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01.28 f U YEAR

V<*86 Pinckney, Livingston Coonty, Michigan Wednesday. May 3. 1939 No. IS

'*£•£ ews and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature

McKay lueufUguUuii Ftasle* Out and Grand Rapids Millioamir Bow Will T i e M i l r Do | > w o^flUran Pill in —Ha 6ksc Water ^*4dsj« Boad ^*s*L Other Bills To ElhniaaU BOM Rule Are ^ - - - / To Fail. Adjournment

Expected About Jua* 1

Two of th« legislators' anti-boss moves appear to be fizzling o u t Investigators have failed to un cover anything about Frank McKay

an

mblBB gTafld JtlEy BVldonce. The preliminary report by ] Attorney General Thomas Read said the Grand Rapids millionaire Repub­lican had committed no legal wrong in nis fee dealings for the Port Hu­ron bridge bonds. Even Governor Dickinson accepted the finding.

The anti-Barnard bill, proposing the holding of separate congres­sional conventions in Wayn e county instead of one county session, is badly snagged in the Senate where the counting of noses indicates even deadloc!.

Back of the cooling oit of the anti-boss ardor is a growing sus­picion among Republican legislators that the purge may back-fire poss­ibly splitting the administration into two armed camps, unless someone can prove to a jury that Messrs Mc­Kay and Barnard 'did us wrong'.

Fuftherxnore, adjournment is due} in—a - few weeks.

News and Happenings of the Pinckxey School

Senior CIAJS Part* Arm Awarded Ba«* Ball Team Lo*«a to Brighten 7 *© 4. Girl » Team Win* from Stock ortdga But Loaee J o New HudaOft.

Sev«ral Cla** Parties Ar . Held The Pe*t Week.

NTING SEASON IS AT PEAK IN SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

Wedges ay I or .ling, at the 8tn ced ute \<Li^dic*oi.u:< end salutorian that out of a class of sixteen, five had averages of above 'B' They are,

~j~in uidei, Cytus AtLee^ Anna Pank oil, Helen Kennedy, Keith Ledwidge and Shirley Widmayer.

Graduation exercises will be held ,lune -!> (Wednesday) and baccu

Masons Burn Mortgag

Every available piece of farming equipment is being used throughout .. j Michigan to offi-set delay in planting season due to poor weather condi­

t ions . The photo shows three teams at work on one of Michigan's 1G in­stitutional farms, which in 1939 will have 12,,482 acres under cultivation

grade a.isembly, Mr. Hulce announ-We were very pleased to discover

OMM<N4-»*T Ye

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Local Masonic Organizations Cele brat« Freeing of Their Properties From Debt Tuesday Night With Sup

pei. Program and Dance.

e i Liquor Licenses Are Reviewed

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Bogey Reputations The chief criticism against thsV

two Republican leaders is that they J are political autocrats who dictate convention choices.

McKay and Barnard are demo­crats in the sense that they believe in the democratic form of govern­m e n t Yet both men tell their ass­ociates that democracy would fail if it lacked leaders who had the ab­ility to make wise decisions. Other­wise; the masses would be swayed by demagogues.

,2* is et curious throw-back to the principles of the early federalists led by Alexander Hamilton, who dis­trusted the ability of the common people to gjp?ern themselves.

A a j o f BgrnareT/this Wayne coun-tyJmSS h iaid £ o have refused nominations for judgeships, state offices, and appointments, and other­wise has kept with political con­tracts of any kind. An admirer of \

re Roosevelt, a personal fri-young 'Teddy' and a first

of Col. Frank Knox, Barnard al life is a bit unusual. He

does not drink. He dees not smoke. A Daehelor, he is never seen in the company of women other than his titter. He he* en outright phobia of

by Ms enemies. ~Mtols»ent of -Bar­

nard is that he is political boss of the Republican party in Wayne county.

The local Masonic and Eastern Star organizations celebrated the freeing of their property f iom debt Tuesday with appropriate ceremon­ies. A pot-luck supper was served at 7:30 p. m. This was followed by a program. Ross Read called on Lucius Wilson, s'r. to act as master of ceremonies and he performed that duty in a manner enlivening the oc­casion with some reminiscences of his own. The address "Building the Temple" was given by Rev. J. M. McLucas. He took for his text the building of the temple at Jerusalem and dwelt on the grandeur and mag-nificance of that stately building,

P.W.Curleu read a history of '.he lodges and the building of the temple Percy Ellin burned the mortgage, Mrs. Mae i>aller, worthy matron of of the 0. E. S. holding it while he touched a match to it.

Lip-uor Commission Holds Hearing on License Applications

The beer garden proprietors who* were not approved by the county authorities had their hearings be­fore the state liquor commission at Lansing Monday. Jack Cadwell of Pinckney and Palmer of Brighton were denied licenses . Caldwell was told that he cannot work in Howell and conduct a beer garden in Pinck­ney. Bud Barker of Howell after a heated argument in which he denied that l.c sold liquor illegally was giv­en a beer license as was the Break-O-Day Tavern near Howell and Earl tide cf Howell. Downing of the Is­land Lake Hotel failed to appear and the hearing of Ernes'; Hr.U of Howell will be held later. The hear­ing of the Red Hen Tavern at Por­tage Lake v/as postponed cne week on the motion of her attorney, Mar-

Catholic Church Rev. Jamet Carolan

•laves: 8';O0 and 10:30 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp­

etual Help sVurday at 7:00 P. M. Confessions, 7:30 P. M. Saturday.

Baptist Church Ooti Pafto*., Supply Pasiur

Pervice* each Sunday jlorning worship 10:00 Sunday Scrooi 11:46 B. V. F. U 7:00 E\cning Worship 8:00 rhum evening prayc-r serv ¢-8:00

The state press writers -seems to be agreed that all this economy ani

laureate will be the Sunday before, I balancing the budget talk at Lan-or June 18th. liaccalaureate will be ; »ln* l s 3 0 ™ u c h baloney until two given in the High School Auditorium , m a l n problems that are greatly re-so that all clergymen may partici­pate. The Seniors plan to leave for Niap^.ra Falls Thursday after grad-

sponsible for the deficit are met. These two huge tax items are the schools and welfare. The schools

uation, and .spend three or four days a r e n o w asking $45,000,000 in ein-here. i crgency relief funds. All forms of

Last week the g'irls played two games of softball, one with Stock-

relief will cost the state about $40,-000,000. These two items would to-

bridge ar.a one with New Hudson. j t a i m o r e t h a n $85*000,000 and as They won from Stockbridge with a ' t h e ** te income for the next year score of 13 to 8 but lost the second I « estimated at $102,000,000, it will game to New Hudson with a score ] l e a v e only $16,000,000 for all other 0f 8 to 5. I purposes. Obviously the state can-Thc girls team lineup has been as! n o t afford this huge expenditure

tin J. Lavan of Brighton, who plead-„ , . , „ . . . , , ed the tavern would suffer a large The first quarters occupied by, , L , .. L .. ,

. . . x T 7 VT „<. i_ .'Moss in property and fixtures if de- ^ A ... Livingston Lodge No. 76 when it j . . .. u . , . , . ' shiprr- at (-:30. A ;>hort program will

tt " *. ,. ,QCI- ! nied a license. He also wishecL.to pre -L , - ' was granted a dispensation in 1855.,,- - > - * « -

wngreptiona! Church Rev. J M. VtLv.c4i, Pastor

Sunday Services: Offering •lorning woijhiD H>:S0

.iunaay School 11:30 Mr. D:ir, /y.'.^ininbn^Ort Supt.

C. E. Society . 7:00 Wednesday evening choir rehear-

Tloriday evotunu, May S, the last family ni^ht for the season will be hoi-1 in thi.i <

follovvs: Geraldine Vedder,p;Roberta Shirleyc; Kay Dilloway, J^ne Am-burgey, lb, Anna VanBlaricum,2b; Helen Reason, 3b; Ella Hartman^s; Rosemary Read, Victoria Kulbicki, Marion Shirley, Muriel MacAchren, ielen Kennedy, outfield.

The band will give a concert in Gregory Tuesday evening, May 23. The Glee Club will sing and also

and the question is why it should have to bear it. The answer is that there are more than 3000 schools in the state which do not raise en­ough revenue to support themselves but refuse to increase their taxing power enough to do so.They defeat all attempts to increase their 15 mill tax limit and depend yearly on the state for emergency relief to

ome solos and trios will be played ' k*aP their schools running. As to ;y members of our own band. | welfare the administration of that is

wasteful as there are too many ag­encies and commissions performing the same welfare work. No remedy

1c donated by Royal Baker will 'for thi* i s i n s'te as the Town bill reported out in the legislature pro­vides for two welfare boards for each county, one to administer the state aid and another for the fed­eral aid.

•ch paiior^. Pot luck

a bH Primary Remedy.

Before th* State senate is just passed by the House, which would widen the scope of the Sept ember primary to include all foul major onkoi, eecretary of state; attorney general; treasurer and the auditor general. It is popularly lab­eled as an 'anti-bow* more.

., u AI x/r- -4. ^ i sent witnesses as to the orderly were ever the old Alvin Mann store i . , . , , ,

, . , . , ., .. , _ D manner in which the place is con-which occupied the site where Rea- . , _ , , „ A

*. o~ i. .. * ~ J « T_ *v« ducted. Some of the Putnam town-son & Sons store now stands. In the' . . , . , , late sixties Alvin Mann and son, j s h ; f ^ W h ° a p P r ° V ° d t h e l l C e n S G

Walter built the three story building \ w l U a l s o b e witnesses. on the corner now occupied by Teep

i"r)o .jref-ented by af^roup of young poople from the Sunday school. A larjie attendance is desired. A hear­ty welcome is extended to all who worship with us. Come with u., a;id we will do thee good.

le Hardware and Livingston Lodge occupied the third floor for over 50 years at a rental of $50 a year. On October 2S. 1920 the Mann block burned dowr. Livingston Lodge had but $300 insurance on the temple furnishings. A movement for the lodges to rebuild the stores was at once started. A Pinckney Masonic

BROOKLYN FORD PROJECT

The Jackson Citizen Patriot car-

PHILATHEA N O f t S

Philatheas arc asked to remember ried a writeup of the Ford project j the next Family Night of our church at Brooklyn one day last week that at wmch time our class composes we are reprinting. Ford has owned the table committee,, with the classes the water power there for some time of nazel Chambers and Mrs. Dan but did not start operations there j Van Slambrook serving as program until about a year ago. For the past group. These get-to-gethers are fri-

The ball grounds west of town ms been graded and rolled and a icw gate put up. A 60 foot flag ;olc oe put up in the outfield. Stanley Dinkel says he will donate labor for a well if the money for the material can be raised.

Movies on tuberculosis will be ahown to the students Friday, May >.>. They will show locations of the disjase in the body and ways of contact to familiarize the students with this once dreaded disease, The movies are sent by the Michigan Tu­berculosis Association to all high

M'hooN, free of charge. Some 30 members of the junior

class of the high school and their guests enjoyed a theatre party at Brighton last Friday night. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Alice Wil­son of the Pinckney school, faculty.

Friday the members of the school hall team will attend a ball game

Gov. Dickinson's statement that he considers the McKay investiga­tion closed and that the Grand Rap­ids boss was entitled to his $92,000 fee in connection with the Port Hu­ron -Sarnia project fails to satisfy people a.s most questions asked in connection with the project are still unanswered. The legislature still con tinues their investigation but this will necessarily terminate when that body adjourns. In the meantime a interesting angle in politics has crop­ped up. A truck salesman contracted the Kent county board of road com-

at Detroit as guests of President I missioners in regard to selling them Briggs of the Detroit Tigers. I trucks. He agreed to buy the truck

The high school lost a practice J license plates in Kent county for a

Party nominees for governor and lieutenant-governor are now selected by primary votes. This law was ad­opted by the Michigan legislature in 188§ and its constitutionality was Confirmed by the state supreme court.

Governor Edwin B. Winans in 1891, speaking of ballot reform, de­clared that t h e booth feature gives every voter an opportunity to be vlone with his ballot, and absolute see**cy is the best guaranty of pur-

Governor JIaaen Pingree said in ^ (Continued o* last pea]*.)

Building Association was Jflormed Ten members of Livingston Lodge , p l o y e d t h e r e > ^ laborers were hi agreed to underwrite the cost of the * f k" «:-:-:*» ~* » — w . ~ buildings. They were Thomas, Read, George Teeple, Dr. H. F. Sigler, Dr. C. L. Sigler, C. V. Van Winkle, W. C. Miller,. Fred Teeple, M. J. Rea­son, Percy Swarthput and Floyd Waters. This was the original build­ing association formed in November 1920. Thomas Read was named as chairman, C. V. Van Winkle secre­tary and George Teeple, Treas. A drive for funds was started and the

Continued on Page 6

- - , - - - • , - „ . . , . earn-, to the alumni Friday night by I sufficient number of trucks to reim-\ nine months 100 men have been em-! endly occasions for all friends of * fi ^

the church, and are pot-luck affairs a

LIVERMORF, CLUB

A 4-H Club has been organized in the Livermoro district. The offi­cers are as follows: Leader, Harold Myer, Club Pres. Edgar Marshall, V. Pres., Harold Hartsun\ Sec'y Art Myer, Trees., Art Myer. Other mem­bers are Russell Hartsuff, K nneth Caskey, Glenn Marshall, Alvin Myer, Ralph Myer, E M » Folkenon.

DROWNING AT LAKE LOBDELL

Gas Lottner of 1258 Chalmers \ve . , Detroit, was drowned at Lake Lobdell, near Howell last {Friday night. He came oat there with Stan­ley Koael of Detroit and the two were riding around the lake in a boat when Lottner fell in about 7:20 j n. m. The body was recovered by j j dterUTa officers at 9.10 p. m. Coron er Henry Wines was colled and dec ided ae Inquest was necessary.

red from the vicinity of Brooklyn, only the skilled workers being bro-ug in from outside. A new dam was put in there and an immense a-mount of grading done and the stream deepened. In one place the course of the stream was changed. A two story building of steel, con­crete and brick has been erected. The boiler room and machine shop

6 to 5 score. The alumni lineup j burse them for the payments. The Harlo Haines, p; Ed. Myer,c, Jack | Kent commission refused. In a few

Keep the date in m.nd-Monday eve, ^ ^ l b ; H u l c ^ 2 f e . F S n e h a n t 8 b ; years they awoke to the fact that May K, J'.»30. B ginier/ss; J. Haines, Jim Singer,' they w e r e losing about $100,000 a

Another Congregational church ^ ^ - o u t f i e M T h e h i j f h 8Chool y e a r in truck license fees. Trucks s this Wednesday, ^ t h e j r rQ^&f U n e u p w , t h K e i t h o p e r a t i n g i n Kent county were buy-

Another i ongreg date of intere.it is May 3rd, when the Jackson Assoc­iation is meeting at Britton. The del­egates selected last Sunday were Mrs. W. C. Hendee and Mr. P. H. Swarthout.

