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"7

Volume 59 Pinckaey, Livn»t«ton County, Michigan Wednesday, Nov, 11, 1942

Local Interest War News

News and Letter* from Out Boys Who Aro Serving The* Goaatry

Meyer-AtLee Wedding Held

Pinckney Young CoupU Aro United in Marriage Last Friday

liarcian Ledwidge who recently enlisted in the air corp. has been transfered to Ferrin Field, Texas.

John Wise, former Pinckney school teacher, was inducted into the army from Wayne county last week.

Gerald Darrow of the I.JS navy, returned to the Naval base at Jack­sonville, Florida with his family.

Bert Wylie has left thio country presumably for Alaska and now get* his mail via postmaster, Seattle.Wash

Lt James Nash has been trans­ferred to the veterinary corp.at Ca mp IHowze, Texas and left for there with Mrs. Nash and his two children.

Dr. Walter Mercer, of East Lans­ing has been commissioned a Captain ,, in the army medical corp. and left j c n e n e w l v -weas for Albiene, Texas Monday.

The marriage of Miss Daisy Megan Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W Meyer of Pinckney to Cyrus AtLee son of Mr. and Mrs Wayne AtLee,! Pincknoy took place at the M E cha­pel in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon, Nov. 6 Reverend Brashares officiat­ing. The couple were attended by Mrs. Willa Lamb, sister of the bride, and Robert Tasch, brother-in-law of the groom. The bride wore a gold trimmed dress and a pill box hat and carried roses, gardenas.The groom wore a grey suit.The bridemaid wore a blue colored suit. A wedding din­ner was served at Preketees in Ann Aibor after which tha couple left on a short wedding trip. Both people are graduates of Pinckney High Sch­ool. The groom is a student at Un­iversity of Michigan but has enlisted in army reserve and expects to be called soon The b r i e has been em­ployed by the Michf Bell Telephone Ce a <i b in training :or a super­visor, We extend congraLuiatijos to

Private Victor Szymanski has been transferred from Fort Ord Calif., to Fort Pickett, Virginia.

The second draft call for Novem­ber is on the 24 at which time the usual quota of men is to be called. We understand quite a few Pinckney boys will be on the list.

Merlyn Darrow. Louis Body and Ray Wilson of Hiland lake went to Detroit and enlisted in the U S. navy Monday Emmett Widmeyer who also went was rejected for a bad heart. These three with Gerald Vedder and Robert Vedder and Douglas Plummer expect to be inducted in the navy fcrfay

Albert Gardner who has been in the US army for the past 6 months in California, has been discharged from the service on^aecount of bad hernia and returned home Sunday

DEER HUNTERS LEAVING

SOLDIER LETTER

New Guinea, Oct. 8, 1942 Dear Folks: Received your letter of Aug. 2 today. Was sure glad to get a lot of enjoyable news in it.Sc dad had a birthday. I'm sorry I could not help him celebrate it, tell him they live to be 100 just like nothing over here. Cannot write anything about Guinea but it sure would make an interesting letter if 1 could. Have told you so many times how fine 1 am you must be tired of hearing it#

The ball season is about over by now Did Pinckney win the county league championship? Friday must be quite a card at Fort Custer. Would like to see him in his outfit. Received your second V letter the other day. Also one from iBarry Jackson. Glad to get Howard Read's address and am go­ing to write to him. Wouldn't be sur prised if he was a neighbor of mine now. Looks like I am going to miss the deer hunting season this year. Makes me rather mad at the Japs, will eat Xmas dinner with you next year sure Tell Rich and Bill hello

Norman Miller.

The Pinckneys deer hunters are leaving for the north this week - but according t0 reports their numbers are much smaller than in previous years. Among those going are Cliff­ord Miller, Bill Baughn,L.Swarthout and others to Douglas Lake. Ed Par ker, Lynn Hendee, George Meabon Jr and son, Leon and Don Keller of Ann Arbor to Roscommon. Clare Swarthout, son Hollis and the Harris Bros, to Lovells A Flintoff to Drum-mend Island,Frank Brenningstall and sons to Germfasck. Probably W Mey­er and son will go to Hillman.

No: 45

Mich. Mirror State JNews

Can Harry Kelly Break the One Term Governor Precedent

C U K O/Vi

R E N M M E N T

C1RCUT COURT^EWS

Judge Collins held court last Wed. Thurs, and Friday, and heard a num­ber of ncn-jury cases. This ends the Sept. term although the judge may be back for one day the last of the month providing any cases are ready

The quiet title cases of William and George Brandt vs James Ripl°/, Robcn Can* vs James McBrain. Cl­ifford Main vs William Cogschill and Arthur Shaefer vs John Davis were heard and decrees granted in all cases.

Herman Konopaski was given a decree in the injunction case against William L. .Meyer

Divorces were granted in the cases of Arthur vs Gloria Meinke, Ethel vs Ralph Patten, Vera vs iHugh Mor­rison, Bette vs Kenneth Smith and Loraine vs Audry Sak.

The divorce suit of Lyman vs Al­berta Battle was dismissed the couple having become reconciled and are living together again.

- 6 S'-^i '

THE WAR SIGNAL OF -me FIRST AMERICANS WAS THE ; "SMOKE T E L E G R A P H * - * BISON-SKIN BLANKET WAS

TWE^KEY." ...TOOAY THE U,S.,THROUGH THE WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM,

BIWS TH£ UNtTEO NAT/ONS-INSU&IN& £PLIT-SECONO CO-OPERA7/ON IN THEM*

AXIS -SMASHING PP/ VE*

Gasoline Regis-...titration Dates Registration for Gas Coupons

Nov. 18, 19, 20 Is

Next Thursday, Friday and Sat. November 18, 1!)( 20 have been des­ignated days for gas rationing coup­ons, at which time motorists must ap­pear at the local school and make application. The basic allotment 0 * 1 ^ ' ^ ' ' or cards, allows a motorist four gallons a week and that is all that may be obtained unless a motor­ist can qualify for other cards.

lOne of = the questions asked by ev­ery motorist is whether he has more

Catholic Rev Fcancit Murphy

Sunday Nov. 15th is the 25th Sun. after Pentecost The masses are at 8-45 and 11 a.m followed by catech­ism classes for ail children. Classes also held Sat. a t 10. Sunday for the young ladies of the parish. Among the intentions in the hcly mass this week, Monday for the late Casper and Anna Volmer and deceased rel­atives of Mrs. Emma |Volmer,Tues. for the late Margaret Melvin, Wed. for special intention of the living Thursday for the Devotion of the Blessed Sacrament, Friday with com­memoration of our men in the U. S Service, Saturday with commemor­ation for members of the purgatorial society The month of November is

Unless Harry F. Kelly breaks anot her precedent in Michigan history, he can look foward to two years of public service and no more.

The Republican sec. of state, vic­tor in the GOP landslide of Nov. 3, upset one historical habit of voters in not changing their governor during a war. War governors Austin liluir, Hazen Pingree and Albert Sleeper were all returned to office by a pub­ic which evidently cherished the old

admonition of swapping horses in mi dstream.

However, the custom didn't save the genial, capable Murray Van Wag­oner smiling "Pat" to thousands of his friends, from being buried ben­eath a 75,000 Kelly majority. The war governor will be retired in fav­or of an opposition candidate whoso record in the world war was most, distinguished, having been awarded the French Croix Guerre lor val

Between 1892 and I'M2 the Wol­verine state was tagged by politican' as safely republican.

Republican governor Wair had put the state/ welt into the republican colj umn during the Civil War. The mem ory of Lincoln became a rallying point in succeeding campaigns, the /?tate remained GOP for twelve el­ections until the turn of the nineties

Winans, Democrat, won in 1890 by only 11.500 plurality. The state then, remained republican until 1914 when Ferris defeated the field to win by 35,000 votes.

Michigan then returned republic­an until the Roosevelt New Deal swept across the nation like a tidal wage in 1932, and Comstock, a con­servative Democrat,hecame governoi

leu j "

or. • n

u*t Ye Editor' The commentators have all exam­

ined the results of the recent elect­ion like a bunch of fortune tellers scanning tea leaves and each and ev-

jery one found in the results just the kind of forcasts he was looking for. "Puking all things into consideration the election ran true to form for the political party in power has lost every off year election held •>> ,-e since 1930 and the principle reason is that the people in those off years did not take time to vote. Last Tues. only 51 per cent of the registered voters took the trouble t0 vote. In. 1940 SI percent of the voter:; voted. It is »' fact that in this country that only in presidental years is a normal vote cast. Fcr instance this year Harry Kelly was elected gov­ernor although he received a small­er vote than Luren Dickinson did m 1940 when that venerable gentleman was defeated. Wayne seems to have skidded considerable in the election In 1!J40 the county cast 702000 votes This year the vote dropped to 46<v,-000. If the 257,000 voters who did

Since advent of the New Deal Of

ct vote cast their ballots in the same manner as lho»e who did this year ft democratic votes to 4 repub-licai the complete picture might have changed. There apparently is no way by which the full vote can be gotten out in nn off year. This is true in Mich, for time immemorable.

Late outstate returns apparently were responsible for defeating the Wayne County Home Rule Amend­ment which early returns indicated had carried This rural antipathy .

i the bill is not hard to understand. .This amendment would abolish the J principle of township government on

i J

i which this country is founded and is that branch of goverment nearest to the people and over which they

! have direct control and it made j no , difference to the rural people | that it would only apply to Wayne i county. They saw it as an openii j j ivedge te do away with the corner I stone of the goverment of thi* coun-I ty and wanted none of tFhe econo-I my arguement of the supporters of it I fell on deaf ears fcr in the past cen-I tratization of goverment has not al-i ways resulted in such economy.

The following letUer was received from Burdith Clawson;

U S S Mississippi, 6th Division Postmaster San Francisco,Calif.

Dear Paul: I am sorry that I have not written you before, because it has been almost a year since I have teen you or my family,! have not seen Paul Singer who went into the navy with me since I left Newport, R I I want to thank you for sending me the paper and I appreciate it a lot. I like to get the news from bene. I see the football team is go-tog good. The ball team from our ritip won the fleet championship, t mm close enough to Edsil Meyer's

"^ sJsbj * while ago to signal back and JeHfa with him. He is the first one frees Pinckney I have met since I left. There are about 34 boys from Detroit that- I know and we run around together. I just finished mess cooking on K.P for the noon hour

' to thought I would write you a letter It is fairly good weather in Calif

but would like to get some of their •unshine.It /always seems to rain when I am here. Have you had any •now yet? It will be two years since 1 taw any. i ' • • ^

\ Yours, truly I 4 M Burdith Clawson

CELEBRATE 25th ANNIVERSARY

The Michigan State Police, found­ed in 1917 in this state celebrated its 25th anniversary this month with a large Illustrated booklet. Two Pin-ckeynites are mentioned prominently in it. Gene Mann was one of the or­iginal troopers, enlisting in 1917 the year the organization was founded. Lawrence Stackable is in charge of the fingerprinting dept, and his pic­ture appears in it# Jack Warner, another former Pinckney resident is also listed in its present day person-el, being a trooper.

MRS. J. V COOK

Mrs. Florence Cook, widow of the late Rev Cook, who was past.or of the Cong*l church in Pinckney about 20 years -ago, died £unday in Univ­ersity hospital, Ann Arbor after a long illness.Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Brown and a son, Arco Also several grandchildren. The fun­eral was held at Athens, Mich., Tues­day.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to all those aided and assisted us during the death of our baby. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Your kindness will ever be remembered.

