1

O U R S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E I

IS $ 1 . 2 5 T E R Y E A R I mrfme Vol. 52

i spate!) O U R M O T T O IS " A L L T H E

N E W S T H A T ' S F I T T O P R I N T "

Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 28, 1935

Pinckney School To OptD Sept. 3

T h e 1935-36 T e r m Is Schedu led T o S t a r t Nex t T u e s d a y . E x t r a T e a c h e r

Is Added .

No. 34

The school will

The Pinckney School Faculty

A Brief Reg ime of the D i f f e r en t Members of the Local School Facul ty a n d The i r Serv ice Records .

J Reviewing tl r£cr Day Parade

nckney p u o u c open w R T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 3 rd , a t o:3u A. MJ Non- re s iden t pupils should come pic-pared to supply the follow­ing i n f o r m a t i o n : N u m b e r and T o w n ­ship of H o m e Dis t r i c t ; D i r ec to r ' s N a m e and A d d r e s s ; Name and P lace of P;i r en t ' s l i i r th . All s tuden t s should lit' on hand to c l a r i f y on T u e s d a y i i i o i i i i n g .

The school has been t h o r o u g h l y c leaned and p u t in f i rs t class shape .

At thin t ime we a^v publ ish ing a brief writ; u p of the P inckney school facu l ty and g iv ing t h e i r service re­cords hero.

The oldest t.-:>cher with the longes t service reco-el h< y is Miss Jejslc. Green , pr imary to-a-her. Al though s h j did not g r a d u a l ' from tlie P inckney high school until l ^hS , she s t a r t e d t each ing thf } j . i ; . .my g rades in Tfi[)i. So while she was a t e a c h e r in the P inckney school she was at the s a m s

V

} .

More Wheat Under New Contracts

Carrent Comment Two muii, K. L. Ht'psK'i' and An-1 .;• Mar tm a iv '.eld in 1..- L e n a w e e

county jail a t Adr ian , chai ; t i e d weapon.-.

. Rus t Damage to Gra in in West Makes Inc reased rMantings Seem Advisable

a:, L; aac ai.-o con ta ined o.ac

11 V.iL. l

Th- ir , iuuU-

anu lone.-, each Oeaiing a skull a.»d cro.-- bom s. They nan m- a i.ui lh»g hee l ings at Ogdi-n .Station, 12 n.ne

Ah es t ima ted dec rease in the d o - ' f rom A d i i a n and o rgan iz ing a " ihacK m o t i c wheat c rop for l'.-.'Jo, a- n . - , Leg ion" which has / o r -l is purpo.-• po r t ed Augus t 'J, has caused agr ieu l - [ d i t e i i s e of the eon.-titc.iion. Aponi tu ra i ofl icials of the agi ^cul tural a d j u s t m e n t a u m i n i s t i a u o n io change

ly this is t-

a Ki \ : a n with

revival of the Ku a n o t h e r iin ' or.n ;: a.i

tile requeste-a reduc t ion of :whem | mot to . We wonder wha t toe o .her pha i i rngs 101 l'J'6C> ! rom io per c u t ' save the cons t i tu t ion ui ganizal iuna

Soft Bali Games e Weekly Church Program

ciis Church Service P i N C K N E Y ' S R A L L Y

iSEATa G R L \ i - » L

irt of it has beon r edeco ra t ed . T h e t ime a pupil t ak ing advanced s u b -, , k . t :ng r a c m t i e s m one room have m.-o been changed to accomoda te . . i J i U , p t i p i l i .

Tuc tu i t ion this yea r is $60 for L,e high . chool, t'do for the 7th a n d ,-ih y i a d c - and .^30 for the r e s t of L I J graiv.-. This is payable in Sep t .

i h e same ctaff will r e t u r n as func -tiOiud le.st yea r except t ha t t h e r e ,, ;ii be one e x t r a t eacher , Mrs,. Meye r ei Lan.-inv: has been added to the , ,atf. iSlie will teach music and also assi.-i in the o the r rooms. An e x t r a le .u i ie r is made possible by the J i iatcher-^ias. Act . The staff is as i a l lows:

Sap t . .J. P. Dovle, Science and ja i - l i . -n ; Mrs. J . 1'. Doyle, M a t h e -,,.„'.:(',•• and C o m m e r c i a l ; Alice S to t t l e -, . i i ie. (ii.-^uiy and L a t i n ; T h o m a s i (j \ \Kti . imej i sh and G r a d e s ; C a r m e n ,,-. land, li:!'.;ii:-!i and G r a d e s ; Je s s i e i. ML ii, Prima--y; .Miss Meyer , M u s i c ; v. ihiani Jo :Trc \ s, San i t a ry E n g i n e e r .

It i- c.N,»cr!.ed that the school will function for the full t e r m and t h e t ou r se s will not be cur ta i led . This has

• .•( a made possible by the excel lent mnin i s t raCon by both the board a n d

..ie faculty. W e hope you will show ; our nj.pi ec un ion by s u p p o r t i n g all t 'e school act ivi t ies .

P inckney high school expec ts to L:;mivl<l l iU.r foot ball t rad i t ions of t h e r.a.-l by again p u t t i n g a good foot on 11 team m tile field. Cons iderab le \ ork will, however , be necessary h e r e „ s eight of h u t yea r ' s r egu l a r play-e ; s w e e lost by g r a d u a t i o n . T h e y

jects . This would give he r l o r i y - l o u r yea r s of consecut ive service as a t eacher in the p r imary g rades of t h e P i n | k n e y school. S h e holds a life cert if icate from the Michigan S t a t e Norma l which she secured by a t -

t

•

X'

italic J ack Dil loway, J im L a m b ,

P inckney p u t yn a r e g u l a r Deno lc Tiger iui 's i i to beat d e ^ o i y iic. . i u ^ i s J a ^ mghc, V wo 0. i h e fc. was close ail t a e way, it ta.'-: p i t e l i e r s ba t t . e b e t w e e n Do.i *-.•- -• out i o r Pinciviiey ar.u C m , -....-- ;-.(.. for G r e g o i y . No s to re s w t i u — M unti l the tub inning when G, -.. o ., got five r u n s ; In this inning .a..... n i t Sv /a r thou t ' s siow bad i o r I K C a . . . P inckney t ied the score m tiieir naif of t h e inn ing on doubles by C u v c r a n d Dinkel a n d single^ by C. Sw.ua.n-out , Kocnc a n d W. L a m b . Gr ;;ory go t a run in the Cth when lieicnJio t r ip led and Marsha l l s ingled and went in to the TLii a run ahead . In t r e 1,,-Ht half of the inn ing Joe Singer , i'hv;t u p , sftuuek ou t , S w a r t h o u t s ingled over t iurd , Dinkel doubled to i e t t , scor ing S w a r t h o u t a n d t h i n g the Lef ty Keason fanned . J e r r y , e ilia- i hit one in f ron t of the plate and Dinkei scored the winn ing run ' v i . n C. Howle t t ' s t h r o w to first %va. wide.

P i n c k n e y All l i 1! J\>

i > e V . L ,e VIS A . D i o n

:.i.; : - : 0 0 A. M. and 11 :00 A. M. L'-'-\ ution to O u r -Mother of Pe rpe t ­

ual Help S a t u r d a y at 1:00 P . M. Confe.soio.,s 7 :.'i0 i ' . M. S a t u r d a y .

to o pe r cen t , a cco rd ing to H. A. Wal lace , s ec re t a ry of a g r i c u l t u r e .

A plan to c o n t i n u e the c iop control | p r o g r a m io r wiie-at d u r i n g .m- n e x i j l o u r year.- was u i i n o u i n e i i --c , .nt i \ . [ L n d e r tuis p lan , grower.- AOUJU sign j coiutaet .s -o g row tne pex-ceiitage or inei-' ea.-ic ac i ' . age tnae app . a i ad Lo be needed for donie.-tie consumpt ion and ioi expor t . The r e i u c i i o n nn- i nuunced at t i iat t ime was l o per c e n t ' but the laU.-t c rop r epor t s indica te j t ha t a l a i g e r p iopoi ' t ion ui the ba.-.c I a c r e a g e po..-ibiy may be neeiieU. '

i ni.- cnange in the amomit oi [ w.-.e-at tu Oe grow;i is m line with t n e ] leekia.i ponC\ ul maKlng anipl | o>,.--sion ror an po.-sible n"eeus otit to | avoid tile p roduc t ion of unmar i i e t ab le | surpiuse*. t n e c a r r y o \ er ol wia-a't o n ' J u i \ iirsi., wa.- tne normal i anoan ; oi • 1 o J , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 b u s h e l . - . b L \ e . e i U.-t i

uaun .g . to s p m i g w h - a i m ija.- wt-.-t, JoWei,- J i e pl-ospect.s ol yield.? for tile I

have to ,-av abou t it.

Goveij ior F i u a r r a a ivonaiii aiai uo\s i i

i

x 11ti l ' i c . i i d i i i i.

ill out with plan.- for a p e j f i c t l iquor comroi plan ni Micmea i . . 1 : .- a:l so much i lie talK on ihe a n . loi i,u m a t t e r whicn plan i. a. .O^K- U, it wni laii i'jr the v. ii.-u:i l a a . iin-ie I . M I . : '

iid. o en iiiiytiiin^ b j t .-]j.-..-: '.ooie ,..i-lorcchiei i t OJ' Michigan h. : . ior hiW.-and I lie re never will 0e.

l;i r e e a ; d i j .a- con.-i da campaign is,-ue, \> ida. .a .-... noieii l\an.-:i- ediLer and ii lead-, r, makes tee- cuaani' c a n t elect a piv.-ide.n. on i

^ . - - - : . t i . ~ c t

•n >i I . I t e ,

.1 " > O J

l e • . .. L , . i . i

present i ia ivest , accord ing to Geor;

i v v - » ; r i : ,v .

inirch

Lorn

F . Laic, P a s t o r :', :". ic- s e-iicl; S u n d a y

(!',"• \' orsiiip 10 :30 e A and sep- ' ra te services for

1'U e :< au.;> Se

IJ. ' K v , T!.u

ool Classes

'. U T Worsh ip . tvcl'-ing \'\-:\\

for all

service

11.45

7:00 8:00

. b:00

t,. f a l l e n , d i rec to r ol division, of tne A A A .

Cont rac t s between th secre ta ry oi agr icul ture ' and Michigan A .mat glower.- for tile next four crop year.- . c u

wiil be ji-i-.ay i o r s ignal u; e.- within j a shoi t t ime, i

" S a v e tile Con.-Cttiiaoii''' L.ui-t ed tile ]a-opie wiiai ai!:'i o: an omic pi 'ogiaih you in te ia i lo es war.n you .-a\ e the c c a . t . t . vVilliam come.- i ron ; the v.e-i,

e l is general ly conceded to iioid t!i

n-

: i c . i

'die grauii j i ance of power in tile I t ' J o ef_ct:oi.

County fa i r , .--em to be ei ig into a lot oi b . i ino

c c - . - i o i i . - i i i i ' . l tii< ;

i ui e a,- regiirns i ,\ e-p ioduc t s a re being

e g h e . i l l l i e . .

tiricu! U:i a: .i i o c K a i. 11 . ,

: e i i e : a i , v d i .

U N A D I L L A T O W N S H I P S C H O O L B O N D I S S U L LOSi£S

:ard d. Miiiiy ex .ab i to i

Th load i,-.-u I

be'--a making the iiciiigan lor yeai !! tins year, lla.-

\\ no f a d s in .-out

d i d n o t g o i-i

ore;n.uiia- o i l

. l a

. i : ' x

o •> o >> 4 4 4 4 3

li 0 1 0 0

II 0 1 0 0

Miss Jess ie Green t end ing some t w e n t y s u m m e r schools. She is a very eff ic ient t eacher a n d most of the f a the r s and mothers of h e r present pupi ls went to school to her . On Sept. J she will be s t a l l i n g he r 45th yea r as p r i m a r y t eache r in the Pinckney school.

In 1891 when Miss Green ' s ta r ted t each ing the local school had t h r e e o the r teachers . They were Supt . Will iam S p r o u t ; A-- t . Belle I v n n r d y ; In te rmedia te , N o r m a n Wilson. N o n e

i Read from the ba ikf ie ld and 0 f them at the p re sen t t ime a r e Arnold J . r rqu i s t , John W y h e , Gordon teaching . P ro f S p r o u t is dead, Belle Lamb , De.-moiid Ledwidge and L a w - , - - - - . . .

ice Gor ton from the line. I t will

0 2

4 4 o 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 1

1 .0 0 1 1 0 0

1

li 0 1 1 o 1 0 1 0 0 0 0

0

0 0 1 1 1 0

0 0 u 0 0

11 i

1 1 0 1 0 0

11 PO 0 2

1 lake cons iderab le work to r ep l ace th so t ight f i r s t - s t r ing men b u t i t h a s been d o n e before a n d can be. done aga in . Of the r e g u l a r s who will be bark a.re C a p t . . F r i t z Ga rdne r , Ne l ­son Shchaii and Tom Youngs in t h e line and Bill Meyer in the backf ie ld . 'fiie reserve p layers who got i n t o m a n y games last fall a r e a s ' f o l l o w s : Jack* Reason, Haro ld Campbel l , Ben-:de VanBla r i cum, Marc ian Ledwidge , i a m n c t t Clark, Lloyd Hendee , Char le s i i inton, S tan ley Smaka , Alger L e e , A n d r e w Kirk land , E v e r e t t H a r r e l l nn-j o thers . The f r e s h m a n class will p robab ly con t r i bu t e more m a t e r i a l and f rom this a good t eam should be d r a w * . Supt . Doyle, assisted by T o m H o w l t t will coach the t eam. T h e s-cheqSHo has no t ye t been given o u t l v a ' w i l l include games with H a r t l a n d , Br igh ton , Chelsea, A n n A r b o r H igh School Reserves , Manches te r , and pe rhaps Mil ford and F e n t o n . F o o t ball p rac t i ce will s t a r t a t once and t h e f i rs t game will be the l a t t e r - p a r t of Sep tember .

D I S T R I C T S C H O O L S T O O P E N S E P T E M B E R - ^

The dis t r ic t schools in this v ic in i ty .vili open on Tuesday , S e p t e m b e r 3 . The fo l lowing t eachers will be in c h a r g e :

H a r r i s D i s t r i c t : This school will be closed and the pupi ls , t en in n u m b e r , will be s ca t t o P inckney .

Reeves \ r l o a Esic , t eacher , S p r o u t Bern ice I sham, t e a c h e r . ' '

/ Marb le Dede Hinchey, t eache r . Yourtglove Doro thy Snively, t e a ­

cher . HausC-_.Mrs. Tho rpe , t eacher . Pet tysvi l le Gwendolyn Niles, t e a ­

cher . , %

Hick.- J o y c e Ishflm, t eacher . Melvin Eva .Melv in , t eacher . W i n a n s Mrs . Don Swar thou t , t e a -

oner, l l u d i c n

C* ! ' J ' ' . . . . 0hi 1 s « n _ J f i s e p h ba<r-fl6, teacher. Burgess—.School closed. Chubbi" Cornera—Htlan BU&d*

Kennedy has r e t i r ed and N o r m a n Wil­son left the t each ing profession a n d is now a J a c k s o n phvsician. Miss Green holds a record which will p robab ly never be equaled in t h e P inckney school and pe rhaps not even in the state a t l a rge . -

The next o ldes t t e a c h e r in po in t of service is Sup t . J. P. Doyle. He g radua t ed f rom Deckervi l le high. sehool and a t t e n d e d the Michigan S ta te Normal, g i u d u a t i n g in 1013. T h a t fall he became s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the Pinckney sehool and has since held tha t posit ion. This fall he s t a r t s his 22nd t f r m as„ s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the local school. D u r i n g his t e r m h e r e he has placed the P inckney school on t h e accredited list of the Un ive r s i t y

P. Singer , If W. L a m b , If Ha ines , ci Joe S ing , i, Is I). S w a r t h o u t , p Dinkel , c _ R. Reason, l b G. Cl inton, 2b Oliver, 3b B. S w a r t h o u t , Is J . R e a s o n , i s Dillon, if Roche , if

G r e g o r y A B

R. Howlet t , 3b C. Howlet t , p H. Simons, l b N. Reichko, If V a n B l a r i c u m , 2b Marsha l l , cf Young , c Li l lywhi te , Is Wr igh t , rf Cone, r.s Eerrol l , rs

Th ree base hit It"U-hko. h i U _ D i n k e l 2, Oliver, C S t ruck out by S w a r t h o u t 1 1 fi. Bases on ball* off Swar t ho at : H o w l e t t 2, Le f t on b a s e s — P i n c k n e 6, Gregory 4. U m p i r e — C , Miller.

F r i d a y the Dex te r t eam will h e r e . As it ge ts da rk ear l ie r now g a m e will s t a r t at <>:30 P. M.

relational Church ('. le Bani .hu, Organ i s t

.•. ('. if. / u s e , Minis ter ' .-' V\ i c e -• •-

: ,r ii-ng Worsh ip , 10:30 i b '•!.• l.'-lioi- Day Sunda.v

e --.;;; .>,. \x f rom the sub-fa-,'

- p e C l a l e l e c e i o l l u l t

Unadd la townslnji hist Pr iday w a - '.w ei e i.n.-:gnificaiiL ami al. o they iiaw: defea ted , f l a r e we ie 1.01 \ote-- ca.-t! not receive'd all of th ir mom v io r

I.

J J I'" 0

Ool h i ) A

\ ()• i r

and Capitol

ion with classes

t e i ' i id - are cordially i i

1 i 1 V1!

I I V, I W ii ; o f

0 j f o i

i

A I

DOThJ d i b e i , ; ;

\\

B E A U T Y S H O P i. i . !-aiy and S a t u r d a y . a.i tn fu r the r notice.

. p u , . l i t :i -id. lie Lulcr,

A L : . K J N O S <• - '

0

0 1 1 I 1 0 I 0 0

(J i ;

0 1 0 s 1 0 0 0

1.

Ill:

I J . l U .

' r o ,

\ I'

> c i ; .

F I S H B A I T of bait in otu

;.-; i 'onds, iliclud-vv orms etc. We .Gold' n Shinei

us if in need o

f.a,-:t

J A MLS

\V. C. Hen due & Son ,n St. i 'mckney , Mi eh.

wo l lovU t Howie

A

T R A N S F E R R E D of Represent i i -< 1 1

an: ta

day t h i s

; i » i ,

( a a ; a

c o a i a. i

i :

;!. .on . , a a j i

and Si

of Howell < inspector for

he : placed Alfred mad-; a u d i t o r for

:'-,- an 1 Livingston tl of New Lothrop , ;ti. a cfor for both liawa .---.:0 count ies .

OKEH NOTICE COMES FROM DEAN COOLEY

A federa l app rop i iation of s i > . o 0 0 to s u p p l e m e n t d i s t r ic t -funds in t l , -cost of a $65 ,000 addi t ion to i'-e D e x t e r school, has been a p p r o w d h . W P A officials at W a s h i n g t o n .

Not ice of th;- g o v e r n m e n t ' s a p p r o \ -al of the work p ro jec t was reci-iv.-'l by George S. F ranc i sco , secretin;.- yl' t he boa rd of educa t ion , in a tele­phone call f rom Dean M o r t i m e r K.

| Cooley, W P A a d m i n i s t r a t o r a t D t roi : [ Fo l lowing t h e not i f ica t ion of fe !-

e ra l sanc t ion and the U)0 to 21 v : -t o r y for the b o n d i n g issue at l a t , week ' s special e lect ion, t he board in- ; s t r uc t ed F r y and K a s u r i n , A n n A r - ;

Regular Communication

again.-I it and oniy 70 lor il. '1 in-aniuuiu of tlu: bond i.-.-nm wa.-, .^12,-000 and the bonds would ha^e run 13 year.-. A hew site would h a w IMCII

purcha.-ed and a 12 g rade - ^ ' ^ " J built'. This was no t a CWAT" or i ' W A p i o j e c t and the whole a m o u n t would liave been raised by tax.