Mrs. Peck led the class discussion

used their regular lineup _ Ledwidge, pitching. ing their license plates in GeoMc

The High School is invited to an [ a n ( j other remote counties. The co-All-High Party, given by the 8th grade, May 5. The party is invltat-

Continued on last page

is on the first floor and the second I on Sunday, with interesting lights is the assembly line, store room and , in the topic, 'Paul Crosses into Eu-offices. Auto horns and electric swit­ches will be made. Waterpower will be used when available. During low water a gasoline engine will be used

rope*. This was essentially a Miss­ionary lesson and that reminds us to remind you that next Sunday is Missionary Day in our S. S. Be on

unty started a suit against the truck salesman and got a court order to the effect that tftoanfe* moat bo bought in the county where tho trucks operate but this failed to get Kent county back her $100,(

MOTHER-DAUGHTE* BANQUET The Kings Daughters will sponsor

a Mother-Daughter banquet at tre' i ^ license feat. CongM. church parlors on Tuesday j - ^ H ^ - e - 5 ^ H R » evening, May 16. An exceptionally, T h e Welsh milk control bill has good program w II be presented, de- D e e n reported out and will probably tails of which will appear later in p^gg. As far as we can see, there

to start in the factory in May. The j sib)e, both in church and Sunday ^ Djgpatch.Tickets will be on sale i 8 g m a n benefit in it for the farmer officials, however refuse to srive out I School. n e x t w e e ^ a t 45 c a t Kennedy Drug j an<j there is no cost of production

Installation of machinery is expected | hand and" give as generously as pos-

any information as to when the plant may start operation.

NOTICE The Baptist Church have arrang­

ed for Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Line to lecture and show movies on Korea at the Community Hall May 7 at 7:30 p. m.

This time they have promised to be here without fail.

For next Sunday's lesson, 'Paul Works a Hard Field', study Acts 18 1-4 to and 11, also 1 Corinthians 2: 1-5. The Golden Text is our special

Store By order of Committee.

CURRENT

angle involved in it. It sots a price for the creameries to sell milk in the cities per quart and is intended

! to eliminate those ci

u£?*R

FREE MOr&ON PICTURES STASTT SATURDAY NIGHT

Tv) free jaaotioa picture* paid for by Plaokaay uejemeee seen wffl bo ilrcwa on tho pabtk Taturdey night from now aft ins; Saturday, May 6. Tho Kertosi Firm eor-of Fttft wfll put on the •hows this year. -•

Tho uicturoa vfll otatt a* t o a u f c r * * * ^ » «•*«. _ _

MRS. ESTELLA FITCH Mrs. Estellar Fitch widow of the

late James Fitch of Pinckney, died . at the home of her son, Burr, in

CARD OF THANKS i Pontiac Tuesday morning. The fun-We wish to thank our dear friends j era1, will be held Thursday at 2:00

falattves and neighbors for their, P. M. at tl.e Swarthout Funeral many acts of kindness and sympathy i Home. in our recent sorrow. j •-

Mrs. John Fitch > NOTICE Mrs. Clarence Dixon I

Thomas Perkowski.

COMMENT _ Philathe* text, 'I can do all things H g f o u n d the woman had been dead n a v e been cutting the price. through Chri3t which strengthenth f o r g o m e t i m e before she had been ( \ school teachers strike loomed m e \ Phil, 4:13. hung. This he determined by the {n Pontiac on account of a $4001.000

condition of the tissues of her neck. eXpected deficit in the 1989-40 sch-Four arrests were made and a con- ^ v # a r < The teachers object to an fessibn obtained from one of them | attempt to make them boar part of that he was the slayer. Tim is an- tji ig deficit In wage cute. So far other strong argument for a coun­ty medical examiner.

The g r a i r t m ^ J f T e e r T n d liquor licenses has caused a number of

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no contracts for next year have boon tendered to the teachers. Rossett Galbrarth, representing tho teaefcere stated that the latter would ;uot" om^:-^ at their posts unless now colftBhlol^^^ were offered thorn immediately p f*> y

TRENTON (MPA) - Constable R.

lively sessions to be held in the var w w ^ . „ _ _,. ious village and city council sessions ^ J J ^ ' J ^ " ^ w ^ w not bo

The regular communication of the the past month. We understand the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ O. E. S. Chapter Friday evening, last Pinckney council session was ^ ^ ^ , May 6. Grand ElecU will bo pres- quite warm, but not to be compared ^ggmmmmmmmm" ent and a Mother's Dey program will to the one held in Howell last F r U A strung* ssayinf took ptoeo

Manning was taking Albert Beaudrie be presented in her' honor. Lucy day night At a former session Earl W M t o J C ^ J a r t 18, and another prisoner to jail Reason is chairman of refreshments. Ude and Ernest ^ J * * ! ^ * ^ 1 ^ ™ ^ ^ . - 1 ¾ *. " I Beaudrie asked if he could stop at Alta Meyer, Sec'y. w ~~ " "* home and get a clean shirt and his — ^ - v - v —

j request was granted. Manning and ANNOUNCEMENT other prisoner waited outside, We will be at home to our neigh

licenses. At the Friday session a mother ef movement to reconsider tho action hamgnsf m her bean* Tho was brought up.' A hot debate fet- and coroner assorted fc t» h#>< lowed during which the mayor got of sutetta out oaftod L+ itf '

and when Beaudrie failed to appear bers and friends on Sunday, May 7, angry and left. On the v * * * V a « t *•* ^*» tho oAoor^foond ho had escaped from 4:00 to 7:00 P. M. on the oc- the two lkensos, th« w U i ^ d l t o thauesgh a wiadow. However, Beau- casion of our twenty-fifth weddin • 2. ^ ^ . 1 ^ ^ - . -drle was ioiaa<iiiei1 several days anniversary. i lotting tho session adjourned wiw liegfoyuo SafuW,

w ' | Mr. ^ Mrs. M. E. Darrew,

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-r recker Service

Battery Service General Auto Repairing

Get Yeur Car for the S

Tuned Up Miihi

Charles Clark A. A. A. Scnice States

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STOCK FOOD Co-eft Chop and tinai Fees' for Sale

Hauling T^uckinG LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP

STOCK—GRAIN—CREAM Produce of All ty***

W.H. MEYER

Dinkel AB R

Electrical Contracting •FIXTURES SUPPLIES

ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRR4G REASONABLE PRICES *

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED

C. J a c k Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pucka*? M

PROFESSIONAL CORNER Ir*

The Piocksey Stfltamoi RAY M DUFFY M. D.

Pinckney MieftiaaA Office H o u n —

2t00 to 4:00 P. M. 7t00 to 9;00 P. M.

* ••V4,*

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DR. G. R. McCLUSKEY DENTIST

112¾ N. M i e h i g u Phones

OOce, 220 Baa. 128J Evenings by appointment

Howell, Michigan

JAY P. SWEENEY Afttoraey «t Law

Howell, Mkhigaa

PERCY ELLIS A U C T I O N ! * *

Parse Seles a Sperisltl Pboae PiaasoMF t » » P l l

NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE I l i M C l i

Parse reeklesitet ps epos tj Lake Prostate a Specialty,

fen* CM* Property to trade <+~ u

VAN'S BEAUTY SALON Permanent*: Machineleaa Waves,

$6 .50; Machine Wave*, $2.50 and $4 Cosmetics — 1 0 c Powder, Roufo and Upatiek\ App­roved by Good Housekeeping Shop Open Monday three Friday 1 to 6 P. M. Mornings by appointment. On Saturday, all day.

Marion Van Blaricum.

Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL C O N T R A C T * *

l O F l l

JPHtfJKNET SOFT BALL LEAGUE |

B. C. AttW ha* returned from a • • - • I cattle selling trip in the west. The Pinckne, soft bail league «ot |

Frank LaJUe and wife have raov- underway hut week. Monday the ad from the rooms ovar tha bank to VenBlaricums won from Haines 18 the house of Mias L. M.Coc On Mill u and on Wednesday Dinkle won Street from, Singer 16 to 12. Home runs

Miss Mary Ann Clark who had were numerous. Those who hit hom-aar limb fractured 6 months ago is an were Boy Season, Rollie Singer, slowly improving. Joe Singer Marsh Ledwidge, Marsh

New maple trees are being replan- fcieabon, Andy Singer, Cliff Miller tad on tha village square. and Norm Miller.

Asa tCaspenter has moved his v . family to Howell where h« will work VanBlaricum in the bending works. w w w ou A ? R

A side walk is being laid in front » • Jwabon,»2b 3 1 of the Martha Baal residence on *• V a n -» c 2

Mill S t occupied by Thomas Bead. J- S m * e f » p 3

N a t Harris has traded his farm, £ * Sinirer, M 4

south of town, to Wm. Talford, for *• *?**> l f 4

a hotel at Dansvilla. *• *™**T> 8b, 3„ - M T /¾. n i N. Miller, cf 3

D. Ledwidge, rt ..Jl moved into Mrs. Collier's house in the east part of town. *• Reason, lb 2

, A letter from Dick Baker gives Haines his address at Hot Springs, Waah. AB R

Last Thursday a little daughter J- Haines, lf 4 of Mrs. Estella Graham tipped over Gallup, 2b 4 a cup of hot grease, burning her- J* Beason, l b 4 2 self quite badly. Carroll, 8b>p 4 1

John Maier who is employed in R- Singer, ss 4 Owoaso, came home Friday with his Amburgey, rf 3 hand badly smashed. Bitter, rf 3

James T. Earaen who is living in H- Haines, p, 3b ....3 Ann Arbor called on us last Thurs- c - Miller, c 2 day.

The village will have two saloons . this yeer-aa a t a. special meeting on Aschen, 3b ..: 5 1 Thursday night, the liquor bond of Wnk*tr p .* I Michael Byan with Frank and Geo, J- Beason, l b 5

Beason as sureties was accepted. ' M. Ledwidge./ If ....& A fleece of wool shorn from the M- Meabon, 2b 4

prise Merino buck 'Star- Bismark' H- Haines, ss 5 owned by Frank Barton is on dis- B V a^» c 4 3

play in the window of Teeple A F< Haines, lf 3 0 Cadwell. It weighs 25 and one half B- Baughn, rf 4 3 pounds. Singer

E. C. Bassett of South Lyon haa AB R been here trying to organize a town Howie Haines, rf ..5 1 library. L. Meabon, cf 5

G. W. Sykes informs us that the B. Singer, lf 4 Williams Bros. Pickle Co. only want J- Singer, 3b 4 200 aeres of contracted pickles and A- Singer, 3b 4 have nearly all of this at uie pres- p- Singer, l b 4 ent time. The largest contract was C Miller, c 4 given to Thomas Boss of Marion Win. Baughn, rf 4 1 for 13 acres. J- Haines, p 4 1

A. J. Bussell, 57, died at his home Official Standings in Marion o n May 2d. Ho leaves a Won Lost wife and 6 children. Dinkel 1

Win. Moran has improved his pro- Van 1 perty o n Mill St. by fencing and Haines 0 grading the yard. Singer 0

Dexter has a new basket factory. Games Next Week Thomas Gordon will conduct a Monday-Dinkel vs Singer.

normal class at Howell this year. Wednesday-Haines vs Van, He will be assisted by Prof. Stephen Durfee of Fowlerville.

Married at the M. E. parsonage at Howell by Bev. Kilpatrick last Wednesday, Miss 0 | v e Pacy to Charles Dye of Fowlerville.

Frank Hoff and Frank Parker are putting on lots of style with new road carts.

The Latimer murder trial is now on at Jackson. On account of the , trouble experienced in the Crouch e r * * d "J H a r n 8 0 n townamp Ma-murder trial in boarding the jury, c o m b c o u n ^ ' h f c o m e ^ 0 ^ t h e

Sheriff Bay has fixed up a room on m™" »" . f i n t . • * » £ • A the third floor of the court house ™ « ^ A ™ ^ * G u n Club for them to sleep and is getting >* B « * ? i e c ^ n t v Wl11 P l a , n t

r 7 5 °

*v_i 1- #-^« « x « 0 , , u „ c hmii i trees this year. 4 rows of living

You are invited to visit the

BELL SYSTEM EXHIBIT if tin

NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR

Sec and hear long distance tele­phone connections established, listen to the conversations, and

a free call to any telephone in the United States.

Hear your own voice in the "Voice Mirror", and thua learn how it sounds to others over the tele­phone.

Test the keenness of your hearing for spoken words and for a wide range ol' musical notes.

See and hear the Voder, the marvelous machine which creates speech when its keys are played by trained fingers.

tyc*

CoBservation Oepi Notes

Worms, minnows, spinners and flies were expected to meet with a better than average reception from ! Michigan trout. {

The beaver family on North Riv

You are also invited to vi»it the Bell System exhibit at the Golden Gate International Exposition.

MICHIGAN BELL * * TELEPHONE COMPANY

m

their meals from a boarding house acro3s the street.

.-v-v--

trees will be planted along the high-t ways to form snow fences.

The 4-H Deer Club in Oscoda county have found 15 deer which died of starvation last winter. Many young deer starved because they were unable to reach the higher tree branches.

Work of transferring the fish over

DON W. VANWWKLE

streams. In Washtenaw county North Lake

Many drivers reel tnat oecause d a m ^ e M u A

the w e a k e r is clear and the road ^ h a g g U r t e < i ** surface dry, they can take chances . ^ . k e h a y e b e e n

going around curves, passing vehicles ^ ^ ^ ^ a n d

on hills, and son on. Do you really know on what kind

of road surface most accidents on ^ w u t h o f u W e g t U k e

our highways happen? , ^ ^ ^ U k e an<J ^ o £

Wet surface? Icy surface? Dry N p r t h ^ ^ ^ U k e C l e a r U k e

v ^ * ! * ! ! w -i ^i . u« . *w ' M a w M y and^lud U k e is clear. , 1°1 ?V? '****"* ^ 5 1 ^ ^ 1 n>« i i v e to count dead deer is fact that because you are driving eh n < w o n 9 8 d e a d d e e r w e r e f o u n d

a dry surface does not mean you | f | ^ B e a v e r C r e e k g m A l . can become careless. Only a com- c g i n t h e 0 r e . parativaly small percentage of ace- ^ a n d u ,B t h c H u g o n r e f u g e

ioent happen on a wet or icy sur- ( T h u ,§ ft | | g h U r d e a t h r a t e t h a n i n

6 A 8 STANDARD STuTIOM O I L S

Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat. Door Check & Mtg.Co.

FORD LAMB, Mfr.

MARTIN J. LAV AN AsceffMy at Law.

13

LEFLAVEY

GUSR1SSMAN FLUM1INC ais t WtATIMO ' wfsi 'Wa Siaa so sjsvo

UPHOLSTERING

BaiW ymiUN. Wo atfl DOHTOT.

fttl-R

ft M. ****** I

face. Even though the surface of the

/oed is very dry, the weather clear, and all other conditions favorable, It's Smart to Drive Carefully.

WOOL WANTED gee me before selling your wool.

