any more taxes to the present tax load, AND TO THE WISCONSIN VALLEY THEYPENEP V, TAMFF MINING, LUMMRIN0 ANP FINALLY THE 6REAT PAPER ANP PAIRYN IMftfATRICS OF TODAY ou NOTHEN M7rmwvsrsrMAP W THEiNTi0SMCD MANY YAfl IN THE OEVELOPMENTOfi AMERICA Only about half the votars bothered to viote last week The other half only ote m premtial or national eleroi tJi is iaufare, wide publicityHJ three rinp circus atmosphere in tiiig and on year elections the average vtrs is little interested and perfectly wiijg to let the election go by default K tne main ida is to get the vote out aim save expense, the spnng election could just as well have I en held In fall in conjunct ion wiiii the national election when the fulfl vote was out The main argustatute and lence is o, W The actl ent against this is that tht Usues at will prevent incorporation of a bank a prciientil election are national chain ximilu to the Mi i,n Nat while at a spniig election they are ional bunks Upstate bankers haveJ local If this is trie it la very apueen apprehensive that Detroit jnti parent that most of the voters are ,ution would sponsor statesvid nationally minded branches Enactment of the bill is a feather Britian is wflliiij to fiht to the last in the hat of the Michigan Bankersnircan and that there are lew Assoc It is another reminder thutj Hritisli jji the Allied armies Here the CarrSitflLr grand jury, which was aiX, me figfun s win disprove this icated to conduct examination ito, rhc total Brtljsh ca Ities, billed, he bar bill of 1946,has yet to bring wouuod, misinn in ion and prisjjfi its ndictmentaff any Incidentoners ot wai at the p sent time is y tin Hooper case Is back in thei ifo,, ,51 or these ,2, l were iieadlines It s known that Hooperj wt 1 jeJ 0i74 wounded and A i Ktestify in a cumber of raft vases other CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Jayne of Detroit held court Howell last Tuesday and Wednesday Jhe group of boys charged with break ing into cottages on Bauer and Bisop lake jpads were tried, found pl Richard UattX, Rail, Charles Caae, Wilford Grifm, George Fernsftoo, Brighton Jm L Cook, Thomas Fear, Lyle Peckins, James Hohnes, rowlerville, Romaiae 1 lit from from Donaid Parker In the specific performance case ,f A1 et Sockow vs liobc t Urainw, mT n I , ST MARYS CHWtrM Wew Finckiiey i j Frncis Murphjr I Second Sunday after Easter, mas 7ootktV Stflltii is at y and 11 am followed bry catP Clt11J J k71A echism and bible history classes, and Saturday at 10 am iSrfrneknmy Will Employ noon for school ennuren PeopU From Thi Sction p m for adulU followed by pue tparatlon for holy Communion, thu i ithe 2nd week ox the 40th Novena in James Doughery et al vs the Brigh ton school district involving the sale of the old school builduc but no decision has yet been given land Leo Adfcmcowiczy, Flint, Gerald Clamlein, Fenton Don Lock wood, former Fowlerville postmaster has been discharged from the army after a years service Lt John Thompson of Dexter, a bomber jylot ajid son ox Joan Thompson, former editor of the Dex ter Leader is reporters, missing over Germany He is 20 years old and graduated from Dexter high school in 1942 He was a 3 lettek UUUI,T playing baseball, basket ball and foot does,not receive ait application w L,J kA AAA Affirm ft Janes Hofmes, Fowlerville, i in fawr of Grainr La,t winter the Rogers Motor Co j honor of our Lady of Sorrows Carson, Calif Kirby Long Gilford, e f GrainJbought the former felayton Sales u Novena to the Solemnity ot bt John Marshall, Wixom ThomAa Pic F n J fe bfa jacrvice Garage on West Main St in ,Joseph Wed April 18th, opens Men, kard, Milford James McDevitt, HAlt,eR111 in theCase off Pinckney and have been busy since day ADrjia, which is the Feast of Uu J 1 A jfct,f Tlihf Hernia ir 3u t,,a imnnu muiliinprv installed I , i truiwfVtrpH rAaat nt is not all in yet but, wa,sUrted last week and js communion Sunday of vcal people have bwn he young adies sodality Jrepar MI L jjj ,i1Q jior Holy CommUluon Sat from bail Gearid Clinton is taking a 6 months course in bombardier school at San Angdo Texas His wife is working in the finance dept there Peach Palmer who recently return ed to Scott Fteld, III, is trying to mak the ball team there Sergt Gerald DioKel wishes to thank the ladies for the Xmas gift which he received March 26 Wrote the letter on a captured German typej writer He is in occupied Germany, Louis Shirey is home from Great Lakes naval school on furlough MILK SUBSIDY Milk, subsidy for the months of iinstallation of machinery January, February and March are heled ing paid April 2 to 80, 1945 Applications for some are now being mailed out If for some reason the producer does not receive an application he should contact the AAA office for this application be added as the for ation h u mail only, and will be paid at the rate of 60 c per cwt for milk and 10c per pound of butterfat No payment can be made after May j 15, 1945 All communications should that time getting machinery installed Uon a transferred and preparing to start production from Ho Week Ine machine, is not all in yet but production a number hired and mo will be added as tnesT , ,,1 ,t iy P ni and one hour beiore the early fJlass Sunday am intention in the holy mass thisweek, Sunday for The cowpu ys main plant is in D Veronica Fohey Monday for troit and they are engaged in essenJs Tuesday for the living, W tial war work Quite a number of f0r the late Anthony Rueter, Thurs woien are employed by the company j v for iiving4Fiday for but at the present time only men,jjyjn, d gat for the late Pfc are wanted until full production gets Jsjak, Sunday for the late John 294, 4io 4ir pn neiv of war Thf American t AauaJlks at the last report Liq r reform bills nppear to he ere KWAJQJ T army losses were mnnl in the house liquor commit 7tfK,3J antj ,,, nyy4,oai This is ,ee, and chances arent good that they ril suivive the final v legislative lush Many legislators are cool to Jie dn of changing the rules as wasi done during World War I, preferring to wait until the boys come homeIt South Africa, 16,557 from has ben the experience of the RtteJand 28,946 from the colooir liquor control commission, that In , , local officials, municipul, ctunty tl township are on their toe ana ne The ISmkney ahool district, Put up bad conditions, the stute gets no nam So 2, will vob on April 23 to no compliant In this respect the big mcreu,e li mill piopeily tux iiiVc fest problem in enforcenet of Ikfoor for a tliree yar peiiod, 146 to is politics Legislators atilTr ly inclusive This is the third such 4ifcfKrcent inVU over last week the Hntish casualties 635,107 come from rliritian, 7,d86 from Canada M,i from Australia, 34 1 1 from New Zealand, 28,948 fron India laws pear with many delinquent saloonkeepers before state commiMioar Continued 1 Last Page All applications will be handled byiunderway xhe work is light, pleasantrQwney, a former summer resorter J i Al land the company will be found ready j Announcement was made today to cooperate with their employee t ail times On account of the fa t at there man, Uvingston AAA, Howell, lJ Uem The conJ turn in all unable clothing U b pany is engaged m making a good dispatched to the war sufferers i the approacliing marriage of M George Smith of RKD Howell an Miss Eudora Lillywhite, daughter 0 Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite immediate1 All are requested to WAR ATWKITU4S Stories ofGerman crocities in eir prison camps continue to mount as the Allied armies push deeper in Maple article and will continue busii Europe and the invaded sections uea here after the war is ended their prison Camps continue to mounti Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout were Germany guests of Pfc, Potaaoey and wife at tions, mass