The school- of I 'nadi l la town voted to consol idate a n u m b e r .wai.- ago out m \ e r have built school. A fen g r ade school ,is main­ta ined at G r e g o r y and ino-t of the d i s t r ic t schools a re ope ra t ed .

h i p

o f

toe past lew \ear.- . A syndic.if1. 1-, said to ha\ e aojuirc-.l cont io i uf several .diehigan c o u n t y iiiir.-- ami i ope ra t i ng tl iem a lmost e n t u e i y io . the revenue derived iie-in tin. <o..-ce.-sions etc., agr icul fur , . and .1..eh being mostly ignored, li tin.-, p i . r -tice cont inues tin,- c iip.-e ol tie: coun ty fair is not far o i l .

'Ad l-d revenue to tile 1)U lg( I

;'o md

t o 1 id

TAKES NEW POSITION | NEXT MONDAY!

Mr. and M r-. i-'ioyd V.V k - and chi ld/en r e tu rned Monday iieau trifi to the wes te rn par t oi the t;.i, . ' Th'-y i epo; t a Imnipi r I ruii i : Oj>. • lVac'iie-- a re .-i lling i'or s 1. i:» p M bu-iiel • at the oi charif an.d n. a .-., inellon for 2oc per bu.-lirl. Monda ; , Mr. V\ i-i i,- .- :ar t - hi - in-w )io.-itahi a • r l e w a i d or bu-iiie.-s niamig 'T oi uu-M u-iuean Slat Sanii ar iuni , m ,n

1 haiancing i i neeung tilt co-t o | ON ei < oi.nPL a a. I pirs.-Khi which thicnlei iei j i i L' M : oi

b e C o l l ( 1 l O l l o i l i iv Li ]

in \,t opoi l ion lo in- a :iro|)>-rfy should propc; [U'd cla. s abii ay Lo pay. ' '

'I I,I- abov, pa Ile-ir-L Ih-troit and caused it to

rae;ra|,!i le, f i l J' e I I : I I o

run a I- i e . .;'.n i h.-t what it Lei ,: -"Soak tin- Rich"' l a \ pme . it t;iki •- of'iel;.-e at in tl. h,,id to •-' e. 'i-ho.-e w ht»

-. i d

la :, ;. a l ­

i o i '.

i

I l ow I' l l

I hiroid maimer-

0

11 i- I.,iiii Iy w ii! mo\ i i n c e <ii'ieve of Ann A.'hoi will hi- di'U"- ,-tore here for him.

I money or world - guoii.-I ta:•.<-.-, I or you can t ' of a tu rn ip . The oniy I t ai- plan is to inert a a \ :..iid it. i - to be doubl '-d

prove feasible.

a 1 1 . 1 \ < •

h a - i t h e

niu. t pay lic­i t hiwod out a l t e rna t ive to the .-ale . tax if tnis; would

D I A M O N D D F ' V E Y W I N S AT N O R T H V I L L E

Diamond Dcvcey, A. M. Roche'.-t ro t te r , v\oa '.iie 2:11 North' , hi !-'aii la.-l S,. the I r . two lleae-. .was in th sulky.

T H E SLOT M A C H I N E S AGAIN Since the a n n o u n c c m id that tin-

slot machines had been d r h - n out of

t rot at the urdav , t ak ing

Roche

. o r t h i

lhi-,Jii<.. ..

: . e ao i . . . a r i a l

: . : i ; ; J o r

11 11. a d y

th.. not mucii has he.-n H e a r d

R i - M i r c o m m u n i c a t i o n of Living-I a>or ' i . ' , Nt i d F . &. A. M., on

•vening, Sejitr.-mber 3. . .o ''ue.-m . oou ... (.ciidance is a-ked as the lodge ,!i \i !-• <n a Grand Lodg-'- arnend-i. a t . Gtuei1 impor'j-int business is

. R a y m o n d a Ledwidge , t e a -

b o r a rch i t ec t s to p roceed with H e , W H I T E L O D G E C O U N T R Y CLU fo rmula t ion of mora deta i led p l an - i Chn.-U-en d i n n e r from 1 to f>, 05 fo

al.-o to come up . P. V/. Cur l e t t , Sec 'y .

N O T I C E Ti:c r gu la r mee t ing of the King ' s

D a u g h t e r s will be held at t h e home of .',;/•-, Louie S h u e k b a r d , T h u r s d a y , Sej i tember 5th, a t 2 o'clock,

Mrs . U. C. b a i l o r , Sec 'y . o ^ ^ ^ ^

c. F o u r to raoio at ail t imes .

I of P inckney . o. ,

Supt . J . P . Doyle of Michigan kep t i t t he r e . Before h e came here P i n c k n e y was unknown i n h igh school a th le t ics . A lways an en ­thusiast ic a th l e t e , he organized a footbal l and basebal l t e a m his f i r s t y e a r here ane has had t e a m s r e g u l a r l y ' most opt imis t ic of those s u p p o r t i n g gince. Dur ing his t ime he re he has t h e school addi t ion n r o i e c t . The nut-

the school addi t ion . j Dm. N o v e m b e r 1 S t a r t ( a;:l<

T w o or t h r e e weeks will probably ; be r e q u i r e d to p r e p a i e t h e neces.-aiy To \vrm:.i It Ma.y C o n c e r n : p ' an? for submission t o . contractor ,- j ;.!;..- v.ife. i ' a u l m e Mu.-tatia, and wnen bids a r e askevl on t h " n--^ i ^-y.-t-tf -navt+tg ^- tnt rafed, I shall not school un i t . I t is doubt fu l if ac tual j he r •.,-pon-dde for any deb t s or ob :

ligation.- con t r ac t ed by her a f t e r this work on the pro jec t can be s ta r ted be fo re N o v e m b e r 1, a l though school off icials a r e hopeful t h a t t h e work can be pushed t h r o u g h a t an ear ly d a t e .

L a s t week ' s e lect ion resu l t w a - i s o m e w h a t of a su rp r i se t o oven th

date-. Dated A u g u s t 10, VXio. Nick Mus ta t i a , G r e g o i y , Mich.

•o -

won two, c lass " D " football cham pionships in 1924 and 1026 a n d a coun ty basebal^ championship in t927.-~HlfrTFams~'Tn o the r yea r s have lost few games. He also played a irood second base for the P inckney I n d e ­penden t s for a n u m b e r of yea r s , be ­ing a member of the craj;k_teams- of" 1929-30. He gave u p t h e p lay ing e n d a b o u t 4 years ago .

Mrs. J . Pi Doyle commenced teaching here in 1915. She is a grad-OAtl of the Michigan Norma) and

SWIM! PICNIC! N e w p o r t Ba th ing Beach

P o r t a g e Lake Cons t an t ly chang ing w a t e r

' o t h e school addi t ion p ro j ec t . The come cons t i tu tod approva l o f - a p l an j CELEDHAT-ES H E R t o bond t h e d i s t r i c t fo r $37 ,000 t o j ^ - ^ - ~ ~ ~ fi^TH A N N I V E R S A R Y s u p p l e m e n t federa l funds .—Wushtf^ n a w P o s t T r i b u n e .

T H E H E N D E E S H E E P W I N W. C. H e n d e e & Son won r>0 per

c e n t of the sheep pr izes a t t he Nor th . ville F a i r l a s t -week with the i r Black

of the Michigan slot machine war. The I r epor t tliat many niachiie . have re- j sumed o-p< ra t ions would s'.-i-m l<> be \ born • out by an ar t ic le in the .had.son j Cit izen Pa t r i o t Tuesday which s ta tes that in raids conduc ted b«- Sheriff • i 'uivly of J ackson ( 'ount\- la.-t week, ! .-'•ven slot machines w e i e se ized . : F o u r were t aken from BartlettT-, re- ; sor t a t P leasan t Lake, one fiom t i e - , Wes te rn Inn on L'. S.-I2, one from < the W«;ath(;rwax Drug S to re , Valid r-J cook Lake, ami ano the r from the : Pudd le fon j Fi l l ing Sta t ion. The |

sheriff s ta tes t h a t he is not yoing to ; des t roy those machine* bu t that some action will b - t aken aga ins t people who allow t h e s e machines in the i r places of business .

Two men, Mauley Weidah of ^2()5 Georg ia Ave. , and Clarence Sieph'-n of 4R22 Gar laml Ave, . Detroi t , fire he-Id a re charged with beinv member.- oi a five-rmin g a n g who hi-jneked num­e rous .-lot machines ir: Macomb a n d St. Cla i r coun t i e s Monday night . In some resor ts , it is claimed, cn-h regis­ters were ca r r i ed awav . They w e r e

Then i-. more solid ba. i.-prevai ln ig chicriidiie.- .- of e e h f l l l i e a l t h a n t i n - l l i l p i e , -

impwi Unit fat t thai .- Li;cK ( juotanons nave. bc< u aelv:.! l ive cuii.- ctutiv e moii io . '1 j i r - t i l lable Mason tor a g ' c a t : nu ...-,-a r e of optmii.-m lie.-, in tin- t a i l ia, , i this -unmier for the fifsi. LUH d u t i a ' ; tl'i'; depression, lousiness r coverj ea., bi.a-n able to I'.oal n io- t of ..r.s ga .ns . Ancien t mythology le l i - u<; tha t Si^y-pluis, a w:ci\eU King of Cor in th , wa.-> eo.'iiluiiuiL'd in h a d e s to roil upuiil a iaige .-tone thai, a lways roiieu down aga in . Until this, . - u m n u r our .-(.rug-en-,- a^ain.jt the depress ion ha \ i ; i e-.-ambled the laboi .-> of Sis-yprrcrs—ferr

, mo-t of the reco'.'eries, guinea were : [jroinpfiy lo.-t again . 'I his. .-unim r for • ti;e iii-L lime we have been able to ' hold most of the recen t p,ams. j . y f u r ' tlie mo.-t impor t an t f ac to r ill this, j hopufu! 'ii v e h m m e n t has be n the ! Weil sU.-ta,ite<l d e m a n d for au to ino-: inK .-. The p resen t p rospec t s a re t h a t , we .-hall be abb Lo hold most of., Lise. i r ecen t gains d u r i n g the. rc;,t of tiie | year , and even to add some th ing more, | before its ylose.

N E W S P A P E R P O L L R E S U L T S New.sdoin, a t r ade n e w s p a p e r p u b ­

l icat ion, is, t a k i n g a poll or .straw" vo te by the police in Detroi t . T h e y j t h roughou t the na t ion in ord«rf to de­

t e rmine how the p a p e r s si-anj m re­gard to the new legis la t ion . L v e r y coun ty in the 4 s st^fe.-. has bceu polled. A p p a r e n t l y / o n l y county sca t p a p e i s a i e as,Ke.-d' as the Dispa tch received no ^ballot. T h e re.-ult.s a re

t raced by the" n u m b e r s on the t w o , i n t e re s t ing ai id show t h a t some p a r t s ca rs they ope ra t ed in.

A picnic was held a t Lake Che­m u n g San.Jay in honor of the Mith b i r thday of Mrs . Sa rah Car r . Those prrs ' - i t l w e n .Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t (.'nrr, Mr. and Mrs . Donald C a r / , Mr. ;,TM\ Mr.'-,. F r a n c i s Can* and family, Mr. and Mr.-, Gail Middle-ton, Mr. and

W O U L D M A K E T H E H U R O N R I V E R N A V I G A B L E

W e fire in fo rmed by Lucius Wi ' son tha t a movemen t is u n d e r w a y ' t o mak-tf the D u r o n River nav igable f rom Lake Er ie to G r a n d River Avcnt ie . A t the p r e s e n t t ime t h e r iver is nav igab le nea r ly as f a r as Dexter . ' Howeve r , t he re a r e no d a m s nor th of Ann A r ­bor mi'l the r i ve r is too shal low in . m a n y places for a n y kind of boa t s ex­cep t l ight canoes .

Making this r ive r fit for l a u n c h e s and heav ie r boa t s has long be.en a d r e a m of Mr. Wilson a n d now wc un ­d e r s t a n d a plan- is b e i n g p e r f e c t e d t o p r e s e n t such a p r o j e c t t o t h e g o v e r n m e n t .

If this p lan is c a r r i ed ou t a b o u t

880 in

910 for

S29 in

B i l l V ^

t o p De la ine sheep . Th i s week t h e y .MY-. W a y n e C a r r and son, Ralph C a r r I t w o mill ion p e o p l e woujd., g e t t h e a r e a t t h e J a c k s o n F a i r and rtext and J a m e s Y o u n g o f ' D e t r o i t , Mr. a n d I b e n e f i t of it a s t h a t i p t h e p o S i J ^ ' week they will be at the Michigan Mrs. James Greene of Lansing and | of the Huron River Valley from State Fair. Lloyd B*ndet U in charge Mr. and Mrs. R, J, Carr and family source in the lake, north of Milfo; of tfea flock, of Pinckney, . — I * Ltkt frit,—*

of the ^Vew Deal a r e favored and sonic a r e not . Also t h a t the- sou th a n d we .sVare inc l ined , on t h e whole , t o f a ^ o r it. T h e poll r e s u l t w a i as fo l lows :

The A. A. A . l eg is la t ion favor and 728 opposed .

Social Secu r i t y M e a s u r e ; a n d 480 opposed .

H o m e a n d Relief W o r k : f avo r an l 596 ag a in s t .

R a y b u r n - W h e e l e r Ut i l i t ies 447 i o r and 1004 a g a i n s t .

N U A : 1227 a g a i n s t a n d 175 for . >fcw Deal , as a w h o l e : 723 in

-*favor, a n d 11(50 a g a i n s t and 376 f avorab le t o w a r d s p a r t s of it.

Rev. Fr . Cough l in ' s Na t iona l Un ion for Social Ju s t i c e received-202'gibtes* a n d t h e r e w e r e 890 a g a i n s t it.

Huey Long ' s S h a r e t h e Weal th plan received 77 votes a n d 1,244 were cas a g a i n s t it.

This result shows that there will wide dispute as to the policial the.

k /

The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 7, 1935

VCqdt NATIONAL TOPICS INTERPRETED

NATIONAL PRESS BLDG. WASHINGTON. D.C.

Washington. — President Roosevelt baa settled a controversy by the sim­

ple expedient of Settle transferring two men

Controversy from responsible po­sitions In the Virgin

islands to jobs in Washington. He has taken Paul M. Pearson from the post of civil governor of the Virgin Islands and has made him assistant di­rector of housing in the Interior de­partment and has transferred Federal Director Judge T. Webber Wilson from &la post in the islands to the federal parole board here In Washington. Bach man has accepted his new ap­pointment and In so far as a current controversy is concerned, the book Is closed.

It will be recalled that Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson long have been at loggerheads over Virgin Island affairs. The battle was bitter. It came to a head when Paul Yates, executive assistant to the governor and a former Washington corre­spondent, resigned his Job and came back here with a bag full of charges against bis former chief. The Yates allegations ranged all the way from minor charges of poor Judgment to gross accusations. He succeeded in getting a senate committee investiga­tion and It was at that time that the Pearson-Wilson feud flared so openly that administration officials here were dragged in and the whole scope of differences aired.

As a matter of fact there is every reason to believe that Governor Pear­son was far from a successful execu­tive in the islands. He frequently aroused the Ire of natives and, ac­cording to testimony adduced by the senate Investigation, had very little to show for the sums of money he ex­pended In attempting to give the Vir­gin Islands a new lease on life. All of the Information tends to establish that the Islands continue to be "an effectual poorhouse" Just as President Hoover described them on the occa­sion of a visit during his term as Chief Executive.

But Governor Pearson had his sup­porters In the administration. Chief j among these was Secretary I ekes whose department IB responsible for administration of the islands. Just why Mr. Ickes has been so enthusiastic about Governor Pearson's regime is not fully disclosed in any evidence here except that the interior secretary has certain Ideas about social reform that some unkind critics refer to as pure socialism which Governor Pear­son had been attempting to Impose upon the island Inhabitants. Governor Pearson has expended vast sums of PWA funrts In the islands in his efforts to carry out the Ickes program of ref­ormation. It seems, however, that the schemes were not as practical as they might have been and so trouble started in a rather extensive fashion.

The President stayed outside of the row until In the course of the senate Inquiry Senator Tydings, a Maryland Democrat and usually an anti-Roosevelt Democrat, received a letter from Mr. Ickes. Mr. Ickes ac­cused the investigating chairman with having whitewashed a witness whose testimony was all anjl-lckes and anti-Pearson. The senator flared up in a big way at that letter. His reply is likely to become a classic in official correspondence. He did not mince his words. After voicing his general conception of the attitude exhibited by Mr. Ickes and accusing. him of at­tempting to interfere In the Investiga­tion, Senator Tydings Informed the in­terior secretary that he may as well attempt to run the Department of the Interior and let the senators run the senate. He used Just about those words.

That was the signal for Mr. Roose­velt to take a hand. It was easy to •ee that a few outbursts of that kind and Mr. Ickes might have found him­self In a splendid position to resign from the cabinet So the President got the feudists into his office, singly of course, and when those conferences were over the senate Investigation into the Virgin Island situation was sus­pended' for two weeks. The transfer of Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson resulted..

• t • •

One might properly inquire why all of this agitation haa occurred about

the Virgin islands. Why the They are many hun-

Agittttion? dreds of miles from Washington. They lie

In the Caribbean sea, considerably out of the usual pathway of ships; they are populated by about 22,000 indi­viduals, 95 per cent of whom are negroes and may generally be de­scribed as a "backward" place.

They may have tome military and naval value. That has never been folly demonstrated. But the fact re­mains they are possessions of the United States and if our government la to be their protector, it is responsible for. a sane administration of their affaire.

The Washington fight may have had its start in the Virgin islands, but it has progressed beyond that-point and its a domestic battle now. It is safe it* say that for 18 years, which Is the

Linen Suit a Midsummer Favorite By CHERIE NICHOLAS

time the islands have been under United States rule, there has been a dire need for a plan of government suited to those people. Each year con­gress has been appropriating thou­sands of dollars for the island govern­ment and each year there has been miserably little in the way of improve­ment to show for these funds.

Almost as frequently as congress has appropriated money it has made changes in the administration meth­ods in use there. There has never been a long term program laid out and there has been nothing whatsoever done showing the sympathy of a so-called intellectual people as we claim to be for those downtrodden masses that populate the Virgin Islands.

All of this, it seems to me, shows the woeful need for careful considera­tion of that situation. It seems to me equally apparent that as long as con- I gress keeps meddling in and as long as politicians from the mainland are sent there purely on a political basis we will continue to have a pack of trouble bundled up in those Virgin islands.

Several attempts have been made to work out a governmental system worth while but the politicians are not among those who will let plums escape. It is certain, therefore, that the Pearson-Wiison-Ickea-Tydlngs battle royal is an outcropping of what amounts to a festering sore in American govern­mental policy.

* • • If congress continues in session past

August 15, and it Is now apparent that , It may run to Sep-

Long Session tember 1, it will have Severe Strain been in session 225

days, some two weeks longer than the average of the so-called long sessions of congress. Prior to adoption of the "lame duck" amendment which did away with ses­sions of unequal length, the shorter sessions of congress averaged about 170 days. The longer terms were around 215 days before final adjourn­ment was taken. Thus, the current session stands In a fair way to be among the list of hardy sessions.

All of which is by way of saying that the current session of congress has worn down its members both physically and mentally to an extent quite unusual. I was talking a few days ago with a veteran senator, a man who has served almost 25 years In the upper house of congress. He Is known as a physically strong indi­vidual and usually lasts very well through the work that piles up before senators and_representlves. I inquire! of him concerning the general health of congress and his reply was:

"I regret to say we are Just a bunch of debilitated old men, incapable of doing the job that is expected of us and everyone is hoping against hope that we can live through this work and this heat."

As a result of that converstalon the thought came to me that here was an answer to the oft repeated declaration that members of congress fall to earn their salaries of $10,000 per year. I have observed congressional proceed­ings almost a score of years and it is my mature conviction that few times In that period has congress failed to earn its salt.

* • * There Is another reason why con­

gressional sessions should not run so long and should not

When Solon* be carried on in the Are Tired intense heat of a

Washington summer. One condition nearly always has ob­tained near the close of a long ses­sion. As the days drag by, persona with axes to grind and individual in­terests, to serve have a way of digging up questionable bills that theretofore had been side-tracked and assumed to be dead. With resistance low, the average senator or representative is unable to fight off legislation which he knows to be bad with the same spirit that accompanied his activities earlier In the session. Likewise, he is unable to battle as successfully as before for legislation which he knows to be good.