Mr. and Mrs. "William Darrow Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Standlich

Mr and Mrs. William Darrow Sr,

than five tires per car. Five tires is all that is allowed and if he has any ' d e v o t e d t o t h e suffering souls, and more he must dispose of them before a11 a r e u r g e d t o p r a y t h r o u g h t h e m

a rationing card will *be granted The' l h i s m o n t h f o r t h e i n t e n t i o n o f P e a c e

goverment has made arrangments to A m o n g t h o s e e n r o l l i n * Lin Jhe. p u r '

buy these excess tires through the g a t o r i a l s o c , e t y s i n c e t h e h s t w a s

Railroad express agency, and anyone ^ a r e " q U e s t j ° f ^ ^ d M r s >

wishing to dispose of a tire is asked, BeJ

n ™»te, Mr. and Mrs Wm Cooper, to either take it to the local depot a n d t h e J o h n M ' H a r r i s f a m l l y -or dispose of it. ' ( _ „ .

The motorist is given a receipt and the tire is sent to Detroit Def­ense Supplies Corp. warehouse for appraisel and the amount will either be paid in cash or war stamps, or the tires may be donated. Remember, if you have mere than five tires you cannot get a gas rationing card.

O. E. S. INSTALLATION

The Preaching Misson will conclude The newly elected officers of the | Friday evening Nov. 13th Services

Pinckney Chapters O. E. S. No. 145 a r e held each evening at 8:00 p m . will be installed on the night of Rev. Hbrvey Pearce D D is the guest Friday, Nov. 20- with the following ! speakers each evening. The public is Its installing officers: cordially invited to all our services|A Installing Officer .... Mable Shaefer ' free - will offering will be taken up

Com.Congl Rev. J. Mi McLuees, MtnUter

Herman Widmeyer, S. S. Supt. Alfred Lane, AML S. S. Supt. Mrs. Florence Baugha, Organist

*nd Choir Dirertor Morning worship and sermon

Sunday School 11:30 C. E. Society .— *•••- 7:00

which hastened the; development social legislation at' Washington such as unemployment compensation and old age pensions, the state has gone Republican for two years and Dem­ocratic for the next two.

Wilber Hruckner was the first vie tim of the Democratic upset in 1932 Every governor from that day on has held office for two years and no more.

Here is the precession, just to re-' Cooties, the pests of the soilders fresh your memory: I in World War 1 are no longer men-1930 -Wilber Bruckner, Republican, ace to the soldiers ucording to dept. 1932 - William Comstock, Democrat. *oi n^ricu'ture. They faw pe;fected 1934 - Frank Fitsgerald, Republican a spraying device by which soldiers 1936 - Frank Murphy, Democrat cW'hing ca.i be rid en..re.y of thewe 1938 - Frank Fitsgerald, Republican' body lice and their eggn The appara 1940 -Murray VanWagoner.Democrat 1942 - Harry Kelly, Republican

Why have the voters switched fav­ors so consistently, as the above rec­ord bears out?

Continued on Last Page

RECRUIT OFFICER TO BE HERE

• Private Mandeville of the US army Recruiting office at Jackson will be in Pinckney within the next two weeks for the purpose of recruiting men, particularly of the ages of 18 and 19 years for the army. He will also recruit for the air corp. Watch this paper fcr more details.

tus is so light it cai be carried by pi me to any battle section, of co ur.se the soldiers have done little trench warfare as yet as in the 1st world war and cooties are bound to develope where unsanitary conditions prevail. After the armistice in the world war 1 American soldiers were taken to regular delousing stations where their clothing was deloused be fore they returned home.

SPECIAL! COMMUNICATION

Special communication on Livings ton Lodge on Sat. night, Nov. 14 Lodge will open at 8:00 p.m. Work;sut.n a n a p p e a | So no stringent meas

The report the Gov. VanVJagcner was to abolish the deer season was without foundation. In a radio addr­ess he said that on account of the great loss of work hours in the war munitions factories by workingmen who intend to go deer hunting this year he was asking them to remain at their jobs if possible. iHe in­vited Gov. elect Kelly to join him in

in the first degree. Refreshments will be served following: degree work.Let us have a good attendance.

P.W. Curlett Sec.

Marshall Kitsey Dinkel Chaplain - Winifred Graves

Friday evening for the speakers ex­pense. Anyone in the community

Organist ..., Florence AtLee desiring to join cur church may do The following will be installed: ' s o by letter or on confession of faith

W. M Letitia Nisbet ^ay do so Sunday Nov 29 at which W. P < Azel Carpenter t j m e there will be reception of mem-Assoc M - Bonnie Henry DerjJ# A hearty welcome is extended Assoc. P Merwin Campbell t0 all who worship with us. Sec Blanche Martin Qur church will unite Sunday even-

T r e a s - Ethel Ellis j n g ^ov 15th at 8:00 p. m. with the Cond v. Dorothy Ellis' Gregory Baptist church at Gregory Assoc. Cond Eloyse Campbell' f o r a missionary service. RJev John C h a P , a i n M « e D « l l e i \Hal l M A returned missionary from M f t r s n a 1 1 Winifred Graves W e f i t Africa will give his experien-Organist Florence Baughn c e 0 f the missionary work for the Soloist J. Virginia Baughn ' p a s t 25 years. Ada ...- Hazel Chambersi « • • • Ruth Thelma Hulce WILLIAM CHUBB Gather „ Lola Llobdell Martha Margaret Swarthout Willliam Chubb of Marion died last Electa Carrie Griffiths 'niffht. He was the father of Glean Warder Ruth McLucas of the county road commission and Sentinel Alfred U M Mrs, Fred Swarthout

NOTICE!

School District No. 3, HHidson Cor­ners will register fcr gasoline at the Pinckney school on Wed., November 18 from 2:30 to 6:30 p . en Nov. 19 from 1:00 to 6:00 p# M and on Nov. 20 from 9:00 to 12:00 ji. m.

ures will be taken hunting .

to prevent deer

Gospel Mission Ewra Beacny Pastor

Superintendent ~. tfarrtn Snirey Sunday School 10:00 WorsMp Service 11.00 roung Peoples Meeting 7:30 Weekly Prayer Service Wed .. 7:30

There will be rare bargans for men, women and children at the Putnam Town iHlall Friday and Sat-Kings daughters rummaf#e sale at November IS and 14.

The DAR and Marian Anderson the negro singer are at it again and •mce more the organization seems to be coming off second best. In 193; this grand opera singer was barred from singing in constitution hall by DAR This fave the society a lot of unwelcome publicity. This year Miss Anderson was invited to sing there hut agreed tc accept only on the condition no attempt would be made :o segregate her audience on account i/! color or race and she would be al­lowed to Use the hail on future oc­casion.,. The DAR rejected these tre-ms and so the negro singer will pro­bably not appear.

All persons who carry other per­sons to work in their cars or who are members of a ride swapping or­ganizations are entitled to a special gas rationing card and will be allow­ed more than 4 gallons a week. How­ever to get this ration ride swappers must fill but a special card, ?

m*** ';!W W • W ^ |f SPJI,i»IPWWy'i ,.<,»>• ¥ ^ * 1 ^ ^ ^ J |

it'

J

flNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Nov, 11, 1942 .—« •*"+• ~ ^ T *

SYLVAN THEATRE Air CooAttoMd

Mtchifaa't FmMt Small Towa Thaatra

CHELSEA, M I C a

Fri , Sat., Nov. 13, 14

"SYNCOPATION" A Musical Drama with

ADOPHE MENJOU, JACKIE BONITA GRANVILLE and

CONNIE UOSWELL Cartoon New»j Sport Reel

Sun,, Mon.,Tu Sunday Matin)

"PARDOL ... SARONG' . A Comedy with

BUD ABBOTT and LOU , COSTELf-O

VlRjGlMA BRUCE, ROBERT PAIGE

Cartoon -• P « t e S m i t h

Wed , Thur., Nov, 18,19

HOME IN WYOMING An Outdoor Drama

with GENE AUTREY, SMILEY BURNETTE, FAY McKENZlE

Plut A Drama with

"A YANK ON THE BURMA ROAD"

LARAINE DAY,BARR!Y NEL­SON, STUART CRAWFORD

Coming Attractions- 4tCro««-roacU", "My Sister Eileen" ••The Glass Key" 'Desperate Journey"

The Howell Theatre 10% tax on all tickaU

Buy War Bonds at our Office and Get Free Theatre Tickets

Thur., Fri„ Nov# 12, 13

"MISTER V" •tar ring

LESLIE HOWARD, MARY and FRANCIS SULLIVAN

Novelty Cartoon News

Sat., Nov 14

Matinee 2 P. M# l i e and 22c

CRAIG STEVENS in

THE HIDDEN HAND' With

ELIZABETH FRAZER and JU1E BISHOP

BILL ELLIOTT and TEX R1TTER in

"VENGEANCE OF THE WEST"

Cartoon

Sun,, Mon.,Tues, Nov. 15,16,17

Matinee Sun. 2:00 P. M. Cont.

RICHARD RUSSELL, BRIAN AHERNE and JANET BLAIR

in

"MY SISTER EILEEN" Novelty Cartoon Naws

THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridga, Mica.

HAMBURG

Wed., Thur,, Nov, 11, 12 Don't Forget

/ 'GONE WITH THE WIND* Feature Starts 7:30 Adm. 50c, 17c

Cartoon

Fri., Sat, No 13,14

"TARZEN'S NEW YORK ADVENTURE0

witfc A New Tarzan Picture

JOHNNY WEISSMULLER, MAUR-EER O'SULLIVAN

Our Gang "Don't Lie" 'Salvage" -.''Sur/W by the Censor"'

Sun<f Taes., Nov. 1,, 17 Spy Stuff for Laughs

'THE LADY HAS PLANS" With

RAY MILAND, PAULETTE GOOD-ARD t

"My Favorit« Blond" News Cartoon Comedy j

Coming-"Beyond the Blue Horizon*' "My Favorite Blond"

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS FOR

NOV. 9TH 1942

Council convened with following members present: Pres. Kennedy, Trustees, Van Blaircum, Read, Loll and Lavey. Absent: G. Dinkel and S Dinkle

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Two Kills Presented: P W. Curlett, Printing, $17.45 Roger Carr, Prem en Fire Hall..30.37

Motion by Loll supported by Van-lilaircum to pay bills. Motion carried-

Council voted to extend Tax Coll­ection Date to December 15, 1942.

Motion by VanRlaircum and sup­ported by Head tc sanction transfer of license of William Loll to Ken­neth Nicholson, Motion carried Motion to Adjourn.

Nellie Gardner, Clerk |

yiCTORY

U N I T E D S T A T E S

BONDS AND

STAMPS

FOOT BALL FIGURES

vVed., Nov 18

Family Night. All Adults 17c

ATLANTIC CONVOY with

BRUCE BENNETT and VIRGINIA FIELp

Also JACK LaRUE in

"X 'MARKS THE SPOT*

Coming. Chariia Chaplin in th .

"Gold Rush" "Now Voyagar" 'Eagle squad-

ron"

The Pinckney foot ball team had a record of 4 wins and 3 losses.They defeated South Lyon <> to 0, New Hudson 12 to 7 and again 32 to () and Hartland 33 to G. They lost tc South Lyon 3 3 to 0, Stockbridge f> to 0 and to Dexter 7 to 0. They scored 11 touchdowns and made 3 extra points.