murders etc are so tern Lakeland Saturday night He has just returned from 2 years in the South Pacific lie took part in the ittipme them are the stones of the Anderson invasion, was wouwied and received, P011 m our civil war At the order of the Purple Heart at there was no system of mass e This is Pinckneys second factory , Xhe Detroit Die Set built a factory, ones of the xlj geversd years ago and have bull tions, mass murders etc are so W1 addition and greaUy increasedG ble thalrthey are almost beyond be1 Qf employees the past lief The only thin comparable to j , 11 th stork of the Anderson i f IDLE DOLLARS f COMMUNITY COWO L IU AtfiW AlUrd MrsFlorenca Bukn,Oraiat Choii Diector Q M Thompson S S Supt j Morning Worthip 1 Sunday School XI Choir practise, Wed oreninc eewtions, the prisoners bein allowed to starve to death or die from disease tiyujbout Livingston , brought on by iuWtary Icouatv there are hundreds of people hospital, beiicndition Capt Henh Wirte, 5, aUms of money 1,0 upSwias commander of A itdrnftjmlleJ WMJps Safety lepos J Boxes was tried by court martial and h Marvie ahirey Robert Dykes, son of Mrs Alice Baker Dykes is reported missing in artion in aermanya His brother, Al vin is in a French wounded in the mvision of France These boys nxe grandsons of the latei Mack Baker Ior his atrocitiea, after the war 4 ,, t workingYW Meatinf ioe Singer is home on f urioughbody was diaectedland he was found11 help to brinij, WonAip and aWres CLake naval 1 Illinois record ly wfciteanut ne uboys from the, Vrihme dtlumSbTlp A IOTICE Califonua naval base on a 28 dayium at e awe carnvoj wiiMwwf, LolUr8 k election J he laM e field 111 1042 appiovevi w,n 4 posul by a vote ot 4 U 1 The new school was built in i a yai plaii and it was iicessary to increase the mill tax for Shat period to finance itThen the war came on with its high wages nd increased costs 50 a week la rommon wage fr a war worker yet the Jinckeny teachers are getting less I he local Miiool aov haa ita largest vuro,Iment in lis lutory and this en rollment is due for another big increase next year The school tax is not exceive in His district It is H mills Two other tl ricU in Iutnam are getting Ki mills In order that the Hhuol an contiiiue iuai hae sufiicint operating funds it is necessary Uuit tins proposal be adopted luoks like our war with Germany i nyroinhii a rapid end but our tlhu i sloutd jiot slacken an iota unit uhc linal subjugation and surreod j of itrmany Conditions for fiiai itury were even more roy last fall hen the AI lie were gainiag from 0 to HO miles a day tht0ugh Fntux ,0 the ,criiutr border Apparently y could not be stepped Then tfct rmans counter attacked, drove em back with big losses and the war as prolonged for six months There re at the present time there should no lettup in the war effort for we re dealing with a country where life ch ap and casualties mean little or thing furlough Me was heme Lucie MeQuafaay, breeder of Botgistn horses had a pair of twin coUsJJewi and born Sunday night, April 8 They are also a piece of the rope used nocuRcs AT SOMOQL mm mm e tsoa snatinn oioturesl ohoot Friday A, Aprfl it A tTii he a sia, meeting of lour army or navy Where would the not be vodayjaether witlaHiiKerested persons at invested I the town hall Frida y eve, April 13, 0 The following the Borne Nursing be present Thuaadaj ewssustir Afsri 12 for an examination The numbers who have not missed nnre than 8 meetings are as follows Mildred Ack ley, Win Aberdeen, Kern Allnrd, Lois lien, Lucille Beck, Mary Lou Bekkerin,, rxltta Campbell, Rjta Kennedy lierg, Lucile Beck, Mary Lou Bekke if certain people had their monfrr in the osce amall butt 9 ain , IMMTsvooeaaful uaKess enterprises of 1e labor problem is the trig dif1 MiUer H, barker, Haael IVjulson, CTT ifiostty this year, so if you have any, swarthout, Katharine Thayer SsTSima lefcddUntm ilflsMaitiniir be sure to attend this , Myra Want, Ila W AMTBUich te hwd aft o4ficOriaado W MifLi yestariy44ffwweH ftJ Msagnswd vL SoMfc lpan Vainer 1, Cawtoo BL Dm Wrig4st,ljPu i Orijhtoa, fVU MartMwu 0, at Wst i Jyou have soy kBe 7 and put them in War Bands We seed H Swarthout, FYe Tom, James and Ann 8heham of viajfted their urandpatcmts Wm Sbehan last week ilea EMM Slollatimer and sUed on the Mb Ndlie Su, Mdte Bowman, Adelaide Hose, Auth Cwlatt, Robbie Wanalow, All be fweaestt at U ene MUler, u Mr and Mrs W A Ketehum of SDver feke were Sunday frueats of Mr Kotchum brother and family in aLAJU0mtCBJdFT AM MEETS T vinjtaton Ixdge No Tfi F 6 A No d wilt go to Stockbndge on he liHsbt of Thursday April 1J to conferr a 3rd degree Banquet at 70 n m TIKFellowcraft team wiH hoida praiiw meeting at the haH here on Ttiesday night, April lth at xrOO p m All members of the team are asked to be on hand H Vedder, team director AH lodtre numbers deairinr to go to Stockbridflc on April 10, phone the secretary We ww in thw enactor to JT thank 0 all vho awiijted mm ot W time of the death of 4 iFohejr Miyj t ivan Theatre1 CHELSEA, MJCIi ri Sat, Apil 13, 14 4 THE SUSPECT Drama with CHARLES LAUGHTON, ELLA RANES ai DEAN HARENS Cartoon Naw, NEIGHBORING NOTE Iliilitymour ,a ntio ar worktr ioni Willow liun ai verU ber oi local I A WC1 ,s eleclJ alajrmuu in Ypsilami J week Cv i IHIO t6 be eried TPmckney Dwpatch WedLowhy April, 1945 the iilo i Vpslanli I CWN nji Adrian tUi avl i ijif i tv eok, a ic cv u Invito ACiO octvi hrc Uonuay vas ail , J lc wi io, tK, uan 1 J IJU, A Ai ioche v, lil U,, , i UU , Uvw lMo to 1146 mciuive Motion carr ltd ilotioa by Clark, supported by, Palmer that commencing Sept 1, 1915,the rent of the school auditorium uc vio ior one night plus 42 for 1 A iii Jiiie in1 i ifclvui o, , ,t , , , , j janitor fees Motion caivied coy, o i iu vi , , iJvii i MV ii tho winter c V j is 1iOine from at,MUru Motion by Clark, supported by SwarthouV that teachers be given a iia ticciwd 2 KvpaLrciJ, iu0 boilUii lor tne term of 114546 linuj, Cjuul, suiujo uu Aiyron 1 Ahey complete the tennMotion Sun, Mon, April 15,16 2 Daya TALL IN THE SADDLE A Western with JOHN WAYNt, WARD BOND, GABBY HAYES and ELLA RANi Sua Show 300 SCO, 7CA, r00 ui cu i liiu u i i J 1 St i , He i M iti,, h at v , 1 x 0 , ti JI mUilA, A v ,l , vV1 Jti I The question of allowing rubbish ueliua went Ueniociawc, iliac ticket iJLinv iinvvliLi viv vi r ,1 , J i , headed by A,uhvweim us uperW dumpg on the west end of play winning all office but clerk where ubUcan giound was discussed No actjon was JUiiiuct flcrbt, uiuuu, ball pla r1 M, S m Cask rf Mwh 99 U U WaS 1 t0 leayethis nH hlt h i v d March 22 the discretion of upt Reader and and her husband 6 ,, later Wm Jeffreys PerniisSian must be was, LUiu vi reviev, the rsti tarried aily u nirlouyhj kilo iycniuittc jh iuij fltiCleurl Motipnby Swarthout, supported i KAI and suteijcKrkj John Carter, u Wrayby Clark that Supt Reader be paid liinckley, high com ana V nisnxf 2020 for next year Motion carried was elected The oLeri of Circen Oak township Thfc aiilsa Zu u, ,7 Wm J el treys F i A he ladies will no rt lean year u J L Itet 1J JV J ,o 11 I uor b u i 1 ul obtained from then i i i ty Ht th3 1L iu the night Kr4 u o ,e t LU V , aUo w, i u u i u Motion by Sw of April 9 IUUMC by tedj orches n , , rre u v w J I, 1tra, Ann Arbor Tuai Wed, Ilr, Anil l7, 18, 1J i0 V tvi 1 TrDuy uut he po,t iv uii with Cu iriajile, on Jrand livei ijteu , ,o ,ji ,uor bA ,f, ttt fh, ,,, , , , ,pVi rm mem arthout, supported djourn Motion carried Moao Lyons hai rol Ib house in P W Curlett, Sec tho east part of twn to Tom Richard o, nud is inovin fcuul this fn KSiL SCHOOL ELECTION , M un There Will be a special electiofti in HOLLYWOOD CANTEEPfwwt ot iowrl1 has bLva oia t0 JuH I7 i0 n, end of a Schoo District No 2, Putnam Townith llVllXir DlUi1,1, , v I rinio