MOTTO Ifci -ALL IHE

KIWI THAT'S FIT TO WUifT A' Dispatcl) O U R S U B S C R I P T * O N R A T I 19

%\ 25 P E 1 Y E A R

VoL58 Pinckney, Livingaton County, Michigan Vy. ,sday. Feb. 26,1941

Court Term Opens on March 3

6 2 C u t i A r e U s t t d , of WhicJ» B u t S A r t C r i m i n a l . 1 9 N o n - J u r y

C**t» Littod

Democrat State Convention Held

The March term of court is sched- ! uleU to open on the 3rd. There will probably be a one day session and the jury will not be called until later.

The five criminal cases are The People ys. Edward Dayle KetUer and Marshall Campbell, arson; The People vs Thomas Pritchett, Jesse James and Wjlbert Middleton, rob­bery; The People vs. Homer Bizzard drunken driving; The People vs. L. K. Chamlin, larceny; The people vs. Charles Chaffee, drunkenness; In the matter of Bert Chapman, a psy­chopathic person.

The Issue of Fact Jury cases are Trespass on the Case, Hugo Austin vb. Norman Pitcarn, Ora Dawson vs. Charles 'Soules, Floyd Rex in vs. Phil laubman, Thelma Smith vs. Ralph Young, Roy Rathburn vi. Gerald hyde. Other cases ar e Oscar Alien vs. Leo Garver, repelvin; Keiran CoughJin vs. Joseph Harris, appeal.

The non-jury cases are as follows: Assumpsit, John Lewis vs. Wolver­ine Insurance Co., McPherson State Bank vs. John Hildebrant, General Exchange Insurance Corp.vs Graham Downing, Griswoldt Holding Co. vs. Prank Doremus, The Alp Corpora­tion vs. Jennie Eastman. Other cases are Injunction, Bessie Elkins vs. Robert Miller, Walter Bailey and wife vs. Frank Guilfoyle, Harry anu Anna West vs. Ralph Sperling, Mar­gin et Seyler vs Albert Schmitt, Mar­tha Stelzer vs. Nancy Wigglesworth, Bill for accounting, Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. vs. Edward D. Kettler and wife; Bill to enforce contract, James H. Meyer and wife vs Leon Katzen and wife; Partition, George Shannon vs. Irene AUbach; Foreclosure, State Saving Bank of Trenton vs. Elvin Tioilman, Roy Caverly vs. Charles Weiss ami wife; Quiet Title, Erwin Rutter vs. John Knapman, Alfred Wolfe vs. Josiah Leonard, Louis Herfcst vs, Charles Wood, Duncan Cameron and wife vs. John Coe, Louis Kristofy vs. Erastus Smith, Albert Seim vs. Clancy Fisher, Ezra Reeve and wife vs Alfred Bennett, Faton Mfg. Co. vs. Levi Smith, Al­bert McClatchey vs. James Murray, Charles and Anna Crandall vs. Reu­ben Moore.

The divorce cases are William vs Hilda Zschunke, Mlae v8 Rodney Lowe, Edith vs Merle Garlock, Viola vs. Alexander Gordon, Harvey vs Mae Walters, Inez vs. John Gray, Flla vs. Adrian Dynes, Ethel vs. Newton MacKenzie, Chester 'YS. Laura Wade, Tressa vs. Clyde Per-kins, Margaret vs. Ferdinand Belles, Eula Mae vs. George Corbett, Doris vs Donald Whybrew, Leslie v8 Clara Gould, Hildegard vs. Harlow Grant, Nina vs. Claries Smaller, Mildred •> John Allen, Retha Mary Heinig vs. Otto Heinig, Doris vs. Jack Dean, Bert vs. Ctarabelle Christian, Mary vs. Otto Rexin, Freda vs. David Last on.

S*MiQn W » » V e r y H a r m o n i o u s a n d

th# N o m i n a t i o t t Arm M a d * W i t h

Lit t f i t C o n U « L M a r g a r e t B r o -

g a n of H o w a l i P l a c e d o n t h *

S t a t e C e n t r a l C o m m i t t e e

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

The Republican county convention was held at the court house, Howell Thursday for the purpose of electing* delegates to the state convention at Grand Rapids Friday. Fred L. Wood-worth of Putnam was elected a del­egate to the state convention.

The Democrat state convention, despite the fact that there has been little patronage to hand out and .nay not be any to speak of, was well attended. Wednesday the diff­erent districts met, held their cau­cuses and organized. The 6th dis­trict, to which Livingston county be­long* with Genessee and Ingham, elected an entirely new state central committee. They are Blyth Norton

and Paul Ricketts of Genessee and Margaret Brogan, Howell, Erban Pa\ton .Lansing replaced M.J.Lavan, Brighton whom the latter defeated four years ago by means of a com­bination with Genessee county. Mar­garet Brogan replaced Mrs. Gene­vieve Davey of Lansing, disquali­fied because she holds a civil service job.

The balance of the day was spent in routine and organization wark and the Democrat banquet was held j in the civic auditorium at night. Hairy Mead, Wayne co. chairman, was toastmaser and the main speak­er was Senator Prentiss Brown ,who flew from Washington D. C. for the purpose. Other speakers were Gov. Van. Wagoner, Lt. Gov. Mhirphy, rrank Fitzgerald and one or two others.

At th e convention Thursday Sen­ator Brown was chairman and the ticket selected by the state central committee county chairmen., Gov. Van Wagoner and others was nom­inated without a hitch. The reason for this lack of contest was that five of the nine nominees were up re-election. Don Kennedy was nom­inated for state highway ecoemmiss-ionrr. George Bushnell and Edward Sharpe for the supreme court, Char­les Hemans and Franklin Cook for the regency of the University of Michigan. Other nominations were T'.dward MacFarland of Wayne Uni­versity for Superintendent of Public Instruction, Miss Frances Comfort for the State Board of Education and Charles F. Klump and Benjamin Halstead for the State Board of Agriculture.

Charles Porrit wa9 re-elected as rtate chairman and Mrs. Elizabeth Belan, vice-chairman.

Wayne county threatened to place George Dingeman in nomination in opposition to Don Kennedy for the highway commissioner but this fail­ed to materialize and Kennedy was unopposed. The C.I.O. members elected delegates to the convention failed to take part in it an I were pea tea in the gallery as observers. This It said to be on account of Gov.Van Wagoner's attitude against strikes in defense industry factories. Richard Frankensteen, C.I.O. Inter­national vice president, who was pre­sent, said- that this did not mean tney would bolt the Democratic tic­ket but that until some stand had been taken officially by either ma­jor party toward organized labor they would refrain from participa­ting in party deliberations. He said they would also attend the Republi­can convention as observers.

No. i)

Michigan Mirror /— , ^ L., \ ^ O M M £ N State News &y tm e d i t o r i

, , i l ivui

Me' l iodi of R a i t i n g More R e v e n u e [ c o i u m n m

1* t h e P r i m e C o n c e r n

L e g i s l a t o r s

pf t h e

JROM MECHANIC TO MAGNATE,-FROM THE BUSINESS £KO OF A PITCHFORK TO BOSS OF A BANK,-FROM COUNTRy GIRL TO COLLEGE PRESIDENT-AMERICA'S RECORD OF INDIVIDUAL SUCCESS KEEPS ROLUNG.

MEN,ANC> WOMEN TOO, /ARE LIMITED ONLY BY THEIR, OWN AMBITION ANt> A&tUTY.

O n e uf t h e i n d i r e c t r e s u l t s of t h e

<iov. Van W a g o n e r -- .s tate l e g i s l a t u r e

d i s p u t e o v e r t h e b e s t w a y t o r e m o v e

I lie (-oinnn^aiojier o f a g r i c i i U u f c ;•-,!..

l .ol . t ics lia.s b e e n a n i n c r e a s e d r e c o g -

'•i '. 'un of t h e .-.late b o a r d of a g n c u l -1'J--'-, M i c h i g a n S t a t , . C o l l e g e ' s e o v -

« "'ii n;.', b o d y .

Tin* b o a r d ' s o f f ic ia l t i t l e l»<i in tlie day w h e n t h e K:

wi.-t K h e

J u l i a A.

o n g n i a -Ust I .an-

e S t a r k ' s " O l d T i m e r s "

the D e t r o i t N e w s lust

h a s a v e r y g o o d w r i t e u p of

M o o r e , " T h e S w e e t S i n g e r

of . " l i ichigun" w h o f l o u r i s h e d b a c k in

tjie s e v e n t i e s S h e w a s b o r n in

P a i n l ' i e l d , Mich . , b u t left t h e r e a t

t he a g e of 7 y e a r s , g o i n g w i t h i i e r

. ' a n i l y to A l g o n i a . in IHTO' s h e c h a n ­

g e d h e r n a m e f r o m Dav i s to M o o r e

•A hi n .Tie m a r r i e d a f a r m e r by t h a t

!!..'• e a n d n roved to L ' d g e r t o n . S h e

<>.iu t w o e d i t i o n s of h e r p o e m s p u b -

\i ii< il a n d a t t h e t im, >v of t h e I 'hi lu

<i p m a C e n t e n n i a l they •-"!- U L i l i t u i a i n w a * k n o w ar> "Mrt-hi - J-^

•HI A L M ' I C U h IDVll ( ' n l l . i . r . . ' *

g e u . s v host

A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e ' .

ociay t h e b o a r d m e m b e r s a r t , ' ' r e -

co l l ege ol an a l l - r o u n d s ta t i

l!»4U f r c s h h i e h t e n r o l l m e n t

n u m b e r e d '>'J'i in l ibe ra l a r t s , . 'i!4 in

h o m e e c o n o m i c s , 2!*M in e n g i n e e r i n g ,

. '02 in a g r i c u l t u r e a n d f o r e s t r y , 4 1

in m u s i c , <>K in p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n ,

i.MlJ in a p p l i e d s c i e n c e s , a n d 1MJ in

s, t e r i n a r y m e d i c i n e .

Of t h e 17U8 f r e s h m e n t o t a l , 14!M i< s ide in M i c h i g a n .

A n d , i n c i d e n t a l l y , th i s fac t may

i*i p r i s e y o u : T h e I'.MO f r e - h m a n

c i a - led t h e U n i v e r s i t y of M

l ined e n r o l l m e n t fo r t h e t r a i e lit y e a r .

b u s t h e f o r m e r < l a g " s c h o o idow of t i le s t a t e c a p i t o

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L J J N T H E TOTALITARIAN LANDS MEN ARE rORCcfi JO WORK AT THE JOBS AND FOR THE WAGES THE DICTATORS SET AND DON'T DARE STRIKE ^ d l T OS LEAVE TKEIR. LOCALITIES. AS FOP, WOMEN, IT'S ALMOST ALL

MANUAL LABOR. FOR THFM.

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w e r e r a t e d iii*> b ^ s t *t*irers on t h e m a r k e t .

In ]'.i'2s a p o s t h u m o o u . - e d i t i o n o : in.') poem.- w a s p u b l i s h e d . At th i . i ine we t r i e d to g e t s o m e i n f o r m a -iion r e g a r d i n g h e r a n d h e r f a m i l y a t ;he t i m e t h e y l ived in I ' l a i n f i e l d b u t J i . l a t e S. (J. T o p p i n g , w h o a i i w a t t h a t t i m e , to ld us he m si •' h e a r d of h e r .

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l i o o l ) , t h e g r o w t h w a s !»7..'{

Catholic Church R e v . F r a n c i s M u r p h y

T h e T e u t o n d e v o t i o n s wil l be he ld

W e u r e a d a y , A s h W e d n e s d a y a t 7 : 3 0

a. m. a n d 7 : 3 0 p . m. . F r i d a y N o v e n a

d e v o t i o n s a t 1 2 : 1 5 ( n o o n ) aVd 7/2()

p. m. f o l l o w e d by L e n t e n devo t i on . ;

a n d B e n e d i c t i o n . Ch i ld ren ' . - L e n t e n

<!ew t i o n s S a t u r d a y f o l l o w i n g t h e ;)

a. ni. C a t e c h i s m c l a s s e s . E a c h S j n -

dt iy a t 4 p . m. t h e r e wil l be t h c S t a ­

t i o n s of t e h Crops a n d p u b l i c L c n t ' - n

d e v o t i o n s . M a s s e a c h .c un<iay ac S:.70

a n d 1 0 . 4 5 .

W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i d a y of t h i s

w e e k a r e f a s t a n d a b s t i n a n c e d a y s ,

a.s t h e y a r e s p e c i a l l y d e s i g n a t e d as I

d a y s of L e n t e n p e n a n c e . N e x t F r i - j

d a y is t h e fiftfi N o o n D a y s e r v i c e of |

*he N o v e n a a n d t h e p . m . d e v o t i o n s

a r e t h e 0 t h F r i d a y of t h e s e c o n d

N o v e n a . S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 1, o p e n s

•),§ O) u o i ; o A 3 p [Tnnods j o q i u o u i o .^ J n s t p h , w h o s e F e a s t o c c u r s M a r c h 1 9 t h .

an

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Lawrence McClear Passes Away

I i o m i n e i i t B u i l d e r a n d M e r c h a n t of

' G r e g o r y Dies S u n d a y

ai

D e a t h ol' L a w r e n c e M c C l e e r , ( in--

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Clee i clo.-ed a mos t well s p e n t life

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l a t e lioni(i i,n l i i g h w a \ .'!<i, ( i r e g o r y ,

Mich . M i . Mc( l e e r w a s h o r n De-

c e n i b e r <'>, 1 <<<U a t C n a d i l l a Tw

I a v . i i g s t o n C o u n t y , M'ich. Hi

i.'Ul. w<yc t l ie l a te Mr. a n d Mi

e i i . T h e u n d e r g r a d u a t f

i " M I h i g h e r 111 per c e n t .

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• " f i i i l l be l l l i d , bei H'.' >2,

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a n n u a l - t u d e n t cost f rom S'i ' i ' l

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'•.•'-• en i lie t"acl i i ng - luff

i a d u a M \ - ( j i i ee /ed f rom S' {, 4 " • '*

. v to S 2 . 7 S I .

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d . seou i - age t h e m . H e n o w

'In t i t l iose p e r - o n s w h o b u y

i'i S e p t e m b e r o r p r e v i o u s

e a c h y e a r he c h a r g e d

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In i h i - o p i n i o n he s e e m s to

f rom m a n y u ho h a v e l o n g a d -

l e d tha t t he on ly w a y to e l i m i n -

the la.-i r u sh b o t t l e n e c k fo r a u t o

• ,. p l a t e s i - t o g ive t h o s e p e r -

who b u y t h e m e a r l y a "> or 10

f e n t r e d u c t i o n in t h e p r i c e of

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f a r c e s a s p e r s o n s q u a l i f i e d to t a lk on t h e

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l e s p f c t i v e c o n i m u n i t y . Leu-

a r t o w n home.-- bui l t :n t i c

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p o i n t e d f a r m s \ v c r 0 bu i l t

dirt not h a v e s o m e a c t i o n ,

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REGULAR COMMUNICATION

Regular communication of Living­ston Lodge No. 76 P. and A. M. will be held on Tuesday evening, March 4. At this time a second degree will be conferred. Deputy Grand Lectur­er Varl Hogquist of Ann Arbor will be present.. Luncheon will be served after degree work.

P. W. Curlett, Sec.

NOTICE

The Pinckney Circle of Kinrs Daughters will meet at the home of Mi*. Chamber!* >n on Thursday, March 0 at 2 p. m. Everyone wel-•»i me.

Secretary

IS KILLED 1Y TRAIN Thurman Fletcher, 46, a truck-

in* contractor of Mew Hudson was killed Monday whet Ms ear was hft by a train at th* Fire Marquette crowing nemr the Green Oak gravel pit where his trucks were

DONKEY BASKETBALL

The laugh sensation of the year | is scheduled for this Wednesday

evening, February 26th, at 8:15 vhen a group of local business men and farmers meet in a basketball game in which the players are mounted on liv€ donkeys. The start­ing lineups have been announced by their respective captains and are as follows:

The businessmen: These players promise a rip-roar­

ing game and we *add ''may the best tonkey win.*'

There- will be a preliminary f a n e between the Pinckney Independents and the Ann Arbor Press starting at 7:15.

Lefty Reason F Fred Read F Harry Murphy C Lee Lavey G

1 Paul Curlett G Reserves for the busmen men: Roy Clinton, Gerald Reason, Jack Hannett, Stanley Dinkel and Marion Shirey.

For th« farmers: Ed Meyer, Bill Meyer Jr., Zip Frost BV.l Baughn and Dona Swarthout

Bill Meyer Sr. Marion Reason

Bill Jeffries Herman Vedder

Cliff Miller

Coil gregational Church Rev . J . M. M e L u c M , Mi&UUr

Mr. H « r m a n V « d d e r , 8 . S. S a p t Mrs. F l o r e n c e B a u g h n , O r g a n i s t and

Choir D i r e c t o r Morning worship and sermon

10:30 a. m Sunday School ...» 11:80 a. m. Young People's Meeting .. 7.00 p. m. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday

Evening 7:30 p. m. Lent begins with Ash Wednesday

February 26. M&y these weeks of ) Lent serve to remind us all of the courage with which Jesus Christ our Lord faced the hatred which achieved his physical death, but which also set His matchless spirit free to bless the world. Let us in the coming weeks, and in His name, make our self sacrifices in time, talent and money to extend His kingdom here on the earth. This the challenge of Lent as we go for­ward toward Easter. The Pastor urges special attendance at all our services. Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness and material blessings will be added un­to you. Do not fail to tune in to WWJ each day at 1:15 during Lent and enjoy the Lenten services , f?a-iily now survive?, who is the M--conducted by outstanding religious ' A rlhur McClear of R. F. T)., C,rr> leaders of our country. T'rory Mich., his devoted wife thre>

A hearty welcome is evtenlei to i son , Mr. Wilfred MCCICPT of Pe n'l nho worship with u~. Come with j Iroil, Mr. Clyde, a locaT merchant us tnd we will do thee good. I cf Oegory. Dr. Neil MVOnr of De-

_ _ _ — 'roit, five daughters, Miss Marion ot j Brighton, Mrs. Arfhur Jones of

Continued on Page 4

of his

c o u n t r y ,

| t a s t :,u

well a p -

t h a t he

supervi-l i ny . Hi'

a l so t h e hu i l r i e r a n d - u n e r v i s o r

of t h e b u i l d i n g of t he c h u r c h r ec ­

t o r y at P i n c k n e y , w h i c h w a s buil t

o v e r 4.'"! y e a r s a u o , a n d t o d a y i- n?i<•

of t h 0 f i n e s t h o m e s w i t h i n t h i s -<"•-

Lion of L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y . He h a d a

i r rca t p a r t in t h e l a y i n g ou t a n d

p l a n of t h c h o m e s , r o a d s , s t r o o t s ot

t h e t o w n of T l r e g o i y , Mich . H e p l a n ­

ned a n d c o n s t r u c t e d n i a n y » o f t.ho

h i g h w a y b r i d g e s , v i a d u c t s of t h e

r ea . -hy h i g h w a y s . P r e v i o u s to e n t e r ­

ing t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n w o r k , "he w a s

e n g a g e d as a school t e a c h e r in a n d

a b o u t h i - r e s p e c t i v e c o m m u n i t y . H e

w a s a w i se a n d p r u d e n t c o u n s e l o r ,

n e i g h b o r f r i e n d . H i s h o m P w a s al­

w a y s t h e h o s t t o y o u n g a n d obi

f rom D e t r o i t , .Tarkson, L a n s i n g , as

jce'l a s n e a r b y c o u n t r y c o m m u n i t i e s

ie a n d his c h i l d r e n h a v e a

l eg ion of f r i e n d s w h o e x t e n d t o t h e

b e r e a v e d f a m i l y t h e i r s y m p a t h y in

t h e s e p a r a t i o n of t h e i r d r v o t e d o n e

a n d t h e i r f r i e n d , r m s e v e r n l years-

Mr . M c C l e e r to&k a v e r y a c t i v e '

p a r t in t h e w e l f a r e a n d o r g a n i z a t i o n j

of t h e loca l p a r i s h of S t . M n r y ' s ;

C h u r c h . O n l y o n e b r o t h e r of a l n r - '

l . iD.000 a d d i t i o n a l

i <: i•])<•)-. t ion f u n d s .