Scores as follows: Palmer 25 Gentile 18 Lewandowski 7 Aschenbrenner , 7 Lamb _ r, Afelnik v ? (\

Last year Pinckney wen 6 out of S.They scored 72 points but had 70 scored against them with Ann Arbor getting 64 of them. The scorers were Kuhn, 27, Palmer, 19, Young, 12, Ludtke, 12, Reynolds,2

The Ladies Guild of St. Stephen's church held their annual. Thanksgiv­ing meeting at lOOF hall Thurs. ev­ening with 18 in attendance.

Mrs. Neophitis Stephanon, pres. was in charge of the meeting which opened with singing"I need thee ev­ery hour" followed by prayer.

A Xmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Smith Thursday, Dec. 3 with a potluck dinner. Each one to bring a 26c Xmas gift. A report of the yellow and blue contest was given: Yellows $27.26 with 8 bags out; Blues with $18.70 with 18 bags out.

The Guild will give a Xmas par ty for the children of the Guild • a program with a tree with candy ui fruit for each child; date to be an­nounced at next meeting.

The Victory card party will be sp« onsored by the guild at IOOF hall Friday night, Nov. 13 with Mrs El-men Blum, Mrs Kuchar and Nellie Pearson acting as committee. Prizes to be awarded . Official reports were given by Mrs. Frank Buckalau and Mrs. Pearson. The meeting closed with the Lord's prayer.

Many gifts for Williams house at Detroit were brought, consisting of food and ojther things. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Smith's Thursday, Dec. 3.

iHlamburg hive, No 329, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lois Borton the commander presiding.

A letter was read from Mrs. Holt of Berkeley, Calif, who instit­uted Hamburg Hive 42 years age, she is now confined to bed.

The next meeting will be a birth­day meeting honoring members who have birthdays in Oct., Nov., and December. A potluck dinner will be served. A birthday card shower for Mrs. Winkelhous is to be given Nov the 23.

The Pearson fund money is tc be used to purchase defense stamps un­til a bond can be purchased. Hamb­urg hive has "*ontributed $17 to the Barrel of Cash for U S .

Staff Sergeant John George who has been in Virginia and Florida for 5 months has been spending a few days home on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A DeWolf

Mr and Mrs E Hinchey and dau­ghter, Mrs. Clifford VanHorn visit­ed Mrs Hinchey's sister, Mrs Flor­ence Spoonser of Chelsea Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs Ben Zahn of Ann j Arbor called on Mr. and Mrs Hlenry M Queal and Mr. and Mrs Lawern-ce Queal Sunday.

Mrs. Mildred Darwin was a Sunday j guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn iHendee'

Mrs Lulu Lamb had as Sunday ruests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Persy and with them visited her son, William, who is at the Grosse Isle naval training station He will be in the hospital there an-)ther week with a broken collar bone-

The work of putting in the 1001b. steel rails on the airline road of the Grand Trunk railroad is progressing well. We understand work will begin here on a temporary track over wh­ich trains will run until the new rails are installed through here.Whe the rails are laid the trains will be

able to trtvel at any rate of speed, The Past Matron's Club met Mon.

w'th Mrs Ona C&:i\ob?{\ for a lunch­eon and social afternoon. Prizes *vere won by Mrs. Mae Daller and T„ulu Lamb and Hazel Chambers.Read »ngs were given by members present Vtesdames Hazel Parker & Winifred Graves were assistant hostesses.

75 Years of Making Friends • ! •

1943 WATKINS BIG l c SALE ,

ins Nov. 2nd-ALL STANDARD W O D O C T S * ^ ISO SUNDAY SALES NO DELIVERIES OF SA«|E ITEMS

_ _ 10*00 A M. 9:00 r . m». COME AND GET IT 1 0 ; ™ A * .

CEILING PRICE

... »*.*•««

* C*jf« ii^iif 1 1M< . . . . « 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

r f i r r J u w 7S 10» ........-••••»•«-••....».--.......•..».—

VANILLA, 11 ox, DSI BREAKFAST COOOA, 1 lb, ~ . v . .

CHOCOLATE MAL1ED MILK, 1 lb

BAKING POWDER, double acting, 1 lb ... CAKE COLORING, Green, Red, Yellew PREPAKED MUSTARD, 16 ox :. 30c 2

TV ATKINS GUM, package +.—• - 0 6 e

FURNITURE POLISH , 1 pint (red or white) 50c

LIQUID WAX, 1 pint - -..., •* 6 0 c

ANTIS» > TIC f 1 pint -• - - 5 1 - 0 0 ,

MOUTH WASH, 8 oz — * • 3 5 c

INHLALENT, 1 oz - 7 5 * NOSE & THROAT DROPS - - 5 0 c

NASAL JELLY . . - — 6 0 c

MENTHOL CAMPHOR, 5 «z - 7 5 c

V"APO BALM, 4 oz. ,. * 5 0 c

PETRO CARBO SALVE, 11¾ - - . - 7 5 c

CREAM CAMPHOR LINEMENT, 11 oz, - - 5 1 . 0 0

IRON & YEAST, TABLETS 60 - 7 5 c

COD LIVER EXTRACT TABLETS, 80 ~ ? 1 0 0

ACOTTN TABLETS, 100 «. - . - 6 5 c

COUGH MEDICINE, 11 oz <- S 1 - 2 5

LEMON HiAND LOTION, 5 oz • 4 5 c

COOK BOOK OR HOUSEHOLD HINT BOOK $ 1 5 0

MAJtY KING COSMETICS CLEANSING, ALL PURPOSE or PEAOffl BLOOM CREAM $1.00

I OTION FOR HANDS and S D K — - - - 4 * FACE POWDER, <(« shades) ~ ^ °

ROUGE (3 shades) —" ^

LIP STICK (6 shades)

SACHET POWDER, WISTARIA CREAM, 4 of. . DEODRANT POWDHB

To above prices will be added Stat* Sales

Discount will be aUftowed 0» aUfo

.•.+.*.

2 for : 0«« 2 for S lo

2 for 61c

2 for . - $L01j

2 for , - 36c

Z for . ..-->.—.« »oc

2 for . - «...• 51c

2 for ..., Sic

2 for _ , 76e

2 for , - 51c

2 for _... 76c

2 for $1.01

2 for ^ - . - 76c

2 for $1.01

2 for _.. h 66e 2 for $1.26

2 for 46c 2 for $1.51

»!»»•* • • • * • * • •

- "oc 2 for r - . . . 76c

_. . - 75c 2 for ,._... 76«

. , ^ *5C 2 for

40C 2 for 41«

ax and Federal Cot-meticTax where applicable. 5 ,*;

rchased which is not on l c sal?

WAT KINS DEALER CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 140 LIVINGSTON, PlNCIOlfcr]

/*WU.$.WA* 30?*:3

10% OF PNCO:/H:

IS OUR CiUOTfi Hi WAR B6NDS

t l l l imt l lTTl t l lUHi l l l l l l l l l l lHHII I IHt l l l l l lHI I I I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l f l l l l lUI I I I I I I I I I I I I I

|| —D A N C E— II LO.O.F. Hall I HAMBURG, MICH.

I EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT STARTING NOV, 7

|

I duaic by PECKEN'S ORCHESTRA

§ Admission Gents 50c Ladiet 25c ti

^ ' «llllllllllllatIIfllltllfllflllllllllllltllllllllIIIIlllllllltlintllr»ltllflllUllllllllllIIIHIIIll I f • common tense U be f » V W W » V » V A ' y V i V V . V W W thrifty. If you save yo» are ^ thrifty. War Bonds help you to save and helf to save America. Buy your ten for-cent every pay day.

Lost and found columns of Toklo newspapers are crowd­ed these days. Every time an American buys a Wat Bond. fee Japs lose face. Boy year ! •£ every pay day,.

Female Help Light Pleasant Work

xoo Percent War Work Apply

Elect- Procl Mfg.

Dead or Alive HORSES $7.50 $6.00

Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men

E. L. PARKER. Agent Phone 88, Pinckney! The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan

Central Dead Stock Ob W W W W r W W ^ r ^ a * A r W V ^ r ^ r V W W W ^ ^ t f W e

^5

ICE CREAM, CANDY. CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC.

:: FOUNTAIN SERVICE::

Come in and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile

Opent Everyf Evening

JOE GENTILE

; n x

V PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Nov, 11, 1*42

ffazi and Fascist Blandishments Fail in Wooing Chile and Peru

U. S. Backs Its Good-Will Gtttores With Orders for War Materials; Geographical Position Eases Fear

of Attack; Leaden. Are Popular

Ths fatten*** mrtkcU o* Mr. Towrtfcuoo. aether on* loetarer, wke hot studio* South e a t Control Amviea for oWitotft ytan, It Stately and tntafatstas. » • iota publish atf-4tttonal euthntio feature ortUAss dialing wtth significant psrtonalitU* and funda­mental institutions of Uttbn Amsrican w w W w wkott steiaapapor publish/in are —apraUng wttfc Publishtrf Reciprocal Program ttnttr-Amartca*) by puolisWaa hi t M r newspapers feature articles back-erouadine a s* tatefpretatlee of our Hea* of Ufa* in tkt ttottatf 5tatet.-XBBoa.

B y E D W A U TOMLXKSOM

I N SPITE of great numbers of active 1 German* and Italians* Nazi-Fascist pressure has had less effect in the Andean republics of Chile and Peru than in the countries of the east coast Italians in Peru have tried to court favor with government through influential nationals In that country. Their Fascist friends from Spain have attempted to woo the aristo­cratic conservatives by harping on the importance of cultural ties with the Old World. Although ardent in its support of the fatherland*, the large German colony in Chile has exerted little or no influence upon the political policies of President Pedro Aguirre Cerda and his govern­ment

Geography and local politics have been among the chief stumbling blocks to non-American political ac­tivities in these countries. Unlike the countries to the east, the Pacific coast nations are not particularly worried about an Axis attack by force. In­genious Nazis and Fascists may con­ceive of the possibility of attacking Brazil and Argentina and maintain­ing seabound transportation to them, but it is hardly possible that any of them can see a way of getting suffi­cient naval forces to the west coast of the continent to carry out a suc­cessful attack, or back up any coup 4'etat they might help to effect.

Liberal Trend in West They also find in western South

America a strong tendency toward liberal and even radical government The Leftist or Popular Front, ad­ministration and Congress in Chile are just the opposite of a Fascist re­gime. Peru, under the administra­tion of President Manuel Prado. is experiencing the most liberal and democratic regime in twenty years.

But Nasi propagandists continue to battle us on the economic front in Chile and Peru. Here as else­where they lose no opportunity to play up the difficulties of trade with the United States. They point to* the copper industry as the great exam­ple of now the Yankees get control of the great national resources of a country, the products of which the United States does not need and can­not buy.

Many Chileans themselves remind us of this situation and its results. "You own," a Chilean official told me recently, "the world's largest copper mine, located 10,000 feet up in the Andes, at Chuquicamata, Chile. Your copper investments in this republic alone run into the hun­dreds of millions. You also built up the great copper industry in Peru. Copper is the largest Industry and the largest export from each, of these two -countries. Yet in normal times

Sractically none of this product can e sold in the United States. Markets

must be found for it in other parts of the world." -

When reminded that in the emer­gency the United States is purchas­ing large quantities of nitrate and iodine from Chile, great quantities of copper from both countries, and if likely to continue to do so for

some time, they reply, "Yes, but wt are thinking not only in terms of the present crisis but of our future economic welfare." *.

The Nazis repeat and amplify the same sentiments and add that with the coming of peace (and of course with a victorious Germany) the na­tions of the "New Order," all under the leadership of the Nazis, will need copper and many other Chilean products. "When this war broke out," they say, "Germany had, through 'to trade, become a tremendous factor in Chile's economic life. She was buying minerals in increasing quan­tities. More important still, she was buying wool, wines, timbers and beans, an important export, all of

l

IKUfc fKfcfcUOM

The only freedom worth p o s s e t i n g is .that which gives enlargment t c a

people's energy and virtues.