frrwoodor Wm Liviigaton County, Michigan on Tie 1iuyd lieaUih of hiLnore K,,,, , y MONDAY, APRIL 23, 195 JACK BENN, JACJC C RSON, Jlk lner Urovn k hi iacinpio M l v ioneil as From 600 p m to 800 p m 3ET1E DAViri, JOAU LESLIE,IDA I ,, K Lrrn,V UUPINO, DETr S VtORGAi and an 0j d ALl R CAS I , ,j ,, u Mctt z i 1 J thoj or ujj pUrpoSes except taxes levied inrm u Lli u J They I rt,ri ,AT nroT Conir3 Tha Seventh CWMt vv , ,,,hi ir , ur ,r,i o, J CONbLRV 3 I DEPT Ml1 in a i i i M1 ui Jijj, , T , i0 accost a similar T0 votfi on the following proposal i,,, ,,, Shall the limitation on the total am 10 ornd I yyc, crorvc Lavey rrvy ount taxes which may be assessed ViitLrj SLYftr i , Florida, la tweek, against property in the school district c a St Loui Going to Tov i Jur HeaiU Were Young and Gay NHBBiKi men1, and The lhrai id oii tu i r , lJfc Daii an i be1 ii wounded and pilal JSinc nuii w civ arrft Howell Theatre V ,, i The bv ,, i an roto s 0 ice ,, ,,, JliS,nly hh Miioi ir1ta t l tho v,, South I,j on cliif ol pi week vJin lie la i a niiMr A in a 1 rdu aiercap iv i ii v ,M ,,I iruny 1 1Q 2Q 1elteit Iftck c i llJ l1 KA n l S00 p n Central Time for the payment of interest and principal on obligations incurred prior to i I, a November broke December 8, 132, be increased for Irn hilled The period of 3 years, 1945 to 1048, in t41 vhfMi both inclusrve, to 19, of the assessiid JO3 vcro PV cd valuation of all property in the disYn tli yrr thoiuh trjct as provided in Article X, Sect , flilit o f piose, ioa 21 0f the Constitution of Mich tutcd 10 tlayj ea jyani The election will take place in the ,,1 flnrvalion last year ji,Kney high school and the polls ,1nli be open from 60 p m to wUUUMi mmmmtmmmmm , , Timely itemi of interest and vaua helpful autSetirm bout cooking, lighting ana jrnet use vX Y SAVE ELECTRICITY The brownout ordered ty the Government stresses the heed for saving electricity to save coal If anybody doubts the urgency of this program, here are some convincing figures Last yearto supply customers requirements of electricity The Detroit Edisoa Company alone burned one ton out of every 200 tons of coal mined in the entire United States Of 620 million tons mined in 1944, three million were burned in Detroit Edison plants The facts jpeak fr themselves To conserve coal, conserve electricity w ver you can, as much as you can Ved, Yhu, Tn, prl 11, i, 1J d r1 Al Pnt t niv f L, , Wahtonaw, Jackson MR iMViMANUEL ht , U 0aki,i CUUty jali wii ry lakes the past NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO FELIX AYLME1, GTA GYHV j Ulnu vS Vtepk is in fansin Novelty Cartoun N li auin tin eoial ssion of th , J laJUi I Ii j C , I VVIIU Thr f ,fv a,fl I1 ,,i , i i rlept has purchas Jat, April 1 i VIVIAN AUCTN, ELV DwNN in NIGHT CLKJB GIRL GENE AUTPr OH SUSANNA Special Cartoon Matinee for Kuicd v i i rirs Niir Ji rt a f to J i rl i ol v M d ,y i r iie n The j, i i hillw nif r l,iei , be n Jewett OHtale in aonal purposes rrio , crilc oil from i,,al 7,10 1 nuary rA Ji Ve, i i i , , i a Pij oar CKNEV s OOL COAAD fCEET P 111 ll 11 Sun, Mon, Tue, April 15, lb, 17 MARY OHARAS THUNDERHEAD, SON OF FLICKA jne at tie o,t In iv S,m 1 i if , J li u puis and J in i , i, , Nc ii oJ Ana Arbor f al cl t JnC r i ai J tie rumor pro e i oad would iol ai i in Technicolor with 4 RODDY MCDOWELL and PESTON FOSTER Matinca Sunday 2 p m coatiauol NoveJtjr Cartoon N I lamp i , strc t a,l i i l isin tho iiiave a ad tK i i i I iinihliiny oil oi a, x e air i of the Y,y i Persons voting to increase the 15 mill property tax limitation must have the following qualifications a He a citizen of the United States, b Be over 21 years of age c Be a resident of the star for six months and of the school district, for 20 days priorJp the date of the election A twothirds vote of school electors roeal Pi111 and voting is required to in,,1 crcajc the 15 mill limitation 1 V Curlett, Secretary, Putnam School District No 2, I COUNCIL IOCEEDINGS A ii 5, p45 Special Meeting of Village Council he ,mow,avdr,num District on April 3, 1045 ,, , , , o, the above Cyunci1 convened with the follow, , ,1HI ,,, intr members present Pres Lavey, J , ,y Trutecs Beck, Tincher, Hammer, I y Griffith, Campbell and Thayer ua Aoeai, iiinL,tLJS 0f the last meeting read , 1 Motion by BBeck, supported by , VK Litci inrkcji t0 aptrove minutes Motion , i I, d Soli j , car leu iy 10,, Cus iotion by Tincher, supported by emicai t1350 rjjifith to appoint ir Ray Duffy JK LJ y heauh officer for ensuing year Mo CANNED IN TOMATO JUICE This fall you may enjoy something new and different from your Victory Garden snap beans, peas or asparagus put up by home canning methods and preserved in tomato juice Vegetables preserved in this fashion are pleasing kn taste and have a greater vitamin C content The tomato juice may be used without dilution, or wttr may be added up to an amount equal to the juice jmafSf iv iC, P v, ii C ji L i, , j o ay i iojn carnou tion ca,riei aa v id i ie en Motion by Tincher, supported by cptve i license for Peter Marshall Motion iu ty to a re t of the canied Wed, Tbur, Fri , April 18, J9, 2 PAT OBRIEN, CAROLE LAN j GEORGE VURPHY HAVING A WONDERF CRiME Novalty Car to an ffl 2,3 c d rjimier to approve renewal of tavern to ivice license and also special designated it in htato boaid o c iitr ion no Motion by Tincher, supported by id ,,n iui nude by Cia, and npoited Griffith thaht village clerk notify the by Piier that f at Roadr be giv supeivisors of Hamburg and Putnam Un iuahoritv to diivv vp usciioo re townships to meet with the villagp 1 oranacation pi Mofji i,iV I cou ncil on April Motion carried ,u,i,, bv Clai1, vr,nd by Motion by Tincher supported by irL that a pcinl raon ho hld Thayer to increase fire chief s salary Anail 23 from 5 to s m Con to 300 a year Motion carried tral Time, to ote on incr rsing the nii ta lfA ior a 3 yei period, Motion by Tincher supported by Thayer to ad jo urn m Motion carried i9p 92eA aaupaeo a LIaM THL AVON mEATS SUGAR SAVER Our Home Service Dpartimnt recommends this tasty dessert using little sugar and shortening Chocolate Chip Pudding lA cup ahortening V oup sugar 1 agg, baatan V cup dark com yrup 1 cupa sifted allpurposa enriched flour 1 4 tap salt 2 Va tsps baking powder V cup milk cup chopped aami sweot cliocofate, or chocolate bits Cream shortening and sugar Add egg and beat well Add corn syrup and beat thoroughly Sift Hour with salt and baking powder, and add to creamed mixture alternately with the milk Add chocolate Pour into a well greased 8xSx2inch square pan Bake in a pi cheated 350 F, oven for 35 minutes Serve with toffee sauce Serves eight Dont waste electricity Conserve It to save roc w S4YS Fri Sat, April U, 14 1HREE MEN kN vVHITJ JOHNSON Pitu Cartoon Moui IrouLIe fwex Yr fteH Brought to A, SL Apral 15, J7 GREENWICH VILLAS 1 Technicolor Starring DON AMZCHEARMEN M4RANJ News Ortoooillhcr MouM 2 Ba Jwch of Iran 4 e aciort Sow White T 1 1 11r 5 uh KCTCK2N CRAFT Instead of scraping or paring rrrois,siuJ them with a stiff brush EedJes lr eicr, this iutwJ saves Llio vitamins and lidnerlt 7te zhcit Zdtion Co Serving mere then half the people cf Michigan J 0r KCTA l Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sbeep REMOVED FREE PUOME COLLECT TO DASLLWG o6tAPAH HOWELL 460 57 rJi ij a duictd t UEMJTY m 5 3A TUX OeeaJy or dultion wealth am and s Tw y vvhen this war is all over Judge tLce viU be some mighty interesting books written about rt Expect weTl learn a iotf thjnaa we dkint know before Yes, Fred, when the record JB finally tvritten well realize vhat gigantic aeration this war really was and how injoiant to final victory manJftctocs y KOTC fake, for, csample, yt one industry people ralizc te im annoe if the wc3one by tlic ca tMtSkn the war 4 fcigh 4 11 of