This condition opens the way for a revival of lobbies. They are back in Washington in numbers now despite the disclosures being made by the two congressional committees that are in­vestigating the lobbies that operated to defeat, temporarily at least, the legis­lation killing utility holding com­panies. One would have assumed justly with the investigations under way after the utility legislation was passed that lobbyists and self-serving representatives would have been frightened away from Washington, Such was not the case. They are here in such numbers that some observers believe Mr. Roosevelt has made a mis­take in demanding that congress stay until it has enacted the sbare-the-wealth-tax bill and the legislation which will prohibit lawsuits against the government for damages resulting from abrogation of the promise in gov­ernment bonds to pay them in gold. Mr. Roosevelt is insisting on these laws. He will get than. But in the opinion of many authorities he stands a fair chance also of getting some other legislation which he may not want • '

• Western Htwaeastf Paten. Je\

Golden Phantoms

FASCINATING TALES OF LOST M I N E S

CW.M c. Me BdUhm I~ WmUmm

THE STORY OF LAS PLACITAS

WITH AN EYE TO COOL SIMPLICITY:

*ATTEKN «354

THE present vogue for linen Is noth­ing short of sensational. Whether

you go dining, dancing, swimming, fly­ing, motoring, golfing or shopping, or play tennis, there's a linen for every occasion from rustic crashes and peas­ant weaves and colorful Tahltlan prints to alluring novelties in stripes and plaids and in sheer lovely effects for high-style evening wear.

Midsummer days are proving that linen suits, especially In white ana" nat­ural tones, are of first interest among best dressed women for about-town wear. A linen suit and a wardrobe of blouses and the problem of being smartly appareled during the daytime hours Is solved not only for the imme­diate moment but for well on into the fall, since the very newest linens are In wine shades, in Dubonnet red, in beetroot, purple and orange tones.

Just now, while the weather Is warm, it's the white and natural linens that are lending their Immaculate ana' well-groomed appearance to the summer scene. The trio of stunning suits pic­tured represent the very creme de la creme in linens as now featuring on the style program.

The young woman seated shows that she knows fashion in that with her suit of moygashel linen, In natural col­or, she is wearing a dark blouse, the same being brown with white polka dots. Tou are doing the right thing this season If to wear with your white and natural linens you choose dark accessories. The coat Is single breast­ed with buttons all the way up to the collarless neckline. A novel Idea is Introduced in the placement of deep large pockets above the belt line. Rag­lan sleeves ao'd a final touch pf smart­ness to this linen classic

The other two suits are also of moygashel linen. It Is rather inter­

esting to know in this connection that King George sends the flax grown on his royal estate at Sandrlngham, Eng­land (supposed to be the finest flax in the world) to Moygashel, Ireland, there to be woven, because the workmanship is so fine—quite a royal pedigree for these linens.

The two-piece centered in the group has a tight-fitting basque coat with no belt to disturb the natural line. It Is of white linen with navy buttons and tie. The double binding to the coat which gives a vestee effect is new and smart The sports flap pockets are chic, too.

Handstitehlng around the notched! collar and the pockets gives a distinct­ive touch to the white linen suit to the right The stitching and the belt are In matched coloring. The coat is dou­ble-breasted, and a polka dot shirt is worn'under it

A very fashionable thing to do Is wear a bright colored linen coat or jacket with your white linen skirt Lilac colored linens for these coats are the rage with beetroot or Dubonnet red close secono's.

Then, too, novelty linens with nubby surface or loose porous weave are in good style for suits and for coats. These heavier suits are mostly in oys­ter white. Very "nifty" ones are shad­ow-checked in gray and some stunning weaves are in herringbone patterning flecked with brown.

There are lovely embroidered linens shown for dressier wear and sheer striped linens are made up into fasci­nating evening gowns, as formally as if they were stately silks. With the new fall tweed suits designers are cre­ating clever blouses of fine handker­chief linens In colorings related to the costume entire.

C Western Newspaper Union.

SMART BEACHWEAR By CHERIE NICHOLAS

This beach ensemble is out of the ordinary. It is fashioned of purpl fishnet lace over a linen foundation. Which again proves tha/lace goes ev­erywhere this season^ The ensemble consists of a pair of shorts and blouse with a wrap-around skirt, The Urjs hat is of purple straw. . , —

SHOE COMFORT IS MOST IMPORTANT

To be footloose and free during the season of pleasant week ends and after-dark breathing spaces, one must have foot comfort

Cool shoes with flexible construction are a likely way of getting this com­fort, with preference given lightweight numbers, and those that are ventilated by perforations, lattice and cut-outs.

Novelties in shoes are always at their peak In the summer season, and they are usually far more moderately priced than the novelties thought up for evening shoes to complement for­mal winter costumes.

Sandals of printed linen or crash, slippers covered with gay flowered chiffon, oxfords of splendid supporting strength, perforated into lacy pretti-ness, plain cotton or linen shoes of any color you can name, plaid linen in nat­ural tones, checked gingham, in kitchen apron designs, lightweight suede in any pastel hue or any flag hue and ero* cheted string shoes are just a few of the kinds you can choose from in the shops.

Oriental Influence Seen in Evening Clothes S ty le t

The Hindn influence* inspired by the Maharanee of India, has initiated a definite swing away from fitted, bias lines to softly draped designs in eve­ning clothes. Allied Influence*, such as Persian, Arabian, and a new version of Grecian folds, contribute to the same effect These flattering, age-old drap­ery, details are difficult to make and hence are not easily copied, a point be­ing/stressed now lot high style circles,

the Parisian coutnriere, has turned out a thrilling array of Oriental formal gowns. Most of them are topped with seductive saris, those long, scarf-like affairs which start oat by wrapping around the body and then proceed to cover the head is the man-

A monk's hood- •--•• - - -

THEY were sitting on their heels in the shade of a corral fence, these

two southwesterners, one day in the spring of 1880. It was at a place not far from Santa Fe, that center of romance and excitement for the whole western country. As they talked about things old and new, never dreaming what madness was in store for them, old Jesse Martin came riding up, all steamed up over something.

"Look at this, boys," he said, fairly I stuttering. *Tve' got the richest thing on top of this here earth.'*

"This" was a handful of ore—ore so rich that the two friends caught the contagion and grew as excited as Mar­tin.

"Where'd you get It Jess?" they asked, eagerly.

"I ain't a-goin' to tell you," was the answer, "Not now, boys, I ain't. I got a parner in Santa Fe, and I'm goln' to tell him first. Then when we git everything filed, I'll let you In on it."

All the pleading they could do would not move Martin from this decision. He rode off finally toward Santa Fe with his ore and his news, leaving them to wonder where In the world he had found such a bonanza. Had he run across the Adams diggings, or the Hatchet mine? Pshaw, those places were too far south for Martin to find. This must be something a lot nearer home.

Nearer home—why, perhaps they could ask some questions of the Mexi­cans and Indians thereabouts, and find out where old Martin had been. That was the Idea! Hastily they caught up their horses, rode forth, and began to

"*ake up'Martin's trail. Ob yes, said someone here and someone else there, the old man had passed this way, or he had ridden yonder. We saw him Just a day or so ago. He was coming from thus-and-such a direction. So the pair rode in that direction. And sure enough, they finally came to a claim, all regularly staked. In the prospect hole was ore—ore like that he had showed them—very rich ore.

The two men were greatly pleased with 4helr forethought—in tracing down the location. With business-like promptness, they staked their claims alongside Martin's. From these new mines-ln-the-maklng they gathered a few samples, and then they raced back to an assayer, wild with curiosity. How would the ore turn out?

The assayer grew excited with themv Hastily he prepared for the business of extracting gold, as they watched C»e process with eager eyes. At last-

In the bottom of the crucible lay a button of something. Now for the acid test—would it prove to be gold? With trembling hands the assayer poured In the acid—and the button did not cut! Eureka! They were worth fortunes!

They rushed back to their claims, The news had already spread, in that strange manner with which the word of new-found gold always has spread, and men were coming in to stake | claims as near to theirs as possible.

Then came a crowd from Santa Fe. At Its head were Jesse Martin and— Governor Lew Wallace! So that was the partner! The news ran ahead of

I them—Jesse's samples had assayed j $75 to $100 to the ton. Everyone j laughed with glee—everyone cheered. I In three days Las Placltas accumu-i lated a population of 10,000 souls. Ev-! eryone was gold-crazy—the golden

phantom had led them to fortune and they had left their wits behind when they set out to follow her. And y e t -

Some of the more sober souls be­gan to quiet down. It was time to make more assays, to see just how far the gold spread out, to learn just how rich it would run.

The assays were made. They showed no value at all.

The shock was tremendous. Men re­fused at first to believe i t They argued angrily that there was some mistake. They knew that they had found gold. The assayer must be a fool, not to know his business. He could not find gold when it was right under his nose.

Then someone thought of looking for Jesse Martin. He had "the rich­est thing on top of this here earth,** did he? Well, he'd better explain him­self.

But Martin bad vanished from sight —and with him disappeared about $4,000 In real money—money that he had obtained .from Lew Wallace and other prominent men of Santa Fe. He> had "lit out" for parts unknown as soon as the rush set in. He was too keen an old codger to risk discovery and retribution.

But the mine—that was still there, and the rich ore had most certainly come from his claim! So It had—but not originally. Martin had salted the hole with high-grade from another mine.

And the assay—that button of gold which the acid would not cut! It was merely a crystallization, and not gold at all.

Ten days later Las Placltas had again become a desolate spot Ib the hills% Only thousands of tin cans sparkled and glittered In the New Mexico, sun—just as shining as had been the hopes of the ten thousand, just as worthless_as_thfi_clalms they staked.

The smart girl has one eye on the budget and the other anticipating a rise in temperature—and maxes a cool decision to include several summer* sports in her wardrobe right now. It took a lot of Ingenuity to design that clever yoke-cape-panel In one. It makes sewing so easy, and briefly, that cape is much.cooler than a sleeve. Pattern 9854 sports) an action pleat back and skirt just to help you "get places." If you find a simple fiat neckline becoming, omit the dashing revers (but we like'em). Very correct for spectator sports, of­fice wear or week-end jaunts. Make it up in washable sport silk or shantung. Try a novel "cork" bucklo and buttons.

Pattern 9354 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 88, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4 yards 30 Inch fabric.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLB NUMBER and SIZE.

Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included.

Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eight­eenth Street, New York.

5MILE5 ON THE FLY PAPER

Manager—Where is ths Humaa Fly?

Fat Lady—He got into an argu­ment with his wife and she swatted him.—Answers Magazine.

Celebrity "Are you in favor of a war o»

crime." "I am," answered Senator Sorg­

hum. "I'd favor keeping the pictures of criminals out of print side by side with statesmen and debutantes. If we can't punish criminals, we might at least ostracise them socially.**

Everyday Views "How waa the scenery on your

trip?** "It ran largely to tooth paste and

smoking tobacco.**

Jast Dreadful Edith—Did you suffer much wh

you had tonsilitis? Ethel—Awfully. I couldn't

a word for two days.

y

Vacation Time Is Here Is Your Car Prepared?

Vacation time is at hand and it behoves the vaca­tionist to have his car put in first class order.for the long trips a head. Bring it in and let me look it over and put it in first class shape for the many miles ahead of it. Then your trip will be made a real pleas­ure with your car running smooth and faultless.

WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE

The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 28, 1935

{•GOOD CARE E X T E N D S I PINCKNE LIFE OF L I N O L E U M . The J ii

t Howell .. . I I ce lebrat ion ,

5 to a. D . . i

% Charles Clark

Should be Cemented to Floor 'and Protected with Wax Coatings.

Ei the r of the two types of l inoleum pr in ted or inlaid, is a sa t i s fac to ry f loor cover ing ii it is p roper ly laid a n d main ta ined , accord ing to home economics special is ts a t Michigan S t a t e College.

Most of tiie cr i t ic isms di rected a t the less costly p r i n t ed t ype a re no t real ly deserved, as th is f loor ma te r i a l will last for y e a r s if it is cemented to a base when i t is laid and is t h e n k e p t waxed to p r e se rve the sur face . The same a t t e n t i o n pro longs the life of inlaid l inoleum.

All l inoleums should be cemented to a smooth base and then rolled to remove all i r r egu la r i t i e s in the sur ­face. High spots left in the l inoleum wea r t h rough qu ick ly and a t tempt> to pa tch such spots provide c racks whe re w a t e r can seep beneath and ru in the res t of the f loor cover ing A quar te r - inch space should be al­lowed ail the w a y a r o u n d be tween the l inoleum and the walls.

l o r hits

^ £ K i : 4 T S HOWELL I L',. i n d e p e n d e n t s bea t j J: i^liton Gala Day F r iday by a score of I

, d l was in g rea t shape { Piiu Kjiey and held Howell to '1 \ and no r u n s up to the 7th inn- )

mg. H i r e Howell scored one r u n . j They got two m o r e in the 8th when j the P inckney team made a couple of < e r ro r s . In the inh, Reader , f irst How- f eil ba t te r , doubled. Howell t i gh t ened ; up, .-truck out Conkl in and Ladouce r and J . Keader poppvd out to J . Dillo-1 way. (Jyp Fe r re l l go t t h r e e hi ts for | I'i'.u'km.y ana ba t ted in t h ree r u n s . : In the i i rs t inn ing he doubled and ' scored on an e r r o r . In the th i rd he sin;;-iuJ, .scoring Hollis. In the 5 th he agnin connected, scor ing both L a m b and Hollis. With the except ion of t h e M.'i ijnning the P i n c k n e y t e a m fielded c L i n l y .

Hollis, cf Uudd, l b f e m - l l , c J . Diilowav, ss Dinkel , rf * Miller, r£ Ho well, p P . Dillowuy, p

LAVEY & MURPHY G E N E R A L I N S U R A N C E

Phone No. 1 *nd 5 9 F 3 Pinckney, Michigan

The liiioleum should be waxed as soon as it is laid and this wax coat, 'K< ason, if should be r enewed as of ten as n<.ees-', Lamb , ^b sa ry . When the wax is gone , particL-s of gr i t become imbedded in the ln:'.>. earn and the ma te r i a l quickly wears (

Iout . Daily c leanings with a broom or j di.st i.iop l e n g t h e n s the life of t h e ! wax coat ing . !

S t r o n g soap and w a t e r will des t roy j

* # S

P i n c k n e y A B

3 2 4 4 2 0 4 3 3 2

:i, P

PERCY ELLIS A U C T I O N E E R

r»rm Sale* a Spec ia l i t j___« Phone Pinckney 1 9 - F l l

DR. G. R. McCLUSKEY D E N T I S T

(Successor to Dr. R. G. Gordanier)] 1 1 2 ½ N. Michigan

Office hours 8 : 3 0 — 1 2 : 0 0 1 : 0 0 — 5 : 0 0

Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7 : 0 0 — 8 : 3 0

Phone 2 2 0

j A t t o r n e y s a t L a w 1801 Dime Bank Bui ld ing Detroi t , Michigan.

MORTGAGE S A L E

Defau l t hav ing been made in t h e t e rms and condi t ions of a ce r t a in m o r t g a g e made by O L i V E K GOLD­S M I T H and AiVGELLNK GOLD­S M I T H , his wife Mor tgagors , to S T A T E S E C U H r r S ^ a h d ' - KEALTY.

J C O M P A N Y , a .vlidjigan corpora t ion , j Mor tgagee , dialed the 1st uay of De­

cember , a . 1*7-11)27, a n d recorded in the o l i i c e of the Reg i s t e r of Deeds , for t n e County ox Livingston a n a S ta te of Michigan, on the ord da* ^ December A, D. l i izT, m Liber 130

GUSRISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER

Plumbing and Heating We Oo Plumbing mud Heating of Afl Kind*. W e Handle Electric Pump*, Septic Tanks and Water Preeevre)

Tanks 6 0 4 Washington Howell, Mich. Pboae 610 Repair Work of All Kind*

W««„»ll 0 l i U o i t S a g e ^ on I ' ages H46-606, n o w e u i w h i c h said m o r t g a g e was t he rea l t e i

C. ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE P E A C E

Pinckney, Michigan

DON W. VANWINKLE Attorney at L A W

Office over First State Savings Bank Howell , Mich.

MARTIN J. LAVAN A T T O R N E Y AT LAW

Phone 13 Brighton

JAY P. SWEENEY A T T O R N E Y AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN

Office at Court Mouse

the wax and, when tha t is gone, wiii j in jure the l ino leum itself. A d a m p cloth can be used to ronier t. s ta ins from linoleum which can not be cleaned—off wi th the broom or dus t mop.

More 'detailed d i rec t ions for the 1 ca re of l inoleum can be obtained by j a sk ing the College bul let in clerk at ; E a s t Lans ing for Q u a r t e r l y Bul le t in ; Vol. 17, No, 4. *. I

( l e h r i n p T I 'elkv, i b Urigi-Jones , ss W. Reader , c Conklin, 11', p J . Keader, cl Ladouc J', ; i' Drayton, - b Knu!>tndt : tan foi

Howell A B

4 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 3

R 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

R 0 ft

H PO 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 14

8 2 0 0 0 0 1 2

H P O 0 2

0 1 0 0 0 1 1

Reader .

0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1

Two ba>se hi is.

W.

Fer re l l , Hollis.

6 1 0 y l 2 1 2

A 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 2 0 5

A

°l 0' 01 2j I I o! o

AMMONIUM SULPHATE x "The Ideal Wheat Crop Fertilizer"

Ammonium Sulphate with its high percentage of Ammonia, is especially vaulable for fertilizing the wheat crop. Apply from 50 to 75 pounds of Ammon­ium Sulphate per acre to start the growth of fall-sown wheat. Follow in the spring with an application of 100 pounds per acre when growth starts. Applica­tions may be broadcast or drilled. This is the most economical fertilizer and will increase your wheat yield. It is made by the Ford Motor Co.

100 Lb. Sack $2.75

Let Us Sell You a New Car on the Deferred Payment Plan.

nra vmviMAka**

ATLEE MOTOR S A L E S Ford Sales & Service

Standard Gas & Oil Firestone Tires Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich.

^.cCa'.iinn: bat ted for Ladouce r in 9th

• • ^

W.

DRS. H. F. & C. L. SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH.

Office Hours 1:00 to 2:30 P. M.

FIRE, WIND INSURANCE R e p r e s e n t i n g the De t ro i t Fire and

Marine Insurance Co.