Only free peoples can hold their purpose and their honor steady t o a common end, and prefer the interest of mankind.

P I N C K N E Y HONOR ROLL

The. Fol lowing * r # t oe N e w t * o f the Boy* from tkU Soctiea Sorrte f U

Thai* Country', A n t e d F o r

Give m e the liberty to know, to think to believe above all others.

The Pilgrims came t o establish a nation in true freedom, in the rights of conscience.

If the true spark of religious and civil l iberty be kindled it will burn, humans cannot extinguish it.

— T H E ELECTION—

which put profits into the pockets of j This election apparently was mere­ly protest against the party that j happened to be "in". People whose sons had been drafted people who thought somehow the President could have prevented th*. Jap assault on Pearl Harbor, people who feel ration ing; it is this type of folkjin our opinion, who decided the election.] They merely voted against who they were not in favor of.

Washtenaw Post Indeed the type of A-af» , ;can who

would welcome a repudiation of Mr. Roosevelt either on foreign or dom­estic policy will be fooling himself if he thinks this is it. The N e w Deal he originally fought has been large­ly accepted by the country, and many Young Republicans "com­ing to power in this election ran on platforms that would never satisfy the Old Guard.-Christian Science Monitor.

native Chilean farmers and peasants, instead of the coffers of rich for­eigners."

The solution to the problem of our commercial relations with both Chile and Peru, or the possibility of rel iev­ing them from European economic pressure, is by no means easy. For­tunately, we will still be a large mar­ket for nitrate of soda and iodine. Chile also possesses important depos­its of manganese of the finest grade. Like Argentina and Uruguay, if as­sured a steady market she could in­crease the production of carpet wool and sheep and lamb skins, as wel l as animal furs. Chile is one of the orig­inal homes of the chinchilla, one of the rarest of all fur-bearing animals. There are possibilities for the in­creased purchase in this country of Chilean fruits. In December, Janu­ary and February, during the dead of our winter, she produces the fin­est of peaches, apricots, plums and melous.

Peru Vanadium Source To the Peruvians, Nazi agents

point out that when the war is over, the United States wil l buy practical­ly none of their copper; on the other hand, Germany and all Europe will need it and can buy most of Peru's exports. Fortunately, for us, Peru­vian economy is much more diversi­fied than that of her neighbor, Chile. She possesses, or is capable of pro­ducing a number of important Ma­terials which we buy from non-American countries. Aside from cop­per and oil, she is a large producer of s i lver and gold and has the world's leading source of vanadium. Peru alone could supply us with -our en­tire needs of vanadium in the years to come. She also has considerable j zinc resources and antimony, both at present strategic products. She has I recently gone in for the production I of fiber flax, an industry which is receiving encouragement and expert advice from the United States De­partment of Agriculture. Our own production of fiber flax is rather small, so that the larger portion of our annual consumption of 7,000 tons has come from Europe. Peruvian ta t _

'compares favorably with that from j d u e F e b ' 1 7

the Far East. J, 24 PIGS Although we are the world's great- i 6 Hogs, wt. about 200

est producer of short-staple cotton, long-staple for the manufacture of the finest textiles, particularly the type out of which stiff collars and certain fine grades of thread are made, comes from the outside world, mostly from Egypt. Peruvian long-staple cotton, ample to supply us with most of our imports, is among the finest in the world. Last year we imported 31,899,910 pounds from Egypt and only 393,670 pounds from Peru and the other countries of this Hemisphere.

Auction! Having sold my farm, I will sell at Public Auction on the Ralph Benn­ett farm, located 7 miles west of Brighton, \m\ mile west of North •Hamburg Church, 5 miles northeast of Pinckney at 3750. Swartho it Road on

Tues. Nov. 17 Sale Starts at 1:00 O'Clock Sharp

2 HORSES Bay Gelding, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1500 Brown Gelding, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1200

2 COWS Guernsey Cow, 5 yr. eld, due Feb. 11 Guernsey & Durham Cow, 6 yrs. old

fc

—Publication 0/ this article by Courtis* of Neto York Tribune, Inc.

3 Brood Sows 15 Pigs

13 S H E E P 13 Breeding Ewes 3 Yellow Kittens

FARMING TOOLS A full line of farming tools includ­ing mower, rake, cultivators, drags, wagons, harnesses etc.

HAY AND GRAIN 100 Shocks of Corn Quantity of Ear CorWj ^ y

15 Ton Alfalfa Hay 1 Stack of Clover and Timothy Hay 1 Acre of Turnips in ground Dahlia and Gladiola Bulbs A quantity of household goods and many other articles too numerous to mention, TERMS . - C A S H CLARENCE & CHLOE MEAD,Prop» Harold Gates ,Auct ioneer

Lynn Hendee , Clark

Lloyd Hendee, FtkesvUie, Mary. Ted Adeeh, Middle & v e r , Mary. Francis L. Spears, Iceland Gerald Darrow, U. S. N a v y

Marshall Meaboo, Wilmington, Cali. L t Lucius Wilson, Fort Monroe

Richard Hewlett , England Jul ius Aschenbrenner, Australia Lt. Tom Young, Ireland

Leo Bettes , Camp Shelby, Mies. Bennie VanBlaircum, Iceland

Gene Soper, Fort Pickett, Va. Howard Read, Solomon Islands S teve Gerycs, Solomon Islands Edsei Meyer, U. S. S Morris

WiUard Widmayer, Seward, Alaska Bill Drown, U. S. Navy

Lyle Euler, Yakima, Wash. Russell Glover, Keesler Field.Miss. Donald Babcock, Iceland

Leonard Devins, Iceland Ralph Graham, Madison, Wis. Edward Spears Jr., Chicago Royald Baker, Watsonville, CaL Norman Miller, Australia I Victor Szymanski, Fort Pickett

Joseph Lesiak, Iceland Arthur Krych, San Diego, Cal. Sammie Lafata, England Burdith Clawson, U S S Misaisssippi

Ed. Howell, Fort Benning, Ga. Harold Gallup, Los Angeles , Cal Gerald Henry, Scott Field, 111 Maynard Dixon,Chamste Fie ld , 111 Gerald Clinton, CaH|sbad, N.M.

Bertrand Wylie, Ft. Lawton.Wash. James Kirtland, Scott Field, 111. Harold Farley, Ft. Lewis, Wash. Clemeat Thorpe, U. S. Navy , Det . Grant Ward, Pine Camp, N. Y.

Merle Amburgey,Blanding, Florida Clarence Culver, S. Pacific Ambrose Kennedy, Alaska Albert Gardner, Barksdale, CaL Friday Haines, Fort Fran. Warren Russell Gardner, U. S. N. G. Isle

Junior Dinkel, U. S. N. , G. I s le Glenn Kingsley, Blanding, Florida fWalfter Rybka, U. S. N. G. Isle Irv. Reynolds, U. S N Gtosse Isle Gerald Clinton, Sheppard Field.T.

Wm. Lamb, U. S. N. G. Isle' Lt Jas. Lamb, Fort Bliss, Texas John Stackable, Camp Grant, 111 Bert Vanfilairrum, Fort &ll,Okla John L.Conners,Fort Lewis, Wash. Roy Fisher, Fort Len. Wood, Mo.

Chaa. Smith, Miami, Florida C. H. Smith, Corpus Christo, Texas Frank Smith, Fort Custer James MJcKune, Camp Custer

Lt. James Nash, Ft. Howze, Tex. Capt. Walter Mercer, Albiene, Tex Glen Hall, Madison Wis. Paul Singer N . Air Cor. Norfolk, V Francis Krupa, San. Franciaco,Cal.

Phillip Placeway, Camp Forest , Junior Levey, Camp Crowder, Mo j Clifford Denamore, England.

Jack Cadwell, U. S. N. South P a d Ben Petras, Overseas

W a y n o Ftirrel!, Little Rock, Ark Lloyd VanBlaircum, Romului Vincent Young Jr SanDiego.Cal j D. V. Hamer, Ft. White , Wash, Roy Rice, Chlcaga, 111. '

Fred Rice, Fort Sill, Okla. Edward Benett, Fort Wheeler, Ga, Raymond Ellis, U. S. Navy

I

J • • • •c

WUaiyouBufWiiU

WM BOOTH

ST, MARY'S NOTES « • • • *

fc T h e sixtten-fawh t o a s t gun i s the 'mos t powerful ef all Amer ican guns and costs about $2,000,000 each . It

twill throw a shell weighing up t o a ,ton m a n y mi les . T h e Coast Guard (also has an eight-inch mobi le rail-fway gun which will hurl a h e a v y

BUY WAR BONDS

mm WWe r ^wUw wWwm wwWKm

Visi t ing at St Mary's church Sun. , . day were the Mr. and M,rs. Lester ia*»JectUe about 18 mi l e s ,

I Dunn and friends the Mr a n d Mrs. J ;

Charles Andersons of Detroit Mich. • , The Dunn's parents are a m o n g those > t

buried in the local parish cemetary. \ Among the patriotinc hymns now \

sung after Mass each Sunday is the | k hymn, God Bless Our Country with {f words as follows: God Bless Our Co­untry, America it's name, And God bless our noble flag, for honor give it fame, thirteen stripes of red and white, and forty eight stars set in blue,Teach us respect for liberty and make us ever true, Bless us 0 God, and bless our native land, it's name America, forever it shall stand.

Please reserve the words and put in your prayer book*

Wasted matey ,1 Jail waste* lives. Don't L waste ipreekms lives., Every! dottai'you san spare thould((be used ta-feay War Bead*/'.Boy y e n j t e a

For defense of our homes, the Coast Guard needs many of these powerful weapons. You can do your part to help pay for them by invest­ing at lent ten percent of your in­come in War Bonds and 8tampe ev­ery payday. v. s. ir-mr, 9*prm<*t

and mrohtte •dee. Make

tem eeteeat of hi War B e *

.

BEFORE YOU MOVE make sure you can get

>

at your new location

rient. [done

the

PCar!->on a

This srake

was li but

for khine br ar-I levers

time it m ent is

WPB Order Affects Cooking

Available Facilities

Must Be Utilized

Families or persons planning to change their residence were urged! Saturday by the War Production I Board to investigate thoroughly-the utilities available for cooking! in prospective living quarters. :

This precautionary advice w « : given by James E. Wilson, WPBs deputy regional director in charge; of the priorities division, in tx-\ plaining a WPB order which pro-! hibits connection of an electric-range where complete gas facili­ties are available and" the connec­tion of a gas range where com­plete electric facilities are already installed. , .