uaIt90 esUeditan almost t he overnight conv t y from peace to Tsar irany nicnths avhfle 1 tietic rubber JtT lair to maiiufactured to dale as , the product of tbeieveraae 4ltfflinc SustryThats tne typeol1ISiVjnmiDd the waygreat Araericaa indwwiesa nociccooperated to htUp men abroad 44I see what yoo aaeao loope mm mummitmmmmmmm i UV STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING WeUf Tripa Made TDeioJf Frank Pbtko I 4 nor A jwrAjreamAMT AOT IT HI, awc vou sqM v N1 J5JBfttdiWedneilav Aoril 11 1945 Doing a big job and doing it well Cattle Prove Grass Greener on Other Side of Fence CHICAGOThe old adage, that the grass is greener un the other side of the fence has a scientific basis in fart, according to a statervenl r public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee f When cattle will risk injury in order to get into another field for the grass on the other side, some rr cLpasture to areas of a field that had thing more significant than bovine fLQ IJ u i curiosity is involved, the statement points cut Animal instinct and soil fertility are closely related Recent soil studies using farm animals as the yardstick for uring fertility revealed some M ing results Livestock invariably selected feeding areas where the soil had been fertilized, in preference to untreated areas Their choice represented grass or grain that would promote more effective weight gains, better health and more prolific reproduction Cattle confined their grazing of Farm Animals Show the Way to Better Nutrition been limed Hogs turned into corn concentrated on the fertilized grain and left the unfertilized corn untouched, even though they passed to and fro through it Barley was grazed out first in an area where 200 pounds of mixed fertilizer was applied, in contrast with a plot treated with only 100 pounds Grains in the selffeeder were selecUd by hogs according to the sotl treatment where the crops were grown j All things considered, the other side of the fence is sought by farm animals for the valid reason that it yields better nourishment, more proteins, vitamins and bodybuilding food elements than the acreage that is unfertilized Dumb animals are teaching human beings the value of soil improvement Experiments I have shown that cattle, hogs and horses will continue season after season to show their preference fur I pasturage or fed that has been pro IUKTH6FEDfROM THAT F6CTIUZ60 RELD duced on land adequately supplied with mixed fertilizer These expert ments have shown, too, that fertilizer has a carryover benefit that lasts for as long as eight yean attar the original application These tests incubate emphatically how important the matter of soil fertility is, if we are to produce more and better food per acre and thus reduce production costs in the competitive postwar period Soil re plenishment can be readily accomplished by attention to a few fundamentals Amu g tue e liming, crop rotation, the regular application of adequate amounts of mixed fertilizer and the growing of legumt crops STAJ OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Virgil M Dean, Plaintiff vs William Talman, Jacob M Moore, Hillary Bankhart, Lafayette Pette bone, Nelson Pettibone, Sophrona Fuller Harriet TuttleOrletta Helms, Mary Ann Fuller, Marietta duller, Hariett Fuller and their unknown heirs, devisees , legatees and assigns, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Ch li ft , across the West half 4 of the Northwest quarter lA of Section thirtytwo 32 in Township three C3 North of Range five 5 Fast Michigan, as conveyed to Jesse Ellsworth by deed dated April 5,1917 and recorded in Liber 100 of Deeds at page 324 thereof Also a parcel of land beginning at the Southeast corner of the South west quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter lA of said section thirty two32 Ihence west two 2 rods thence j Torth nine J rods thence East two l2rods, thence South nine 9 rods to the rIace of beginning It is further ordered that within ioii,y days plaintiff cause a copy off this order to be published in the Pinck I ney Dispatchersnewspaper printed, published ana circulated in said County such publication to be continued therein once in cuch week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Tak notice that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or STATE OF MICHIGAN lite Probate Court fur the County Livingston At a siessiou of aid Court, held a the Promte Office in the Ciiy o iiyweil in said County, oi the 3 is day oi Maich, A it l In the matter of the Estate of Iaul C obey, deceased Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of 1 rob ate Honora A Luge having filed i said Court hei petition praying iht the administration d b n with nlmine ed oi said estate be granted iti lie self or some other suitulne person U is Ordered, That the 23rd day o eery, at Howell, Michigan, on this 9th Aj n Township tiuee s North parcel of land situate and being in April A D, 1945, at ten oekfek day of March, 1945 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in aaid cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer j tain whether the saia defendants are alive or dead, or where they may re i side if iving, or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, zuaim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether of Range five East, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business AHHresf, Howell Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 tt Circuit Court tor ths County of Livingston in Chancery WiLfied E Brown and Viola C Brown, His wife, Plaintiffs, va Joseph H Collins, such title, interest, claim, lien or poss Timothy H Monger, ttoco Lupo and ible right has been disposed of by will May LuP hi wife and L H Spiner by the said defendants ana eir unknown heirs, devisees, A J i i ix i i legatees and assigns, And it further appearing that he j D 1 plaintiff does not know and has been enaants unable after diligent search and in r a ssion of said court held in quiry to ascertain the names of the the Court Huse in the City of Howpersons who are included as defend eJi m ld county on the 2pth day of February, 1945 Present Hon Circuit Judge On reading and filing the Bill c Compliant in said cause and the affidavit of Stanley Berriman, Attorney ov Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants above nam ed, and their unknown heirs, devisees, of legatee and assigns are proper and necossary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and ants without being named Upon motion thereof of Charles K VanWinkle, on of the attorneys for plaintiff, It is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assign 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 them It is further ordered that the plain j tiff cause this order to be published j it further appearing that after dil within forty days in the Pinckney igent seaxch andinquiry it cannot be Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub i ascertained and it is not known lished and circulating in said Countty , whether or JefenUntfi a m esx week f or at least six sue , w or ny of may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they nave personal repiesentatives or heirs living or where they jor some of them may reside and fur er that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named but who are embraced therein nder the trtle of unknown heirs, devisaes, legatees mud assigns, cannot cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry cessive weeks Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Comafesioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Bagman, clerk The above entitled suit Involves and is brought to quiet titie to the following described lands, located in the Tov nship of Oceola, County of