And • i a c e t he last legi.-iat i veap -

a oj. i'iiit ;<:!) for cla - s room far i l i t ies

•. ii > J rni Oof) w a y back in l!) '!2,

''<• i t i n u e d on L a s t P a g e

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r i iPed , Most of t he tn

c a l i b e r of i iev . ( i e r a l d

r a d i o p r e a c h e r , wh o t e s t -

ainsL it. Il is d o u b t f u l if t h e

c u m g e d a s ing l e v o t e . T h e

wi th t h e o p p o n e n t s of t h i s

' ' in \ i-r t h e y w e r e u n a b l e to

II ' " a g a i n t it. T h e y r e f u s e d to

i |jj.ojt S e n a t o r T a f t ' s p l an to loan

•> • 'nil ion d o l l a r s to (i r ea l Mri ta in

i lead o | - u p p l i i n ; wa r m a t e r i a l for

I ,, i ea -oi. l.hiil nian\- of ihe bil l 's

o;>pn:,eiits do not wish to aid ( i r e a t

I , ,i .i,n in a n y m a n n e r . Ot fief - >\ ould

uily aid in v a r y i n g d e g r e e s . T n e re-i a- '> , ( , ' i u s t a l e m a t e w u a no

r e r h v e o p p o s i t i o n .

.n;

F R A N K W A L L A C E Is W a l l a c e , Cli, d ied ai b is

•",' ia H a m b u r g t ' ) \ vnsh ip M o n d a y .

' v. a t a l ife l ong r e s i d e n t of IT.nm-

:<.•_ t o w n - h i j ) a n d w-as e m p l o y e d by

' .Ann A r b o r C o n s t r u c t i o n C o . f o r

iii\ yen -. S u r v i \ - i n g a r e h:'s wife,.1

i . ' h t e r - , Mr*, J e s s i e D i c k m a n of-

'••oi», M i - L o u i s P e r r y of P o n t i n e ,

r - . f ! \ s . ( j i j j h ' o n of V e r n o n , Tlnrry 1 ' ambi i ! - ?- , a -fster, Mr - . W i n i f r e d

ah- of W h i t m o r e Lak , . and h ro -

e i , J o h n , of D e t r o i t .

T h c f u n e r a l w a s he ld at t h e H o n e

a - -nay a f t e r n o o n . Rev . J M. Mr-

ica- o f f i c i a t i n g w i t h b u r i a l in H a m

r ;• c e m e t e r y .

is J wher<

MRS. C H R I S T I A N A ROY V r - . C h r i s t i a n a R o y , 'VI, a s s i s t a n t

e d i t o r of t h e A n n A r b o r N e w a n d an

' • ' p ioyee of t h e p a p e r fo r t h e pas t

IT w a r - d i e d in S t . J o s e p h ' ; hosp i t a l

;.h< r< S u n d a y . T h e f u n e r a l a n d b u r i a l

e ) ( h e ' d t h e r e T u e s d a y . Mr- Roy

w a - c o n s i d e r e d o n e of t h e best n e w s .

p a p e r w o m a n in Mich igan and h a n d l ­

ed m; ,ny f e a t u r e a s s i g n m e n t s , S h e

had a w i d e a c q u a i n t e n a n c e a r o u n d

' : a t e a n d k n e w most of t h e ed-

' r . r- in t h i - sec t io i i . T h e D i s p a t c h is

i n u r b i e d to he r for m a n y f a v o r s . e s -

' '"( :,,Py t i e P i n c k n e y C e n t e n n i a l

p : e ' u r e s in 1 !*.'?.'» a n d t h e y e a r l y

picture-- of t h e P i n c k n e y high school

/ r- .d ii.ti 'ng rlfjsses .

W e n d e l l Wi l l k io , t he l a te K e p u b -

"'• j . presidf-i t ia l c a n d i d - ' * " still con-

n ' e - to ge-. t h e l imel i i ' i i t , Th ( . int-

t i " p o t ! - a r e t h a t he will go to

'."in;, t o s t u d y t h e w a r s i t u a t i o n

Pe>e. In t h e m e a n t i m e he is mi (1 of

' e L e a s e - L e n d b i l l ' s s t r o n g e s t boos t -

• rs . All t h i s m a k e s him a fly in t he

i ' l t m e n t to t h e ( L O . P , old g u a r d .

' I he D e t r o i t N e w s s a y s * t h e y a r e

a b o u t r e a d y t o g i v e u p on h i m . His

i . r a n d g r a m m a r a r e st i l l u n k e m p t

and his p o p u l a r i t y w i t h t h e w r o n g

neop le is m o s t d i s g u s t i n g to t h e m .

I i av ( . y o u m a d e o u t y o u r i n c o m e

x y e t ? U n c l e S a m h a s t i g h t e n e d

•!.•• m e s h e s m t h e ne t a n d will h a u l

if n ore of t h e l i t t l e f e l l o w s t h i s

yea* t h a n e v e r b e f o r e . All s i n g l e

i '- '--oi,s w i th a n e t i n c o m P of $R00

•i u : i r m u s t m a k e o u t «n i n c o m e

! " \ r e p o r t a n d al l m a r r i e u p e r s o n s

m a k i n g $3«* a w e e k . If y o u don ' t w a n t A l e a t r a z f o r a f u t u r e a d d r e s s

vm; had b e t t e r fill o u t a b l a n k .

Baptist Chtirrfi

C O T T O N M A T T R E S S P R O J E C T TV- c a r l o , u i of c o t t o n h a s a r r i v e d

inrf a m e e t i n g will b e h e l d a t t h e ' i ' i ' / '! c h u r c h p a r l o r s F r i d a y . A t

' - t i m e a d e m o n s t r a t i o n will be

i arie on h o w t o m a k e t h e m a t t r e s s

o v e r f r o m t h e t i o k i n p . On n e x t j T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n t h e w o r k of mak-

n ? t h e m a t t r e s s will s t a r t .

» e c b I

Brnnie VanRlarirum and Doni Morningr worship 10:30 a. m. j Spear wore honor gueeta at a fare-B. Y. P. W „ 7:80 p. m.' well party given at the Reynolds-Friday Prayer Service .2:80 p. m. Wylie home in Howell Tuesday night ; dent over ill health

HOWELL MAN A SUICIDE Peter Larsen, 75, Howell retired

farmer took his own life in his gar­age Tuesday morning by cutting his ihrnat with a ra«or. He wag despon-

'J he pacts made by Germany with i'uigaria and Turkey ar . disquieting, d;snite the fact that the^e countries (i'-'daim any favor tov.aid (jevmany ic signing them. The pacts ^ive Ger-n, r y the right to march their army .hraugh these countries. Most ob-e.Aer.s expect that lh»»*-} treaties

f"s::ge the beginning ar a huge (';ein:an offense in th ? spring and mean the anniliation of th*? Greek w > and other small countries >n a similar manner to the desi-*vctior. of Denmark Poland, Norway, Holland, ilolirium and France.

Thc selective service draft is a va at levellar. The Waahinjrton col­li mn in the I An sing State Journal hst week carrioi the story of a p-r-s-ident of a Wnli St. company wl«> gave up n $20,000 a year job jn or-d*-r to accept induction int-i th# arrny .

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Devere Waters, nortJ, of town, on* day last week, a daugbttr.

The Pinckney Dispatch

TOMAKE|§

Pattern No. Z9220

/CROCHET stars again in the ^ form of attractive creamer and sugar panhoJders. Gay iittie flower sprays distinguish them as a set—lovely to give, receive or keep. Best of all they are speed­ily done in single crochet.

• • • Z9220, 15c, brinps the detailed directions.

Do them in the kitchen colors of red. light green or blue with white flowers; the blue gives a lovely Wedgwood effect. Send or­der to:

AL'NT MARTHA Box 166-W Kama* City, Mo.

Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No

Name

Address

Wearing of Khaki

It is believed that English sol­diers in India started the vogue of wearing khaki uniforms about a century ago when they dipped their white uniforms into muddy pools to give them protective col­oration, says Pathfinder. The name khaki, in fact, comes from the Urdu word, Khak, meaning dust. The practice led to the offi­cial adoption of khaki-colored uni­forms by the British army in the Egyptian campaign of 1882.

How To Relieve Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be­cause It goes right to the Beat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in­flamed bronchial mucous mem­branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un­derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.

CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

Angling Like Virtue Doubt not but angling will prove

to be so pleasant, that it will prove to be, like virtue, a reward to it­self.—Izaak Walton.

HERE S WHAT TO 0 0 ABOUT

4®c£o*SIDMP If that "wMhcd out." •tuftsJih feeJin* la rfot to temporary constipation, try Garfield Tea tonight. Cleans* Internally thia mIM, pHaaant way. Ttrt lea* quickly — fool, look, work batter all day long. tOc — Ue at drugstores.

GARFIELD TEA f r o m . f

envelope ' * w i t h o u t

- j » ' 11 *' % <>f t | t t m i n « *

G A R F I E L D '

10« 2'.<

Worth the Try For all may have, if they dare

try, a glorious life or grave.— Herbert.

COLDS OMickfy 4+U.

U Q U I O TAtLBTJ S A L V I

NOt l DROM COUOH DftOPS

WNU—O 9—41

Our Selfishness In «11 distresses of our friends

we first consult our private ends. —Swift.

ThatNa^inc; Backache

May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action

Bfoaara Ufa with tta harry aad v a t ™ trraraiarkabtta. Improper eatl*t yam eifasBC--tta rlak of expaavo aadtax ee» tJe»- t i io— hmwr atraia o» the work at the Mdaaya. TWy are apt to asanas •rertaxad aad f ail ta altar exeeai add

«athel i f»«M»t

WHO'S

NEWS

THIS

WEEK

aaggfat batkiaaa, . g»ttlag op aigsta,

•weDtaf—4eet eoaats *~ j , all worm oet. Other i

er Madder disorder ara i r at too ~

Try Domtt POU. DaaaTt help the • toaaaioff hamfolaxeeaahedy

- ^ a v a had aura taaa hah* a oahBa Qf/ptowtL Ara

DOANS PILLS

By LEMUEL F. PARTON (Consolidated Feature!—WNU Service.*

V E W YORK.-Having enjoyed a -•* ward-room acquaintance of six or eight weeks with Rear Admiral Russell Willson, who recently took

Willson Can Pilot p e r i n t e n d e n t 'Ship' Annapolis of the United Through Any Sea States Naval 1 academy, this

i writer feels that everything will be j shipshape at Annapolis—come what

may. When the then Commander WilJson deployed the destroyer fleet

i around Greenland and Labrador, shepherding home the army world fliers, in 1924, we were stalking

I Capt. Donald Macmillan, the explor-| er, in the sub-Arctic, and found gra-

cipus hospitality on the command­er 's destroyer, Lawrence, at Indian harbor, Labrador.

1 He's an alert disciplinarian, with-t out being in the least stiff-necked ( about it. When we began issuing the

"Labrador Gumdrop," the spright-l iest piece in it was wr i t ten by the

I commander. He is tall, grave, slen-I der, distinguished in appearance, ! deliberate in speech, but quick and

precise in action.

The latter became clear when i a black squall socked the Law­

rence one day, with almost the suddenness of an explosion. With a rock bottom under Indian har­bor, the ship had nothing to get her book into. She started slith­ering and spinning like a Japa­nese dancing mouse. The shore was rocky and the chances for a crack-up looked fairly good. The commander's job was something like chauffeuring a skidding automobile. We aren't sufficiently nautical to tell what happened, but he brought the ship through top-side up. A young lieutenant told me later that it was a brilliant piece of seamanship.

Under a generous naval lease-lend plan, we borrowed the commander's fishing tackle and shotguns, to shoot

j puffins. We won the war and re­turned the armament. He, as one would have known, moved smoothly on up through grades to the post of rear admiral.

He was born in Sardinia, N. ¥., in 1883, put in two years at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech­nology and transferred to An­napolis. In the World war, he commanded the sixth battle squadron of the grand fleet. He holds the Navy cross, the Vic­tory medal and the Vera Cruz medal. Unfortunately, there is no file of the "Labrador Gum-drop," but I remember that the last issue was a heartfelt tribute to Commander Willson.

JACK BENNY, radio and screen ^ comedian, may be rusty on his \ calculus and Albert Einstein not so quick on the gags, but here they are D l i . t / - L in step on the Ribbing by Cobs Honor Roll of Effects Gagging Race Rela- j By Jack Benny t i o n s f o r 1 S 4 ° .

7 cited in Ne-! gro History week for their service to race relations, "in terms of real democracy." Mr. Benny is named for his tact and understanding in the use of his Negro fellow-comedi­an, "Rochester."

Born in Waukegan, 111., the son of a small merchant, he was a theater doorman, property man and then a vaudeville vio­linist for years before he ever said a word on the stage. In the navy, playing classical mu­sic for sailors, he was ribbed and ragged by them, impulsive­ly talked backhand uncorked his talent for gagging.

He married Sadie Marks, the Mary Livingston of his radio pro­gram. His new picture, "Love Thy Neighbor," in which he is co-starred with Fred Allen, is right on his tar­get. His friends remark his gen­tility, pressed for further explana­tion one of them said, "He seems to have an instinctive regard for other people's feelings."

Be was born Benny Kubesky, his recreations are bridge and casino, and he la rarely geen without a cigar. He meets re­porters thoughtfully and never does any exhibition gagging for them—no matter bow they prod him.

1 CIXTEEN years ago Grace Moore, •** a singer at the Music Box Revue, said to Italo Montemezzi, "Some day I will sing your 'Love of Three Kings' at the Metropolitan Opera house." Many kings have toppled since then, but the durable three are still here, and the other night at the Metropolitan, Miss Moore made good on her prophecy and Signor Montemezzi made his debut at the Metropolitan, conducting his opera "The Love of Three Kings." He was born in Italy in 1875, and studied mu­sic under famous masters in Rome.

Farm Product Research Brightens Rural Picture

Government Chemurgic Laboratories Seek New Outlets for Raw Materials

Of U. S. Agriculture.

By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator.

WNU Service, 1395 National Press [ Bldg., Washington, D. C.

From four strategic points in the ; United States members of the de-] partment of agriculture are looking | into the future and slowly and care-I fully planning the way toward new | uses of the product of field and

farm. They are the men directing the work in the new laboratories of

j the bureau of chemistry and engi­neering.

j The layman who takes a quick look over the shoulders of these men may get a little dizzy. As I sat in

j the office of one of them taking ! notes with a pencil he had just

handed me, labeled "U. S. Dept. Agr. Soybean-Phenolic Plastic" I had difficulty keeping down to earth. I saw the cornfields of my native state suddenly producing the fuel of tomorrow, I saw husks and cobs

i running farm and factory machin­ery and automobiles, and cornstalks turning into paper. Plants and

'. vegetables from the farms of the nation became all sorts of gadgets from airplane parts to ash trays, a gallon of milk turned into a lady's dress, a pumpkin into a limousine.

At this point I was taken by the ' hand and led gently back to earth.

I was reminded that "chemurgy," which is what the modern Ala.ddins call their art, is still in the list of "new words" in the dictionary. I looked it up. Chemurgy, I found, means "that branch of applied

I chemistry devoted to industrial uti­lization of raw materials, especially farm products, as use of soybean oil in paints and varnishes, and of southern pine for paper pulp."

Attack Surplus Problem, That definition by no means gives

the true picture of what the four laboratories of the department of agriculture are doing. In the first place it is necessary to point out that the government chemists are confining their research efforts to farm surpluses and to what is now waste. They are bending their ef­forts to discover new uses for farm products rather than trying to de­velop products to compete with present markets. The objective, re­duced to purely material terms, is more cash for what the farmer raises.

The decision of the congress of ihe United States in 1938 to vote $4,000,000 for these four laboratories to carry on this research was not a sudden Ihing. It was the gradual realization that in this changing world, new conditions have proved that making two blades of grass grow where only one grew before, will not solve the farm problem. International trade restrictions, wars and rumors of wars, revolu­tions both economic and political, have conspired to create great sur­pluses of farm products. The job today is to find new markets for those products. It is a long-range job.

Dr. Henry Knight, chief of the bu­reau of agricultural chemistry and engineering, describes the function of his new organization as a combi­nation of three kinds of research. One is finding new facts about the substances he is dealing with. That is the kind of thing that goes on in the laboratory of the professor of physics. Another is improving and controlling the quality of a product and lowering the cost of its manu­facture. That is the kind of re­search a manufacturing concern carries on.

Then there is the third type of ex­perimentation which an industry de­veloping new products follows, the attempt to discover and develop methods for processing or combin­ing various raw materials to pro­duce useful products.

Wider Markets Sought. "These are the three basic types

of research," says Dr. Knight, "which will be employed in the four regional laboratories to find new and wider markets for the farm com­modities assigned to them."

These four laboratories are locat­ed in four areas in which four dif­ferent types of farm products dom­inate.