He added, however, that In cases Where neither complete gas nor electric facilities are available on the premises, and the premises are not equipped with ranges 01 any kind, service extensions may be made for either gas or electric connections.

firing I

worth*

Caff Any Detroit Edison Office

TH6 DETROITEDISON COMPANY

Picture Story of U. S. Flag

UBERTY-rJOROtATH

OCNI TREA0ONME

LIBERTY TREC

ANAPPEAL* TO COO'

PRE-INDEPENDENCE FLAGS—Depicted above are b e i » t w esrried by American patriots when they first took up arras in W76. At the left is the blue flag with its white crescent which was nailed to the staff at Fort Moultrie by Sergeant Jasper. In the center i s

(the Rattlesnake F!a£ of the Virginia minute men at Culptper. At *the right is one of the New England pine tree flags.

jBn&tr MASS Aire r u n s t «"=" • » » » ~ ^ m _ _ J p . This U the first. Stars and With the f * " ^ * ? ' * * *

« / . «» n *• -*„} r™ ra^d Kentucky to tit UassB Stripes. The Continental Con-i » * . . ^ ^on June * im.j^^^^jSZ^ "That the thirteen Umted States Congnn ,B 1 7 M # R ^ * be thirteen stripes, red and white; j o f l f i gUn ^ 1 B , ^ ^ that the Union be thirteen s t a r s , . ; M c H e n r y that ifiiplfltl « white i» a blue field, representing g c a t t K e y to writs; ^ T a T a new constellation." According; Spangled Banner.'' Qssf~ to legend the five-pointed s t a r s \ - i g j g restored the original wore designed by Mrs. Betsy Rosa,; of stripes. I

. . . . . / YEAR.

^15^^ 1 ^ 1 1 W i , f •I'WW*- t-^*---* ».jv *T~» ' K ^ ^ f l " _ ^ _ ^ , ^ f c i y

PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pineksey Sanitarium

Ray M. D u f f y , M D. P inckney , Michigan

Off ice Hours : 2 : 0 0 to 4:1)0 P. M. 7 :00 to 9 : 0 0 P. M.

PINCKNEY DfSPAtCH Wedmtday, Nov, 11, 1942

NOTES of SO YEARS AGO I CHRISTMAS MAILING

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

1 1 2 ¾ N. Michigan Telephones

Off ice , 2 2 0 Rtsidence, 123J Evenings by Appointment

Howel l , Michigan

{ CLAUDE SHELDON

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

KERB SNEED i d R ive Phone 183 2 0 7 ^ E. Gran

Howell, Michigan Real Estate , Insurance, Brokcrag

City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality

List Your Property With Me

Bond Home Imp. Co. ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS

S H I N G L E S

"All Workmanship Guaranteed

WILLIAM D A V I S

123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan

Phone 1 9 F 1 2 Pinckney, Mich.

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

Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19-F11

LEE LAVEY G E N E R A L INSURANCE

Phone 59 -F3 Pinckney, Michigan

Frank Wright has moved into the George Sykes house on, Main St.

Wm. Darrow of Dexter has moved back to Pinckney. ""

The school earned $7 by the soc­ial Friday evening.

Justice Dell Carr is in Howell this week as a member cf the board of county canvassers. i

The Dexter Leader will be run by two men alter Jan. 1, Mr. Allen hav­ing sold half interest to R. Reeves. The Leader will be 24 years old then.

Dr. Rueve who has been in parter-| ship with Dr. H. Sigler has bought

the drug store of E. W. Richards in IMainfield and moved there.

Wm. P. Wilcox has been hand­ling John Teeple's mare Flora T. by Huron Bey 2:59,dam Eagleye.When Mr. Wilcox took her to Lansing she had no gait and he taught her to pace. Then she went lame and was out of training six weeks. Now she is going good and recently paced a

{mile in 2:38¼. I Wm. Gawley has just finished a

new barn on his farm, north of tow 3i>XG(.\ Jubb Bros are contractors.

Kd. Carpenter of Howell has sec­ured the job of drawing milk from

r, . , . . . . . | here to Howell and will move his Brighton, Michigan! . , . • * *.i_ T U~A ~*V,„V,

. , 2 J tamily here into the Joe Hodgeman

VanWinkle & VanWinkle 'house- eaHt of town

JAY PS SWEENEY

Attorney at Law

Howell, Michigan

rs

MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at L a w

Phone 13

Don W. VanWinkle Charles K. VanWinkl

Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank

Howell , Michigan

Ray H. Burrell Paul M. Burreft

A. J BURRELL & SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS

R. M. Charlesworth, Mgr.

Phone 31 Brighton, Mich.

P. H. Svfarthout & Son FUNERAL HOME

M o d e m Equipment Ambulance Service

Phone 3 9 P inckney , Michig.-»

i C.L. Bowman has purchased the Alvin xMunn home on Main St. and will move his family here.

George Roberts shipped a carload of sheep to North Dakota last week.

The entire skelton of a prestoric mastedon has been dug up near Yp-silanti last week.

The Democrats here held a big jollifaction Tues. night to celebrate the election of Grover Cleveland as

' president. The Hcwell band came 1 over, fire works were shot off. A | procession headed by the band, form-

* ' ed, consisting of 50 torch light bea­rers and others and paraded the town. It halted in front of the hotel balcony where William VanWinkel and Dennis Shields of Howell made speeches, a dance followed

Grover Cleveland won the election and the Democrats also won control of the house but not the senate.The Populist party lost some seats.

The Peat Office Dept now is start ing the most gigantic task in its his­tory .1-, .the movement of a deluge of Xmas parcels,Cards and letters while maintaining the regular flow of mil­lions of pieces of mail daily to and from our armed forces.

Indications are that the volumn of Xmas mail will be the largest on rec-ord.Already in Sept.latest month for which figures are available, retail sales had reached a level second only to the record month of Dec. 1941, according to the Dept. of Commerce, and sales are rising. Such heavy pur chases always presage heavy mailing.

If the uuiids of our *, lders, sailers If thousands of our solders, sailers

and marines are not to be dissappoin ted at Xmas time, the public must cooperate by mailing earlier than ev­er before and by addressing letters and parcels properly. The best ef­forts of the Post Office Dept. alone J cannot be enough, in view of war­time difficulties faced by postal sys­tem, the public must assist.

About 25000 experienced postal workers already have been taken, by the war services. Arrangments are under way to add thousands of tem­porary personel to postal staffs but this man power is hard to find and is Inexperienced. Extra trucks are almost impossible tc find. j

The free mailing privilige granted I to members of the armed forces has cent, it is estimated. Expansion of raised their mailings some 30 per-

those forces also is adding rapidly to the postal burden.

The deadline already is past for mailing gifts to the army and navy personnel overseas with assurance that the parcels will arrive by Xmas.

The Pest Office Dept. is making sttrenuous efforts to avoid such ter­rific jam as it faced in 1918 under similar conditions, during the First World War. It can succeed in those efforts....and avoid many heartaches for its patrons....if the public will cooperate by mailing early.

Record War) Bond Sales Is Goal Of Women At War Week Nov. 22

WASHINGTON, D. C.-a-America's women In the cities and on the farms—in war factories and in their homes—are determined to make Women At War Week the greatest War Bond selling effort since Pearl Harbor.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt sounded the keynote for the Treasury Departmenf i Women At War Week, Nov. 22 to 28, with an appeal to women to save on "little things" to provide money for War Bondsv

"W« women want to work hard, we want to be a part of this strenuous period because unless we are, we will not be able to fac* the men when they re turn and c la im our share of the future re* sponsijbility for building a peaceful world," the First Lady declared.

The overall direction of Worn en At War Week rests with the Women's Section of the War Savings Staff under the leadership of Miss H a r r i e t El l iot t , Associate Field Director, and Mrs. Henry Morgen-tfcau, Jr., Chief of the Special Activities Unit.

From coast to coast women in every commu­nity have made plans for torchlight parades, fash­ion shows, teas, rallies, store window displays, Stamp and Bond booths, pageants, civic sings, balls and mardi gras. In each locality administration of the one week drive rests with the local War Savings Committee which has worked out activities adapted to their areas.

Mrs. Morgenthau, in a special message for Women At War Week, declared that the spirit of America's pioneer women lives today more strongly than ever.

"The average American woman began to rise to new heights on Sunday, Dec. 7, 1941," Mrs. Morgenthau said. "This winter the average American woman will be spending less in order to save more to invest in War Bonds and Stamps. She will not, please God, ever have to fire a gun or fly a bomber. But she will, please God, always do everything she can to help buy anything—and the best of every-thing—that fires or flies or floats in this terrible war."

During Women At War Week volunteer War Bond sales­women will wear an armband similar to the one belnc at-tacbed to the sleeve ot Mrs. Henry Morsentbau, Jr., by Mtas Harriet Elliott.

C. Jack Sheldon Rhone 19F12 Electrical Contractor P!nckney 4

*e • • • • ^ H ^ ^ * * ^ * * 4 * * '

NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Miss Madeline Bowman entertained

a number of «young people at her home Sat. evenitvp^J honor of Clyde Sibley who has beeri drafted into the

. army and goes next week. [ Curtis Brown bought a clarinet. I Miss Madeline Moran and Robert :. Kntwisle while enroute north on the | [jo veil road tipped over at the wind

i m n l l i i m i i ^ in^ hill at the Coste farm, neither

LIVE STOCK HAULING and

GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Detroit

Frank Plasko nii1inl|1Himiiiiiiiiiiii»iuiiiiiiiHUuUuihJnnnuti:>ninLUunun|iiMmiiiuiniu»

were badly injured. The football game here Friday be­

tween Dexter and Pinckney ended i dispute at the end of the first in

saw

BE PATRIOTIC

SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Qurs is A Vitally Essental Sa lvage Organization^

D A R L I N G ' S FARM A N I M A L REM O V A L S E R V I C E

HORSES $7.50 CATTLE $6.00 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP

according to size and conditions

DARLING & COMPANY PHONE COLLjECT TO

HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141

half with the score 6 tc 6. A large number from here

Mich, beat Cornell Sat. 42 toO. Charles Kennedy of this place

has been rejected for army service _ by tire county medical examiners. = * The independent football team will

play at Stockbridge Saturday. Twenty Pinckney ladies were at

the depot yesterday to bid farewell to Mrs. E. Kennedy and Mrs. Arvilla Placeway who left at 9:53 for Wash inpton and Calif, to make a stay. .Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy, H. .._

Swarthout, Bert McClear and Roche-j The Dexter Coffee Shop closed on Shehan took in the football game at

NE1GBORING NOTES

Stockbridge will inaugerate a new course of war production courses. Any cne who enrolls may take a course in Dairy Production, Auto Mechanics or farm machinery repair.

Stockbridge is preparing a large sign on which the names of the beys in service will be placed, The names | will be in three inch letters. About 75 from there are now in service.

The Chelsea Red Cross expects to furnish 2 recreation rooms for the boysjn the _service.

Bill Hoclge'who has been training for submarine work at Great Lakes has been transfered to New London, Conn, for 2 months training before j going on an undersea craft. He has a petty officer's rating,

f The US army has sent out an ur­gent appeal for used silk or ray . stockings. Thep want them for am­munition bags as no residue is leftf by them when a gun is fired. J

Fire of an undertermed orgin des-j troyed a shop and garage at Ham­burg! Sunday belonging to Adolph Grumelot, ; (

The proposal to establish a munic­ipal judge in Ann Arbor to supplant the two justices of peace carried at the election in Ann Arbor. •

WOMEN AT WAR—Overalls, wrenches and drills replace fineries as thesefwar workeri In an Army Arsenal march to tank repair shops. Note the determination on their tocfi. These women are typical of hundreds of thousands who are working In war factories' and Investing part of their earnings In War Bonds.

Ann Arbor Sat. The high school footbajl team

played another tie game with Howell one day last week.

Jerries Helber, son of Eugene l»el-ber, the German language paper bar­red from the mails is new the own­er of it and has made applic­ation to get it readmitted to the mails at Ann Arbor, Mich, stating that henceforth it willl be printed in the American Language.

The Cong'l church took in $85 with their play,"Dust of The Earth*' It will show in Gregory tomorrow.

Nov. 10. Inability to get help. Wm, Steeb of Dexter leayes there

this week for army officers training camp.