Ly*» Hea4ee,Phone S8F1T, PhMkBty

I CASH Tom DEAD LIVISOCI

t . tle« aad CesWNsoaj

HotMt 93M

$i .M

The Senior play Friday night C,- Howell for a new $50,000 Presby-rected by Rev, Fr. Coyle wa; a LUK terian church. Buccess. Lillian Given's orchestra Pinckney high school base ball of Ann Arbor played for the dance team beat Dexter there last Wed-which attracted 100 couple. The nesday 10 to 2. Saturday they play band concert by the Dexter band Brighton here. Ed Van Horn is brought an immense crowd to town, pitching jrood ball for Pinckney.

James Smith, highway commiss- , Miss Mary John, daughter of Mr. ioner, offers $100 reward for infor- tnd Mrs. Henry Johnson was united mation leading to the arrest of the in marriage to Clyde Cook of Bell parties who destroyed the railing on Oak at Howell last Wednesday. the bridge south of the Thomas A. ~" Clark farm.

A number from here went to Jackson Monday to see the play, "Ben Hur*».

Arthur Bullis has purchased a Ford auto.

At the recent Howell cattle

M M M Coll+ct.

horns • * 0¼ to* at h training; aislJUaa.

The case of Elmer Braley, admin­istrator of the Wm. Wood estate, versus the Grand Trunk railroad company was tried in circut court last week and resulted in a verdict of $4000 against the railroad. The latter will appeal.

A b«ut 80 friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie sold 8 head of cattle F/d\ Ro™™ifer of Genoa gathered at for $100 each and 3 for $125. Geo. t h e i r h o m e Saturday evening and Greiner also sold 5. * a v e t n « m a surprise. Smith Mattitt

Ed Sprout's team ran away while i n ^ h a l f of the company presented hitched to the drill and ran as far t h e m w i t h * «*t of silverware, as the Anderson store, where they » • • « ft lm „ were stopped by Mike Roche. . ST. LOUIS (MPA) Mrs. Fred

Rev. A. G. Gates, pastor of the Schaffer was ^ ^ Rochester CongM church died there o n e night, and April 80. The funeral was held there j Unable to make May 8 with burial at Edmore. Sur-, houseApecauee oif ths "rttiisiT^aST ^ viving is his wife. He was bom in M r i . . ^ ¾ ¾ . . ^ f 0 1 ^ t a

f 5 5 & Ionia and was a school teacher for through tiSrsl*^^^LaI-?SS--'- ^ 27 years. In 1907 he became pastor ^ ^ noiffeborTSl s ^ w A a ^ ^ ^ of the Pinckney CongM church, go-1

A s a „ ^SrwmmhlJSS^ i tag from here to RocbesteF In 1 9 1 2 . ^ , , neighbor, had to '** He was a member of Livingston window «A W t . Lodge No. 76 f. A A. M. and eer-: J ^ T ^ " * * ved aa secretary for a number of

many years. Some 700 live deer were shipped

to the federal game reserve in Vir­ginia. This is in repayment for the elk herd shipped to Michigan some years ago, which now numbers 700.

A total of 865 orders for 2,500,-000 young trees has been received by the dept. this year. Orders are still coming in.

The annual perch run is now on In Tawas Bay and river and big catches are reported.

Michigan led all lake states last yeas in the production of fishery products with a take of 28,984,000

Ohio was second. Trout was the take, followed by chub, then

pike, white fieh, herring, and perch 0,418 persons wer« employed by this taduetoT, including 6,418 fishermen, flemriee amovnted to $2,106,000 and tat valoe of the fieh was $8,106,000

N O T E S W W Y E A R b A G O | Wirt Hende« has purchased an! M, E. Bwrrow aad 7 fOverland touring car of Flintoft A "ent to JDptuq

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1 'IKI from Missouri" GLADYS GEORGE, GENE LOCK.HART, JUDITH BARRETT

WILLIAM HENRY Comedy News Cartoon

Sat May 0 2 F«*t»r«» 2 BUCK JONES

"California's trontie

With CARMEN BAILEY M1LBURN STONE

Mat.. 2 P M, 10« ft 20c TOMM1E KELLY

"Pecks Bad Boy iritirtlnr Circus''

With ANN GJLL1S

EDGAR KENNEDY Cartoon

Sun., Moo. , Tuaa., May 7, 8, 9 Mat. Sun. 2 P. N.. Lontinu u* SHIRLEY T E M P L E

in

it The Little Princess' in Technicolor

\Vitn RICHARD GREENE, ANITA LuUlSE, IAN HUNTER,

CAESAR ROMERO MARY NASH Cartoon . N e w . Comedy

WecL, May 10

"Nancy Drew, Detective"

BON1TA GRANVILLE JOHN L1TEL JAMES STEPHENSON

Double Bill Family Nite, All Adult* T5c

"The Strange Case of Or Mead"

<

Starring JACK HOLT

Coming "Pacific Lm~er "Union . ' ' a c ; ^ ' 7 " "Made for Each Other" ''Dodga Ci ty" "Spirit of Culvei' ' "Topper Takes a Trip"

SEEDS For Spring Planting

\>etteir iawns

•'I have tried other plant food* in mak­ing new lawns and rehabilitating old lawn*," writes Mr. Floyd R. Murray, of Hammond, Indiana.

"No other plant food has given the results shown by Vigoro.

"Grass was up within nine days aft** planting I''

You can have equal success with Vig­oro for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrub­bery and trees.

Clean, odor/ass, easy to apply, it is not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known. Its coat is remarkably low!

f ^ M S ^ a f s s a W p ^ / A K K /

A Swift ft Company product

Jh*fimcknfi& man, Duane Leach, Kenneth Leach,!

' Donald Moore, Edward Moon, Rob­ert Moore, and Barbaradell Way.

Honor roll for eight months: Mary] Moore, Bobby Roberts and Donald tfrigga.

Perfect spellers for the month: Marion Gray. Donovan Green, Mary Moore, Jennie Samuels, Wesley Shannon and Betty Sloan. r

In lllas. Wenderleln's roonf: Don-j •old Briggs, Charlotte I Gr$y, Joyce-Green, Ernestine Kee|man, Robert Koskovicb and Barbaradell Way

Perfect speller for eight months: Donate! Briggs.

The Jftamburg Genoa community Farm Bureau was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Haack at its April meeting

Cane . SUGAR SLb' a s Silver Floss

Saner Kranf

SUGAR 2 1 li.

TEEPLE HARDWARE Gregory and Toledo have returned to their

home here.

Mr. and M/s. Dewey Breniser were Mrs. Elmer Stofflet entertained called to Onaway Friday by the for Mrs. Margaret Flintoft, Mrs. C death of her aunt.

The Jr. Kings Daughters met on Saturday with Patricia and Kathryn Bollinger and made plans for the county convention at Pinckney in May. Mrs. Sutton, He well, county leader was present.

Mrs. H. E. Munsell and Harold re

J. Clinton, <&L Howell, Mrs. William Di!lo\v;iY, .ill'--. Clyde Bueher, Mrs. Wayne Atl.ei;, Mrs. Berl Daller, Mrs Ron Tomlin, Mrs. Dick Evans and Mrs. Norman Reason of Pinckney,

As the members were assembled games were played under the super vision of Miss Francis Sharpe, re­creational leader

In the absence of the chairman, Clayton Carpenter the meeting was in charge of vice-chairman Haack.

Waldo Phillips presented a creed which was adopted to be read at each meeting. Announcement was ] made of the Women's speaking con­test and the Farm Bureau Leaders Training school.

The State Farm Bureau and the Reciprocal Trade Agreements were discussed the group favoring the Farm Bureau attitude toward the agreements. Other topics discussed were State legislation bills concer­ning the storage of farm produce, ( the situation of the sugar beet in­dustry, sales tax exemptions and in­terests rates on Co-operation loans,, and reports sent to Lansing setting forth the attitude of the group to­ward then. Another bill discussed is the Ludlow bill now before congress j anent the vote ojf the people in case of an offensive \var, and a pet­ition drawn up in approval of the j bill. ^ I

The hostess served refreshments. 2G were in attendance, guests being; Miss Ruth Latson and Fred Louns-bury. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Latson May 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggadore en­tertained as Sunday guests: Mr. and

, Mrs. Harold Hendershot, Mr. an i | Mrs. Robert Hendershot, Miss Mary'

Cook and Carl Smith, all of Detroi' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carpenter

entertained over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Standiick of Detroit and Russell Furchy of Beaverton. Sunday! gfaests were Miss Helen Peters and Charles Galligan of Dc troit.

Mrs. Curtis S. Olsaver who has been seriously ill is now able to be out and call on her friends.

Mrs. J. William Winkelhaus in company with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Win­kelhaus and daughter of Ann Arbor weve recent guests of Terbert A.

1 Kourt and family at Brighton lake. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Richardson, I

r.nd family have returned to their homo at Hamburg village after spen­ding the winter in Howell.

Mrs. Bert Newman of Pleasant Valley visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kourt, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dairs of South Lyon have moved to Hamburg village where they are living in the residence recently vacated by Mrs. Curtis S. Olsaver.

Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald had as Sunday dinner guests, Mrs. Fitzgerald's sister, Miss Evelyn F. Tunsch of Dearborn and brother, William Tunsch of Brighton.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martel of Dearborn spent the week end with Mrr.. MartePs parents, Mr. and "Mrs. Fred Myers. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Myer's daughte: and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bell and two Children, Wanda and Geraldine; also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowe and

25c 4Ue-Cans Wbeaties

BreaJcfast of Champions

*• ioc

M.

3 Umpbel 1 s Soaps

Except Chicken-Mushroom

taJ5' •nV-^aMMMWaijajsaaMass^a^aw^**"-"^*-— m

Lucky Dog Food

J L Cans

Pkgs 15 White Hew Coffee

10c GOLD MEDAL or PILLS BURY

FLOUR 24½ LE

SACK 70

1

Velvet FLOUR

5"" *5C

rjifirfl

Caiaafoa

Tall Caa

Grapefrnt 46 Oz, mm UB

Kre-Mel Destert

GROSSE POINTE R e d SalflMB

25 Grapefruit

Sweet or Sweet Mixed PICKLES

22

Assorted Beverages

Bottles Z 5 C

£tans MEATS

C i a p p ' s J Kaffee Hag B a b y F o o d I or Santa Coffee

^ 2 1 1 3 ^ 2 0 ^ 33c

Butter PRODUCE

PORK CHOPS

First Cuts Lb.

Lean Lb, tuts

PORK STEAK Ciu5 FRANKFURTS

i Slicing Grade I 1 BOLONGA Lb.

lb. * If clSolld Ripe 9 Lbs.**-*»*», ^ ¾ TOMATOES ^ * 5 l 5

gunkist ODoz, RANGES *

G r e e n <*6unou ONIONS 3

U. lCciOellslous A ±?"APPLES *%

Cottage CHEESE

Lb. IOC 3 Fun.l|%<

Seedless GRAPEFRUIT

Phone D a a a C A f l ^ I

DOG

" LIVINGSTON COUNTY

The fact has been established-:|tftat dogs affected with an infectious and communicable dis­ease known as "rabies" have^recently bee* at large in the townships of Brighton., Green Oak, Ham­burg, Hartland, Handy, Tyrone.' and/'. Oceola ' in Livingston County, Michigan, and are known to have bitten persons and animals and .may have come in contact with dogs as yet unknown.

Notice is hereby given that any dog which, is owned, kept or harbored within Livingston County Michigan, shall be securely chained or securely confined under the control of the owner or cus­todian of such dog to prevent 'the aforesaid do^ from atacking any other anima> or any person. No such dog shaU be allowed to run at large during the period of quarantine.

Mrs. Wi!>r<t Hambaum and Mrs. H.\born. Mrs. Bell and two daughters

The attention of all owners or keepers' of dogs in the above named territory is hereby called to; aiso mr a.m IT»D. .-,*.- - t h e following sections of the Michigan State Laws relating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which daughter, Miss Mildred all of Dear-,'! provide a penalty for violations of his tfiarantineorder and read as follows:

A. U;e of this place. The afternoon was spent in cards with prizes going

Mrs. li. t . Munseii ana naroiu re- . , , . , . , - . . . ved word Saturday of the death t 0 M w ' A l ^ e e a n d Mrs" D a l l e r

Mrs. McCarthy, at cei of their aunt, Grand Rapids.

H. E. Munsell and family spent Sunday at the Herbert Hartsuff home in St. Johns.

Harold Bates and family of De­troit have moved on his fathers farm Zuk>' U k e t 0 Mr- and Mrs. J. D n e r e > , Olney of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howlett re-

r.irs. Willard Hambaum and moth-er.Mrs. J. Jones of Riverside were Ann Arbor shoppers Friday.

Mi. and Mrs. J. Warren of Ann Arbor have sold their cottage at

ceived minor injuries in an auto ac­cident south of here Sunday night. The ear was wrecked.

Gregory lost a base ball game to Dexter Monday 25 to 0.

Robert Young was home from his work In Jackson over Sunday.

Elwod Rockwell of Mich. A Stiff free home over the week end!

Mr. and Mrs. Don Stanley of De­troit have sold their cottage to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of this place.

Hamburg

lakeland vtt*--

"the honor roll of Hamburg village school for the month of April, those pupils neither absent or tardy dur-1 ing the month is announced as fol-

)fa. end Mrs. Charles Odyke of lows: In Tracy C. Horton's room: :|dOO&g entertained at a birthday Jeanne Bensett, Louella Bisard, Rob "*^ r MtftjF Sunday in honor of Moon, Mary Moore, Bobby Roberta,

0 4 ¾ ¾ annt, |fae> H. A. Lee Melvin Shannon Wesley .Shannon KlUoO. Other gnetto were Ifr. «Wt««rnet Stevens^

j In -Miss Helen W. Wend»rlein's| fibepler who ' tBo^PterVerne Bisard, Donald Bete

"ift tt

remained for a week's visit. Mrs. Wra. Winkelhaus in company

with her daughter, Mrs. Robert S. Ward, and son Robert S. jr„, of De­troit went to Chicago, 111. Sunday to spend a week or ten -days with Mrs. Winke^us' daughter, Mrs. A. Doherr and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Lei and Ball of To­ledo, Ohio, visited Mr. Ball's uncle, Henry M. Queal, and aunt, Mies | Jule Adele Ball Sunday. Other Sun­day guests of Miss Ball were Wal­lace F. Watt and Robert Bishop o' Ann Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn attended the funeral of Lee Horwood of the American T '•tfion at Howell fur day afternoon.

The Ladies Guild of St. Stephen's Episcopal church will hojrf its regu­lar monthly meeting at the home 0 Henry M. Queal with pot lock din ner at one o'clock.

Mrs. G. William Leece of Har­bor Springe came Sunday to visit her mother Mrs, Curtis Olsarer re-turnint, home^onde* accompanied by here mother. Mrs. CHfirre? If buildmg a smail home at Seriate wheM she wBl make

Sec. G Said commissioner, shall alse have ,power to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any district of this state in which there ija-an^outbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hoof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious, ""disease" among' live- stock; and may order that all dogs in said district shall be securely chained or ..otherwise"" cdhfmed.Any dog found at large in contravention of terms of such a quarantine ov or-'or may be killed. It shall be the Huty of the sheriff of such county in! the

district affected and of his deputies, constables and other municipal police officers to see to it that snob quarantine and orders are enforced;Any officer killing a dog pursuant to the provisions of this act shall not be subject to any liability therefor.

