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News Items o1 Boys in Service
hjftws a n d I t t a u C o n c e r n i n g Our B o y * W o o Arm S e r v i n g i n t h e A r u « d -
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G a r a l d V e d d « r U S N a n d J « a n S u ^
a r t A r e M a r r i e d H e r e T h u r * d » y
The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 14, 194^
— by Mat
No. IS
P v t . K d w a r d D r o s t , w h o w a a in t t h e A S T r p r o g i a m a t U h i o S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y , h a s b e e n t r a n s f e r r e d t o a s i g n a l t r a i n i n g u n i t a t F o r t M o n - . m o u t h , N e w J e r s e y , a n d w i l l r e p o r t t h e r e a f t e r a 1 0 d a y f u r l o u g h , w h i c h n e s p e n t l o c a l l y .
Tvt . B iUie D a r r o w o f F l o r i d a a n d P f c . G e r r y E i c h m a n w e r e e a c h g i v e n e x t e n s i o n s o f t h e i r f u r l o u g h s ^
A l g e r L e e is n o w a t t e n d i n g a n a v a l r a d i o s c h o o l in C h i c a g o . His w i f e , P o l l y , s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h h i m
t h e r e .
GcralaT D a r r o w , r e c e n t l y d i s c h a r g
e d t r o m t h e U. S. N a v y f o r d i s
a b i l i t y is w o r k i n g i n a s h i p y a r d a t
J a c k s o n v i l l e ^ F t a .
Mrs . Vejra D o w n i n g a n d Mr. a n d Mrs . L y l e D o r r a n c e o f H o w e l l s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h h e r h u s b a n d , Hob D o w n i n g a t G r e a t L a k e s 111., n a v a l s t a t i o n .
J.'fcp C l a r e n c e C u l v e r , s o n of Mr.
a n d Mrs . S t a n l e y C u l v e r h a s a r r i v e d
b a c k in h e s t a t e s a n d now is i:i
G a r n e r h o s p i t a l , C h i c a g o . H e w a s
w o u n d e d in t h e a r m y o n L e y t e ) Phi l -
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p a r a t r o o p e r s s w o o p e d d o w n o n h i m .
S e r g t . G r a n t W a r d , w o u n d e d in F r a n c e a n d i n v a l i d e d h o m e , h a s rec e i v e d a n h o n o r a b l e d i s c h a r g e f r o m t h e U. S. A r m y .
S e r g t . J o e M o r r i s w a s h o m e f r o m
t h e G a l e s b u r g , I l l . , h o s p i t a l o v e r t h e
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A l e t t er i ece ived~~£com P f c . M a x R e y n o l d s by Miss H e l e h R e a s o n s a y s h e u s e s t w o v i b r a t o r s / m a d e by t h e ' D e x t e r E l e c t r i o n i c s - " f a c t o r y a n d t h e i> >• n. • »* n •
* P r e c e e d m g the s e r v i c e Mrs. h l o i s e t e l e s c o p e s m a d e b y t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l C a m p b e l l s a n g " b e c a u s e " a n d , l a t e r ,
f a c t o r y a t A n n A r b o r . Miss R e a s o n p i L o v e Y o u T r u l y ' « w i t h Mrs . J .
h a s w o r k e d a t b o t h p l a c e s . | M. M c L u c a s a s s i s t i n g at t h e p i a n o . H e r b e r t ( P e a c h ) P a l m e r is e x p e c t e d j A r e c e p t i o n f o l l o w e d t h e J n u p t i a .
h o m e o n a 15 d a y f u r l o u g h t h i s r i t e s , w i t h a n e n v i a b l e g i f t d i sp lay a n d a d e l i c i o u s l u n c h e o n , inc ludi a m a g n i f i c e n t f o u r - t i e r e d w e d d i n
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A mi l i tary m o t i f f p r e d o m i n a t e d in| t h e s e t t i n g t o r t h e c e w m i o n y ^ w h i c h u n i t e d in houy wcni locicHwiss J e a n n e S t e w a r t , d a u g h t e r - o f Mr. a n d Mrs . Joj in M e w a r t o f H o w e l l , a n d E M 2i<; Gevul 1 \ o d d e r , s o n of Mr and M v j . H e r m a n V e d d e r of P i n c k u e y . T h e nupt in i v o w s w e r e ' e x c h a n g e d ' on T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g , M a r c h «, a t t h e V e n u m l o m e , t h e r i n g s e r v i c e being-r e a d i.y R e v . J . M . M c L u c a s o f i i n g i U c u jn the p r e s e n c e of sc-ny f i f t y t w e s t s .
Ti- the s t r u m a o f t h e w e d d i n g mi:rch p l a y e d by Mrs . E l o i s e C a m p -bei 1 , th'C'bridal party a s s e m b l e d in a i\ c e s s o i t h e drawing- : . }om, w i n d w a s e x q u i s i t e l y f a s h i o n e d in o u r c(»i ! i t ' . ; ' s co lore a n d e m b a ' u n c d by j n t i o u u l e m b l e m s . T h e br ide , who enn'i'Lil on t h e a r m o f her f a t h e r , Wiib chut m i n g i y a t t i r e d in a ^ov.u o f >vhae raj. o n d e s i g n e d w i t n a i d t e d l o a . ' C , fin o v e r s h i r t o f ci'Kiindie, a n d s h o i ^ . . p u f f e d s l e e v e s . T h e .rveet h e a i t n e c k l i n e o & a s a c c e n t e d by r u f f l e s . S h e
w e r e a f i n g e r - t i p v e i l o f r . n , w h i c h w . n he ld in p l a c e b y a c o r o n e t o f ear. . . t i ns .
The br ide w a s a t t e n d e d by M i s s J u n e J o h n s o n of H o w e l l w h o cho.;e a d a i n t y r u f f l e d g o w n of b l u e s i lk n e t . B o t h c a r r i e d a r m bouquet.-, oi' c a r n a t i o n s a n d r o s e s . T h e g r o o m w a s a s s i s t e d by P h i l i p G e n t i l e A S of P i n -c k n e y , b o t h in n a v a l u n i f o r m .
D o n a l e e S w a r t h o u t , q u a i n t in h e r f l o o r l e n g t h p i n k f r o c k w h o s t r e w e d
f l o w e r s in the p a t h w a y o f the b r i d e , w h i l e i i t t l e D o n n i e S i n g e r carr ied the
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r e c e p t i o n h o n o r i n g Pv t . a n d Mrs .
K e n n e t h Z e m k e a t t h e L e a g u e ir.
A n n & r b o r , M o n d a y e v e n i n g .
LIKEWISE OU*» wsausT£Y ON FARMS ANO FACTORIES IS PRODUCING THE MATERIALS NEEDED TO WAO£ THIS WORLD-WIDE WAR AND SUPPLY THE Hpiyie FRONT —
O U ^ F0&ES/6HT IN PUTTING A LARGE PART OF OUR E A R N l ^ S INTO WAR. BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE ANO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS STRENGTHENS OUR IKOIVIDUAL NU> NATIONAL -SS/IURITV.
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er d a y . T h e y c o n h - n e d t l m - e u o u ; , i ( , i } r i e n t r i e d t o t a c k on a n a m e n d -w i i u Detro i t o f f i c i a l , of g o v e r n m e n t | „iVn{ l ( J f o | i c t . a l , ! e > , i b l l i t o r 8 w J l 0 v o t r
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w i t h a s a i . o r a n d lii. c a k e c r e s t e d br ide .
T h e br ide i s a g r a d u a t e of H o w e l l H . i h S c h o o l , cl a s s o f 1 9 4 4 , a n d . i s a n e m p l o y e e ql M c P h e r s o n S t a t e i i a n k . iJuring" t n e pa*t w e e k HUQ
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h i g h s c h o o l in 1 9 3 7 a n d p l a y e d on j u i e y w e r e a l i p u t on p r o b a t i o n but
t h e f o o t b a l l t e a m . ] i a a to pay Mr. C l a r k ^ 1 5 0 f o r ar
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couh^>- . the c i t i z e n * a r e a o n u t m g - ^ i j e p r o b a t i o n o f f i c e r t o a r e c r u i t - ? J u s t i c e
a v e r a g e o T ^ > , p e r f a m i l y to the l i e d ymg s t a t i o n ' a n d e n l i s t in th^- a r m y .
c r o s s W a r Jr'und," a c c o r d i n g t o K a i p h | H e w a s in t h e n a v y b u t w a s d i s -
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o f t h e n a t i o n a l f u n d o f 2wU m i l l i o n : f o r a r m y d u t y .
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P a t r i c k and St. Jo.-eph this week .
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u o r s l e a r n e d :
In a minor i ty o f c a s e s both m a n a g e nicuL u n a labor h a v e b e e n at l a u a .
M a n u f a c t u r e r s h a v e b e e n g u i l t y oi h'oardin^ m a n p o w e r . T h e y h a y ^ - K e p t ^ o i K e r s .-Laiujiug a r o u n d uligm t h e r e was not e n o u g h w o r k to k e e p t h e m b u s y . T h e y w a n t e d en ami,- to lurii ou i the c o n t r a c t e d mat -e n a l . T h e y Jeared d r a f t lo.-ses. S o un y h o a i d e d m a n p o w e r a n d thvis m \ i l e i l anil coudoiH'd lal or in eff ic iency. a m i \»'a»tc.
S o m e m a n u f a c t u r e r s have b e e n
M ui . ty of c o n d o n i n g . s l owdowns in m o d u c t i o n tor t h e s i m p l e r e a s o n that liieii' govt a n i e n t c o n t r a c t s Wele on a c o s t - p l u s basis . T h e m o r e Llie co,-t, t i le i i io ie tlie profit T h e indus t i i. Ii.-.ts elo.-ed the ir e y e s to the p o s t w a r c o n s e q u e n c e s oj l a b o r i n e f f i c i e n c y . T h e y c x e u e s d the ir d o - n o t h i n g a t t i t u d e o n ilie g r o u n d s the g o v e r n m e n t k n e w a h ihotit it.
A t the same t i m e a m i n o r i t y of la oo;v v.-ori\ers--both o i g a u i / e d ami u n o r g a n i s e d -- h a v e been K U ; 1 U ' of ini-po.-invi res tr i c t ions - on product ion . - .
t in-; point is we l l e s i a l . l l s h e d it ."•rn->. !:i fac t , o n e . ah«r h udrr t - s t i -..•d at W a s h i n g t o n i'oi' the o p e n re-o;d tl iat his oi e.ani/.ation.» had b e e n
s u c c e s s f u l in r e d u e i n ^ industr ia l pi'o-.iici \ ity .'' t( '1 »i T o lahoi
it w a s a t r i u m p h o v e r m a n a g e m e n t 1
s|>r»««dup. It r e f l e c t s tjic w o r k e r s <li li'.ie a n d fcav of t h e m a c h i n e . Y o u ' a k e the recei f t . - -Chrysler s t r ike in
^tj 'o i t . This" w a s canned by w o r k e r -resistinv; a s p e e d u p a c h i e v e d h v . c h u u e . n^ the & a i s in a m a c h i n e ' t o ih . tke . i l i oil f a s t e r and t u r n ' ' v "i'o
' luc t ion . Work r. bniU • . .. • •'^d. P.esult: A w a l k o u t .