In the western laboratory in Al­bany on San Francisco bay, fruits and vegetables and alfalfa are the chief concern. The eastern labora­tory is in Philadelphia. Here to­bacco and milk products are stud­ied. The northern laboratory is at Peoria, 111., where corn and wheat are the chief commodities dealt

C The department of commerce, which for some eight years has been feeling a little peaked, is picking up considerably. Friends of six-foot, white-haired Jesse Jones, who suc­ceeded Harry Hopkins as secretary, give the tall Texan the credit for the department's new lease on life.

• • e

C It 's a long lane that has no pa. king.

H If your cow chews bones it means she needs phosphorus. But even if your pup steals matches, it doesn't.

e e a C The office of education is admin­istering over a thousand courses in the Middle West alone in defense training for rural out-of-school youth, who are now back in school, training themselves for defense in-, dustry jobs.

HCW .¾ SEW 4 ^ - Ruth Wyeth Spears oJ£>

with. In the South, at New Orleans, cotton and peanuts are the main in­terest.

Perhaps the best way to sum up what is being done right now is to quote the men in charge of the dif­ferent laboratories:

"Cotton overcoats for sheep," was the first thing mentioned by D. F. M. Lynch, director of the southern laboratory.

"We're co-operating with the ag­ricultural experiment station of the University of Wyoming." Said Mr. Lynch, "Sheepmen in that state put some of these cotton coverings on sheep last'year— and found that the wool grew better—.and it was much cleaner at shearing time. This year —we sent them 500 coats. They're being put on the sheep just about now—to be left on until warm weather. If coats were put on all our sheep it would result in a,3mar-ket for 100,000 bales of cotton a year."

Pacific Lab Objectives. Mr. T. L. Swenson from the Pa­

cific coast says: "We're to study alfalfa, apples and other fruits, po­tatoes, poultry and poultry products, vegetables and wheat."

And he is co-operating with the frozen-pack laboratory, located irif Seattle. "One thing we did recent­ly, Mr. Swenson told us, "was to prepare an entire dinner of frozen-pack foods — including chicken stuffed with frozen dressing."

In the Philadelphia laboratory, Dr. P. A. Wells is in charge: "One of the things we are working on is apples," he reports, "better ways of making apple juice for the mar­ket."

And tobacco—new nicotine com­pounds to kill insects and prevent plant diseases, Milk is another study in the East—making better casein products. Casein is used now chief­ly in paper sizing. Lard is being studied, too, and like soybeans and other products, it is valuable in making plastics.

In the Peoria laboratory, corn, corn-stalks, corn cobs, are the chief interest. Their cellulose content is being studied. They have real pos­sibilities for making synthetic rub­ber for example, says Director O. E. May. And motor fuel, too:

"That 's one of the big jobs we're going to tackle. One of the impor­tant aspects of this problem is mak­ing alcohol or other fermentation products from corn or wheat, and using the alcohol as a motor fue l -perhaps alcohol alone, or perhaps , blended with gasoline. We're set­ting up a pilot plant—that is, a regu- ] lar alcohol-making plant on a small scale—so we can study methods of making alcohol and try to improve them and cut down the cost.

• * *

Washington'* Foresight A Boon to Nation's Capital

This year, as usual, at the season of his birthday, George Washington was lauded throughout the land for his many gifts to the nation. Few realize the role he played in creat­ing the capital city which is named after him.

It seems today as if he actually • possessed the ability to see into the future when he accepted the city plan of Pierre Charles L'Enfant, the young Frenchman who had followed Lafayette to this country and dis­tinguished himself as an engineer in the Revolution. For to most of the people of that day L'Enfant's scheme was a madman's dream. The Frenchman was eccentric and he paid for his eccentricity with a death in poverty although his plan lived. Thirty-two years ago he was reburied with honor in the Arlington National cemetery. '

When the landowners of the acres that were to comprise the capital ' heard about streets of 100 to 110 , feet wide and an avenue 400 feet wide and a mile long, they said L'Enfant was crazy to waste this land that might be sold as building lots.

Today many Washingtonians vain­ly protest when streets with a line of trees on both sides of the side­walks are widened between curbs to allow for the congested automo­bile traffic. But if it had not been for L'Enfant's planning of wide streets and the active support which he received from President Wash­ington, this widening of the pave­ment today would have been impos­sible. Now, at least, one line of trees can be preserved.

X-J ALF the fan of hooking rugs is *• -* in making your own designs. All you have to do is to, mark the pattern on burlap with a wax crayon and then go over it with a warm iron to set it. Simple flow­ers are easy to draw and in the olden days real leaves were used for patterns. Scroll designs com­bined with flowers are popular now for use with Eighteenth cen­tury furniture. The scrolls of the handsome rug shown here were hooked in gold color outlined in

brown. The edge medium blue; the center darker blue and the flowers in tones of red and deep rose with leaves in two tones of green.

This diagram shows you how to make a scroll pattern that you may use in different ways. Just rule a piece of paper in one-inch squares and then follow the dia­gram outlining the scroll so that its lines cross the squares exactly as they do here. Now, cut the scroll out and trace around it on the burlap repeating it at each comer; then fill in the flowers

e • e NOTE: There are several other rug de

signs with directions for knitting, crochet­ing" and braiding in Booklet No. 6 of the series of home-making booklets which Mrs. Spears has prepared for our readers Copy of Booklet 6 with description of t . e other numbers in the series will be mailed to readers who will send name and ad­dress with 10c in coin to:

AROUND THE HOUSE

Should the lock in your car door freeze, heat the key over a match and insert.

* » »

Kerosene is a good cleansing agent for porcelain.

* * *

If you want to add extra luster to painted woodwork, add a little vinegar to the wash water.

V * *

It is best to whip no more than two cups of cream at a time. Chill bowl and beater. If the cream is beaten in a warm bowl, in a warm place, it is apt to turn to butter.

* * •

Don't cut the lemon in half when you want only a few drops of juice. Instead pierce the lemon with a bone knitting needle and squeeze out the amount required. The hole will seal itself.

* e *

When ironing soft collars start at the center and iron toward the end, beginning at center again to iron the other end. There will then be no creases.

MR8. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10

Bedford Hills New Yerk Enclose 10 cents for Book 6.

Name

A T YOUR GROCER'S

BIG CANNON DISH TOWiL

SIZE . . . 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE

YOU 6ET IT FREE WHEN YOU

BUY A BOX orS/lVER POST THE SUDSY, SNOWY WHITE SOAP FOR

DISHES AND LAUNDRY _

Gold on the Way The foot of the rainbow is never

where you think it is. Terhaps there is a pot of gold there, but there are many more pots of gold that you will pass on your way to realize your dreams. Some men have the vision to see them.

DEALERS SAT: Get these richer-flavored Sunkist California Navel Oranges for juice! Enjoy more vitamins and minerals in every glass,

HOUSEWIVES ADD: They're " tops" for salads and desserts too. Seedless. Easy to peel, slice and section.

"Sunkist" on the skin identifies the finest oranges from 14,000 cooperating growers. "Best for Juice—and Every user Order several docen for economy. ow. teei. a u m * M » . •« . -p t

CMS 11 II i - « q * MS, EST-Mm*, f ed* M .

SEEDLESS

ITT CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES

(£££, aa*M altthftJ

Ihm Finrknr Ktptich Wednesday. Feb. 26,1941

PROFESStOMAL CORNER

...S*

A

he Pmckoey S: itariom E A Y M. D U F F Y , M. D.

P incknoy , Michigan. Office H O Q I » —

2uX> ie 4 :00 P. M. 7:00 to »tOO P. M.

DR. G R. McCLUSKEY DENTIST

U 2 H M. Mfckitma Phones

Ofica, 2 2 0 R«sa, 123J E v e n i n g s by a p p o i n t m e n t

HOWELL, M I C H I G A N

Dr. Gerald W. McColloch Osteopath . Physician

and Sargoon

F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N K B L D G . Phone Howoll 57. How*)I, Michigan

Hours ; 9 to 12 - 1 to 8 Evsnings by Appointment

CLAUDE SHELDON E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R A C T O R

Phon* 1 9 F 1 2 P i n c k a . y , Muck

Offica Phono 6 5 6 8 Residence Phono 2 2 3 8 8

CHIROPRACTOR DR. V. W. P E T E R S O N

A n n Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank

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

Farm Sals* a Spacia l l j Phon* Pincknoy 1 9 - F ' i

LEE LAVEY G E N E R A L 1 N S U R A N C I

Phono

Pinckney,

59-FJ

Michigan

Ray H. Burrall Paul M. BurroU

A. J BURRELL & SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS

R M. Oharlasworth, M»_.

Phone 31 Brighton Mich

P. H. Swarthout & Son F U N E R A L H O M E

VI odor n Tel . Ambnlanoe Equipment 39 Service

Pincknoy, Mich.

DON W. VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over

First State Saving* Bank

H O W E L L , M I C H I G A N

PainioM Chiropractic Tochnic

C. M. GIBSON, D. C 307 H S. MAIN ST.

A N N ARBOR, MICH.

DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST

All t o o t Troubles Quickly Relieved P H O N E 2 2 3 7 0

352 Main St . A n n Arbor, Mich

"The Swi8» Watchmaker" H. R U S T , J E W E L E R

Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across f rom Allenel .Hotel

107 S .Four th Ave . A n n Arbor, Mich.

Cemetery Memorial* A R N E T S

924 N. Main A n n A r b o r Mich Represented by

JOHN W . R A N E W h i t m o r e Lake P h o n e 681

JAY P. SWEENEY A t t o r n e y at Law

H O W E L L , M I C H I G A N

MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at L a w

Phone 13 Brighton, Mich.

NOTES of 56 YEARS AGO Dr. J o h n D e c k e r of Lake City

who has b e e n in p a r t n e r s h i p wi th Dr. H . F . S ig le r for t h e pas t t h r e e months will r e t u r n to LakeCi ty where he will r e s u m e his p rac t ice where he l e f t off.

A S tockb r idge Good T e m p l a r s Lodge has been organized wi th So m e m b e r s .

Miss E f f i e J o n e s , the 17 year-o ld Br ighton gir l w h o r a n a w a y has oeen t r a c k e d as f a r as G r a n d Rap ids where all t r a c e s were lost.

G e a r y Bus iness College, Yps i l an t : hung a p ro fe sho r in eff ig y t h e r e last week.

A. D. B e n n e t t , f o r m e r Dispa tch cd tor , is now work ing on the Dem­ocra t a t Howel l .

The h u m of t h e mill and sound of the whis t le a t Brokaw ' s shop shows he ?s busy g r i n d i n g feed these daya.

C la rence B e n n e t t is now w o r k i n g as fo r eman on the Fowlervi l le Re­view.

Teeple a n d Caldwell in form U9 t h a t t h e y hav^ been sell ing a b a r r e ' of ke rosene eve ry day th is w i n t e r for l igh t ing purposes .

Polly W a t s o n , 80, of Unadi l la , died a t h e r home last Sunday .

Mrs. H. G. Br iggs ce l eb ra t ed he r 80th b i r t h d a y las t Tuesday .

Wlil Dock ing has t r aded his driv­ing ho r se to A. D. Benne t t for the bmck s ta l l ion " T o o l e y " fo rmer ly owned by Dr . Haze .

Mr. Wes t fa l l has sold out his in­te res t in t h e hotel to Mr. Smith and t e t u r n e d to P lymouth.

Ed T h o m p s o n ' s rouse caugh t fire Monday but was p u t out by neigh­bors.

Er ie Campbel l has r e t u r n e d from a two weeks visit wi th his son in Illi­nois Whi le t h e r e he visited Chicago and saw the la tes t invent ion *'The Flying M a c h i n e " , b u t says he will stick to the cars for a whi le ye t .

Dr. H. F Sigler r e t u r n e d from the I ' a iwai ian I s lands S a t u r d a y night , being met a t H a m b u r g J u n c t i o n by

I ir full cos tume . The d a t e is F e b . 29 . { St Mary ' s Drama t i c Club will pre-i bujit the d r a m a , ' ' D o w n in M a i n e " I at the o p e r a house on Feb . 25 th , : <!ancfc will follow the play. The cast lis i»s fo l lows: Zeph Cu.nm.n^ , J i Doy le ; Ralph , Mark ... •< i ea r ; Neil Wui i twor th , Amos Cl in ton ; Bingle ,

1 . 'ohi; T i p l a d y ; Tomps, L e e T i p l a d y ; . u i . Huiuen , Vv in. J e f f n e a ; J impsey , Lorenzo L a v e y ; Mo^se Gossion, Wal­t e r C l in ton ; Susie Cummings , Lucile S l o g a n ; Mrs. Cummings , Nellie G a r d n e r ; Keziah, Mrs. J . P. Doyle ; I'eu>} Tomps , Leora MfcCluskey.

Mr: a n d Mrs. Orla Haine.s, who a re mov ing from Ander son to the Ray Jewel l f a rm in Marion onter-ta. 'ned a n u m b e r of friend.s ut thei r home T u e s d a y night at cards and danc ing .

NEIGHBORING NOTK> The f a r m home of Mr. a n a Mrs,

Orin F i ske n e a r Br igh ton b u r n e d to the g r o u n d one day last week.

J'c-nry F o r d has a n n o u n c e d tha t he will e q u i p a fac tory a t Ypsi lant i to m a k e a r m y bombing p lanes .

The J u d s o n and Kimble s to res at ) Linden w e r e badly d a m a g e d by f ire i-me day last week.

The Schu l t e A m u s e m e n t Co, of P e t i o i t have pu rchased t h e Wash ing-Ion T h e a t e r at Brighton and a r e re­modeling it.

L r igh ton , H a r t l a n d , Dubl in , New Hudson and D r a y t o n P la ins a r e all en te red in the s ta te basketba l l tour-i amen t at F a r m i n g t o n this yea r .

Amer ican Legion pos ts , in com* pl iance wi th a legion na t ion -wide plan, will r eg i s te r all legionai res for nat ional defense dut ies .

Word has been received a t Fow-Jervil l e t h a t Harold Peckens has ar ­rived at W a r m Spr ings , Georg ia , and been admi t t ed to the infant i le p a r a b y-.is hospital t he r e .

Dr. Haro ld Hill of Howell has been added to the county draf t board o f examin ing physicians.

A car load of cot ton a r r ived in U.'-vOll last week. It \vi" be used in

CRIPPLED CHILDREN SEAL CAMPAIGN

I am indeed g lad to endor se the a n n u a l E a s t e r Seal sale of the Mich­igan Soc ie ty of Crippled Chi ldren , Inc., scheduled to take place March n to Apri l 13 , 1941 . May 1 take ih i i m e a n s , too , of c o m m e n d i r g you and you r assoc ia te* on your unt r .:•••• e f for t s to aid cr ippled boys and K'Hfc in o v e r c o m i n g the i r physical handicaps .

It is p a r t i c u l a r l y a p p r o p r i a t e tha t tl.e e f for t to ob ta in public suppor t lo r the work should be l inked to "me of t h e most i m p o r t a n t even t s in the Chr is t ian ca lendar—sugges t ing l the hope a n d ambi t ion of s u f f e r i n g human i ty over mor ta l a f f l ic t ions .

It is m y hope t h a t t h e work of re-s to i ing c r ipp led boys and gir ls to useful c i t izenship , a t the s a m e t ime rel ieving the i r su f fe r ing , may con­t inue on a t an ever expand ing plane All ci t izens of Michigan may well be proua of such a f ine, h u m a n i t a r i a n program is be ing car r ied on within their s ta te .

A? Governor of Michigan, I sha re that pride and herewi th urge a full mea.-ure of suppor t for th ( . E a s t e r •Seal sale and the p rog ram of the Michigan Society or Crippled Child­ren, Inc. May I u rge your s u p p o r t ?

Mur ray D. V a n Wagoner , G o v e r n o r of Michigan

NOTICE O F MORTGAGE S A L E

FOR $2,000 IN C A S H A W A R D S B A B Y P I C T U R E S !

E n t e r y o u r b a b y ' s p ic ture in The Detroi t T i m e s $2,000 In t e r e s t i ng Buby P i c t u r e Contest , $500 First

Friy.e! $2 for each p ic ture p r in t ed ! A F U L L P A G E of winning picture-; ' v e i y we*"'1; in The Detroit Sunday Tunes . See this Sunday ' s Detroit ' l imes for t h e la tes t page of w i n n e r ' pl )s contes t deta i ls and ent rv hlanl-:.

Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES

ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED

C. Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor P'nckney

horse and buggy . A large n u m b e r of f n e n d s g a t h e r e d a t his home to we!- , t h > ( . o t t o n m a t t r e s s p r o f r r . i m

come him back . He did n i l go to the Sandwich I s lands as his boa t w a s d i b b l e d .

Percy Love, 11 months , only son oi C. E, and I rene Coste, died on F e b r u a r y 19. The funera l was held Sa tu rday , Rev. Thur s ton off ic iat ing.

Will Mapes and S. T. Wasson of Piamfield shipped a car load oi .-heep to Buffa lo last week.

STOCK P O O D Co-ops. Chop and Ground F e d for Sale! i ^

Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIP* MADE TO DETROP

STOCK—GRAIN-CREAM Produce of All Kindt

W. H. ME YEH (CASH PAID

Dead or Disabled HORSES $3 CATTLE $2

MARKET PRICE FOR C A L V E S OR HOGS

Carcass Matt B« Fresh and Sound

Phone Collect Day or Night • Nearest Station Howell 300 Am Arbor 5538

Oscar Myers Rendering Werte « ^*»*"

Mr. and Mrs. Ben White attended a h.rthday party for Basil W h i t e a t the Mich. State San i tar ian last Friday

Mr. and Mrs . Dick Loomis J r . of Det ro i t spen t t h e week end a t the home: of h e r parents, the M. E. Da r - r h i l d ' "Ml *•**«•« »7 <*"•

NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Howell will have free city mail

delivery on Apri l 1. The ca r r i e r s will be R. D. Hi ldebran t , Amos Eas t ­man and A l b e r t P u r d y .

The sophomore class held a social a t the home of Amel ia Clark las t F r iday .

M. J . Reason of the school board visited the school last F r iday .

The W o o d m e n have e lec ted the following o f f i ce r s : V, C. Wil l iam D u n n i n g ; Clerk , W. E. Mlurphy; Ad­visor, J o h n J e f f r i e s ; Banker , C. J , Teep le ; Mgs. , Cornel ius Lynch, Be r t Y a n B l a r i c u m , P a t r i c k Kennedy .