Sec. S3 Any person v ^ ^ . ^ . K o r d M f f r evading any of the provision, of this act, or any of ths rules, regulations, directions or orders of ' the .Commissioner of Animal Industry, (Commissioner of Agriculture) made pursuant herto, shall be deemed to. be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof for the first offense shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars or shaH be imprisoned in the Cftanty jail for a period of not more than ninety days or both such fine and imprisonment within the discretion of the court, and for sach subsequent offense upon eon-vlction thereof shall be punished by a fine of no£ less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars or by imprisonment in ^ ^ o j m j ^ ; jaaVfo* a period of not more than six months or by both «B<!h fine and imnr^r-tvp"* v^fh^'d^^rew^/dit^he court. Any person, corporation^ or common carrier shall be

V~t 1- ' r :-M dnrvap^s caused to any live stock for evasion or failure to comply with the requirements of

This quarantine order shall be'IrMIUf0^0^0¾¾ effect from and duiteg the period between Hay i s t , 1989 and September 80, 19^,4iwlueive. . - ' ^ V-

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jTVPinckoey Dispatch W/*bsMiWrMtw 3. 1939 - J - ; ^ - *

• . . , ; - < < . r ^ •'«» « ; J ! ? ^ ^ >«"p W W ? 9 S • H E

.1,.---""V

SPECIALS Apr. 28, Apr

^4

- - '•*•;•:„'

The PiBckney Dispatch ^JSS&x

3S«SJ at tbe PoeteiL it

» * Piack»ey, Mick u daeeed^Claas Matte;. %i&esriptioQ $1.25 a >ca* « AXtvacrs. *AUL CURL£TT PUBUSHE1I

CREAMERY Crwhed Pineapple No. 2 Can

per lb. 9*apefruit a NO. 2 Cans

(Men Ripe 4 H*» CHASE & SANBORN Dated Coftee LB

Sliced Carrots 4 No. z Cans Cut^re^ri Beans 4 No. a Cans 25c Glllmatt's Sweet Peas 3 No. 2 Cans 25c Cat Wax Beans 3 No. 2 Cans 25c PILLSBURY FLOUR 24 Vt Lb. Sack 7 9 c

Sunbrite Cleanser 3 Cans Cottage Cheese Rebel's LI i Cakes W o o d b u r y S o a p with 1 bottle Lotion 2 4 c WYANDOTTE CLEANSER 2 c 11 c Howell Flour 24* Ib.Bag 55c Home Bafcer Flour 24 ' lb. Bag 69c

lose Rice per m. & Salt Diamond Crystal 10 Lb. Sack 2C Rolledb Pal i in bulk 6 lbs. 23c

*

39c 13c 10c

Rev. and Mrs. McLucas and fam­ily spent Saturday afternoon :in Lansing.

Lucius Doyle has purchased the noma of the late Dr. C L, gigst* on Main St.

Miss Lois Kennedy and John Berg spent £ v..id ay at Suliir with his parents.

Miss Lucy Jeffreys returned to Kalamazoo Saturday after spending the past f«w months-faere: "-~

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. John Read in Lansing Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nisbet att­ended the Detroit-St.Louis ball game in Detroit Saturday.

John Hawley, Gl, a farmer living near Munith dropped dead Friday while plowing in his field.

Leo Lavey has been assisung Geo. Roche on his farm in Dexter town­ship. George has been ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Luchjs Wilson sr., have returned home from Spring­field, Mass., for a short time.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey were Mr.and Mrs.Vincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor.

M \ and IV: r*. Robert Kelly, v%:n have been living in town are pre­paring to move back to their farm, next WCCK.

Met ChairXT was a Sunday dinner guest of Mi. and Mrs. Henry Col­lins at their cottage at Patterson La ;i>.

Mi. \ Mci'vvi>rCampbell, Mi.s.s po­ther '-, c i q u s t , Eurl Berquist ^ n d E u g e n e Campbell were in Ann Ar-bo,' Saturday.

Bernard (Cap) McCluskey has re-t'.'/'ned hon;e from the l \ of M. Hos­pital, Ann Arbor and is seriously ill at his ho 1 ir. in Hamburg township

The auto of Miss Raymonda Led-

MOTHERS DA Y

Sunday, May\^jth

We Have a Fine Selection of Beautiful Gifts for Mother

TOILET SETS, PERFUME ft POWDER SETS* BATH SETS,

BATH SOAPS, BATH POWDER, TOILET WATER, REi RiGERA

TOR 6BT£ ROUGE SETS, BEVERAGE SETS,—SALAD 3CTfr

TABLE SETS, WATER PITCHER ft CLASS SETS, BOWL SET,

STATIONARY, MOTTOS and GILBERT'S BOXED CHOCOLATES

• • • » * •

Kennedy sOrug Store n has j W c h a

R. •;c:

\\ as badlv wrecked last Fri- M

's Gen. Store M & i t e . , ^ ^ .

BANK m t j Hf-

£1*1' • • ^ w ^ d n i l Mrs; J. M. Mel ucus v-wer5-.'in*Lari^nj? last Friday.

'"Miss. Lucia Soper was a Sunday VdJft'ner guest of Miss Ruth Gardner..

•'-Mr, a»d Mrs. John Chambers and brighter, Hazel, were in Howell SaiUK^y,

Mrs. Will Meicer was a Lansing visitor the first of the week.

Mrs. Ezra Plummet- and Gene Soper spent Sunday in Ann Arbor.

Albert Smith and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ella

d v night at the bridge near the I.edwidge home. Keven Ledwidge who was driving it was alone at the time of the accident.

Herbert ;Palmer was pitting1 a screen on an upstairs window Sat­urday when a rung on the ladder broktf let him fall some 1 h feet to the ground. He suffered a broken rib and other injuries.

r.ev. and Mrs. J. M. McLucas, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Swarthout and Mrs. Rose Hendee will attend the Jackson Association meeting of the Congregational Churches at Brighton on Wednesday afternoon and eve­ning. Mr. Svrarthout and Mr . Hen-dee are the delegates,

M. J. Reason has p^chased a new Olds sedan.

Marion Shirey visited relatives in ( alide, Ohio, last week.

Mrs. Erma Lewis was home from j Fenton over the week end.

ML. and Mre .B. C. Cole of De­troit spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Kennedy.

Mrs. Winineu craves attended Mother-Daughter ban'quet at Howell Monday evening. '

Mrs. A. VanSi^kle was taken ser-ioi'.sly ill Saturday night and was brought to the Pinckney Sanitarium.

v'm. Harrow has moved from the V. (,. Dinkel farm to the Walter

son farm, north of the Marble •o l . |

unday g u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. ; E. Harrow were Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Ely of Ann Arbur and Mr. [ Hi- hard Loom is of Detroit . |

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kennedy of H c v e l l and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mun-sel) of Fowlervi l l e were P inckney callers Saturday night .

Mr. and Mrs. Orvil le Nash had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs Archie McDonald, Carl Davenport and wi f e of Flint, Dinner gues t s were Mr. and r.:. Joe Standlick and children of De­troit.

i

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. S inger and son, ' •James, a t tended the funeral of a I -relative in Ohio, one day last week. ' Show* or. Sunday 7 . 0 0 P. H . Cent .

Mrs. Carl Boe t tger of Dexter cal- ' Show* Remainder of W e e k 7 : 1 5 e n d led on Mrs. El izabeth Curlett last ^,IS P M Wednesday. Admiss ion 10c «n 1 25c

SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH.

Michigan's Finest Small Town Theatre

Air Conditioned

Friday Saturday, May S, 6

"KENTUCKY" With •'*•

LOR ETTA YOUNG,, and RICHARD GRJEftTNE

Capture* Great Romance of B\tm G n u State in Technicolor at |te

Beat

Sun., Mon., Tue*., May 7, 8,9

'MADE for EACH OTHElV With

CAROLE LOMBARD, JAMES STEWART

Can Love Keep It* Promise. Tbey Married on a Shoestring.

-*

.'V

m

+m Wed., Thur*., May, 10 11

"SWEETHEARTS" With

JEANETTE MacDQNALD and NELSON EDDY

Fir»t Time Together in Technicolor. Firit Time Together in MooVfrn

Musical

Goods Loans: are eseentW-to^

successful-.*bsiugng,: and. pr<f*

flressive ban

tunities- to ex^«#Kt- crtdit ,w*

ever it can Qe done on a sound ( • •*•• - •va .. «* • .iec ' j • ]

basis. ^We'invite^n^tfwws r^-

^girding AQ&Q& #jad^pj,icatioiis

will receive' 'proYnpt, *:e6r*didLl

•consideration,:-.,- . , : ^ . . -

re Miller and sons spent ]^cCluskey. «6ve«el -fofs last week with rela- Mesdames W. H. Peck, t J Teeple jtivea in Detroit . Leo Lavey and Villa Richards were i Sirs. Nettie Paughn spent the week in Howell Saturday. ' end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrill i Mr. and Mrs. Ford Lamb left on

l n J ^ f m„ »<••'. ' T u e ! ' d ° y f o r Rochester, New York to _^rs„ vv. C Hendee and grand- spend several days. d.^phter; Jean, Clark, were .in Ann .<' A. M. Roche of Lansing was a

• I M o r Saturday. I Monday caller at the home of his Dave Kelly is auditing in the mother, Mrs. James Roche

Mich. Bell Telephone Co. office at Mrs. W. C. AtLee entertained her Jackson this week. contract bridge club at a one o'clock

Mr. and Mrs. John Martin visited Ann

' • » * • •*'.••.*

Auto Loans Fincance yaur ne^ t or late' mod-."., el used car through"tHis bank.

\

• » •

• > • *

FIRST NATIONAL SANK IN HOW£U- ' . ;

Mtmbar Federa.r D o j ^ l 1»^

suranc« Corporatlof»»;Allv l i«-poeJit intund ap * t £ p * ] f i l each Depositor.

Mr...and Mrs. Billy Martin in Arbor.'Sunda.y. _ ;. Tuesday guests of Mrs. Will Mer

r:cAr,were Mrs. Grace Bennett and M^s. Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing. . S.unday guests at th e R. G. Webb home were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tup-jter. and daughter, Florence, of Flint.

.Mrs. James Shirey, daughter, Fan-nyj.and son, Jay, spent the week end

I with relatives in Cloverdale, Ohio. t Mrs. M. T. Graves returned Satur­d a y from a weeiks visit with relat-

tjyes in Jackson and Battle Creek. - Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash were Mr.

| and. Mrs.Clyde Hinkle, Rev.and Mrs. jMertin^ HirAle of Reading Mr and ( ^ 7 ^ ^ , ^ , "££"'& Mid j Mrs. Rex D a v e n p o r t and daughter . • ^ ^ j e

f J.pavenport A. wife of Toledo were ^. ' E m m a F i g k r e t u r n e d h o m e

wee^; end^ guests. ' f ron? a two weeks visit with rela-The card party, given by the Alter . ^ ] n A n n A r b o r a n d M o n r o e l a s t

Society of St. Mary's church at the g . f home of Ben White Friday night ° y*

luncheon this afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. James Nash of Caro

spent the week end with Mr. and and Mrs. L. W. Hendee.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bortz and son of Ypsilanti spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Martin.

Mrs. Leona Mauch and daughter of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout.

August Ingle and wife of Whit-more Lake*visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Shehan the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee.

Mrs. Frankie Leland returned to her home here after spending the

- . ^ . , ^ A • wa* well attended, $13 being realiz- \ * ^ u ™ ' ^ ' / H g ^ ' Mr, and ft». Fre* Jfmrand aon, e d f r o m

M i t T h o w f r o m a w a y w h o at_ < J h j andI son M a x of Howel l w e r e

-,^.,. . . - . - ^ . ^ u ^ ^ ^ ^ , w e r e Mft a n d M r s > A l b e r t ; Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lu->'-'r J K B a i e , of • Mau»€A:, .^W«| [. • ' • week and guests,of Mr*?.fn$ Mr». 'Gehringer of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs > $ , Claytor, Carpenter. - ^ - . '«—•». ™^ .**_ — J « - T > ^

cius Doyle. • Sunday visitors at the home of

% t o ^ ;•;•.-••y

r'.:t * . • < • •

.»Frank W,hi te , 'Mr . and Mrs. Basi l , , . „ - , e , . • s •> . . ; : " ' - „ . • * to- 1-A M - « T** TUT-** «# M r - and Mrs. Will Shehan were Mrs. f....... • ^ • v ^ ( ^ ^ Mr and Mrs. Joe M f ^ ^ i X g n e s knagg, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

W . t f C ^ : t ? r * A > : > ^ ^ Mrs. Norman ^ Qf ^ ^

it * w W b^ fun ^ > % « £ % ^ g ~ i * ™ * * 2 2 ¾ ^ ^ ^ w u A mH£mA Mr. and Mrs. Gaorge Bland had as • • # » « * • > ^ ^ ^ i f e ^ ^ ^ J ^ callers Mr. and Mrs. Albert

jsknt

i < S I • ^ l l ^ - i f c ' i i r f ' * M » : " Johi ; children of Wayne were Sunday I 6 V C AtLea und wifr, Mr.! ^ f f 8 • ' > « r . and Mrs. W. C. Mfller.

and iSTM'l

" : '» »»j;

l ^ t M M r ^ f e t i Read and Mr, ' T ^ R i a d . ;. /

' arwt Mn. Win M»rc^r had as irlpnV1 dinfter ' ftteats Mrs,

tf i W o i t Dr.

Mrs. Fred Read and daughters spent-^ie week end In DetroTt with Dr. arid Mrs. A. J. Brown.

A petition was being circulated here last week by Mrs. Iva Gardner, signed by A. P. Brown, Russell Bo-kfM and other*. It wa» addreaaod to

DIMvra «ml Mkaf Urn

"i SPEED UP 51 vital household tasks.

"Here's something you'll really appreciate,*1

proclaims Electric Hot Water. "My job is to take a lot of work off your hands , and I bring one of the finest services e lectric i ty provides for your home. I speed up 51 vital household tasks—furnishing plenty of hot water the minute you want it for disltes, c o o k i n g , w a s h i n g w i n d o w s , s c r u b b i n g floors, bathing, shaving, housecleaning, the laundry and count less other daily uses . W h e r e v e r I go, I raise the standard of liv­i n g : A h o m e w i t h a u t o m a t i c hot w a t e r , a lways on tap, is c leaner , m o r e efficient* m o r e comfortable . A s k about m e at any Detroi t Ed i son off ice." T h e D e t r o i t Btt t ton

Company .

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U SALU»S Of EUCTIIS .III WTfI CIST INLY 1 l t « S ?

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worm Tw© Plow Tractor

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age in the • office of county clerk j J?*™ Gib;**. Jn the meantime the town

^ahi). records are being checked to i delect additional shortages.