Mrs. Mae Finnell, G6, wife of James Finnell, well known Washten­aw county auctioneer died at her home in Ann Arbor Sunday Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Mrs Gertrude Smith She was form­erly Mae White of Emmett and tau­ght school for some 15 years before her marriage-•The funeral was held from St. Thomas church today with burial in Ann Arbor,

CONSERVATION NOTES

moiiiimHimuiiniiiwiiim

STOCK POOD ! IT mm

Go-ops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale |

Hauling Trucking | LOCAL L O I ^ DISTANCE | WEEKLY TRIPS MAOE TO DETROP I

v STOCK--GRAlN-~CREAM ^ | Produce of AJ1 Kindt , a

. Iflr • Ho MEYER umwuntwywyittMinin

MARRAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued last week. Cyrus Atlee, 21, Pinckney, Daisy Meyer, 18, Ann Arbor; Alfred Lane, 66, Pinckney; Mary Lamb, 66, Pinckney; George Lucas, 20, Fowlerville, Betty Carlton 18, Fowlerville; Paul Cheney, 20, HoNvell, Lee Malley, 18, Lansing; Austin Flynn 40, Brighten, Phyllis

The Conservation Dept's new blacklist of persons denied the pri-viledpe of buying a deer, license this year contains 232 names. 67 of these were violators of the deer hunting law and 167 while hunting wounded or killed some human being. Of these 167 persona 88 wounded themselves. A five year suspension cf the priv-l t i n k l e r , 22, Brighton. Hedge of buying a deer license forf persons wounding or kilting another person while hunting is automatic and requires no court action#

No mo^e orders for pine si*ed1Lngs will be 'accepted this fall cvring to the freezeup.

The eggs of garfish are poison* ious and should not be fed to ^chick­ens. »

800 hunters drew lucky n ambers and will hunt deer in Allejfan co. Dec. 1-10,if unlturky in the nor th pre vious to that j L

ThU It My Fight Too'

Mrs. Roosevelt (left) says women help men at front by hnylng War Bonds. At rlfkt U the lapei tac which volunteers will wear during Women At War Week, Nov. ZZ to zs.

Ev'rybody Ev'ry Pay Day 6,000,000 Women Enrolled in War Savings

Payroll Plan. >j

WASKIN&TON D C.-Women At War Week, opening NOT. 2¾ during wWth J m . r S i f seek to sill the greatest single weeks volume ot War Bonds and sumps wiU s e " e £ put the spltlight on the might* contribution women general*

" L m m ^ n r m e n n « C o n g W « W s " v i n g , payroll plans. I M r month* ded«. lions total $70,000,000.

The customers of SU0.000 newspaper boys who have sold more than $50,000,-000 in War Bonds and Stamps are mostly women.

Volunteer saleswomen run nearly all the Bond booths in theatres from Maine to California. They also are sparking the War Bond sales in retail stores.

Ralph G. Engelsman, Associate Field Director of the payroll savings section of the War Savings Staff, rca-l'v ad­mits that without the support of w . en the phenomenal record of r; yrul1 sav­ings enrollments would not have been achieved. Payroll savin^ plans arc now In operation in 14-000 businesses and factories. Employee? of twenty-five thousand of these firms are con­verting at least 10 percent of gross pay­rolls into War Bonds every payday.

Associate Field Director Engelsman **ys that women have contributed di­rectly and indirectly toward this rec­ord. When a man devoted 10 or more percent of his pay envelope to War PubHc opinion unfair to » t t l . » * - g " * * S ^ ^ S T ^ ^ / }

Ices. Isabelle Kuaffeld. prominent ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ u . e decision. Her woman herpetologist, wonders why we hate them, because they are true Americans, avoid trouble, fight only for their rights and when they kill for food it is done painlessly*. Read her suprising disclosures about these much maligned serpents in The Am­erican Weekly, the magaiine distrib­uted with next week's Sunday Chic ago Herald-Amecican,

powerful planning, her economies and her cheer fulness play their part in the success of payroll savings.

The Treasury Department is counting upon" this woman influence in its cur­rent campaign to "top that 10 percent by New Year's." By the first of the year the Treasury hope* to enroll at tent 3,000,000 women workers in a pay

Frestf of her bnrestmewt tn.ftf A a m n way •* Hfe and equally m l of t*s irrite

of women at war. *

roll savings plan and 5,000,000 more men with total deductions for War Boosts over the 10 percent mark.

j PINCKNEY DISPATCH $1,25 p * Y~e*x~

jpr^ •

PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Nor, 11, 1942

<t

I

Leave your Clothes for Pinckney DUpatch

Entered at poatoffiet ! Hackney , Mich

jecond class u e t t e r . Subscription $ l . 2 f • ym* Paid In Advance. P A U L W. CUltLETT P d B U S H S f f

GREENE'S Keith Ledwidge visited

in Detroit Saturday. relatives j

Cleaners \

ITI at this Store

IXi as there will be no more house to hous

Mra Edna Speaite and Jack Shel-.j don were in Jackson laast Friday. |<

Mrs. Clare McMacken and Mrs. • Omer Cory were in Howell Thursday.

>i Ray Killenberger and family of (Detroit spent the the week end at

their home in Anderson.

Mrs. E. Wray iHinchey and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn visited Mrs. F. Spoonser in Chelate Sunday

Rev. Potter and wife of St. Johns were here last week fixing up •"-heir* house on Unadilla St.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and ', daughter were Sunday guests of Mr j and Mrs. John Chambers and family.

J-uuJay g* ests of Mrs. W. K. Mur­phy were Miss Florence Murpny, Dick Murphy and John Sullivan of Jackson.

Sunday callers at the home of Mr Lillian Wylie were Mr. and Mrs. Portage Lake and Mr. and Mrs. A. Kenneth Wylie and son^Dick, of L. Nisbett

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Porith and family who hove been living on the W;ke Farely farm ha / j brought a farm near Stockoridge.

The Pmckney Chapter 0 E S will present their one act play at the Howell Presbyterian church tonight Win the one next to you".

Ij Mr and Mrs. Frank Aberdeen and '' son and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couzzens

•x*

were Sunday dinner guests of an : Mrs. James r » o ' i

Mr.

pickup or deliveries

af

Kennedy PHONB 23F3

Store

'PLOW DOWN'METHOD HELPS PLANT FOOD

BOOST CROP OUTPUT • *

More Bushels of Corn Per Acre Plus Higher Fertility

Are the Result

Mrs Charles Clark and Mrs. George Miss Rosemary Read was in Jack Clark were in Ann Arbor Friday, son Friday.

Mr and Mrs William Shehan and Miss Margaret Curlett was heme, Mrs. James Roche spent Sunday in from Detroit Sunday

Ann Arbor ** n- Y „ , T Rolhe Singer is seriously \\\ a t his Mrs James Roche was a Saturday * ' y 8 n i s

guest of Mr. and Mrs Bob Ross in I Jackson.

CHICAGO.—How "plowing down" fertilizer before planting time has increased corn yields from 12 to 21 bushels per acre, was revealed in farm tests in which comparisons were made with results obtained from applying plant food in the row or broadcasting it on the surface.

Demonstrations on the farm of Ewald Kahle, of Bremer County, Iowa, were typical of results re-1 corded. On one plot Kahle used 200 pounds per acre of 3-14-6 in a corn planter attachment and secured a yield of 78.9 bushels per acre.

On another plot he plowed under 400 pounds per acre of 10-8-4 ferti­lizer, prior to planting. Then he applied 200 pounds of 3-14-6 in the row in a manner similar to the first plot. From this treatment he har­vested a yield of 100.1 bushels per acre, or 21 bushels more than from the row application alone.

On the farm of Floyd Gerkin of Oelwein, Iowa, a fertilizer treat­ment of 300 pounds of 10-6-4 per acre, plowed down before planting

Mrs. Walter Cleark and Mrs. Mar­tin Ritter £r. were in Ann Arboi Friday.

•Mr. and Mrs;?Leo Clark and daugh ter of Detroit spent Sunday wi'h >el-atives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Doyle attend­ed a meeting of the Chilson Circle Kings Daughters at the Burroughs Country Club Friday night.

| Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Murphy vis­ited Miss Elizabeth Gallagher at the Mich. State Sanitarium near Howell Sunday.

Snday guests of Mrs. Etta Bland I were Mrs. Florence Baughn and

son, Neil, Mrs. Lynn Hendee and • son, Rex, of Pinckney and Mrs." I Warda Miller and children of Iosco.

Miss Helen Bland of Chelsea called Monday.

Thomas Ware and family were in Fairhope, Alabama for a few weeks,

j Clarence Mead has hold his farm j in North (Hamburg t0 Leonard Grim | of Detroit and bought a house in

Fcwlervillc 1 Sin day callers on Mrs. IHlattie

Decker were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lucas of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs.

u _ u • x. . . - - - - - »">, Glenn Smith, Wallace Smith, Miss home here with intestional f l u . j B e t t i e Bullock and Mrs. Hattie Rae

Mr. and Mrs Roy Clark and Mr S M a i n e s o f Dearborn, and Mrs Earl Ney spent Sun in Lan-1 E m m e t Roche and wife of Detroit sing. j spent the week end at the George

Roche home near Fowlerville. Em-Mr. and Mrs Frank Amburgy of! met and George were in Pinckney

Clawson spent Sunday at the Frost • Sunday.

I 4

Commence Taking Vitamins JSow

PARKE DAVIS Natola 1. Vitamins A and D a r e both ««.,.„ •• <•

L , L h ne<-«*sary for ma nteiutnce of hnth

health and vigor. The averaire diet , n « v i,a A * • • h

. , «"erut,e diet may be deficient in one or both of these vital factors.

2. Vitamin content of foodstuffs varies, and may be reduced or destroyed by the method, of cooking that are generally p r i c e d The usually selected common diet offers no assurance of a definite intake.

3. infants , growing children and adult, with deficient nutrition may often require a larger intake of vitamins A and D thai, normal persorrs,

4 PARKE-DAVIS NArOLA is a scientifically prepared blend of fish liver oils.

5. These oils are scientifically combined to present vitamins A and D in the preferred ratio of 1 (J to 1.

6. One cap.sule, or 10 drops (3 minims- of PAHKK-DAVIS NAT­OLA, is equivalent to 3 teaspoonfuls of standard cod liver oil(L'SP) in both vitamins A and D.

7. The high potency of this product makes it easy to supplement the daily diet with larger amounts of vitamins A and I), as may be prescribed by Physicsian.

8. Vitamin A is present as the natural vitamin and not ** provitamin A which must be converted in the body to aeftual vitamin A. I

9. The vitamin D in PARKE-DAVIS NATOLA is entirely of nat-ura* crgin.

10 PARK-DAVIS NATOLA Liquid (Vials) is very staple, but Ikie cod Mver oil, it should be kept in a cool place and in tightly clooed containers ct avoid oxidation by the air,

1J. PARKE-DAVIS NATOLA Liquid (vilas) is readily adminis­tered to infants and children by dropping on the tongue or mixing with the food

12.PARKE-DAVIS NATOLA Capsules are small,tasteless and eas­ily swallowed.

13. Maximum amounts of vitamins A and 0 in a minimum quan­tity of fi.<h liver oil are afforded. Its administration, therefore, is much less likely t 0 cause gastric and intestional disturbances (nau-eau, eructations, etc.) which may at times result from ingestion of largo amounts of fish oil liver.

14. This product is high in vitamin content and low in caloric value, therefore can be given satisfactorily to patients that object to cod liver oil with its large dosage.