Mrs. S a r a h Brown , one of Pinck-ncy's. oldest i nhab i t an t s , ce lebra ted her 87th b i r t hday on Feb . 15, a t t he

I home of h e r son, F r e d , in Lans ing . He r t h r e e d a u g h t e r s , Mij^ K a t e Brown of P i n c k n e y , Mrs . Lillie h a u s e of A n n A r b o r and Mrs . J u l i a H o d g e m a n of Oak Grove w e r e all present . O n e son, F r a n k , of Chi­cago was a b s e n t ,

Mrs. C h a r l e s Bull is who is a r a t -ient a t t he S a n i t a r i u m , is improv ing .

Bob E n t w i s l e has r en t ed t h e Al­ber t Schu le r f a r m for th is yea r .

Ma*, a n d Mrs . B e r t Nash a r e mov­ing to Howel l .

Ber t H a r r i s will sell his pe r sona l p r o p e r t y a t auc t ion a t t he hotel b a r n S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n .

Mrs . B e r t V a n Bla r i cum has r e ­t u r n e d h o m e a f t e r a four -week s t a y a t the P i n c k n e y San i t a r i um.

Mr. a n d M r s . A l b e r t Dinkel e n t e r ­ta ined a b o u t 30 f r i ends a t an oys­te r s u p p e r F r i d a y n ight .

Mr. a n d M r s . Will Docking e n t e r ­ta ined a b o u t 35 f r iends a t a p e d r o

G. S. Schu le r has purchased lum­ber for a n o t h e r ice house a t H a m ­b u r g J u n c t i o n , 60 by 2 0 0 feet .

33 couple a t t e n d e d the dance a t the J . W . S w e e n e y home a t P e t t y s -ville T u e s d a y n i g h t

Dr. S a m Davis , of n o r t h e r n Michi­g a n , a f t e r a long absence , is visit­ing f r i ends a t Petysvflle. He w a s a p ioneer of th i s sect ion and t h e in­ven to r of t h e R. T. pills.

J . T. E a m e n shipped two ca r loads of bans from G r e g o r y las t week.

$80 w a s rece ived a t t h e dona t i on p a t t y for Rev. Hopk ins las t week . pa r ty Saturday n igh t .

T h o m a s Bell of Dex te r p u r ­chased a p u r e wh i t e m m k pe l t of R O M Hinchey he r e las t week.

The n e x t n u m b e r on the l e c t u r e cou tse is Rev . J o s e p h Grtff is , who was captured by t h« Indians when a

Custer.

er, Howell Lu-been t r ans f e r r ­

i n . Marcus Miuel the ran minis te r , has ed to O t t a w a Lake .

C o m Yel land, Don K n a p p and Wi ' i iam Dilloway a r e cand ida tes for jast>ce of peace at the Howell j i iy elect ion. Tho first two a re for­mer just ices .

J u d g e George H'artwick at Pon-tiac last week directed a verd ic t of no cause for action in the case of ,]o0 f iaffka versus the Grand T r u n k l i a ihond . Gaffka was hit at South Lyon in J a n u a r y li»40 by a loco-n«>t ; \e and two cars swi tching and was in the hospital m a n y months . The j u d g e ru led Gaffka to b lame for the acc ident , as , a l though V-knew the cross ing had no t ra f f ic l ights or signal bell, he did not s top.

Wash ing ton D. C. has okayed a •740,000 vocat ional t r a i n i n g school at W a y n e for W a y n e you ths .

S T A T F O F MICHIGAN The P r o b a t e Cour t for the County of Liv ings ton

n t a session of said Court , held V the P r o b a t e Office in the City </' It iwell in said County , on the day of F e b r u a r y , A. I). 1941. P r e s e n t : Honorab l e Willis I.. Lyon J u d g e of P r o b a t e

In the M a t t e r of the Es t a t e

1th

of J a m e s Carol an , Deceased

l! Oarolan S ' r o s se r hav ing • aid Cour t her pet i t ion p ray ing

rows. He take* the part of an Indian chief

CONSERVATION NOTES The s ta te of Michigan may con­

duct a lo t te ry next fall if the legis­l a tu r e passes a law prov id ing for the same. W i n n e r s of t h e proposed lo t te ry would get licenses en t i t l ing th^m to t ake one an t le r less deer in the week following the r egu l a r hun t ­ing season if they failed t o b a g a buck d u r i n g the r e g u l a r season. An-ler 'ese deer could only be hun t ed i r ce r t a in sect ions w h e r e d ee r s t a rve to dea th each win te r . H u n t e r s e n t e r ­ing t h e lo t t e ry would have to pay $2.25 in Oc tobe r and if t hey did not net a w i n n i n g n u m b e r t hey would not ge t the i r money back.

9 bobca ts , 1 wolf, and 24 coyot tes w e r e kil led in J a n u a r y and $485 in bount ies paid for same.

T r a p p e r s can still t ake 8 beaver and 2 o t t e r on the i r $2 license bu t the season ia 7 days shor t e r , ex tend­ing from March 20 to April 1 in the lower pen insu la and April 1, t o 15

in the u p p e r penjnsula . 266 o t t e r w e r e t a k e n yas t y e a r and abou t 7,000 beave r .

Labo r impressed for fo res t f i re

f igh t ing will be paid 30 cen t s an

h o u r this yea r ,

Michigan 's b o u n d r y l ine with Can­

ada is 723 .29 miles long. Men wi th der r i cks and t r u c k s a r e

se t t ing out 60 big p ine and h a r d ­wood t r ees at t he e n t r a n c e to the V/al te i J . H a y e s p a r k n e a r J a c k s o n . These t r e e s a r e 12 t o 18 inche? i d iamete r .

Moles t ing geese f rom an a i r p l a n e

and p r ac t i s i ng t a x i d e r m y w i t h o u t a

l icense a r e l is ted a m o n g the 255

conse rva t ion l a w v io la t e r s in J a n ­

u a r y . V I L L L A G k ~ A U C U S

Not ice i* h e r e b y given that a L n i o n Vi l l age C a u c u s Wfll b e held in t h e Vi l l age F i r e Ha l l o o

S A T U R D A Y , MARCH 1, 1*41 at 4 :00 P. M. fo r t h e prrpose of n o m i n a t i n g candidates * e * vi l lage offices and to transact a n y o t h e r business that may come before i t

B y Order of O o a .

in

tha t a (< Main i n s t r u m e n t in wr i t ing , pur­por t ing to be tho last will and to^t-ai.'U nt of said decease ! , now on file in said cou r t , he admi t t ed to pro­l a t e and t h a t t h e admin i s t r a t ion of said es ta te be g r a n t e d to herself or to some o t h e r -suitable person.

It it O r d e r e d , Tha t the 3rd day of March, A. D. 1941 , at ten o'clock in the fo renoon , at said IVobaite Office, be and is hereby appoin ted lor hea r ing said pe t i t ion ;

11 It F u r t h e r Orde red , Tha t pub­lic notice the reof be given by publi­cation of a copy of this order , for th ree successive weeks prev ious to raid day of hea r ing , in the Pinckney Dispatch, a n e w s p a p e r p r in t ed and c i rcula ted in said county .

Willis h Lyons , J u d g e of P r o b a t e A t r u e copy. Ceie-stia Pa r sha l l , Reg is te r of P ro-bale.

i

S T A T E OF M I C H I G A N The P r o b a t e C o u r t for the Coun ty of L iv ing t ton .

A; a session of said Cour t , a t the TV->baie Office in the City of How­ell in aid Coun ty , on the 5th day of F e b r u a r y , A t D. 1 0 4 1 . P r r - e n t : Honorab l e Willis L. L y o n " Judge of P r o b a t e .

In t b s Matter of the Estate of Jacob Sigler , Deceasel ,

Norman Reason hav ing filed in ••aid Cour t his final admin i s t r a t ion a m o u n t , nnd his peti t ion p r a y i n g for the a l lowance the reof and for a ' - s ' rnment and d is t r ibut ion of the the residue of said e s t a t e ;

l! it Orde red T h a t the 3rd day of March A.D. 1 0 4 1 , a t t e n o'clock \ i the forenoon, a t said P/ 'cbate Of* fire, be an (j is he reby appo in t ed "or examin ing and al lowing said ac­count and h e a r i n g said pet i t ion

It it F u r t h e r O r d e r e d , That pub-l i - notice the reo f be given by pub l i -c t t i r n of a copy of this o rde r , fo r t ' i n e successive weeks p r ev ious to P -;• d day of h e a r i n g in the P i n c k n e y D r«'tch. a n p w s p a p e r p r i n t e ^ a n d p i , -p la ted in said C o u n t y .

Willis L. L y o n s , J u d g e of P r o b a t e A t m e copy.

O l . T t i a P a r s h a l l , • H c - ' s t e r of P r o b a t e .

V I L L L A G E C A U C U S Notice is h e r e b y given tha t a

Ci t izen ' s Vi l lage Caucus will be held a', t h e Vi l lage F i r e Hall on

S A T U R D A Y , MARCH I , 1941 at 2 : 0 0 P. M. for the purpose of p l ac ing in nominat ion cand ida te s for Vil lage Offices for ' b e e n s u i n g ierm and for t h e t r ansac t ion of such o the r bus iness as m a y come b e f o r e i t

By O r d e r of Can: Signed Nell ie G a r d n e r

Clerk of Vi l lage o f Pinckney, Mich.

Defaul t* bav in* been made (eatf

( such defaul ts n a v w g cont inued for m o r e t h a n n i n e t y days) in t h e condi­t ions of a ce r t a in mortgage made by E d n a F . Coleman, a widow, of How-

( ell, L iv ings ton Coun ty , Mich igan , to H O M E O W N E R S ' L O A N C O R P O R ­A T I O N , a C o r p o r a t e I n s t r u m e n t a l i t y of t h e Un i t ed S ta t e s of Amer i ca , da t ed M ar ch 20, 1934, a n d r eco rded .p ine- office of the Regis te r of LVi d, for Livingston County , Michi­gan , on April 3, 1034, in Liber 142

of M o r t g a g e s , on page 14, as amend-ed by extension a g r e e m e n t da ted A p r " 2 0 , 15)40, and recorded in the office of the Regis ter of L w d s for L iv ings ton Coun ty , Michigan, on D e c e m b e r 2 7 , 1940, in Liber 146 of M o i l g a g e s , on pages 384 and 38r», and s a i d m o r t g a g e e h a v i n g elected unde r the t e r m s of said m o r t g a g e a^ e x t e n d e d to dec la re the en t i r e prui •ipa1 a n d acc rued in te res t the reon

J U L , which elect ion it does hereby , - \e ic i se , p u r s u a n t to whicjt . jh.ere i* c L J i . e d to be due and u n p a i d on - a d m o r t g a g e a t t h e da t e of th i s no­tice for pr incipal and in t e re s t the ujii of F o u r T h o u s a n d Twen ty -Nine

>nd 21)-10() Dollars ( $ 4 , 0 2 9 , 2 0 ) a n d no sui t or p r o c e e d i n g a t law or in equ i ty hav ing been ins t i tu ted t o re-covei t h e d e b t secured by "aid mor t ­gage o r any p a r t t h e r e o f ;

N O W , T H E R E F O R E , by v i r t u e of .he p o w e r of sale con ta ined in said - ortur.go and p u r s u a n t to the Sta-L;IU" of the S ta te of Michigan -in

uii i a - i ' made and provided , NO-I'"K IS I KRRl iV O I V E N t h a t on

A|.ril 4. 1!>4!, at ten o 'clock in :'(-.•» noon, F a s t e r n S t a n d a r d T ime a t !.<• Wes te r ly e n t r a n c e to the Cour t • '•••••• iri the City of Howell , Coun ty

jf L .v ings ton , Michigan, t ha t being I T p lace of holding Circuit Cour t

:," -aid coun ty , said n io r tgage will be f-ii i closed by a sale a* public auc-i. n to the highest b idder of t h e

M u n t M ' ; doserilied in said m o r t g a g e , >y <•> much thereof as may he neces­

sary to pay the a m o u n t due as a-foresaid, and any sum or sums which '•ia> he paid by the under s igned at >r l e f o r e said sale for t axes and-o r M I . : a m e on said premises , and all d i e t inns paid by the unders igned , .\ith in te res t the reon , p u r s u a n t to 1 iw and to the t e rms of said mor t -

ace , a n d all letral costs, cha rges an(^ V,M nses , i r i i l i d ing an a t t o r n e y ' s

f< e, which premises a r e descr ibed i In l lows:

' ' I ' ' > ' ta in piece or parcel of ' . A i . u i i c i in the Citjr of Howell , r' '• ^'' "f Livingston, Michigan, 'i»r" P pa r t i cu la r ly described a s :

A p a r t of Lot n u m b e r Th i r ty (30) '' Thomn-or t ' s Addit ion to the Vil-

( now City J of Howeil, as duly ou t , platted and recorded, and t of Lot.> number* for ty-four

•M| For ty- f ive (44 and 45) of Cow-<i >y'> Addit ion to the Village (now City i of Howell, as duly laid out, p ' a t t ed and recorded, d<scribed R> fa l lows: Beginning at the Sou thwe .* co rne r of said lot n u m b e r For ty- four . 4 4 ) of Cowdroy'.s Addit ion, thence TiMhea.s ter ly on the Nor ther ly line • f Cl in ton S l r ee t One fc hundred

f .gbt ( 1 0 8 ) f ee t ; t hence Nor ther ly parallel to Cour t S t r e e t sixty-six <r>(]) f e e t ; t hence N o r t h w e s t e r l y par­allel to Clinton S t r ee t One hundred eight ( 1 0 8 ) feet to the eas te r ly line of C o u r t 3 t r e « t ; thence Sou the r ly on •ho E a s t e r l y line of Cour t S t ree t f ix ty -s ix ((1(1) fee t to the p lace of beg inn ing . (Also known as 203 N' .r th Cour t S t r e e t , Howell , Mich. l e a n ) . A n d also descr ibed as begin-i.ine a t the Sou thwes t c o r n e r of Lot F o r t y - f o u r ( 4 4 ) Cowdrey ' s Addi t ion to the Vi l lage (now Ci ty ) of Howell Mich igan , r u n n i n g t h e n c e S o u t h Six­ty- two (fi2) d e g r e e s E a s t One hun­dred e igh t ( 1 0 8 ) fee t a long the Nor­ther ly l ine of Clinton S t r e e t ; thence Nor th T w e n t y - e i g h t ( 2 8 ) degrees Fas t Sixty-s ix (6fi) feet paral le l to Court S t r e e t ; t hence Nor th Sixty-two ( 6 2 ) degrees W e s t One hundred e ight ( 1 0 8 ) fee t paral lel to Clinton S t ree t t o the Eas t line of Cour t Strecrt; t h e n c e South Twenty-e igh t ( - 8 ) deg ree s Wes t Sixty-six ( 0 0 ) f e e t a long the eas t l ine of Cour t S t r e e t to point of beg inn ing .

e ing pant of Lots Fort .v-four ( 4 4 ) nnd For ty- f ive (45) of Raid Cow-drey ' s Addi t ion and a p a r t of Lot Th-r ty ( 3 0 ) Thompson ' s Addition to the Vil lage (now Ci ty ) of Howel l , Michigan, as shown on th is p l a t (Also known as 203 N o r t h Court Stree t , Howel l , Michigan.) Date ' 1 J a n u a r y 6, 1941

F OME O W N E R S ' L O A N C O R P O R ­ATION,

I f o i t f a g i a Shields a n d Smi th A t i c r n e y s for MbrtfagMa Business A d d n a : Howell , Michigan

ag( :.vd a p:

The old Jackson prison, ^ ^ m g r emode led into an armory for

t h e na t i ona l g«ard, caoght f i r* last W e d n e s d a y but w a s exttaguiafcad b; t he f i re department and prison n a t e s .

SYLVAN THEATRE Ait Condi ti«n—j

Michigan'* Finest Small Town Theatra

CHF.LSEA, MICH.

itor. No co-signers or endor ­

sers ar e required. Fair terms

and rate*. Come in or tele­

phone for uu application form

AUTO LOANS

Finance your new or l a u madel used car through this bank.

First National Bank

»N HOWEi-i . Mttabar Federal Dapoatt la 4uranc« Corporation. A!1 ^#-ootito Inaurad • » to tS.oOo t*| each Depositor.

M

THE AVON THEATRF" Stockbridge, Mich.

Fi>d»y, Saturday,, Feb. 28, Mar. 1 RONNIE BAKER, Q:\AUA TUCKER

A N D HIS ORCHESTKA

'YOU'RE THE ONE" B.'tezy Little Bear* Comedy

m • • • Sunday, Monday, March 2, 4

BETTE DAVIS with HERBERT MARSHALL

'THE LETTER"

Fri., Sat., Feb. 28, Mar. 1

"YOU'LL FIND OUT" A Musical Mystery Comedy

with KAY KYSER, and Orchestra

BORIS KARLOFF, BELA LU-GOS1 and PETER LORRE

Newj Cartoon

Sun., Mon., Tuea., Mar. 2, 3,4

"CHAD HANNA" A Drama

With HENRY FONDA, DOROTHY LAMOUR, LINDA DARNELL GUY KIBBEE, JOHN CARA-

DINE An Adaption of the Saturday Evening Po»t »tory"Red Wheal*

Rolling" Latest March of Time Presents "Uncle Sam -Non-Bel l igerent ' '

Cartoon

Wed., Thur., Mar. 5, 6 Double Feature

DR. KILDARE'S CRISIS A Drama with

LEW AYERS, ROBERT YOUNG, LORA1NE DAY, LIONEL BARRYMORE and

NAT PENDLETON alto

DANC? GIRL DANCE A Musical Comedy with

MAUREEN O H ARA, LU­CILLE BALL, RALPH BELL­

AMY It's Filled with Beautiful Girls and Tunes That"!! Have Your

Toes T i p *PB™»

Coming Attractions "Youre the One", 'The Son of Monte Cristo", "The Philadel­

phia Story • t»

C o m i n * _ " E a « t of the River", ''Who Killed Aunt Maggia", Dispatch from T e u t e r s ' Northwest Mounted Police"

Piainfiefd Kev. and Mrs. Swadling were call­

ed io Hickory Corners Monday to jit'.enc1 a friend's funeral, Mrs. Will-lams. Rev. Swadling will officiate.

Next Sunday will he war relief •lay and •everyone is asked to come to < hurch and help.

Ruth Clemens and Clayton Miore of West Marion were married last FriHa\ at 'lie par.-oiiagc Re . Swad-liuu tied the knot.

.I'<yce Kinsey, L'dora Lilleywhite ard Ford Laverne Topp'ng were n,;'. able to ;ittend schoo1

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jacobs and children \verf -upper guests Thurs­day night at Mrs. Kva .Jacobs' and Florence Dutton's, it being Mrs. Jacobs' birthday.