A group of pupils from the Hart-land Consolidated school have re turned . rom a ten day visit to Wellington, D. C.

The American Legion is sponsor-Buys Bt

Complete As Illustrated Complete*^ 750x36 Rubber Tires

$350 Does Work of of Any $1000 Tractor. Address Atl faupries to

Wilson Baughn Pinckaey, Mich:

Tire Prices Smashed Pilaris Tiset General Tire*

1

Will Beat Any Price in Town

Dixie OH Station STANLEY DINKEL, PROP.

I -^

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened with foiiowing

.nembers present: Pres. Kennedy, trustees Read, Van Blaricum, G, Dinkel, Dilloway, and S. Dinkel. Ab­sent, Lee Lavey.

Minutes of last meeting read and rpproved.

Following bills presented : Assessor's Roll $3.66 Diftkei'g Ser. Stat., oil & gas ....2.00 Mfce Dark, repair on fire eng. ..1.00 6aH Gallup, labor on hose 1.50 Ifike Dark, labor on hose 1.50 Bdmund Haines, labor on hose..1.50 Vm. Meyers, hose labor 1.00 Motion by Read supported by Gene Dinkel to pay bills.

Motion carried. , ' Motion by Stanley Dinkel support­ed by Gene Dinkel to grant Jack Caldwell a renewal of his Tavern

HI•:/% W e e n i and also a special merchan­dise license.

Motion carried. Motion to adjourn. Nellie E. Gardner,

Clerk.

CRYSTAL C. KINGSLEY •• -¥ Crystal C, Kingsley, son of Col-;Jft!P0*u *wi Sjusan Kingsley, \\.<s

'*$0kfi-.M 8bt Coroners, Livingston December 21, 1877, and

away at his home in Putnam lft April 22d, where he had

for twenty-nine years. •aited in marriage to Mrs

March 6, 1910 and bom three c

Psrmalee of Campbell of Ml

Star chap nT were~not members of the original building association they rendered valuable aid raising

( about $8000. They also purchased much equipment, including the lodge room carpet which cost over $1000. About 1926, members of the O. E.S. were admitted to membership in the building association which handles the buildings. The present building association members are Ford Lamb, chairman j Percy Ellis, Sec.-Treas.;

j Mrs. Mae Daller; Mrs, Hazel Parker; W. C. Miller; Mrs. Albert Dinkel and Mis. Mary Teeple.

PLAIN FIELD Mrs. Francis Boyce and Ed. Pat-

erson are on the sick list. Miss Edna Stone was home Sun­

day. Mrs, Florence Dutton is repairing

her house roof. Mr. and Mrs. Birney Roberts and

family were Lansing guests Sunday Mrs. Eva Jacobs is not able to

be aloncv spent last week with Mrs. Tlorence Duttdn.

A miscellaneous shower will be Kiven Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stone at Lonjrnecker's home May 11.

^mmmt^m^t^m^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i Mr. Carl Topping is landscaping " j their yard and J. E. Kinsey aho.

ten Ki andchildren and two sister,;, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vogel of Mrs. Clarance Dorrance of Fowler- Lansing, Mrs. Inez and Dorothy ville and Mrs. Grace Kelly of Owo«-: Hadley of Unadilla were Sunday so remain to mourn the loss of a' guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holmes kind and loving husband and father! Arlo Wasson attended Mr. Lee and brother. ) Harwood's funeral Sunday.

His many fiiends will miss his j Mrs. Arleta Delmart and Miss B. willing acts of help and his cheery A. Palen were week end guests of wit and humor. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wasson.

Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Ryan were

Cart Ma**, chairman of the ten&w county board of gjperyiser* eWSJSSI wCoe<BSJ^S#^r ,Car S T g ^ W S C B S ^VSaVSrSVJffsA-- OMasM* #• .

eefc, to consider the $5700 s h o r t - ' ^

fseeraad In 4 s*i»f»lO*V

m

' • • $ * • - * . ' . ,

*>**-

rag another" from June 15-23. Any organiza­tion wishing to sponsor a boy should get in touch with the legion.

Stockbridge high school won their opening game from ilolt while Fow-lerville lost to Okea*us.

The funeral of the late Dr. Mellis of Brighton was one of the largest ever held there. The services were conducted at the Federated church by Revs. Wimberly, Simmons, and Dr. Noble. The Brighton Masonic lodge exemplified the Masonic bur* ial service at the grave and the Howell Knights Templar acted as

I escort. Sunday the Rev. Fr. Kissane said a mass for the deceased in St. Patrick's church.

Walter Blaess, Howell Ford sales­man, has won a free trip to the New York World's Fair in a con­test sponsored by the company.

There are now two lighted dia­monds for night soft ball,, one at Mason and one at Charlotte. Two more may be constructed this year. One at Williamston and one at Eat­on Rapids.

Maurine-. Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sharp, has been na­med valedictorian and Wm. Lewis, salutatoilan of the Howell High School senior class.

Announcements are out for the marriage of Miss Virginia Hoisel to Arthur Good to take place at St. Mary's church, Pinckney, on May 10

A Lions Club has been organized . at Howell with Russell Woodruff as pi csident. {

Frank Robinson of Charlotte has been named agriculture inspector for . Livingston, Eaton and Ingham coun­ties.

The new Sylvan Theatre at Chel­sea has purchased the Princess Thea­tre there.

M. W. McClure, editor of the Chelsea Standard underwent an op­eration at U. of M. Hospital, Ann /jbor, one day last week.

Attorney and Mrs. J. P. Sweeney (, f Howell have left on a trip to California by motor car.

Corporation, to Assignment of recorded March *00, 1 * 4 in Office in Liber 100 of Page 80; whica|Meitftft assigned by Charles Lnreea to Pa* rick F. Gavigaa|ejid Mary IV Car­

digan, by assjg$jg>ent of dated and reco^bd JU*f-*0r

-Oia*i&>nr-

in said Office 1* Liber US at aval gages at page $00, oa wbkh mere-gage there is claimed Jo be due and unpaid at the des* c A s e Mike

interest t s W as* ia- j for principal surance, the sum

• a, *4 i

of 91.006.01 (ike whole of said principal and iatiieat being now due and payable) ao avat or proceeding at law er la eqeity having been had or iasttated to re­cover the debt secured faf Mid ssefV gage, or any part thereof,

Now, Therefore, by Ttrtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and' pursuant to the Stat-

•fcftw?"

im ¢-

1»0. «1

is olamoii •» be dae Hat data of thai notice-^aa^aaa/ ^aaaa^^^^a^ ^a^aw ^aaaasaa* aaB^a^^aa^aa^aj^a J

ami sM the amm at aiae haajptt | x and tUttf^x lMns D s t t p ($0«.a«V

- »je*aea^a« aft law ^»» a^j^pvayeavaeaafss) ^ ^ ewafiw/

: |

ute NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN feat on the 22d day of July, 1009, e t j ten o'clock uj the forenoon, ern Standard ' Time, said will be foreclosed by a sale at pub­lic auction to th« highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House in the' City of Howell, U?> ingston Countjy, Michigan( thai ta> ing the placfe of holding Court in said County) of the ises described in said so much thereof as may he to pay the amount due on said gage as afqjreseid, with cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, includ­ing the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum* or sums which nay be paid by the undersigned a l ign est of mortgagee at or before said eaW, necessary to protect their interest in the premises wh ; ^ premises are located in Genoa Township, Living­ston County, Michigan, described as:

West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 6 East, Michigan.

Dated: April 24, 1000. Shields A Smith Attorneys for Assignee*. Howell, Michigan.

Patrick F. GeTigaa Mary E. OeTigaa

Assignees of

eat so or la equity in such case made and presided J ^ ^ ^

had orJbK *»; ,, deM ieourear ,t 'any'- iwrtVfwif cA"

NORWAY (MPA) - On March 9, 1938, Dorias Curry, conservation de-pai't^*';:., f&w a buck deer with antler> :i.though b.i(k> are supposed , to lose their antlers in November and December. The most surprising thing, however, happened one year later, when on March 9, 1939 Dor­ias sighted a buck deer without ant­lers at the very same spot where he saw the freak the previous year, i

MORTGAGE SALE

DEFAULT having seen

Continued from first page MASONIC MORTGAGE BURNING subscription committee composed of Messrs Miller, Reason and George Teeple collected $3300 in subscrip- | tion, some of this coming from non-' Masons. An auto raffle netted over $1000 and a banquet and entertain­ment at the community hall featur- • ing the Jackson prison enteitainers-about $500. The temple was com- J pleted in 1022 at a cost of about J

GLAW1N (MPA) - Sheriff Ray Cowell intended to arrest only one man,, but he got two. H e had stopped *° r principal, interest and taxes

far more than thirty days in the con-J ditions of a certain mortgage made by Patriae; H, Cray, a mortgagor, to Patrick F. QaTafsaJ and Mary E. Gavigea, husband eadj] wife, mortgagees dated and reesrd|. ed in the office of the Deeds for Livingston County, igan, on June 20, 1986, In liber of Mortgages at page 660, on mortgage there is claimed to be and unpaid at the date of this

in Saginaw Monday on business - _*--

Tha STATE OF MICHIGAN

Probata Court for the County oi Livingston.

At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 26th day of April A. D. 1939.

Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eetate of Ger-

$14,000. At that time the lodge was j t r u d e E , Phillips, Deceased. in lebt about $7000 on the building. I t appearing to the court that the Many members considered this bur- t i m e f o r presentation of cjaims ag-den too heavy ™ the building known a i n „ t ^ e s t a t e 8houi<f ^ limited, as the drug store building was sold ftnd t h a t a t i m e a n d ^ , , D e a p . rendering the hardware building as J ^ ^ to receive, examine, and

one man on the road and was ar­resting him for drunk driving, when another car zig-zagged down the road, brushed the parked car, and almost knocked the, sheriff down. The officer gave chase and made the arrest. Both men were sentenced.

STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probata Court for tha County ot Livingston.

At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25th day of April, A. D. 1939.

clear of debt, except for $1000 that was soon paid off. The Read Estate, following the death of Thomas Read j c o u r t in 1925 sold the drug store building •» •_ '

Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, adjust all claims and demands again* Judge of Probate. <9" «ald debased by and be Core *r. \ l n th« matter of the estate «f Frank

drug store building • j t i t

to Elihue Wiggle of Windsor, Cana- j ordered, That creditor* of th*

,.„» , .» . . . . . . . »sid deceased are required to pves-da. In 1932 the Masonic Building e n t ^ c l a i m s t 0 u k l c o t t r t fct

As-ociation purchased this building M P r o b f t t e o f f l c e o r ^ ^ t h e

of Mr. Wiggle for about $8500. This'

* j f * * » » ; *

* . , > . . • >•••

price was for cash, the association borrowing money from a lodge mem­ber. Now this debt has been cleared up.

One man stands out prominently ..,-. - in the construction of the temple.

^Cingsley at home, « i j ^ ^ ^ w a s t h e tete Thomas Read of four step-childset)i ptecknev. He had the pUns drawn'

for the building^ supervised the P A I D construction being on the Job con* I

tinually himself. When DEAD funds became exha

_ bih% Wmaelf.. W COWS $ 2 buildfnfiih. might

and Umd Wl * }JBSM% - > oJatirl«g the

28th day of August, A. D. 1989. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said

sum of $120.58, and no sa i lor ceeding at law or in equity ha1

been had or instituted to the debt secured by, said or any pert thereof, and said gagees having elected to declare hereby declaring said entire of principal due and payable by son of default for more than daysfjn the payment of interest taxes,

Now, Therefore, by vtotne of power of sale contained in mortgage and pursuant to the ute in such ease NOTICE IS HEREBY (HVKN on July 22, 1989, at lOAf.•.#». in the forenoon, Time, said mortgage witt he closed by a sals at public the highest bidder at the door of the Court Hones in the of Howell, Livingston Canaty, igan (that being the place of Circuit Court in said Cottniy) the premises descrfhsd in gage, or so much thereof as amy necessary to pay the aaVieat das mortgage, sforessld with 0% thereon, aad all legal oasts, and exneness, indnding the

by said Mow, therefesei by virtue

power of sale eenteised in gaga, aad nnrsaaat la la sac MOTICIU HEREBY an tttday: the Jane, A. D. 1000 at tan. tha fata aeon Ttrna, said amitgags will be fone** sad ay a ssie at pahttc ve>«ue to the high ast. bidder at the westerly snttenn ea the Court House in the City of HowelL Uvingsten5 County, Mashsgan> <that heing Me) place where the Circuit Cwaff loathe Co-aaty of Livingston is heldi, of the nr—ini deatribsd ia said Mortgage,

essary to pay the amount due est said moitgasjs es sf ereeaid, with six pe cant interest ( 6 * ) thejeon end ett Issjal cost caargss, and iaoiudmg the attorney fssf aftswnd by Uw asjd any sum « . s p t wmc§.

*»J**** *'** 00¾¾¾ atle, k p K W vThiesr'iOl smlses are. OMcrlaadas fottowst #aaiouth half i h) #jaV:<lathwtai:a3Ja»tir (¼) of W i l l i Twenty (10)5 in Town tent (dj North, nwa#« /our (4) fie* Mkhigan dlaaninhag Eighty (•#) heres of lend, nmrS er less.

Dated March ff, 10S| Ore D. loch ead Msrgaiit H. Koch,

Jay P. Sweseuw, Attorney for the Assignee of saf Mortgagee.

Business AddreatBowell Michigan

<

* • > •

m ^¾

STATE OT MICHIGAN

for the Ceaaty

At a session of said court, held at tha Probate Office, m the city of ntowetl, i« the said eouaty, on the

|f4ts> day of AprU, A. D. 1009. Pvsaaht: Hon. Willis L. Lyons,

Jadga of Probate. ta eVe ssettse of the estate of Eph-

•ewsajaaU TTF 0 •s^spssnaa sia*^r%»^^^awB^jFe

K Shearing to the court that the time faf aressnUtioa of claims ag­ainst said estate should be Hmitad,

be appom-and adiust

said said court:

ef eesd to present

at «a*i the20th , at tan

said tiow appointod

sdjastmcht dw sgainst

**^. ~ja"*^^r

%M •?:r-*~

Campbell, Deoeased. Lillian C. Hess having filed in

said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Lillian C. Hess, or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, That the# 22d day of

time and place being hereby appoln- May, A. D. 1939, at ten o'clock in ted for the examination and adjust- the forenoon, at said probate office ment of all claims end demands eg- be and is hereby appointed for the ainst said deceased. li*nri:. .• Mid petition; > It is further order* 1, That public h U farther ordered, Ifcat public *— "***!?** *4*"^5? nol.ee thereof be given by publics- notice thereof be given by publicat- ^ 8 - wnssn .ataf ha assd tion of a copy of this order fov ion of a copy of this order, once three successive weeks previous to «*ch week for three successive weens said day of hearing in the Pinch- J previous to said day of heating* a

the Pinckney Dispatch, a iisewpspn t„t_^_ ^ printed and circulated in said county ^ P y 0 1 1 V*"**

A true copy. Willis L. Lyons, Bad rtTTesras af

Judge of Probate empjtef s i CsUetU Parshall, ^paM^jaie*^ V/# #>^i^BWaa*

r . /.v

[M.:

aa^aWaai. ^ T h * i aeaaae

he g*»f|C by publica. etder- 'fsg:- ..4 -*•

iMH

' " * : ' • •

*

ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed end circulated In said county.