Livingston and State of atfchigaaand snoce particularly described aa follows, to wif the Township of Marion, Livingston County of Michigan, described as foil ows, towit AH that part of the North Onp Half of the North Half of the South east Quarter of Section 26 Town 9 North Range 4 Fast Michigan, lying Westerly1 of cervor line of highway Stanley Beminan, Attorney fof4iaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan, Phone 183 tilc ioienoon, at said proouie offi i oc and is hereby appointed lor hear ,jr said petition It is Further Ordered, That pub i notice he given by publication ol i copy of this order oice each wee, for three successive weeks prv o j to saici day of hearing, in the jnii key Dispatch, a ne vvv ip i piinicJ aid circulatd in suiJ jnv Willis L Lyons, Jude of IVobate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate 1 OF MICflQAK ine 1robait Court, for th County Livingston At a o ssion yf said CourtJheld a iJie ilobate Ojlice in the C o any oi vlurcA, A 1 1945 rrchcni, ilon Vvillis L Lyon, Judc oi Iroijute jii ine naiUr of the KsLate of Aoyuslu Vanoris Moweli, deceased JIIZ ii iJowdisli haviiig filed ii aid Court, her final aumiiiisUaii i utuiwii and iiei pcLuion praying fo ,r alow ame Liiciroi aaa tor tle aMiinieiii and distribution of Ih residue of said estate j ti urleui, That the 2irii day 0 Ajjiii A 1, ljio, at ten oclock in in the forenoon, at said probate oJXi 0 be and is hereby appointed iorm in tiJ petition It is iurthifCiTered, That public notice be then uy publication of copy of tiiisorder once eah v ek lor three successive weeks previous tosindday of heaiin, in I he Iiick ii y li7iiich, a newspaper printed aid circlutd in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Irobate A true copy Celetia iarshall Register of Irobate vfhyi STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Couty Livingston At a session of said Court, held he Probate Office in the City o Howell in said County, oi the 31 Howell in said County on the 3 i day of March, A L 1145 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Kstate of JMary Veronica f ohey, deceased STATE 4 MICnlGAN The ProhaU Court ior th Countf Uvifst4i At a session of said Court id n the City of Howell in said County o the 16th day of March A D, lo Present, Hon Willis u Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Change of name of Alex Csanyi and feua Csanyi his wife to Alex Chaxiyi and Lena Chanyi, Adult Persons Alex Csanyi having filed in said Honora A Engel having filed I court his petition praying that the n court her petition prayinjTfta Court enter an order, changing his the administration of said estate be and his wifes name from Alex Csanyi granted to herself or to some otht r and Lena Chanyi to Alex Chanyi and suitable person Lena Chanyi I It is Ordered, That the 23rd day c i Jt is Order, That the 9th day of April A D, 1145, at ten oclock a April A D, 1945 at ten oclock in j in the forenoon, t said probaU of fie be and is hereby appointed for hear , be aud is hereby appointed for healing said petition It is Further Ortod, That pubac ing said petition It is Further Ordered, That puhli notice thereof be given by prVicacnotice be given by publication of tion of a copy of this order for , ee jcopy of this order once each c successive weeks previous to saidfor threo successive weeks prcviou day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis to iaki iay of ncaring, in the VirU patch a newspaper printed and cir ney Dispatch, a newspaper rrt utated in said County jaid circulatd in saul cointv Willis L rwuM, Jttdce of ProbatS Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probat true copy Celestas Paohall, Register f Frohaie STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court or the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at he irohato Office in the City of Howell,, in said Countjy, on the 2Lst day of March A I 1J45 Present Ilon Willis L, Lyonsudgc of Probate, l iiir Matter of the Estate of Jolm Dutcher, Deceased Metla Hichanan having filed in said Court her petition praying that said ourt adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the leg spiritually al heirs of said deceased and entitled lo inherit the real estate of which said deceased died ieized it ii ordered that the 10th day f April, A D, 1945 at ten oclock in i h forMioon atsaid Probate Ofice be and is hereby appointed for hear j injr said petition It is Further Ordered,that public not itilf, Pvobate Office in tthe ice thereof be given by publication of Howell in said County on a copy of his order, for three success day of April, AD, 1945 at rnt lot , u, wktQ, Mtt9 P may unt, rliuse perhaps Tom w m one ha, been tempo rarily purated for rhe acktiowl tdgnent of such Uutiu bring to ht the HOixlness o God in each one htimjn experience If one is willing to give up human desiis iind plans lo serve Hie highest ritfht he knows, he may learn to soy In c wunU of St Paul Philippians 13 Tor I have learned ii scever state I am, therewith te i content , I cun do all things tinonnh CJirist which Ktrengthenetb nie One need never scxpt condi lions of inltarinony of any sort as necessary or jodpluuncd Hathef jbould one Keck to understand thg divincl directi p iiil sack one is un fssenfinl part One should f recognize the ullwise Mind as ths ule controller of tuck individuaL livery idea of iod is cared for by tliri, not neglected The real inan of upds creating is inkT the kyiat lu of progrcTVc Uiifoldincnt, eoC mirkin time, uhustcd, or diseoB tented The true man of odc creating It Incapable of wcukms, physical or Qior nor does bt fear teinpUtioa but ritlher is he upheld by the infW ence of divine Spirit, which enfolds hint, ilf is The ver expression of trengtlt and liculih lis rejoices it freedom, knowing as he does that ho is rooted and grounded in divine Principle, Ixivc It is spiritual progreSJ which counts and is Cuadainentaliy satisy ing to each one tar wore satisfyiaig tlian trvng lo plef personal sense Each djy can be a record of fruitful spiritual grov ih and vicoryoius times a victory over self, soaietiuass SO opportkdty to help another or to cooperate in the, deliverance of ail mankind from that which is unprin, cipled True manlKod and wonaui hood, whctlier at home or afield, are tlways victorious, joyous, satistte, sustained and 664 blessed fas CMrttim MmUar STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probats Cort for 1 Cttsy of Liviacstosi At a session of said Court, bold at City of the 5th j A true copy Celestia ParshaU 1 Register of Probate On Motk of Stanley Berrima at jwy War tail The East half of the Northast quarter i of the Northwest tomey for plaintiffs, it i of the Korthwest tjttrt tti efeadaata and their if known heirs, eyissos, tagateos and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within thpee months from the date of this Order, and in default thereof that amid Bill of Compliant be by the said of the Northwest quarter a the Southeast QsfrerK a it Northwest oarter of flaetioa tlujasa Z2, and oantaia seoty 7 acres of land, move Also a Eight of Way ififf every dollar goe for War exaen4itres rma mtkAt fosir ai goes far Oorere at cat zifi7ei 44as ive week, previow to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a nows,aer printed and circulated in said County Viliv L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy 01etia ParshaU Register of Probate OHt4J Eataba of filed vmm WAM mmrsm wwm Presene, Hon Wulw Judge of Probate In the Matter of the John ButterfiekL Deceased Charles DeWblfe having in said Court his final account and his petition prayiag for the allowance thereof aad for the assignment and distributiea ef the residue of said estate It if Ordered That the h 4ay ef Avril A JD l4b at the