C. W. HOOKER Pinckney, Mich. Phone 3 0 F 3 1

~NORMAN REASON" R E A L E S T A T E BROKER

Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty. I Also Have City Property to Trade. Pinckney, Michigan

Authorized Mich. Liquor Control Com*

mission Retail Store BEER, $1.49 Case

SWEETSHOP PaolSj Smkk

Spadafore, Prop, bridge, Mich.

on to-r.-i. the 14tn uay "of Sep tember , A. D. l'JZb, ass igned to uKAJNCb L I F E LNSLRA.NCE COMPANY, a Michigan corpora t ion , and recordeo in the office of the Regis te r of Deeds for Livingston C o u n t y on tne l a t h day of October A. D. 1\)ZS, in Liber 160 of Mor tgages on I ' ages vtZ-otb, and l u r t h e r ass igned to MICHIGAN L i * E I N S U R A B L E C O M P A N Y « Michigan corpora t ion , by ass ignment dated the iJDtn d a y of May, A. u ld'60, and r eco rded on the '11st day of A u g u s t A. D. l'J'60, in Volume 134 of Mor tgages on Rage 23o, on which m o r t g a g e there is claimed to be due, a t tne date of tins not ice, for pr inc ipa l , in te res t and in­surance , the sum oi Six Thousand One H u n d r e d Six ty N ine Dollars ana Six Cents ($6 ,16^ .06 , ) , as provided for by law. .No sui t or proceedings a t law or in equi ty h a v i n g been inst i tut­ed to recover the deb t secured by said m o r t g a g e or any p a r t thereof. .Now, There fore , by v i r tue of the power o l . g

sale conta ined in said mor tgage , and I f p u r s u a n t to the s t a tu t e of the S ta te of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is h e r e b y given t h a t on Tuesday , the 1st day of October il>35, a t 12:00 o'clock noon, E a s t e r n S tanda rd Time, said mor tgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auc t ion to the h ighes t bidder , a t the West door to tne Cour t House in City of Howell , Livings ton County , Michigan, ( t h a t being the bui ld ing where the Circui t Cour t for the County of Liv­ings ton is h e l d ) , of the premises de=-scribed in said m o r t g a g e , or so much thereof as may be nucessa iy to pay the a m o u n t due, as aforesa id , on said mor tgage , with the in te res t t h e n o n anu all legal costs, cha rges and ex­penses , inc luding the a t t o r n e y fees, and also any s>um o r sums which m a y be paid by the m o r t g a g e e for taxes, insurance , etc. , to p ro t ec t the mor t ­gagee ' s i n t e re s t in the premises . Which said p remises a re described as fo l lows: All t h a t c e r t a i n piece or par­cel of land s i tua te in the Township of Genoa, in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan and described as follows, to-wit:

Reader . Doubly p l a y — J o n e s to l i ray-toii to i 'elky. S t ruck out by H o w e l l _ f\ Ri igham 4, Conkl in 5, Bases on balls off Howell 0, Br igham 4. Left on buses—Pinckney 5, Howell 6. Umpi res—Haro ld Swar thou t , Er ic Singer .

o . GAME E N D * IN D I S P U T E

/ I h ' j jwiin.' here Sunday b e t w e e n . Phickn. y unci the P l y m o u t h - H a g g e r t y tvam, was tile best p layed here this year , i t L;:CH_C1 in a d i spu te ihr the !;ih! l a iun^ u n t i l Rinckney pro tes ted a de- j ci.-iun ol tne umpi re . In this inn ing

to automobi le ac t iv i ty . F o r the fjrsL . ,ViLl1 ^ ' " l o u t h leading 3 to 1, D i n k e l ' six months of 1D34, the L>epaitni .nt i 1. 1 o i l tor I 'mckney with a long! of S ta te t u r n e d over to the Aud i to r I a ' J u i ; ' L 0Vl--1 Lddie Dr inke r t ' s head . 1

Oenera l a to ta l of Jj 'J,7o4,17 lJ.-b i n '

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Deiuu i t lia\ ' condi t ions ol a cei ta i i t made- by Chi ru ic Car

m iJic I I i d Lya

E - G i e i ' i i e ,

and

GAS TAX FIGURES R E V E A L GOOD GAIN

While many indica t ions have point­ed to increases in au tomobi le a a i v i t y in tiiis s ta te in l'Jciu, n o m the s'.^hU-point of both sales and usage, f igures on gasol ine t ax col lect ions for the I f i rs t six months of this yea r show def in i te increase in the s ta te govern­men t ' s r evenue d i rec t ly a t t r i bu tab le

gasoline t ax collections, while lo r the u r s t half of IWSo tne f igure ¢10,432,761).65, an increase of .?6Ub,-oL'0.37 for the p e n ^ d cited.

S T A T E F U R N I S H E S F O R M S FOR C O L L E G E T E A C H E R O A T H S

The S ta te D e p a r t m e n t of Public ins t ruc t ion will furnish upon ivi|iiest, blank forms to be used by coh- 0 ; a t e ins t i tu t ions in complying v.id. Ac t No. i\i of the Publ ic A<.t< J l\)obt

which requi res the t each ing personnel in public and p r iva te collegiate in­s t i tu t ions to subscr ibe an oath to the Cons t i tu t ion of t h e Uni ted States and the Sta te of Michigan.

The l anguage of Sect ion 1 of the Act is as fol lows:

" F r o m and a f t e r Sep t ember 1, i y 3 5 , it shall be unlawful Tur ;\\\. citizen of the United Sta tes to s a v e as a t acher , i n s t ruc to r or proi« ;•.-.,>; in any j un io r college, college or uni­vers i ty of this s tu te or any jismu college, college or univers i ty whose p rope r ty , or any pa r t thereof, is ex­empt from taxa t ion unless and until he or she shall have t aken and sub­scr ibed the fol lowing oa th or aff i rm­a t i o n : " 'I do solemnly swear (o r a f f i rm) tha t 1 will suppor t the const i tu t ion of the United Sta tes of Amer ica and the cons t i tu t ion of the' s ta te ol* Michigan, and tha t I will fa i thful ly d ischarge , accord ing to the best of my ability, the dut ies of the posi t ion of

of position and n a m e or d

J . Dihoway was caiied ou t on s t r ikes . i ii. Uidov.ay hit one to th i rd which

.„.,..'> hit DihKei, WHO was on tha t base. The unipii e caned it a fair hit and caiied Diiihei out l o r be ing hit by a bat ted !).il. ; in1 PincKMey team protes ted the deei-i'/ii and pki,> was not resumed.

l i e ^ u u e was a p i t che i ' s bat t le up '.•J i : - .• ui iniiiii^'. PmcKHey scored a run in the .ioc:>nd inning when J . Diiiov. ay walked, took second on Uoweil 'a hit and scored on B. Dillo­way s sacrifice hit. They held this lead up to the 8th inn ing when Ply­mouth scored 3 runs on two e r ro r s , a single and a double .

Ho A ell held P lymou th to th ree hi ts up to tli • Mh inn ing while P inckney collected four off Kreege r , the Ply­mouth le t t handcr . P l y m o u t h had 'J men left on bases, two double plays by j'jncKiiev twice p r even t ed them Hum .>curihy. J immie L a m b had a Dig day at second for P inckney , ac­cept ing 11 chances wi thou t an e r ror . |

. - . , . . • U J 1 U

Uarr ie l'>. Ulenn, husband and wife, of P u t n a m 'Jovvnship, : . / . :n^su>ii County , Michigan, to Jaim\*> *.'. V lute and l lcssie P>. White , hu.-ibaiul and wife, of Cincinnat i , Ohiu, which mor t ­gage was da ted the t \ ehty-.^ccond day of Apr i l , l ! ) l \ and r e c o r d ' d m the office ul tiie Regx.-cer of Deeds for Livingston County , Michigan^ on the twenty-.-ixth day ul Apri in L iber 103 of Mvr tgages 420, which said mortgaj ie was duly assigned by the mortgage* s thc-rein named to 1'red Glenn, by, a.->ignmenf t h e n of, da ted the e ighth day of Oc­tober , i'Jl'j, and recorded hi the of­fice of tiie Regis te r ol Dei.ds l y r .snji County of Li \ jngs to : i , on the

pe r sons in teres ted in *;aid es ta te ap­pea r before said cour t , a t said tune a n d place, to show cause why a h-crjirtc to sell the in t e re s t of said es­t a te in said real es ta te should no t 'be g r a n t e d ;

It is Further Ordered, T h a t public not ice thereof be given by publ ica t ion of a copy of this o rde r , for t h ree successive Weeks p rev ious to said day of hear ing , in the P i n c k n e y Dispa tch , a newspape r p r in t ed a n d c i rcu la ted in »a id ' coun ty .

Willis L. Lyons , J u d g e of P r o b a t e

at page j A tnue copy. Celest ia Pa r sha l l , Regis te r of P r o b a t e .

l'Jla

STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County

Livingston. ..-w-, A t a session of said Cour t , held

t een th day of October , I'Jl'j, in L r b e r t l n ; P r o b a t e Office in the Cily i l l ) of Mor tgages on page 6, vs. i 11 c-j i : i 1 " ' ' '

. . . : i .

M.\-

said m o r t g a g e was fu r t luT assigned hy f i \ d Glenn and T i rzah (,r. n,,, ),,. wi le , to Edv\in R. G,Lrajid. r, [>y ; , s .

lowell in the said Coun ty , on 3L.-,t day of Ju ly , A. D. Uhjo.

i J resent , Hon. Willis L. Lyon

of

a:, of

tiie

) J u d g e of P roba t e

m

, r ecOMK'i in the of lice of the Reg i - t e r of De> d for said County of Livingston, on th s ix teen th clay of (October, J !H'.», Libel" l i ! i of Mor tgages on »>ag • i, which saici mor tgage wa> J ui Ih'er as­signed, p u r s u a n t to the la,-t v, nl and i'.-faincnf of Edw.n 11. O.-itrand. i, by a/i or . ier of th.j Pre! .a le Ce/uu 1 or WasiUena.v County , .Michigan, winch order was date'd the .-ev<. nih da Ju ly , iUol, and r e c u i d e d • JX tin of t h e R e g i s t e r «'1 l>i • d s County of Livingston, day of Ju ly , i\).yZ,

ed

o i l i •<:

for said

MARY F. S W A R T H O U T . D i i t a . : c d .

i t aj)pearir!g to the coin t liiat in.: tinii' for presenta t ion ol^- laims aga ins t sairl es ta te should be l imited, and da^-—-a t ime and jilaee be appo in t ed to i e> c< ive, . xamine aiid ad jus t ad clann. an demands a g a i i i a \ s a i d di ceajed ny and bel'ore said c o u i \ : J.. In \jtiicrtal, i nal ci\'Uii<.i- of deceased ary requi red to p i e s r n t tin ii claims to said cou r t a t shgd Piobat< Ofi'u

DniKei eaugiit a nice g a m e for Pmck-1 *)V-W'* a t P^ge 'O'J'.>, to l.'ov

ce on or before: tin- Llml u l | l i " ' e!e\ .-nii i! ] j , e inber A. D. X

h i I . i i j - T j ; • L«-ir

u a y o l

o ' l h i e k

iiey anu b i o g a n , a S tockbr idge school p iaye i , looked good at th i rd and was on the l i o h t end of a double p l a y . j |

r .udie Drinkci ' t , . old t ime Detroi t l eUerauon player , p layed c e n t e r field l o r P l > m o u m . l ie m a n a g e s the team.

h i K h [ P u r c i . a . o b

a n d . d . d i e L on whjcli mortgagi ' U i n c i.

n i \ i ' i n i

J ' u n i : claim, d i,j

e_ due a t tiie date ol t,n.: no. t .; ].;,• pr incipal and int /•<•; [, ii1(. ...;,,/ '0^ Sixty JJiglii Hundr . (1 and I l i (K) ,/ „. lara, and an A t to rney t e e of l inrtv'-M \ e Dollar^ as provided for in sa'.d

1 m c M i e y liad several scoring ^mor tgage , and no sui t or proceeding • chances out c i jse 'decisions and p o o r ; a t ^usv h a \ i u g b-en ins t i tu ted t ; re-j u . . . ; r i .mi .ng nullif ied t hem. In the cover the money secured by -.aid i tnird inning .J. u m b reached first on ' n io r lgagv , uV any p a i l thereof.

an e r ror , n e stole second. Budd h i t ; t | ^ ' ^ i K E IS H E R E i i V J I V E X , 1 over imrci and Lamb scored bu t was,1

sent bacA v, i o u l . i i i H ie

lien the hi t was caiied a oixui Dudd singled alia

( t i t le of position and n a m e or desig na t ion of j un io r college, college o r ; . , , . , ,, -un ivers i ty to be i n s e r t e d ) to which! V*L*1K Lu *^on* »" Dmke l ' s s a c n l i c e . I am now or may subsequent ly be

tha t

inner .A, D. J '.>:>•) a t "L ; m the fo icnoon , said t ime ati<Ppiace i" ' be ing hereby appoin ted for the eN\i!ii-''• ' n ia t ion and ad jus tmen t of all clafhj^

afid demands against said deci ased. It Is Further Ordered, T l " t public

notice thereof be given by pubnc^ -lioiVflf a copy 6V this o rde r , l o r t o t eo succeswiv weeks pc<:viouf; to»said day in the P inckney Dispatch , a news­p a p e r p r in ted and c u c u i u U d in, saa i coun ty . , "

Willis L. L y o n s , ' ' J u d g e of P r o b a t e .

A t r u e copy. ,. Celest ia Parsha l l , Regis te r of P r o b a t e .

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open com­petitive examinations as fo l lows:

Bacteriologists, various grades, $3 ,200 to $ 4 , 6 0 0 ; cytologists, various grades, $3 ,200 to $4 ,600 a year; epid­emiologists, various grades, $3 ,200 to

"The southeast quarter of section thirty ( 3 0 ) and the southeast quarter ( ¼ ) of the southwest quarter (M ) of section thirty ( 3 0 ) , Town Two ( 2 ) North, Range Five ( 5 ) East, containing two hundreu acres of land, more or less, in said township and county and state aforesaid. Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof."

assigned. ' " T h e oa th r e q u i r e d by this section

shall b e a l m i n i t ^ r e d only by the off icer or person, or in the case of a j board or body by a m e m b e r of the board o r body, hav ing au tho r i ty to employ such person as a teacher , in­s t r u c t o r or p rofessor in .such junior college, college or univers i ty , and each is he reby au tho r i zed to adminis- ' t e r it. The officer, person or member admin i s t e r ing such oa th shall makj; a record or no ta t ion of the fact in tiie books or records of the jun ior college, college o r univers i ty , and for thwi th t r a n s m i t the oa th as taken and subscr ibed to t h e supe r in t enden t of publ ic ins t ruc t ion , who shall file it m his office, v .heie it shall be -sub j e c t to public inspec t ion . I t shall be un lawfu l for a n off icer , person or boa rd hav ing cont ro l of the employ­m e n t , dismissal o r suspension of t e a c h e r s , i n s t ruc to r s or professors in

l i e was o - t c t . a h n g th i rd . J . Dillo­way tncu go t a h i t on which i iudd coma nave scored.

£>unuay i i.icxv.icy plays Hol t there , i n tne r u s t game witn r io l t PincKney i v.ua i> to o. i^abor Day they play Uex ie r a t Dexte r . On Sept . l i t n , u i e j p .ay i i o w e u a t the h o w e l l f 'air . i e p i . 'ce bou tn L.yon plays he re anu ou s e p t , zy , they play at South Lyon.

PincKney Ari HPO A

?oS? a t D e t r a i t > Michigan;* July such junior college, college or u 1» 1935.

niver-

R Spr ingman , cf 4 0~ 0 1 i^uuu, i b 5 0 1 5 DiniveJ, c 3 0 1 12 J. Dmywiiyj ss 3 1 1 0 uu>vcii, p 3 0 2 0 ii . Lhuoway, If 2 0 1 1 Drogan , 6\) 3 0 0 1 W. Luiuti, rf 2 0 0 1 i r e i r en , ii 1 0 0 0 J. L a m b , 2b 3 0 0 6

Plymouth-Haggerty Af K H PO

MICHIGAN LIFE I N S U R A N C E COMPANY, a Michigan corporation,

si ty to permi t a person to serve in a n y such capaci ty the re in in violation of the provisions of this section. This section, shall no t be cons t rued to re­qu i r e a person to t a k e such oa th more ! ^ " ' hnon» , r i

Smith , l i u . Atcninson, ss W es tpnal , Zb Diiiin-ert, c l o. w KJianis, l b A . »• uc.iliuson, ob

Assignee of Mortgagee.

$4 ,600 a year; mycologists (medical) ' H u g h Francis and M. Simmons, w > W 1 . _ V4 „ . . „ various graties, $2 ,600 to $4 ,600 a Attorney for Ass ignee of Mortgagee there b o / a change in the ti year ; senior pathologist (medical) ,I i ^ O l Dime Bank Building dutwsJM the position: Provide*. - - - - - • Detroit , Michigan. ^ ' ? - . . - . . . . $4 ,600 a year, U. S. Public Health

Service, Treasury Department.

Refuge superintendent, $3 ,800 ft year, associate refuge manager, $3 , -2 0 0 a year, assistant refuge manager. $2 ,300 a year, bureau of Biological Survey, Department of Agriculture.

Sheet-metal worker, $1 ,680 a year,

Monuments, Markrs We cany the largest stock

of granite markers in the ^ - ~ departmental service, Washington, Co. a n d a t thm 1 n w » « t ! «»*»* s t a t e moneys and p r i v a t e ins t i tu t ions D. C. j r ~ "ril/i* \ IOWC*1 pnee shall f o r f d t ^ ri ht t0 U x excnip.

*>• (Why), no overhead, tion. Plant No. 1, foot Main St Qfffce, 311 £. Liberty St Phone No. 2.

t h a n once d u r i n g t h e t ime he or she is employed in the same j u n i o r col­lege, college or un ive r s i ty , though

t i t le or 1 how-

i evr-r, T h a t this r e q u i r e m e n t shall hot 1 K» cons t rued as p roh ib i t ing sucn of-

" ficer. person or board from employ­ing for limited periods instructors or l e c t u r e r s who are cit izens of foreign counu ie s ."

Sect ion 2 of the Act . deals with enforcement of the law and provides that public institutions fai l ing to com­ply with the law shall not receive

_ _ i . ^ A . J . . A s

exemp

Full information may be obtained i r o m the Secretary of the United State Civil Service Board of Exam­iners at the post office or custom­house in any city which has a post o f f i ce of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Sernct Committioii, .Washington, MILFORO GRANITE CO.

Milford. Midi.

•' ' \

i

N. 0. Frye JUSTICE OF T H E P E A C E

PinclM«y, Mich.

Old Age Pension

Wiiiiaino, c Kreeger , p

l i i i 'ee base hi

4' 4 5 5 4 3 3 4 4

1 1 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 2 2 1

2 0 « 0 6 2 0 2

0 1 1 2 1

3 0 0, 5

A 0 2 2 0 0 1

by v i r tue oi urn: power of sale con ta ined m said n iu i t ^aue , and pur­suan t Lo the .statute in wucii ca=u mud<; a n d provided, on r ' r l day Lin: elevuntn d a y of October , l'Jlid, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day , at tiie wes te r ly en t r ance of the Cour thouse , in the City o f Howel l , Living.-.ioii Coun ty , Michigan, t h a t bvin^ vhe, ,, ,, . . , , . t ,, place where the Circui t Cour t for ' t i .e I Lowel l , in .-aid County , on the C o u n t y of Livings ton .is held/ 'k- i l a t ' <l*y of Augu.st, A. D., U o o public auc t ion to the highest uidd r the premises d e s c r i b e d . i n said i< ort-gage , or so much the reo f as may be neccs'sary to p a y t h e a m o u n t so as a foresa id due oh said mor tgage , with six p e r c e n t , i n t e r e s t , and ali legal f costs , including said a t t o r n e y fee, the t premise's being described in said n io r t - ' g a g e as fol lows:

STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of

Livingston - A t - a *o.-Mon of said C o u r t , h> Id a t the P roba t e Office in the City of

10th

Willis L. Lyons ,

Smi th . T w o base hib> Dinkel , Vvestphal. Double plays S l o g a n to LhUKel; j . Lamb to liuud, L t u on busses r m c k n e y 0, Plymouth j . b t ruck out by i lowei l tf, Kreeger j . basvs on balm o i l Howell 3 , Kree­ger 2. Umpires Conk and Hollis.

" T h e sou theas t q u a r t e r and tiie eas t half of the sou thwes t quar ­t e r of section t h i r t y - o n e ; also t h e sou th half of the sou thwih t q u a r t e r of sect ion th i r ty - two , all in town one no r th , r a n g e four

[ eas t , L iv ings ton C o u n t y , Michi-i gan .Conta in ing t h r e e hundred

t w e n t y acres , more or less. D a t e d : J u n e 2C, 1!135.

Kdwin Kenne th P u r c h a s e «nd Mar ie C. Pu rchase , Ass ignees of Assignee of Ass ignee of Mor tgages ,

A r t h u r C. Lehman , A t t o r n e y for Assignees of Ass ignee of Ass ignee of Mor tgagees , -*—— 2 3 A n n A r b o r Savings Bank Bldg., Ann Arbor, Michigan.

"O"

P r e s e n t / Hon. J u d g e of P roba te . In the Matter of the Estate of

FREEMAN W. A L L I S O N , Deceased .

Wil l iam J . Meade , e x e c u t o r of the es ta te of Anna 11. Allison, deceased , having fih'vl in .said C o u r t the final admin is t ra t ion accoun t of said A n n a P.. Allison, a d m i n i s t r a t r i x of the es­t a t e of F r e e m a n W. All ison, deceased , and peti t ion p ray ing for t h e a l low­ance the reof and for the a s s i g n m e n t and d i s t r ibu t ion of t h e r e s idue of said es ta te ,

It 1» Ordered, T h a t t h e 9 th d a y of S e p t e m b e r A. D. 1935 , a t t e n o'clock in tke forenoon, at said P r o b a t e Of­fice, be and is he reby a p p o i n t e d for examining' and a l lowing said a c c o u n t

v and h e a r i n g said p e t i t i o n ; It Is Further Ordered, T h a t pub l i c

not ice the reof be given by pub l i ca t ion of a copy of this order, . f o r three ftUcc. ooive weeks p iev iu t i s i<> sa id day of hea r ing , in th^ P inckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

Willis L; Lyons, Judge of Probate.