In spitp of the cold weather about 1 )0 attended the fish supper.

Mrs. Cordon entertained her two daughters and two doctor friends from Wayne Sunday for dinner at \ 'r . H. A. Wasson's.

Callers the vast week at Mrs. Eva Jacobs and Florence Dutton were Mrs. Fred Rose, Mrs. Pearl Watters and Mrs. Clarabell Glenn and Marie.

Mr. and Mts, Duane Jacobs and children were Sunday guests of Mr. <\nd Mrs. Roy Johnson near Gregory.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vogel of T a k i n g spent the w V end with Mr. and M n . A. J. Holmes. Daytyet Fo lmes and Ralph Reed were guests Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. A. J. Holmes ,\vith Mrs. Roy Gladstone, was in Lansing Thursday on business.

I.uella Hart and Dannie Green­field will Spend a couple of days in Ann Arbor this week.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dyer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowens.

The Howell Theatre Thur., Fri., Feb. 27, 28 JACK BENNY vs FRED AL­LEN in the screamlined battle

oi the century in

"LOVE THY NEIGH­BOR" with

MARY MARTIN and the MERRY MACS

"The Flag Sp«aks" Cartoon News Sponsored by Howell's Business

Women Admission 10c and 28c

Sa>.. Mar. 1 Double Bill Mat. 2 p. m. 10c and 20c

America's Best-loved Family

in

"BLOND1E PLAYS CUPID"

with PENNY SINGLETON, AR-THUR LAKE, LARRY SIMMS

Also CHARLES STARRET

in

"WEST of ALBENE" with

MARJORY COOLEY and the Sons of the Pioneers

Cartoon

Sun., Mon., Tues. , Mar. 2, 3 , 4 HENRY FONDA and LINDA

D A R N E L L

"CHAD* HANNA" with

In Technicolor with DOROTHY LAMOUR, G U *

KIBBFE, J A N E DARWELL Comedy Cartoon News

R E G U L A T E PHOTOGRAPHERS Rrn. Charles P. Adama of Howell

hns introduced a bfll to rsjrulate the practise of professional photography. The bill would create a seven mem­ber state board of photojrrapic ex-vmifttm. A f 15 a year license fee required. Amateur photographers, newspaper camera men and authors illustrating: their own manuscript ami clinicians would be exempt. * Rep . Adam* introduced a bill at

I } * last se**ion to license well drill-b u t H did not pass.

Getmkl Clinton, scheduled for fn-htto the army in March, has

f l a e e d la cla*3 " 4 A " d u e to a

tikP

Wed., March 5 Double Bill Family Nite. All Adults ISc

THE OUARTERBACK starring

W A Y N E MORRIS, VIRGINIA DALE, LILLIAN CORNELL,

and EDGAR K E N N E D Y

'MASTER DETECTIVE)"

C omiiif—<*Mooa «v«r B a r m i b ' " A r i » My L o w "

Gregorj

Feb. 28

Tho Pmckncr Dispatch Wednesday. Feb. 26,1941

Mi. and Mr<. Howuri Marshal' and Janet and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mai.-.hall returned from their trip to Florida Sunday evening.

Mi. and Mrs. Ernest Cone o i L t * -s in- were Sunday visitors o f Ma mother, Mds. Mfina Cone, and called on old friends.

tors. C. A. Mapes of Okemu* has 'jeui here the past two weeks cariBf

or her sister, Mr.-.. Lottie Farrell, who has been suffering from poison.

Mrs. Fannie Rockhold celebrated her 83rd birthday last week.

The Sinclair Oil Co. held a meet­ing at the town hall Thursday even­ing and the Kings Daughters served the supper to the crowd.

1 H E S E SPECIALS A R E

Hamburg

night, Grand

added weeks

HI

T h c Gregory Kings Daughters ? holding a one o'clock luncheon

Hi fne home of Mrs. Wilbur Westfall i tt i« Wednesday afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lilleywhite

\ v r e Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Johnson of Pinckney. j Roberta Munsell spent th> week

end with Charlotte and OnaJee Bat-dorf of Fitchbtug. ,

Mr and Mrs. Louis Herbst enter-tnined the Hamburg-Genoa Com­munity Farm Bureau at their home Wednesday night with 31 in attend­ance. With Mrs William Haack, dis­cussion leader, leading the subject, ''Study of Party Price Concept''. wa.s discussed by those present. M..-ses Lenore and Francis Sharp were in charg e of entertainment.

The next meeting will be a joint i iceting with the Junior Farm Bu i-oau at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carpenter Wednesday night March ID.

William Haack gave a report of ihc- Farm Bureau meet ing held at Howell, Tuesday, February 11.

T h e meeting was in charge of Mark Nash, chairman: official re­pot to were given by Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Secretary- treasurer. Mrs. lU-.bst served refreshments.

Hunter Gallatian has received word that his sister, Miss Sophia C. Gak.tian, for many years a resident of Hamburg, is seriously ill at the hoirr of her niece Mrs. Harold Sapp at. Philadelphia, Penn., and not ex­pected to recover. She is in a state

of coma. It was expected that t h e largest

gathering of the Odd Fellows ever known in Hamburg would be guests of Hamburg lodge Tuesday with Dr. Philip Callahan, Master, as guest of honor and the prncipal speaker. Dr. Callahan is a

•rector of the State Old Age Assist­ive Bureau and national authority

on welfare problems. Many citizens have been

to th c membership in recent and the local Lodge has been active it worthy community service. One member of the local lodge was hon­ored by the Grand Master for ser-• ice rendered. Large delegations w<ie expected from Stockbridgee, l .righton, South Lyon and Detroit.

The second degree of Love was conferred <>n classes from Hamburg, Ttvghton, South Lyon and Stock-In 1'ige. The Hamburg candidates wore: -Joseph Griffith, Archie Cold-iron. Verlon Lowrey, Hyatt Kasney, Wesley Waterbury, Dr Seime, Hor­ace Jones, Clarence Radloff, Nick Hoja. George Stubbbs and Ora

Moehl. About 100 were in attendance at

the Bingo party given by Hamburg lodge, No. 438, I.O.O.F. at their hall: 24 first and second prizes were awarded.

The lodge will g i v e another Bingo

[-. irty Saturday night, March 1. Hamburg hive, No. 392 , Lady

Vaccabees met in regular session at !.Q.O.F. hall Tuesday afternoon. An­nouncement was made of the month­ly entertainment, which will euche party at the home of Kmily Kuchar Friday night, Febru­ary 28, with Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mr*. Lucille Tomlin as hostesses.

T h c birthday party honoring those members whose birthday anniver­saries are in the months of Jaunary, February, and March will be held al I.O.O.F. hall Tuesday, Mach '8.

'.'he meet'.tg was n cnarge of Borton, commander, offi-

by Mrs Sm-

ii.. Kuchar and Mrs. . T c m ^ German. The next meeting wn' beheld at the I.O.O.F. hall Tuesday, March 4.

Leland H Ball of Toledo and Wal-Hxce Watt of Monroe were dinner -j-ue-'ts Sunday of Mr. Ball's aunt, Miss- Jule A . 'Ba l l .

Mrs. Anna Windiate and son, J.'MICS, of Battle Creek visited their cou.-.in, Miss Bessie HoUister.

Mercedes Merrill is ill with pneu­monia following the flu.

Mi. and Mrs. Glen Borton and i randdaughter, ! Stephanie Borton, } ttended the wedding of Mir. Bor­ton*:; nephew, Richard, and Miss Dorothy Haines at the Methodist fhuich at Alvirdton, Ohio, and the reception at the home of th« bride-o-room's parent s Mr. and Mrs. Geo­rge Borton with about 150 attending

Mrs. Ida Knapp spent last week with Mrs. Millie Buch at Brighton.

Announcement is made of t h e 1

'Marriage of Clifford Broegman of ' Hamburg and Miss Florence Holm-qnist of Ann Arbor which will be solemnized at Ann Arbor. Thursday. Fehruary 27.

Mrs. Nellie Pearson visited Mr*. Anna Miller, who is seriously ill at

ne, Friday.

GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR i4Vz LB.

KITCHEN T E S T E D

89c

Wheaiies B R E A K F A S T _ O F

CHAMPIONS

LGE PKG.

10c

fiirqttlck L E S S THAN 9 0

SECONDS TO MIX

LGE PKG.

28c

I SoitaSi ke THE SUPER

CAKE F L O U R

LGE PKG.

*5c" GROSSE POINTE COFFEE Lb. 24c JUMPER DOG FOOD. 6 Cans 25c KELLOGG'S Com Flakes lge. pkg 10c CORNED BEEF 2 Cans 37c JLWEL SHORTENING 4 Lb. 47c GINGER SNAPS Lb. 10c WAX PAPER 100 ft. Rol 10c

Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz- Can 15c TOMATOES 4 No. 2 Cans 25c ARMMOUR'S TREET Can 23c COCOANUT 8 Oz. Pkg. 14c LIZZIE CLEANER 2 Qts. 15c

MEATS Dried Beet 4 Oz

PK«.

LB.

Butter Lard Oleo Slicing Boloflga Pork Steak

2 LB.

LB

LB.

15*

10c

17^

RINSO 2 Lee. Packages 37c IVORY SOAP Med. Bar 5c SPRY 3 Lbs. 47c SUGAR 10 Lbs. 49c" XXXX SUGAR 2 Pkgs 15c

CARROTS 2 Cans 17c

BREAKFAST MAID Coffee 3 Lbs. 47c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs 21c SODA CRACKERS 2 Lbs^--------15c

CORN MEAL, Yellow bLbir™-lifc ROLLED OATS 5 Lbs. 23c SWAN'S DOWN Cake Flour Pkg. 25c

MODUCE Juicy Oranges oz* 25 Bananas 3LB

Sunkibt Lemons DO?

c

29c Grapefvuit6for25c

HEARTS OF ****

Celery £,^ : Sweet Potatoes 4 LB

T E X A S S E E D L E S S Larfe Size

REASON & SONS rf,me of Mr. Van Hirn- s father, Stephen Van Horn, at Howell, call­ed there on account of the illness of V i . Van Horn.

The Washington Birthday dinner given by the Ladies' Guild of St. S.ophen's Episcopal church at the I.O.O.F. hull Saturday night was well attended. Following the dinner lay leader, Arlain Taylor of Detroit showed a large number of moving pictures, many of them of t h e beau-tip-i of Northern Michigan; and Wal­lace Watt of Monroe gave a talk on George Washington.

Al fred Holtforth,

Ethel Aldrich,

C. Dailey,

be a Mrs.

!4rs. Lois J al reports were given

il '

M

PHILATHEA NOTES The last lesson subject for Feb-

luary was "Jesus Calls to Prayer". Thi.-- as beautifully covered for the 'W'hat-So-Evers'' and "Philatheas"

by Mrs. Kellenberger trom the se­lected passage in St. Luke. For Muich 2 we are given t h e topic, ''The Authority of Christ", with Luke 19:41-20:8. We hope for a gcod representation from both of the groups.

On Monday evening for the Feb­ruary church night, the Philathesas wert- responsible for the program, with the young people in charge of the tables.

Two great convention gatherings for the Baraca-Philathea are sched­uled for this year the pre-conven-tion get-together at Blue Ridge, North Carolina, on June 20-22 of 10-11, and Los Angeles , California, World-wide convention on July 10-13, 1941. President Hendrick "says that the theme of these two great gatherings is ' 'Teach the Word".

We will' be looking forward to the Lenten sen-ices or' our church, be­ginning with thi* Incr, February 26.

ell. l lu i t land—Mis .

Don Epley. l i o we 11 City Mrs.

Wm. Brooks. 1 owell Township—E

Walter Donaldson. Iosco—Ezra Fulkeson 'iai'ion Arthur White ( CCOUJ day Salmon Tuu.am William Darrow

(Continued from First Page ) L A W R E N C E McCLEAR DIES

l i o w d . . Sister Maris Stella of the Loi .piegation of I. H. M. Detroit,

.Vich., Mrs. John Draper, of Deca-* tur, 111., and Miss Maida McCleer, who is employed in Detroit, also 7 grandchildren. The funeral services were held Tuesday at 10 a. m. from St. Mary's church, Pinckney and burial in the family plot, St. Mary's cemetery Pinckney Mich. Several clergymen of this section and relig-ou> members of religious commun­ities are relatives of Mr. McClear's

j iird will take an active part in the I funeral obsequies. Among whom are ; the Rev. Father Vincent Hankard of i Royal Oak, Rev. A. J., Rev. Mau­

rice, and Rev. J. Oik of Lansing and j Detroit diocesos, Rev. Morgan Har-I n.- of Pontiac, and the Rev. Fathers | P>i.-;\: r.-.-.d Timmons. Sister M. Jar-1 lot of the I.H.M. Order is a niece. i Members of the Holy Name Society

of St. Mary's parish attended in a h'.-dy and hold a rosary vigil service at 'he home, Monday at 8 p. m. The ffisket bearers were six nephews, Leo Gibney, Joseph and Merlyn Mc C W r , Loy McCleer, Donald Murpn

Masses requested are one for the late Susan Schulte of Racine, Wis. .-.isii'v of Mr>. M, MacOwen, and Father Carolan by a parishoner, and Mr. Lawrence McCleer requested by his devoted brother, Arthur, of Gregory, Michigan,

;.OlL CONSERVATION DISTRICT At 8:00 Monday evening, March

ii, a meeting will be held at the [.O.O.F. hall in Hamburg to nomin­ate candidates for Directors of the u.cently organized Southeast Living-. ton Soil Conservation District, ac­cording to an announcement made by Mr. Arthur Shehan and Mr. Wm. i laark. The State Soil Conservation Di i1 icts law provides that two Dir­ectors be appointed by the State Committee and that three be elected by the land occupants of the district Mi. Shehan and M<r. Haack are the directors appointed by Corimittee.

The names placed on

the State

of the candidates will a petition signed by at

twenty-five land owners and ented to the State Committee

oe

k a , i r re who prepares the ballot for a refer-rendum, the date of which will be announced later. The aproval of the candidates by the landowners is just o n 0 of the provisions of the State Jaw that makes the District a com-m i n l t y enterprise operated for and by those cooperating in the work.

Mr. Shehan and Mr. Haack said the charter was for the Southeast Livingston Soil Conservation "Dis­trict has been obtained from the Secretary of State, so the nomina-v ^ of candidates and election of

aand postmster Guy Kuhn of Greg- ] D'rectorg will complete the organi

MARCH JURY LIST The jurors drawn for the March

term of court are as fo l lows: Ty^onne—Gladys Minnock, Mamie

>iunter. Lnadilla^ Marion Kinsey, Warren

Parfon. Fn.rhton Twp Forest Hicks, Ken­

neth Hyne. Cohoctah Clara Steinpcker, Wm.

Antcliff. Conway_. David DeWaters, Sylves-

ier Sobers. D c e r f i e l d _ F m e s t Ellis, Lewis Wil­

kinson. Genra-^Aenpp Rancour, Charles Tt-

Sf l .

C-.•< or, O a k _ A l f r e d Warquardt, Mau­rice Davis.

Hamburg Smith Martin, N. J. Stephanon.

ory. Rev. Fn-fV'T Murphy officiated both at the R<.' \\'-o.m H'gh Masr and hl<>f:ing of che grave service:;.

Eternal rest grant una) h ~t, O •;0»-d, and let perpetual li^h'; shine upon him.

<">n of the District. Thiey further stated that a prompt

submitting of the names of candi-rt:jtfeS who will ho nominated at the n r e t i n g in Hamburg Monday e v ^ * ing, March 3, wa.* important if the olection for the Directors was to b a j

f T MARY'S CHURCH NOTES ' heM before t h e start of spring worl?^ "irs. Fran} lgnat 'us Camp of

'l.t: D. Pinck--_'V, was stricken at her ;on-r Tues? y. Her condition is re-1 ror pd as itical.

We r e c tly received a letter from a iorrrw lassmate of the late Pa­rser Carolan, Rev. Richard Mac-Taughlin of WilHamsport, Penn. , who attended school with him in Tre- > htnd The months MlTnH Requiem Mass for Father Carolan will be held ] Monday, March ? a t 1ft a. m. Some ' cf the recent callers at the church ' rf thf late pastor were Mr. Neil Mc- : Titosh. Mr. and Mlrs. James J. Hu-net, Mr. and Mr*. Harry Debug of i Detroit , and Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1

' i i t ttfil V ^ H , ^ ^ 1 H . ^ ^ . r , *M, U U , ~ * ~ of B H , h t o n MioK W . ,

Cash FOR DEAD OR D I S A B L E D

Horses $3 Cattle$2 Fro* Serrico on Small Animals

CALL COLLECT T O : HOWELL 450 A N N ARBOR 6366

Darling & Company Succttsor* to tbo

MILLENBACH BROS. Tba Orirlaal C o a p a a y T a P a y

for Daad Steak

LM"«' . -»< mimmiU'*»numjni***mix>&+r*xM*&: --•"-rmwraiirfti-

The Pmckney Ditpiich Wednesday Feb. 26,1941

CASH SPECIALS!

c

FJ!-_S| T.Feb., S8, Mar. 11 Cr&sco 3 lb. can 47c | Calumet Baking Powder Lb Can 18 Fruit Cocktail 2 cans Tomato Juice 46 oz. can Jell-O all flavors 3pkg . Apples, Northern Spies 6 lbs. Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars

The Piccknej Dispatch Entered a t t he Poatoff lce at 1 inckney, Mich mr second class m a t t e r .

Subscr ipt ion $1.25 a yeajr I'aid .n Advance . P A U L W. C U R L E T i P U B L I S H E R

• ^ * ^ * <*<:•

25«|

16c

17«

(Jll - . l i e -

,UL .

I

NEW Dependable Bet ty Crocke r T e s t e d

RECIPES Now in All Sacks of

Gold Medal Kitchen Tes ted 2 4 ½ Lbs

Floor 89c

2 LB. BOX Lodized SALT

f V2 Lb Box BLACK PEPPER

35c Value ALL FOR

15c

1 Lb. Can

Best, Long*

Shredded

Cocoanut 40c VALUE

29* Golden Dale Butter Sugar fine granulated O x y d o l , Soakes Clothes Whiter Chipso, new condensed Hard Candies, S kinds Brazil Nuts lb. 15c Peanut Brittle lb. 1 0 c Peanuts Bananas

Chase & Sanborn's

Coffee The Taste That

Satisfies Fresh Daily

I 1Lb- 22* lb. 33c 10 Ibs.48'

2PKG 37* 2pkg. 37c

lb. 9<

*

lb. io 4 lbs. %%c

Ivory Soap 2V 15c Pet Milk £S 7c Fancy Rice 3LB 17c Grape-Nuts 15<

Kennedy's Gen. Store P H O N E 2 3 F 3

. » . . * • - • . < *> . • v v > ^ v ^ 4 > v > 9 > WE DELIVEP

>i a ->*v>

Mr. and Mts . Willie Caulk we i e m

I autsing S a t u r d a y .