A true copy. Willis L. Lyons,

Judge of Probate Csisstia PsTshsll, liawjsesr ox rrousto.

said sale interest in the ises tun located in

: Yemll 1M a t ^ !•»

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S A V E T I M E IN HEAVY WORK WITH A JOHN DEERE SPRINO-TOOTH

HARROW-TRACTOR MNTROLLE0

| H E tractor does all the work of raising and lowering the teeth on this extra-strong J o h n Deere S p r i n g -Tooth Harrow. But that's not all— t h e exclusive John Deere channel-steel, heat-treated eccentric tooth bars drive U p teeth to their work, M j j | | l f c e m i n ii to depth set and MSSk them to their work.

e#*the t ime you can save when you put one of these harrows to work. Let us tell you all about this tractor harrow and show you how it works.

F C A T U I I I • Controlled from the tractor aeat

• Heat-treated ee« ceo trie tooth bars

• Heavy-duty cos* structtoa

• Teeth specially tempered for ex* treme hardness and heat-treated for toughness and "spring^

JOHN D t E R t QUALITY IMPLEMENTS AND SERVICE

Hardware General Hardware. Paint, Farm IttplMtMk

• • « > ^ S • < • < • « » . . <

SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY

^

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Grapefruit Joke

Relish

• ^ ^

Dr. Phjlfii <e» to f smu No, 2 Cnm 1 / C

Or Pepper Hash

?*!• ' .

2 7 Oz, ^ Jar m

Pineapple Sya^ fc2

Line thes Pins

11 Pickles Preserves '**"

Ca m 50 Ft

fir

40 i* « Pkj. 9 Oj.hr

M».

19« 37c 19«

Rolled Oats © Pancake

flur

Jar bUMtsi! Sft. Siek

Sack

Scot Tissue 3 •* i f f i ,^ Armour

ZSe

one of those who the caucus or the election polls, the unrestricted freedom Having that in this largest possible good he

iKfcJWfclW'

from the

have , be-1 the pMsh-

Lnterestingly enough^ we house primary bill last week was apposed chiefly by two young Republican legtslators~Rep. F. Jack Neller of Battle Creea and Rep. Robert N. Sawyer of Monroe who argued that the direct primary tended to break down party responsibility.

Representative Nailer is a member of The ~ - antt-Me&ayinvestigating committee of the House.

toes at 83c a A. E. Shirley, Jaa. Roche x - * * . ™ *

POli SALR .3 y e a T l l T l f o l a t e i o Baby oow, with calf 2 months old. curiam

Vasa Heggison. , 2 I i i ! L _ John Monks farm. IFOliSfil

POr SALE-Senator Lepham Straw- UO*. A| berry plants. $8,08 a thouaand.Dur-, ;. ham raspberry bushes {large var- POR^SJ iety) 2 cents each in lots over 25; of Pbtel Under 25, 3 cents each. X siso have } ——. 26 five year old grape vines (Con- j CUSTOM! cord) will over repay their price j torn pio\ this year. Strawberry rhubarb root* j tractor. jOc. Golden Bantam "Sweet Corn! farmers prices.:

&quh Ho>

*oianj boar for"

spears house In village

Parker *

do cue* tired

at

Seed. Percy Ellis, Phone 1DFU.

F'Mi SALE June clover seed.

Phonct tP i i Percy'

What Other States Do Nomination for all other major] Roy Dillingham,

state offices by direct primary is in vogue in many including the follow­ing:

Maryland since 1908, Massachu­setts, ePnnsylvania, New Mexico, ef­fective in 1940, Kansas, Mississippi, (Jcoi^ia, Nebraska, West Virginia, Utah since 1987, Maine, Kentucky, Vermont, Montana, Wyoming, Nev­ada, Arkansas, Washington, North Carolina, New Jersey, North Dako­ta. Iowa, Virginia, Illinois, Oregon, Oklahoma, New York and Ohio. ' A questionaire to attorney gen­

erals >'n other states sent by Rep. Elton R. Eaton of Plymouth, reveal eii L . i t

Continued from first page SCHOOL NOTES

onal. Please sign wkh Betty Baughn before Wednesday and pay your ad­mission fee of 5c each for yourself and your guest. The party will begin at 8 o'clock.

Discovered! New talent in the 8th grade! When the twins,, (Eleanor & Evelyn Hani/an) began to harmonize on "Little Sir Echo" last Wednesday at assembly you could have knocked the whole gym over with a feath We also heard numbers from old standbys, Betty Baughn, G

primaries are favored over Craft, Betty Iaham, Jeanne Clarl conventions in a majority of states, 'and June Caldwell played two <gwell While the replies were generally (excuse us) ^duets. Gloria Craft sympathetic to the primary system, wrote a play in which she was the

T^R SALE^Eajly and let tatoxfi; also eating potatoes^

Mrs. Wm. B. Gardner.

FOR SALE_Bpth early and&l ieed potatoes. Also eating pota

John Eisele.

WANTED—Work by tfie day. Jamei Sii

POR SALE— potatoes, all team of

late seed

occasional notes of doubt were ex­pressed HS in the following reply from Richard C. Hunter, attorney genera) of/Nebraska:

'The practical result of the prl-\ mary law in Nebraska has been to

nominate persons for public office as party candidates who are not the choice of the party and in a majority of cases who are not the choice of a substantial number of voters/

In Idaho the legislature thought it could save expense of printing ballots by combining both primary tickets on one ballot. J. W. Taylor attorney general, observed: The re­sult was that the Republicans voted the Democratic ticket and nominated the weakest candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket, and later defeated him in general election'.

New Taxes Not Favored i Balancing of the state Kadget at 'around $102,000,000 without <new tax**, scrip of bond issues to solve any emergency that may arise' can be accomplished in the jatoion of Budget director Grover c r v i U a a a , Auditor beneral Vernon J. Brown and Treasurer Miller Duncket by trimming expanses to meet anti* cipated revenues.

In a joint statement the three of­ficials said: 'The daily statement of April 24 show that \ the state has 19,286,574.60 on hane\in Its active cash accounts. A payrolYof approx­imately $1,000 must be met on May 1 and approximately $1,001,000 o* May 15. Also the second dee-naif of the April school allocation ot $ ^ 800,000 will be due on May ^5.\[ These payments wiH be met prompt* ry as well as rants, because coipt of $4,400,000 sales-tax revenue by May 16.

The proverbial proof of the pud- f ding, es far as the budget Is con-corned, will be the fate ef pressure

for state aid. .

star; Betty Baughn was her kid sister; Pauline McLucas, Bettyfc friend. Peachie Palmer was wonder­ful at prosposing and Betty Ishem, and Jeanne Clark made very pretty maids in black and white outfits., Ella Hartman, Mary Jane Gallagher and Pauline McLucas obligingly blew soap bubbles while Gloria Craft, Jeanne Clark, Betty Baughn and Betty Isham sang <Pm Forever Blow^ ing Bubbles'. June Caldwell accom­panied them on the piano.

The Pinckney high school ball team lost to Brighton 7 there last Tuesday. The score was tied up to the last inning when the , Pinckney infield blew up. Keith Ledwidge pitched for Pinckney.

The three rooms downstairs have new additions to their libraries. The books were bought by the school.

The Honor Roll for the13rd, 4th, and 5th grade is: Lesta Negus, Rita Kennedy, Norma Jean McLucas, Ar-lene Negus, Marilyn Petsch, Tommy Clark, Charles Clark, Pat Jeffries,

Established lft*» tnee.po.-at«d Iftl*

ersc/i State Bank • Over •taty-llght Years

of Safe Basking

The Power of the , Check Book

Look into the clearings; depart* merit of any bank and thousands of

base < pj e ce^ ©f paper will be seen. Each to 4. piece1 represents an amor.n', of m<

ey in circulation.

*v

The convenience, ease, and iety m paying by check make checking account almost a necessity, w h e n the bank returns your cancel­led checks, each check is a for the bill paid with it.

[cPfcerwn State L. D. Haines, Aaron Shirey, Neil \ * - * * l c a n a t *—****»*_ Baughn\ RaeseU Clark, Richard Gal- j iKereat ;paid on Savings Books east lttP« «* , I Time Certi^catea of Deposit.

A special invitation is .extended •• T . , ^ . . ^ . , All deflpsits up to $5,000.00 |»eur-

<4^T ejimembership in FooVval P a pos|t fagsfance Corporator ' 4.L

•'r*»5

to all mothers to attend the assembly Wednesday, May 10. The program is especially for you.

-*- « .

Amsla doing the anhea«iei, Gov enter Luren R TJ^tfaeon asked Ike people ef Mkhigaa to olry (April 80) thai lj» l|ajiheai i ndtkt resist poweefei Use members oi dm lisjiisiiafr he;

i everwh tmexl, mtk " "" elsp facts and staai-

era ef the statai^kt 'kme, m« c ^ e e many thaes ^ ^ ^ - ,

Fly Army _r DEPEND YOUR STOCK WlTPsl

izmg mtn SPRAY

The fly army that a p r e ^ disease germs iwd filth whereevee% gees is growing every deV« Defend yout. family and yourself aint yourself and your stock by using WatWfe Ph|Sprtty.. It realty

* « I H M mAt DMrnn. ^ *ae business. PMes stay down whea WatWns W ^?ray hits themw JZfmJ^JTm!!l\ N w* •» clean an* smialess ypu eaa use $ **m house, too,wltho«i ^ other accruing war-\ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ¾ ^ , ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ „ diapeilas. i ^

of aa anticipated re- \ ^ ^ tcoaoinfcal^becsmie a.veiy tittle nf neediisto do the j e k $ l & telajrou more about H when I catt w iA 1 ^ lo^her bargains i * ; f W a ^ n s Products • ; _ ^^r%- * - ^ -

Drop me e card hf l mats you. >k

I

:SP

$ ' % < $ •

* *

•%5t .4^

9! •sai«aj»ii» :&>--&mc^m*vsr- - « R / S

r^ZVr*'

* ^ WC^i

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:$&£ 5 f "l.:- *

>$0

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, . . * * & • < . : y « : • : • . . .

four af

m

W

Budor llujoMems; '^sssssssssejjeiouse v e n H ^ ^ W relations . was rushed t h r o u S T ^ I ^ R e p u b h c a n c*nfcuV|f lH*ent on the * ^£»1 *frmer fiov. ^rankFitsgerald died. T h e W w w prompt

ly bttried in the Senate labor committee, led by Senator Harry H*ttie, ••<. who has Just reported out a modi "><* measure calling for mediation board without a 10-day strike notice »«d other drastic provisions.

*" As for civil service, the House *ad Senate could not agree with the result that separate measures were Passed by the House and Senate to be introduced and ironed out in a < legislative conference committee. It ' Was indicated that thousands of em­ployees, now on state payrolls.could be unclassified and hence subject to political patronage whims of admin­istration in power. Anticipating that

H\n '.*. - many jobs would soon develop,Sen-H T -^riM? republicans named a patronage

'"ttea, headed by Felix Flynn,

Court Term Starts Monday

Only 37 Ca»«s Luted. Thre* Are Criminal, 2 S«*k Citixenship, 13 Di­vorce, 3 Jury Casef, ^ Non-Jury Ca "

•et and 10 Chancery

A fc~ v-tf*

i

! > > * * • < & ! & & & & " ;

>r High School Defeat* Pinckn ey in Bate s)ft|l G t l f a ' M bv a Score of 7 to 3.Pinckney Will Pl»y Th*s* Cst****

...^Jfcickney lost to Dexter here last Thursday by h aeon, of 7 to widge i ts , .ed pitching for Pinckney and allowed 7 runs and U hits1

5 innings. Young pitched the last two innings and allowed no hits runs. Pinckney was weak at the bat, only getting four hit.s, 2 by if.

. ey and one each by J, Lqvev ^nd Vt:nHlaricum. Pinckney's big innii was the third.. M. Lavey drove one ,

to'third.Ledwidge walked and J.Lav- j ey and VanBlaricum each hit safely 3 runs scoring. M. Lavey hit one i

over the left field fence in the 7th j with one out but the j ex t 2 batters (

.struck out. Jamet.son was Dexter's leading hitter , with a triple and a two base smash.

PINCKNEY Al

2b, ss 4 It H I'd A

a:< N i l '

do.

If

pro tern from Cadillac, to i .^vith Governor .Luren D. i

| The May term of circuit court andr Budget. ] starts Monday, May 15. The doe-

"Otftei ma jo: problems awaiting • h e t i s v e r y ] '8ht a n d » *hort term legislative action at this late date i s expected. The cas*s listed are: were welfare and the budget. ,' Criminal: People vs Robert Stover

Under provisions of a bill passed bastardy; People ys Robert Bullock, by the Senate, welfare administrat- ' dIsP°S'ng o* chattel mortgage pro-

Van lUaricum, J. Lavey, cf J, "Swarthout, Young, .s.s.p Trontl, 3b Martin, lb L. Swarthout, rf.

M. Lavey, <• Ledwidge, p, 2b .

..3 .K

...3 2

...2 3 2

I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

1 1

0 0 0 0 0

2 0

DEXTER AC R H

0 1

0 1 0 K 0

11 0

PO 9

ion would be handled locally in each county by a'county welfare comm­ission, subject to central supervis­ion by a five-man state commission. The state commission would attem­pt to coordinate the functions of

petty; People vs Lee Powell, break­ing and entering.

Citizenship: James Longthorne and Albert Edward Davis.

Jury Cases: Glen Garwood vs Un­iversal Credit Co., assumpsit; Estate

nearly a dozen semi-independent o f Joseph Olrich, appeal; Willis Lar-boards and commissions. [ r a b e e v s Walter Cole, trespass; P.

One amendment, imposed by the '-Vosmick vs Clare Williams, trespass

Commissioner Elmer A. Bearner of Department of A g r i c u l t u ^ h o f n checking identification**** witn Leon Reono

World's Fair. The cow is champion Ayrshire from Balmoral Farms at Ithaca, owned by James M. Davidson

J?cJ^** ^tat^'-Boi^it*! of Bay City. The cattle are a part prior >rsh ipment of nine head of of the Borden Company exhibit. Michigan dairy cattle to New"York

on the case; Roy Roby va Carl Panck trespass on the case; assumpsit, In­terstate Brief vs Wm. Shiek; Holly Depositors vs J. P. Gordon, Majestic Co. vs Wm. Shiek, Walter Heller Co. vs C. Palmer.