MYSTERIES OF W A T E R New discoveries p rov ing that there

ate i , 6 ' i J Kinds o i n in CAistan^c. An mtercsving avienutie article in The Ainu-icui! Weekly, the world's greatr esv we.K/y magaz ine , wi th next Sun-uuy 's Uei ro i t l i m e s .

MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL LEAUUfc MEETING

The Michigan Municipal League wilt holu their annual mee i iog at A n n Arbor on Sept. 11 , 12, 13. All cities and villages are urged to send rep­resentatives. The meet ing will be held in the new municipal building at Washington, and SUU ftt*

S T A T E OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of

Livingston. A t a passion of said Cour t , hold a t

t h e P r o b a t e Office in the City of Howell in said C o u n t y , on the 26th day of July, A. D. 1 9 3 5 .

P r e s e n t : Hon. Will is L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of

EMMA M U 3 T A . Deceased.

Lewis M. Dion having filed in said court his petition, praying for l icense to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described,

It is Ordered, That the 26th day of August, A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­fice, be and is hereby appointed for

!l*irfe| ftti PttltioA, 1¾ *M ail|

A true co py . Celestia Parshall , Register of Probate .

If rem bMmj tolniand |e* ear price*

Sale Bilk PRINTED

an fixed tar taniM I work cf tUTkij

£

$

m

\

\

$

Rfc-it

' • ' • &

The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 28, 1935

HOWELL T H E A T R E HOWELL • MICHIGAN

Comfortably Cool

Wed., Thur . . . Fri . Aug. 28, 20, 30

MIRIAM HOPKINS in

"BECKY SHARP" With Francis Dee, Cedric Hardwicke, Bitlie Burke

and Alliton Skipworth 1'hotographed in the New Technicolor

Comedy News Cartoon

Saturday, Aug. 31st Matinee 2 P. M. 10c and 20c

DOUBLE FEATURE NO, 1

"THE UNWELCOME STRANGER" With Jack Holt and Mona Ban ie

NO. 2 — TtM MCCOY m—

"FIGHTING SHADOWS" With Robert Allen and i.cn.evu Mi tche l l /

Cartoon

SeiJt. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. 4 DAYS!

Matinee Sun., Mon., 2 IVM. Cont. Special Matim e MundiiV, Labor Dav

SHIRLEY r lh>I i 'LE in

"CURLY TOP" With John lioles,-i'ind Ruehellc Hudson

SHE SiNU^—SHE DANCES Comedy Musical News Silly Symphony

Plainfield Glen Caskey, Norman and Wandn

Jacobs joined the young people Fri­day at Gull Lake who went last Mon­day. All will return this Monday.

Mr. C. 0 . Dutton has a cow sick with milk fever.

Seventy descendants of Peter Kuhn met at Mr. anl Mrs. B. W. Roberts Sunday for their annual re- ! union from Midland, Flint, Howell, Pinckney, Red ford, Detroit, Gregory, j Hudson, Hon, Lansing and Plainfield. J The oKJest present was Mr. Rollin j Webb of Pinckney- and the youngest f little John Phillip Hicks of Holt. The J following officers were elected for ( next year : * Pres., Rollin Briggs of Midland; Secretary- Treasurer, Flor­ence Tuppi'i- of FKi.r. Next year they I decided to meet at Howell Park.

Several from here attended the Watters reunion Sunday, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman G i w e r near Fowlerville.

Mrs. Helen Geer and friend of Toledo called and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gauss and Mrs. Gauss went home with them for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gauss spent Tuesday and, Wednesday at the lake with their son and family near! Howell. /

Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Lansing camtr Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. anui Mrs. A. J. Holmes and their son, Paul, who has spent the past foar weeks with his grandparents went home with them.

Mrs. Gertrude Crossman and sist<" Mrs. Slawson, called on Mis. E. N. Iiraley one day last w^ek.

Mr. and Mrs . Frank Wright of Stockbridge called Sunday on Mr>. E. N. Braley.

Eight of th ' young people return­ed Sunday night from Gull Lake. Ttv •est will come Monday morning.

'<£:.

2-*-&>-

ELECTRIC RANGE V «**.•- : > -

/*

* . * - »

&J

V,

• » * >

n ~ «0* £ W

V* * * , * • &» jr

A

f*r. *&- -& v

'~<;

Thura., Fri., Sat. Sept, 5, 6, 7

/ BIG DOUBLE FEATURE NO. 1

"MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE' ALSO. NO. 2

RALPH BELLAMY in

. "8 BELLS'' With Ann Southern, Ralph Bellamy, John Buckler

COMING ATTRACTIONS " F a i n v r Takes a Wife"

Marion There will be an ice cream

at the church basement at Marion this week Friday, Aug

The Ladies' Aid will hold monthly meeting on. week

.social West

, 30. their

earlier

i n g t o n /M Me. isiid

tained Mr. •A Sunday

;n of Elsn: .Mr . Frank Ovitt enter-

and Mi>, (ieoi'g-.• (iou'h. •; linner.

Lakeland on account of the Howell fail-, at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 1't'au jTor supper. . ^ j l s

Airs. Emma Redinger, who hasf p r i n k spent the summer in Lansing audi Detroit, hah returned to her home J here.

Mrs. Sumner Krisbe and children spent last week with her parents here.

Mrs. Swen Jensen, who works in the Welfare Dcpt. at Lansing, i.s en­joying two week's vacation.

Mrs. Mac White spent a few days in ' the neighborhood and enjoyed meeting old neighbors and friends.

Mr. and Mis. Alfred Pfau and son accompanied Mrs. Nellie Pfau to her new home in Dayton, Ohio, Monday.

Mrs. Alfred Lnngc is on the sick list.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fox Sunday here with her parents.

lec held and

uler,

spent

Gregory

Those from here who altera fuiier;! v',' the 1;;(,. John I'a'.ri. at Detroit Mondav .v. re M

Nelson Imus, Bruce Withers and Mr.' Brenner.

.Mr. and Mi>, Harry Lee of this place and Mr. an.l Mrs. Mylo Kettler of HoAC1! .-ittendeii' the Detroit Tiger game nt Detroit Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, Everett ILarroll and children are spending a week jn northern Michigan.

P. W. Firth of Chicago, III., is a guest of his brother, H, K.-Firth.

Mr«, Robert Jack who underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitar-t ium recently, was brought to her home here, Saturday.

Mcrwin Campbell and Arnold Ber-(jtiist arr diggin.fr <lirt to make a new road back of the l ake land hotel.

Miss Dorothy Wilson, who has I h r e n a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ' I Lec. has returned to her home in Dc i troit.

Hamburg •With the weather ideal, about To;

gathered at the home of Miss Bessie | Jlollister, of Green Oak, Saturday, t i I c lebrate the $ifth annual reunion j of the Hollister school; coming from Detroit, Lansing, Owosso, Ann Arbor, Milford, Grass Lake, Brighton, Ham­burg, Pinckney, Northfield and Green Oak. Two foimer teachers, Mr. and Mi". Hannes Museh of Green Oak, v:oy .-• present.

A mo-'t delcftable Bohemian flintier \-. a sei-ved at ! o'clock on the .--pac-iou», well k'jit lawn wlv.re the j \ -unicn was he'd.

Following tile .iililier. with the pre.--id»'!it. Arthur J. Hankies- of Lansing p~o:-iding, a business session was held Officers elected / o r l!>3(> are : Presi­dent, Arthur J. Hankin-; Vice Presi­d e s , Hunter B. Galh'.tian of Pinck-j n^y; Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Bessie; Hol'ist r. The date and place of hold-' in the 1936 reunion 'was not decide I upon. With Walter Rorabacher of Ar.n Arbor as toastmastcr, an inter­esting prop'iuin was given. Talks we're givi n by the officers*. It rbert Hin-kins of Owosso, Mrs. William H. Kecdle of Hamburg and many.others. One of the most entertaining features J was humorous skits given by the "in­laws" of th.- association, among them being Mrs. Herbert Hankins of Owosso, Mr?. Walter Rorabacher of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Arthur Hankini; of Lansing. Music was furnished by Mrs. Harry Do\volfe, organ; Charles Greer , violin and . Wayne Williams,

' saxr. phone. I ranburg Hiv >, No. .'V,1-, I ;.idy

r l i ' .enbe ' s, met in regi 'Vr sf'•'rion "' i . i ' .O.F. hall Tuesday al'teir.r.on with the comniand"i, "d1^. Gltvlys Leo, ri'-udiiitr (>the. tiiaii lei/plar work of the order, an invit'-tlion from Mrs. Grrve Parks of Fowlerville to a t t n d j a Li\ingston Maccahee iiicnie at herj brother's cottage at Bi-hop Lake on Wednesday afternoon, August 28th, i was given. For the good of the order) Mrs. Gladys L. e and 'Mrs . Elizabeth; Houghton conducted a paper tearing contest; first prize was won by Mrs. Pearl Wormun, second by Mrs. Inez Burdick on a tie with Mrs. Minnie Buckalew. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred "Young and Mrs. Cleo Smith of Hamburg and Mr. and Mrs. Hunter B. Galatian of

THIS DELICIOUS BUTTER CAKE

•Xiz... , . « > • * - •

t$ M"S*

"OUR family will praise your cake-making ability, oner

they have tasted this delicious butter cake that "melts in your mouth!"' Light and golden an-' fine-textured, with thick icing, ii even surpasses .the cukes that '"mother used to make.*' \n«J there's no .secret about it: It wa* baked in an electric oven. So of course there is no guesswork. You simply set the dial for the correct temperature, and the accurate oven heat control does the res!. An electric range makes baking a cake as easy as mixing it.

Wouldn't you like to bake a cake like this in your own kitchen.

tiding a modern electric range on trial? Our Trial Plan puts you under no obligation whatever, and briefly is this: We will install an electric range in your kitchen rritJwut initial char fir. so that you may give it a thorough trial. Dur­ing this trial period \ou simply pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of $1 for the range. If you decide to keep the range, your, monthly pavments will be applied toward the purchase price. If you decide that you do not want it, the range

ill be removed at our expense. nd in your application for a trial n::o todav! v

s

LESS THAN

c i&MMU£P ^ — dii i '

. . . is the cooking coit shown by a study of one thousand families using an electric range

THE DETROIT EDISON CO

children, Jimmie and Chttrloy, attend-e.l the Melberg family reunion held at the home ol Mi-, and Mrs. Henry Hibner on the howcll-Lartiand load Saturday.

Dr. Russell A. Hayner of Highland Fink hospital and Miss Helen L J a n d of Detroit were recent week end

rtiHiiuiHuiuiimimiimmiimm^^ ;<&'''«&*

AMPKOO

Pineknev were dinner guests Wednes-[ . ---. — day of Charles Adams of the Meridith ^esi* o t J'Ir- Hayner s par-ems, Mr. farm, near Brighton. j a i m M i ' s- J a m c r f H- Hafner. . *

Norman L. Saunders of the United) Hamburg baseball t. am, a ncmbei State Navy, department, of medicine '.

The families living in the vicinity of "Folmer'.s Schoolhousc" enjoyed a picnic at Pleasant Lake Sunday. There.was a large number present to partake of a bountiful dinni-r.

Mrs. Ralph Chipman has wen helping her daughter, >Mrs. V -tyne Bradshaw of Rives Junction, who i-troubled with sinus.

Mrs. Lottie Farrell assisted Mrs. Wilmer Crosman the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gal breath

Iosco Mv. an..1 Mrs. F!i Jensen of Jack-1

son spent the wc< k end with Mr. and ' Mrs. Swcn Jensen.

Mi-, and Mrs. John Ruttman were j in Hartland, Sundav. j

Mr. and Mrs. J.' B. Buckley and1

daughter are spending a few days, at Hillman. i

Mrs. JuJia Jensen of Lansing spent '

and their Toledo company visited Mr" t h cW

p a ' S t T e « a t n 0 ' " 0 , n and Mrs. Ed. Mecorney of Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown Sitnsiot, «.««;«,. ..^^ ..;/.„_,] 4i._ >i__ I come back to live with Mr, an Sunday evening and viewed the Cas­cades.

Homer McKnin of Manton is visit­ing his aunt, Mrs. Roy Wright.

Miss Jean Har thy visited Miss V e m a McRoiie Sunday night.

Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Slaybaugh have returned after a o weeks d i p through Ind., III., and Missouri.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall took Sunday dinner with Mr. 'and Mrs. Ar-

\ XPOG WARDEN DOES GOOD WORK

<F!oyd English, county dog warden, is get t ing results on his job. When he s ta r teJ on the job after being ap­pointed by a Republican board of supervisors, Mr. English is a Demo­crat . There were 1100 unlicensed dogs listed in this county. Since then 78 have been killed, 17 of them being in Pu tnam ^ township. The balance have paid the dog tax. During the t ime be has been on the job Mr. Eng­lish has collected about $150 a week in dog taxes; At the present time Beady all the dogs in this county tere had their taxes paid.

• o J

SHOE REPAIR NOTIC E X.irilJ be at Pinckney every Wcd-

Betdfty and Saturday. All persons

have d Mrs.1

Henry Tandy. I Hr. and Mrs. Eli Jensen of Jack-! son spent S'undny evening with Mr. I and Mrs.. John Ruttman. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hunt visited ' tho former's sister,' Mrs. Walter , . Miller, and Mr. Miller, Sunday. i i Remember the annual homecoming i of the Iosco M. K, church Friday, I August 30th. A very cordial welcome, i is extended to all. i

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Miller of Lake . Chemung visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal-

t r ."Jiller, Tuesday. ,

HONORED AT TEA Mrs . 'E rnes t Hoyt of Clinton and

Mrs. R. K. Elliott g-ivc a tea on Tues­day afternoon at the lat ter 's home, honoring Mrs. Adclla Hoyt of Remus.

The guests included: Mrs. Hugh Hoyt o fCl in ton. Mrs. Wade Hendcr-shot of TecUmesh, Mra. S. K* Swnr<V»-out, Mrs. Wealtha Vail, Mrs. Hatt iei Swurthout and daughter. Bessie, Miss Jessie Green, Mrs. P. H. Rwarthout, Mrs. Hattio Decker and Miss Clella r?ish.

o • • • • • —

NO LIQUOR TO BE SOLD AT THE STATE FAIR

Judge McDonald, head of the Stat-Liquor Commission, has announced

lklf|Bf idioefl to be fixed please leave t t"Vhere_jdll_h«_ao-4iquor sold by •t m b«W P» Wwt Majn St, J t f f ^ a a i at the Michigan State Fair

and surgery at Washington, D. C , Mrs. Saunders and thr-iv son, Walton N. Saunders, also Mrs. Erwin W. Saunders and son, Jack Saunders of Ypsilanti, wei-e guests of Norman L. Saundcr's aunts, Mrs. Henry M. Quenl and Mr. Qucal, and Miss- Jule Ado'c Ball.

Mr. and Mrs. Albeit DeWolfe and three daughters, Misses Kathryn, Helen and Manry, started Wednesday morning by auto for Neche, N. D., to visit Mrs. DcWolfe's sister, Mrs. Joseph McFadden and family; another sister of Mrs. DeWolfe's, Mrs. George Pritchard and daughter, Misa/Hci^nj of Edmonton, AlbertS7^ttH»red Mon­day morning by trjiin for Neche, N. D. The DeWolfe ffamily were going to visit relatives at Newberry, en-route. Mis. DeWolfe has not seen her sister, Mrs. McFadd^n, in nearly forty years. They expect to be away about two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Pryer and son, Erwin Earl of Ann Arbor, came Thursday to visit Mr. Fryer 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Prycr.

James Noecker of Hamburg town­ship and Tclcsphore Rourbonnais jr.. of Lakeland, returned home Tuesday from a hitch-hiking tr ip to North Dakota. They extended it to Yellow­stone Park in Wyoming and Montana and to Colorado. They were gone about a month, travele-.l over 3000 miles, with an expenditure of !es[

than $20.00 each. Miss Lorena Black, Floyd Black

and son, Albert, and Charles and Vinr Travis of Chicago, 111., have been visiting Miss and Mr. Black's sister. Mrs. William J. Nash and family;

Mrs. James *Whitmore of Milford. and daughter, Miss Dorothy Whitmore of Detroit, called on. Miss Jule Adelel Rail Saturday afternoon; having at­tended the Hollister school reunion earlier in the day.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Swartzkopf and Mrs. Alfred Young were dinner guests of Charles Adams of Brighton Satur­day. " \

K»< 1**H Wt TatArly u t

of the Tri-County loop, are leading in the second halt of the .season, having lost but 'one game out of 7. Sunday they defeated Clinton in a doubh. header oiv the Hamburg dia­mond with a score of 4 to 1 in each game.

Chufob's Corners Cecile Roberts is spending' a f:w

days at Buffalo. 5 Allen and Alberta Dinkcl f.pcnt a 5

few days the past w.ck with their £ aunt, Mrs. Clayton Musson and Mr. s

rf Marion. 3 Wayie Wagner cntci tained Ison s

Tabor of Fleming last week. S Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennett and S

children, Joann and Donald, of Jack- S son and Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Camp- 5 bv 11 and daughter, Susan Jane, were 5 Sunday dinner guests of M/. u:id 5 Mrs. C. Kingsley. s

Mrs. Gaifney of uctroit wao calling £ on friends here Sunday., 3

JarncJj^Langley returned home Fri- • day af t e r p e n ding a wrek in Detroit as the guest of his brother and father.

Mr, and Mrs. Smollett entertained _ «,- a » * — ' Mrs. Smollett's sister, husband and 2 Sec up and going full speed ia two minutes, c/iildrcn from the northern part of 3

v--s?S*^>'rvii •;

Motor Campers I Sportsmen! Here is Your Camp Stove

J Hampkook i? the perfect camp stove for every outing and all outdoor cooking. Bake*,, broils, roasts., toasts, fries—does every-

s ihing you can do with your kitchen range. Makes and burns it* | own gas from gasoline, the uame fuel you use in your automobile.

Michigan, last week. — Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner and S

•on, Junior, spent last week in Mil- E •Yankee as the guests of his sister 5 and family. S

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison, Mr. s and Mrs, Alb . r t Dinkcl an<l f a m i l y ' s attonded the Reason-Shaw Reunion, £ held a t Lansing, Sunday. s

The Maas Reunion was hel l at the 2 John Rozck" homu Sunday.

Wayne Wagner spent Sunday in Jackson as the guest of Glenn Kings-ley.

Clarence Dorrancc and wife of Fowlerville called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley last Sunday.

The Farmers Union held an -&«-cream social on the lawn at the Al­bert Dtekti ta&t J t o t y ^ w f e f i

LOOK AT THIS LIST OF K-4MPKOOK FEATURES

Built-in oven <m<i windshield. Detachable, easy.fill, safety tank;

two-quart capacity. Built-ir iiir pump. Hand opetated

filler plus. Built-in funneL Open iroo grate. Folding, locked-ln-po»itioo leg*. Self dennins generator. fiecond burnffr t u n u on or oft* with­

out generating, juat WM gat. It 's all inside.

Kampkooh is the all weather camp stove. It is wind, rain and storm-proof; perfectly safe any* where. It's the stcve most campers use, because it is tr handy and reliable. 7olds com­pactly, with everything inside protected against lost or break age. Made in four populr models.

eeple Hardware^ "•V"'' - ' • .

The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 28,1935

*

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Entered at the I >su ffice ( at Pinckney, Mi< h , as

Second Clats Ai:ttier. Subscription ?i.-..» a year in Advance.

PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER

SCHOOL BOOKS We have now received our SCHOOL BOOKS and

| GASHSpeclalsFrlday,Saturday,,Auj.30,31 j

J Below Factory Cost [ I Beautiful Table Lamps, Ash Tray Stands, I I Dripolators, Etc. Regular $2.50 Value | j f f 89c & 99c. Cash! No Trade Coupons | | Required. \ | CRACKERS, 2 LB. BOX 21c |

| ARMOUR'S "STAR" LARD, 1 LB. PKG Z 20c f | LARD COMPOUND, 1 LB. PKG. 17c S

| PINK SALMON, PER CAN , 7 ~ 12c | S KRAFT CHEESE, */2 LB. PKGS "Tic" § I CORNED BEEF, PER CAN TTTZ.7... 18c | I SALAD DRESSINGTOTTJAR '.. 23c I g PREPARED MUSTARD, QT. JAR 13c i | PEANUT BUTTER, LGE. JAR , " 29c §

| MILLAR'S "REAL GOOD" COFFEE 3"LBS 50c |

| SUGAR, 10 LB. SACK 57c g CIDER VINEGAR, GAL 29c

LGE. GREEN PEPPERS, 2 for 5c

i

WE CARRY ALL KINDS OF FRUIT | JARS, CANNING SUPPLIES, SPICES IN BULK OR PKG.

C. H. KENNEDY All Prices Subject to Mich. 3 o o Sales Tax |

minmiimiiMimiimimmim^

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Doolittle were f Mason visitors Thursday. }

Fred Grieve of Howell was in Pinckney last Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howlett of Gregory called on Pinckney friends Saturday.

Vincent Shields and wife of Dexter were week en<i guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lee Lavey.

Mrs. Bess Henry and son, Dallas Cox, of Battle Creek, snent the week end in Pinckney.

Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Smith of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Doyle.

Mr. a:id Mrs. Edgar Martin and i family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mi. and Mrs. James Martin. !

Miss Mary Ellen Doyle is spending several weeks at Potinabee, Michigan, in the northern part of the state.

Mr. and Mrs. John Croupe and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller.

Mrs. W. J. Nash, her daughter, Isabel, Mrs. W. C. Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, were Ypsilanti visitors Friday. "

Mrs. Vernon Hall of Dearborn spent several dnvs last week with her niece, Mrs. Clifford VanHorn and Mr. VanHorn.

Lucius Wilson Jr., who has been working in Lansing, is now employed in Howell by the American Co-opera­tive Ass'n.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vedder have closed their restaurant here and are now on auto trip with their children in northern Michigan.

Mrs. Mae White, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White spent Saturday at Al­pena and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles White in Omer,

Mrs. Lola Rogers an l daughter, Marylda, attended the homecoming at Springport Friday and the Calhoun Co. Fair at Marshall Saturday.

Miss Viola Pettys, Miss Loretta Dillingham, Mrs. Bert Hookrr and son, Calvin, visited Mrs. Beatrice Joyiifj' in New Cystic, Ind., one day last week.

Mrs. Mac Whit*- \v;i> a Thursday dinner £u>*.si "I" Mr. ami Mrs! Beii Hoff in Hmwll iiml with them attend­ed the Uin^Ut'L' Bros, eircus in the evening at Lansing.

Mrs. Matt Brady and Mrs. Fred Teeple entertained a number of friends at a luncheon-bridge at the Teeple Cottage at Rush Lake Thurs- ] day afternoon. I

Capt. A. C. (iilmore and family of Pittsburg, Penn., who have beon I visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.; Frank McKelvey. at Rush Lake, have returned to Pittsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of New Baltimore, their son, Roy, of Chicago, and daughter, Mrs. Henry Brooks of Detroit spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hooker.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

PENCILS INKS TABLETS

NOTE BOOKS COMPOSITION BOOKS

ERASERS NOTE PAPER RULERS

FOUNTAIN PENS COMPASSES

—EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR SCHOOL—

"All School Books Positively Cash"

. .>

FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist

Trucking, Hauling

Local Hauls Long Distance

Weekly Trips to Detroit

W. H. MEYER * ^ <

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! FIRST NATIONAL B A N K l ^ B In Howell, Michigan —' '

| Member Federal Reserve System. Capita1!- |

| Surplus Over $50,000.00. All Accounts In* |

I sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR- I S 5

| PORATION Up to $5,000.00 for Each De- | I positor. | SjllllUlllllltltlllllllHIIIIllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllSlllllllllllllIIIIflllllllllllllBllllir

was in Miss Constance Darrow Howell Saturday.

Clare Miller hurt his foot playing ball at Brighton Friday,

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Detroit spent the week end at the Euler home.

Mrs. Fred Bowman and Earl Bow­man were in Howell Monday after-

on. Miss Carmen Leland, Mrs. Gene

inkel and son, Junior, were in How-11, Saturday.

Mrs. Carl Meyers of Detroit spent several days last week with Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler.

Lyle Euler and F. J. Hamilton of Detroit spent last week touring in northern Michigan.

Mrs. Emily Jedele and Mrs. Robert Eck of Dexter spent Friday evening with Mr. £&d Mrs. Lee Lavey.

Mr. aniffeWrs. Ona Campbell and daughter, ^Xeona, and Miss Ruth Whitehead were in Detroit recently. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown and sons, Will and Perry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Milliron in Fowlerville.,

Mrs. Sarah Conners, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharpey of Howell were Mon­day evening callers at the home of >£r. and Mrs. Lee Lavey.

* Mrs. Meyers, the new teacher at the Pinckney school, will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Frye. Her 11 year old daughter will attend the Pinckney school.

" ^ < L ? ^ ^ »?,£ W & ™& 13¾

James Doyle is visiting his daugh­ter in Jackson.

Mrs. Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were in Albion last Wednesday

Mr. and Mrs. George Reason were Lansing visitors last week Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy and family of Detroit spent Sunday at Silver Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent the week end with Tol­edo relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. George Reason spent several days last week with relatives in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stanton of De­troit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake.

Mr. and Mr*. A. M. Roche ami fam­ily of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. James Roche.

Mr. and Mrs. George Roche and lyfamily and Claude Soper attended phe Northville Fair Saturday. i \Miss Li-Njaoii'ic Lynch of Kalama­

zoo spent the 'vsek end with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kennedy and family.

Mrs. A. L. Nisbet attended a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Will Wylie in Dexter Saturday after­noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Albee and daughter, Jeanette of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wilson.

Lester Swarthout and son, Junior, of Detroit, spent last Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Swarthout.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Nisbet had as Miss Ruth

Mr. and Mrs. Mer Campbell were in Detroit Monday.

Miss Lelia .Monks of Lansing wus caller Saturday.

Charles Ciinlon is visiting at the C. J. Clinton home near Chelsea.

Willie Clinton of Chelsea visited friends and relatives here last Satur­day.

Noibert Lavey of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Mike Lavey.

Raymond Paselk of Detroit spent la*t week at the home of W. 11. M< yer. ~

Mrs. Sarah Byer of Windsor, Ont., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Kennedy.

Miss Ruth Devereaux is spending the week with Miss Margaret Kelly in Detroit.

Loren Bassett and Tom Finlan of Howell were called here last Thurs* day evening.

Donald Hall of Dearborn was a g caller at the Clifford VanHorn home i one day last week.

J. D. Appleton and wife of Brigh­ton were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lalte,

Bobby Fitzsimmons of Jaekson h visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzsimmons,

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wegener and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of A. F. Wegener.

George Dunne Jr. of Howell is spending the week with his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Elliott.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carr and son, Mickie, of Detroit are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs, R ,J .Ct

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FRI. AUG. 30 SPECIALS SAT- AUG- 31 / o Y .c 1¾r :v )|i:"iT./< it v d c ) c a m n s c

&AJPET MILK3MCa,,8fori9(

I

I Del Monte

COFFEE Lb. 27c

All-American —COFFEE

Lb. • .» 17c !

- . - . Jarr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKelve ?

ii

-. and Mrs. Gor* don Hester of Detroit.

^ ^ E S S . ' * ™ with "*>"»$>&8¾¾¾ Ona Campbell. p r a t ^ Miss Lulu Baxter and Mr.

Sunday callers at the home oi Mr. Campbell of Northville.

VanDesand and son, Onen, and Mrs. Chester Saul and son, Jackie, spent

vith Mrs.

and Mrs. W. H. Euler were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and two daughters, Beryl Smith and wife, also Mrs. Lilly Smith, all of Plymouth.

Mrs. Frankie Leiand returned home from Middleville the first of the week, following an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. A. E. VanGor-der and Mr. Van Gorder.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bland were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bentley, their daughter, Ercell, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mur­doch and daughters, Phyllis and Ar»

putt, of Cmma* ft&41>J< 99tqm>

spent the week end in Oscoda wit their son, Dr. McKelvey. ,and wife.

Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma Fisk were Mr. and Mrs. Orin Fisk * of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fisk of Monroe.

Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Nisbet were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Hester at their cottage at Whit-1 more Lake. I

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Harris and j family of Howell spent Saturday t £ evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux,

Mrs. Doolittle returned to her home at Mason Thursday after spend­ing several weeks at the home of her son, H. J. Doolittle. ,

The Misses Inez Buckley and Rath* erine Cook. Fred Hillman and Merell Buckley of Fowlerville spent Thurs* day evening with Mr. and Mrs.

2

VanCamp's TUNA FISH

Cans . 27C Del Monte PEACHES

Large No. 2,/2 Can . 21c

Post BRAN FLAKES

Pkg. . . 11c Del Monte

Crushed Pineapple 2 No. 2 Cans 35 C

j-George Roche. Robert and

home .Thursday from a eTnoe'Sp"to Oscoda and Lake Huron, They report a wonderful time. However, i h e y

JZftUte &J^JWJ^ti<^Jte*^ i.roit, Mr. and Mrs. -Walter Mulhol-land and family of Ann Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs,. ^ . W. Vinc'e and family of Byron and Mr. and Mrs., aouDuess caused by Glenn Slay ton and family were Sun* t boiling them enough, day visitors at the Jesse Richardson [ Miss .Unmo r.r«.n home. '

Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanBlaricum, in company with their daughter, Mrs. Cummings, and Mr. Gumming*, of Ypsilanti. left Saturday morning for a motor trip through northtrn Michi-f W » -, '_-: • «*f< .-kJfc.*

found the porcupines rather tough, doubtless caused by their not per­

iling them enough. Miss Jessie Green and Mrs. Weal­

tha Vail had as Sunday guests, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder of Horton, Clifton Buttelman and wife of Chi*, cago, Mr. Miller, Harry Palmer an4j wife of Detroit, Dr. and Mrs, A. BTr

2rwn»r* B W M , M , r t .****

Pineapple JUICE

2No2Can3 29c

Nation Wide Gelatine Dessert

4 Pkgs J9c ALSO MEAT SPECIALS

Quality Roles at Our Market REASON & SONS

All Prices Subject to Mick 3 o)# Saks Tax »HONl >S-F3

imwMuiWMnuiiuitH

The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday. August 28, 1935

September First is the last day to pay your t a x e s f o r 1 9 3 2 and prior years

without interest or penalty!

Neighboring Notes Notes of 50 Years Ago _ DUpatch of Sept. 3, 1885.

A big frost Tuesday night. I Stockbridge fair is Oct. 6, 7, 8. j Twenty-eight from this place took j in the excursion to Detroit Saiwday. i M.r. Kelly has removed his photo­

graph car to Whitinore Lake. James Markey is now agent for the

ND now, after years of postpone­ment and delay, the time has come , for you to pay your taxes.

You can't put off this duty any longer. Your peace of mind and domestic secur­ity demand it. * Fortunate, indeed, are the taxpayers

of Michigan. A thoughtful legislature has acted boldly to lighten their burden. Never before has the tax-payer met with Buch-prime consideration.

You, who still owe taxes for 1932 and previous years can now pay in the origi­nal amount. Although years have passed you need pay no interest or penalties here alone saving yourself from i/% to 45%, and even more.

But your law-makers have not stopped fct merely cutting intere^|t|an^ penalties. JWell they know that debts piled up with

the years can not be met over night, even if the totals are reduced. So They, Created The "10-Year Plan"!

Now you can pay your back taxes for 1932 and prior years so as to take ad­vantage of big and worthwhile savings. If you cannot pay in full at this time you can pay as little as one-tenth and pay the balance over a period of years, with only a small carrying charge.

September first is the last day to pay' back taxes for 1932 and prior years with-1

out interest or penalties. Do not delay! Act Now! Your County Treasurer will quickly tell you the exact amount of your tax. He will accept your payments and restore you to good standing as 9 faithj ful tax-payer of a great State, :"~~*' -

Save Your Home! > £

BY ORDER OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD.

Auditor-Genera*,

The South Lyon high school will open Tuesday with 11 teachers. James Royal of Western State, is the ath­letic coach.

This year marks the centennial of the Milford post office.

On account of the heavy plant, growth in the lakes and streams,' many fish are said to be dieing from , lack of air. Several bushels of dead n . . „ , , - . , - „ fish were picked from the surface of 1{attJf-' Creek Union School Furniture the Holly mill pond recently. > I • •

Uilly Rogoll, stortstop of the De-' ,blti* a r e asked for the construction troit Tigers, proved to be the bigg.st o t a n e w school in district No. y. attraction at me annual picnic and • h-.w< iWartm is director, barbeque of St. John's Catholic' Howell b a t the Pinckney ball tearn church of Fenton, last week. > 2 7 . t o 5 Tuesday.

Robert Keck of Lodi township, • „ *Jrs- w - a - Kennedy and daughter, Washtenaw. County, claims to have J e i c ' have returned home from a the highest corn in the state. It is I wo month's visit in Nebraska. 14 feet tall. j Mrs- Wagner and Miss Millie Bar-

The Washtenaw county board of n a » ! have rented the hotel store for supervisors has taken over the man-1 a "V,!lln®*7 s.hoP-agement of the county fair from the' j hf ] "Vckney skating rink opens Michigan Agricultural Society, a Tuesday evening.

.govern o&

Grand Rapids syndicate The Depositors of the old First

National Bank at Ypsilanti received a 20 per cent payoff last week.

Albert Johnson, Chelsea high school athletic coach, is playing third base for Terra Haute in the Three-I League and is batting .340.

Livingston county recorded its 10th drowning this season when Steven Biizcz, 20 of Detroit sank while swimming in Briggs lake, The body was recovered in eight feet of wat' r.

Last week County Treasurer East-) man took in ,$3,8!)S.2o in taxes. Of

this amount $2,352.74 was delinquent tax money. For the same period last ytar only $1,184.08 was taken in.

The Byron State Bank paid a 20 per cent dividend to its depositors on Aug. 26th. '

The funeral of Wilbur Basing who was killed in an auto accident at Port Huron last weok, was held from the Schnackenburg Funeral Home in Howell Thursday. The Howell Mason­ic Lodge had charge of the services,

.The new .steel has been placed in St. Joseph's parish hall at Howell and i joists are being laid for the roof. This , was formerly the Recreation building, i

Church bells were rung and sirens I blown when the Oakland County State Bank reopened at Milford re­cently.

Commissioner of Agriculture James Thompson estimates the Michigan rye crop this year at 2,758,000 t>u. This is the largest crop since iy24,

Brighton will hold a mass meeting on Thursday eve, August 29, to con­sider a water works and sewerage sys­tem under the PWA.

All Livingston County schools will cpen on Sept. 3.

o RISING TIDE

A false note was struck by a writer in his recent report of imp -ov-ed business conditions. He explained how sales were climbing and earnings growing, and then added the sour note, "of course, the Government spending had nothing to do with this."

j Whether you agree or disagree j with the administration's policies, I you can't get away from the fact that

the millions that have been poured into trade channels are raising the

with moi»j

route

Fickie

After Sept 20, soldiers honorable discharges pay no poll taxes. ^ Frank Worden of Anderson and Miss Estelle Chapman of Unadilla were married at the home of the bride on Aug. 27.

Mr. Fox and family of Cohoct.a*jff-pojned through litre Tuesday enroute •• * to Kentucky by wagon.

Ji. K. Finch, assisted by Scllmd.n, finished thice weeks work at South Lyon Saturday, painting the new oa-.i. building ami the iiuiioc* block, a hey are in Henrietta this week.

Prof. Riggs informs us that he will start up his writing school soon.

Charles Warner is erecting a $3,000 home at Dexter just north of the railroad tunnel.

.John Tuffs threshed 219 bushels of barley from 4 acres for A. A. Buckalew of Webster last week.

it is estimated that the Michigan wheat crop will average 25 bushels per acre. This is the highest average

state ev^r had. this The Harciand Band will play,at the

Brighton Fair this year. ' ' The Howell village council has

granted the new railroad a right of way through North St. At the council meeting the opposition to granting the franchise failed to show up as none of the Hubbel crowd put in an ap­pearance.

"Among the Breakers" will be pre­sented at the skating rink on Sept. 11, 12, for the benefit of the M. E. cnoir. Tne cast is as follows: David Murray J. L. Newkirk Larry Devine Emmett Murphy Clarence Hunter John Spears Peter Paragraph Charles Teeple Scud Hunter l r a Cook Miss Minnie Daze .. Mrs. F. L. Brown Bess Starbright Julia Barnard *r!°iier £ a r e y Mrs- C- p- Sykes Liddie Bean Millie Barnard , Admission 25c and 15c.

Notes of 25 Years Ago

SPECIAL OFFER s>

SELECT SEED CORN Jn buying dairy animals we are

quite concerned with ancestory. I can MU no reason why this should not be in -:c!f-cting seed of all kinds. Tne hit ?:m! ini. s system of selecting seed • i in iicm a crib is highly inadeqaate.

Dnpatch Sept. 1. 1910. With this issu3 the Dispatch comes

to you under the management of a new iditor, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. An­drews having sold some to Roy Cav-erly. lie comes here from Detroit where he was employed by the Penin­sula Engraving Co.

Prof. 1. J.

Good for this Week Only

We will accept New Subscriptions and Renewals to the

Dispatch

"tide of business. How tiis writer couid sepuiate the millions that have been spent by private indut'.y and the millions spent by the Government, call business good and t 'un give ail the credit to one factor, is something to challenge economic experts.

If the expenditures by the Govern-1..The person making the selection j ment on behalf of business have ac­

complished nothing then the theory oi the velocity of money is all wrong. We are not concerned with whether these expenditures are going to have a healthy influence on the country. That remains to be seen when it comes time to balance the budget. We are concerned with whether or not this avalanche of money will bring back the kind of prosperity that we want.

You may disagree with the brain trust and the NRA and the TVA"arid

c««i u tne twra are svoreu a host otf other agencies, but you n j r p* «/L: f m . ,„ ; -,— —,*"^*B *"v* may circulate all around j can't dispute the fact that the RFC nLfJL aV ?J,J i?ll *%* a r? d Monday

thorn the moisture content will be ' helped put oanking back on its feet, i S E L i ^ 7 ¾ o r ?ay £ I c n i c there, reduced and the danger of injury, The RFC furnished new capital and, gam ihFhl c J i d < S \ S e p t * 6 ;

i from low ed materially

By field selection and proper stor­age we can overcome most of our difficulties. When we are making field selection we can see the envir­onment in which the present Stalk ( m e gretuesw tzeuit is uu« ww uuw • Fayino*mi ft-P T*c.„ " " " *'**°' grew. If it has grown on soil that is I ncss men who courageously laid • S a t u r d a v P V « J ? « £ k V e r £ m a r n e d last representative of the greatest area I plans for expansion and the public the \i£Ln n-tSr y K e v < H l c k s a t

is out lo select the larges* ejars. These may have been produced on a plant or a group of plants that have had undue advantage over the major­ity of the plants in the field. For in­stance there may be an area in the field much lower than the surround­ing portion. We know that the soil in this small area is much richer in plant nutrients due to leaching and erosion of soil from the higher areas.

2. The proper drying conditions i for seed corn can not be controlled in an open crib, If the ears are stored a host otf other agencies, where air

C;aul left for New Bal­timore Saturday where he will teach again this year.

The Howell Home Coming is now on m full swing.

Miss Lucy Cook has returned home trom Bay View where she has been so<»" 4;ig the summer.

The remains of Ora Mead were brought here from Detroit for burial yesterday.

Mr and Mrs. A. B. Green cele­brated their 60th wedding anniver­sary Sunday. All of their children but two were present.