Mrs. P .W. Cur le t t , d a u g h t e r Pau l a and Helen Reason were in Howell "• uesday a f t e rnoon .

Mr. and Mrs. Brock Cole of De­t roi t spen t Sunday a t he home of Mrs. Anna Kennedy .

L'alph Carr and sister, , J a n i s , of Det ro i t spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. . Ca r r .

Robe r t Read is now located at G r a n d Rapids w h e r e he is distr ict mal inger fo r the S t a n d a r d Oil Co.

On Sunday , F e b r u a r y 16th, 1941 Mr. and Mrs. Ben W h i t e a t t e n d e d the 2.")th wedding a n n i v e r s a r y cele-I-ration in honor of Mr. a n d Mrs. A r t h u r F o r n e r given by Mrs. El la Newman a t Ann A r b o r . 33 w e r e p r e ­sent . "Mr. and Mrs. F o r n e r rece ived many silver p re sen t s . Miss M a r y G u n n e r of De t ro i t who ac ted as the br idesmaid for t h e m w a s p r e s e n t .

A T T E M P T E D R O B B E R Y

A- J a m e s T h o m a s was on his way to t e n d the f u r n a c e of Mrs . Wm. B e l l i i a n z e abou t 10 :00 p. m. Sun­day n ight , he saw a m a n w o r k i n g at t he n o r t h r e a r w indow of the Gulf oil s ta t ion , c o r n e r of M-36 a n d How-e'J roads , When the i n t r u d e r saw 7 nomas he r an . The l a t t e r w e n t to the P inckney T a v e r n a n d s u m m o n ­ed help. The m a n ' s t r a c k s w e r e followed t h r o u g h the snow to t h e S. II C a r r ice house w h e r e t r a c k s of a f a r k e d ca r could be seen. Sher i f f s r ff ieers and s t a t e police were sum­moned and some good f inger p r i n t s w.-;re found. This oil s ta t ion has been robbed m a n y t i m e s a n d en­t r a n c e has been m a d e a t t h e same window. This t ime t h e i n t r u d e r did not get in bu t he had r emoved a b o u t nil V*i p u t t y from t h e window.

K E C O R D BY P H O T O G R A P H Y

Liv ings ton c o u n t y will shor t ly Join the 17 o t h e r count ies in Michigan which now record by p h o t o g r a p h y , acco rd ing to a n n o u n c e m e n t m a d e by F r a n k D. Bush , r e g i s t e r of deeds . Wi th in t h e nex t few d a y s photo­g raph ic r e c o r d i n g e q u i p m e n t will be . ' tailed in p a r t of the H . L. Wi l l i ams bu i ld ing on S t a t e S t r e e t .

V/hen p u t in ope ra t ion Liv ings ton

L o r n to Mr.and Mrs . Pe t e r Gerycz at Howell one day last week a daugh

ter ,

F r anc i s Ladonis Spears and Benn-ie Van l i l a r i eum went to Howell to­day for induction into the a rmy .

Mr. and Mrs. A n d r e w Nisbe t t and Mt>. Asher Vv'ylie a t t e n d e d ' ' G o n e witii tliL> Wind' 1 a t Fowlcrvi l le last Mo i, day.

Mi. and Mrs. Will Mui-ph • „f F i u h b u r g called at the Ben v\ nite home Sunday .

M i . and Mrs. Will Nash , daugh te r , ivuth, and Mart in R i t t e r J r . visited Dr. and Mrs. J a m e s Nash a t Elsie S u n d a y and also called on fr iends .it Lans ing ana Shepardsvi l le .

Mr. and Mrs J a y Br igham of Grass Lake spen t Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mar t in . Lemuel Mar t in and wife of Ypsi lant i called .Monday night .

Mrs . Mocca Teeple B u t t e r s has ac t vp ted a position as superv i sor for Ihe S t a r Commonwea l th at Albion and left this m o r n i n g to a s sume her du t ies t h e r e .

Mr. and Mrs. E lwin Hulce and ?cn, L a r r y spent the week end in Cnelsea. L a r r y and his t h r e e cousins c e l e b r a t e d the i r f o u r t h b i r t hdays S u n d a y at a p a r t y held a t t n e home of his a u n t , Mrs. Ru th Walz .

.\*rs.Ella Mercer has r e t u r n e d home from a two weeks s tay a t Br igh ton \ ;-( re she cared for t iv McGrer-ar | ch i ldren while t he i r p a r e n t s , Dr. ' and Mrs . A. J . Mc Gre go r w e r e on a , t r i p to Flor ida .

Livings ton Lodge lost t h e euchre con tes t to W a s h t e n a w lodge of Dex-rer here\ Monday n igh t desp i te the fac t t hey had P n u m b e r of new men in the i r l ineup. N o r m a n Reason a n d Gco ige Clark won.. <? ou t of 10 for I inckney . Pir tkney plays a t Dex te r on March 17.

?vlr. a n d Mrs. A r t h u r Bullis were i osLs to the-> chi ldren a t d i n n e r on S u n d a y . Tho ; : 0 p r e s e n t w e r e Mr i>nd Mrs TCcbert Mi tee r a n d chi ldren of S tockbr idge , Mr. and Mrs. Bruce rieid a n d children of Muni th , Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howle l t of Gregory , Mr. and Mrs. Robe r t Read of Grand Rap ids and Miss Oi.ve Bullis of De :.-oit.

T h e s tory has jus t leaked out tha t at t h e t i m e of his son, Wins ton ' s , m a r r i a g e a couple of weeks ago,

on

]><

u'a,< in Lansin

Wednesday in '

y'v*. Ford Lamb

business today .

h u e Lamb spent

• t \ with re la t ives .

William .Meyer J r . was in H ipid> on business Tuesday .

Mrs. . lames Docking fell bo;:i( Monday and broke her

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mr-Clear of Howell were in town Tuesday morn-

Grand

it her hip.

L i u i i i i i c i a ^ .

v e a l i c - J u M i i i ' i ' o l D e U u i l j .pe i ik

•"CL-ft. i-iia 4.H.11 i r i e u U a n c i c .

Ml. UliU .112 r.. l V U ^ KL'UU ( . - . ' I tU Ull

J u i U L u i u b i f l L . iulUTLUY on a

t u p lu SeuLLiL-, V > a a h i l i i ; t o i i .

ley ^i illei" o l I V i i U u c w u s a

. l u i i u a j a l U l e n u u i e o l V> . l i .

i a i k .

Gerald Dar row spent last week wii.ii .\i(. and Mrs . Jack Cavaiiaugli in .J - » ' K i U l l .

Luinumi ( F r i d a y ) Haines haa o c i i confined to his home by the I i a i .

Mi and Mrs. W a l t e r Clark a t -u m i e d the Jjuilders Show in Detro-.'. l - i ' i c iay .

W. C. Miller a n d Ear l Baugharf W'H- in Ann A r b o r on business last V. e d e e s d u y .

i i ( d Berry and d a u g h t e r , Mar jo ry , of Lowell cai 'ed at t h e C J. Clinton

"ji.e Sunday . Air and Mrs. itos^ Read a t t e n d e d

the Builders Show in Detroi t last vM'ek Tl iursday .

Luward P a r k e r who was sick last wit.lv is again on the job at tlu- Hi Speed gas s ta t ion.

Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Read of ( i r and Rapids visi ted the i r pa ren t s i:L-lL over the week end.

.Mrs. Maine S h e h a n who has been ii! v as taken to the home of Dexter rt.iaiiv-e.-s for ca re S a t u r d a y .

Donald Babcock of Camp Cus te r spenL the week end at the home of . A ' i n r t and Dean G a r d n e r .

Dr. Gera ld McCluskey and famil. of Howell spen t Sunday with hi-inother , Mrs. El la McCluskey.

Miss Dorothy Fox and Mrs. Vern Kennedy of De t ro i t spent the week (Mid with Mrs. Pa t r i ck Kennedy

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Titnuis and ] t'n.'.ily of Flint wer ( . Sunday gue- ts f <•: .Mr. and Mrx. F r a n k Johnson . !

W. C. Miller and Earl Baughn | h r.i- a -t(.':i^" shovel at work di'..'.iirij ni,irl in the canal at Por taye Lake I

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lillywhite ( . :v :orY weje Sunday dinner mie- : it thf, home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry

j (, M i - o n .

Mi -. Jenn ie K el let1 b.'i'v::-r has • •• .' I'd ]: inm.-i' at A iMei aui \'aca-

by liollie S i m c r and family to jynr Bennet t . .Mr-, J a m e . ; k o r l ' , e w h o

tJit. boon of IV : - r e p e l l e d t o

FOR THAT

Cold TAKE OUR

Cold €ap«ules TWO DOZEN FOR 25c

FOR THAT

Cough TAKE OUR

White Pine & Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz. 25c 8 Oz. SOc

THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

P R E S C R I P T I O N S A C C U R A T E L Y F I L L E D

j Kennedy Drug Store

JOE GENTILE

ICE CREAM. CANDY C'GARS, TOBACCO ETC.

FOUIT'Mr SFRVICE:

Conu

Service with & SmiL

MALT 0 PLENTY

ii ra i i . I ,ivp Us a Try

(.'urn Every Evening

c i i

I N

ana d a u g h t e r in town Mon-

£i i e s t s

c o u n t y will be the smal les t c o u n t y

in popu la t ion in Miichij^an r e c o r d i n g | p~r]"" B a u ^ n " p r o c u r V d t h r e e ' choice' deeds , m o r ^ a s r e s . and o t h e r legal in- rw.rVm for a nup t ia l fenst . Said P tn jmen t s by th is m o d e m method , ch ickens a r e said t o have vanished This will increase t h e service in the ) H .1 ) J ! f R r ! i ; r h n w a s p f i r k p d a t a 1 o r f l ]

r a s t e r of deed 8 office so t h a t deeds ; o i , s t a t { o n , Follnwinj? n stnfr pa r ty or e t h e r legal p a p e r s will be record- , ; . v t o r a t w h i c h c h f c k e n W M o n t h e

ed and mai led wi th in 4 d a y s com- \ bill of f a r e i t is gaid t h a t Ea r l p a i e d wrth the a v e r a g e of one week

m,r.

Mrs. Alma Harr ; -/ i t a , of Det ro i t were iiay evening .

Mr. and Mrs L. W. Iloff and Wm JVik ins of F l in t we re Sunday of the Hoff Sis ters .

V. J . Hamil ton of Detroi t spent I l iday nipht at the home of his sis­te r Mrs. Will Eu lc r .

Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Madden of De t ro i t were cal lers at the .home of) .Mrs. IVr t Van Filaricum J r . Sa tur ­day .

Doni Spea r s and Hennie VanBla r -ic\;m were ques t s at a fanvel l pa r ty a t Dex te r Monday n ight . 1

F . E. Bowers was called to Park-:1,- Co rne r s last week by t h 0 illness o * his cousin, John Moran .

C y r u s A t L e e of Alhion college w.;.s home over the week end to at-;e ' :d the senior class box social.

Mr?. Harold Sul l ivan and Miss M a r y Gre ine r of Det ro i t called on I ' inckney f r iends Monday night .

Mr. and Mrs. Ceo rge Meabon Sr., Loren Meabon and sion, Donald and Mi-, and Mrs. Silas Ketcham and d a u g h t e r , Luci le , of Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. W a r r e n Snapp of Mar-i..n S u n d a y .

Mrs. W. H. Eu l e r a t tended the funera l of her a u n t , Mrs. Lucy Mor­gan C a r t e r , a t Br igh ton S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n .

Ly le Eu le r , accompanied by his f a t h e r , W. H. Eu le r , a r e enjoying a vaca t ion m o t o r i n g t h rough the sta­tes of t h e sou th .

Sher i f f K e n n e d y a n d wife and Mr. and Mrs . Will iam Dilloway of Howell cal led upon Mrs. Pa t r ick K e n n e d y Monday n igh t .

Mrs . J . L a m o n t of Det ro i t has boon spend ing a week with h e r son, K e n n e t h and d a u g h t e r , Bernice , a t the Louis Coyle home.

Mr. and M T « . Cln- de Soper , Lucia Soper and F r a n 1 S t u l i e - o f Detroi t visited Mrs . r : , r l 9ope r and infant d a u g h t e r a' V. of M. hospital at Ann A r b o r Snnday .

Mr. and Mrs. Ber t W. Tfoff. Mr -.. <! Mrs. Otis Wohb of " o w e l ! and

n n i o n i a :,

i.'r , in I . a n ^

OM'.' b e t t o r .

M i . I d a

: i ' ] ' h o m e a,t

: 'ni); I ; l o i i d : i

p e ; dim.', lli».

( i( tu1 ( a in _

h e w i n t e r in 1)

I T , M r s , W i ! h . :

i | \ ' i ' th (

i - . I S l ' l

week ' a t r ' .

I i M I i l l w i t h ; 'I i< ' | i i . i e i •' i ;,!

' a\ r red -i;ffii iently -e ,i-t ) f turn to her honn.' hoi

Mary Verna Howard , ' udent Mie'iin-jn Sta.t0 Norma l , Ypsilanti -pent the week end at the home o v , aun t , Mrs. Louis Coyle.

A n d r e w KirtlandV- fish house e.inuht fire from the heai ing stove •v'n'iW he was at d inne r one day la-t s e"k end bu rned to the ice .

Wnl te r Bronson who travels ex • . ' iv i \ e ly th rough the middle, west­

ern s ta tes ' 'as been -O'iniing i w- i k at the Pron-'on hour: her'-

W r , u n d e r s t a n d the eoyotte seen i'-i"thf vicinity of Silver Lake thi-wintei is still at la rge and now two have been seen .Fr iday Ha inc.- claim.-to have shot at it twic<. and in

Gene Hogan who has ' b e e n livin with Mi-, and Mi-s. F>dle\ has enl is ted in the ^^^ ; i m

c m to P o n t i a c He was

wf-asor nas I'attei-.-on v. here -hi

wintr-r. ] ) b r ] | w l ie 1. ,- |ieii(l He.

o i t w i t h h i s d a u g ' i -

•li .-ele, w a - in t o w p

c-ed

[ t t h c Mis,seP a l v

io ten daji at the pretent time.

-lot-ks ar;J NVIIrn has j G a r d n e r were guents of Mr ;:nd Mrs.

«»rave suspicions a s t o w h a t happen- C l a i l e s R u n c ' m a n a t Gregory J u n -• d t o his p o o l e r • day a t a b i r t h d a y d inne r .

VanSickle been

too ligb* for enl i s tment in the U. S. a rmy.

V e s s r s Ross Read, John MrT.ucas Ona Campbel l , Rue T>amb and P. W. ( V i i e t t a t t ended the annual par4

masters banque t and third degree confe rence at Howell last Wednes-: '"sday night .

('.. Roy Merrill , wh ' . na- 1)' -n . l .at .cnt a t St. Joseph ' s Mercy II >-pi-tal at Ann Arbor for mo.-e than , f-!Eht weeks , and wher» he ur-der-v.-enttwo emergency opera t ions , was b r o u g h t to his home Sa tu rday a f te r ­noon.

A l e t t e r received from Clement I 'm . rpe s ta tes t h a t is work ing in the d o i ' v r y dept . of a GrnnH P - n . d -•rl r . v . He desires informat ion :ibout ihr Masonic a r 1 WThite Ijodre rl n c e s

as hp in t ends to >pend t i n week end here soon and t r ip the l i fh t f an ta t ;c with some of the P inckney lassie*.

Rev. a n d Mrs. J .M. MeLocas , M .' L. J . H e n r -, Mrs L O Q I * Wag-»^r- , Mrs. F o r d L a m b , Mra. A. L . K e s b e n Mrs.Ross Read . Mrs .Wini f red Grave."! •Trs. P e r c y Elli«i and t ^e Mis»es

P l a n c h e Mar t in , Hazel Chamh*»-and Doro thy Kills w e r e in Powle r -•.•ille F r i d a y night t o a t t e n d t h e 0 . F . S. l V i e n d s h l p m o t t i n f .

*

W E'RE flow showing the sea* son's greatest refrigerator

bargain — the 1941 Crosley with the new Super Shelvador —that places twice as much food at your fingertips and doubles the refrigerated space for bottles! Only Crosley oners this sensa­tional feature because the Shelvador is patented.

Other great features to thrill you, t o o ! New-dimension, essief'to-use, all*steel cabinets.

Separate FREEZORCOLD com­partment for frozen-food storage, Ef tra-dcep cold storage drawer for meats. Sliding crisper. Storabin for extra s torage. And every other modern worthwhile convenience — at its very bes t ! Come in today and see th i s ex> cit ing new refrigerator. Re* member , it 's a full 6 a u ft. cabinet plus the Shelvador — 1% ho lds more food than any o ther refrigerator of the s e a t s i l t I

Haller Hardware if * . . * * _ *

*

*

*

*

*

*

'. 'lauric Soper ha.s r c e i v e d a le t ter

fr<;u. u i s son , ' ( i ene , s t a t ing that af­

t e r induct ion in the a r m y on l 'eb.

19 las t , he was sent t o C a m p Custer

and a f t e r two days t h e v was sent

to SanFranc i sco , Califn • ia u here at

the present t ime he is

the presidio. He is in

( i \ ' i ion.

Mi

ntioned a t e avia t ion

Hon Rabcock who h:i- been enrol l­

ed in the CCC, <*tatie tpr\ a t Dodge

F/:oi>mer, Pontiae, has ( "isted in the

T". S. a r m y of Fnsrineei. for t h ree

Ncirs and will lie sen4 to Georgia

Aftei two weeks in C; i Ciui,^'- he

as advanced to the r a n k of first class

p r iva te , •

Mable S c h a e f e r e n t e r t a i n e d )M'V c o n t r a c t b r idge c lub Tuesday af­t e r n o o n .

Mr. and Mrs . H a r o l d S w a r t h o u t of

D r t r o i t spen t S u n d a y wi th his moth­

er, Mrs . H a t t i e S w a r t h o u t .