Chancery cases (Injunction): Ar­thur Munsell vs Truman Parshall,

Senate, constituted a home rule vic­tory for county supervisors inasmuch as it provided that the state should match county relief expenditures be­fore considering distribution of wel­fare- ftioda on the basis of need, the

. latter being urged by social welfare ffclMprs. Another amendment would t e M r e the recipient of relief to be ' Charles Truman and Albert Larson

., * Resident of Michigan for at least • v s A r c h j b ^ d Hooper. * * * N « y««™ <K»w»* which time the1 Forec lose*: Edward Weslowski < ' ffiipient had not received private, vs *rch"^}^ty™:

' £r public aid. Labor representat­ives vigorously opposed the latter

' restriction. Generally spealdng, the senate

welfare measure was viewed as a compromise between the supervisors and the welfare workers. ,

It would replace the state welfare Cnauncey Crouse. act which was invalidated b y refer- Divorce: Adela.de vs endum last fall. ^ewis, Joseph vs Elsie Canmzzaro,

^ j Clarence vs Betty Snellhart, Oscar 102 Millions ! v s ^ e r a Basing, Milda vs John Sch-

Despite united pressure from sch-. midt* Victor vs Mary Pomorski, Ada j ool teachers and other groups, the vs Leo Bishop, Bernice vs Ross Bain-) house ways and means committee re- bridge Pearl vs Charles Read, John -commend* that state expenditures vs Garnet Firestone, Howard vs Ed-for 1939-40 be limited to 102 mil-, ™ Beebe, Beiva vs Calvin Wood-] i o n g ward, Lfl*%• . . w l i n e Jeffrey.

Revenues ^tmount

Po6ttnaster Is Nomi rifcted

Guy Kuhn 1« R»co»#edad for Grm§-ory Pottoffice. Appo>RtaaM| b ,

Probable <.»

Catholic Church '.* \ . Knv. Jani*i C*roi»o

/U»Hes: 8:00 ar.d 10:30 Demotion to Our Mother of tJerp

etual He\p, sV'-'iruay at 7:00 P. M. Qfefessions, 7:30 P. M. Saturday.

0 o

7 0 2

0 1

]

0 0 •> t>

0 1 0 1 i

A 0 0 1 0 u 2 0 0, 0 '

Guy Kuhn, o/ GTegorf "'<WK recommended for appointment as postmaster at Gregory by Senator | , . Prentis Brown.This appointment will i M o r n i n ? w o r 9 h , p

Baptist Church

I Ka^elsor.. ss 4 1 1 Zeigler, cf 4 0 1 Gehringer, 3b "... 4 0 1 Jameison, c 4 2 2 ^vitiger, rt 4 -t 2 Peters", 2b 4' 1 1 Boettger.lly 4 1 0 Kern If 3 0 1 Devine, If - 0 0 0 '-heckler p 3 0 0

Three base hits-M. Lavey, Jamei on. 2 base hit-Jamei.son, Evinger ;truck out by Ledwidge S, Young : :heckler H, Bases on ball* off Led- n 0 I >

«'idge 1, Sheckler 1. Left on bases rinckney 4, Dexter 4, Umpire-Stan­ley Dinkel.

Pinokney plays three games this week of which two are postponed contests. They played at Haitland on Thursday and New HJJ^'T, on S t urday.

The base ball team lost to Hart-

C U R R fc N T " O M M E N I ""V Ya Editor" •

Governor DicKmson maj be a. 1.( per tent dry but he is also iiO afpT

t pofiticun. This he a h o w e * | | -ii«*' when he vetoed the'

•'.ing hill. Tin'-; would penult .:• v ot!' of horses mils and w»% •"""'i by a lew exhibitors JO CiMP" could .-.how their horses in stock* .shows in other states. This bill was once killed and then enough preq-SUTV exerted to get it passed by both houso. This gave the governor his opportunity and in a bristling mes­sage he announced his veto of it, remarking, 'If (;0d Almighty wanted hordes tails .shorter he would have

and that it was not improve upon God's

made them so up to man to work.

To Establish Easement: Clifford and Lena Jubb vs Lena Myer.

Quiet Title: Harry B. Smith v., , -Wm. Forsythe, Carrie Phillips vs , b u t a s h e h a s b e e n recorrTmended by Emery Beal, Depositors Liq. Corp. } vs John Fasquelle, Winifred Hight, j . vs Harry Havens, Harley Kirk vs j d a t , o n o f Senator Brown is the eq

Wilmont

Den Pattot, Supply Pamvr 5arrica« ••vh Sunday

^*rj!kpd Tuesday when they blew up. In

10 * •

fifth inning allowing Hartland to 0 runs. Final scor*» Pinckney

2, Hartland 9

have to be confirmed by the senate

both the county committee and nat­ional committeeman, the recommen-

! Sunday School II ' B. Y. T. U 7

Evening Worship 8 rhuv«-„ evening t;':iv r ser.'.-*..H

are fore

State aid to publitj held to 60 millio^

(Continued on

— DAUGHTER

frothtr-Daughter banquet, spon-^ 1 ^ the Kings Daughters, will

at the Congregational Chur­ch ptHora on Tuesday evening, May 16, at 6:30 p. m. The program will include a toast to the mothers by

Eesemary Read, and a toast to hters by Mrs, Harrison Hole.

Mary Jane AtLee Tasch will h a reading; and assembly

•^ill be directed by Mesdames Bfjl itibghn and Wayne AtLee. A ffceft afttress will be given by Mrs. G* L. Adams of Howell* and an en-t«P|KliM»nt feature will be present­ed by the Junior Circle of Kings Daughters. Mrs. M. E. Darrow will act as toastmaster. Tickets, at forty-five cents each, may be secured et the Kennedy Drug Store or from members of the Kings Daughters. The ticket sale will be limited.

COD gregationai Church Putor Rev. J. M- McLuca»,

Sunday Services: Offering. Morning worship 10:. Sunday School H i Air. Dan VanSlambroois. Sup C. E. Society "...V. 7:

• Wednesday, evening choir rehear

| CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDIN

j Relatives end friends to the nu bet of forty-five gathered on Sun

I day afternoon at the home of M | and Mrs. M. E. Darrow on the oc r _

Kuhn | casion of their twenty-fifth wedding afllA Party Friday night, beginnhfcg

.'.eu>n!,ng to eapital news writers this will probably he the only time ihe governor will exercise his veto. Kfl'orh to get him to veto the Ripper civil service bill seemed doomed to t;» lure. He lias BL'V^T been a civil en HI ;idvorate and is apparently

not one now. Apparently he will at­tempt no forcing of legislation thru in the final days as former gover-

i;.\e done. Of the many chan­ges advocated in the state liquor commission none are likely to be ad­opted. About everyone who applied far a license received one, whether tlieir reputation was good or bad. A J though there was a decrease of M>me 'i,,000 in the number of lic­enses granted it was chiefly for the reason that these people did not ap-

j * y \ for licenses, having evidently found little profit in the business. The nub of the matter is that the state ii fchort of funds and will not look with favor on anything that will cnt its revenue.

GUY KUHN uivalent of appointment. Guy Kuhn | . ,,„_,, . is well known around the county. • anniversary. The silver nuptial ser- a* ft o'clock. There was dancing aaw He graduated from Howell High | v 'ce was read by Rev. J. M. Mc- games and a new feature known a* School and played professional base Lucas, the 'bride' aed 'groom' being the fish pond. For refreshments

attended by their daughters and wa. sandwiches, cookies and Cool-' ^ Mr. and Mrs. Richare aafe. Joan Spears was drawn for thej , J , u ,,_ ' ,, . . ._ , . . .

ball for a number of years. At the present time he is Sinclair Oil agent

The schools are bending all ef-orL, to jret theii %4h,000,000 ap-i'opiiaiion and last Tuesday sup-orters of the school packed the

egi>lative hall for the hearing on this bill. They have strong influence

nd uro expected to get mout of the esired amount with but a nlight

cut ;'..- a -op to the economy pledge.

(Jo.emor Dirkinson seems to like is new job immensely and has even in ted '.hat he may be a candidate

n lt)i0. He is showing much polit-cal sagacity and has made himself mposi-ible of access of but a few ersona! friends, Even the represent­e e s ii nd senators cannot get in is office but invariably find their ay blocked by Emerson Boyles, is Ugnl advisor. A senate committee

Appointed to conferr with him on patronage was unable to see him. His appointment of former Anti-ftaloon League officials to important •est* is not liked by them. Occas-

for this section. He is has three children.

1 agent sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richare asje, Joan Spears was drawn for tne | ^jngJonfi(i b r tft

ed and|Loomis, jr., of Detroit, and Mr. aixl Hay Queen and she was presented' J^ ^ w , | 0 ^ k e d

for of M r s - W m < Cillen of Lansing. Mrs. with a crown, a corsage anl a rabbit ' ^ ^ M o | ) fl(? « . _ ^_ Plnf«»nr»a RoiifyVin icunrr 'T T s\va Y M > ( P I I A M tirlll Ua nrt rrtflTP a s s e m b l i e s If

WILL HOLD OPEl^ HOUSE The Mich. Bell Telephone Co. will

hold open house at the Howell office tursday, Friday and Saturday of

jthis week. The development of the

em usually replies into that but will

<t»* * . . i^ w..„«*c... n •"»••«• «i j _ n '". lt "„'" *, ~ "*z: ".',.'',_ _w i : - , l *k *• a s s o o n as possible'. He has years ago he was candidate for co-1 Florence Baughn sang 'I Love Yctt There will be no more M s e m 5 " e s J ,

1 a l » e d ten pounds in weight since unty treasurer on the Democrat tic- ' Truly', as a prelude to the weddlrg this year but Mrs. Lobdell extends a | £ " ^ j j e t march. Mrs. Richard Loom is, .<"*., ii special invitation to all mothers toj

j Detroit presided at the tea tal*e> .eejne to a program given by he*i, l Mr. and Mrs. Darrow received many room Friday May 12. i befiutiful gifts.

sworn into the governors office.

NOTICE

A special communication of Pinckney Chapter O. E. S. No. 146 for the purpose of selecting a boy to attend the Boys State Wolverine Camp at East Lansing will be held on Thursday night, May 12.

Alta Myer, SCec.

The Town welfare bill has been The girls base ball team won from } p:i^0(\ a nd will probably be signed

the Dexter girls last week by a large ^ . the governor. It is a compromise, score. They play the Gregory girls l j e i n ( ? t ] l t original bill passed during there tonight. , the Murphy administration with some

-*-v amendments. The Murphy bill called . , „. , , . „ . _ HOISEL'GOODE for a three man commission to han-

; ney and James Fields,son of Herbert ^ i e d b R e v < J a m M Carolan at d l e both state and federal relief I Fields of Fowlerville were quietly ^ M a r y t f f . ^ t h i s m o r n i n B M i s s f o f fcach c o u n t > . f o n f i t o ^ a p p o i n t e d

McRORIEFlELDS

j \ erna McRorie, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Charles McRorie of Pinck-

ROAD COMMISSION OFFERS DUST LAYING

5 2 r r W . b L R » V , J I ^ k e n 5 f T | f lf U n a " Virginia Hoisel of Pinckney to Ar- b v t h o governor and 2 by the coun dina at 4:00 P. M. Saturday,the nng t h u r G o o d f i o f D e t r o i t . T ^ . l r f 5 0 o m t y b o a r d ? o f mrMrviMn. The Town

- , _ . . . w . . , was attended by Albert Noirot, best bill increases this number from three They were attended by Mina Mc- m a n T h e b r i d e w o r e a w f t l t e )ace t 0 f i v e . U n d e r it the relief funds

t.l.TAr.n. f « m its beeinnin* will be I ^ L J v i n » t o n Co«»*F *°«* Com- Gee of Howell and Douglas Field of attended by Mrs. Dor- a r e t 0 be apportioned according to telephone from its taftaniur_wlllI be j ^ ^ a m i 0 U T i e e 8 ^ d u 8 t l a y i n g | Fowlerville. The bnde wore a dress ^ ^ ^ w b H d e s m a i < i w h o wore n e e d a n d not to poponHiojL

an aqua colored dress, Miss Mary ^ ^ ^ M M M P M S

Hoisel as maid of honor

^ . . : ceremony being used. OIL1

l^own as well as many other inter- , "'"***" • " " « " » " • *** dustlaying) Fowlerville The bride wore a dress *£y £h£ w " S d e i m a i d who wore [shown as well as many otiier 4nter-, d I Jg a v a U a W e ^ w ? 6 ^ hxinAnd\ 0 f green figured silk crepe and Mia* ^ y

c o , o r e d d r e M M i a f i M a r y

1 ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ P f ¾ n i , l ? HI ^ J ^ l ' * ^ »PP I i e d o n * • *—*- Ml orders»McGee also one of the same color. displays from foreign lanos aa« a ( f J | 0 U j d ^ mrti to fte t o w t y j^g^j Those present besides the immed-

of Befl's « * * t * i p h » n c ^ j C t o B i | i t e _ 0 ^ once i«te friends and relatives were Mr. it invited to visit this «H*** j a n d ^ , ^ , ^ | n ^ ^ , ^ ^ Mrs. Norman Reason of Pinck-

s*y and Mrs,Hackenberg of Unadilla Following the ceremony a tight I

TOUrffSDlPPLAY ^ A y l v Governs*^ ptckinson decries the. iimch was served with a three tier -Putnam Township Play tie^fsjejs of pfiaeure groups especially,-wedding cake centering the table

aelkeess wfll be ^e)d «t t h i Mkhsgan Merrlt Assoc, in his wKh a minature bride and groom Q e H w e i t e n tpwn on ia tasags en civil wrte*. According decorating the top of i t The newly-

wore a A t t n e Methodis^onciaveat Kanv peach chiffon dress and Miss Joan j • » City last week held for t h e J W -Allen as junior bndesmaid a similar | P J f of c o n s o l i n g the three bran-

one. Miss Nellie Gardner played t h t ^ ^ ^ ^ " i * ^ " ? T ~AAint, m . w } i m a d e t 0 hberalise the law of the

at the home ot the bride. After a i . . . . . . . . J _ i

s^ort wedding trip, the newly-weds •\ ill reside in Detroit

the church win stUl har I ers or persons renting

• V

tM « t % 4 0 l u j t o 0s i tfm of his moaeage he re-^weds recerved many a*>eesnre grovpe aa erO. beautiful gifts.

iWi prestoon* oi w t

useful and

a^ ssBst lsssae*'

NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will serve

tnga,for the ale membership, 1 he

I (he effort [ ever wi t made eft

ewoy _wwp> tps^pef

Wr*

?w»U, Good Hank. A 4 m M « a

- r- V

m >'**;•. • v > ' '

See.

i • ft-/ •' .,'•»&&# ;*.£

h*< .<*J/'.>.. <S; , y i x .

S-t f i r ; • "••

% No. 1737 i& a beautifully smart dress that you

'simply live in, for aiternoona runabout. Gathers are adroit­

ly used to give bosom fullness to

' •

tU hunted Butter And Latin; Now Churn* Oceans

By LEMUEL F. PARTON

MEW YORK.-In the village of ^ Woodbury, JCy., the son of a Czecho-Slovakian immigrant was commended by his teachers for his

excellent draw ings of ships at sea. He had never,seen any big ships, but

t

slender figures. The skirt, cut high in the front, flares into circular fullness at the hem. So many ma­terials are appropriate for a dress like this—flat crepe, silk print, chiffon or georgette, for example. Each of these patterns includes a itep-by-step sew chart.