15 Being ' concentrated, PARKE-DAVIS NATOLA taken during the summer months, thus enabling patients to cp i.nd maintain higher vitamin reserves for 'he fall seasons.

lo" Each lot of this product is biologically standardized in our" own laboratories. Vitamin A is standarized by two procedures — specOrographic and U. S. \\ biological assay,

Kennedy Drug Store

can' be

Clevel­

and winter

Mr. and Mrs*. William Loll were | Tf>iit»M||||UII||||Hlinillllllll»ilUIIHIlMll) in Detroit Tuesday. \:l

• Mr. and Mrs Philip Sprout w e r e ' g n Howell last Thursday | s

Mrs. Ella Huffman of Romeo S jailed on relative* in Anderson Sun. ' r

home here.

Mr and Mrs. Robert Tasch spent the week end with friends in Louis­ville, Kentucky

Mr. and Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti were week end guests at the A. L Nesbitt home

Mr. and Mrs. Lee LaVev and children were gue;;s y f Mr. a:td Mrs, Jce Metz of H w e l l Friday night,

Mrs A l ta Meyer and Mrs. Willa Ifamb visited Wm. Lamb at the Grcsse Isle naval station last Tues.

Mr. and Mrs W Miller and Mrs Mary Teeple were Sunday guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs Lynn Gardner in Iosco.

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Palmer and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr.

c u n d a y gu.»*t* o f ."»>• and Mrs. William Mercer were Dr. Walter Mercer and family of East Lfensing, Dr. and Mrs. McGregor and children of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs Chas. Hoyer of Hancock.

Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Geo-, . . . . _, rge Meabon Sr were Mr. and Mra. J I W . JJiane G eason of iHbwell S i l a s

Ketchum and children of Mas-spent Sunday evening at the Charles o n , M r . M d M n ! . gnapp and daugh-Clark home in Pmckney. ; ^ o f HJoIt a n / M r a n d M f 8

J Tohn Willard and son Mite hall of

Miss Helen Culver of Detroit spent the week end with her parents 'Mr and Mrs. Stanley Culver

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R Carr were the Misses Janis and Betty Carr of Detroit.

1 n

t ime, yielded corn at the rate of 90 1 a n d M r s Jack Roberts (Dorothy Can-bushels per acre, whereas 115 in Detroit.

£ 2 ^ S f f i i S ? K e d to fte « * L . " * * » d * » • W-He»d« and Mrs. produced 78 bushels. Sliei "plow-down" methods

profitable even on highly fertile land was indicated by results of a test fa Woodbury County. Four hundred pounds of 1044 were broadcast and then plowed under in the latter part of April. Corn was planted about the first of June. This plot yielded 113.2 bushels per acre. An unferti- ' lized plot on similar soil yielded 94 bushels. Thus an increase of 19.2 bushels per acre was obtained from the fertilizer treatment.

"The results of the foregoing tests as well as others conducted through­out the corn belt," says an agricul­tural report, "indicate that this

/plowing down' method of fertiliza­tion not only pays for itself but yields a good profit besides. More­over, such treatment adds impor­tantly to the fertility level of the entire field and bequeaths residual .benefits that add to the yield of crops that follow/*

Vr- ana Mrs. A. Green of Pleat-ant I*ke were Sunday callers at the home of Miss Jesse Green aneV

VsA , ^ - -

Walter Clark spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ned Chubb of Webber, villa

Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Ben White were Mrs Bess Devereaux and Mr. and Mrs James Deal of IHbwell and Mrs Helen Bennett of Detroit.

Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. C. J, Clinton were Mr. an<5 Mrso Wal ter Clinton of Detroit and Ralpn Clinton and wife of Howell. Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge son.Kevin

and Mrs. Clare McMacken visitc4 Christolis Brogan at the Brighton hospital Sunday and called on Chil­son relatives,

Mr. and Mrs, Roy Reason and dau­ghter, Ann Shirley were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carp enter in Pontiac. <,

Jackson.

1 PHILATHEA NOTES

, A "Go to Church Campaign and preching Mission is being held at the Cong'l church this week-even­ings at 8:p. m

John Colone has resigned his job [ as mgr. of the Rjeason oil station' here and will start work in Detroit about Nov. 15.

Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. W Curlett were Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck, Earl Bunert and Mr and j The N o v e m b w " Missionary meet-Mrs. John LaValie of Detroit i n * o f P h i l a t h e * c , a s s i s *V Mrs-.

Editor Fred Smith and wife of M a r y ?*•*&* o n W e d - «'1«™«™-Evart Mich, visited her motner,Mrs. The founder of our Baraca-Phil-Jennie Devereaux last Thursday.He atfc ea movement was Marshall Hud-also called at the Dispatch office. gon of Syracuse, N, Y. A verse used

The bus which has been running 0 f the Lord to bring about the con­front «oweI l to the Willow Run bom- version of lit. iHudson was John ber plant via Pinekney and Dexter , , 6.87,And him that cometh to me, has been discontinned on account of I 1 will in no wise cast out. Mr. Hud-

K R cued this v<rse in a*i his p i sonal work in winning souls to Jesua Christ and he requested that the ver-to be carved on his tombstone.

This week, Philatheias should be especially remembered our motto,"

W e are happv over the home-corn• ing o f Miss Eva McLucas who has fees ill in a Little Rock, Ark ho?-

ital.

Mrs. Philip Sprout visited her s is -15 -er, Mrs Jennie Mackinder in Stock-f S bridge last Tuesday. l §

Mr. and Mrs Fred Read and fam- S dy were Sunday guests of Mrs Heads sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Newell and daughter of Detroit spent the week end at the Virgil Amburgy home.

Several carload* of local football fans have bought tickets /or the Mich* —Notre Dame football game Saturday and expect to make the trip to South Bend, Ind.

Wm. Loll has sold the Pinckney Tavern to Kenneth Nicholson of Det­r o i t He and his wife and son will move here next week.

Mr. ^nd Mrs. M. Darrow expect to leave soon for Flushing, Long _ Island, to visit their daughter, Mrs. , 5 Richard Loomis and family,/ g

Mrs. Anna P e s y and Mr. and Mrs. 3 Valter Glover and son of F o w l e r - . §

ville were Sunday callers at t h e ; * .(ames Docking home, 1

Miss Helen Reason has accepted a) position in the International Indus-j

First National

Bank IN HOWF.LL I UNDER FEDERAL

SUPERVISION

Member Federal Deposit Ins- -3 ura.^ce Corporation. All depos- s its Insured up to 5,000 for each J Depositor. »J

BANKS and The WAR |

WAR DAMAGE INSURANCE |

The November Missionary meet- t r i e 8 i n A n n A r b o r ^ j started work it

^ V/e have

£*6*6

insufficient patronage Mrs. Esther Campbell entertained

the Past Matrons of Pinckney Chap- j ter Tuesday with Mesdames Hazel Parker and Winifred Graves as assistant hostessessw

Mr. and Mrs Fred Read and dau>, ghters spent Sunday in Homer andf attended the 52nd wedding anniver­sary of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Peter*.

Mrs. Emma Vollmer and son John spent Sunday with the Charles Eisele family a t Fowlerville, other guests were Wilbur Eisele and family of

• Detroit and Mrs. Clara Kennedy also J of Detroit. A dinner was served in I honor of Mrs Vouaer and soBfJohn.

, for soun

REAL EST A Tr­

ie) tower house on the Potomac, Bfcraca-Philatheia new taministrstion home is just 2 miles from the fam­ous shrine, and the mail is received

Vernon Post Office i t

there last week. Miss Virginia B a u - ' i ghn is also employed there. ' •

Rev. and Mrs. J McLuc.i:, Jack 1 s HanneU and mother, Mrs ii< y Han- 3 nett started for Little Rock Aiv., by § auto Monday morning to bring Miss Eva McLucas who is i

23 from here attended t h e / J ^ g ' s * Daughters meeting held last Thursi.at the home af Mr. and Mrs. Sneed in

'Howell . I One of the largest classes in the 1 history of Masonery are in Detroit

for 6 nights this week taking Scot­tish Rite degrees which will raise them to 32nd Degree Masons. Among those from here are Joseph 1 _, p

Cri/i iths, James Tincher of Pinckney • ^ • • " • " • ^ ind Earl Fisher of Lakeland \ , Misery of

Elden Bragg,62 past master of', Howell Lodge No. 38 F. k A, M.and' former purchasing agent for the How »11 Motors, died in Ford hospital, Detroit Saturday. The funeral w a s t Seld at Howell Tuesday and burial

If you haven't already protect­ed your home and its contents with War Damage Insurance we suggest that you do so with cut delay. Cost i.s very low and the protection you get can be had in no other way, The gov­ernment requires an inventory of damaged property in case of a claim, so we also suggest that you make such inventory

now in duplicate, stcrinp one copy in a safe deposit rental, Cost is moderate and you can store many of your personal

valuables in the box you rent,

s 3

s

s i ' i

amp!c f J <ls available <f !->:• S

MORTGAGE I OR P K H N U A A L AT REASON-| ABLE RATES «u«iiiNiuuiiuiti»< 1 I I I I I 111 mm

COLDS 666

Liquid Tablets-Salvo '

Cough Drops Nose Drops at the ML vernon r o w u x n c e 11 •

the entrance to George Washington t was in Mt. Sterl ing Ohio He is s u r - | T r y " R a k - M y - T b * ' ' A WeaJstfsJ vited by his wi fe ' **-'

fv\l

1 . . ^ , . ^ ^ ^ , ^ JJJJLU • * " '

• W O M *

^ ^ ^a1*^ "•V. .> » • i •*.•< > **

»

'•y-.l

Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1942

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XI

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MICHIGAN MiftaWft

From a state considered in the past to be republican, Michigan has become fighting ground for both parties every other year with better than even chances of victory for the opposition.

These have been times of depress­ion - ups and downs in employment.

Mich, once an agricultural state is now heavily industrial.

DEXTER 7 AND PINCKNEY 6 z«CS9C m

FiUlura To Maka Extra Point After Touchdown Givas DcxWr Loag Sought Victory Over Ptnckney

Classified i f t Want Ads

* FOR SALE-1 Brown Swiss and Jer­sey cow, due soon, 1 yearling } eifef and 1 Bla ktop Delaine back.

OtvilW Smith

Dexter on account of their smash­ing 21 to 6 victory over Stockbridge who defeated Pinckney 6 to 0 was favored to win over the local t e a m ' F 0 R SALE= Dinette, Wing Chair, which has had a mediocre season] Spinnett D^sk, Table Lamp, 2 bridge but Pinckney made a strong come- 'aJnps, Floor Lamp, Radio Bench and

.» now neavny inuus.ruu. Security b * c k l» , , , H ! f i n a l « • » * * and c ...ne1 8 J

W'1Lfm ^ 1 1 . ^nckney Tavern through governmental action has been'? e f t r p u l l i n g *** "n^Pwted and tak-.2 d a v p**s-replacing security through individual J m g t h e g a m e f r o m D e x t e r - Pinckney I WANT EVERYONE to get in cnj initative. More and more centralized.!jar ted W i t h a ^ 1 1 a n d «°t to the the big lc sale; so will continue it control at Lansing and Washington!D e x t e r 2 o *»«! 1»« the first minutes another week has been on the trend.

Why did the voters once again (?was gained swing the pendlum in Michigan. I football.

Your guess is as good as hours.' I n ^ 6 s e c o n d

' i of play where Dexter finally stoppedI It hem and got the ball on downs.This ~

C. F. Hewlett, Dealer

by means of straight

quarter Dexter's

FOR SALE-3 pieces of living room suite and 6 chairs and a table.