Lloyd H e n d e e wr i t e s from C a m p

• ::;Hy t h a t he was ill in t h e hospi ta l

with t h e flu b u t is n o w en t i re ly r e -

>-ewred. Mr. and Mrs . W a y n e VT.oe r e -

"•'• ' o(\ T h u r s d a y f rom a t r i p of a t v -eval weeks to FlorTdn a n d "jpillntt south . T h e y spen t some t i m e Wo%m*

; int ; ion, K e n t u c k y w a t c h i n g . * . t ha , t ' \ j i o b r e d s a n ^ * iw tw> h o N a ^ . ^ l i ^ t

v a l u e d a t o n e mil l ion d o l l a n W * f e .

.-• :M

-&\

M

The Pincknev Ditoatch Wednesday- Feb. 26,1941

Some amount of electricity-

TWICE AS MUCH LIGHT!

For the same amount of electricity, you can

get TWICE THE ILLUMINATION by using

new fluorescent tube lights in your factory,

store or office. But a word of caution is

advisable:

Fluorescent lighting is so new and there are

so many fixtures on the market, sa many

claims being made, that it is hard for the inex­

perienced buyer to know what to buy. At

present fluorescent fixtures are more expen­

sive than other types, and special auxiliary

equipment is needed to operate them, so that

getting your money's worth is especially

important.

Our experienced lighting staff will be glad

to give you full information about this revo­

lutionary new lighting. Call any Detroit

Edison office. There is no charge or obli­

gation. The Detroit Edison Company does

not sell fluorescent lamps or fixtures. See

your electrical contractor or lighting fixture

dealer. The Detroit Edison Company.

PHONE 35F4

Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING.

LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE

NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO CMALL DAILY TR1RS TO DETROIT •

PINCKNEY, MICH.

. . . . i.na home game of the . ...,uil sea un PLQckney was for-

| iv<l to be content with winning 2 of | ,-1:.-^ from the Brighton j

u-urria. lioth boys teams won but the /in.- were forced to accept defeat

11 • i ;i hard struggle. (

I '.! !:<' .-econd team ended its season i

with an 1^-12 victory over the sec-"i: ' team of Brighton. This gave -;.\e them the best record of any 1 iiiskiiey team in th e last five years i. tluring the season they won six of

twelve jfames. Their success this y( ;iv indicates that Pinckney will have a strong team for some years to c'vr.e- a? the majority of the boys : :•(• iieshmen and sophomores.

jyear a* the imalkwt crowd at any, home game for the year was 110 while the most wa* 225 at the Dex-vr game. In addition to this they have supported the team well in kames away and certainly inspired the boys to play ood basketball. The school wishes to take this opportun-

i ity of thanking the fans for their 'me support and hopes that the boys will continue to play the type of ball : , merit this support.

Drawing for th« tournament at M'chigan Center will be made Thurs­day afternoon and will be announc­ed Friday.

Among local basketball fans he is j wish to thank all who participated known as the 'Heather lunged" I &nd planned in making the box so-rooter, j t ial a -Success.

, It is said that about M 5 was clear-3 I ed and $61 was taken in Saturday

She has green eyes, light brown hair and is 5 feet 2 inches talL

night. W e wish to thank Lee Lavey for

She was bom in Detroit Sept 18, I the use of the radio. Also the Con-

BIOGRAPHIES

GUESS WHO?

light inches

The first team boy.s finally came iron; behind to pull a game out of .lie fire by a score of 18-17. With .hree minutes to go Pinckney was ;ivl.;i:g IT-lo and the majority of the fi.ns felt that the ball game was o. t. At this stage however the boys ho'.ed some real teamwork and

'wo duick baskets by Kuhn and a •"oul throw- by LaMont gave them a • v.- point lead with ninety seconds > i'!;.;.'. With everyone in the gym

I -lai ding and shouting the boys held »n to the hall and successfully pro-

l- eted' their slender load. Although ..elMier team displayed its best bas-1-:f-'haH it was still a thrilling game from the standpoint of t h e crowd-

The girls started strong, but were Liialle to keep up the pace, and so dropped the second of a two game

with Brighton. Until this year n girls have never won a bas-

''';11 -j; io from Pinckney. The ill- have one more game to play :;1 Chelse;> hefore hanging up vii -'jits -i'or the season.

Friday night the first team will ! ' i' >:ev to Dexter to meet New Hud­

son in *hn feature attraction of the " ( \ \ i M leagup games. This game will

. tart at about R :30 with Dexter and H::'t'and clashing in another game -..'. ":?0. The hoys still feel that they have a better team than New Hud­son and that they will prove it Fri­day night. Tt is hoped that a large ' rowii will journey to Dexter to

. "-'vp them support. \ Pinckney fans have certainly bee"

She has green eyes and brow hair and is 5 fee* 3 tall.

She was born in Detroit, Sept. 18 1924. She lived there for 5 years and then moved to Clawson, where she lived for 7 years. From there she moved back to Detroit wher she lived for 2 years. Then she moved to Pinckney and has lived here since.

Her favorite color is. blue, her favorite song is "Frenesi", favorite movie is "Rythmn on the River" and her favorite actors are Bing Crosby and Judy Garland.

Her hobby is collecting movie stars' pictures and roller skating stickers. He/ favorite sports ar e roller-skat­ing, ice-skating, softball, ping-pong and tennis.

P.er ambition is to be a profess­ion;:' roller skater.

1924. She lived there for five years and then moved to Clawson where she lived for 7 years. From there she moved back to Detroit where she lived 2 years. Then she moved to Pinckney and ha* lived there since.

Her favorite color is red, her fa-\crite song is "So Your'e the One'', favorite movie is ''Rythmn on the tiver" and her favorite actors a r e Bing Crosby and Deanna Durtin.

Her hobby is collecting movie stars' pictures. Her favorite sports are roller-skating, softball, ping-pong and bicycling.

Her ambition is to be a singer or a professional roller-skater

gregational church for the use of its dishes, and the Seniors of Dexter high school for the use of their records.

tall, has

/

i f cries vvi T'.vVMnn

brown inchces

in

4 *Ie is 5 feet 3 inches

blonO hair and blue eyes. He was born in Brighton on Nov

29, 1926. He lived the most of his j lift in Brighton but later moved to E-Inckney. He has lived here since,

His chief interests are skiing and lorse racing.

His favorite color is red and his favorite song is "Your'e the Only Star in My Blue Heaven".

His favorite movie is Goes Latin.*'

He is in the ninth grade 1. Eleanor Hannifan 2. Jimmie Burns 3. Evelyn Hannifan 4. Billy Kourt

'<Blondie

SOCIAL NEWS

X>je to the short period of time for preparation and sickness of aev-

j eral members of the class, the soph­omores have called off1" their pro­gram but are now planning a bake sale to be held in the building next to the telephone office, on March 8. Your money for a pie or cake will hell) our class take their senior trip to Y.'ashington D. C. Also don't for­get to buy a candy "bar at the bas-kacball game Wednesday night YJUX

] r^ckel for a bar of candy may go all te way to Wasington D. C.

Marian and Roberta Shirley, Ed Sprout and Betty I&ham returned to school from two and three week ab­sences due to the measles.

I * — SHEPHARD - RICHARD

Sidney A. Richard of Jackson, Michigan, and Miss Helen Shephard of Birmingham, Michigan were un­ited in marriage at the Community Congregational parsonage Saturday

\ afternoon, February 22nd, Rev. J. M. McLucas officiating.

The young couple were unattend­ed. Mr. and Mrs. Richard will make their home in Birmingham.

i

lie has dark brown hair, eyes and is about 5 feet 5 t'jh.

He was born April 22, 1925 Anr. Arbor, Michigan.

lie lived in Howell about 9 years thrr moved to Deerfield and 5 years ] later moved to Ann Arbor for a few l

moi'ths. He now lives on a farm 6 miles north of Pinckney.

Hi: interests are riding horses, ''ifh'ng and playing baseball, foot-sail and basketball.

His favorite book is 'Robin Hood' His favorite color is blue. His favorite radio program is

"Big Town". His favorite song is "Blueberry

I'MP. His favorite movie stars sare Roy

Ropers and Gene Autry. I "Gone With the Wind" is his fa-

\ h"»ya 1 to thefr high school teams this vorite movie.

PRIMARY ROOM

i'h primnrv room made decora­tions for Washington's birthday and made a border of them on the black­board.

•ro Ann Griffiths read the class n story of George Washington which was called ''Riding a Colt".

Everyday there it a lesson on SAXV ty in the Ann Arbor News. The 'Vrluren are studying them, and en­joy them very much.

Perfect spellers for the week were Jo Ann Griffiths and Marlene Schneider.

Those who are on the absent list for last week are Lorna Shirley, PauN Curlett Richard Singer, Ron-aid Fsch, Dean Schrnid, Virginia Shirley Norma Young Robert Bar­ber, Juanita Truhn, and William

I Petrch. In behalf of the Senior class we 1

8th GRADE TEAM WINS _ STOOftBRlDGE

The Pinckney eighth grade team won from Stockbridge there on last Tuesday 19 to 18. Fred Singer got 6 points for Pinckney and Bob Ved-aer 5. Reid got 4, Meyer and Eamb 2 each and Jackie Haines 1. Tincknev 8th Stockbridge 8th Haines F B«HT Singer P Hurst Carr F Culver Meyer P Camp Vedder C Stevens Lamb G Williams Reid G Fields Carver G Street Griffith G Pall

Trinkle Field goals Singer 3, Vedder 2,

Reid 2, Stevens 5, Williams 1, Camp 2 Foul goals Lamb 3, Vedder 1, Haines 1, Culver 2, Fouls, Pinck­ney 4, Stockbridge 9- Referees, Cul­ver and Moeckel.

VIII I! TELEPHOIE MD 1ATIII1L DEFENSE

Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE

For Quicker St art lag Ckaipe Now to Winter Oils and Greases

Car Greaso* Car Washmg

N a t . Do»rC ti J ; k & Mi».Co.

Our government's program of National Defense greatly increases communication needs. Your Bell Telephone Company is prepared to provide the expanded service requirements of the government and all its agencies. It is ready also to meet the rapidly growing needs of industry as it expands to do its part in the defense emergency.

To be prepared for emergencies has long been a rule in the telephone business. In this emergency, we are . . .

Aoody with skilled men and women, especially trained for their particular jobs.

Roody with an experienced management to direct operations.

Aoody with a system of wires, cables and central offices that is being expanded rapidly to meet defense needs.

Jtoody to obtain capital funds promptly to pay for additional equipment as required.

It tody with mechanized^ and motorized forces, well equipped with tools, power units and material.

Roody with dependable sources of supply—the stra­tegically located factories and warehouses of die Western Electric Company.

Jtoody with every improvement developed in the Bell Telephone Laboratories . . ."the home of telephone progress.**

With these assets, this Company is doing its part ia America's program of National Defense.

FORD LAMB, Mgr.

M I C H I G A N B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y

V

The Pinckney Dispatch

Gem* of Thought

I T IS a maxim, that those to * whom everybody allows the second place have an undoubted title to the first.—SWIFT.

Wbea the heart dares speak, it needs BO preparation.—LES-SING.

One m u s t draw back in order to leap better,—MONTAIGNE.

A day for toil, «n hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short.

-EMERSON Intelligence is to genius as

the whole i s in proportion to its part.—LA BRUYERE.

That only is a disgrace to a man which he has deserved to suffer.—PHAEDE CS.

Turkeys Fake Relics

The demand for seals and small gems from Pompeii and Hercula-neum far exceeds the supply. Many of those sold are, in fact, cut in Italian workshops, after which turkeys are forced to swal­low them. They remain in the gizzard, a natural millstone, which grinds them down and imparts a natural aged appearance.

C L A S S I F I E D DEPARTMENT

FARM EQUIPMENT The Greatest R M B in the World is for Im­provement!—But not for improvement on silos since we started making the "Perfect Rlbstoce." Perfect in appearance. Perfect for hay silage and the very best for corn! Also flat stave sUos at less. Write FARM 8EKV1CE CO., «1 W. Belmont,Kalamasse.

Paradoxical Bed

Bed is a bundle of paradoxes: we go to it with reluctance, yet we quit it with regret; and we make up our minds every night to leave it early, but we make up our bodies every morning to keep it late.—C. C. Colton.

QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for

CHEST GOLDS Mother! ttve YOUR CMM The S U M Expert Care

At the first sign of a chest cold—the Dionne Quintuplets'chests and throats are robbed with Children's Mild Has-terole—a prodaet made espedoUy to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of children's colds and resulting bron­chial and croupy coughs.

Belief usually comes quickly because Mutterole is MORE than an ordinary "salve." H helps break up local con­gestion. As Musterole is used on the Quints you may be sure you are using just about the BEST product made. Also in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferringa stronger product.

Rebound Tells Attack is the reaction; ! never

think I have hit hard unless it re­bounds.—Samuel Johnson.

HENS NEED f » l r l i . M Awl* * " m- —- m *k*BW

bum CmtAii fe

Self-Punishment Heat not a furnace for your foe

so hot that it do singe yourself.— Shakespeare.

[DR. FRASIffi'S GOLDEN O R ' Tsoots for Oft Slaty Te*« for

the Belief and Treataoni of SINUS-CATARRH-ASTHMA BRONCHITIS-COUGHS-COLDS

tad laflaaussioiT Conditions of tao Head, Thro— and Lanes

Pries 11.00. See Yoof Local Dreasist srmrta»st»el«Toy

PsMSl . • asSk*ses«isMfeaMe«

•Tact* of

ADVERTISING • ADVERTISING

represents ths leadership of a nation. It points the> way. Wa maraly follow—fellow to naw naiejati of oomfoxt, of oonvaojuaooa* ot nspDtnass*

Ojoaa on advaxtis* lag is naad mora and mora, and as It Is naad mora wa all profit mora. IVsmaway aavactishiQ' MI™

fpr sWanEsssp; ™ pranr ra everybody cotKwwd, ftW

Designers Use Chinese Styles In Spring Jackets, Capes, Hats

By CHERIE NICHOLAS

C P R I N G 1941 promises a program ^ of exciting new fashions. In answer to the challenge flung to American designers to carry on the style traditions of the world, there has been projected into the field of costume design a to-do and to-dare spirit that makes for refreshingly new ideas in clothes this season. Be­cause of the encouragement given to originality and play of imagina­tion there is that "something dif­ferent" about current styling which fashion-minded women welcome and covet.

One of the most vital movements is the change taking place in the sil­houette, especially in regard to suits. The new formula calls for longer jackets, straighter skirts and modified shoulders, and in these points is sounded the death knell for the carried-over suit you had hoped would be good this season.

As to shoulders, they certainly are under lively discussion. So impor­tant has the shoulder theme become that one is almost justified in coin­ing a slogan declaring that a dress, suit or coat this season is only as chie as its shoulderline. Instead of exaggerated padding as heretofore the tendency in the newer versions is toward gently sloping and subtly rounded lines of grace.

There are breathtaking innova­tions, too, that are adding zest to the mode, not the least of which is the Chinese influence that is seen in col­ors, in millinery (coolie hats are the

latest), and in jackets and capes. Success for the new Chinese

movement was mentioned at "Fash­ion Futures," that brilliant event at which authoritative style forecasts were dramatically presented in a spring prevue. Beauty and suavity of lines and simplicity in Chinese technique were pointed out in sev­eral fetching evening wraps and daytime suits. Two of the latter are pictured in the illustration here­with.

The jacket to the left credits green as a leading color for spring. The Chinese influence is apparent in its neat, trim lines and the gentle, natural shoulder slope. An all-round pleated black skirt completes this twosome. That the fashion group sponsors green is again evi­denced in the jacket to the right, which also is Chinese-inspired. Note the styling in the black skirt.

And now for a most breathtaking thrill—capes I Watch capes go on parade this season along the high­ways and byways of fashion. There will be more capes than you can count, and doubtless you will be wearing a cape yourself for design­ers are turning them out in endless types, and in every length from short to long.

Much attention will be given to cape linings. A demure monotone cape is lined the South American way in purples, Peruvian pinks, blues, reds and yellows nicely as­sembled. The cape costume cen­tered in the group pictured with its matching turban is typically a new vogue. It's smart in any color but particularly so in oatmeal tweed with dashes of brown or gay tan­gerine.

(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)

Easy to Make Prints Accompany Plain Materials

There is sort of a gypsy charm and fascination about the new dresses, be they cotton, silk, linen or rayon. The skirt has just enough fullness, introduced in subtle ways, to give it the casual look. For the blouse top, the material is in mono­tone. Quite smart is the black or navy jersey top.

For evening, lovely gowns are made of printed silk done in re­splendent colors. A fitted bodice may surmount a skirt of billowy white mousseline on which is ap-pliqued at strategic points flower clusters cut from the same print that fashions the waist.

V"c C V

T AY in a supply of pretty cot-*-* tons like chambray, gingham, calico and percale, send for these two easy patterns, and make your­self plenty of comfortable aprons. Tuck some away for gifts and church sales, too. Design No. 1247-B is the trusty kind of cover­all that goes on in a jiffy, stays put and protects your frock thor­oughly. Design No. 1258-B in­cludes a pretty tie-around and a little tailored collar, as well as an

Jlsk Me Jlnother 0 A General Quiz

- -—.^ . . . - . . . . - . . . . . . - . . - . - . . . - . - . . - . - . - . — — .

The Questions

1. Which of the Great Lakes has the least elevation above sea level?

2. In what country was the origi­nal Arcadia?

3. Of the bills vetoed by Presi­dents, does congress generally pass them over the veto?

4. Nobel prizes are awarded in how many fields of endeavor?

5. What name is given to a group of paid applauders?

6. From what language does the word mile come?

7. Who are the Genro of Japan?

The Answers

1. Lake Ontario (245 feet above sealevel). Lake Superior is 602 feet above.

2. Greece. . 3. During the last 50 years con­gress has passed only 1 out of ev­ery 35 bills that have been vetoed.

4. Five. For distinguished work in chemistry, physics, physiology or medicine, literature, and the cause of international peace.

5. A claque. 6. Latin (millia passuum, a thou­

sand paces). 7. Elder statesmen.

unusually well-fitting pinafore, with slim waistline section. Both pat­terns are easy to make.

• e • Pattern No. 1247-B Is designed for sizes

32. 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44. Size 34 re­quires 3 yards at 35-inch material and 8',i yards ot trimming

Pattern No. 1258-B is designed for sizes 14, 16. 18. 20; 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 32. 34, 36. 38, 40 and 42. Size 18 (34) requires, for No. 1. 3¼ yards of 36-incn material; 3 yards trim­ming; for No. 2 with collar. 2*» yards and 4 yards trimming. Send order to:

SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Room U24

211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago Enclose IS cents for each pattern.