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the case ,
i f tlie citie.- a m i i o u n t y s WfcHfc §H|f j ci , i I it look.- now a s if t h e y WtWM h a v e to l e \ y m o r e t a x e s t h e m s e l v e * ; tiy a \ o t e ol MI to i> last w e e k t n e i . ^ i s l a i u i e ai L a n s i n g e a r m a r k e d t h e s)aO,u()u nno s u r p l u s f o r pos t w a r r e -. e r \ e l u a d a n d it n a n n o l o n g e r b »
o u s i d e r e d a j a c k p o t f o r local g o v e r n m e n t s . A l s o the a n t i c i p a t e d s u r p l u s i'oi the e n d o f t h e p r e s e n t y e a r , n o t i m i n t i n g the $57 , ( ) ( )0 , ( )00 , s o e m s t o he a m a t t e r o f w i d e d i s p u t e . T h e a f t e r
m a t h o f a q u a r r e l b e t w e e n M a y o r J e f f r e y * and C o v . Ko'ly r e s u l t e d in the g o v e r n o r i n v i t i n g t h e m a y o r t o
• -mi his a u d i t o r s out to c h e c k t h o -hooks^ M a y o r J e f f r e y s d id Vo a n d h i s aiurffor.- r e p o r t e d a n e x p e c t e d s u r p l u s of s-J I 1,0(1() 00(1 by the e n d o f t h e
i-inoii Hrown la te a u d i t o r g e n e n a l d i s p u t e * this a n d s a y s it wil l n o t b e o v e r .'CJT.OO'i.ooo. S o m e o n e mu^t b e midlv riM ... '!" '• - . r t e n d m e n t to in -crease 4 . the 15 niill l i m i t wi l l be o n t h e ballot in April a n d if t h e o u t s t a t e -• ( immunit ies w a n t a n y r e l i e f it l o o k s l ike t h e y w o u l d h a v e t o raiwe i t t h e t n -,-elves by r a i s i n g t h i s t a x l i m i t a t i o n .
T h e d r a f t b o a r d s h a v e b e e n o r d e r -i«l to hear d o w n on t h e _grpups o f men b e t w e e n the a g e s o f 1 ^ a n d 3 0 who are d e f e r r e d . N o d e f e r r r n e n t s \ c ! be i /ranted e x c e p t in r a s e s o'' a b s o l u t e ' neces s i ty a n d it c a n be s h o w n they are a b s o l u t e l y un r e p l a c e a b l e . VVrojding to C e n e r a l iWarson , s t a t e S -:i»"* i|ir tn'i '.'. D ' P <>f e v e r v 4 in
,thi«> u r o u p will be, i n d u c t e d . T h e d r a f t hoards are a1 so i i i s i r t i c ted to go . o v e r
he :><> a g e l imit if t h e y c a n n o t f i l l he i | (I'lii1;! • Nut wi th tin- exiMHttation
it will y ie ld m a n y m e n t h o u g h a s i a • !a p;. t i"(-at d i f f i r o p " - has b e e n e x * nei- ieneed in g e t l i e g thi-; a g e g r o u f bv t h e m e d i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n .
..lal iai u. mi . . , i . i . . , 1 1 '.• l . i J \ C i .
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im'.uct-ro.i I h i - c o u u t v h a d a
in i : M 4 . L'nder tlie Ui iUs i i c o m
. .. Cec i l W i i s o n
... S t a n l e y - Lhnkci
Jes.se K i c h a r d s o n
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C O M M U N I T Y C O N C L C h ^ K C H k e v . A l f r e d A U a r d , M i n i s t e r
Mi j.l-iorcncfe B a u g r m , O r g a n i s t and Ci.«ai ' ) iwecfor
( i . M. Thomp. -on S. S. .Supt.
^ M o r n i n g . W o r s h i p - , . . . - . .. 10 :')•'> S u n d a y ..U-hool - - - 1 1 ".?<0
C h o i r p'-acti^e- V»Vd. e v e n i n g .
T h e L i f e of C h r i s t in H y m n s pre
^ e i n e 4 hy the c h o i r last W e d n e s d a y
e v e n i n g proved a - u n i q u e .service. H i g h
l i g h t s o i the p r o g r a m v e r e s o l o
s e l e c t i o n s . --,
Dr. H o m e r M. N o b l e o f Timyell will
he gue.-t s p e a k e r a t t h e Ix.nU-h^-d,e
T h e a m o u n t so iact r a i s e d a n d r e
p o r t e d t o t a l s $i><J+0.Zo. T h i s r e p r e
a e n t s p a r t s o f n e a r l y e v e r y t o w n s h i p
i n t h e c o u n t y , a l t h o u g h m o s t w o r k e r s
s t i l l h a v e m o r e t o d o b e f o r e c o m p l e t
l i i g th« i r a-ss igucd ureus.
J u s t i c e .. . .
ijd. o l Kev
u d . of Kev
C o n s t a b l e s : E d . 1'arkcr, O r a
H a i h e s , C l i f f o r d Mi l l er , Vv'm. M e r c e r .
C o m m i t t e e f o r H » 4 7 : J a m e s T i n -
V i U - A G E £ L £ c r i O N
W i t h o n l y o n e t i c k e t 5 2 v o t e s w e r e
ca* t a t t h e v i l l a g e e l e c t i o n M o n d a y .
T h e r e s u l t s w e r e a s f o l l o w s :
P r e s . , L e e L a v e y
O t h e r c a s e s t o c o m e u p th is w e e k
v e r e C h a r l e s B a t t l e , n o n - p a y m e n t o f , ^ . S t a n l e y D m k e l , Cec i l W i l s o n .
a l i m o n y a n d R u s i e U S o t k o w \ s R o - H A M B U R G T O W N S H I P
b e r t (^ra inger , in a c»«e^ i n v o l v i g ' ] n I i u ] n b u r g the t i c k e t - w a s d .v id -
t h e s a l e o f t h e G r a i n g e r faroji at o a 0 i l c h p ^ t y n o m i n a t i n g ha l f of
vo".ions th i s W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g .
T h e 1'hilathea Ladie . - a r e m e e t i n g
C i a u d e , S o p e r ih-is V\ edr*..>day a t the p a r s o n a g e .
T h e I*adies a i d wi l l m e e t T h u r s d a y
a f t e r n o o n of th i s w e e k w i t h Mrs . Al
f n * l A l l a r d .
] . • ! , . ; i . i . ' i i j / U i i i , tJ/ ' . l j i Lie i r W e l t - a
j jo.-..-, OJ . j , i> ' /o , iy ) KJ i n a - , i . o u . . . M . - i
. ., *Jo.i . . i . m . r i e . h ind- . .--1 .> , ia.>i>i
j.ui'i mana^t-mei . ;,a.- p:o^v.ce . l in an Ci, • n /.. i g J ...-.no11 a n a j . . i ./n'. nui i ig- ,i,
do so .
- • • \ i n J a n u a r y i .1-» i $mp.u.\ u a i u »,(, oi i i ) 1 ]i. i n - i l l iugae;- uiun .a , JU,. l i J i , . i . ; - » i . WL p J O U U i - L i o n >>a.- i i p .
t e n l i i i ^ n e j - i , . ,ji iiK i . 1 - , . , a .> , , i r .
>'. i o u ( . - e Un.- «'an u n j " I C I . A H
work uy l e w e i ' w o i K e i
L . v C i l H i l l . ' . i J i i a , i 1- U ail- Hi l lu .Mi j in
...i.- ac i . j : . emeJit . .
>«n.it ^J'.i\>,- ,UuKi' d ig n e w - tii j. a i e not IIK; o a s u piu. ,u-i i i ui .»i .cm r ,a . i c^/^4<i.\, . ' - i : ,*CLi .e ,-ei . n c is t a K . n g
l U . c ^ X a i i i U i M ' i ' . i i n t o till- s e j \ l t <
•e\*, on i| l (- d r a f t evad<«r list o r d i d ; i . e ;,; ;?. ; re|>c>r-l.-..|{ece71tlj t h e F B i
n a b b e d a m a n f o r t h e m w h o had H u d ... , -.. t (> vent'.-. In N e w Z e a
l a n d H i ) A m e r i c a n so ld ier* h a v e d e -e. ted from t h e a r m y a n d a r e l i v i n g
i , :n -.CJ.h . n e s s . S o m e o f thv'm h a v e . tr ied .native v \ o m e n a n d o t h e r s d i d
m o . 1 .it- a . j i o i i .
t i A i ^ L T UKLL K E C O R O S
,a. Ke,t' 1 i i - _ 1 O l i O u t U i i t
lie i iiic«viie\
C h u b b s C o r n e r s . .4,nem. It w a s as f o l l o w s :
A N N N O U N C E M A R R I A G E
C l e r k , N e l l i e G a r d n e r
T r e a s . , C h a r l e s "JtfcRorie
S u ) ) e n j i e r . , A r t h u r S h e h a n D
( C l e r k ..."Tlv,^.. E d n a C a r p e n t e r K
M r s . G e o r g e H o l b e h a n n o u n c e s t h e T r e a s u r e r . . . ._. .Tr.. . , . ... J . H. H o o k e r R J u n 0 -
m a r r i a g e o f h e r d a u g h t e r , I s a b e l J u s t i c e . - Cl i f fordI^VanHorn R :
H e a d , t o W i l l i a m G a r d n e r o f C a m - J u s t i c e Whee ler"Majr t in R 5 0 ( b r i d g e , M a s s . , o n M a r c h A.\\ t o o k l id . o f R e v . W ray Hin< k l v X *
S u n d a y school will m e o t at
c h u r c h par lors o n S a t u r d a y a f t e i m o n
at i w o p . m . f o r g a m e * a n d g o o d i e s . .
M. A. N e l s o n o f K e n t o n c a l l e d at
the p a r s o n a g e o n S a t u r d a y t o a r r a n g e
p l a n s r - f o r t h e D a i l y V a c a t i o n B i b l e
in St-hool wh ich wi l l be he ld e a r l v
4 9 ^place a t t h e F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h at j ^ o f R e v J u v P e a t h e r l v II
4 « C a m b r i d g e . M i s s L i l l i a n M c E a c h r e n f > E X T E R T O W N S H I P
T r u s t e e s l o r 2 y e a r s - D o n H a m m e r ,
J o s e p h G r i X S i t h y J a m e s T i n c h e r 4 6 .
T r u s t e e s l o r One~~~ Year , - . - O s c a r
B e c k , H o w a r d T h a y e r , M e r w i n C a « n p -
**£l 4 6 .
A s s e s s o r ^ l o r m & n Rjeason 3 5
w a s b r i d e s m a i d .
C o t o R E D S I N G E * * * t 0 R I C H T O N
| A jrroup o f c o l o r e d s m ^ e r s a n d m u s i n i a h s o f the H a r t f o r d A v e . 7 t h
I D a y A d v e n t i s t C h u r c h o f D e t r o i t wi l l ' r e n d e r a n a l l s a c r e d c o n c e r t S u n d a y | e v e n i n g , M a r c h 1 8 t h in t h e F i r s t M.
E . C h u r c h , Br i j rh ton T h i s jrroup h a s
j O n l y o n e
D e m o c r a t .
S u p e r v i s o r .