forenoon, at said be and is hereby aapaustsd Car ininr and allewiag said licariaa said aetitioa kiFidurMiMi notice theteof be givea bf of a oopy ef this seder, far y ir f as ttves Bruit waete Issea Erevy 4sav faa spas At re aeed as WM SeiMk f5 yew Witts U A troeoepy rw The DUpatpK Wednesday, pril 11, 1945 MICHIGAN FARMERS TAUGHT HOW TO ENLARGE CROP AC Girls and Women Light Pleasant Essential War Work Cooperation in all respects HAMBURG MICHIGA 4 ALL PRODUCTS COMPANY CHICAGO Michigan farmers can best safeguard their postwar fu ture by buying additional crop producing power on the acreage they Already own, instead of furchasinf additional land at steadily mounting prices, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, In the postwar period, jusfcteAii the years before the war, the ad vantage will lie with the farmer who is able to increase his per acre cr f production ajid lower his costs, th statement points out He can accomplish this by building up the fertility of his soil by proper rotation, by the growing of legumes, by adequate fertilization, crop diversi MICAN HEROES by JULIAN OLLENDORFF lthojh he realized that an enemy submarine was close ai hand and his U S dosiroyer would leave him in the event of attack, Fireman, First CIJSS, David Jack Stephenson, U S C G R, of Cleodenin, Vi, went over the side to rescue three men in a small raft He swim to the raft and fasten J lines around the survivors Stephenson was cited for his heroic performance The ropes, raft and destroyer were paid for out f War Bond funds U S Irtasury Dcporlmt Pinup for Those Not Buying Bonds Arm j Slgni Cotpt Photo ThU American soldier took refuse uudr a truck during a Jap bombing raid oS or position on Kendova A Nipponese bomb, however, had his number on it Here you see nib conrcies gendy removing his body from under the engine When you are asked to fcwy Wax Bond thuik of this picture From V S Ttur SB AMERICAN HEpQS by eJUUlAN OUENDQT3FF 1 SIGN LANGUAGE OF HUNGRY CROPS TELLS PLANT FOOD NEED 0 is company surprised by Jap ia the etrly morning, Tech Se Henry jt Bohlen of Kansai leaped from hi foxhole, killed six and wounded several more That done he helped his bujj4i bring about ihe surrender of 12J and kill or wouna another AS, BTtvcry won Bohlen a silver star That kindor action will speed victory when supported by Tar Bond sales s iresury DciartmgKt LET HIM HAVE IT CHICAGO T e simple form u1 ft ask the plant itself was recommended to midwest farmers s n best means of discovering the causes of plant food hunger that brim about costly crop failures every year Plants starving for nourishment have a sign language that readily reveals their distress to any far cr who watches the follarro pvd be of the plants during the growing season and then exanvnes the apper ance of the matured crop at harvest s Crops Tell Their Own Story of Pljut Food Hunger time, says abatement made pul lie here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee For instance, corn that is famished for plant food telis its hunger story in a variety of ways Witn nitrogen is needed, the plant is stunted and undernourished, the leaver are greenishyellow or orangeyeilow and the tips are withered When sufficient phosphorus is lacHug J j the leaves have a tendency to be come purplish andthe young plant is spindly and unthrifty When clash, the balance wheel of p m foods, is absent from the soil, grow slows down, leaves scorch and the corn is morsorsiv rc 1 diseases and parasites At hurvct, the ears are chaiTy and Qf por qua ity Legumes, wheat and other grains, potatoes and other field crops reveal their hunger stress by various sir s ,,Thiv ti their need for nitrogen, piiopiorus and potash From experience with their 194 err frr rr 1c termine how the lack of essential fertiliser elements spelled She difference between bumper yields and failure One safe remedy for diet deficiencies of all kinds is to have the soil tested before planting time to de termine just which elements are lacking But Ihe surest preventive is to see that the land is regularly supplied with plenty of mixed fertilizer containing nitrogen, phos phorus and potash Pulping Plant Food Into Acres Makes Them Grow More Mention and the use of other progressive farm management methods In days to come, the emphasis will bo on the oiop production from a given acreage rather than on how many acres a farmer is able to work In such a situation the steady use of mixed fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash will be an enormously important factor More bushels per acre can and will mean more food per acre to help build healthier hurtan beings and fam animals in the future In postwar years as during the pfsent emergency, the fertilizer industry ill be ihe farmers ally in making available necessary plant food to boost the quantity and improve the quality of hiserpjp output S0i FERTILITYS ROLE IN PROMOTING HUMAN HEALTH TOLD CHICAGO Rejection of a high pe ccitic of nall town and rural men by Selective Service because of pnv Hofpts wns cited by the j rkiiv West boil Improvement Comj miltoi as a prime reason for pro moting better nutrition in the post vfr era through soil fertility re habifitation , i Records of a special study by the Poaitraent of Rural Sociology at the ulo Agricultural Experiment iLiton showed that six of each ten jwn ard country men examined for Sekvtive Service during a recent PiuJ F BerdanierVailed Feature Syndicate, Inc THESE WOMEN HER ONLY CHOICE Gregory DAlessio Fertile Soil Makes Strom Bodies twelve month period had various fiejalth defects, says the statement These figures tell a significant story We are just beginning to un derstand the extent tb which human nutrition, bodily health, mental atti tude and many other aspects are effected by soil fertility or lack of it When the fertilizer level is low, the Soil lacks the ability to producebodybuilding crops fern 4oiVIHu h, am Ur I iarJftssl Bombe AwayM These bombs T7 , ere leavin anAsBerietii tortta, 1 victon exe m our eomewhere overdnetaIlMkme j n U the ioeees ere our tfce bombs e VSMST1 f f 16 I droppu m TrriirrWftL ,Jstlwe rel of good American fuel ou oese iaLods la vary jE3r5e j P310 p etraftqg The hotae frsot saujt fashion tbcea J 1 BJTuhj jfciiwVs do their usjeailf s 4 W V jpp mmqu i 5f w PPPfPPWJP L f The Pincknev DipJcl j J Wednesday, April 11, 1945 Whenyou burn waste paper, youre destroying vital war material The shortage of wat paper is acuta Our soldiers Hed paper deiperatelyl They use over 700,000 war Items which paper makes or wraps cartridge cases gun covers, instrument panels, bomb parts, blood plasma containers Dont destroy waste paper Dont burn it Save It collect it in bundles turn it in ,, now and from now on PtfCKNEY DISPATCH Entoied at posvoffice Pmckney, Mich evctia Pittas waiter Sibsjcnytion tij a yeal Laid M Mvjii Ali W CTJRLETT PUBLUHEf Mrs Clare McMacken is visiting j m D i oit Mi ami Mrs C J Clinton were in An,u Arbor Sunday Mr and Jlr Lynn Uondee wei in Chelsea Sunday Mis W C AtLee entertained her biidg club lasl Wednesday lu and Mrs Ailaid ciiied at the Flank Aberdeen home Suiday 1 MistfBwnice LuMont spent lart week vtfk her mother in Detroit OscuSinger of liowcll was u Sun day guest of Mrs M K Harrow 4 Mias Virgie Keeic of Brighton spent i tin ek cud wilh Barbara 11 nines l h Clinton, wue and son of Detroit spent the week end at the i u liiiLon home Ji , M F Iarrow fell in her home last hurduy and bioke one of her Formaldehyde i for Oats Wheat, Millet9Barfey Sorghum 9Polatoea V t Ken tedy Drug Store Now your waste paper can provide free calls home for wounded veterans 4 If S VICTORY HAITI PAPER CAMPAION IThey re coming back a thousand or more every daywounded veterans who are mostly jusfcJcids Think what a phone call