Pattern No Size Pattern No Size Name Addresi

Smiles Concede Early

"Well, here I am, bright and early."

"Anyway, you're early."

Interpretation "ffhat about that notice outside your

shop, 'Money returned if not satisfied"/" protested the disgruntled customer.

"Ah," said the shopkeeper, M/ am sat­isfied with your money."

One Better She (coyly)—How old do you

think I am? He (gallantly)—Whatever it is,

you don't look it.

When a little bird tells you something, don't repeat it until you find out whether the little bird is a cuckoo.

As He Heard It Boogy—Who was more patient

than Job, wiser than Socrates, braver than Lancelot, more hand­some than Apollo?

Woogy—Oh, so you knew my wife's first husband?

Sandy*s Blowing Appeared To Be a Bit Overdone!

He was of a thrifty turn of mind, having originally come from Scotland. One day he was told by a friend that instead of putting a quarter into the meter, much the same effect could be obtained by blowing smartly into the slot. That night he tried the experiment with most gratifying results.

| This went on for some time, and j finally an inspector from the gas j company called to examine the i meter. He was obviously puzzled

by his investigation. "What's the matter?" asked the

economizing householder, inno­cently.

"Man," exclaimed the inspec­tor, "I just can't make it out. Ac­cording to my reading the com­pany owes you one dollar and thir­ty cents."

TIM* Cull PltAaTSafl rCttfMMV Iran rlffl, uHmN rKHnf— after eating and drinking usually comes with acid indigestion and heart­burn. Have ADLA Tablets handy, they contain Bismuth and Carbonates for quick relief. Your druggist has them.

Instinet and Intelligence Instinct perfected is a faculty of

using and even constructing or­ganized instruments; intelligence perfected is the faculty of making and using unorganized instru­ments.—Henri Bergson.

FEMALE FAIN WITH UPSET

NERVOUS SPELLS-Tou women who suffer pain of irreg­ular periods with nervous, cranky spells due to monthly functional disturbances should find Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound simply marvelous to relieve such annoying symptoms.

Plnkham's Compound Is made especially for women to help relieve such distressing feelings and thus help them go smiling thru such "dlfflcultdays."Over 1,000,000 women have reported remarkable benefits. WORTH TRYING! Any drugstore.

Wisdom in Life Wisdom does not show itself so

much in precept as in life—a firm­ness of mind and mastery of appe­tite.—Seneca.

What a Joy to get relief from a cough due to a cold. Get it with Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Black or Menthol. 51. Both ttste delicious.

TKAD

Bros. Coigb Drops are the only drops eontaMng VITAMIN A Vitamin A (Carotene) raises the resistance of

mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resitt« aace it due to Vitamin A deficiency.

Our Responsibility Every person is responsible for

all the good within the scope of

his abilities, and for no more, and none can tell whose sphere is the largest.—Gail Hamilton.

F O R G E T B A K I N G F A I L U R E S U s e

CLABBER B A K I N G POWDER

PRAISED BY MILLIONS

Safe to Advise One can advise comfortably

from a safe port.—Schiller.

Increasing Evil The love of pelf increases with

the pelf.—Juvenal.

Take a tip from smart dressmak­ers and use polka dot drama when you make accessories for your spring costumes. Sewing is really fun with modern sewing machine equipment and'almost every locality has a sew­ing center where you can learn to make these smart accessories in an afternoon. For this turban and bag you will need three-quarters of a yard of 36-inch polka dot cotton pique, or print silk, if you prefer. An additional half-yard of 39-inch rayon taffeta for the bag lining and a half yard of buckram for bag re­inforcement. By attaching the hem-stitcher gadget to your machine you can finish off all edges to look pro­fessional.

Coats Take On Dressmaker Touch

Dressy coats show much dress­maker detail. Wool weaves used are light weight and yield beauti­fully to fabric and surface treat­ments. AUover braiding on the blouse top, done in self-color, en­hances many a pastel coat. The ! new oatmeal shades, beige and brown, violet (very smart this sea- , son) pastel blue and muted pink are fashioned in this way. Tucking is ! another fabric treatment, likewise quilting which sometimes is done in an allover pattern in sprawling leaf and tendril design.

THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU

EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR

AND LESS NICOTINE

than the average ef tfce 4 ether

Flowery Prints Very attractive for young girls are

the new two-piece dresses that top a skirt of gay flowery print. Go as far as you like in way of a vivid print—the more gypsy-like the bet­ter. Either the full peasant type skirt or the all-around pleated are up-to-date in style.

Handsome Plaids Come Into Picture

Coats, dresses, capes, jacket suits are being made of handsome plaids. Made up in the new coolie jackets, plaids top a monotone colored skirt.

Capes of plaid bring drama into the spring style parade. These capes are long, and the style touch is achieved in epaulet effects formed of fringe.

THE SMOKE'S

THE THING I

?**.'• 3F

K+fMuyv -Yft, *5»»i*x»* «t«u#uM#«r>t<*:^/«.vi«

• > ' » ' • < - , * •

• " * • » ' » • • « . . . ( -

« • * • • • • • « *

l l i e Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday. Feb. 26,1941 ^ ^ ^

D I D YOU SAY EC;ONOMY?

(Continued from F l r t t Paga)

MICHIGAN S T A T E M l t R O R NEWS

fc:

tf'sii*

' ' ;,eai> ago, the board is asking : " a natural science classroom

•.org at a cost of $1,200,000. • oiii<T structures, also badly ;ied, could be authorized later.

i.erause the legislature seems in-on giving t h e college board the

•luiy ui selecting the state commiss­ioner of agriculture, as well as sol-Mii- the college's own urgent needs, the above review of information is leMinent to the moment. SJiool Reform*?

V\i m Dr. Arthur Moehlmnn of the

Classtiicd *• Want Ads MAN \YANTFD--For steady year a .o jud work. Opening in t thi i vicin­ity Must live in Livingston county. LUIY necessary. Write W. G. Marker, Box 33, Lakeview, Michigan .

E»

1 diversity of Michigan, a national , •••I't.ority on education and editor j "t ' 'The Nation's Schools' ' , comes a jv i ree point program for Michigan

^a.:,; ti-Kial reforms, presented at 'V- fourth annual citizens' confer-ono- on education held at Lansing ;Hi month, a.Tfollows:

1. Kliminate politics from the of-f;<',, of -t;it(. superintendent of pub­lic irstniction by making him an ap-

c . N T K D TO BUY-100 bushels of v..vNTED TO BL'Y-100 bushels of cci'ii or more. Robert Grainger

Cuubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, K 3

i j.^Nub—Uwner vviii sea small Spin­al piano. Will give terms to reliable r-a: iy. Write car e of Dispatch, Pinck-ii'i , Mich,

FOR SALE Large White Eggs.new laid. Bring crates .

Mrs. C. C. McGregor, Pinckney FOR SALE__-15 corda of green and dry wood a t $2 a cord on the ground

Met Chalker

F o R SALE Two Belgian maie i , one 7 years old and one 3 years old. Weight about 1650 each. Will be sold as a team or singly. Will be sold cheap. George Long

LOST-Between Pinckney and £ a m -LUIK, Two 10 gallon Hi-Speed cans Finder please call Parker 's Garage.

n

i UK KENT—Six room 'iv-.s north of Pinckney

i'o\ eli Road. Electric yi<y ot land for vegatablc garden Anna Samboraki, <>03 M«ry Ct. iMji Arbor.

FOR S A L E - O n e acre of land and a house, 2 miles south of Pinckney #

Ray Kellenberger .

t- < > RESALE-White Leghorn - l a y i n g h> i:s, Baron strain,, in prime condi­tion

Mrs. C. C. McGregor

Fo7d

house 3 on the

ights and \ 7 A N T E L M 2

p O l l i

tion.

about the JOHN DEERE Model THIS new John Daere brings you all tha> features

you want in a low-cost tractor . . . simple, 2-cylindar angina.. . low daily tual consumption . . . low maintenance costs . . . lightweight, compact construction with amazing stability . . . flexibility . . . short turning . . . thermo-siphon cooling . . . adjustable tread . . . individual foot brakes and rubber tires—a tractor with a full line of equipment for every job you are now doing with two horses. Come in and see it now.

H*ndlM ftll mowing Jobs at new low coiU. Shown here with new •-foot integral mower.

s'f*""'*'

Prepares seed beds—puV.: :* '.s. integral DIOW 6-foot dink harrow

Plants all row crops with interraJ planter'— 1 to ( row*

Cultivate* row crops with integral cultivator—handles all farm ioba witbio its power range.

Lavey Hardware « > • • « ! • « • > * > «»<•«*<

SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS

Sat. Mar. 1

Matches 19 oEoxes

Rolled CatsI.Lct 23

1 Mince Meat Pkgs 25 Apple Butter^ Famo Pancake 5 Lb. Flour Sack

Coru Meal

I Peaches 2 ' Sliced

No. * Can 5 \

I

c

k* lq

Asparagus No.2 * *%c Can • • * ^ f

Window V 2 4» A Cleaner ff^^c J U 1 M ? 16 Oz Bottle * * *

Prunes Sun Sweet

i i

2 Lb. Pkg 19

No. 2½ CAN ror

5 Lb Sack

my 3

Flour' Orient

Han Packed 3 No. 2 CAN

25

25 YOU GfcT BETilik MliAtS

LGE. No. 2½ CAN

Clarks

i»i

wc of the state board of eduea-

Klert hoard members on a non--•an ha!lot for staggered terms.

Reorganize- (>,."00 local school '<: < into not mor e fhan <">0n. •. Moehlmnn warned against the ;.'.;• of cities against rural areas, woig "for generations profess-

politicians have fanned the i differences between the ru­ral urban groups into strong

i'i.NCKNEY TAKES 2 OUT OF 3

GAME FROM BRIGHTON

wi;

' i ,iH»' to a consolidation of <' rl'-tricts, even in the interest < no: n \ come from these sour- | i ( m'nded Dr. Eugene B. Elliott

superintendent: "Traditional point of view," Individual and group selfish-

" Vested interests of the (21, -i hoard of school board mem-

i uckney took Brighton in camp uvi e last (Friday mghV and just ini.-ed making it a clean sweep as the £irls lost 1 to 20

'I he reserve team played tthe first ^ame and won 18-12. Doug. Plumm-ci. was the big noise for Pinckney, st oi ing 12 points, Ludtke got 4 and Asihenbrenner 2. Pinckney led by a narrow margin most of the time ..oa got a commanding lead in the ia.-'. quarter when Plummer sank 3 baskets.

horse cultivator, tractor cultivator, 2 gang disc harr­o w or euiitpacker, hny Httee, mowing machine, 2 section spring tooth

i dvuix and a grain drill Vince Dark on M-30, west of Anderson

FOU ~ S l X E i : H i r T " 6 a k ~ W o o d ~ " a n . t« ) ce Posts.

Frankliii Anderson,Ho»veU, Mich 1 n n e 7157PS

* 5 ?

MARRIAGE LICENSES

e| - .

to

4

4

I Sales Tax Row Sales Tax Row

hoth r'.-tailers and consumers are ;: t' rested in amendincn..- proposed

lv .-fite sales tax to shift the tax-i.MuiT. from merchant to buyer

'es under 17 rentr. iported by the Michigan Re-)

. Institutte Michigan State Phar-ioo eutical association (drug stores) uvl the Detroit Board of Commerce, Mh-1 amendments would introduce a (o^-iplicated system known as pre­paid tax cards.

1 aeh consumer would have two (•'vet es,

!. Pny sale- tax by purchasing a i i . i ;id ( : i rd . -Sl worth of taxes for

ccoit-.. from each merchant from. <nn a purchase is made. The mer-

n o t would punch the card, like a

>• >:il ticket. 2. Pay sales tax by cash but on

,o\'s under 17 cents. A 10 cent loaf of bread would require one cent

,-a'os tax. Total price, 11 cents, or a .--ale? tax of 10 per cent. *•

<*Deck of Cards " r rities ofthe prepaid tax card e-

ch-.re that the consumer would have in huy a card from every merchant, c i n y j n g a pocketful! of cards, one fnv each store, like a deck of cards.

The shopper might forget to bring them along, or another member of i he family might have them.

I T h e result, say the critics, would hr, a consumer annoyance, a 10 per c t tax on small purchases, or the purchase of duplicating $1 tax cards,

While consumer benefits technic-:•!'>• wouM reduc e taxes on 16 price iovel, below 33 cent? and increase t.ixes only on eight, critics maintain that the practical outcome would be for the average customer to ignore th • multiple card system, pay a high­er tax on small items or patronize hvge business firms which would offer to absorb a cash tax on small ,tnr,s ra ther tthan annoy customers--:i competitive practice that would not help the little retailer, the for-ev.tror man whom th e plan is in­tended to benefit.

Miscellany

During February 2,054 applicants were added to old age assistance

roll. , The state's new intangible tax

will produce close to $3,500,000 re-\ >:mue.

?„'"ause of national defence activ­ity, Michi-rnn harbor cities <"i*icipate Lhe greatest navigation season in 12 yo-\Ts. \ coa^t uuard airp'.nn^ is siri-tiioned at Traverse City to wMch ice i n conditions.

T-'^'yd Fit>"mmons. Benton Har-h^ sport pv.i'riotor, is invi+mr lep-i 'ators to dinner aga'n. Object lev. !i7.'d :hg racing.

i'inckney Res Widmayer Barbour Gentile Plummer Cass Ludtke Aschenb'r.

J?

t" C

c G G

Brighton Res. Pitkin Jarvjet

Roberts Singer

Mitchell Thompson Antineau

Field goaltf-Plummer fi, Ludtke 2. A--::hen. 1, Jarvis 1, Mitchell 1. Thompson 1, Antineau 1. Foul goals-1 itkm, 1, Mitchell 1, Antineau 2. Fouls-Pinckney 10, Brightotn t> i •_itree-Taylor.

in the girls contest won by 1-righ-ton 21) to Hi the local lasses g« t the tror-i shots but couldn't make them

Pinckney got away to a lead at ;!'e start hut Brighton tied the score at 12-12 at the half. In the second

Pinckney slumped badly, only

The following marriage lijtenaei were issued at the office of the county clerk last week: Clayton .Vuoie, 22, Howell, Ruth Clements, K \ Howell; Clifford Small, 26 , i ovlerville, Elain e Oren, 19, ford.

Mil-

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Charles C. MlacGregor and who sisters of her late husband take this opportunity to thank those kind i <o. hbors and friends who so gener­ously extended help and sympathy in

recent bereavement .. ii'\, i r

CARD OF THANKS

i a i

- j ' img 4 foul goals while the Brigh­ton girls got 5 field goals, giving them margin to win. Pinckney wu.: weakened by the loss of the two Shirley Sisters who are measel victims.

loni.kney Girls Read rf

Reason VanBlaricum Lavey Meyer * Burns Kuhn Baughn

I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for their many acta of kindness shown me during my fe­ci t illness. Also the Kings Daughters and the P'sjkiiey Plr'lathea Class for their floral offerings, Their kindness will long be remembered.

Mrs. Patrick Kennedy

CARD OF THANKS

t

4

IB':

We Deliver

At All Times 2

Seven members of the Manchester high school basket hall squad were m.iu^d one night latf week when 'heir • ~.r was wrecked on the way to a game at Morenci.

Brighton GirU F Bills F Millar C Dickerson G Herbst G Cammon G Brady G Luce G Otten

Gibson McClure

Field goals-Read 2, Reason 3, V.onBlaricuml,Bills 7,Herbst 2, Luce 1. Foul goals-Read 3, VanBlaricum 1. Fouls -P inc toey R, Brighton 7. K< feree-Josepnine Finl in , Fuwler-ville.

ii. the final game the l e - o i J tc in was started and Brighton got away to a 3 point lead. The firs4: team, went in and Pinckney rallied • uTieiently to lead 9 to 8 at the hait. Brighton came back strong in the third period and led 16 to 13 at ' l v end of that quarter. Pinckney ;:' vyed a Light defense in the last

: 'tter and Brighton did not get any field goals. Kuhn sank one field roal hut it was not until only a minute and 40 seconds remained of the game that he managed to get tnrough the Brighton defense and sink the winning goal, giving Pinck­ney a one point margin.This brought the enire crowd to their feet. Pinck­ney used up the last remaining time in gning continually into clinches to ' T revent Brighton from getting any <hots at the basket.Final score.Pinck-ney 10, Brighton 18. Kuhn got 7 points, Lavey, Widmayer, and Rey­nolds 3 each and Palmer 2.

P i r ' k n e y Lamont F Kuhn F Vedder F Palmer F Berqulst C T.Avey C Reynolds G Widmayer G Young TT Amburgey G Field goals-Kuhn 3, Palmer 1,

Widmayer 1, Reynolds 1, Prosser 1, Pinter 1, Green 2, Hoganson 1, Chapman ,1 . Foul goals-Lavey 8, T..nviont l .Kuhn 1. Reynolds 2. Green

I wish to thank my friends and neighbors who sent me fruit, flowers and cards during my recent illness, also the Kings Daughters, the facul­ty of the Pinckney School, t h e 8th and 10th grades.

Mr. John F. Burg

Brighton Brady

Prosser U«*hins Singer "i 'n hi Green

Hoganson Antineau Chapman

Established 186B l a e o r p o r a t ^ 1116

McPherson State Bank

Or«: SUty-El f i t

•f &af« Baakfof

FEBRUARY 22nd February 22nd will be celebrated

as the birthday of George Washing­ton. We may do well to remembar that Washington was one of the MI :ding lights through the war of Independence, the years dur ing the drafting and adoption of the Con­stitution, and as our first President.

In 1776 the Continental Congress declared the thir teen colonies to be a free and independent nation.A war of seven years duration was fought t > gain th e actuality of that free-^"IU and independence

Only singleness of purpose, self-sacrifice and an undying loyalty to a c;"se made possible the United State* of America. George Washing­ton was the characterisation of those attributes.

We, the people of the United :tiiies have successfully governored ourselves for 152 years. We have maintained the t rus t established by

gton and those associated im. We must continue to

lna ntain it. We have faith in Amar-ica, in an American government by the peonle,, for the people and of the people .

McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reaaoT^bla rat*.

Time Certificate* of DepeaH.

AL deposits up to $5,000.00 to-, Widmever 1. PTosser 1, Singer . """ed by our membership in Federal

1, Hoganson 1. Fouls-Pinekney 1 2 , | I > e P o s ' t Insurance Corporation, i Brighton 10. Referee-Taylor MaPnaraon Stat* Bank

'•fi*

N . -

ii.\ •-

"ii