Eli Aron, Pinckney

1

FOR SALE-10 Hereford steer v*t» 760, 10 Durham steers, wt. 450.

Nick Katooi

WANTED: Wonam or gin for gaav eral housework in motlern year arou­nd home at Pleasant Lake. No lautt dry. Family of 4. No small children. $10.00 per weak. Address W. 8. IJc Laren Michigan Theater, Jeekson or Dial 7808 Jackson, v

WJ3. McLaren Michigan Thaaterv

Jackson Mich.

M l < h n i > »

la rges t Stock oC

Hard w are in this section

LAVEY HARDWARE:

, t „ t . J t u . , punting ability got them into Pin- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANI-* - t March we apposed the trend ) c k \e„ i tJv

ga n d b y s o m e h a r d v D : Turn your n-usical instruments

a. follows: If the fall elections were, , . ^ p l u n g i n g t h e y r e a c h e d t h e U) into cash. We pay highest prices.Send yard line where McGinn went thr- full description including make, con-ough the Pinckney line on a line play dition, serial number and price exp-Pinckney looked bad in this half.

.WANTED: Woman to make sand-! witches and some cooking Apply at

Pinckney Tavern*

to be held today, many Mich, voters and office holders would be buried in a landslide protest.Right or wrong the man on the street is pretty mad Their line did not hold and they

WANTED: Man and wife, to help] on farm and care for 7 cows. Ha>e FOB SALE: 2 cows and 2 heifers, I milking machine,wages & free rentjeow due in Sept. other givea 10 qts,

Mrs. Bess Dorrington "" " - . - . -A J \ Brown Farm

T h e W o r l d ' s N e w s S e e n T h r o u g h

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Sews paper

is Truthful—Constructive --Unbiased—Fre* from Sensational­ism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its DaiJy Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.

The Christian Science Publishing Society Onr, Norway Streer, Boston, Massachusetts

l'nce #12.00 Yenrly, or 3 J 00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ¢2.60 a Year.

Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents,

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SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST , |

today. He is made about the way the*1 WKiaotkA • . n ** • , , T .

u , . j u .. it. wiissed tackle after tack e. Dexter war is going. He is mad about labors „ ^A .. . , , . , . . t , j v. / . C J u s e d the quarter back sneak and £ot insistence of double pay for Sunday' „u , 1 u - r .^ , . , ,,. , 1.., *u «. i u- ' m u c n yardage by it. In the last half work, while the gcverment asks him p;„„i_ i j •„. J J . , . , u * 11 J * Pinckney solved it and rendered it to buy bonds cheerfully and to pay n o o i A „ mv^^ +u „. , , * u •« J u • *u ^ useless. Then the Pinckney team more taxes. He is mad about the 40 „„ , . . . _, / , , , , , ., , . commenced to go to town.Palmer and f hour week, while his son serves ini A _ , _, . * , ., ^ ,, * *CA 4.1. Aschenbrenner penetrated the Dex-1 the army for $50 a month. | , i n e a n d Q n a n e n d r u n L e w a n d o w . | SANTA CLAUSK AIN'T DEAD be-It, was our observation eight g k i m a ( J e fM d o w n o n ^ 3 ( ) d j c a u a e my first customer spent $14.

j months ago that voters do the trr- [ l i n e A f o r w & r d t o M e l n J k t o o k , 4 2 a n d t o o k h o m e g o o d a w h i c h w o u l d

at.ona thing when they are m U i e , ^ b a l , to t h e 2G# A n o t h e r p a s s t 0 \ have cost $37.27. That's what my lc mood to k,ck someone in the pants- G e n t U e ^ , ^ i n & P i n c k j i e ; t o u c h ! sale will do for you. whether he is at fault or not. d o w n flg h e r a n r e m a i n i n 2 ( ) C. F. Hewlett, Watkins Dealer-

Again in early August we sized up „,„MJ„ u r>- i J — ^ - ^ _ _ — — — — ^ - — — , , . • . * ,r mu i • i yards Here Pinckney made an error FOK SALE* Course wool ram

public opinion as follows: The key to* . „. , - . *. , ., , " OAU**- *°ur8e wooi ram. ;, 1rtj(o i , „..„„ .,,; instead of going through the weak-1' Raloh Hall the 1942 primary and election, will! nwpu xiau the war. If the war is going as bad­ly as it is today, watch out- If the tide turns, voters will be more cheer­ful. Generally speaking, 1942 is al­ready tagged an emotional year.

We have an affectionate regard and respect for both Kelly and Van-Wagoner but we still believe the vote in Nov. was influenced chiefly by up *et emotions of many American who

FOR SALE: 1 mule I860 lb*. 1 mare - 1300 lb*.

ected. No string instruments. Lyons *1 Gelding 1560 lbf. Band Instrument Co., 14 W. Lake. Two milea west and two mttaa St., Chicago. Jr.*rth of Pinckney of HSnchey ro*4

Robert Pike

par milking. George Parke* > >

FOR SALE-New Moon Houaa rrailer Price: $750.

12756 Conway Avenue Detroit M k k i g o

FOR SALE—1930 Ford coupe. Ted Jenkowifci 6080 M-36 FOR SALE: Grapes.

ening Dexter line for the extra point I.Ar.D uAr-v—^—7T~—Z THey forward passed and it went r ™ R

T ^ ^ L B 1 ^ k t o P T ^ m s THey wild

Pinckney had all the better of the j last quarter but could not quite make] FOR SALE-dSlab Wood

John L. Donohue 1½ N. and 1 mile E. of Gregory.

the grade. They got to the Dexter 10 yard line. Here in three trials they could not gain. On the 4th down

George Parker, Pinckney, Mich.

does not like the way the war is go- ^ ™ ™ ~Q~— Vail on"a fum 1 ff„ . . . ble. Dexter spent the remaining few-

Will the voters again swing over , . tf_ . „. .,. * . . i f t . . „ seconds of the game stalling to pro-

to an opposition canditate in 1944? . . ., . , . _,, e , r , „ , *y , . , .. tect their lead. The game was hard Based on contemporary history the , , ., , , ° _ ,

K j J Q n d b ^ t e a m g d r e w 15 y a r d p e n . alties for unnecessary roughness.

LOST—100 lb. Kroger laying mash Sat. late afternoon. Finder please

a pass was incomplete and Dexter j n o t i f y j c M u r p h y P i n c k n e y R 2

took over. Pinckney soon regained o r c a l l C u r t i g Brown,inckuey.Reward the ball and started goahvard again

chances are 7 to 1 that they will We offer one final observation

WANTED; Passengers to ride with ine who work at Ford Rouge plant. Can caj'ry 5 or will ride with aome one else. Curtis Brown

• i — — * —

FOR SALE: l Freeh Durham cow ca|f by side;l Gurnsey^cow due soon;

The Dexter fans were there in force j 3 nearly whit* Holstien heifers not Harry Kelly upset one precedent in , . , , . . ,^n - . , y Jlc<* -.^.r. TT T • . . **A* and supported their team from start hrpd* all vmm«r and onnnH 1942 He may do it aga n in 1944. f . .** jorea, au young ana souna.

W.H. Eul«r

FOR SALE-Plymouth parts, bodj and fenders, Tho Clubb farm. Noar White Lodge.

GIRL WANTED-For general otttot work Must he good typist and abet to take aoorthand. Apply Personnel Dej^t, liirhignp Seamiass Tube Go, South Lyon, Michigan.

FOR SALE^cT Breeding Ewe*; . Lucius Doyie

WA:\J1'JD-- wnuo gin lor general housework. Family of 3 adults.

Mrs. G. P. Collins, Collins Shop 600 E. Liberty St., Ann Arbor

kuuJSU: Two hatters on Norman Reason farm. Owner please remove them. Walter Snasack

<• f Piudoiey Dispatch $ 1.25 Yr.

Are you entitled to wear a "target" lapel button? Ton are if you are investing at least ten percent of your in­come in War Bonds every pay day. It's your badge of pa trtntism.

Pinckney Gentile Perkowski Worden Plummer Meyer Swarthout Melnik

Dextter I Thirp j

Petroit!

t

i 1 *

I

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ I Palmer ^ ' Lamb

\

f

Housewives!!! SAVE TOUR

WASTE FATS The United States Government

Needs them

for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store

L. E. L. T. L. G.

C , R. G. a T. R. E. Q. B. L. H.

Lewandowski R. H: Reid F. B.

Touchdowns -- McGinn, Gentile. j Extra point-Mast. Substitutions_-

Pinckney: Aschenbrenner, Singer, Dcolittle, Ledwidge: Dexter: Van-Aken, Fox, McLeod, Ritchie.Referee Leesmc. Hope. Lmpiro-James, V. of M.

2 miles west of Pinckney, M.J.Roche FUK JiAi rJ—Pojbatoes. F. E. Manley, Roy Placeway farm....

LaRosa \ 'xi ^ ^ ^ : ^'a^ w°od,also top wood Wagoner) Phone 64F3 Albert Dinkel

N. S h e r d t l H 0 U S i : F 0 K R^NT; At Hi-Landi Zai)rln«kiion P a t t e r s o n L*^6 r o a ^ w i t h 8*rzge

jyjast j garden spot and hen house. Allmending-er Er^>j VanSickle,4206 Patterson road

Mosher A. Sherdt

McGinn

IX

WAN/i*iL>-_Widow*, Woman desires to room and board two refined girls or married couple in her home at Unadilla. Desirabe home conditions.

J. A. Griffin, UnadilUa, Mich. W u<JD «WANTED—Any kind. WU1 yo it up.

Pinehurst Wood 4 Coal Co. 13071 Grand RSver Detroit, Mich.

WANTED TO B U V T U k t Ironl cottage on Portage Lake. Must hava good beach.

K. W. Rath»uo« 254 Wing Caaeot

NorthviJ' k i c k HELP wAOTi»TPoT^r UilIrsa lumber yard. Thureeon Lumber Cptapanv Howel. FOR atoViCMr flampehlre bosrT"

Y. Hamparian

£«tabHahe4 IMS I t l f

OUR DEMC C 4t - • * <.

^ , m i -by Mac

FOR THE CHILDREN^

^

MRENTS lK» THIS COUNTRy* NOW KNOW

. TAAT MOST CHILOWN WILL LIVE TO HAVE A

; FUTUfi£rA oETTER JRJTURE THAN THEY ENJOyED. THAT'S ONE OF THE REASONS PO* THE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF UFS INSURANCE POLICIES

AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

McPherson State Bank

Ofir Siatf^Ugkt Yesn. •f Ssjfc - -

. 'W&9K&: CHILOHOOO DEATHS FROM WPTHERlA>OR EXAMPLE

HAVE BEEN CUT MORE THAN 7S% SINCE JQ20, AND ' SIMILAR A0VANCES IN MEDICINE[WILL BE MADE IN THE FUTURE.

THE PURCHASE OF UNITED

STATES WAR BONDS IS DOUBa^E

EDGED IN YOUR FAVOR

I First You are getting the best secur

ity on earth. You are protecting1

your future by having an available pool to draw from in case you should need funds tn the future.

Second By putting all of your fur-plus cash into Utoited Statee War Bonds you am putting a brake on the possibility of rampant infla­tion. Money spent for war bonds will not be used to bid up prkee on consumer goods which art purchasable in the open market

Buy Bond*, Buy Stem**, Bay Often

NcPfierMQ Stale Bank T.^-7 * l M B * »«*>n*blt rate* b a r e s t paia en SaTingt B o « k . T 3 Time Certifiaata, of UpZStT

McPhsjtaii Stai* ••»»>

-v •••*

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