Cku-k
T r e a s u r e r ...
J u s t i c e
J u s t i c e
Bd o f R«v .
Bd. o f Rev.
t i c k e t in D e x t e r , t h e
G O ^ C L M I S S I O N
MlMUMHUto -Kj^'i R e a c h e y . . . _ ~ _ . . .
Aiaiyn*-. .Shiroy . _ S u n d a y S c h o o l . . . .» . . « t
Gilbt 'r t M a d d m <
W m . C l a r k j
E l s a B o c k ; N O T I C £
. a s t o r
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. K d w a r d D o l a n
... H e n r y G i l b e r t
W m . E i s e n b e i s e ' -
P a u l C l a r k U N A D I U L A T W P .
Vr . ivr t- , t 'salm ' i id ' i ' - 'n ' , )
S u n d a y . n.\
C A R D O F T H A N K S
We^sFiah t o t h a n k a l l o u r f r i e n d s m a d e m a n y p u b l i c a p p e a r a n c e s in
w h o h e l p e d u s dur in*: o u r s o r r o w ; larjre c i t y c h u r c h e s .and t h e D e t r o i t . n ^ -^ * F o r t h e s p e c i a l o r z a n s e l e c t i o n s b y I n s t i t u t e o f A r t s p u b l i c c o n c e r t s . T h e T V ^ o r r a t -- S u n e r v : s o r . R o y S h ^ l h a r t td in>ct ibn o f Mrs. M o m n < " m » p M ' .
w _ w ^ ^ ^ l T o ~ „ J ! r " , p u b l i c i s i n v i t e d , f r e e w i l l o f f e r i n g 'CV-rk,. T o m C i b r ^ v . T r e a s . , Cvr i th ia I , . l ; i f l n o w t 0 a l t e n d t h : s dra .mi T h ^ t x . W a t t e r s ; J n s t i c o W i l d s R o c k h o l d ;Bd. J w i „ ^ a i a , v o u n > f ^ ^
a n d ^ R^- J u n e T * v \ o r . _0 t h e d r a m a >
<The Chal lanRe o f t h e C r 0 ^ \ a sa- ,
n^d f|iai> a will b e p r e s e n t e d in - thr • Coi".'! . <.l-v.r<.r: o n S u n d a v f v e-.ivr..
M r s . F l o r e n c e B a u g f a n
F*r s i n ^ i n ^ , M r s . V i r g i n i a C a r v e r i M r a n d M r s . M . J R e a s o n
a n d iMrs. Mefebon f o r h e r h e l p a t t h e ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ H e l e n , Mr . a n d Mrs . G e r a l d R e p u b l i c a n :Su^er \ i so>- :Ralph G l e n ; JW^pHil, a n d M r s . A t L e e f o r h e r R e a s o n ^ M r ' a n d Mrs ! J a c k R e a - C W k , A r l o W o r d e n : T r e a s . . I x « u v a j W » a t t h e h o n * o f t h e d e c e a s e d . ^ a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l o f F r e d > " h i ^ h e a d ; J u s t i c e s N ' o r t n a n T o p p i n g
K t r d BowdiAh: f id o f R e v . C , a u d e , M r 8 **»* S m , t h
K o s e 4 J a m e s L i v e r m o r e . "
chi*i«
. ^ • y . u i j i K I « . n,- . t*i
;.tiiu^; teaia ;
T ir,-.t T e a m
( J U S JvcdxciUKc -
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Ko>.~ huml i - .
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j'at J e f f r e y s ".
\i4nnw Koch —
Jack i ie id . . . - . -
Aiaynard 'Clark . .
J>on CriffiVh - .
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t h e i r n p p o n f n t s SVa
frames a n d lo.-t n i n e . "
S e c o n d T e a m
Dick Younjr - - -
J i m M*\ver - .
•n B u r n s .
R u > * i l C l a r k
T o m Hov
Rem* M e n a r d
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L. D Hainrte
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ttie,.
10.
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,i>l e.
i rm\ .re to uro ha<T< to a c t i v e d u t y . T h * *jffii'iji1. a r e not a i a r m e d a n d
.;,- is h e l o w the a v e r a g e d e s e r -of othej- w a r s .
J I •• - l a t e .-,e:iate n a s p a s s e d a bill p r o i'v tlmt c o u n t y e . e c t i o n s s h a l l b e
•••hi e . t r y f o u r \ e a r s i n s t e a d o f e v e r y • wo a- it [>r\sent. T h e a i T u m e n t i s
rv<m< :it eieetHMis crea te , l i t t l e i n - , i('ii'.,\ and are a w a s t e o f m o n e y . H o w e v e r they s p o i l e d t h e i r a r g u m e n t b y
i i ' i t i 'r *'• h->H t h e m in o f f y e a r e l e c ion>. If t,he'y d e s i r e d to jret big
v o t e o u t t h e y s h o u l d h o l d t h e m in t h e • - idea t ia l e l e c t i o n y e a r w h e n t h e
•ai;re.it v o t e is a l w a v s c a s t A s t h i s i « » c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t it m u s t h b c
T i: : ' ed to ! v • v o t e o f t h e p e o p i s ^ p r o b a b l y m 1 9 4 6 . ^
.XT.'i points*
T h ^ v w o n
a n d
:.'.RS A G N E S B U L L I H
Mi> A ^ n e s B u l l is, w i d o w o f
le.v i . u f i i s W h o ^ e d in 1!M2
<i\Vay at Sto<;kbridjre o n M a r c h l . S h e
w a s C h r i s t i n e . S h a r p a n d w a s b o m i n
i nadi l la in 1 Mi.r>. S h e m a r r i e d C h a a .
I5iDis i n - ] K x 7 . S u r v i v i n g
A r t h u r , f i v e granddaufrht
c r e a t frrandchilajMBuAlso
ffV( J o > e p h i n e Bow e n , Grejrory
L a u r a Hx'Uon a n d Mrs . C h a r i e r E U t ^
wor th o f S tockbr id jre . E a r l y in
she m i n e d the . W i l l i a m s v i l l e
"hurch a n d c o n t i n u e d h e r
w h e n it w a s m o v e d t o G r e g o r y
4 - f u n e r a l w a * h e l d a t t h e M H n e r
71
2 7 al H o m e S t o r k b r i d g * a n d
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M r s . L o i n L a m b w a s in P O C T T
d a y - ^ / .
1
i
Mr* and Met, Alexander Chanyi sr. Jirtt ^ Detroit Monda:.
E d i t o r H a s e n S m i t h a n d m o t h e r ,
o f S o u t h L y o n
» e r c i n t o w n T u e s d a y n j g h t .
i, R £ 0 C R O S S # H > T E S
R o b e r t Tfl+hers
T h e s e c o n d t e a m s c o r e d **% o o l n t _ ^
t o f h » o p n o n o n t s 2 7 8 , w o n 1 2 g a m e s a a k e d Oo t u A theKi i n « t t h e
a n d l o s t 2. . ( i n c a t hhe
2 A l l R e d ^ C r o a s m e m h e n i « 1 M I M W
t , bed- i a e k e t n hU htmtwivm m*. mm
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**•> 1 ' W i l Th« Pinckney Dispatch _ Wedne lay, March 14,1945
#
l " < :
Sylvan Theatre mah
Silas , auction
Fri., Sat. Mar. 16, 17
GASLIGHT dtarruig
CHARLES BOYER, 1NGR1D BERG. MAN and JOSEPH COTTON
This picture should be seen from the beginning
Cartoon Newi Sun., Mon., Mar. 18..19 2 Days 2
MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR
with LANA TURNER, JAMES CRAIG, JOHN HO01AK, FRANCES GiFF .
ORD Disney Cartoon ''Tiger Trouble" Sunday Shows 3 o'clock Continuous
Tuee., Mar.-20, One Day Only
"WILSON Starring
ALEXANDER KNOX, CHARLES COBURN, GERALD1NE F1TZG£R ALD, THOMAS MITCHELL, RUTH NELSON,SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE Only one show at 7:30 p. m. Will end at 10.25 Advance Admissions Adults
$1.00 and Children 55c
NEIGHBORINf NOTES )• T n e Pwck.ney Agriculture Assoc. .,. „..„ / V ^ — \ . ,, c , . . shipped their first carload of stock Sun Wilsori BwnA of the Sahrte ^ w | t h , ^ ^ *
Observer for ^2 years, has sold the H fi E v e r g .g w
paper to Myron Giulagehr of Sagv S w a r t h o u t f a m a n d h J naw. He formerly operated papers at d v e r t i s e d M t f r c h 2 2 >
Uyron and Bancroft. V* o U , -, • - ». }, Mrs. Charles Switaer of Hamburg
James Gordon, 72, head of the Gor- fell and injured her hip Tuesday, don Baking Co of Detroit, died in a New York hospital last week. The i , , l ' A l a s e r s ieam ran away on Gordon Making Co..owned and operat- j^ d fcV
ej
ed the Pinckney Creamery for a num- , . f per of years*
Frobate Judge Kies of Hillsdale has upheld the will of Mrs.Emma HujU<lck leaving most of a $80,000 estate to the Knight Templars to build a tem-pld. The Adrian 0 . E. S. and Stan-Commonwealth were also left bequests.
Nick Coiuser's team ran Wednesday when the draw bolt, hold
evener came out. Mr. Colussr and Mr. and Mrs§ Julius^Na^gy^^ivho he were with him were thrown out when the wagon overturned on Dr. C. L. Sig'lers' lawn. ?
NOTES OF 47 YfcARS AGO
George Bious ,the colorcki boy, who has b een living with the Peter
George Parker of Gregory is a pat- (Kelly famny (s now working for Drs.
t Wed., Thur., Mar. 21 , 22
THREEEMENIN WHITE Starring *
VAN JOHNSON, LIONEL BARRY MORE and MARILYN MAXWELL
Plus
LET S GO STEADY with
PAT PARRISH, JACKIE MORAN and JUNE PRE1SSER
Howe I! Theatre Wed., Thur., Fri., Mar. 114, 15, 16
HEDY LaMARR, GEORGE BRENT and PAUL LUKAS in
EXPERIMENT PERILOUS
Sat., One Day Only March 17
"THE BIG BONANZA with
RICHARD ALLEN, GEORGE HAYS f lu*
SWING IN THE SADDLE Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddies
Saturday
Sua., Mon., Tues., Mar. 18, 19, 20
\ TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT
with
RITA HAYWORTH, LEE BOWMAN and JANET BLAUr"
Selected Shorts News £
Wed., Thur., Fr., Mar. 21 . 22, 23
with
"LEAVE IT TO BLONDIE' With
PErVNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE and LARRY SIMS
Short* Newt
tent at Rowe hospital, Stockbridge. Merton Henry is the new mgr. of
the Fowlerville Co-operative Co#, replacing Clifford Monroe, resigned.
The Brighton citv council voted to stay on Eastern War Time and so did South Lyon.
The Dexter school is on slow time but the village is still on fast time^
Attorney Mairtin Lavan, wife and 2 sons of Brighton, have returned home from Florida.
Cupt. Irwin Mast of Dexter and JoAnn Stephens wafre married ae the Whitmore Lake M. E. church on March 3.
Kobert Philiphs, former mayor and deputy sheriff of Brighton, died last Wednesday.