The Patterns. No. 1743 is designed for sizes 11,

13, IS, 17 and 19. Size 13 requires 4¼ yards of 39-inch material.

No. 1737 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 33, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 requires 4tt yards of 39-inch ma­terial without nap. Bpiing and Summer Pattern Book.

Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book, which is now ready. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting de­signs from the Barbara Bell well-planned, easyto-make patterns.

Send your order to The Seeda* Circle Pattern Dept., Roone UNfc 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chioefo, S t Price of patterns, 15 cants Oft coins) each.

• B«U Syndicate.—WKU S«rf1**.

NERVOUS? D* 7M fMl «0 BMTOtu you wtat to eereaaf An yea eroa tad irritable? Do you eeotd t&Medetreat to you?

II yoar Mrvea tre OB edce *nd you fi yoa.Mwl §.food amend eyvtea toBie, Lydls I , Plnkham'e Vegetable Compel aarie uptialitftr worn**.

For ornr 60 yean one woman hu told other how to go "flnOiac thro" with relia Piakham'e Compouad. It helpe attar* up man phyeieai reafetanee mad tbui

i quiven&f Barret ABdMeaNQ dtacomfo:

liked them and had a good idea of what they looked like. Today, tool­ing the United States fleet of around 300 ships down into the Pacific, Ad­miral Claude Charles Bloch has con­verted his youthful artistic urae into a vast and prefer Knowledge of ship's and their^Rhavfor~particu-larly fighting ships.

Erect, ruddy and vigorous, quietly emphatic, the 60-year-old commander-in-chief of the fleet is a rarely spotlighted personage of tremendous responsibilities— technical* naval and administra­tive—as he quietly moves from Norfolk, not only his vast array of battle wagons, but 60,000 offi­cers and men, nearly 1,000 planes and all the gear neces­sary for maintenance, operation, communications and fighting re­quirements.

On July 3, 1898, not long out of Annapolis, he "was an ensign on the Iowa when Ceryera'g. aquadcatvit Spanish warships made its historic dash from Santiago harbor and was destroyed by Admiral Sampson's blocking forces. He was cited for ''meritorious service" in rescuing Spaniards from burning ships of Ad­miral Cervera's squadron. In the World war, he commanded the transport Plattsburg and won the navy cross for distinguished service. During his 42 years' service on land and sea, he has held many high posts in the navy.

As a boy, the churning was his household chore. His broth­ers, now Louisville physicians, recall that he used to study his Latin book while churning and that he paced the "amo, amas, amat" te the beat of the plung­er. They teased him about that and always found him ready ear a fight if the provocation wax sufficient. At any rate, studious,

observed telaelfJ%eaneljKour fed­eral government is suchanuge oc­topus that it is difficult for one in­dividual to gain a correct perspec­tive ftf the machinery.—That is to-say it is mighty hard to sit down, thumb through the list and say which agencies are worthwhile and which are just another set of jobs.

I suppose much to better job. could have been done in that direction. Why, for example,

The thing is incomprehensible. was' the reorganization of this phase And so it is that when Mr. Roose­

velt, exercising powers for reorgani­zation of the government given him by the last congress, submitted "plan No. 1" the .other day, few there were who grasped the scope of the move. Equally, it is true that few persons were able, even after study, to point out all of the good points and all of the bad points, so complex is plan No. 1. I believe, however, after talking with many authorities,, it should be said that there are both good and bad points, and nobody ought toJbe j£.sJHyaal*7-rf#rLf • ttsUmtSitttiZ to deny the statement. J « * « « y .

The President's executive order has established three new major units of government. They are the federal security agency, the fed­eral works agency and the federal loan agency. Into these three groups it is proposed to bring some 20 boards! bureaus and commissions, some great, some.unimportant, bit most of which, in the last few years, have been dangling at loose ends.

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b o a aaaoytat tymptoaa wfctea often eomaaay female functional dleordenk

way not give It a chtnoe to help TO' Oyer one million women have written

feportiag woaderf ul benefit* from Pinkbam Compound.

I That's Taet It is a great thing to keep

lence without being glum—lo do-your critics without word, and add to y by holding your peaoe.—Deert Hubbard. ; -;."T»..i

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a a a Have you any-tamiilg a round the

|fc.|ayiMe you wouWlike ; ^ tjr^de or aellt Try

ado * * • • la only a lew a«d tkere

end el civilisation, dominatiott which the del ie leader promises."

All Greek mathematicians to ah*, contrary, Dr. Millikan believes that; Achilles will overtake the turtle.'

j That is, fleet-footed science has just about caught up with human stupid­ity, in spite of the letter's long needy start, and, with its command of new energies will romp on by into tfttt "world of tomorrow," where that* will be no war or rumors of war.

Dr. MllUkaa is possibly the world's most persistent cham­pion of the social salvation in­herent te scientific advance, and believes that Us runner will break the tape ahead off "inter­national wickedness, stupidity and fotty." He believes that ma-

Vehjees make Jobs, rather than destroy them, and that the only way out is straight ahead.

Every once in a while he para­chutes down from the stratosphere companionship of Einstein, Planck, Heiaenberg et el, to bring a message to the market place—always hope­ful, and usually a roundhouse swing at the demagogues and meddlers who cramp the scientists' style.

He loaves wide open a ton* of Di­vine intervention tf anything goof wrong te the laboratories.

A Nobel prise winner, ohairmai of the executive council of the Celt foratevlnstituto of Technology, Dr. W^O^it$m\tiu^^eon.betereet

fundi iciapJtiflc worlds, assay-

South Carolina's Sen. James F. Byrnes, whose bill to place relief ad­ministration back in the states' hands is, according to Mr. Bruckart, jeopardised by President Roosevelt's governmental reorganisation plan for unifying and strengthening fed' eral relief agencies.

Nearly all of them have been re­sponsible directly to the President, or to the President and congress. Many of them worked at cross pur­poses; many overlapped, and there was the attendant jealousy, conflicts of authority, foolish resentment at each other's attempts to function.

It was evident that Mr. Roosevelt hoped the corralling of these mav-aerick agencies would add to the effi­ciency of the machinery. That must be.accepted as the fact because he toll congress there would be a sav-teg Of only about $20,000,000 annu­ally. The anemic taxpayer, there­fore, .gets nothing out of the picture. Faalt$ Will Accompany Vtrtnoa in Ma— Move

varnment activities worked out wiigbBOthing to show in the way of abaRk« of some of these numerous agefcetes? It appears to me that if the. eight or ten separate units that ha^e^heoa brought into the federal 8djnnity agency were so closely re­lated, then sbme of those units could have been disbanded and such func­tions as necessary- could have been lodged -in the jurisdiction of the re­maining bureaus. The seme obser­vation- applies to the federal works agency and the federal loan agency.

Remain* Sore Spot I believe the creation of a federal

works agency will accomplish a grej^deal of good, but it does not solve one of the festering sores, now andtiong since showing on the body politic. I refer to the federal relief sys%n. While there will probably be no more of the fighting over tb*>back-yacd fence like tomcats, as did. Secretary Ickes and Harry Hop-kinV the plan No. 1 does nothing to wipe out the pernicious political racketeering that Hopkins permit­ted as head of WPA.. Nor does it keep government money from.being literally forced down the throats of towns for building public power"'^ia vitamin are whole grain ce-placts or for .ether uses, only to cre-ate^debt upon the shoulders of those taxpayers, as Harold Ickes did.

There is nothing in the program either that will eliminate the use of federal funds, either through PWA or WPA, in spreading the effect of federal policies into state govern­ments. I have written before of how federal officials actually "govern" states or counties or municipalities by laying down rules which must be met, before the money has been handed over.

ft*s certain, therefore, that as far as public works is concerned and as far as public relief from the fed­eral treasury is concerned, Mr. Roosevelt has accomplished almost nothing at« all—except to make the heads of the two units report to one administrator who, in turn, will re­port to the President. This makes it appear, moreover, that a real need exists for passage of the bill drafted by Senator Byrnes, South Carolina Democrat and one-time staunch New Dealer, that would place relief back in the hands of the states.

Concerning a federal loan agency, however, there ought to be praise. That is, there can be better admin-

ttration, better co-ordination of pol-y, if the President selects a sound tan to serve as its head.

Security Agency /a Plan's Hot Potato

The federal security agency, if we have to have such stuff, is the hot rto of the whole collection in plan

1. Into that group, there will be placed the social security board, the national youth administration, the Civilian Conservation corps, the United States employment service, the public health service and the

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at each^fWMl to supply the fuel requirements of cold winter days?

A carefully chosen diet is an ex­cellent remedy for the Jet-down feeling that both children and adults often .eajperieneo at this season. For science hag discoy. Iw* ««*d «e^Tr ered what food aubstaheee a r e f ^ "*** ^ ^ 1

necessary to promote appetite end digestion, to help maintain buoy­ant health.

Obtaining the Appetite Vtfemin We know for example that when

the appetite is poorr there may be 8Fdeflc1«cy of that part of the vi­tamin B • complex which nutritionists call Bi. There is both experimental and clinical evi­dence that tola rir tamin is essential for the mainte­nance of a keen ap­petite. In addition, it~it -also fetiflhwd I *Hh ewfruiujessert. This type of for the norma]

functioning of the digestive tract, so that it mast be provided te suf­ficient amounts if food is to be utilised to best advantage.

Among the foods which supply

reals, bran, eggs, milk, peas, beans, carrots, spinach and cab­bage. It is also found in many fruits, though usually in lesser amounts. In general, a most sat­isfactory way to insure a liberal intake of the appetite-promoting vitamin is to include in the diet generous amounts of whole grain cereals, milk, vegetables and fruits. As these foods likewise contribute many other necessary substances, they rate a promi­nent place in the dietary.

_. . * - . . . , office of education. Just why such But what of those who previously v things as the public health service headed the independent, dangling,

ring type of bureau or board commission? The plan proposes,

-'ttfake them subject to a new boss ebody in between them and.

.President It does nofl&ng more, that. Close examination of No. 1 seems, therefore, to'

amount to a bodily transfer of each of these setups, taking with them* all of their faults as well as all of theia good qualities. At the same time, it is possible that such a grouping will accomplish something not visible_on its surface. When several agencies^ now operating in their own spheres; axe brought under one general hea$

and the office of education should be tossed into that madhouse, no-one seems to know.

Under the reorganization act, con­gress has 60 days in which to ex­amine the President's plan, and ap­prove or disapprove. That is to say, congress must vote a resolution of disapproval within two months, or the plan becomes operative. There isn't the slightest chance that it will be rejected. One reason the proposal will not be rejected, if there was ever -any chance of ft,; isrthaT one of the Republican members of the house played dumb. Representative Taber of New York could not wait;

Poodi That Build Hood. It is also extremely important

that menus for finicky eaters should be rich in iron. For this mineral is necessary for the for­mation of the hemoglobin or red pigment in the blood—and it is the hemoglobin that carries purifying oxygen to every cell in the body. Iron-rich foods include liver, eggs, whole grain cereala, dried fruits, and green, leafy vegetables. I have repeatedly urged the gener­ous consumption of green, leafy vegetables, and I cannot too strongly emphasize their impor­tance as a source of iron, as well as other essential minerals; and vitamins.

Keep the Diet Laxative Another piece of advice that

warrants repetition is my frequent recommendation that yon include in the diet adequate amoaata of bulky foods. These are necessary to help promote normal ell tion. If your menus contain, many highly concentre irregular health habits

Hex art

with wool and breads,' they most important eoutce^!m«H&r cellulose.

Get Plenty of Mrtk Milk is another food that should

contains such a wide tfcaottment of protective substancea U bTofcr foremost source of ralphim, wfaieh is required for the tooth, bones and for sound healthy nerves. And it contains every known vitamin te varying amounts.

If your family does not care for milk as a beverage, make fre­quent use of cheese which is es­sentially milk in concentrated ' form. And use milk freejy tas^V sauces and for making desserts. *r

It can also be incorporated in nourishing cream soups, to be served tor luncheon or supper. Follow the soup with a salad made from crisp greens and including a protein food, such as cheese, nuts, or hard-cooked eggs. And top off

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meal appeals to ffie appetite a~fld provides substantial amounts of minerals and vitamins.

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Salads Twice e Day A crisp appetiser salad make*

u good begtnateg for the mala meal of the day. A combination of watercress, dandelion gteeaa, let* tuce or shredded cabbage, with fruit, or a small amount of a sav­ory fish paste win intrigue the most reluctant appetite. And when the salad is served at the begin­ning of a meal, you can be spre that it will be eaten before the,. hunger is satiated. _ -.

Another way to get additional' vegetables into a meal is to mole} them in gelatin and serve as a dink ner salad. Or an assortment o# fruits can be treated in the some; way and used aa a combinatio«_,. salad and /dessert If prepare* ~™*! gelatin desserts are used, a wide variety of/color apd flavor combi* nations can be achieved with very little effon; and'children will eat them with relish;

You'll he surprised to discover how quioxly interest can be stimu­lated b$ serving familiar foods te a new way! O-WNU-C. Bouetoa Ooudl*»—IMS—«».

QueeHona Answered

Mrs. M. P. G.—Types of fats which are generally regarded aa relatively easy to digest are the finely emulsified forms found in egg yolk, milk and create* Also those in bacon, cheese, ice cream* butter and salad oils.

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Mrs. G. M, F,—The green outer of lettuce or cabbage are

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the difficulty of discovering conflicts. If they are brought tog er, therefore, someone surely find them and eliminate them. If hi done, as it should be, there just a twinkling light of a saving to the taxpayer. One always remember, however, few government agencies once •ted have ever been abandoned. Jobholders are the best the world.

Which brmga us to the one objection that I have heard the President's plea No. 1, That Joetton Is that nowhere te i t ie any ettoct made to reduce the of goverament* Or, te tame thought te ~ ner: Plan ft*. 1 will aat hi t of

fee

just aa much chance of accomplish­ing his purpose aa a snowball has in the nether regions.

I do not infer that the President's proposal ought to be rejected. That might be the conclusion after experts have gone through it with a ftee-tootfaed comb. On the surface, how*, ever, Mr. Tabor provided no heals of prestige for the BojwMteaai ay his ect,'nor did he demonstrate hss value as a TJawt T laaliliUii Am for Hapabfican tefiirt.' each matters^** fc

tion. a n d n M ^ ^ ^ e f X

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Longer Life for the Broom.—AnJ

ordinary broom will last longer it dipped in boiling soapsuds for a minute or two each week.

• • *

When,Buying Kitchen Tools.— Coraidey their weight/ the sharp­ness of the cutting edge, and how comfortable their handles are.

^ V . e e .'• To Clean a Spoage.—Leave a

dirty sponge to soak for a few hours in peroxide and cold water. To a basin of cold water add twd tablespocnfuls of peroxide. Rinse the sponge wall in several clean waters.

' * •. • For Tat States.—Rub tar

on cloths with lard, and after-, wards wash out in pot water to which/* tfttie liquid euxunofua heaj been..^ddod«' '•''

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