home means to a boy like this and thousands like him Many organizations selling waste paper are channeling the fundi to buy such little comforts for these wounded veteransas well as phonographs, games, radios Or some of the funds from waste faper can help other worthy community projects Rmember paper also heks the h US VICTORY WASTE PPE CAMPAIGN 1 war effort makes or wraps ov 700,006 essentirl items such as blood plasma boxes, shell cases and supply parachutes Support the DoubleV Program Save Waste Paper Kennedys Seii t r Act Now Girls ancrWo iTten for Light Work No Experience Neeetf ary Godd Pay and Bonus Apply at Elec Prod Mfg Mf Siferv , Lillian Wylie of Dexter was a Saturday caller at the A L Nesbiit , PINCKNFV home AA 1 1 V,i Norma ierc of Detroit ,peiu Sraday vviti Mr Lumia Vo tdS 3MUIW mer lb lis Wylie ami fanm nt at tin All,, t A in Howe1, I, i lendec and Fr ik I lasko I a loaJ of wool to Jackson last Thursday Mrs Martin fitter r lice called at the Walter Clark homa iivja Jiis 1 iia iiartman of Jetriit n he week end with Mrs FJln Rhein berger j Mr an rs orb rt Lavey oi 1 t t sp it Su day with Mrs Jewi J Laey , I at I tucl n has old the tchool h J us to liubert Sikeil ui Iortaje hake 1 I wlio will operate it i Mr and Airs John Martin were u iday quests at the J6hn Meyers near Vpsilanti o l Dunbar of Hi and Lake has oa ills property tlieie to the stale conservation dept Mrs leorye Stew alt of , Detroit were Suaday enests of Mr and Mv Jliley VanSickle , Mr, and Mjs Dale Miller and Mr M M ,rl Shirk1 spent Sunday at the Ivtil Shirley home in Wayne Mi N iiia Read and daughter and tli Mies Jean lurk and llebii Ia on vau in Ann Arlor Sunday fr and Mrs Doti Swa,rthout weiv er jcnesl of Mr, and Mis James, Sibley jr in Ann Arbor Sunday Sunday guests at theWrJ a10 v eju IsabeLish and ieary Vu, o nuArbr and MartiI liit ter aniifaniHiiawJhitnore Lake i rT JiUey Jeffreys who has beet ai Lie Ileit I k home i low srjng with Mrs Lrma Lewis Mi, andits W C Hendee who peumu the wintei in e Fla arrivealKiine Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE j Farn Animals Collected Piomptly iviederiiEciUipnicn Capable Mem t L PARKER ARII Phone 6b, Piirclii U i FASTFST Dead o , Service in Michigan C esit ral Dtal cocK Co vwv riME lABLh Detwed Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective April 1, lt5 READ UP Di y AU It Jtekon Stra uii Corner vujiith Sioekbride ry Iinekney Howell Daily Except Suvd Ar Ar 1 M A M, Ar AfM Lv A M, l2io 1215 12 AJr rSi s 1121 , 1055 Lxtt it Sunday , Ait40 Ar 125 Ar 15 Ar 000 Ar 545 Ar r,0 Lv 610 re from Jackson 00 35 GO 0 Kb 110 145 Nellie trom How Frye 1 wheii ias r1 tie s pent 1 , tli Ieck is now ,ta 111 her Sheht id f A fin Ml Ai Kuv liead entertained her iai club Monday night uioiph Sot kuu ia purchased tlie iik farm aeai 1ingree 11 iry Jolmson ami family wen Sunday gueis of Ar 1loie ,hainbers ihomas Love has purchased a houta in nowell and will move there ne fail vjeorjje Crane and wile of Jhtroi pen l tin week iti at UieJi hom iti Anderson Mr and Mrs Wm, Shrnn upen SuiTdHi in Juekon at the Hailo Snehan mnne Mr and MiHert Wright of Ho atwell called at theHrje of Mrs Ldn , Speais Suiday , Mis Florence VaiilJuiennuj fam ily ot Detioit culled on ImcKTvej friends Sunday Air, and Mr, Jo Sehoser of Ani Arbor were Saturday guests at tin lied Itead home Mr and Mrs Alex Carish of l oil were Sunday guests at UVViii Sherrun home Lay iceahoaHTtTw ife of Dtroi v,ere Sundajrdinner quests of Mj Wl , HlfWl, I First National Bank 5 icne isnenan and ranuiy o Arbor andGerald IJauer ami of JTiighton were Sunday guest Louis hehan home, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nesbitt were A N Housner and Kpu, ieorge, of Brighton, and Mrs JLama, Heter of Vpsilanti i Mis Klanch Clark, daughter, Jean laud Mr and5tl VV C Heidee callJLd on Mi ahd Mrs Bert Appleto i f Brighton Saturday Mi and Mrs Clifford Smith of De roit and Mr and Mrs Clifford Van , Horn were Sunday guests of Mr and I Mrs Clayton Carpenter und Ms Albert Dmkel I Sunday callers at the J H Hooker Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ben home were Mrs Mildred Snooks and Whit were Mr aid Mi Anhu daughter, Joan, and Mrs Mavis JJa, jorncr 0f Ann ArtnM Jid Ma ami sydio and children Mrs, Lrnest Whitv of Hcvll , Fank Aberdeen of Portage LakcJ Jarnes Fomer and Mrs Robert suffered a heart attack lat Wedjs j0hJliMJ 0f Anh Arbor, were Friday jda and ujjl be confined U his home for four weeks 1 TheMisses Kvuns and Stoil of the Detroit V M CA called at the Mark Nash home Saturday i Joe needy v ho has been working f vr Ben Dewiis on the Wm Biand farm has gone back to Kansas City Mis Kaymonda Morris and Mrs Dorothy Dinkel attended a suipris, party Saturday night at the Frank Lonv home near Dexter for Mr Long j,e and faiiy of imago, ijI Mm Don Hammer and Miss Beth v, anH Mrs W H Meyer n turn Medick visited relatives in Iowa and , home Thursday from a months UiiXebiaska last week and while there Californifi While there he saw hb ralled on Mr and Mrs Wm, Doyle tvo brother, Richard and Herman, Desmond Iedwidgand family and whom he had not see, in 20 years Mr and Mrs Gordon aker nnyLam Wmk end guests of Mr and Mrs Detroit wero g lisWg u eU l the Men, in Campbell were Mr and Mrs jhome of Mrjv KtanoFXedwflge Charles MeDaiiels of helsea ajid Don Hammer took up a stffescrip Miss Rose ffcrquist of Grand Rapids Ition last week to erect a new flag c W Hooker and family of Ann square The fla was Arbor called at the J H Hooker ia Hawaii Under Federal Supervision MtiLer Federal Deposit la turance Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 fo ch Depositor OUT OF THE BASlw TTNla THE FIG I 2 ine old eneiono a day from one million Americans will make lo,15 blood pTina contaiaels callerii atthe home of Mr and Mrs lilen White Ona Campbell, wife and daughte ailed at Uie Fred Campbell horn ii Aim Arbor Sunday Fred i, stil eafined to his home by ilness Mrr Hany Jee it7taned Sutiday in honor of her mothers birthday Mylo Kettler and iumiiy of Jackson Mr and Mrs Jack Robert of Iroit, lr and Mrs S H Carr and Algei 1 Save your SCVH paperold ne papers, magazines, paper bags and corrugated board Vou may help ave the life of someone JU kaoW We lia c ample funds available foi sound loans IIKAL KSJATtt MORTGAGE OR IKiWONAL AT RICASON ABLK RATES H lili YULR i F G BONDS XOW and Deposit them with this bank for safekeeping THE PURCHASE OF TilLSL 1 urt vil, OOLVT ua tat SiLTH WAR LOAN immmmmmmmmmtmtmmm m t f on the Francis neiiai attended the trac tor hthool at liowett TXieaday niht Sunday guests of Mr juvd Mr Wm Meicer were Miss Florence Tup,jnlufij Lr r UA n per Mr and Mrs Lantis and 4au rX by Ur McAfe f Rush and Koy Dillingham home Sunday r Mr K4MWOU A A A M Their sons are spending a week at , fctroa Sunday guest at th home of Mr rVMunrham home , Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs JL L Slnday callers at the home o f Mr THE Snell and Sxiney Olson of Detroit Etta Bland re Miss Helen Bland of and Mrs Charles Cros of WJed Chelsea, Marvin Bruff of Pincknev 1 w , ni Mr and Mr Walter Glover nM Mrs Marjory Shehan and te Mrs Anna Vauxy of F91ervii4e i t Mrcidee Vrriti The EaH Baugfan family, the W C Mr J 2yi r 1,, fHmily Were m I t S mrti pickiea grown a ABre and Mrs Thelma King the Jea Huhp MhjoloO dancint 8 Oc Contra MraAMired Treat family u fcto BirTXwa Ja oe 1 C F WASHTEMAW CiXAMEAS tiw Pickup Servsc Lave Artd at tk KEMHEDY MUUC STOftC l w t f tl , 6 ifc 1 A1 g iittmmiTnuminS Paint Tb Pkv Dutcfa I Exterior Interior Classified Want Ad v Wednedz April 11 1MB Continued from First Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR hearingsa subtle inference that an easy penalty would be appreciated We cant quote names but these are the facts FPROFESSIONAL