Capt. Jack Waterbury, son of David Waterbury of Hamburg, was killed on Luzon, Philipines. He leaves a wife and daughter.
limmio Nooekoi* of Hamburg has been raised to a 1st Lt. somewhere in France.
Pfc-.Harold Smith Jr. of Howell has beOn killed in action in Germany. He loaves a wife and two children.
J<Tmes Deal of Howell has been named to the gasoline rationing board
The late Wm. Buhl was buried at Plainfie.ld and^ot at Howell as stated last week. |
Pvt. Emmett Clark of Howell who (
was wounded in Germany has receiv- > ed the Order of the Purple Heart.
A man who gave the name of John Tvelr and placed an IS months old baby boy with Mrs. Andrew Matth-ows of Fowlerville, after paying a week's board of $12, is sought by the state welfare dept. He said the Vilv \v;j< liovn in Sn:irro\v hospital Lansing, hut there is no record of it there The child is now at the Child's Ii\stitu< in Ann Arbor.
Sigler & Sigler.
Born to Frank Hall and wife one day last week a son.
The France-Rella Comedy Co. are playing at the opera house this week^
Kirk VanWinkel closed a successful term of school in district no. 3, Putnaaj Friday and William Tiplady in district no. 1.
I STATE OfcVMiCHlfcAN The Circuit Court tor the County
of Livingston in Chancery Virgil M. Dean, Plaintiff
vs William Talman, Jacob W. Moure, Hilary llankhart, Lafayette Pette-boue, Nelson PetLibjefie, Sophrona Fuller, Harriet Turtle,,Orlatta Helms, Mary Ann Fulle^Mariett. 9- duller, Hariett FuUe^and their unknown
,'isees , legatees and assigns, el'endunts.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Cottntj of Livingston in Chancery, at Hq^e'li, Michigan, on this Uth day of March, 11)45^
It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the saia defendants are alive or dead, 6? where they may reside if iving, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, niaim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or poss
Lloyd Teeple will soon move to -*ble r i £ h t h a s b e e n disposed of by will Vasser where he has the agency for by t n e b U 'd defendants. Pain King for Sanilac and Huron And it further appearing, that the counties. plaintiff does not know and has been
On behalf t>6 the Hicks school last unable after diligent search and in,-Friday Clayton Placeway "" presented ^ 1 ^ t 0 ascertain t h ,e names of the the teacher, Miss Mary Koche, with a P e r s o , K S defend-ben.
State Senator George W. Teeple, |:as announced Ms candidacy for reelection.
Mrs. James Hall, 97, died at her home here March 1.8. She was born in Canada in 1801 and married James Hall in 1823#
Mrs. Caddie Bidrce is suing the Dan Webb Estate on a $2'J0() note. George Teeple and Dell Can are in Howell today as witnesses.
Dr. H. F. Sigler missed the last train from Lakeland the other night and had to walk home. He says he knows the exact number of ties between here and Lakeland.
Born to-Charles McGee and wife of Gregory a grrl and to Will Cone and wife, a son.
NOTES OE 25 YEARS AGO
/Comings''DaagertoiM 5ouaney' ''Under Western Skies"
Horace M Williston, former merchant, died at his home'March 5. He is survived hy his wife and a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Allyn..
Mrs.John Docking died at her home March 8. Surviving are her husband, a son and two daughters.
Mrs. Patrick Lavey, formerly Susan Harris, died at her home Tuesday evening.
MarceHus Myers passed away Tu a-day at-the home of his daughter,Mrs Cobb of^Portage Lake.
Fred Howlet t ims purchased the Otis Webb farm. \ ^
Born to Mr. and Mrs.^Qswald Crot-ty (Kathleien Roche) on March 7, a Rirl.
Mrs. Grace Crofoot fell from her porch Sunday breaking her right ankle.
C. FRED ARTZ ^ ^ C. Fred Artz, 58, died suddenly of
a heart attack last Thursday at his home in Detroit He was a native of Brighton and married Miss Florence Reason, daughter of the late Floyd Reason of Pinckney. One son was born to this union, Capt. Fred Artz, now with the AAF in the Pacific. He was a manufacturers agent and sold ,steel to the Detroit facories. His fraternal affiliations were in the Masonic order, he being a member of
Waverly Lodge F A. M. of Detroit
who are included as ants without being name,d.
Upon motion thereof of Charles K. VanWinkle, on of the attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, dev-tsees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and_each and all of them^ —S
It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the. Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said Countty one in each week for.'at least six successive weeks.
-Glenn C^Yelland, Circuit Court Commissioner
Livingston Corunty, Michigan A true copy John A. Hagman, clerk
The above entitled suit involves and is brough^to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Oceola, County of Livingston and State of Michigan,and more particularly described as foil--t ows, to-wit* I
The East half , V,) of the North-east quarter (lA ) of the Northwest;
quarter (M ) of the Northwest quarter ( *A- of the Northeast quarter (M ) of the Northwest quarter ( Vi ) ; and the Southeast quarter (»4 )
< lA ) of Besides his wife he leaves four sis- 0 f the Northwest quarter ters Mrs. Nelson Franks, Webber> Section thirty-two (32) , and contain ville, Mrs. Fra_nk Nichols Fowlerville, ing seventy (70) acres of land, more Mrs. Ned Seger and Mrs. Alfred Stonex of Brighton.
The funeral was held from the Hamilton Funeral Chapel, Detroit, Monday with burial in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Buy your choice seed pottatoe, n W as they axe going fast, northern grown. Swanks Store, Howell, Swan's Store
THLAVOh fHEejTEB For the Y<ar Ending Marcb 12, 1945
or less. , Also a Right of Way over and
across the West half 1(1½) of the Northwest quarter "(lA,) of Sec-< tion thirty-two (32) in Township three (3) North of Range five (&) East Michigan, as conveyed to Jesse Ellsworth by deed dated April 3,1917 and recorded in Liber 100 of Deeds at page 324 thereof.
Also a parcel of land beginning at the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter ( lA )of the Northeast
of the Northwest quar-section thirty-two( 32) 0 (2) rods; thence rods; thence East two South' nine (9) rods beginning.
ship three (3) North 5) East, Michigan.
VanWinkle & VanWinkle Attorneys- for Plaintiffs
Business Address*, Howeli. Michigan ~~ CHANVf JR, S ALEX
SONG OF NEVADA' Starring
Fri. 17 ym-m «•*, sat. , ate>r. ,0, as
-TILL W£ MEET AGAIN A Romantic Melodrama starring
RAY MILLAND,BARARA BRITTON Plus Carlo©. "We're on our Way to
"Stow****
, T«a*., Mar. 16, 24)
"RAINBOW ISLAND lM 1
«.
Fmm on * SoeUfc Sea laUad starring DOAOTHY LAMOUR.EDOIE BJLAC
• KEN CaVtooa <aS«d4eAly I t s
Gfree*** S Day
< *
tmmmVAThbH MOTES <rf Michigan
the biggest in m J w a r y 1M&. 2^27 ,12* ,
wanted «a A woman
meeatijr fmm
I RECEIPTS . | Cash on Han*! Apil 30, 1944 | Village TAX Collected --s Delinquent Tax ^ • | Weight and Gas Tax I Intangible tax 5 Tax Redeemed —- - "*"* | Reconveyance Se*lion 3 —~ — I Beer and Wine License - -A Use of Fire Engine "
Total Recesapts •*•
EXPENDITURES * Street Lights end Fire Half Labor *— *• --— Equipment and SuppUea for Fire Hall Supplier
f Return tjuc —
Alex ChAnyi jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. S Ale* Chanyi sr., was born in 1924 S and passed away March 7, 1945. He
$ 4 , 0 3 5 . 2 2 | a t t e n<ted the Harris District school 9 tUVK AA a a n d P i n c k n e y high school, quitting in
o l r y ' o T 5 ^ 1 2 t h «Tade. He pitched for the Z O / ^ f l g school base ball team one year. For 7 8 4 . 9 6 S , t h« P 3 ^ two years he has been em-
2 0 5 * 2 0 = P l ° y e d b y ihe K i n^lSeeley Co. of o*7 a/* = A t m A r b 9 r - He volunteered for arm * w . * U g e d senuce but was 74.43
148.75 275.00
count of 4-f.
rejected oa ac a bad ankle and placed in
The funeral was held at the Pinckney Community Congregational church, Saturday, Rev. Alfred AUar>d,| officiating. Burial was in Pinckney cemetery. Surviving are his-lJarents, a brother, Ernest, in the"TJ. S. Navy -*- "•*-- South Pacific^ A sister, Irene
Wm. Baugfea, Wm. rt Rhode, Phillip Gentile,
and Gerry Ledwidge acted as pall bearers and there was an honor escort fcf six girls: Dorothy Meabok, Shirley and Wanda Cooofi, Irene Boleros, Lillian Bobon and son.
FROZEN METALS . . . Heat has been used since ancient times in the hardening of metals; the cold treatment is new. Cold-treating at 120° below zero F. has a marked effect on the structure of metals which results in added durability and-strength. It lengthens the life of grinding and cutting tools sometimes as much as 300 per cent. There are many other industrial applications Of this new cold treatment for metals.
Watting a/ectr/city If watting badly natrfarf coal
FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY . . . A timely recipe from our Home Service Department:
Hamburger ShamrockM
1 lb. hamburger 3/« tsp. salt 1 egg V* tsp. poultry seasoning \ Vi cup soft bread crumbs lA tsp. pepper "u
3 green peppers
Beat the egg, add crumbs, poultry seasoning, salt and pepper. Add beef. Cut eight rings, y2-inch thick, from the green peppers. Pat hamburger mixture into r(ngs. Broil seven minutes oh one side and six minutes on the other.
QUIET, PLEASE . . . T h e Farmer Street Office of T h e Detroit' Ijkiison Company is located in an Edison substation, c r a m m e d with three stories of massive machinery directly over the office. But despite the con-stant, deafening roar from the machinery overhead,
.*. not a sound or quiver can be detected in the office. For t h e , office is actually a "building within a building," complete ly isolated from the noise and vibration by a novel insulation of cork and sand, setting it off from the rest of the building.
Don't waste electricity during the cool shortage
T^'EN CRAFT . • . When washing greasy dhher ting pans, add a few drops of ammonia to th^ "
r faster, easier cleaning. If ammonia is not availu usiujig soda or borax is a satisfactory substitute.
—1U 2>ehoU CtfaoH 3a. Serving more) than half tha poojpfn of Michigan
^ PHONE COLLECT TO
DARLING & COMPANY HOWELL 450
J
i Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle
Hogs, Calves and Sheepr . REMOVED FREE
LIVE STOCK mum GENERAL TRUCKING
v -
0 m
* p S f f — — • The Pinckney Dup*toh Wednesday, March 14, 1945
AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF
./*»**• •»^r^^v^^;*^^r*->jfly»^' •.V • -•«.•.. >-<.>. . . r a n " * ' . •-•^r.^--/ • V J 1 '^•s^rr^vr -*i %
F ' Now, wore thar* erer.
Life jacket nearly torn from hit body by cr««s fire from enemy bombers, Clyde Neil Andrews, Second Mate, Merchant Marine, fought buck from the bridge of hit ship with a .30 caliber machine gun without protective shielding. Later the ship was torpedoed and sunk. With exceptional bkill and court/fee he moved injured men into lifeboats; he wears the Distinguished Service Medal. Far men Z ".'<• this buy more War Bond* than ever before
I. S. Treasury Departmtnt
BAMSPJCAN HEROES by JULIAN OLLENDORFF.
fT. Comdr . George L. Earnshaw, U S N R . , Swarthmore , P*., former pi tcher for the champion Philadelphia Athlet ics and the Chicago Whi te Sox, was awarded the Commendat ion Il ibbon by Admr . C. W . N i m i t z for meritorious performance as gunnery officer of a U. S. aircraft carrier at T r u k . So effective was his antiaircraft fire t i n t three (i r, low-flying encmv torpedo planes were destroyed in their repeated efforts to damage his" ship. H e used equipment bought w-th V7ar. Bond funds.
r V rrrsur\ i)c?4rl,):c*t
AMERICAN HEQOE5 _ by JULIAN OLLENDORFF.
fieuc John A. Sabini, U. S. Marine Corps, of Washington, D. C , would not ask his men to do anything he would not do himself. To locate Nips on Bougainville, he deliberately exposed himself to draw their fire. H«« nen knocked out th« enemy.-Wounded in the cheat and left leg, Lieut,-Sabuii received the Silver Sur medal for gallantry. Buy War .Bonds to train more men to exterminate the lips-
V. S.ircasM'y l'
AMCQKAN HEROES toy <JUUAN O L U E N D O n F F
/
J.OSTHUMOUSLY a Silver Star awarded to Pvt. Wahs V. McFarland.
actenptattg to establish a beachhead oti the Rapid* halted by enemy
he crawled «*er thr aheJl-bhmcd shore to cot hts avtoJRatac aBc a* he wcoc Thus Be ad*
„, no£L arnewly wounded, ,H* imt *u&y~*ul 4* pcMkmt 4k Wm Bond* wM
As wounded American boys come back from the bat+le fronts they find American Red Cross workers in all mil i tary an<J naval h0spit?JIs ready to help them. This year there wi l l be more need than ever before for Red Cross service \n domestic hospitals.
Predicts increased Investment By American Farmers During
Sixth War Bond Campaign WASHINGTON, D. C—A prediction
that American farmers will invest more money in uu;i<is diirin;.» the Sjxih War Loan than in nny | , r c . iou., '.Irivo was made loctay by r ic Win- Finance Division of the "J. S. Treasury . •
F a r m e r s boar^t $1.2^.000.^00 worth of War Bonds our-i-n.^ 194'J, ac .ord in^ to the Bureau oL AjUiCullur.il laco-
beucved they is? a total of
Gamb 'e , .rt-a-War Finance..
nomics. In 1LM4 .it is can and plar^ld pv.rch: $2,000,000,000. Ted R. tional Director of tlm Division, said
lu r ' ime at IVaU Tbe SixUi War Loan, starting No-
veiii'iK'i 20, comes a* an idea!" tune for ngrUii ' ture, he pom'eu > at.
This i* not only the time, when "arm income is ; t a pcasni a! pea'.:', but 1944 murks three years at record break ing 'farm income, lie s.jd.
Rased on information obi;dj-,ed fnyn the BFA, the Agnca.iUural »< ti n of the W8i' F inance 'Div i s ion e s 1 i n i " i . s the 1944 cash farm income at .^0.i).'; J.-000.000. compared with SliO.OO'J.UOU.OoO in 1013.
Although net f i r m income-, due 1o hir/her opcraliftg co>Ls, may not he g rea te r than in ! r ' t 3 . mr;,' ' fa^ir.ris now have reduced their dcb?s and consequently v ; l l have more m<>'i"y to put into War Boncis. tlio division repor ts . y-
Iri the t w e L e n-.onths endii'y January 1, li;14 fa rmers reduced l e d es ta te .mortgages alane by $0.;0.C:J0. OOO.
Bank O i ro s i t s Ga 'n After paying a.i u p e r a i n g ' costs
and necessary family eapi r.se.s. f a rmers will have lift this y<gfc>.r' f(J!-investment and debt reduction ' over • $5,000,000,06*- the; A^rieuLui.jl Section also estimate*.
Because of# the jac t tha* new ma-.'.hinery is not oi.-;, inab.e. laiaa ue-
K^ i t s a re piling uf) in raral I..oiks. emand deposits f-eld by fa-'aK. i'p
in these banks are ( sMmat 'd at $4.500.0W.000 ;.nd t ime d? ; jo i i s at $2,000,000,000. Since the n^v method ©l-xedteming Series E Saving? JJonds
makes them as li'iuid as a dollar bill it is no longer n e c t a s u y fui the faim-( r to mamtai?; a la:-ue l-ank acc<j;mt 0? meet pns.-able ejner^encies, llr Gamble slated. • Therefore, lit i,e-li' ves. fa rmeis will convert part of these -'Vp.asits into War Bor,d:;.
LL3 jfcntVfai.ri .ni
l ed II. Gamble
War Bond purchasers will pr-vifle a farm iinaiieia: re.-.eive to protect a.a Mt!:-t ci i;.n0e hy -arr- at, Jl •>. i and liv'casioc!-: d>e-'.se. v, ili as<-ane ca^li to ioj.j.ice aitd r'-oair builduiL's aj;d nijCii, t . y as '.a a .. • io laald b;ok s'.'il f i ' V ' t y deph-d'd bv war-tin e food prvMic11-*!],- and w dl pro-\'ide funds ;• r <ojaa taaa vaaat!' .«•> and old ;.-''J s ic 1 ity,
Tiie hiun farm income tins year is too m . a l l of the haw- increasa in faiaii, I i*> iuv'ioij ;.) mc>'t v . i r t lme food needs ra ther than a rise in prices, which have been held down by the OPA it wa i explained. ^**
t h i n kill 2 iii t e rms of c war
beating
OMr War With hpun The Sixth War Loan morks a new turn in the war both on the
fighting and the homo fronts. It points our tremendous war effor* definitely in the direction,of the i*acii;c. During the first fiv loans Americans were primarily Hitler. -
Now our government asks us for a loan of 14 Hliion more dollars of which five billion collars mdi;l co:r:'>-'i?uui individuals. Why'' Haven ' t we nearly finished off our so-c i ikd Number 1 Eneniy* Can J a p a n hold up our powerful war machine very, lon^? Youi son, brother and friend in his Pacifx foxhole wauldn'Crujse Fuch questions because they are up against rcclities, not day drt^arns. They,kil l or a r e killed. *They pray every waking n\omcnt for ial sky 4 a 'kening cov«rof friendly p lants . They thank America for giving them the finest madical care in the world when their Fen dezvous wJth destiny in a Pacific jungle is at hand. They know the wrir w;itn the Japs is just beginning. < x
Here are some other Pacific realities sc that you wil-1 unders tand why there must be a Sixth War Loan and why it is absolutely necessary that it be a success:
The Allied Military Command has estimated that it will take yea r s , not months , to lick J apan . j
J a p a n ' s present a r m y numbers about 4,000,000 with 2,000,001' more men available and fit for military service who haven' t been caile<f tip to da te . Another 1,500,000, between the ages of 17 and 20, a r e not yet subject to the draft.
The J a p Air Force is growing. In addition to millions of native workers, Japan has a potential
s lave force of 400,000,000 conquered people. 50';, cf Japan ' s labor force is m a d e up of women. Another 257- b' 's and girls under 20, the balance men . The J a p workday is twelve to sixteen hour? with two days off a month. The J a p car.r.ot leave \As job, change it, or s tr ike. The highest daily wage equals aboui three Americ a s dollars—30% to 75% of which goes to tayes and compulsory savings .
The J a p , a s our men in the Pacific know, will fight to the death As far a s the J a p is concerned, the outer Empire—and the menL who defend i t—are the expendables . The J a p will fipht the Battl* from inside toe inner Empi re . *
The J a p believes that we shall weary of war too easily-'and too ear ly +. # . ,
In the invasion of F rance , supply ships had an overnight r u s ' to m a k e . In the coming Batt le of Japan, ships in the Pacific wil? h a v e long-reached.round t r ips tha t often take five months to make
These realities-"are worth thinking about bef^r? you keep youi borne front rendezvous with a Victory Volunteer. Perhaps youj w i U i e e l tha t t he national jfersdnal Sixth Wax Loar^ ob}ective~ purcnase of a t least one extra $100 War Bond—is entirely t^o srraL for you. The better we face the reali t ies confronting our forces «0 toe P a c m c the quicker the whole bloody business will be over a n d the/sooner we will welcome home our fighting men. T h a t ' ^ , JHI A*r*»*mrx reaitty to won* lor •gthaflouf 4ofaac» and^tf OTW^|
("AMERICAN HEROES ! BY LEFF
' • * •
*v,. './V:
l>
7}#-"JS» <<i
^SuK^uSSk
Mujor l.vlc J. J),•fmli III-.'I, hil.mlis. of (Jnuilia, cariii;(l his Silver Slttr foi gallantry in urtiun in Tun' ai I 11.i. r heavy niarhim- pm lire uiiued directly at his position, vsliieli s ih tnu! 'Mr rads.., he (l-rej;anlMj all piTsonal MiKy, and reniaintd in full view of the immv v. ulna , \„>,- ,ani'e ro shout directiuns and orders to two of liin romj^mit *. Our prui^e for his IJtruism it not enough, MO must huy Wur Hoinlfi,;)! laid '. u. I'. $. Treasury DrfJttmeHt
Krr.Kxrc*' •--
AMERICAN HEROES by r 'Ut. 'PN c:"'l.«.P>'DOT3FF-
,01 biA ii.i).'. .::ul ii.-. :ii ,:)1^ . - ' . . .) '. .:,.r,.; 2 torpedoed ship in the Indian Ocean, C.lii-J M.uc \ ' n i !'•.. la 1 l<."d yj .niliy remained at the hcljn of a iifi'bo.u. lJuii'.uai for s i - i ; ili-c 1 ' as ! \ a tei i"''i" t;alc, he kept cUcHuiy cr-tft arlo.u tnd 1^. •,'•'- ').k "i ' ' »'-'h ' (•-• I :e dept only six li<Wrs and kept t! ': i i o r d c oi las iwui la ai. [ U his l)aen awarded a Merchant
M a r i n e I)istini;u died S T V : " K' ' d "''••- Ho" 's h a k sucjj courageous men as CfuefJVt..te .\u;(...i.lh\. ou« •'•• <• - > a-ic.'». 0. i . tr»***ty Difrtm**
. .by ,'<)i ^>>L^j ''''<,> '•'., 'IFF JHepoeS
,n the crushing advance of Amenc.1.1 Ai iiiies in 1 ranee, T / S g t . Frank M. Burford, led a small group •gains t 1 brist l ing machine-gun s t rong point , knocking oa t t w o emplace-BQieats and ki i ' ing fou r 'Naz i s . Later another petition was routed and two killed T h e group pushed on unti l hal ted by a Battalion Commander . Ser^a>. Bor io rd , citcdj->y the A r m y for gal lantry in action, deserves tlw siff'poel •ha t only W a r ^>»4s. can fumiait. B^uy W a r Bonds. c. y 1 r<w> D**rtm^
by JULIAN OLLet^DGfCTF
jjfy
HEDOS5
fVERY purchaser of a Vac gives up something to aid his feUowmen with the saoM apick 4fca Willianri P. Bowes of West Roxbury, Mass., showed m ct*^in| h,«~ «ave a comrade 00 a Pacific Island, though to a lesser degree. T o o ^ VXH» attempu to reach thcee wounded men had failed, Ms. crawied through toe juogie ia the face oi
mm* j {•
'•£».•1 A" I ' ' \ !» A j 'v <*#*-<Bf?'
<**«*
y DUpatch Wednesday, March 14, 1945
Pinckney High School Senior PJay m
i LEES DRESS SHOP
Ho CLINTON ST. STOCKBR1DGE,MICHIGAN t
1
Lacfie .Skirts , Slack* and Accessories
To Be Presented at High School Auditorium on
FrL, Mar. LEORA TURMEY
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council Proceedings March 7,1945 Council convened with the follow
ing members present. Pees. Kennedy, Trustees: Stanley Dinkei, Bert Van-HiaJrcum and Gene Dinkei. Absent— Kosa Kead, Wm> Loll .
The following" bii'ia were presenHaf Ed.l'arker.suppUes lor tire eflg,$2i»H Pinckney Dispatch - - ^491 Dr. Duffy, health officer Bal.-.lSpSi lioger Carr, bonus 25.00 Nellie Gardner, salary, bonus and
postage 63.00 Ed. Parker, fire chief salary ..100,00 Wm, bBaughn, assit. at fires .... 6*.00 Clifford Miller, asst. at fires .. 6.00
Motwji by Gene Dinkei, supported by S. Dinkei to pay bills. Motion carried. Motion to adjourn made and carried.
Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk
'•it' ••
OF
ArmjvNavy Leaders, Others Endorse Red Cross War Fund
v
\
BRIDGID, the Homey Maid -EDWARD &)MEY, Head of the House
MARTHA HOMEY, His Wife
CAROL HOMEY, their daughter
ALVtTA WINGERT, a Neighbor
PAT(Y, their younger daughter
MAt Y JUNE GRAHAM, Patty's Pal
CAST OF CHARACTERS
In Order *>f their First Appearance
PATRICIA STACKABLE
ROSS LAMB
DENISE LEDWIDGE
RUTHANN YOUNG
ALICE LEE WARE
JUNEMATTESON
GRACE YOUNG
WASHINGTON, D C—In answer to President Iloosevelt's appeal to the nrtion on behalf of the American Red Cross to fuNill the i2<H'.0'>U.OO0 Red Cross War Fund goal for 1945, America's foremost military and naval leaders, the press, and educational, reltgi
war shall be won. Let as be equally determined that the Red Cross shai: be enableriLand permitted to measure up to the tfeeds uf the situation and the high standard which we have set tor It."
CONGRESS OF INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION: "Each one of our mem-
CRIME IN ART -SPECIALTY A SUPERSLEUTH
A super-sleuth of art, who usea the latest methods of the FBI, the police and the laboratory reveals....in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (Marnh 18) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times--how he recognized the real Mona Lisa and upped the value-a portrait of Lafa&ettte from 1127 to at least $100,000. Get Sunday's Detroit Times.
CUISSEPPE, Italian zookeeper, swim ing pool attendant ED HAMPERIAI^
DAN HOMEY, a son HOLLIS AMBURGEY.
N£L FULLER, Dan's Friend JAMES DOOLITTLE
JOE READ, Dans Friend _ JACK HAINES
JONATHAN SEDGEWICK, Rep. of a Grocer's Assoc. LUCIUS DOYLE Jr.
JUANITA MERRILL, Carol's Friend^ ----•••• MURIEL READ
DIANE MELVILLE, Carols Friend" - BERNICE LAMONT
Setting: The entire action takes plixe iti the yard and porch of the Edward
Homey Residence in a small middlewest crn cl'y. The time is the present.
ACT I. Late Afternoon of a Summed DAY
ACT II. Stene 1-Evening >f the same day. }
Scene 2. Twp Hours Later
ACT III. TheNext Morning
GOOD SPECLALTIE5-BETWEEN ACTS
Stimson Gen. Marshal) Forresta! Adm. King
OU8,
)
>/&<
ure,fil hold it to 5 minutes*
fraierual, industrial and labor groups pledged mistftitin^ support.
Secretary of*War Stimson expressed his gratitude to the Hod Cro^s for dis charging ttg responsibilities to the Army "with efficiency and humanity" throughout the war.
Clii^f of Staff General Marshall add ed: "The lied Ctoss has kept pace with the growth of the Army by enlac ing Its services to meet soldier needs both in this country ail'l overstjis"
Set-retaryof the N.ivy Jii:nes V. For restal. citing Keel Cross war lontribu tiotis of blood plasma, piisoner of tour food packages and civilian war aid, said. "In the blaciiifess 01 war (lie Red Cross stands as a beacon of mercy of which we can all be proud. Neve? has fljouey been put to better use."
Admiral Ernest J. King, commander Jr.-chief of the. United States Heet, pointed out that "every time the Red Cross assists * man in the armed forces in any way, There can be no doubt that the humanitarian activities of the American Red Cross have a direct bearing on the outcome of the war."
Both the Atnei icau Newspaper Publisher* Association and the National Editorial Association's presidents prom lsc-d complete cooperation from, the American press.
Among groups endorsing the War Fund are;
AMERICAN LEGION: The Red Cioss has exemplified the 3ne traditional spirit of American helpfulness. The approach of the postwar reconstruction period will not lessen the calls for Red Cross services.*'
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LA BOR: "We are determined that the
bi rs knows that the Red Cross is con staiitly at that loved one's or friend's si fe in his time of need."
\\V 'AN FARM BUREAC FED Hi:ATi^.>: "Such vital Red Cross pro grams as home nursing, nutri : m. dip aster relief and other helpful a . . . . . . during recent years have combined cfftseTy" io Identify this national organ ization with rural life in America. The American Farm Bureau Federation . . urges every member-to give it whole hearted support tbrougb the organizfl iijn's local chapters."
FEDERAL COUNCIL OF CHUKPH ES : "It Is obvious that the world M lion at the present lime will muk< greater demands upon Red Cross than ever before. We commend to tb> churches^ of the various communions in the United States the appeal for the American Red Cross War Fund in 1945.'
N A T I O N A L A S S O C I A T I O N OK MANUFACTURERS: "American busi nesstnen stand ready to assist in even way possible the American Red Cross in its fund raising efforts."
NATIONAL -CATHOLIC WELFARK CONFERENCE: "The grent worth oi the American Red Cross has becoim-more obvious as the war develops an. as our fighting men testify. Gladl> therefore, we recommend every gene"r osity on the part of the American pea pie in the 1945 campaign. . . ."
C E N T R A L C O N F E R E N C E OK AMERICAN RABBIS: "The Red Crosf is the most appealing philanthropic cause before the American people, to day. May the outstanding success ol the 1945 Red Cross War Fund cam paigu demonstrate the spiritual calibrf Qf the American people."
MICH, BELL MEN HONORED That is the low down as we see it.
Bel* men today were honored by the Michigan Vail Medal Committee for life-saving acts in 1944.
The committee announced that Walter W. Suider, installer a t Wayne, «< will receive the Vail Medal and a \ cash award while Jesse R. Peters , dis t r ic t plant engineer, and Douglas G. ishoppart, plant field engineer, and both of Pontiac, will be given special citations.
Snider was credited with saving a life of a 3 year old Sandra Tripp, who suffered severe burns from a bonfire last April 1£. When her clothing caught fire, Snider hurr ied down/a***-poie where he was at work, smothere j the flames and rushed the child to the home of her mother, Mrs# George Tripp, where a doctor was called.
Pe te r s and Shoppart rescued Bar* \ney Soule, Utica war worker, from
nis burning automobile near that community January 19 , .1944 . While driving to Mt. Clemens, the telephone men noticed the burning car and found Soule unconscious in the back seat. He had dropped a lighted cigarette upon going to sleep a f te r working all night.
Snider ' s award is the 70th in Michigan since the Vail Medal plan -aw instituted 25 years ago.
I
U. S. Cow Army Called On for Peak Milk Production in 1945
CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for all acts oi kindness and words of sympathy, for the beautiful flowers received from relatives, friends and neighbors, tKe.W. S. C. S., the Gregory Baptist
nurch and the Kings Daughtersu dur • ng .the illness and at the time of the passing of our loved one.
Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Bullis and family,
^
Mrs. Louis Coyle, Eva Melvin, and Pvt. Edward Drost visited Robert Grainger jr. and famijy in Lansing Thursday.
T~*
^ Duty m hong Distance lines are, most cafls go thrrngft af
fljgfbt. Bur there's still a rush on some ckcuks.
When you're on a crowdedimc. Long Distance writ ask
*pMi|o belpjoy saying, ''Please lknk your call Co 3
A
J ,• \ - V
CHICAGO—Increases of approxi-| mately 2,400,000,000 pounds in 1945
milk production quotas will mean. tfcjrt the Midwest's dairy herds wiU be called on to step up their output to an all-tirae^peak, according to a statement made public here toy the Middle West Soil Improve-mefit Committee.
"The War Food Administration is ; asking dairymen to boost UttS milk ' fdals to 122,400,000.00a pounds, com
pared with 120,000,000,000 pounds ! this year," the statement points out.
'•Whether the nations 27,000,000 4)airj cows can meet these new war-isne quotas is dependent oh steady
, ^
proper health conditions and quale care generally. If these are provided, cattle will do their part.
"Of essential importance is plenty of edible, body - building pasture crops. The dairy farmer's surest means of providing this for his herds is to undertake a pasture improvement program that will insure a good stand of legumes and grasses. To accomplish this, it is important, first of alL to build up the soi's productivity by the use of fertiliser con-iaiomg. plenty of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, it is essential, too that farmers, piasmiag *r ' a nea-gram place their orders e> # to«|>
FRIENDSHIP NIGHT Pinckney Chapter No. 145 OES en
tertained for County Friendship' Night at their regular meeting Pri day evening March 9th.
Many members of the association and their officers were present, a}so visitors from Grand Haven! Jackson and South Lyons, which made a total attendance of 122.
For entertainment, at the close- of the meeting, several of the officers gave a quiz nontest broadcast from
,the different parts of the haft?Enen re freshmehts . were served in the din ing room following the meeting.
WAR BONDS WILL PAY FOR PEACETIME SOU REPLENISHMENT WORK CHICAGO.—Farmers were urged
to set up a "sinking fund" of War Bonds to provide money later on for peacetime soil rebuilding expenditures to pay back to the land the plant food elements now being bar-rowed to meet present crop goals;
"That payment of this debt wttl be absolutely necessary once the war emergency is over/* says a stater ment made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Commit
\ —\
•-•9*A
^L
{ ^
* • ' . , * # ' ' ' k»
The Pinclroev DiipixF
\
Wednesday, March 14/194$
( <v
I
"i
-4
a Mom's gonna get the Surprise 01 Her Life! What'll you say to her, Corporal?
But that won't matter so much. It's the sound of her voice that counts. That's a real morale-builder! That'll help you fight your way back to health faster. ( No wonder patriotic organizations all over the country are giving our wounded boys little extras like these home phone calls. They mean so much to fellows who are bedridden.
Funds from the sale of waste paper are of ten used to provide such comforts. The paper helps speed Victory — and the money can go to those who have done such a great job for us here at home. That's what Double V means. And of course the money can be used for other worthy community projects too! So please save waste paper •. . . and urge your local collection agencies to devote at le^st a part to the local Veterans Hospitals. Ask this newsp^^er . . . your salvage committee or local Red Cross. ^
Mr
M1S1E Iffl
Kennedys Gati. Sti»ir
PiNCKNEY 01SPA1CH Entered at pceiorfiee Piackney, Mich
«vCttO claat u a t t t t . S'jlNcriptiw $X IB • yea* Paid n AtfvMiV •AW: W. CT«LlTTr ruauaaa*
LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Florence Baughn was in Ann
Aiuor last Thuuuuy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burns of Clark-ston were in town Saturday.
Miss Mary McGee of Detroit wa« a Sunday guest.of Shirley Reason.
— . „ _ #
Mrs. Mildred Snooks spent the week end at the Wayne—Wagoner home.
Ed Gillmore Br., and wife of Gregory called at the W. C. Miller home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed# Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn were in Lansing Friday.
Merwin Campbell and family spW Sunday at the James tiail home i lainf ield.
Miss Katheriae Ctfeason of Howell spent the week jmd at the Charles tiiark home^
J KHssell Read and family of Pleas-' ant Kidge spent Sunday at the Ross
Read home#
Mr. dnd Mrs. Harry Lee spent Sunda> with Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Hardy of TJpton.
Mrs. Walter Mercer and son spent ! the week end with Dr. McGregor and ' family in Brighton.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Clark were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols of Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon jr. called at the Wm, Marshall home in Stockbridge Sunday. ,
Mrs. Eleanor Farrell and son, Pat, of 1" armington spent Sunday at the =, W. Hm Meyer home.
Mrs" Emmett Clark and children of Howell were Sunda> guests at
'< the Walter Clark home. Mr. and Mrs# L. J. Sw-arthout were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beat-ham of Milford Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Carver and Miss Betty Baughn were home from Ann Arbor over the week end^
Geoge Meabon jr. received word Sunday,of the death of his aunt, Mis. Ed. Voegts of White Oak. j ,
Wm. Kennedy and family of Detroit were guests of Mrs. Emma Vol-lmer Friday and Saturday
| Mr^ and Mrs. A. L. Nisbett attended the funeral of Mrs. Iva Henderson in Whitmore Lake last week. j
Bert VanBlaircum >r. who is work-zing at the Kelvinator in Lansing was 1 iii town over th*1 week e id j Mrs. Ruth Gallup and Miss Helen [Culver of Detroit spent the week end |
at the Stanley Culver home, j Mrs-. Alma Harris and daughter, ' I Zita, of Detroit called at the Wm_ :
Shrhsin home .ast Thursday.. I ' Mrs. Thelma Kingsley and daughter were week end guests of Mrs, < Thelma Sherwood at Fowlerville. i
Roy Caverly of Howell and Dr. i Adros Guide of Chelsea were guests of Andrew Nisbeti~4ast Wednesday.
JKemedy 0rug Store 4 PHONE SvF3 " PINCKNFY
<r+^ s> • • • *
Deadofr Alive FREE SERVICE
Farm Animal* Wui«uw.. Promptly viodern Equipment Capable Me*
c. L. FARKBR. Agent r'hone 88, Pinck.;. I ne FASTFST Dead Siock Service in Michigan
Central Dead Stock Co ' / W >
Goode of De&oi
Mr and Mrs. M. K. Darrow were ( V l S l t l l l J
and land
First Class Automatic Screw Machine Operator Helpers* Laborers Shipping Clerk Maintenance Men All these Jobs call for 6 days and l o hours per day for both shifts 7 a.m. to 5:*o p.mf 5J SO p.m. to 4>©0 S:30pm. to 7:OOa. Tcp Wages with plenty of over time
Shirey-Hopp Mfg. Co. *7*S West ifich Jackfon.Mich. Fj|ia*VlS*M«*13>*6 Collect Agk fo * |f r. Satire?
Mrs. Virginia Goode of Detroit is g her sister Mr.OMary I laugh.i#
Mrs. Marjone Merri^larui' daughter, .Norma AiJf), of Manchester .>pent Snturuay with Mrs. Nettie Vaughn.
Hilly and Dickey Mercer, son of Capt. and Mrs. Walter Mercer has started to school in 1'inckney and so has Michael Carr, son of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Carr.
L. Umstead who own* the Pian or. Coste farm on the Howell road is putting 4g()00 tile in the marsh there to drain it and expects to plant it to crops this year. Lucien McClusk- y is helping him.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton-were Ralph Clinton and family of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lobdell and son.
Miss Laura. Hoff, Mrs. Mary Hoff and P. W. Curlett called on Mrs. Laura Sigler at Cniversity Hospital Ann Arbor Sunday where she was taken after her hip was broken. Th*»y found her very low.
Mr* and Mrs. Fred Read returned home from Florida after a 2 month* stay Friday. Thpy met Clyde Mclniyr" of Pontiac at St. Petersburg and also W. Eikoff who formerly owned the Abbot farm. 9
Mr. and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona were in Detroit Saturday to dee ''Oklahoma". Mrs. James Tincher and daughter, Bar bara accompanied them.
William Beafd^and family and Miss Betty Cumrine of Ann Arbor wer«* Sunday-guests at the John Bell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess and daughter of Waterloo were Sunday jruests at the W. C. AtLee home.
Miss Margaret Curlett who went ' Mr. and Mrs. Ben White called off T*rNtw Vb Jc Citr to visit her cousins, Mrs. Ella Newman, at St. Joe b<te- Mr*. Richard Ixxrniis and Mrs. Eve-
<ital, Ann Arbor, Sunday. j )yn Gillen haA decided to locate there Charles Soule and family of Ho/ and has accepted a position in
well spent Sunday at the Phillip the office,of a commercial art corn-
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. George Thompson at Hi Lake
Miss Eleanor Latimer underwent a tonsilectomy in Ann Arbor last week and spen -he week end at the Earl Baughn home. i
Sunday guests at the home of Mr. i and Mrs. J. H. Hooker were C. W i Hooker and family of Ann Arbor and , Miss Viola Petty*.
J. H. Hooker, Hamburg township treasurer settled with the county clerk Firday. He collected over 00 per cent of the tax.
Clyde Fisher and George Thompson attended a Masonic banquet at Bri-gtohn Saturday and few the Willow Run degree team conferr a 3rd degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read and family of Grand Rapids were here last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles Bullis.
Walter Petras while drawing hay from the barn of Mis» Viola Pett is at Lakeland Friday fell under the was run over and had his leg broken. He was taken to Melius hospital, Brighton.
W. C. Nash and wife returned home Sunday from a months stay in Florida. ^
MisB Alice Gearhart of Howell spent the past week at the Mark Nas hhome.
Sunday guests at eh Louis Coyle home were Pfc Edaie Drost of Co!-
m
umbus, Ohio, Robert Grainger jr. and family of Lansing1, Miss Eva Melvrn and Mrs. Rose Howard.
Uliiiifiiiijiprti!itiH»m.'i>' HMtt i i tU i i i i t
I First.National! Bank
5 in How«l! S
Under F«a*r*l Supervision M«I.,L «r Federal Depotit la »uranee Corporation. All 0« § potit* Insured up to (5,000 fo B each Depositor.
| NATIONAL FARMERS 1N-S *
i 2 ft
fs I THE JOB AHEAD
s
Rav De-
panv Miss Doiothy Parker of Mid»> S**t*
college, a graduate of Pinckney High £ school in 1944 will contact the sen tior class to see if any wish to attend £
B Work for v.Mory, plaa f<n % peace' That s Americas douivo S -sized Job on the home froi.t loft day and it calls for the full * upport of all of us.
We have faith that labor, management and hanking wi'l iielp win the war and establish
S a sound and lasting peace. Our 5 at bank is ready to help you do J your utmost now and in the fu-g ture*.
WK CAN F L K N I S H YOC WrITH THKSK RECORDS AT A VERY NOMINAL COST
We have ample funds available for sound loans. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGF. AND PERSONAL AT REASONABLE RATES.
Keep on Buying War Bond* Rejrrftawly and Derosit them in this Ba*ik for Safekeepir*.
i 1
Sprout home Mrs. Ethel Sprout and Mrs
Utter of Portage Lake were in (troit Saturday.
Howard Cree was home from Mar cellus over the_w«ek end. 'Mich.'State. This is a new policy in-
Miss Alberta Dinkel spent the week augerated bv the college. e n d a t the l>odwnr home in Lansintr. ^ , ^ s h i p e y w h o w a f i h u P t i n ^
[ Pfc. Joe Morris and wif*» were Sat- a u t a accident last Wednesday morn Swan's Store, Howell, SwairVJko:* ( l j H a y dinner w e j «f JMn atiid i n | r i n w h i c h AUnc Chayi jr. was kffl— Acme Painta, Ptshe* Wall
Mrs. Frank Long of Dexter. # e d i s ^ ^ \n Vmv*f*\ty hospital. He v.oy shoes. Pre«s Shoes Robber Swan's SWre, HoweU Swan's Stor* i n j r n i e - l y An6 ^ ^ ^ ^ to ^ , ,
Acme Paints and Varnish. Also ^ internal injuries He is recover
• Hi
butch Boy. „ „ „ _^ ^ *»»«* b w * ^ A«tkter» injured Je*
oy tics, Boot*, Shirts, Underwear, G4ovea, Overalls, Paate, Jackeu, Appka^PetaiUea, Fe# Ca t s ,
M ^>,.iv»
1
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V TStf
<£^^.-^UL1 i j - x i
• **wmnP*.
Classified Autombile Owners I, Want Ad
AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL
Michigan's semi-compul>ory automobile insurance law enacted in 1043 but in litigation until the la t ter part of \ oven ibo r~ i s '
""now in force according to Sec. of Sta te Herman 11. Dignun. Under the law, every driver involved . hi an accident involving death or injury, must make a written report witiling 10 day* to the
Secretary of State . If the owner carries liability insurance * the! mat te r ends there . If he doesn't he must either kettle all personal injury claims within SO days* deposit $10,.00() in cash with the Secretary of s t a t e or furnish a bond \n such amount as the Secretary 'ef State may prescribe Failure in comply run re.*uh in suspension of the 'd r iver ' s license until he lms paid-all outs tanding accident claims and has shown financiiaj .ability, *\ .<\ by proper insurance of cash bond, to pay tor any future accidents in which
2 ' I'OK SALK-Vic tor Radio. Mike Pankoff
nor thern FOR .SALIvChoice nor thern grown M.ied potatoes, certified and one year away t, Swan ' s .Store, Howell, Swan's Store
WANTED Heavy Pullets .... Heavy Hens Leg. Pullets
s i
CHICKENS 33c
_ - - . . 28e 30c
Leg. Hens 2Gc Tyler Urogan, Howell, Phone 572
TKl 'CK FOR SALE, Diamond T -1 '- Ton. Henry Krahan, 10S0 Fas t
he might be arty damage
involved, lone.
he law doe< not apply w h e r e only p r o p -
Continuad from Flint Baft,
u T H E MICHIGAN MIRROR The war production board is asking for more tanks, cannon, shells and other war items. The result .fewer workers must produce more.
Management claims this cannot be ;sisaa o; sanui;uoo .104^1 j.ipa Aaiqot* the speedup program ad elimination of wasteful restrictions. Governmen.. tal control looms if labor fails t to co.. operate .
Management has a challenge also. ' Conceding the workers fear of the machine, Eric Johnson, president, of the United States Chamber of Commerce said:"One of the main ' c a u s e s for work slow..ti£L_Ui the fear tha t when the job is' finished there ma,. be nothing but unemployment ahead. The prospect of continuous^ unemployment, the extension of legitimate ^social security, every sane and sensibl e scheme . for unemployment insurance, these will do more to eliminate feather bedding than any harsh lan-
IS
S j .spring dresses cottons. For
w r i t e : Uranch |2i:{, Flint, Michigan.
Insurance thru our a g e n c y will
proteo* your r igh t to own and
dr ive a car .
5,M-:J<;, Pinckney Mich. Phone <45f21
§ I'JTKN'"" 'YOUR SPAKE TIME--Into ^ u a ^ e -
£ {dollars taking orders for latest style ; It is Johnson's observation that the " -••'• ' -• Washab le ' r ayons a n d ' f a u l t s of organized labor parallel the
complete equipment faults of big busiess. The tendency to Manager , V, O. Box reach out for power; to take all the
; traffic will bear, to forget public interest, to overlook the Jong view in. favor of immediate prof it..which of these has not been charged against
Howell 71K1F14 -^°L n ' a i ) o r an<^ *-'"!>'tal with equal jus_ ,tice.
Jus t as the little man has revolted against capitals concentration of eco
n o m i c power, a by-product of our
{Custom Plowing-neasonable Kates. Place your order early. Fergustm 'eq-equipment. li . P. Puckner .°>0!) Shaefar Kd.P>,
*
The Pin )ki ay Saaitanum Ray M. Duffy, M. D.
Pinckney, Michigan Sunday- - l l :00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. Wedne»day-2 to 4 tp. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Saturday—7 to 8 in the, evening
DR. G R MeCLL'SKEY DENTIST
112¼ N. Michifan Telephone*
Of fir*, 220 Residence, 123 Even ing by Appointment
Howell, Mtehigan
IXAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL
Phone 19Ft iT CONTRACTOR
Pinckney, Mich
PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER
P 9 U N E 7 8 F H Pinckney, Miokigan
LEE LAVEY iMiifiiiitiiiijMiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinitiigtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimii^i.u
T e r r
YOU'LL NEVER. BE A J A M F 0\<
B U Y I N G I N F O R M A T I O N F YOU USE T"H£
YELLOW PAGES IN THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Kol t SALK-Tlio. proper ty of the late S i Mrs. Mildred (Bowman) Bachus on j - P e a i l St. All r ights reserved. , JJO
•ru l i .K.Bachus, Adniinistrator.Lum,Mich. , , , . , . .1 , : , , , . .,,,.„ ^i .-.., S» . _....' ._. .. '... . ' machine age, so the little man may 5 FOR SALE- Hudson tank heater, \ revolt against -abor's abuse of it:i ^ j submarine type. G. W. Latimer new economic power Unjust and
J Phone 91F28 punitive anti-labor" laws may be the I FOR SALE- Salvage Medicine Cabin- ™£Te' l f *°™™n™t i* to be re-fates. CJrand Trunk Ry. hath -^ " T"' " 0 , ^ ^ l° b°
.both judge and jury , labor and man-jagvment have a responsibility to .con duct their o\\<n affairs on a 'bas is of
SALF--F--2U Farmall Tractor | } " u . l " i l \ ro*l>e" ^nd consideration , , ,. . ibcl t-mterest then be
on steel wheels, rubber on front, enw < iritoiotit.
HERB SNEEL/ Phone 183 207 H E. Graad f l e e
Howell, atiaatf an Real Estate , Imuran—, BvwJreraf
City, Lake and F t r a P u p t V t f A Speciality
Li.t Your Properly With Me
CEMETERY MEMbRIALS . J. L. ARNET & SON
Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D. CHUBB
Howell, Michigan Local Representative
Phone 97 or 439 Monuments Marker*
MARTrfN J.'aJaVAJT" Attar**? • ' *.«%r
Phono i3 Brt*...»ot lUnhign
VanWinkle & VanWinkTe* Dor. W. V in Winkle
CbaHes K. v<u)ftia4» Attorneys at Law
First State and Savings Bank Howell, Miehigar
LEfc LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone Pinckney,
f
59-F3 Vi-.bican
P. H. Swarthotit & San FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance S t r r i ee
PUon+ 3:> Pinckney, Michlfrr
FOR SALE* A Quant i ty of bay. Inquire of John Martin
/FOR
I F.C. Reickh >f/ Farmall Tractor j
steel wheels, rubber on front, enw ,' [mot tor . Inquire at 3400 Swarthout I 1 Road, Pinckney, Mich. J
i o n i c s public
j W A N T L D - W e are in need o f ' f a rms j of all sizes. We have a number of (cash pmspects right now. If you are ilii' rented in selling your farm and
• want cash, get in touch with us. 22 years of experience in selling farms m this "locality. We are in a position
i to buy, sell or finance farms and lake properties. L. FL CRANDALL, \i22 E. (JRAM) RIVER, \Opposite
•Howell T h e a t e ^ I10WELL,_ Mich._
IJAUY CHICKS That Live and Pay Profits. MO years experience producing profitable quality. Star t Right this Year. Thousands of Pullets booked now .'Boiler Cockerals £2.00 per 100. Fr*e Price List. Satisfaction guaranteed. Gies Pouiitry Faj*r North Byron lid.. Phone 15!», Howell.
LOCAL
; STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery
Wilfied E. Brown and Viola C. Brown, His wife,
i 'Plaintiffs, - —vs
Timothy H. Munger, Roco Lupo and Mary Lupo, his wife and L. H. Spiner and their unknown heirs, devi legatees and assigns,
Defendants At a session of said court held in
the Court House in the City of How-| ell in said county on the 20th day of February , l!»45.
j Present : Hon. Joseph II. Colli Circuit Judge.
FOK SERViCE-Registered Hampshire C o j J " , , ^ ^ ^ ^ h ' } - ih" ]im « boar '
| k OPTOMETRIST = 1 2 ° WEST K1RAND RIVER AVE
= • HOWELL, MICHIGAN
[ FOR APPOINTMENTS
| PHONE 353 Residence 613
Hi i i t i i ih imi j i im.m. *iiuiiii i(ii i i i i i i i i i i i!frniiti i iuiiii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i : i i iniii*
isees,
i".e Y. Hamperian cause and the affi-
I 3
S
VmiiiiirriiiiiiiiusrnHuiiiiiiui;,! tiinmiiiiiiiiiimmiin^^
Housewives!!! SAVE YOOIX
WASTE FATS I Tilts United States Government i •
a i i s ! I i
Needs them
Sor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them a t th is Store
S! r
davit of Stanley Perr iman, At torney for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the
25 court that the defendants above nam-5 ed, and their unknown heirs, devisees, 55 legatees and assigns are proper and 25 necessary parties defendant in the 5 above entitled cause, and 25 It fur ther appearing that after dil-5 i^ent search and inquiry it cannot be E ' ascertained; and it is not known 55 whether or not said defendants a "e S living or dead, or wher> any of them 25 may reside if living, and, if d^afl, 25 whether they have personal represen-5 tatives or heirs living or where they 25 or some of them may reside and fur-25 ^her that the present whereabouts of 2 said defendants are unknown, and 2? that the names of the persons , who 25 are included therein without being 5 named but who are embraced therein •j under the title of unknown heirs, de-25 visees, legatees and assigns, cannot S cannot be ascertained after diligent 2» search and inquiry. 25 On Motion of Stanley Berriman, at-5 t o m e v for plaintiffs, it is ordered S that said defendants and their un-5 known heirs, devisees, legatees and 5 assigns, cause their appearance to be 5 entered in this cause within three 25 months from the date of this order, S i a n d in default thereof that said Bill 5 J of Compliant be taken as confessed 5 by the said defendants, their unknown " h e i r s , devisees, legatees and assigns.
Hit is fur ther ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinck
5 ' n e y Dispatch, a newspaper printed, 3< published and circulated in said
County, such publication to be continued therein once in f ach week for six weeks in succession.
Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge S | Counters igned:
j John A. Hagman. 5 1 Clerk of Circuit Court
Take notice that this suit, in whi«h
VVild -eese are now flying north in large numbers.
1800 rolls of wall paper from the Fisher Wall Paper Co.
Swan's Store, Howell, Swan's Store There was a 9 million barrel, in
crease in Michigans petroleum reserves in 1044. Michigan is in lOJi place now in the nation in production.
STATE O F MICrtToAN
The Probate Cour t for the County
! EstAl ished 1863
Incorporated 1916
Mcpherson State Bank
Livingston At session of said Court iield in
the City of Howell in said County on the 23rd day of February A. D. 194i>.
ONE GOOD REASON TO
INCREASE YOUR SAVINGS Most post-war plans provide^tor continued high wages This course must mean higher costs for the things we ..ill want to buy. We hear about automobiles-costing 20 to 30 percent more t h i n in 1941 , when we are ahle to buy them aiid other things in 1 joportion.
sand Coirr^ his final administration ! cKr t«iJ - -
account, and hie ««*;•:-- — •
Lyons, Present, Hon. Willis ^ Judge of Probate .
Charles Burden. Deceased
£*2™LE; V™1*" ^ v i n i s filed-in
of
account, and his petition praving the adowance thereof and for assignment and distribution
the foregoing order was dulv made I r e ^ I < J u e o f «n<i estate. Of
fo the the
MIOMC SI
YOU»LL G E T B E T T E R M E A T S A t
Clark's
involves and is brought to quiet t i t le to the following* described piece o r parcel of land si tuate and being in the Townshio of Marion, Livingston
S i County of Michigan, described as foil S l o w s . to-wit:> *" AH tha t pa r t of the North One
Half of the North Half of the Southeast Qua r t e r of Section 26 Town 2 , North Ranee 4 Eas t . Michigan, lying Wester ly of center l ine of highway.
S . Stanley BerrttnaTt. S At torney for Plaintiff* S i Ratine** Address : f | HoweA^Michigaa, Pkone 183
Jt is Order, That the 19th <Uy of | March, A. D., 1945 at ten'o'clock in I the forenoon, at said Probate Office, 'Jbe and is hereby appointed for exam-fining and allowing1 sai<f occodnt and I hear ing said petition.
I t is Fur ther Ordered, That p u b i c notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cumulated in said Countyi.
WHIis L. ' " " i i s . J u d g e of Probate A t r u e copy,. Celeatia ParshalL Register of Proba te .
e should save an extra amou.it now io tnat we cajn h a / * the things we v a n t when they become availab*-l iuy-mare war bonds cud pu t rrore in your savings account to me- t t ae jdaed costs.
Slate Bask Tune Certiftort^ af B ^ c ^