Pinckney base ball team beat Iosco 6 to 1 here Saturday. Saturday they play Ann Arbor at the Farmers pic-

anu uie uanger oi injury xne n r u luraisnea new capital anu, o f lm zu- K- ——if V ^ ' v : temperature will be lessen- provided for the release of deposits > H F Q S I , £ 5 0 r r e i i .h? r se <>* Dr.

tally. to the public. Due credit must be! £ * "JF-?1 et L

b e 5 5 2 e '"«Mened and given to the automobile industry for j y a U g h n \ t w ^ J & y ' u . M o r ^ y its expenditures but it would not be ' thrown out »nd I K £ m - m g h l m w a s

making the progress it is right now j S J g J " w r A ne V h e ca»'"M?e was com-

if bank deposits were still impounded, j * Ezra Bi«iT iS PI«»«*> U . * The greatest credit is due to busi-l F a f ^ . ? u 5 T°/_.P l a i n f l e Id a*d Mrs.

what of the field there will be little doubt j which confidently spent wnat mue y r n . y y v i^^vnagc. about its ability to yield on your soil.! funds it had, feeling that the country l

s t r 'f{?' " I " * 0 ' h a s , begun the con-Individuals that have matured early j would work out of it somehow. The th* n r L l n . " 6 ] ! *!° u s e , ^° replace may be selected and ears from strong stalks. In view of these facts why not

type and prevent

Investor. a boomerang.—Mich.

for

carry a sack through the com field j tion of Government assistance on before the corn is cut and snap off enough ears to insure yourself plenty of selected com seed for 1936.

Various methods of drying are be­ing employed. The attic of a house, the upstairs of^tool shed or garage make very good places for storage. Some people prefer to use a series of nails and jab the cobs onto these so that two ears will not come in con­tact with each other. Some prefer to leave the husk on the ears and string them on a series of wires. Either of these methods will be far superior to the crib method.

DEXTER SCHOOL PROJECT IS APPROVED BY GOVERNMENT

The Dexter school boaroS has received word that, their $64,000

would work out oi it somenow. ine the onr> rnmn+itY i« ;L « V l^PlH

country has been working out of it • B^ne t t ISdJv S»5°1?d J ^ 4 i r e " in the face of the paradoxical situa- ¢ , ¾ ^ ^ J p ^ S f f i

Bazing one i OnC /ecentTy m a i ' r i e d a t W i n d s " .

hand and the most aggravating sor t ] . The hotted « « « . ) „ . • ^ * of obstacles en the other. ent election S t £ £ H P ? ft5 p r e S w ^

Government funds have helped re- U n i t ^ S t o t e i ,PT?.^ for t h e ^ store the upward trend. But will this Chades EI T o \ J S ? ^ 5 " h , p ^ h e r . e R eP" ' type of prosperity stand the strain Uhe S f f c ^?S? n* d ^ contesting for

EXPLORERS URGED AS SCOUT PROGRAM

A new program ,open to first class

R » ™ £ C T a g a , n s , t Senator Julius

Burrows. Townsend, who claims to be *Je original Republican insurgent iJ campaigning as a progressive.

school project has been approved by j vnll erganize the Explorer's section the federal government at Washing- ( in their already existing troop. In ton and work on the new addition to j time this group of older scouts with

be paid on the principal. The bond issue was for $37,000. In this project Dexter had the valuable aid of Sen­ator Copcland of New York, who is a graduate of Dexter high school.

j ' o { GLAMOROUS GIRLS! First of ) a Series of Beautiful Portraits by

an Eminent Russian Painter, Re­produced American Distributed With NEXT SUN-1 include

rDAY-S CHICAGO HERALD ANDierneu I EXAMINE*. • m™

scouts over 15 years of age, the Ex-| Officials of t L P L § 6 . F A I R

plorers, to supplement the 200,000 fpany today c o m n i ^ S " L M o t o / c 0 ^ senior Scouts already in regular Ford V - S u S i e d Plans for the troops, was discussed at a Scout exhibit at f £ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ c? n . d ^ c k

leaders conference held at Camp New-1 Aug. 80 to S?Br i * i n .Stat-.e F a i r » kirk, Monday evening. I be the L i 4 s t and m3n? sJf t ed .St w i I 1

"Separate groups of Explorers will dustrial disnLS 1 0 S t a t t r a c *ive in-probably be set up. Also many troops ever set un SJf?ii« 5 * company has conducted by churches, P.T.A.'s, etc, ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^

cnUfion^lton22k00° ^ ¾ S n i QVOI v • a P^minent corner oi ^ u ; d

F r C V c n U c i n t h ^ e a r t 0 T t h 1 of AcarsG f t n ! V h ° FoV] V - 8 «AlMtJon ™ ? ^ . .A l u r k s ' . commercial car and accessories, a featnrr"nf**VhLar v n d

1300 pe,-«Qn8. It w m b e 'decorate!

There are about . 180,000 older Scouts in land scout troops, about 20,000 in Sea Scout groups and this number of 200,000 senior scouts mav soon be doubled by the addition oi'* YuU^zod'TnL^ ,&u^^ thes Explorers, Scout leaders predict.i mini • spccialHo • ^ i i W h F h

The ¾xplorers will continue the -'- " * P C C I * » K * will bo Scout progiam of advenfure, going on expeditions into the wilderness in

i ^ ° „ d e r n i s t i c s^'le and will have "a i c

1 • Th^ popular Dixie Eight smo'^fs «,;ii u i .i " 'nut ,

daily. entertain-presented

« T S r * « r 7 « TfcTi o n ^Pefl'tiona into the wilderness in Singers, will hind th» Z * \ . , , W ! P ° 1 ™ F2i C f i o r i o r i We** o f discovery. These wilderness- length ta!k?«i «? * h e - ^ * e bjl1- Full

W ^ ' S B U ^ W f c f i ? " ™* ^ ± 4 Explorers wiu'go J ^ ^ h f t R S g ^ ^ ^ . ¾ ^ e, in addition to physical wild- two t w e J o w t f t S J ^ jjeJuding

iw a °V f ? 0 c ^ 5 i •vocation, Diego w^offi, ^ 0 ^ ^ Sw litistftihiflj etc,

4i**A> t ' V

The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 7, 1935

Housewife's Idea Box

• ^

For Your Playing Cards Playing cards of all kinds become

sticky after long use or in damp weather. You can easily correct thia condition: Spread your cards oat fiat on a piece of paper. Sprinkle them lightly with talcum powder of cornstarch. Thoroughly rub it into the cards. They will feel as good M new.

THE HOUSBWIT& CftVrtsht by Public Ledger, loo.

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J ' t t t greatest possible social and eameattoeal economy is to give young Children expert guidance so that they may be saved building up the unfortunate behavior which must later be broken down,'' writes H. & O'Shea, and President Charles J. Turck says, "I believe that it is the obligation of the state to provide free kindergartens of the best edu­cational type for every child, and 1 further believe that no other invest­ment that the state can make will pay higher dividends in character and citizenship."

The National Kindergarten asso­ciation, 8 West Fortieth street New York city, is always glad to assist, with free literature, any who are working for the public maintenance of a kindergarten under a properly trained teacher.

Two Discarded Pens Give you one good pen free. Mail two

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Foundations The foundation of domestic hap­

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C H A P T E R X—Cont inued —IS—

Jean called out sharply, 'Is that you, Kentucky? Are you hurt?"

"They hit Lee Bishop, Jean." She slid out of the saddle, tossing

the reins over her pony's head, and came to the edge of the coulee. "Where's L e e r

"Drop down and I'll take you to him." He held up his arms and she let herself drop into them, but freed herself immediately.

"Is he hit bad?" He whispered, "He can hear us from

here, I think. I tion't know but what they've finished him, Jean. He's shot in the side of the back, and Lord knows where the bullet stopped. You shouldn't have come here—don't you know that?"

"Somebody had to come. Campo— my father is back from Waterman; but Harry Wilson quit when Campo wouldn't bring out more riders. You and Campo oand I are all that's left. And now poor Lee—poor Lee—"

He led her down the cut to where Bishop lay. The range boss opened his eyes and turned his face toward her. "Is that you, Jean?"

She dropped on her knees beside blm. "Yes, Lee."

"Didn't know but what I might be hearing things. Where's Campo?"

"He's making a sweep of the upper Bench trail. Lee, you must be plumb frozen?"

"Pretty near," Bishop admitted. Jean slipped off her coat, and care­

fully wrapped Bishop's legs. Then she scrambled out of the cut, ran to her horse and, loosening the cinch, jerked her blanket from under the saddle. When this was placed to suit her, she made ready to go.

"It's sure a shot-to-pieces outfit you bought into, Kentucky."

"That deal Is off," he told her. "I own no share In the Bar Hook, nor any part of a share."

Jean looked at him but there was no expression in her foce, nor In her voice as she answered. "So you're quitting, too."

"No, nftf quite yet," Kentucky told her grimly. "I'm just going ahead in a little different way than we figured I was going to; that's all."

Jean dropped beside Lee Bishop again, and for a long time studied the mask of bis face, yellow in the firelight He seemed asleep. Irrepressible tears appeared on Jean's cheeks, glinting in the light of the fire. She bent over Lee Bishop and kissed him. "Good-by, Lee," she said softly. "I'll be back pretty quick."

Lee Bishop smiled faintly. "Take your time, kid."

Jean caught Kentucky's wrist and led him a little way down the cut. "Do you think there's any chance of moving him?"

"I don't know as we better try, Jean. When you get back to the house, phone to Waterman for Doc Hopper. Then

•Ma That You, Ksntueky?"

pack a horse and come back. Get hold of a tent if there's any on the place, and all the bed-rolls that come handy, and grub, and bandages, and stuff. You know what we'll need.**

Jean Ragland scaled the side of the cut, re-cinched her saddle, and rode off at a sharp trot

Lee Bishop said, "There goes a great girl, Kentucky. You're lucky, all right"

••Lucky? M e r •'She'd ride her horse square off

the rim," Lee Bishop said, "if you told her to." Be was talking in a queer and somehow childish tone of voice which Kentucky had never heard him use. "Listen, Kentucky. Get this— can you hear me all right T

"I can hear you, Lee." "You're worse off than you think,

Kentucky. Campo believes you killed

Kentucky said slowly, "I don't know but what Campo has almighty good reason to know better than that, Lee."

"What If he has?" Lee demanded. "What you don't know is, he's been gathering up stuff against you—trac­ing guns, and the like of that In a pinch he'll turn on you, Campo will! But believe in that girl. She believes in you; and she'll stand by you."

"The pinch will come quick, now" Kentucky said. "But she'll not be with me, Lee."

Lee Bishop said in a curious hoarse whisper, "She'd jerk the heart out of her, if you needed It She's got a faith in you that you don't have for her."

"Faith?" Kentucky repeated savage­ly. "If she'd trusted me only half way, only quarter way, you and I wouldn't

—be Bitting here tonight" Lee Bishop looked at Kentucky a

long time, and his mind seemed to be turning vague. "You ain't licked, Ken­tucky," he said at last in a weak voice. "You can beat this game yet."

"Sure I'll beat it," Kentucky as­sured him. "Lee, I'll beat It in spite of her!"

Lee Bishop said in a queer voice, "You—you couldn't go against that girl, Kentucky."

"I'd sooner cut off my right hand, Lee; but I've got to go square against her now."

For another long moment Lee Bishop fixed staring, vacant eyes upon Ken­tucky's face. "You love her, huh?"

Kentucky Jones shivered; he felt as if the grip of the night cold was get­ting the better of him, so that his body had a core of ice. He covered his face with his hands. "I think," he said, "I hate her as I've never hated any living thing in my life."

Lee Bishop's words Jerked out of him incoherently, but unexpectedly sharp and strong. "God help you, Ken­tucky—don't say that!"

"All right, Lee." • • . a • • •

Jean Ragland made the round trip— and loaded a mule at the other end— in a little over four hours, which was wonderful time on those night trails. But she might as well have saved her animals; for an hour before she reached Trap canyon Lee Bishop was dead.

When Kentucky had packed the body to the Bake Pan camp of the Bar Hook, where he placed It with that of Jim Humphreys, he faced his horse Into the steep switch-back trail up the rim, and started for the main ranch.

Kentucky had agreed with Jean Rag­land that to take Lee Bishop to the Bake Pan camp was a shorter and more convenient pack; and Kentucky had seized upon the opportunity to re­lease Jean from the mournful proces­sion and send her home.

He now put his horse up the trail stiffly, climbing fast. He felt no weari­ness, but onl£ a black temper. Now that he knew for the first time what set of ugly circumstances he was up against, he knew what he had to do; it was not easy, and he wanted to get it behind him.

The voices of the guns and the cir­cumstances of Lee Bishop's death had brought him an odd new alertness, an almost painful consciousness of every­thing that moved within the limits of the rlmrock horizon. It was as if he had found himself returned to the days of his forefathers, when an awareness of far-off details had a lot to do with keeping, on a man's scalp.

And long before Jean Ragland came In sight, he knew that two horses were coming toward him along the trail, that they had but one rider,,and that the second horse was not driven, but led.

For a moment after Jean came in sight he was absorbed by the sight of her. She rode a little dark pony, and her short white storm coat was in key with the snow. Hardly anybody ever saw Jean Ragland ride without follow­ing her with his eyes, as a man looks after a bird that is a bright living dec­oration against the snow. And how the girl and the pony she rode looked better'because the led horse was raw-boned and mud colored, with only a sharp, well-tracked leg action to sug­gest that It might be more horse than at first It seemed.

As they met in the trail he saw that her face was quiet with the resigna­tion which had characterized it for the last two days; but her eyes were alive. There was a touch of feverish light in them which told htm that she was still fighting, though what she was righting, or how, be was no longer sure that he knew.

"I've brought you a fresh horse," she said immediately. "Maybe It doesn't look like much horse, but it is a whole lot of horse. Pretty near any Bar Hook horse would give down under you be­fore this plug would."

"I suppose I kind of ought to appre­ciate that," Kentucky said; "but, Jean, bow come you think I am going to need such a long-traveling horse?" .

"Kentucky,* the said, "Kentucky—"

She drew her hand across her eyes, as if what she was trying to say was almost beyond her ability. "Look here. I've asked a lot of favors of you, Ken-tuck ; a lot more than I ever had any right to ask. I have to ask you one thing more. If you'll do this one thing more for me, I'll be grateful to you all my life; and I swear I'll never ask anything of you again."

"Jean, girl," Kentucky said, "what's happened heue?"

"Take this horse, and the mule, and such of the Btuff as you need. I don't need to tell you where to go or how to get there, nor how to get along; but do as I say! Go a long way, and go fast, and lose yourself; and never come back until some day this ghastly thing is over with and forgotten!"

Kentucky Jones stared at her a long time, studying her face; but her eyes did not flinch from his. At last a crooked one-sided smile changed bis mouth.

"I know this is a terrible sacrifice for you," Jean said. "I wouldn't ask you this, Kentucky, I swear I wouldn't, if I wasn't so positive that there's no other way. Believe this—I'll be your friend, always; It may be later that I can help you, and send your money to you, or something like that That will work out later. All I can say now is that I'd rather be dead than sitting here telling you this; but there isn't any other way."

"Why do you ask this?" Kentucky said curiously. J

"Kentucky—God forgive m e ! - / can'fr answer that! But I tell you that there Isn't any time to lose! Not an hour, not even—I can't tell you any more! I can only—"

"You'll have to tell me, I think," Kentucky said.

His face was hard, and the fatigue that she had been unable to detect before now had carved lines about his mouth, emphasizing the crooked line of his broken nose.

"You've got to do what I say," she told him passionately, "without any question of why about It."

"You hardly expected me to do that, I think," he told her.

Jean cried out sharply, "Don't! Take the horse and go. Kentucky, as you love me—but you don't love me; 1 know that."

"I think," he said, "just now It doesn't matter a whole lot who loves who, or who doesn't."

There was a touch of hysteria In her voice as she answered him. "No, not to you—I think you don't care any­thing about anybody in the world!"

"God help the man who does," he said. "As for taking that horse and making a run of it, I'm sorry not to do something that you ask. But I can't imagine anything on the face of the earth that would make me do that now."

"Then," she said quickly, "I'll tell you why you must. My father—my father—" It seemed for a moment as If she were unable to go on. But she pulled herself together and spoke even­ly, her words distinct and quick. "You know by this time why Bob Elliot is swamping the Bar Hook range. You have eyes that see things—I don't think anyone can hide from you what a thing means. You can't make me think that you don't know why Elliot has no fear of Campo, nor the Bar Hook."

"No," he said slowly, "I wouldn't pretend that I can't see that."

Her words tumbled out of her inco­herently. "It's because Bob Elliot was close to the Bar Hook when Mason was killed. Poor Lee Bishop knew that—though I don't think he knew that he knew It I—" .

Kentucky Jones said, "Bishop told me that he knew."

"And now," said Jean, "now I've got to tell you that I've known this all along—almost from the first And I—"

"You're sure you want to tell me this, Jean?"

"I have to tell you—you make me tell you—"

That was a strange meeting, there on the trail In all that dazzle of sun-whipped snow, while all the sharp, sad, hidden things that this girl had never-meant to tell a living soul came trem­bling out of her in a panicky disorder. Perhaps he should have wept or gath­ered her In his arms; but he could not

"All right," he said. "What, exactly, is Bob Elliot holding over your fa­ther?"

"Somehow he's guessed the truth: that—whoever killed Mason killed him with my father's rifle. I knew that when I put the bullet into your hand at the inquest; I've known for days that you must know that too, though you said nothing to me."

"Yes," he admitted, "I figured out that"

"And Bob Elliot knows it—I'm cer­tain he knows i t Though I swear I don't know how he is so sure." — -

'But you yourself are sure that it Is true—that the murderer used your fa­ther's rifle?"

"The—the—yes; I'm virtually certain of that And my father knows i t He—"

"Have you talked this over with him?"

"No—how could I? It's changed him so I hardly know him. He used to have a terrible fighting temper—but where is it now? He doesn't dare come to a showdown with Elliot; he's afraid of the effect the shock would have on my mother."

"And on you." "On my mother," she repeated. "He

doesn't dare face it out because of her. But just as be won't fight Elliot because of that—something in his makeup keeps him from protecting himself, too. Nothing would bring him to hide evidence—though that evidence might turn against him, as well as against the true murderer. Be must have known—"

"Then," said Kentucky, "his alibi— ' about being somewhere ejse at the time Mason was. killed—is not so good as some people have been led to suppose?"

"He hasn't any testimony in support of it but mine. They'll discount that, because I'm his daughter; even—even if they don't break my testimony in some other way."

He did not stop to tell her that he knew by this that her support of Cam-po's alibi had been perjury. Instead he asked her, "How many people know that Campo—your father set out to kill Bob Elliot the day Mason was killed?"

She cried out with a shudder in her voice, "You even know that?"

"Bob Elliot told me that," he said shortly.

Jean Ragland looked dizzy, and sick.'. "Then who can tell how many people Bob Elliot has told?"

Kentucky Jones stripped off his gloves and made himself a cigarette.

"And how many people," Kentucky said slowly, "do you think can tell a living man from a ghost?"

Her voice quavered irregularly, no

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"What Do You Mean?"

longer fully under her control. "What do you mean?"

"There used to be a picture hanging In the Bar Hook ranch house," Ken­tucky said. "A picture In a dark wood frame. That picture was stolen be­cause somebody thought it had some

Blind Hutbanda in Colony A two-hour Journey from Belgrade

reveals one of the strangest villages In the world^ where nil the husbands are blind and the work of the colony is directed by the wives who see.

The town of Vetrenik is the first blind war veterans' colony in Yugc-

thlng to do with the Mason case. When : 8 , a v l a » t h e flr8t l n a I ) rnpf im o f l a n d

you saw that picture was stolen, you were panic-stricken, and hid the emp­ty frame from your father. Now I'm going to tell you what that picture was."

"You can't—you never saw—" "It was a picture of a man on a

horse. When you first looked at that picture It seemed to be an enlarged snapshot of Bob Elliot. Only—when you looked close, it was not Elliot, but John Mason. Do you deny that, Jean?"

"No," said Jean miserably. "You see? It's just as 1 said. Nothing escapes you, nothing's able to hide itself away from you. That—that's the rest of the case against my father. Lee Bishop didn't know who It was he saw near the Bar Hook when he thought he saw Mason, and Joe St. Marie only thought he saw Mason's ghost. But— when they rested sideways in their saddles with their faces hidden, a long way off or In the dark—anybody could —could mistake Bob Elliot for Mason."

"Or," he said, "an an^ry man might —just possibly—mistake Mason for El­liot."

She drew a deep breath and pressed her gloved finders against her eyes, but did not reply.

'7t's my belief," Kentucky said, "that It was the sheriff who searched the house—or had It searched; in which case, he must have that picture."

"I think you're right about the sher­iff; he must have been looking for the gun to match the Mason bullet. But he didn't take, the picture of Mason— because I took it myself.**

"You did? But you looked scared—"

"I didn't hide frame and all, at first, because It left a pale spot on the wall, that Dad would have npticed. I meant to slide some other picture into the frame. But I forgot i t And then, with Dad hunting all through the house, to see what had been taken, I thought he'd notice the empty frame—and I was terrified."

"And that rifle—" He paused, watch­ing her, and licked shut hi* cigarette.

"The rifle!" she burst out, Jerking her hand away from her eyes. "Who knows where that is now? How do wei know that Bob Elliot doesn't have

^tlnl1 1 3 8*!" Sheriff Hopper has the ofiner bullet If ever the bullet Is fit­ted to my father's gun—"

"No," be said, "Bob Elliot doesn't have the rifle.''

Her voice rose hysterically. "How do you know he hasn't?"

"Because," he told her, "that rifle Is dismounted and hidden ln the mat­tress of your bed."

She stared at him blankly for a long moment "Oh, dear Lord," she said at last in a broken voice. "Why did I ever try to hide anything from you?" She did not avert her face from him, sitting very straight ln the sad­dle. "Yes, I hid It Campo must have known at once that Mason was killed with his rifle; but do you think any­thing in the world could have per­suaded him to do away with that rifle, to pitch it into the bottom of some canyon?"

Watching her face in half profile he saw her begin to cry, silently, and without tears. "Is that all?" he laid.

"That's one side q t i t" She stead. led herself.

"And what's the other a ider (TO BE CONTINUED) , ^

settlements for the blind undertaken by the government.

The government Institute for the blind has arranged many marriages for unmarried blind veterans and aids the couples In the settlement at Vetrenik. The men are employed In useful craftR and the household work and operation of the colony are managed by the wives.

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/

4»

I

The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 28, 1935 JSZ

IT'S TIME TO RETIRE (-

The wise motorist sees that his tires are in shape for a long trip before he starts on his vacation. It's not economical to drive with, poor tires and the bother and work in perpetually changing them will spoil your vacation. Therefore, before you start out on your trip let me equip you all around with new

GOODYEAR TIRES

BUG-A-BOO We have Bug-A-Boo for sale in several sizes.

Small can 35c, large can 92c. This is sure death to insects. Give it a trial.

For Road Service Call 59-F3

GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES

L E E L A V E Y

Continued i're:::. first pags *

taught at Deckcrville and Utica be­fore coming; lure . She is w.cv: s ta r t ing ' her 20th consecutive t o rn heiv.

Mi.-x Alice .Stutth mi)v is a grndu-! ate of Adrian Niutnal and will t i a r : ! her fifth l.Tin here as teacher this* term. . !

Thoma.i Houlet t graduated froMi Kalamazoo \ o i m a l . While ther- la : .starred in athletic.-, being captain o n tin- base ball team c.vu year.-, lie a 1-.- ) 1 played on the Pinckney town tennis I of "lii-^'J an<l i:»30. He i*> a .-on of th«-| lat • Hep. Henry Hov.lett of (iregoiy. j

Miss, Carmen Lelan i e/raduated , fj-om Pinckney high school in 1 !.« 1 •', ! and later from 'the Michigan Stale 1 Norma'. She also attended the l.'nh I versity of Michigan two years, gettie.-v , a decree. Previous to-teaching he:v I she taught in Grand I-edge a:nl ! Trenton.

TAX DRIVE CUTS DEBTS

Heavy Payments Lower Govt. Cott i

The man closest to the nerve center of .Michimin'.- governmental finances heiit.'Ves counties, cities and towns v./i .-Don b" aide to pay their over-uue bills, reduce debts, slice future bud.'.ivis and get out of the red.

TiJe belief is that of Theodore I. l'iy, .Slate" Treasurer. It is based on the indication that i re Sta ted August drive to ' collect delinquent taxes is proving succsesful.

<9

EVERYBODY SINGS «N TEMPLE PICTURE

There's a song for everybody h. Shirley Temple's "Curly Top", the .Fox Film star's happiest and nio.-t tuneful pictur , which conies fcunuay to the Howell Theatre.

In tile hit ui.ic >co;v of five num­bers, all with music by t i e versa.:1-Kay Henderson and lyrics by Tec! ho-hler , Kdwnrd iieyman and Ir\': 1»?v Caesar, ihcrV aie three tunes for Shirley, topped by ' 'When I ih-a-v. L"p"' and "Animal (.hacKeis in My Soup". John Holes. w!',o suppoi t, Shirley, >i-irs "( t 's AM So N'.-w to }'• "

j;l Roci "11 J h J s o n vocalizes i i l l 1

' > ! ; - j i .

Childrens' and Tarns

Priced Very Reasonable

Nellie Gardner

Smv!" 1 r..nys ni eii<'.'' Shirley'.' W'e in "C'irly T<m"'

that cf a io'/ab'e, oraaan eh:-1 v rewai:ls her Lien him to will th( girl 1'e he.' .-.

John lii/!( s i- the h si'. •' .1--. ",!•. l-'h'-i-iag Shirley in an orphauagv. h- ad­opt- the c''ild to vet .1 he hi 1 ]t• fit 01' lea' charm and hnpnim ss. Put in ;•• tt ;v:"

3i he)', h" ai>') has to adont h r pet } ony and di.uk. and her lovely 1:1 own si.-t, .'. Koch'-lle Hudsm.

The' Utile child, transported to :oci-e t \ ' s haur.is al Southhampton, break-through fee fvo:-"ty « xtv-riov of hie. -bloods with h'-r ie.ci'le charms. At' !. ^"hcri ']i." •''iin-ii'ce of h'-'i' .-i.-t- r a.- n John ?-!ol ,- • t J.J--.-:I-;• n-.-* 1 with d'sa.-iei. Shilley (-(.'111 s to »'ie l-->'"r r'.ld Wr.W.-e.,..e.. to (•!'(' 'Ct a Itappy ( Umax. - Irviear ( a: >111 i: 1,_s directe-1 !he ;/•<•-

tun:, wh:eh features ,)::1-0 D: r"-e:l and lh-thr'i' Dale in th^ chicl* sup­porting roles.

ALL WE SERVE In many years of close application to our profes­

sional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve. „ . Experienced mortuary service is im­portant ; just as it is important to select experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed.

P.TH.SWARTHOUT . FUNERAL HOME- i

P H O N E N0.39 PINCKNEY WICHJGAN

+ •*

FORSAbB& B X C H A N C 5

FOR SALE__Cider Vinegar. Mrs. John Dink.l.

THEODORE I.

[ ' • • , • )

u p :>•;:• .•'ho'''-' th: af i;, ;,;.y .!i . ... r . . l . ' l ' . - .

FRY trie Auditor

a\

. e I, ' . • - . i l l

I Olll mere tnan .::12,000, have been' returned

coluinn by property advantage of the plan ,v-"!>cies for lt»d2 and

be paid over a period

WANTED—Washings. Mrs. Ralph Hartley, Gregory

PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION

To sav.' re.-hippin?-, ::h;dl s-dl ne: iy new piano mostly paid for. continue Mnall monthly pa m Piano neiw Pinchuey. For paitical: ivrtLe Resale Afrcit, P. 0 . l>ox 2 Detroit, I\lichiean.

ir

LOST -V brown travelnn/r bai;-, bc-t w u n Howell and Pi nek n \ . contain­ing man's clothing. Finder please leave at Dispatch office. Liberal re­ward.

•jobo, sideftBiE' FOR SALE—Chili ' tabli^Cch^iivs du.-.scr;:, lictis, beJdif.^', 'ocijCing ij-la ^ s, pL-t..re;, coniodc',

and other articlax. Warn raid i e .dyjTa help care ior an nr. u.ii:l

|$5LJiou3Cv;ork. r.-.'^^tumi." ixorey,

'e:aer, idieh.

FOR SAT. : : „Th : y-n-h i;:i3p a id t\eo vacant lo . : . V,' s'^-tiier or rcpanue.

Mr.-;. >;

:1

i;'f:i iii .••

•llh

FOR SALE. -White I ^ k Leo Mon'-.s i'

Pul 'ar:

I FOR rSALLL_:u< ; JicJer;;. >! (1

l : i

in L1

ANNOUNCEMENT For a limited time 1 vill renair

l-urr,it;;re r.nd p'.rt it in fivft cla>.-j condition. Dont throw it away becauu J it in in a frJHnf, down con lition. .Ml

kinds of cabinet work done to order. Bring in yoijr repair work and sav^ money.

G. A. Sifflor.

He 1 en will he Y e :;•••

the bjlief that :1 balancing ac-

bookkeeping elii linated by

realized from th:: campaign. n ds that oificiah^ and citizens

able, for the first time in some

u < . \p . ' c. es for "counLe and idmha

wilt, be

FOR S A L E _ G o o d two-wheei trad One new tire.

Marvin Shire v.

2 ' . 1 1 1

V / A X T E D _ T o buv vou"-. W. C. Mi

• — 0 — —

FOR S.VLE—O

: c

FOR SALE—Ice box in goon oruer, George Koch .

fine condition. Hamburg. R. I

ne ur.eu na A bargain. . D. Howei'

Wra. a -n.

FOR SALE-_ Three% sixteen-foot boats. Good paint on all. Bert H a r m , Pinckney, Mich.

VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Ti-xe? are row due

payable at my home, on Thursda; (Sig-iuMl)

Blanch Mart;;

mil

£ . FOR SALE—Boats. New and used. 0 ;:et a true picture of the ac- ^icasonable prices. Phone 42-F2.

Ulage Tia ;i

asurer.

1! situation ot various

K ^ O ^ ^ W ^ t K - V ' . %

itan. 'a ;"; \ \ l nanei.t.?.

"f'ohection of these overdue taxes" I'h-v point- out, "means that debts for \ hic't .lelip.(iuent taxes ar:.' pledged c-; h" naid and wiped eff t'ne books. v,\: c l i m a t e that abovt S.125,000,000 i : <iehu could, be cleaned up in this '.-.•f;.'. Since this debt carries an in-1. ;•..'. !-:u.: of more than 4 per rent, the /avh.g would amount to about : - . ^ , . / / ( )0 a yeur.^

"'v/!jv icn -ly, w i'pii t 'd- rrariiitude, or : :d)'e n.ece of it, v. ill

Lucius Doyle. • • ' • ' 0 - 1 ""• "

KOR EXCHANGE—Eieciric Light:!';, plant for anything J can u-.e.m the

E.stabliohed J805

way of stock. 0. farm.

Thiobauit, Lhir.>i.n LicorpoiMttd 1"1

. - o .

V

-t out licinr:

or a debt off a size

' F O R RENT—Two cottages at Rush • Lake. Electric Lights and complete •,

furnished. Week, Month or Season. Fred J. Teeplc, Howd!, Mich. Phone 675.

! 0

FOR RENT—Pastun; with wa*.

t u t h't- iuippened ,- 'mea the cf prc-; ,ea"s fay ,'a-ht .-' : • ih'eincnt in btidcret

-eov- -i and the ' ital mc;ii will rrn .ive \

:; ' ' " 'Si 1! Uu^.?.\ White Star Oil Station. 1J. Gallatia

Top heavy '• nd debt vo­

id be chopped hi i \ ions of gov-e iion'e share of

t' 1 :;'vci"s do1

CHILI SAUCE Large Bottle 19c

ACKPEPP Bulk, lb 29c

IU D C-.ETf B A L A N C E D

l'! i ; ;

Jh'.l the

• n

e 01

'i tne < Cr.l'e o), receipt­

ed bude: i"!' Of the

;n

MUELLER'S Spag. or Mac, Pkg. 10c

SALAD DRESSING" Qt.25c

> T

19c lb. 3 lbs. 4!

U1NGER SNAPS 2 lbs 25c

CO!

they pradri I'aui'

it cnvi v

[< wiil drv.

of "/Touted all nlong;

. IniDoW'p -bed cities, anemic | dvlr-r-ts, di-ti es.-ed counties^—[ •ill all ?M their share. The*

Battle 4 Jim Singer l.) Clark 1) R. Reason 7 J. Reason 4 B. Swarthout <S Haines lo

expenditures.) Shehan -Dr. Clark is the

hitter with four.

Lad hor-' s of the past

"Ivic/t mnw^rtaiu lection- v

be easier to )en

ap,-tiin become

all, these col ill

" l 3 ::.) 20

f\

1!»

' i

'each

2 i i

5 A o 3 t

i)

4 .307

Over ,-i\ty nine years Safe Banking

McPherson Sta te Bank

i

.238

. 2 2 2

MITo .:;n:> . Kih

Caj»i La]

MoweJJ. Michigan

,00,000.00

Surplu; .00".IM. \v£ nonie run

-o—

A BIG LEAGUE PROSPECT JN ' J ' ' " BUI)

Tueaday, the l"!e:i Hur »'lnh

l.ZrxTL "I'­

ll! f). w no of a:o of

th. disci ard. hoti-e l l 'MV 1

and campinjc Iri'-Jitou, li". i I

WE HAVlv 5ATE

FUNDS, ' ..'EN VGU TAKE

YOUR VACATION'

Cle ;n

PICKLING SPICES All Variety 3 Pkgs. 25c

VINEGAR to High Quality G a | . 3 ( ) , 4

MACARONI 2 Lb. Box 17c

CABBAGE 2 Heads 5 c

You'll Get Better Meats at Clark's

Clark's We Deliver

at all Timet

THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS

nhbin"! Po'iot' to pay! maintain a ciuh Avo'ind for boy.-: ,

"" "" ' ' i '1^:' '-ay that the piouf OJr the

p'.un!_jn$? i.= in the caliti'-;. Ixcccmh,- wo iiiippticil un^ of our custonn i.> \vitn

event of the day's pro-J tiK'so, ^nfo tiawd (-h cks. ia ilu: rai__ ba.<o ball tournament, j fourso of tiavLd otic of thc^c check.-

Pinckney played liowcil in the first ! v.a.- ca.slu-d. A day or tv.o la t . r wc pame and won."Howell was not ,--a.iks-( received a tchpiam advising that the

" ' to tlie ticklish problems [ -x inc.nic. The jticeniles from 1'iivka-ay t

t\,r solniioa r.iui-t await a ' a n d Howell were invited and went; HIT of '.he tax situation. I over in i\ truck .sent over after them

" ] : •oiv.Y.rnv.nt ar.d taa coa ifdi raid ."•^veriifn n t d funci'ions ' lev-" le> ;.< eonipli died while

on oi school districts, j The main iation of £f>\ eniMKnts i ufram \\as a

y

can liun-

«l-er., i+« are burdened with debt

bill v morass of unsetM- <'• a«s of the State cam-

id nnrcid in 'I he v-\v

p-aiim to bring ;n these back taxr \K\]\ i-o a lonir way to clear th<> way for an honest effort to simplify the prece-ve;; of ,cov rnment."

Mirhi'i'arV ta.x eamnaign i: now in "' wa s'.are. County treasurers its

ih: !"ii"

on-'^'vit the s*"'e are working •lits ia ker>n UD with the njsh hut • I'ia.'h-.v it phydcally impossible

to •• pay

' "V the thousands pr. s.sin<?_ to h.-'ore the September 1 deadline.

BATTINC AVERAGES i lay-r Ward H o we1,! .1. Dill (j way !h-vr'v.tild Miher T>. D'dloway Hudd J. I.amb Dinkel She-"an Ferrrl l W v . I <an Reason

Games 1

17 J7 10 18 20 10 20 H 15 ID 11 13

ATT

47

TT 1

13 7 S

11 6 9

2 17 10 1.0 21 16 18

41 GS 50 60 71 12 20 32 12 20 86 9 10 64 10 15 19 3 4 37 6 7

.6RPJ Ml .333 .317 ,308 .301 .300 .281 .281 .277 .2"^ .209 .189

.BATTING AVERAGES OF THE PINCKNEY SOFT BALL TEAM

The Pinckney soft bull team, silKef they started pa.yinjr outside '»earns. hns von seven panics, tied one and lost five. They hav^ beaten the State Sanitarium twice, U. of M. Fresh Air Camp. Y.M.C.A. Camp, Brighton, Dexter and Gregory each oner, tied Kri.crht.on once and lost two to Stock-bvi lcre and one each to Gregory, Y.M.C.A. 'and Dexter. The following r r ' ti-e batting averages ri:;y. v Gar.es A 1 ?OOtte 1». D i iovay V. Swariiiout Joe Singer . Pa r row W. Lamb Dinkel ' G. Clinton P. Singer Shirey C. Clinton A. Singer

1 1 « f) ;i 3

9 5 • 1 2 8 8

2 3

19 14 5 5

19 25

8 3 3

*6 a

II 1 1 8 3 1 1 7 5 3 1 2 6 0

H 2 2 9 9 o 2 7 9 3 1 2 7 X

>c t . .1000

.666

.421

.421

.400

.400

.388

.342

.375

.333

.333

.807

fied with the result so th? two teams! b i a n c o of the checks were either ie,:t hooked up in another game; and again j or stule.n from our customer. We im-Pinckney won. In the final event j nn d lately wired our customer to go Pinckney played the Ben Hur team j to the American Lxpre,>s Agency ni of Brighton and again won 17 to S. In J the city where he was which "was winning these three contests, Jake J done and shortly our customer was Haines pitched all three games and reimbursed for the lost cheeks with set a record. He had a hop on his; a.: h t t u trouble as one could imagine. fa.<t ball which would draw the envy i Get your travel funds here. of Schoolboy Twowe and perfect con-. Intereat paid on. Savings Book's and trol. If Jake keeps up this pace he ' C<-\tii'icates of Deposit. Mor.ev to will-be in the big league by next year. I loan at reasonable, rates. Deposits un His brother, Floyd, worked behind the : lo $5,000.00 guarantied by our bat and handled his delivery in good style. The scores of the games were 10 to 3. 8 to 0 and 17 to 8.

The Pinckney team gave him gi r -support and got him sufficient runs j to win in each game. The.lineup was: ; Jake Haines, pitch; Floyd Haines, | catch; Joe Lyrick, l b ; Francis She-; ban, 2b ; Merlin Lavey, 3b ; Burwellj Amburgey, ss; Joe Lavey, If; Howard! Haines, cf; Edgar ; Cl in ton rf. One) same was playef in the morning and J two in the aftfruoon. These gain ; were played with a hard ball.

This camp at Brighton /was s tar ted! by the Ben Hur Insurance Co. for young boys and it is desirous of form ing groups in other towns.

nemu. rsh ip in the Federal U< po.it Insurance Corporation. Your bu^incjo always appreciated.

~x>

McPherson State Bank WILL AGAIN ASK

M-36 IMPROVEMENT The Pinckney Board of Commcvce

expects to again .start the campaign to get M-3G blackfoppcd or improved, from Mason to Novi. The bi"yet>t

COMMUNICATION J difficulty at the present time Micros Gregory, Mich. Aug.. 27 j to ba that part of the road lieing in

"The Gregory School Election" j Green Oak township', Livingston "Would the taxpayers of Unadilla j county and in Lyon.and Novi town-

Township tu rn down the chance to \ sbipa in Oakland county has not yet build a new barn to house their prize; been taken ovei by the >tate, Peli cattle in if the state would furnish 45 per cent???

"No! They would mortgage the cattle to raise their part.

"But, they would condemn their children and their neighbor's childrc to a building not fit to put the stock in for the winter, because they would freeze.

"The Gjegory school building should have been replaced s vera! several years ago by a modern, warm­er building and so placed that the youngsters could have a playground where there was no danger of break­ing windows in private houses.

"If the taxpayers had looked into the situation better, we believe they WPUW htv« voted "ye»*\

tions to hiiv.: this part of it taken over by the state h*\e been presented to the state highway department, but m> action has been taken by the dept.

Jn Oakland county a petition has been presented to the county board of road commissioners asking them to blacktep the road from Novi lo the Oakland-Livingston county line on the "rounds that the dust from the road is ruining the orchards on M-3.G or the ten mile road. The board is said to have promised to lo this if possible

A letter to the Grand Trunk rail­road from thetboard of commerce brought two "officials here last week and th .y agreed to raise the Grand Trunk track where the Pinckney-HoweJl road crosses it near the depot

i^t^mrio • suitable, crositof tbire

- w ^

''&/• */$•