CORNER 4 1 Santiriom With the exception of one state, LMLI1 Iowa, Michigan liquor licenses are , ttM7 oAn WANTED Tractor, Ford Ferguson I lower than those existing in the Sd,yj f, to m or other two plow tractor 180a Middle West tavern keepers who are , Vx V P leashmore if tractor is in excellent jetting more profit today from numj Salar,uJr7 to 8 ln tn condition, also want attachments of drinks served than they TTRASKOS, 14011 Cherry lawn j did before prohibition, and still the HERBSNEELr hm IS 107 M HowlI, aal fiatate, 1 City, Lka aad f A lniriilHf JJst Yow Props With Mo Detroit 4 Mich Phone Collect Davison 7778 HARDWARE BOYDELL MUnSVAMHWBUMBS i LEE LAVET imiWIIIIIItrillIIHMMIWIIllIIIIIIWiltlllllimiIMtlMUMIttlHllMIIHlltmyUe Tractor consumer gets a break when he pur chases bottled goods at state stores tum or distributors In the open states of FOB SALE wck eggs fcr hatching Illinois, New York, Indiana and Wis , Evenings after 6 Lul Gallup jconsin the average retail cost per i SkiVEr SHEARING 35c bottle is 454 in Michigan it is3 J Clare Swarthout 87, or 67 cents below the four state CUSTOM BLOWING witn order j average Even with a hike in the state s profit,, the consumer will bene fit on a comparative basis Here ijy one of the reasons why the pressure is,so strong for abolition of the state monopolyProfits which now go to the state treasury would go into the pock ets of a few peiple in the liquor business andthese profits run into Michigan sales and use taxes pro vide 60 per cent of the total annual revenue Little known is the fact that otttoi a total of 23 sales tax states Michigan is one of four states with a rate as high as 3 per cent Illinois cut its tax from 3 to 2 per cent in 1941, California from 3 to 2 per cent in 1948 Michigan and Washington are the only states which have a A per cent tax with no exemption of foods Neither of these states has an income tax North Carolina and Ohio, other 3 per cent states, exempt sales of food for consumption off the premi ses Verily, the Michigan sales tax is the goose that lays the golden dollar 100 millions estimated for the current year 1 go Phillip Sprout, Phone 19fll WANTED30 acres of good cori gland Phone 7118F14, Howell SjFOR SALEHundred of bushel of K seed potatoes Swanna Store, HowMl FOR SALE 3 big loads of horse hay Percy Ellis i have a limited supply of Dust guns and Roto a Insect Dust Phone one or 11 i me your order an deliverywill be made during April C F Hewlett, Phone 93 TOR SALESlubwood, buy now, next winter may be too 1 ate Thureson Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST U2M H MUUfta ToUpfceaos Of fie 220 lUsMenni, 122 Evening by Appeiaf sat Howell, MilsW CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Ftacknoy, Micb PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PftONS 7IPU MieUfaa CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET ft SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative I Phono OT or 439 Monuments Markors MARTiN I LAVAN Antessjstp aw IS BHftftM, HUkifn TWO PLOW TRACTOR FORD FERGUSON OR OTHER WANTED 1300 CASHMOREF TRACTOR IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITIONALSO WANT ATTACHMENTS fjFOR SALE Ch oice June clover seed while it lasts John Martin WANTED Will pay cash for automobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main J St Pinckney, Midi TO TRADE A John Deere Tractor plow for horse drawn disc harrow In quire of A Bechier, 3097 Rush Lake Road, Pinckney WANTEDJWiTlpay 35c a H for heavy springers and hens, 30c for t I leghorns and light breed delivered to 1 Farmers If you have failed to sign If arm Wed, Thur and Sat or write vour AAA farm pkin for 1945 you Lillywhite Poultry Farm 2532 M36E mav do s at the AAA Office, 11 Hi Pinckjney, Mirh N Michigan Ave, Howetl, Michigan 5 on the followingAntes between the LEfc LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono B9P2 MJchinnn VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VunWinkle Charlec K vnfti Attorneys at Law Firtl State and Sariafs Bank Howell, MUhifar P H Swarthout SOD FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Amhnlaneo SarvicO Phoa 39 Ptneknay, Michif FINAL AAA SIGNUP MEETING OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, JflCHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 T Trask 14011 CHERRYLAWN, DETROIT PHONE DAVISON COLLECT7Tfft mnuHtflfTi Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS 1 WANTEDWe aj in need of farms A of all tises Wo U a number of hors 9 AJM and 33U 1M oneh prospects right now If you are i f pf 13 14 1945interested in selling your farm and fnl 16 17 18 and 21, 1945 want cash, get i touch with us2l Tere is a deadline date this year ijmr of opertac9 in eeUintarms or AAA signup so please make everj In this locality Wo arMna position i effort to comply with these dates if to buy, sell orjnance farms and yu have not signed up, as there will lake ptfepeirtietT T, H CRANDALL, be extra help in the office on those 322 EGRAND BIVER, Opposite dates to take care of vou reil Theater HOWELL, Mich BABY CHICKS That Live and Pay COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Profits 80 years experience produc i ing profltablo quality Start Right this Council convened with following Year, Thousands of Pullets booked imembrs present Pres Lavev, Trusj now Boiler Cockerels 200 per 100 tees Thayer Tincher, Beck, Camp1 Freo Price List Satisfaction gnnr bilf Griffith, and Hammer anteod Gies Poultry Parr North By Minuteg read and Rd Phone 159, Howell approved 3WEflrtSrriiriMiiMirnimnilh Moved by Thayer supported by IMMSNfllllHIItHUNntMMmilllMIlk Tincher that Edward Parker be ap g poin fire chief for ensuing year S Motion Carried g Motion by Beck supported by TinS cher that Village remain on fast time SI Motion Carried 5 Moved by Tincher supported by S Hammer that assesment for Hamburg Si Township Fire Protection will be set flat 50 per fire Sj Motion Carried S Moved by Tincher supported by I 1 Thayer that Fire Protection Rate for Putnam Township be set at 300 per m vear Motion Carried , Motion by Tincher supported bv , Thayer to adjourn Motion Carried Nellie Gardner, Clerk , iiiiiiiiiiiuiHiim mi I iiiniini8iiummiiiifmtiiimiiiiiiiiitiniimiiiwitiHHtMH a Government Typhon Cloth SOMETHING REALLT SMART IN Barbette FROCKS The Signature of Quality Just how skillfully a Frock can be tailored is expressed in the designing and material of this BARBETTE Frock Typhon Cloth is a fine serge like texture of Spun Rayon and Acetate blend, firm in bodyre sistent to crush and wrinkle, and is offered in size 10 to 20 and 38 to 4 in a variety of soft colors that fit the Sprinpr season Of course there are many other styles in BARBETTE Frocks all worth seeing and all worth much more than their prices 650 PEIKGEd STORE FOR WOMEN Howalt, Michigan Needs them EtatUl 186 Cor EXPLOSIVES Leave Then this Store fv v Men Wan ted Light Work Good Hoars Good Pay Pinckneys Newest Factory Rogers Motor Co foin MePherson State Bank ONE GOOD REASON TO INCREASE YOUR SAVINGS Most postwar plans provide for con tinued high wages This course must mean higher costs for the things we will want to buy We hear about automobiles costing 20 to 30 percent more than in 1941, when we are able to buy them and other things in pi oportion It would seem to be good reason that ie should save an extra amouit now so that we can hae the things we want when they become availabia Buy more war bonds tud put rrore in your savings acoiuit to met theaoded coeta, VcPfcerMt Slate Rak iMrtolnft 211 WEST MAIN ii rM i A , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 11, 1945 Description An account of the resource April 11, 1945 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 1945-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch