IP- u«ii i i !p^.i j jpi.wy,i^ * * * >.

IV*?*

1

\ > %

«»--*v ^f 22QNiC*feitol Ave.

OUR MOTTO l*i "ALL THE

NEWS THAT'S FIT T O PRINT fimrlmtP Bigpattft • • • f c ^ ^ i

OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS

$1.25 P E S YEAR

Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 14 1938 i*o 37 p « « •

Results of Tuesdays Primary Election

Fitzgerald Boat Toy for Governor 2 1'ransue and Blacknoy Renomin­ated. Charles Adams Win* for Left lature. Gr.tet for Prosecutor «o*

Fawcett for Sheriff Light Vote Cast 14 tha County.

1-MINUTE SAFETY TALKS By Don Herold

^

r

Tr the pr imary election tfx-Gov. * lugera ld beat Toy for t in Rep-Heal n ^ i ^ T L governor 2 to 1 Incomplete re turns gave l » U d

jority. He built up a big lead outstate and more than Wayne county. Where Toy's big anticipated

His crack down on labor policy proved to a man. Industry got alarmed and

with sufficient financial support, r i tzgerald on the

nearly 200,000 ma held his own wit'i Toy in majority failed to materialize, to be a duJ. Labor opposed him failed to come across other hand has an abundance 6f f i - . _ A A

ranc ia l aid and -a smooth w o r k i n * ^ Q U I l t Y A . A . state 1 vide organization j ^ v w * * * * » . j

In a split field of six candidates, ' the ascd Luren Dickinson had little trouble winning the Repubican nom­ination for Lt. Govemor.He is the president of the Anti-Saoon League.

Andrew Transue, Democrat and Wm. Blackney, Repubican,were nom­inated for congres in the 6th district.

In the the re were around 6000 votes c a s t The vote was as follows

Republican

Governor - Fitzgerald 3901 Harry Toy 1331 Lt. Gov.Luren Dickinson 2058 Thomas Read 889 Cor grew,-William Blacjciley 3579

Hubbard 791 Legislature - Charles Adams ....2744 Thurber Cornell 1976 Prosecutor- Stanley Berriman....2074 Joe Gates 2781 State Senator- Paul Eager 2150 Harry Hittle : 2028 Sheriff- Claude Fawcett 2850

s

FRANK FITZGERALD

Fred Bell 1487 Clerk- John Hagman 3784 Trcas. -Eastman - 3748.. Register - Frank Bush 3763 Circuit Court Com. Fletcher.... 834 Hadsell 590 Munsell 2077 Drain Com. - Floyd Munsell ....3(81 Coroners - Harold Borden 13 87 Cleve Copeland 1378 Cuy Grieve 2152 Henry Wines . 2417 Supt. of Poor - Jake Eager 2904 Chas. Itsel 2793 F rank Wilson 2640

Democrat

Gov Frank Murphy 243 L t Gov. Leo Nowicki 101 George Schroeder 164 Congress - Charles Adair 135 Andrew Transue - 202 The other candidates had no opposi- S tion and got around 300 votes. They are

State Senator Row Thompson lature - Charles Runciman

utor Martin Lavan

Assocs. Picnic College Campus Last Thursday

Farm Group Psicnked at Mich j t a t e

The second annw.l outing of the Michigan Agricultural Conservation Association was hold on the Michig­an State College campus last Thurs­day, Livingston County baing repre­sented at the picnic by 17 members.

Among the events on the program was the selection of the Michigan AAA Queen for 1938. Miss Gene Harper of St. Johns was the unani­mous choice of the throe judges Contestants were entered from thirty of the county AAA offices. Mr. E. F. Krause, Chairman, and Mr A. L Kom, Member of the Ohio Agricul­tural Conservation Committee and Mr. Leon L. Bailey, Member of the Indiana State Committee, were the judges in the contest. A br.ll g ime between the county committeemen and the State Fieldmcn and State Committeemen was won hy the state heam. Clarence W. Swancbeck and Vernon N. Spencer from the State office won the log sawing contest

Guests at the picnic included Mr. Claude R. Wickard, Director of the North Central Division of the Agric­ultural Administration, Washington, D. C , and Mr. Howard Gray, a cot­ton farmer fpWff1- Alabama

Mr. Wickard, in a talk to the coun­ty association members, emphasized the fact that the value of any farm i program should be judged by the I contribution it makes to the nat ioml .' welfare. He then discussed how the present Farm Program is set up to j provide abundant supplies of food | ind fibre and at the same time con-1 serve the soil resources of the Nation I

Mr. Gray told of the cconomi? renditions that the southern farmer! has faced for the past 'few years and | how the Farm Program is attempting j to relieve those depressing condition?

• We111 drive, moderately, and if we have an ace id a it, it will be

1 nicer one

How to Have More Trivial Accidents

Circuit Court Term To Open on Sept. 26

Short Term Indicated. Jury it Drawn For Terra 8 Criminal Cases, Jury Cases, 7 Non-Jury Castas and 15 Chancery Cases List*

ed. 15 Divorce Cases Filed

10

short, The ScpU n b e r term of cuuit op-ems on Monday. September 26. A

term <.- looked lor as only 55 cases are listed. The cases are as

Cases

Clarence Holmes,

I). Lcniiett, for

If we are'going to have automobile accidents, let s have little onus.

It is not such a serious matter when we dent a fender* What we -ion't want to dent is a skull.

How shall we select for ourselves; the smaller or more insignificant or skin-deep or grade "C" accidents?

I have a book in my lap, compiled by The Travelers Insurance Company' on last year's smashes and crafhes. It tells us which kind of accidents are

.the deadliest. Let's g',t a line on 'em and avoid THAT kind.

About the surest way to cinch your ^ death in an automobile accident is to 'mix in a little alcohol, With an intoxi­cated driver (you or somebody else), at the wheel, your chance of death i*

greater than with a sober man at the ; wheel. I mean if you take 1,000 •drunk accidents and 1,000 sober acci-•dents there'll be mere deaths in the J drunk accidents.

Even an intoxicated pedestrian lias

ft better chance of being killed than a feoberpedestrian—per accident. f; There has been a lot of loose talk about the safety of driving fast. A Jot of rjeople think that it is all ri^ht 10 drive fast If they drive "careful' •But the figures show that the rati1 ol jdeath per accident which iri.c • ' exceeding the speed limit is rn • worse than the average death ram (>.

Joe Cus Kanem.],appeal

Mayaard Knickcr-

Danml:-,appeal

all accidents due to improper <' practices. jL Places, too, have a lot to d: •• i "Violence of your accideni, 1 In

" death per accident an I d at rural intersections is i..>

per cent greater than

Time plays a part, also. te ;v--r accident after <'-per cent worse th.-.i da; Mav all your accident d they're more apt < 1 know abtout t.

adjier spots and *r

\ P

follows: Cri:nina

The People vs Malicious Mi. chief

T h e P e o p l e vs K

forgery. The People y. The people \s T h e P e o p l e v

brocker, ri.-^ault The People

assault. The People \ The People v

appeal. Issue of Fact (Jury Cases)

Margaret Schngne vs Win. Weak ley, Trespass.

c v.- .Stanley Miller, fur

J(.!,n Do. s, larceny. Lortha Stearns, an

n vs Sam II

County O.E. S I Meet at Howellt

County O. E. S. Chapters at Howell Next Tuesday

To Meet

Catholic Church Rev. James Carolan

'•Uftses: 8:00 and 10:30 / f ^ e v o t i o n to Our Mother of Perp-A r ' * Help, Saturday at 7 :00 P. M.

fifessions, % **L0 P. M. Saturday.

Th/p 28th annual meeting of Livingston County 0 . E jation will be hc-18 at ITbwe Tuesday Sept. 20. • The program

as

Fred McCa appeal.

Fiai.k Vosmicl: vs Clare T trespass.

James AYalker trespass.

Archie Campbe trespass.

Luby Walker vs trespass.

Christine Campbe t Frost, trespass

Alfred Pa- attain v cis-, trespass.

Russell Smith vs as.-ajmpit.

l s*ue of Fact ( N c n - J u r y

M ^ l ' h r r s o i i IN). , , j*tal \ s

I'arke;-, appeal. (iienn Carvood v:: 1'irversa

dit ('•.mpany, ; ,' U'"p ,'. ('. F. PnUen'i. :<1 Ol: Co. '<

M i c h ' g . l l l t o - o p e ' - a t ) \ e i\>

meat.

eidiT-iirich

am-

vs Harry ,Frost.

vs Harry Frost

s Harry Frost, a

31 »Vo I.'^rry

,• P U I ' L O M i ' r a . n -

I-'rank Starrer,

Casoa

W;i]li;un

1 C re­

vs the

uarm.-h-

Church.

FORTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The farm home of Mr. and Mr* John Martin was the settir.rr of a dinner served in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bripham of Grass Lake on their fortieth wedding anniver­sary Sept. 14. Covers we'e aid for sixteen. Guests were present from Grass Lake, Jackson and P.'nckney. They received many useful fjifts.Thc afternoon was spent in visiting and tr.lks of days long gone by. Con­gratulations and wishes for many rrore years of happy married life closed this event.

SEPTEMBER JURY DRAWN Putnam Florence AtT.ee Hamurg Wray Hinckley Unadilla Wm. Pypcr Putnam Hubert Lcdwidgc j

i :-*5 'Register Robert Gates Treasurer . . , Eleanor Ledwidga rain Com Bruce Dankers Coroners.. Ho ward Gentry, Br. Singer Supts of Poor....Wm. Fear,Wm.Gold­en and Rudolph Meinke.

In Putnam township a very light vote was cast, only 234 votes be­ing polled. There being no contest to speak of on the Democrat ticket, most of the voters took Republican ballots. There werr 167 Republican ballots and 58 Democrat.

The vote was as follows: Democrat

Governor Frank Murphy 50 Lt. Governor Leo Nowicki 22 L t Governor . . .George Schroeder 26 Congress Charles Adair 15 State Senator .... Ross Thompson 42 Legislature .... Charles Aunciman 41 Prosecutor Martin Lavan 45 Sheriff Irvin J . Kennedy 54 Clerk McKintey Payn, 88 Izoasurer Eleanor Ledwidge 54 ifefifter ™.. . Robert G*tei, 46

Hamburg Nellie Ro l i^n - McKinley P a y n l T v r o n e M r s L e c O o r d o i (

follows: Afternoon Session

2:00 P. M. i Call to Ordei Lucile Purdy, W.

M., Howell Chapter Escorts Association Officers

Opening Ode : America Invocation ... Alrneda Henry,Chaplain Presentation of Flag....Ann Hornung

Marshall. Roll Call of Association Officers

Ada Nichols, Secretary, Re­ception of Honored Guests & Visitors Honoring Past Presidents of Assoc­iation. Address of Welcome..Loyal Gilchris^ Response ....Pearl Sheridan, Erijrhton

Reading of Minutes of Last Meet-j ingj Secn-tary-lVeasurcif.s Import;

Roll Call and Reports of Chapters by Worthy Matrons; Roll Call of the Visitors; Communications and Bills; Unfinished Business; New Business; Memorial, Fowlerville Chapter; Re­marks by Visitors; Election oT Offi­cers; Music; Adjounred ur..il 7!:30 p. m. ; Banquet at G o'clock, Price 50 Cents.

Please make reservations for sup­per tickets on or before Sept. 18 with Hazel Parker.

7:30 P. M. Call to Orc?ev ..Pros. Ethel Blackmer

•Reports of Committees Installations of Officers. ...P.orence

IWughn, P. G. 0., Pinckney i Presentation of Traveling Gavel

Esther Campbell, Pinckney.

Don Patton, Supply Pastor

Services each Sunday

Morning Worship , 10:30 Specinl and r^parate service for tne little folks. Sunday School 11:45 II. Y. P. U 7:00 Evening Worship 8:00 Thurc evening prayer scrvic€-8:00

Everybody Welcome

F i n , ' o Stanley

( i t ; l i c - i .

fFrrti,1: !.' ,\.: d,

cry, tre,-L;>u

Hoi-!,

1 r e

,11 n ,

Vin :

l l o l i h e r C o . v.

t i l l p r \{.

KJhber Co., v s.li'ips t Cherles .Moii'i^om

u

,(,•

U R R E N T O M M EN I ' B y Ye Editor" * "

And ihe war in Spain drags mer­rily on. The press of this country seem to be favoring the fascist bac­ked insurgents and predict each daj a j'inal drive by General Franco wliii-h will end the war. Somehov thai d r i ' e always seems to be goir.g in tvveise. According to reports most 0!' the- soldiers engaged in tearing up Spa:n are outsiders. The loyalists are supposed to be aided by Com-muni.-is while the insurgents are sup Purled by Mussiloni and Hitler. There would not seem to be much ehuire bul evidently the person: who (nr.trol the big papers and per-o:!i«',;(U jn-'-fci- Fascism and Nazism

:o Commiiiiisin.Great Britian seems to de caught between tv\o mill stones and don't know which way to jump.

We sec by the Jackson Citizen Patriot that the Stockbridge High School is bauling i s 8th grade pupils and high school pupils from the : ia'iifiehi and Folmer districts to the Stockbridge -chool. This was bound to coire although Stockbridge sccnia in ' w e gotten the jump on the ot-"' :)^r schools, except the consolidated one-. In a very short apace of time " e predict that most of the district •^•hnol will be closed and their pupils transported by bus to the nearby high schools.

1 , ' I , l a n d L a k e

11 Mil i: .

C h f i i i r c / - y

( a 1 e p

I 0

I I

11

Frijrhton City Elizabeth Lavnn Lvjcrhton Twp Clio Case Cohoctah Molvin Brown Pecrfield Floyd Leonard Ceona Charles Hcrbst Green Oak Xina Gage Handy Anna Grovcr Hnrtland Harold Armstrong Howell City Hugh Brayton

Retiring of Flag Ann Hornung, Marshal.

Pictures of Holy Land ..Willis Lyonr; Closing of Association Presid­

ent Ethel Blackmer.

SHOWS WILL RUN UNTIL OCTOBER l*t

We have been asked by many of the people how long the free motion ^

J picture shows given on the square

Congregational Church Rev. J. M. McLuca«, Pastor

Morninjr worship — 10:30 riunday School _ 11.45 Mr. Dan Vj'.aSlambroo^ Supt.

The Christian Endeavor Sncietj, of the Congregational church, met in the church parlors Sunday evening and elected officers and planned their Full and Winter program.

A devotional meeting will be held each Sunday evening at 7:00 p. m.

land a social meeting the last Thurs­day evening of each month. All the young people of the community not affiliated with other young peoples societies are invited to any or all of these meetings.

The following officers were elected President Virginia Baughn Vice President Jack Hannett Secretary (ieraldine Vedder Treasurer Bill Baughn

Friday evening 'What-so-ever' Class Social meeting and weiner roast at the Swarthout cottage. The hostess-Mrs. Herman Vedder. Mon­day evening, Sept. 1!) Frunily Night-pot-Iuck lunch and business meeting in church parlors at 0:0 p. m. The] friends and members of the church; are invited.

Lyal (

n junction

ic'coiint ing.

I'A •mi Swan v-> 1; 1 t o . 11

in .n

i o r

: a ' 1 •• (•

.' < c (a 1.: n i ] 11'

o w e

:i \' Kov Clark

i \ i 1 ••(

1 0 1 ) 1 . i I t l U I I

•\n.< rl anc ixi-i ut ion,

MeKin

Li l ! i a : i

.-> a l i t h ,1

» r i t I a l t

w i n Bidwi

. ri< > i ' v,

: 1 • : • 0 ' • • • ,

W l i . - O l

i * i •: 1 y, i: Peter

Y . i o n

June -ion. Sater et

vs ui>atii

1). J.

Matt-

lf 1 rai'k r'li/gerald wins the gub-f',«ji:ii 011 il -noniiffrttion over Harry i'ey, i[, will \ic largely un ticcount ot i'"..'- pronounced anti-labor stand. , 'il/giralil hat, repeatedly roferred 0 him in his campaign talks, as ha Shoot cm Down candidate. Toy1

>a not repudiated this moniker. -ec' .iy al'tei the Flint strikes in •'. ' i, ty ol" \U'A7 Harry Toy launch-'I I,' c .inpaigii with a speech in

pron:Ise'i to invoke the full toe law against the strikers

.- -tn.-i'il tins repeatedly thro­le1.- campaign. While inarty

ii-aiiist the strikes and blame lor the business slack they re-to follow Toy along this dras-

ea/1 to blood to have the

<>,

\ ! i . . - h

c W i ' l

l e I :

i g ' l i o ; .

1 CM;

:"u ed tic course

h e < ' ' • " c\

which might <io !KIt car"

ame tragedy take place in Michigan did in Washington I). C, durinjr

11

• I :

; n v e r

> t o

enn when he allowed the hoot flown the bonus m.ir-

e j "

al vs Carl Marr, al, injunction.

Samuel W. Croivin- vs John II, i i!l t o e t a. ii'<> d e e d .

<i. H. Corp, v.-- Thomas and ! t l " , f o r - ' i ' l o - u r e .

vs Russell Pal-

'. tvnonie , The li,

Ethel Le L'.i ' . i ' < S< huchi.rd

i- ,1

1,

Howell Twp George Hudson 1 each Saturday night, and sponsored Iosco Ernest Wattei*s Mlarion Mary Hatison Oceola S teams Kimberly Tyrone Mrs. Lilla Schmuck Unadilla Clair Bamuin Brighton City Harry Jolly Brighton Twp Wm. Adams Cohoctah Paul Wiehwcger Conway Archie Duncan Deerfield Mae Jones Geona Mrs. Inoz Smith Green Oak Herman Kevereth H>andy Sam Tomion

FREE DANCE, St. Joseph's Hall, Howell. Friday Sept 16, Jack Dowl-ing*i band.

by the business then will continue We understand the last show will be given about October 1st. The con­tract calls for 18 shows. They did not start until May 14 and there were several postponements on ac­count of rain, breakdown of- machine and other unavoidable conditions.-

A CORRECTION

In our last issue we stated that the Molvin school in Hamburg town­ship was closed. This was wrong as it was opened last week with Miss Eva Melvin as teacher.

' The following marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk last week: DalLas Houseman, 30, Ply­mouth, Evelyn Smith, 21, Howell; Wayne Miner, 22, Fowlerville, Rose Mary Jaszewski, 22, Howell; Russell Htyner, 32, Howell Harriett Cornell 26 0e*oU, ^ . .fr.ktii i-ju**-

rEMOCRAT COUNTY T

CONVENTION

The Democrats of Livingston County will hold their convention at the court house in Howel on Wed­nesday evening. Sept. 21 nt 8:00 p.

q u i e t t i t l e .

Maranve Cirwood vs P. J. Thomp--oii, partition.

Chancery ("Divorce) Ai re v- Theodore Xelson. Margaret vs Andrew Plummcr. May vs Louis Wines. Marjerie vs Karl Krujrer. Calvin vs Naow.a .T4>rdan. Milda vs John Schmidt, Ceneva v.- Kugene Corwazier.

Irene vs (ieo;ye Cireincr. Charles vs Lu'-y Salisbury. Alia vs Harry Hu^k

Clair vs Ih; Thomjesom Milton v> Muri'd Cook. Helen vs Kenneth Kruger. Nora vs Captain Davr»nyc-rt. Frank Laker vs Mary Madge

Hakcr.

WORK STARTS ON FACTORY BUILDING

V." rair .-lowed 'in the work of bogirn1 ng tpe ron. 'ruction of the now J'a't' rv buiidirg on Howell St. and th" railroad Monday morning but after the ra,o -toppr-d the work of mea-oring and layintr otit the structure' ' a r t" ! . This building is t e\p<'(Ted to he < c.^fdetefl a^d ready

The football season Is now on id the boys are busy getting In i.tpe. Tin;es have changed since the

dd 'lays. Then all that was needed o form a team was a football. The

players wore overalls and were ns* ually t:nco;ich< d and h*<d few rl'>v<? depending on muscle and, brawn to win their games. Now it is all chan­ged. Hundreds of dollars worth of equipment are needed to outfit a team of nn ordinary high school, A coach is hired and sometimes in the h i r e r -"hools soverd assistants. All player.-; must pass a doctor?; ex­amination and have a passing mark in a sufficient number of studies. Long ar.d extensive trair)*itr and

1 "(jnditioning is necessary. Tf fact [ football has become a highly spec-! iaiized P-'U'iness

m. The township delegates electee at the primaries will elect delegate to the state convoniton. A county committee will also be elected

Ray Taylor, Sec.

1

for oner: The ..

iii» f i l e

which

m b y X o v . 1 . in -J fc .

viih-ive a:-o . tnrted opening .'-fr;-e( leadiag to the facfor>' has always been closed. The

j stumps were removed by dynamite jand the roadbed will be l e v i e d and

Democrat County Committe,o gravtii d^

The Tov.nsend Oh! Age Penslo) irioven('i;t which acquired consider able momentum two years ago arie •hen slackened up seems to be gaii :u r- nov.er again according to indie atmns. We note that Frank Fitzprer aid -ought the endorsement of thf Tnwn.srrid Club; of Michigan anc go' 1!. TM-> peeved Virgil Fitch, an other liepublican candidate for gov­ernor who is a member of the Lud-dingtnn Townsend Cluh iitrte<*d star <y-.ws. At a Townsend :.,¾¾¾¾^ hi Detroit Friday night at ire raid was th« speakt a\r.<J aticmpted to climb ^ |p cm the rlatformf However, he was thrown off and ejected from the building u - the Townsendites. Fitzicrerald in

speech endorsed the Townsend plan 100 percent. This may have just been a vote getter but we don't be­lieve the ex-governor ia a big enough hypocrite to go sled length for th% plan if his sympathies were ftotvitk

h: hi-

m • - . : ? l

i

IE ;r

><s

. ^ » « j l » 1

. l \

- ' * i&

/ '

,_^#..rw / J ; S Y H * S V , V VSk, ' ,V«- . ;

/ -V ^ -

<::

1

Hie Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September li9 1938 MP

! •

r* '»

£&'.

i~ t

• ^

?-*&

BUG FUMIGATING OaaraBteed destruction to mil badbon. roacbes, etc., inclndtn* their est*. W» bare fosaieaxed thousands ot buildings tbioartest Michigan, In­cluding homes, public institutions. Government boats, eie. Write or phone—University 1-10(0. CYMMf MS Cfc. 14B4 W M T , Defrett,

REMEDY

fie%M£weUIIZ CMTUUlEB SUCCESS For Liver-Bile tils, Gall Bladder. Gall Stone Pains, indigestion, Gas Bloating. Headaches. Try U when all else (alia Users are boosters. Consult »onr favorite dragtist today or write SAIL* KUMS, 1410 Iwlli^—i, Devest,

Bruckmrt's Wa*him§tom Digest

Old-Age Pension Schemes Figure In Primaries in Several States

Lead to Success of Senator Pepper in Florida and Defeat Of McAdoo in California; Delude Aged and

Infirm Voters; Fallacy of Plans Shown*

By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNIT Service, National P r e w B U f „ WMhlnfton, D. O.

MISCELLANEOUS

VIAVI I t M M the ley ef Uv l i SVewee) e» 40 Tears ef" T

Aak About TKu Bttttr Wan 1M1 OriewwM ~

SCHOOLS WANTED TO HE AS PBOM ALL BOYS from 17 to 22 who would be interested in attending a Baseball School. Send dime for details. BOX 813, DUBLIN, GA.

TRADE SCHOOLS MitfC MAMsTV •* TOUft MOMS TOWN N M WUWL P i m t l e j i w T n . - Wladow Cards and Sums always In demand- Basil/ learned. Mo artistic ablUty reqalred. IndiTidusl Instruction Low tuition Basy paymenu. KBHS Materials

Writ,. W. Devest, wUea.

SOILLESS GARDENING Grow fresh vegetables, flowers this winter in your home by using the new soilless, chemical process. A maslng results. Formula and chemicals tt.6(1. Konnula alone SI with directions. Cbllril QareMtog U, IMS rtsostcat ffldf.. Detroit, Ilea.

Easy-to-Make Design That Is Exclusive

aJXHty oT^^ Pattern 6118

mi You'll never miss the time spent

in crocheting this handsome spread for it's made the easy way —one medallion at a time in your leisure moments! See how effec­tively the pinwheels are set off. Pattern 6118 contains instructions for making the medallions; an il­lustration of them and of stitches; photograph of medallions; mate­rials needed.

To obtain this pattern, send 15

WASHINGTON. — A good many Easterners had nearly forgotten about Dr. Francis Townsend and his $200-a-month pension plan until lately they were suddenly awak­ened by the far South and the far West. Sen. Claude Pepper won a Democratic nomination to the sen­ate in Florida largely because of espousal of the Townsend plan and just recently Sen. William G. Mc­Adoo had his public career abruptly terminated because Sheridan Down­ey, his opponent for the Democratic senatorial nomination in California, proposed and promised some fan­tastic scheme of paying $30 every Thursday to persons over SO years of age.

In addition to these results, there have been 12 or 15 candidates for the nomination to the house of rep­resentatives who have won in pri­maries by saying the Townsend plan or the $30-every-Thursday or some other impossible and illogical and unsound pension plan would be put through congress. I cannot de­scribe them all; they are obviously variations of the Townsend plan, and none of them will work any more than the Townsend bubble will work, and each has been used to delude aged and infirm voters whose ballots were needed to swing an election.

It is tragic that such things have happened, and are happening to­day. The fact cannot be ignored, however, because the condition is with us. The one thing to do, then, I believe, is to attempt to disillusion those folks who have swallowed the slick words of those campaigners or those racketeers who are preying upon the faith of folks who, through no fault of their own, do not have access to information that shows these schemes to be rainbows. And, as far as history records, nobody on earth ever has found the end of the rainbow where the pot of gold is reputed to be.

I am not concerned about the pub­lic career of Mr. McAdoo who has been in public service off and on since 1913. He never impressed me as being any great shakes of a statesman. As secretary of the treasury, he did the job probably about as well as the average politi­cal appointee. I never have had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Downey. So I can't comment. Senator Pep­per's, senate record is a great deal like many another senator's record, and probably will continue to be just so-so. In other words, here were two average senators—one winning with the aid of the promises about the Townsend plan and the other losing because he stayed away from such promises, although he was thrice blessed by the President of the United States. That situation, along with some letters accusing me of giving the Townsend plan a "si-cents in stamps or coins (coins

preferred) to The Sewing Circle, I lent treatment" in these columns, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th ' seems to warrant a new analysis of St., New York City.

How Women in Their 40's

Can Attract Men -Here's good advice tor a woman durin* her ehansa (usually from 3S to 52), #ho lears she'U lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, diaay spells, upset nerves and moody speua.

. Get mors fresh air, 8 in. sleep aad if you need a food general system tonic take Lydia E. PiakhanVa Vegetable Compound, made espeeioU* /or wvme*. It helps Nature bufld up physical resistance, thus helps giv* more Tiyaefty to enjoy life and assist ealmhii jittery nerrea and disturbing symptomethat often accompany efaanfn of life. WELL WORTH TRYING!

Be It Right Whatsoever thy hand findeth to

do, do it with thy might.

Sentinels of Health

Don't Neglect Them! Nature waste*!IttaJrfdW to do »

mar-vetoes Job. Their task • to keep the flowtat blood stream free of an ascese of toxie imparities. The set ef Krtag—-lift ittHf—is constantly prododag waste matter the kidneys must remove from the Mood if toed health Is to endure.

When the kidneys iafl to function as Nature intended, there to retention el waste that may cause body^rUte dis­tress. One may suffer nsffinc ba«kaeha, persistent headache, attacks of diastema, retting up nights, swetlinf, pomnem under the eyes-feel tired, narrow* all worn out-

Frequent, scanty or burnlni ttay.be further evidence of bladder disturbance. . The recognised and proper treatment te a diuretle medicine to help the kidneys

K rid of excess poisonous body waste, L > I W s ftils/They have had more

than forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the eottotry over. Inst* ea lb**'*. Sold at afl drat r —

DOANS PILLS WNV-O

[Advertised [BARGAINS

I always romeajbes that ota jts ceifflot afford to adver an soon soverpe people of the

the conditions that now confront the country. It Appears Townsend ism Is Not Dead After All

As I said there is evidence that Townsendism is not dead at all. It has formed the basis of a dozen new panaceas, of which the $30-every-Thursday is but an example. It happened that this scheme was pro­posed in California which, particu­larly in its southern sections, has a vast population of aged people who have gone there to enjoy the famous climate and have the health that it gives them. Old people are mili-tantly behind these schemes. That is one of the reasons why Mr. Down­ey was able to boast more than a million signatures to the petition that made the question an issue in California. And "Florida, too, with a fioe winter climate, is a fertile field for the racketeers who pro­mote such ridiculous programs. It is a harsh thing to blame the strength of these movements, all of which crop up during depression times, upon elderly people, it is nevertheless the cold fact that they are the type among whom such schemes are promoted, and because they have votes, the candidate for office stoops to the level of adding further to hopes that never can be fulfilled in that manner.

To show how silly the scheme of $30-every-Thursday is as a cam­paign issue for Mr. Downey—just as an example—he is a candidate for the United States senate. The pension dream he has advocated is planned as part of the welfare pro­gram of the state of California. How Mr. Downey can'do anything about it as a member of the United States senate, I can not understand, and I seriously doubt that Mr. Downey can explain it.

Nor will the plan work if made into law without bankrupting the state of California. I doubt that it will work anyway, but assuming that it may work, the state will be assuming a burden that will cost it so much money that the Cali­fornia books will be so far in the red -as to cause them to appear splotched with blood* This idea of. placing "stamps'' on each warrant each week, go that an actual $1.04

A• v '

has been affixed by cash payment in a year will stop the transfer of them very shortly. Few storekeepers, for example, will accept them be­yond the necessities of their tax payments to the state of California; it is certain also that those who con­tinue to accept them would not pay the face value, and the possessor would be forced into paying higher prices for the things that he buys. That is, the possessor would be buy­ing 50 cents worth of sugar and prob­ably would be handing over a dollar warrant for it. All of this is the result of a lack of confidence among the people in any form of exchange except the currency that is backed and guaranteed by the United States, as has been shown so many times before.

Downey Plan Would Make Trouble for New Dealers

Then, I believe I foresee some other trouble respecting such war­rants as Mr. Downey's scheme pro­poses; not that I think his plan is worse than any others but it serves as an illustration. It is proposed that (he possessor put a two-cent state stamp on the warrant for each week in his possession, or 52 such stamps in a year. Well, I imagine that the warrants would be in the hands of many persons who had no cash at all—not a cent. Immediate­ly, there would be a cry go up to have the state supply the stamps free, and it is quite certain that there would be some politicians dis­honorable enough to campaign for office on that issue.

Now, assume that Mr. Downey comes to the senate; assume that he is elected over his Republican opponent in November. I seem to scent some added trouble for Pres­ident Roosevelt and his New Deal friends who have been promising too many things and too much of them. Of course, many persons be­lieve that Mr. Roosevelt's methods to date have encouraged all kinds of quackeries because he has talked at length of humanitarianism. He has aroused the minds of elderly persons who are suffering under conditions not of their own making. He has likewise aroused a lot of flabby brained individuals among the younger people who live on il­lusions. It is made to appear that congressional leaders, seeking to follow presidential policies, are go­ing to be confronted with frequent bulges for national pensions of a kind that no nation can bear.

The number and type of these panaceas ebbs and flows with the economic tide. When business is good r .d there is plenty of work, when storekeepers are able to sell and people are able to buy, we hear little or nothing of the dream-world children of the Townsends and the Downeys and the others. When there are "hard times" and there are thousands upon thousands with­out work and food and clothes, those suffering minds become easy prey to the silver tongue.

Pursuing the thought a bit further, it then becomes possible for a move­ment which demands not $30 every Thursday for persons over 50, but one demanding $40 or $50 every Fri­day or $60 every Saturday. The amounts can be pushed up and up and the fervor of the suffering un­der this illusion grows greater and greater. And always, such move­ments provide the breeding ground for other racketeers who want to promote dissension and dissatisfac­tion. Always, too, there will be po­litical champions for the "cause" whatever it may be, because there is something, some halo, about pub­lic office that will lead men into the strangest views.

President Cannot Dodge Some of Responsibility

Mr. Roosevelt has said with em­phasis several times that none of these things will work. He believes they should not be propagated and spread, because he recognizes how easily miserable humanity can be lead off at a tangent. It is a type of hysteria, an emotion. The Presi­dent, however, must not dodge re­sponsibility for a part of it. As I said above, his methods have been conducive to hysteria of several kinds. These panaceas that threat­en again to cause grief for his ad­ministration are but an outgrowth of the numerous plans that have been given birth by various persons in official position.. True, they have been fed by the dregs of hard times, but they had their encouragement first from illogical phases of the New Deal.

Truer words were never spoken than President Roosevelt uttered at Pittsburgh, Pa., in his 1932 cam­paign when he said: "Any govern­ment, like any family, can for a year spend a little more than it earns, but you and I know that a continuation of the habit means the poor house." Adoption of any of the pension schemes, whatever their variation from the Townsend plan may be, means the poor house be­cause there can not be enough taxes levied or collected to meet the need.

• Western Newspaper Union.

What to Eat and Why Ce Houston Goudiss Offers Timely Advice

On Avoiding the Menace of Tooth Decay

By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

ONE of the most serious indictments against our present-day civilization is its failure to preserve the teeth of men,

women and children. Countless examinations in all parts of the country reveal that practically 100 per cent of the adult population is afflicted with some form of oral disease. And surveys of the physical condition of school pupils in different lo­calities and under various cir­cumstances disclose that tooth de­cay affects between 90 and 97 per cent of our school children.

Remarkable and widely herald­ed advances have been made in

our knowledge of how to control and prevent many dan­gerous and debili­tating diseases. f et we appear to be eomplaeent in the faee of the fact that the majority of OUT population Is handicapped by de­cayed teeth!

Nor does the mere statement of

the case convey any idea of the seriousness of the situation. For it is unfortunate that diseased teeth and dental infections which may result from unchecked de­cay, seldom incapacitate the suf­ferer. Thus the victim does not become sufficiently alarmed to take the steps necessary to arrest the progress of the diseased con­dition.

Yet a single decayed tooth might be compared to a poison factory, distributing its noxious products to every part of the body, and tooth decay may be indirectly responsible for rheumatic ail' ments. neuritis, dyspepsia or du­odenal ulcers. It may be a con­tributing cause of heart trouble.

Possibilities of Prevention Yet there is little or no excuse

for the appalling amount of dental decay that afflicts the American people. For in recent years a vast amount of laboratory and clinical research has been undertaken in this field and there is Impressive evidence that dental caries, or de­cay, may be completely controlled by dietary means. Then, too. our understanding of correct dental hygiene has advanced tremen­dously, and scientifically designed tooth brushes and skillfully com­pounded dentifrices are available in every town and hamlet through­out the country.

Oiet and Dental Disease Various investigators have ad­

vocated different dietary formulas for the control of dental decay. There is a lack of agreement among them as to which single element is the most important in constructing a diet to prevent caries.

But outstanding authorities hold that each of the five following di­etary factors has a controlling in­fluence: vitamins A, C and D; an adequate supply, in the correct proportions, of the minerals, cal­cium and phosphorus; an excess of alkaline or base-forming foods over acid-forming foods; and a generous allowance of raw foods, with emphasis on those that leave an alkaline-ash.

Vitamin A and Tooth Structure Notable research has demon­

strated that vitamin A is a definite factor in controlling tooth develop­ment. The development of the enamel is governed by a complex structure which begins to deterio­rate as soon as vitamin A is with­held. When experimental animals are placed on a diet lacking in this vitamin, their teeth become brittle, chalky and white. This is due to the loss of the enamel, with its orange colored pigment, and the exposure of the dentine.

An English authority also claims that vitamin A is necessary to help prevent diseases of the gums.

Inasmuch as vitamin A likewise has many other important func­tions to perform in the body, ev­ery hbmemaker should see to it that her meals contain an abun­dance of milk and other dairy products* and the green, leafy and yellow vegetables which are a good source of this vitamin.

Vitamin C and Tooth Heafth Vitamin C is closely associated

with the health of both teeth and gums. There is strong evidence

that this vitamin is essential to the dentine, enamel, cementum and the bone of the jaw. And there are on record remarkable experiments which demonstrate that dental decay and gum dis­orders are both prevented and ar­rested when extra amounts of foods containing vitamin C are in­cluded in a well-balanced diet

Vitamin C is beat obtained from the citrus fruits, tomatoes and raw leafy vegetables such as cab­bage.

Vitamin O which we get from the ami, from fish-liver oils sad concentrates, and from irradiated foods and these ferttted with vita­min O concentrate, la necessary for the proper utilization of the calcium and phosphorus, which must be generously supplied if the teeth are to develop properly.

importance of Dental Hygiene Thus a carefully calculated diet,

beginning before birth and con­tinuing throughout life, is neces­sary to build teeth that are struc­turally sound. But even the most perfect teeth require constant care to maintain their soundness.

Thorough brushing is necessary after every meal to remove all particles of food which remain be­tween the crevices and cling near the necks of the teeth. If not re­moved, this debris may ferment, giving rise to unpleasant odors and creating acids which may at* tack the tooth enamel.

It is important, however, that the brushing be done correctly, away from the gums and with a slight rolling stroke, so that the bristles can penetrate between the teeth. Never use a horizontal stroke nor brush toward the gums. This may irritate the tender tis-

SwHUt) e n d NoiiSejiiM ' —A—

Mr. Jones (dictating letter): "Sir, my typist being a lady, cannot take down what 1 think of yon; I, bain* a gentleman, cannot eves think it, bat you. being neither, can easily guea.< my thoughts." '

The igare a mannequin earns depends npon the figure.

The Tramp—It ain't that I'm afraid to work, lady, hat there ain't maeJa dohV to my line . . . Tm a window-box weeder.

'There ain't say harm la a loaf onee is awhile," said Un­cle Eben. "If dar was, Nature wouldn't waste so much time tarnia' eat sunshiny days aad ftshia' *»

sues and may also force food par* tides under the gums at the necks of the teeth.

A Good Dentifrice Essential The selection of a dentifrice is

most important because an agree* able dentifrice encourages thor­ough brushing—an efficient denti­frice helps to float away minute bits of food not reached by the toothbrush.

It is also advisable to use a paste or powder which helps to restore luster to teeth which have been surface-stained by foods and beverages.

The use of an antiseptic mouth­wash, at least once daily, espe­cially before retiring, is com­mendable as it leaves the mouth fresh and clean.

It is also important to give the teeth regular systematic cleans­ing, and to see your dentist peri­odically for a careful checkup.

Questions Answered

Mrs. L. B. R.—Yes, lettuce and corn both contain copper, and so does beef liver. Copper is a min­eral that is needed for the proper utilization of iron.

Mrs. F. L. S.—Children require, about one and one-half times as much phosphorus as is necessary for a full grown man. That is why they must eat generously of whole grain cereals, eggs, dried legumes, leafy vegetables, milk and cheese.

e WNU—C. Houston Ooudlas—11

HOWto S E W •"sSff™

OPENING mail is always stimu­lating—especially so when one

comes upon a letter like this: "Dear Mrs. Spears—If you could step into my house you would see in every room ideas I have gotten from your Book 1—SEWING, for the Home Decorator. Your draw­ings are so easy to follow that 1 have made slipcovers and even re-upholstered a wing chair. I never knew there were so many good ideas for curtains and bedspreads.

"All my friends admire those I have made. I am now planning to make some new sheets and pil­low cases. Can you suggest some kind of trimming? Sincerely,T.S."

I wonder if "T. S.M has my Sew­ing Book 2, Embroidery, Gifts and Novelties? On Page 14 of that book is a suggestion that just about fills her requirements, and for those of you who are keeping scrap* books of these sewing lea-sons as they appear in the paper, here is an idea for contrasting fac­ings for sheets and pillow cases. The diagram shows each step in the making of the colored facings.

Baseball li Smart Baseball in Japan is not only

popular, but very smart. The speculators are waited upon hand and foot. Baseball season over there begins in September and comes to a close about the first of the new year Japanese fans go to the games in family groups. with the dowager lady of the fam­ily in the place of honor.

Make your own cardboard pattern for the scallops by drawing part way around a small plate or sau­cer. Use this pattern to mark and cut the scallops. After the scal­lops are cut, turn the raw edge over the cardboard pattern with a warm iron as shown.

With the help of Mrs. Spears' Book 1-SEWING, for the Home Decorator, you can make many of the things you have been wanting for the house. Book 2—Embroid­ery and Gifts is full of ideas for ways to use your spare time in making things for yourself or to sell. Books are 25 cents each. If you order both books, crazypatch quilt leaflet illustrating 36 authen­tic stitches is included free. Ad­dress: Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-plaines St., Chicago, 111.

•Your Town •Your Store* uurosnunnniryussraosBnwnaiBnocDea surrounding the town* The town stores are there for the acowwmonatkwi aad to serve the people of our farm boaea. The merchants who advertise "specials" i

competition la bom Quality and prices.

a?*'

^^•iTfy ?m, 14&

IRIUM Won Us!" Say Millions

of Pepsodent Powder Users

Apsodtftf alont) or* 0*7 tooth powders contains remarkable /rfam/*

* * - * * ' &

I So for the tree facts hragtJarly...«twieeaday. Afttt assort bto effscthraoaws of dsn^ajaia •nmiusjma frtyfcjasmje. 1 contasstac Iriptni IBC* aspect e~leal tsfiptvVwSSwntr»• »WSf

stirrers donl lie II the

IfSttflB,

•seimhr/ ".._._.. «>peodent l a i ^ _.__,_ tyowtswtheloMiy...tonight. ' SAPS s ns ewtico ca teethf «•<

ewTfechtoPwpsoaemfowdeMJto isOstt»sUCH,MOOJm?l sfcyisdwt

• - # •

• ; ^

e.'rf.r.*

&

RBJ

'-*>'..<il'!$ri:-

BsvaasleeBaBaalfl

ar=

Wrecker Service We are prepared at alt hours to give towing and road service. Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours.

The Pinckney Pitffrtch Wednesday, September 14 193d

YAbYfe INDING We have a valve grinding machine and c*n put your valves in first class shapeJIring in the car and let us overhaul it

WELDING

Charles Clark

NOTES cf 25 YEAB3 AGO,

In this issue ia a long letter from Charels L. Grimes who is supt of J the schools of Gillette, Wyoming*

Born to Mi. and Mrs. Fred Wylie on Sept. 13, a son |

Liam Ledwidge won third money, at Ithaca with his tors* last week J

S. G. Teeple & Son and George» Van Horn loaded a car load of fine; wool rams for shipment to Texas last week

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gard­ner on Sept. 10, a son

George Moross of Detroit is the new manager of the Pinckney Hotel. He will serve chicken dinners on Sunday.

E J. Briggs will move to Flint and will sell his household goods Sept. 20th. R Clinton, auctioneer.

The school girls met at the home of Grace ICampbell Saturday and formed a sewing club.

They are agitating an electric \ line out Grand River to Lansing via

Brighton Howell and Fowlerville.

A, A. A. Service Station

STOCK POOD Co-ops. Chop, and larousd Feed for Sale

Hauling Trucking LOCAL JT / LONG DISrANCK

WEEKLY TRIPS MA'j>E TO DETROP

STOCK—GRMN—CREAM

Pioduce/of All Kinds

W# H# MEYER •

Electrical 'Contracting 'FIXTURES x ' ~ \ SUPPLIES

ELECTRICAL WlRUNtl AND REPAIRING RFASONAB1 E PRICES

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK G4AVRANTEED

C. Jack Sh&Jdon Phone 19F12 Electrical Con* actor Pinckney

The Pinckney Sanitarium' RAY M DUFFY M. D.

Ptncknsy, Michigan Offic* Hoim—

2:00 to 4:00 P. M. 7r00 to 9:00 P. M*

DR. a R. McCLUSKEY DENTIST

112¼ N. Michigan Phones

Office, 220 Res. 123J Evening a by appointment

Howell, Michigan

JAY P. SWEENEY - Attorney at Law

Howell, Mtchiga*

PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER;

Farm Sajat a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19-Fll

MARTIN J. LAV AN Attorney at Law

Pnona 13 Brighton

Oihco PboftaA.No. 7 Res. Phona No.7

Dr. H. GD Porter r OSTEOPATHIC

PI f Y9IC.AN AND SURGEON Gar trml Practkr a»e* O V u t r | c i

0Pf/H.un V -, 1 to ft P. Af. and 7 to 9 P. MT Mot t4»gi » r Appolnfcn«nf 510 f t . Maid St Piockn.r, Mich

I C. M. TH1BAULT

-• fflP*ni*r and

Pff Hi-Und Lake v

IjPln. ;kaay ^ Mich.,

,

NORMAN REA$

Builder

R2

«i ION REAL ESTATE BROKER

Farm r*9td«ntial jToparty and La** i'VonUw a gpsciaity. 1 AI,O Hnva City Property to

NOTES of SO TEAKS AGOi

School will commence next Mon­day,

Dick Baker is doingj carpenter work in Ann Arbor.

Eugene Campbell returned home from Kansas last Wednesday.

Dave Bennett is painting Prof.4

•Sprout's house at Anderson. Gus Smith has returned from Yp-

silanti where he has been working en a blacksmith shop.

Miss Franc Burch is teaching near Brighton.

There will be a dance at the home rf William Holloway tonight.

H. Wirt Newkirk is now publisher jf the Luther Enterprise,

Last Saturday when Nelt Reason was threshing for James Riley the itraw stack caught fire from sparks ind burned down. At the wrestling match at the skat­

ing rink Saturday night, Bobby Rea­ves of Mt. Pleasant threw Pete O' Jonnor of Grand Rapids.

The Democrats of Pinckney will iave a mass meeting and pole rais­ing on Sept 18. O. F Barnes of iJontiac, candidate for congress will oe the speaker.

A party was given at the Monitor douse last Tuesday evening in honor k>f Mabel Mann who returns to her4 school at Summerville. Messrs Floyd Jiackson and Ben Isham were the Joor managers. 25 couple were in attendance. Music for the dance was

| .urnished by Wm. Hoff, M. C. Pear­son and Ira Cook.

Peter Conway, Lewis Coste and Jan Wright are serving on the jury.

Pinckkey played Chelsea in a base jail game Thursday. With the score 17 to 18 in favor of Chelsea.a Pinck-ley batter hit a home run. Chelsea jlaimed it was a foul and refused to go on with the game. A riot fol-.owed and Pinckney won a forfeit.

The Fowlerville Independent wil is a Democrat sheet hereafter.

J. T. Earn en is packing and ship­ping apples at Anderson.

S. G. Topping had a valuable norse gored by a bull belonging to John Dyer of Plainfield one day last week.

M E. Kuhn is teaching in Plain-field this year.

MT CONDITIONING UF

I

TODAY, m o d e r n lij:lit taomlitionin<: ami the new S r i e n c e o f

Seeing demand the right size lamp in lhe right socket. There

is a correct size bulb and a proper degree of light for every seeing

task. That is why it is important to have a selection of lamps on

your shelf . . . so that you may replace the burned-out bulbs in

your floor and table lamp* — or in your ceiling f ixtures—with

another bulb ot the correct size. (The Detroit Edi-on Company

exchanges smaller bulbs for larger — or viee v e r s a — i n all the

standard bousehold sizes, without extra charge. When you bring

in your burned-out lamp bulbs , a k. to >ce the light condit ioning

chart which specifies correct lamp size.-.)

fa* An I .E .S . reflector-type lamp for a child'* *lud\ <,V-,\ requires

a 1 0 0 - o r 150-watt lamp for proper i l lumination. A good reading

light usually also needs this size bulb. For elo*e visual tasks such

as sewing, reading fine print, etc., you may require a 200-watt lamp

bulb or larger. Our H o m e Lighting Advisors will be glad to help

you choose the right lamp for the right socket in every room of

• vour house. Call your Detroit Kdi-on office.

ITHE OE > • # ^ XU !1 !' )N (. Y" J U '1 I ^ NY

s* Notes

*&

GUS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will bal lad to fit* sstimatat

WvtW JoUewta* iastaJktiaast

*5fttM» ar hot «ir basting *Jba*tri« pomps *Wftitt lyiutui v t t barosrt

•vat tp f«*rs •»p«rUow

• I I X Graw! R i w . now«U n p M Hpwtll tlO

r

If" 1 \ 4-

Claude Sheldon i ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

}#}»»*• 19F12 P1acka«y, Mich.

DON W. VANW1NKLE Attornay at Law

OnlM OVOT First Stats Ssttafs Baak

L How.ll, Midbgaa

A few of the smaller stale parks A-ill close this week. The others wii: oe open until Sept. 30.

Boosted by the large number oi «>il and gas drilling permits issued in August the seasons total is now ./itnin 117 of last years all time high mark of 1000 permits. The state shares in the development as it hat leased 56,455 acres of state lands /or drilling. ^**&*%*Y.

A 27 pound muskellunge taken

Buck banding opratiotus arc now ;n progress in the game sancUi;;n(•-. Anyone shooting one of these is K-quested to notify the dept. as thii provides important data.

There are 26 deer census now un-lerway, 14 above the straits and 12 below. 120 CCC boys are count­ing the deer. They arc stationed al-mg runways and the deer driven out of cover and counted as they 10 down the runways.

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Sept. 12, 1938

Council convened with following nembers present: Pres. Kennedy, Trustees, Lavey, G. Dinkel, Stanley Dinkel Van Blaricum and Harris Absent, Ed Parker.

Minutes of last meeting read and approved.

Following bills presented: Bert VanBlaricum, cutting brush

S3.20

• FOWLERVILLE AMERICAN LEGION POST

KENO-BINGO

PARTIES Fail Opening Sat, Sept. 1 7 AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8:00 P. M.

CHOICE OF PRIZES—EVERYBODY WELCOME

out of Lake Charlevioux this sum-J B l a n c h Martin.finishing tax rclLo.OO mer is believed to be the record fori p. w Curlett, printing 3.25 the season, - 1 ^ **• ^ ' n ^ » Dynamite supplies and

12 forest fire^ in district six, Luce} labor, 16.17 Schoolcraft, Mackinac and Chippewa counties burned 433 acres the last week in August.

The first wild life regulations we­re framed by the West India Co., in 1629 for the colonists in the New

I Netherlands. To date only 7,000 acres have be­

en burned over by forest fires. This ia about one half of last years total.

Lime stone quarries near Alpena and Rogers City are full of fossil coral.

A

LEF. LAVEY v<»NERAL INSURANCE

FfcoM M»F3

Motion by VanBlaricum supported by G. Dinkel to pay bills.

Motion by Harris supported by Lavey to extend tax collecting date until Nov. 1st, 1938. Mation carried.

Motion by Lavey supported by Harris to oil and repair the road for one block north of the school house*

Motion carried

Mrs. S. J. Colack of White .Sul­phur Springs, West Virginia . i-spending a couple 61 weeks with Mi

5c A GAME - AT LEGION HALL — 5c A GAME WEEK AND MONTHLY SPECIAL PRIZES

RE-ELECT

Violations of the fishing laws were j reduced considerably this year by I ind Mrs. T J. Latson the inland patrol fleet consisting of I Mr. and Mrs. T. J 25 *mail beats.

Hurting and trapping licenses art

Latson hv as week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Max Robinson of Plymouth, F. Roe-I muTjinjp ana trapping nevoid arv i "*•* «*w*««vw w« nyuwu

Irvin J. Kennedy Sheriff:

V.

Ten* >v-r

***.. » « ^ i » * m

& . A ^ - J j ^ i ^

^0$&rt w^

f

nr^Y 'Ti i w- v • -v ^ ^ E f i ! " f f f « KMK> H i 1 1 ! 1 ^ W I BF I ' l l 1 * m » l ^ ^ w c g i w r * w w ^ ^ W T M i a « m — i i — ^ - • •

•••'-• " ' '••• ""•>'••'- • ' • : , . ' ^ > . ' X r ^ S i V ^

Pinckney Dispatch Wedn x>. , September 14 1938 sc ^ • w

Howell Theatre Thursday, Fr idar , S«pt. 15, 16

THE MILLION VOLT STORY OF AMERICA'S ACE

"RACKFT BUSTERS" with

HUMPHREY BOGART, GEORGE BRENT, ALLEN JENKINS GLORIA DICKSON, WALTER ABEL

Mu*ic*l Charlie McCarthy Comedy Novelty News

Hamburg

Saturday, Sep t 17 2 FEATURES 2 Mat. 2 P. M 10c & 20c

"Gangs of New York""Always Goodbye" j witlt w i t h with

CHARLES BICKFORD ANN DVORAK ALAN BAXTER WYN.NE GIBSON

with BARBARA STANW1CK HERBERT MARSHALL

IAN HUNTER, CAESAR ROMERO B1NNIE BARNES, JOHN RUSSELL

Popeye Cartoon v

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Sop.t 18, 19, 20 Mat. 2 P. M. Con. BOY, OH! BOY OH!

"BOY MEETS GIRL" With

JAMES CAGNEY, PAT O'BRIEN, MARIE WILSON, RALPH BELLAMY, FRANK McHUGH, DICK FORAN

Cartoon Musical Comedy News

Wednesday, Sept. 21 ONE DAY ONLY 2 FEATURES 2

"Bulldog Drummond in Africa"

with JOHN HOWARD, HEATHER ANGEL H. B. VARNER, REGINALD DENNY

FAMILY NIGHT ALL ADULTS 15c

'Danger on the Air'

with DONALD WOODS

NAN GREY JED PROUTY

\ Hamburg hive, No. 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, with the commander, Mrs. Gladys Lee presiding. A guest was Mrs. M. Kleine of Lansing, district deputy.

Wednesday, October 12 was set as the date of the county convention which will be held a t IOOF Hall in | Hamburg with a pot-luck dinner at noon. I t was voted to invite Whit-more Lake hive as guests. The Min­nie L Adams guards No. 162 of the Lansing hive will be present and j stage a drill. Mrs. Harr iet William-J son of Grand Rapids, assistant sup­reme commander to be invited as the speaker of the day. The following committee's were appointed: Enter­tainment, Mrc. Nellie E. Haight, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs. Mfary A. Stephanon; decorating, Mrs Nellie J. Pearson, Mrs. Ida Knapp and Mrs. Emily Blades; work, Mrs. Jen­nie 7erman, Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs Jennie Shannon*

Tuesday, September 27, many of the members plan to motor to Alma to visit the Maccabee Old Ladies Home.

The next meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs. Mary Downing at Strawberry Lake Thursday, Septem­ber 22, instead of the regular date, Tuesday, September 20. I t will be a birthday meeting honoring those members whose birthdays are in the months of July, August and Septem­ber, with pot-luck dinner at 12:30

Coming_ - ."Amazing Dr. CHtterhouse" ' 'The Rage of Paris ' , ' 'Holiday" "Alexanders Ragtime Band''

"Cowboy from Brooklyn"

. m. Remarks were made by Mrs. U Cleinc. ' H

Let's Look at the

RECORD You can end all argument

about the payment or non­

payment of bills simply by

producing your canceled checks

Each endorsement is a receipt

your proof of paymen t

This feature of checks alone

can save you much inconven­

ience, and possibly prevent a

of your proof of payment .

Sound financial manage­

ment calls for a checking ac­

count. We invite you to start

one today.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK i.X HOWELL

Member Federal Deposit In­

surance Corporat/.on. AH De­

posits Insured up to $5,000 for each Depositcr.

ttVWWWWWWW^^Wl^^WW^^^VWWWWflArVWWti

Stoves Ranges

)! Get your heating plant ready for water

Stove Pipe, Furnace Pipe, Eibows, Mats,

Zincs, Etc. •7«V 3 •

& Everything Pertaining t#' Stoves

5 i : * • • •

I

>4*v Plainfield . $ mB&Hki. Philathea Notes The WMS will meet Wednesdby

w)*.~ Mrs. Marion Kinsey. The Ladies Guild met last Wed-

nc . iy for supper with Mrs. Mary

la..»or. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gauss were

dinner guests Sunday of her daugh­ter, Mrs. Dan LunUs and Mr. Lantis of Stock budge.

Mrs. ' Gladstone and Mrs. A J. lloln attended Mrs. Aldrich funeral . i ansing Thursday,

Mrs. Henry Lilly white is under the doctor's care again

For good of the order Mrs. Lucilc i _ Hr.ggadoro and Mrs. Jennie F e r m a n j ^ served light refreshments. Officiall^ i-por'i.; were given by Mrs. Emily Kuchar and Mrs. Ferman.

Mrs. Hannes Musch hacLthe mis­fortune to fall in the barn, break­ing her left arm just above the el-how and tearing the ligaments in her left shoulder loose

.Mrs. Carol Lisle and daughter.Miss Carol Ella of Tulsa, Oklahoma, have bo-.'n spending 10 days as house gu-

In

. TEEPLE HARDWARE

"•»1 BP9WW" 999

The Class is meeting this after­noon with Mrs. Edith Peck on Main St. A large attendance has been hop­ed for.

Once more wc arc reminding you [of the Hallelujah Convention of the ests of Mrs. Nellie J. Pearson

Michigan* Uaraca-Philathca Union, company with Mrs. Pearson they sp-The Detroit City Union is your host, | out a day with Mrs. Lisle's aunt, Mrs and our members here arc urged lo lCcorge Conrad at Ypsilanti and vis-attend. Send your registration (25) 1 Hcd many beauty spots in the state, now • Mrs. John Kramer. Keg- Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Kuchar had <Tii'"•.•!, 7720 La Due Ave., Det-',II* Labor Day guests. Mr. and Mrs. o ' . . . . h g a n .

The pastor • -aunourieed 'Family Night' for next week Monday night,

Rev. and Mrs. Ryan motored to ! September 9. at (5:30 with potluck Flint Thursday on business. Mrs. F Dutton accompanied them and was a dinner guest of her mother, Mrs N V

supper. Members and friends of the ' A n n Arbor last week to visit Mis

church cordially invited For September IX, the lesson sub-

O. Hahn and two children, Wm. and Miss. Phillis and Mr. and Mrs. C. Pepper of Ann Arbor

. Miss Petty Ann Kuchar went to

- ¾ ¾ ^ I M F ^

J'hill is Hahn. Mrs. Judson Warner of Bonav,!

V a inwr igh t . All returned to the ! ject will be Jonathan: Courageous j M o n t -> M r s - M i l l i ( ; T ^ck of Brighton Marion for the Aid Supper at j Friendship, 1 Samuel 20:4-17. I a m l M r s < Claude Taylor of Green

the Harry Maycocks. Philatheas and others will be in- Oak spent Friday as guests of Mrs. the announcement over i" lda K n a P P ' Mrs Puck remaining un-Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jacobs were terested in , . , _ . _

WIBM that Kev. M. P. Hinkle will t d *™W ™ght. Mrs. Grace Pierce of

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Or la Jacobs. be speaking at the Community Hal Lakeland,

Miss Mildred King of Howell and 1 in Pinckney, on Sunday evening, t h e ' F l a - i s - S i t i n g her mother, Mrs L. Mr and Mrs. Burr King of Marion j 25th of September. I L ' W , , l i a m s a n d Mother, Earl K.

of Mrs. Ada The Benevolence t reasurer ann- j ^ , I h a n i s ana family were Sunday guests VanSyckel.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKinder of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Witty called on Mr. and Mrs. Orla Jacobs Sunday.

Mr .and Mrs. Carl Topping and Mr. and Mrs. E. J Kinsey attended a beant: ;T < T.irch wedding a t High­land i \ . Mi.ss Josephine Braley, daughi>i i.'' !'r. Braley.

ounces several additions to the Mis­sionary fund during the last two weeks, so that four dollars were senr in to the Conference. We must still raise over forty two dollars before the end of this year, and we feel sure that each will do his or her par t as in the past.

Everybody welcome to our Ch­urch services at the Pinckney Con-j

Mr, and Mrs. John Lawson of California were guests of Mr. and Mrs E. Wray Hinckoy Wednesday.

Schoor. in district No. 3 opened last week Tuesday with Mrs. Eva Melvin of Hamburg as teacher.

School in the Winans district has Mrs. Don Swarthout of Lakeland as teacher.

Miss Doris Smith entered the 10

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vogel of gregational Church, and the P h i l a t - ' f f r a d e i n H o w e 1 1 High School' last

I * >

Lansing were Sunday guests of the A- J. Holmes and Gladstone families

Mr and Mrs. Emery Pickell and Miss Nellie Pickell of Unadilla were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gladstone.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillywhite and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lillywhite were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Jackson.

Sat Mr and Mrs. Henry Lillywhite were guests of their daughter in Napoleon, & and Mrs. Russell A. fihaw.

Lakeland Mrs. Eugene Kramm and daugh­

ter, Marion, and Miss June Imus attended the Junior Kings Daughter Rally at the Howell High School on Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Harry Lee and Mrs Clyde Dunning attended a county board meeting of the Kings Daughters at Fowlerville Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J Thory who have b> on spend :::g the summer in their Jog cabin t Strawberry Lake have re turned to their home in Detroit.

Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs. Frank Pa in t e r a H Mrs W. J. Van Kleek yyere Howell shoppers Saturday y Everet t Lane of Pit tsburgh, Pa.,

trpent a few days here this week jyith his brother James Lane<

heas especially invite the women to our S. S. Class.

George Francisco and wife of Dex­ter were in town Monday after­noon.

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Detroit called on Fred Lake ast Sunday afternoon.

Stanley Berriman of Howell.Arthur Glatley and Mr. Sharman of Iosco were in town Monday.

wc ek Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohcrnus of

Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. David Iter.oski and daughter, Miss Janice , of Forndale were Sunday guests of ' Mrs. Nellie L Haight.

Mrs. Emma Larrabee and two of hor grandchildren, Miss fliosella and Theron Goeble of Jackson have been

Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose attended

the Rose reunion at Ella Sharpe Parke, Jiackson Sunday

Mrs. L. Owens, Mrs. Henry Cle­ment and children spent Sunday in Howell.

F rank Forten returned home Sun­day af ter visiting relatives in Chi son

Mrs. Conk and Mr. and Mrs. La-verne Conk of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mr. anr Mrs. M. Conk

Week end guests of H E. Mynsell and family were Mr. and Mrs Way­ne Miller and Larry of Lansing.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Far tsuff and Car­olyn, are on the sick list.

Ardith Wright and Jean Hartley Mrs. Hazel Fields of Detroit spent

Sunday with C. H. McRori- and fam­ily.

Mrs. Marsh is better at this writing

vi.-iting Mrs. Eva Moon and family. ' Miss Norma Williams has return­e d home from a two weeks visit j with her grandparents, Mf. and Mrs. I Warden Brickley and aunt, Mrs. F . \ Benedict and Mr Benedict at Ionia.

Miss Marie Hammoll has returned to her home in Howell after spend

4-H CLUB LXHIBITS AT THE STATE FAIR

I

This is the first year that Living­ston County has not made a county livestock exhibit at the State Fair.1

However this year wc did make a creditable showing in garden, cann-(

ing, clothing and potatoes. The peo­ple winning a blue ribbon award in the garden group are as follows: j

Harry Melnik, Pinckney, Stove Al-Bower, of a week with her grandmother, M r s . l l a r d ' 1 ' ^ k n c y , Kiehrr.ond Bower of

Ida Knapp and familv. 'Brighton, Anna Lonczak, Fowler-Miss Dorothy Ann'Dufresene h a s l v i l l c ' Donald Oarlock, How-ell, Jane

. . . - . * - - Wittwcr, Pinckney. The red ribbon

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Otto of Dexter e/ere Pinckney calers Monday even­ing.

Johfl Martfa and wife spent Wed-heato-evening at the John Meyer

Gieni Among Fkw€ri^~ tHe •aorphophawu*, which pt»

nem the itrftit flowtrt la the world to a» big that a nun standing upright can bartl, m c n tt# t p p flth £

returned to her home at Dearborn fr-im o two weeks visit -with Miss 1'lorence Meyers,

Mr." and Mrs. Williams Blades had as Sunday guests, their son-in law, and daughter, Mr and Mrs. D. Brooks of Ypsilanti.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hooker and family of Ann Arbor and Mrs. E. Larrabee and two grandchildren, of Jackson wore also present.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wiesmeyer of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E Wray Hincklny Thursday

Miss Mary Howard of West Ham­burg is u impil in the eleventh grade in the Pinckney High School this year. *

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hall of Det­roit were week end guests of Mrs. Hall's neice, Mrs. Clifford C. Van Horn and Mr. Van Horn

Mr. and Mrs. John M y e n of Cof­fee Mo., came Friday to visit their

son. **** JfcWI Mfj ft»{J|<_

group as follow;-,: J. C. Donald, of Howell, Kenneth Lamont, Pinckney, Barbara Kreitler, Fowlerville, J J I ii Lyson, Wcbbcrvillc, Junior Clark, of Howell Ted Drygalski, Webberville, Helen Smith, Howell, Geraldine Wil­des, Fcnton, Edward Yukas, Pinck­ney, Thomas Perkowski, Pinckney. The white ribbon jrroup, as follows: Clifton Geer, Brighton, Earl Hill, Brighton, Jack Haines, Pinckney, Edward Bobby, Pinckney, Edward Drost. Pincknry, Florence Smith, of Howell, Mary Olive Donald, Howell.

The second year canning exhibit won an award of a blue ribbon, .the third year canning a white ribbon and to Thora Dietrich and Margaret Nixon who made individual exhibits in fruit and vegetables, white ribbons

Kathryn Beckwith of Milford sh­owed a dress made during the cloth­ing work and was awarded ft white ribbon* *

Clearance Sale of

Tires Tubes STOCK UP NOW WHILE THEY LAST. ATLAS and ATLAS JR., SUBJECT TO RO ja»

HAZARD CiUAKANTEK j j \

475X10 ATLAS JR $495 TUBE ....$1-» 450X21 ATLAS JR $5.50 550X17 ATLAS JR. $7.30 TUBE $1.25 550X17 ATLAS JR] $7.30 TUBE $1.25 600X16 ATLAS JR $8.10 TUBE $1.45., 550X17 ATLAS $9.95 550X18 ATLAS $10.00 600X16 ATLAS $10.90

| 30X5 TUBE 32X6 TU

PRICES SUBJECT TO 3% SALES

TUBE. $1.67 i

TUBE. $1.98

EDWARD PARKER

- • ^ - H *

. s ; ' . : ^ : * . - ^ ^ -

A ^ : , ^ . ^ . • • v . • •• • • • , • • - ' . •„' < . ^

,]WKv*.* - '*.u*IAiNirtu'fiM«bi>HMMi«k WPW •" ^

3*

^••*SS

itsmmMWI" jffwiiiinia-J)W* ii,j»«»

The Pinckney DispatcK Wednesday, September 14 193S

CASH SPECIALS! FBI. SAT.. SEPT.ife, 17 1938 Creamery Butter F

L;a7c Armours Star Lay Oleomargar

The Pinckney Dispatch fiktercd at the Poctottt » a * Pinckney, Mich, as deeozid Class Matter, febscriptiou (1.25 a year

% Advance. j»AUL CURLETT P U B L s i t E H

1 Lb. Fkg. lie

R i c e Fancy Blue Rose

1 1 ¾ . l o e Lb. 5c

Sugar 10 Lb. Cloth Bag 48c

K e l l o g g S Corn Flakes a Howell Flour 34

23 / 2

LGE. ?KG

fL»ft<

19c i

C o r n e d B e e f Armors V ^

Can 33 Chase & Sanborn

^ " •

O X V d O l La*8c Pack a z

Uatea Coffee 23c

19c P.€f G.White Naptha Soap § BABS17c Crackers SUN-RAl

a LBS 17c Gold Medal Flour «*79c

••BsVBsVMBsMBBBiaBBVMHMBflkSk^MBMMkVi^^

Kennedy's Gen. Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICB SALES TAX We Deliver

Lee Lavey and Jack Dilloway took in the state fair last Friday.

Juson Haines is driving a bread \ truck for a Manchester bakery.

June and Jack Caldwell, Jeanne Clark, and Jeanette Humea were in j Howell Saturday. '

Don Spears, Junior and GU.nnU Hai:er attended ihe state fair in Detroit last Thursday.

Mr:>. Anna Sumboi^ki 1V.1 at her farm on the Howell road one das-last week and injured a lej? quite severly. |A

Win. Kennedy and Stanley Dinktd \ dynamited the stumps at the north end of Mill S*. last week where the street is being opened.

Mrs, Maria Dinkel celebrated her . her 82nd birthday the 8th of Sept-* ember with a shower of card.s from

her friend*" and many prifts. Mrs. Charles Clark underwent a

major operation at the Rov.v Memor­ial Hospital, Stockbridtfe, !..-. Friday .She i.-i now convalescing nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kennedy of Howell spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs. Patsy Kennedy

Mr. and Mrs. John Hassciichal are now residents of Howell. Arthur Hasrencl'ial and wife will continue 'ive at the Rathbone cottage at Sil­ver Lake.

Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs M. K. Darrow were Mr and Mrs. Wm. Gillen of Lansing and Miss Constance Darrow and Dick Loom is

P)!^ Detroit. Coach I.urg of Pinckney high

u'hool accompanied by Jack Haniv t t Keith and Keven Ledwidgo were in Lansing Saturday to .see xhe Mich-ga;i State football team workout.

Clyde Darrow of Walled Lake1, -p< it the week end with his mother, VIrs. Flora Darrow. lie is now em­ployed on a CWA project which is •unking an aerial survey of Oakland /ounty.

The Misses Dotty Jean Isham and Clella Fish, Fred and Frnest Fi.-h were Sunday afternoon callers ;i( he U. of M. Hospital, where Mrs.

13. G. Isham is recovering frarn a Major operation

"Build Up Resistance" This is the time of the year to commence bailding resistance winter colds. We carry in stock the following:

McKESSON'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL.

M E A D S COD LIVER OIL STANDAR1ZED for VITAMINS A A D.

KELPEE'S COD LIVER OIL with MALT EXTRACT

H. & P. COD LIVER OIL MINT FLAVORED.

ABBOTT'S HALIVER OIL with VIOSTEROL

UPJOHN'S SUPER D COD LIVER OIL.

PARK. DAVIS C O S 1RRAD0L A.

COCOA COD &. MALTINE with COD LIVER OIL.

UPJOHN'S SUPER D PEARLS . •] . !

GQUICB'5 NAVITOL in 10 CC VIALS

PARK DAVIS oc C O S ABDOL or A. B. D. CAPSULES

NATOLA ia VIALS or CAPSULES,

HALIVER OIL with VIOSTEROL

HALIVER OIL PLAIN in VIALS or CAPSULES

VIOSTEROL ia VIALS

Kennedy sDrugStore inn

io Monks was in lioweil

from Al-

M K - I • last Frijduy.

IIa."io> llainesf? was ho;n bion o \or the heel; end.

i\ i v-s Just ine Led w i d ge w:i Detroit over the week cad

Koy Teeijle

iome

J from

a l K l Mr: ^•jeiit Saturday -w ith

ot

relat­

e d Mr;. Robert Walker of

guests of Mr.

' i i

Drighton ives here

Mr. Detroit, w< : t." Sunday JLunes Martin.

.Jari»e^ Maitiir sp<>iit a couple with relative- a'

Mr. and Mrs. and :o ' ; , n\, <,! >!nl!(l'iy guest ;;' Fdi/.nb.'th C u r M t

llobert Smith and Frank Wriglvt of Fowlerville were in town Satur* day.

Miss Marty Lupo enjoyed a weeks vacation in Detroit and other places last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Murphy and children are moving into the Myron Wilcox cottage on the Pinck-ney-Dexter Road.

Mr and Mrs. J. C. Dinkel and Mr and Mrs. Hue Lamb lmve returned

son, Robert, i from their auto trip to New York last week ! State. j V ( 'k [ John Hagman, cNjnty clerk, was

in town last Friday delivering elect-to the township clerk,

ant of day .Swart z •jam(-s Curlett. jr v;;;yt Detroit we! ion supplies t n e home of Mr-

came IID'MI,

bt',t

•1:

: ri ,\] in

U i i ' t H

Mi-. At-aii

w e i > t

h i m s e l f t o th<

an old t i " : " : ' ) . .•!:

a n d w ii h h i t " <'••' '

" u r r e n e y p l a n . I I "

b o o k s on tli< ub j i

i < I a \'

M r s l l l e a n o r L e d w i d g e .

Kubcrt Sekeel tof Three liivers .•avivan | who taught in the Pinckney school

about ' ];i,t ymr is not teaching now but is ,]]eerhe- ..-n'i ring rtudeiils for Cleary Husi-

ntroduct il JK^S College, Ypsilatiti. bvifine*s men. He is Harry Murphy while carrying mail .,,. , ;• i.utui. Wilson ; recently was bitten by some hornet*

i managed who had taken up their abode in a > written ' mail box. Murphy's arm swelled up

! and he had a fever several days.

d

l \ e < l

11 a. ai-o

NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made ID the

terms and conditions oi » certain mon,-gage made by THOMAS S. I.EITH and ETHEt, M. LEITH, his wife, of the city of Brighton. Michigan, mortgagors, to CORDELIA E. PORTE, mortgagee, dated August 28th, 11)35, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livings­ton County, Michigan, on August 30th, 163», In Liber 139 of Mortgages, Page 316, on which said mortgage there Is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Pour Thousand Six Hundred aeveiuy-eight ($4,678.00) Dollars! and no suit ot proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof;

Now therefore, by virtue of tho power of sale contained In Mid mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on WEDNES­DAY, NOVEMBER, 30TH, 193», at 10:00 •o'clock In the forenoon, Eastern btandatd t'.r?.«, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City ot Howell, Livings* ton County, Michigan, (that being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held) ot the premises described In said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as afore­said, with Interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the under-signed, at or before said sale, tor inter­est, taxes or insurance, on said premises, which premises are described as follows:

"The following described land and premises situated in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, and State of Michi­gan, to-wit:

Lot Number Fourteen (14) of Brighten Woods, a part of the northeast quarter tV«i of northeast quarter (V41 Section 31, southeast quarter (¼) of the southeast quarter (U) Section 30 and southwest quarter (V«) of southwest quarter (V«) Lection 39, Town Two North, Range Six bast, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof."

Dated; August 25th, 1938. CORDELIA E. PORTE,

Mortgage*. KERR, LACEY & SCROOOIE,

rneys for Mortgagee, Dime Bank Building,

oit, Michigan.

i Mr. and Mrs, Louis Coylc j in Ann Arbor Saturday.

I Mia. Jestie Henry and son, Gerald, were in Howell Monday.

Mrs. Edna Spears called at the C. G. Stackablc home Friday.

wcre ( Jack Reason of Detroit .-ment the , l'ir.-a of the week here

Gerald and Raph Clinton of How­ell wcr ein town over the wee!: end.

Finyd Il.aincs visited friends and j acquaintance;: at Sheldon Saturday

Mr. and I evening,

rs. Clarence Stackablc J y^ ,xm[ ylVi._ A . L. Smith of

and daughters spent Sunday evening J f f ^ V ] a i ! ] o ( i a t th.c Clarence Stack-i n D e t r o i t ' ' able Monday.

miimimiiiiimiiiiiiHium.mnimiimiim

j ;8hF°r R e a s o n & S o n * pfft., |

[ Pure C a n e S u g a r 5 |6*5<' \

Loren Mcabon, wife and son of Drayton Plains were in town last 'uesday. ,

Harold Tooman n.fcd wife of Ypci-\nti spent Monday eyvening with Mr. j and Mrs. Ross Read .

The Misses Delia T*jrren and Hazel Potts of Pontiac spant Sunday with Mrs. Frankie Lr;.-\nd .

Mrs. Louis LitackabVe has returned to Detroit to resume her work as teacner in the public schools

Miss Mary StackableV. of., spent the week end w i t h her parents, j moved. Mr. and Mrs. C G. fStactkable.

C. G. Stackablc fcttertded a Mich­igan Life Insurance bafnquet and business in Lansing: last Thursday.

S inday callers a t the Je?«e Hen­ry home were Mrs . Sarah' Lamborn, dau::3uer, Beatrice^ Charles White­head and wife of Gregory. **

Hiss Justine 'Lecfrvidse re turned

Dr. and Mr*. C V>. Gardner of Lan-

:-in£ called on Mr. and Mrs. Willis Caulk Sunday.

.vlr.; Kdward Spears, Mrs. Louis Shchan and family were Detroit vis­itors Thursday

«Mn;s Jessie, Green and Mr-'. Wcltha Vail spent last week with relatives in Hoton, Pama, Albion and Jack­son

, Miss June Lamb who broke her j pelvic bone last July has • so f.o far

cast re-

i Franco-American m$ e» ks»

1 Spaghetti

2 CANS 15c

Del Monte Cofcfee

Lb.

Campbell's

Tojnitp Soup

22c 3 CANS 20c

£ if

Detroi t) recovered as to have the

SPRY \ GROSSE POINTE i p g t o v Carnation Peaches

.Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loe Lavey were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lavey of Howell and Ray Lavey and wife of Gregory.

Mr. and Mrs. JeK:;c Kicvihorst of •> Owo:-:so, Mr. and Mrs. John Stock of [ s Detroit were recent callers at the ( g home of W H. Clark

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coylo, Mark

12 NO. 2 CANS

Vz 31c

MILK Tall Can 6c

Kre-mel ANY FLAVOR

3 PKGS 10c

to Detroit Sun<:jay af ter spending- a Molvin, Mary Jane Wittner, Ronnie her mother , ' * ' - -

C h a T P Adams was a caller st^the Dispatch office Monday. at w e « » F » , W M w n 0f! ion of Pontiirr ' verc

vSZgn™IX'SST 3 : - ^ . — - , * . « - M- Clay.; Mrs. Edna Spears

Bisquick Lge. Pkg 27c

weeks vacation with her mother, ' ^ Kenneth Lamont and Edward Mrs Eleanor LfcdwV.^e Yuha.'; spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed-

Mj. and Jan aes Carpenter , Mr. a n d | j v a r d g t a p i ^h in Dexter . J Mrs Burl Welifr i nd daughter , Mar- j T h c h i sses Barbara Toma and

Sunday after ' G o o r g ; a p a c k e r of Dexter township 11 who are attending the Pinckney s c h - j i ool are making their homes h e r e i S

M^rtlt. C V w n t c f ol Lansing spent} j - r - a » * »***•• kdward Collins and ^ . ^ t h c I J e r t VanHlaricum j r , and 5 8Dent Sunday evening with Mr. a n d l ^ ^ o r . P a t * y , \ M r . and Mrs. Onn M a b c l I s h a m f a m i H c s . = M n I c W f R e a c o r . |Spe:icer of _ D e t ^ nt were Sunday j M l s a M a r K a r c t Curlett and Mr

Mr and Mrs. A. H. Murphy son, Dick, of Jackson spent t he week! w« "* <"W*

MEATS PRODUCE

ButterLB 26 Bananas 5C

j ton Carpenter. ^ 1 Mr. and Mr>.. Ec Sausage LINK

POKK LB. 19d

a n d lgu 'C3ts a t tfrc lion e o : Mr and Mrs.

end with Mrs. Mary Murphy Mrs. S. H. Carr, Mr and Mrs.

Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, were in Jackson Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Jiwk Schneider and daughtar , Marilyn of Windsor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read

Sunday callers at the home

ton Kapids. H a r r s Lee and wife of L e t eland.

Mrs N. O , F r y e .in company with 0 f Wr and M M . H a r r j ' Warner of Jack-

Mr*. Frankie Leland were Mrs. Cecil Traver, Mr. and Mrs Ben Isham of .Wwne.

Mrs. B. C. Daller and Mrs. Harry Lee ct tended a board meeting of the Livingston Oaunty King's Daughters a t the Amercian Legion Hall in Fow­lerville Monday. '

son, Mr, ancu *Sr*4 F rank Larue,Mr. and Mrs. F.^rf ,te< pe of Howell at-

Wm. Gillen who are employed in the Public Utilities dept. and the

N r , a n d Mrs . 3 H. Carr had as a u d i t o r p c n oraJ \ s office at Lansing Sunday guests Mi! s Dorothy Carr h^Q b e e n n o t i f i c d l h a t they have 3 - ^ n

anr J j r k Rober t ,K)f Detroit Mr. and s u c c e s s f u ] ] v p a , s c d the ripil service j | S S | C O l l O Q U a T e S M n , Mylo Ke t l e r and family of Ea-) c s w n i n a t i o n . R o b e r t Dilloway w h o | § * ^ * * ^ W * * **

is employed at the state police dept. [g S K I N L E S S

The Ann Arbor Tlijrh School band g FrankSurts which spent last week at Camp Bir- (

, fcett, Silver Lake, gave a concert * j , . , „ . „ „ ' h e r e last Saturday night which was tended the J tase re-union a t Ella f e y

Sharye Part* j n Jackson Sunday. Mr. and &fc*\ Gordon Hester, Mrs.

Geovge Dnisfrtj ^ind daughter of De-troit% Mrs. Ttox Wylie of Howell, Mr. a r d Mrs* Av 1¾ Ntsbett, Mr. and Mr,, and Mrs*. F r o d Wylie and fam-

much enjoyed. The band is led by Wm. Champion and consists of 40 pieccs.The assistant director of thc University of Michigan band was al so present and directed the band in several selections.

1930 Pontiacs-See their:. 3 u v them

j Bologna Sfoing -M_5c 15c 18c 5c

Oranges 19C

Lettuce - 9 LGE. Size

I Bulk Lb. ! Sauer K?aat

Onions A"I9 SPECIALS

m^m^^mmT

FRI., Sept. 16 OT,^irv......iMuu«iuilwMllllU»>i^^WUtatWWtWWtt<^

Only Sat. fCfrt.1?

( f ' r

: I

r

h

M?. • ^ ' #

•>5# .»> .^S^lki. 2-iS^i-M-•:W^,

'A\ ' # 1¾. :''}'< L * M ' V ,

u^.--

y$*

- m

The Pinckney PUpateh Wednesday, September 14 1938 9 J-J —&*

The Annual ( Financial

1939 FARM PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY A. A. A

Statement District No. 6

Unadilla Township 1937-38

....Meeting called to order by president, Guy Kuhn.

..1 he report of the secrelary was read and accepted. The report of the treasurer was *ead aad accepted. ....James Caskey and Mrs. Kess Marsiiaii were re­elected to the school board.

It was voted to rebuild the school on the precept site.

Motion to adjourn made, seconded and carried Thomas Howlett, Secretary

RECEIPTS A NO BALANCES Cash Balance June 30, i W / . Library rund Total balance on hand including amount

in closed banks $1,183.34 District taxes within tax limitation (.genera!

fund) 573.CO Delinquent Taxes 316.3:» Primary mjDney 1,03^.4^ Primary supplement fund 1,2:42.91

£ 1 nji.fQ~

i . / u

The outline of the 1939 AgricuU tural Conservation Program, a pro­gram similar in most respects to that of 1938, was announced this week by Maurice A. Doan, Chairman of the Michigan Agriculture Conservat­ion Committee

The announcement was made af­ter a conference in Washington in which n ore than 100 farmer-comm-itteemen participated. All states we­re represented at the meeting. Be-si(!«..-: l\lr. Doan, Mrs . James A. Por-, tor, intension • Service Representat-{ ive cii i?ie State Committee, and Mr. j

|VIIT.OV. X. Spencer, Kalkaska Coun­ty fjirir.i'r and Curunitiec, represented Michigan ft tile •Conference. •*

'Whiie they advocated some chan­ges, Mr. Doan said the farmers who too!; j ; . r t in the conference said they were o'ilain in the principles of the Program were sound, and that the

Mo. t of the modifications J were intended to streng-• soil-building and conservat' *s cf the Program and to

and improve administration >rin-jiple;; of the Agricultural ;tion Program as restated

d . i

.] Granary as a protection ca-vity in future years; (2) i; . >•: O.r r.:;tion's soil; (3) u-tirn of a supply of food ;• ili-'t will prove adequate

The monthly aMerfcige fpr thitf year is 8,929 repossession^ j j ? ^

•m

NEIGHBORING NOTES The Milford school opened last

week with 581 pupils. The exterior brick work has been

completed on the new Milford Ford plant. The building is 200 by 60 feet

Ray Holt, Howell Reo and Dodge dealer has gone out of business and Alger Soles is now the dealer.

Eugene MeLachlan of Ann Aibor ha< been appointed district deputy lec:urer for the Masonic district of whirh Pinckney, Howell, FowWvlle, Brighton, South Lyon, Chelsea, Dex­ter, Valine, 'Ijiytootyh, NortJiville, Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor Masonic

Member of the State! l o d g e s c o m p o s e t ^ g ^ p . MacLach-lan is a pa^t master of Golden Rule Lodge of Ann Arbor and is employ­ed by the Washtenaw Gas Co.

The village of Mason will vote on a $23,000 PWA project to enlarge their sewerage system.

With an estimated crop of from -ram should not be changed] C0,000 to 70,000 tons of sugar beets

four times that of last year, the Mt. Clemens sugar factory will run for1

two months this year. The Rev. Joseph B. Albers, Bishop

of the Lansing diocese announced a number of appointments of priests to new parishes last week. With the

n:s:zi?<i at the conference! exception of Decatur and Mt. Mor-> the cstnblishmnt of an Ev-[ris, all were made to" Lansing Flint

COLD COVER, AID l i t KEEPING MEA/

| ami fiU i f :r tho country's needs and for ex-| ; .it.-, I>ut will not pile up or per-

^pai ;a :e burdensome surpluses.

E£5Lr.TIAL POINTS OF 1939 PROGRAM

3

sources for

goods and

55.51

111.33

3,428-29 75.00 64.48

$7,607.94

50.00 tj. v/ o

7.00 WiO

Equalization fund 611. Tuiiion received from state 93.47 Library (penal fines) Tuition received from olher

1937-38 school year ...Insurance on building and

1 :•• ilding fund ... From gr»n ral fund to buiidi,. k:: Other rr.ic^llaneo"s receinl: TOTAL RECEIPTS TOTAL RECEIPTS INCLUDING BAL-_

ANCE JUNE 30, 1937 $£791 .¾ EXPENDITURES

Salaries of board of education members $ Supplies for board cf education, pointing Census expense Treasurer's bond and inp» Total general control expenditures y8.2U

INSTRUCTION Teacher's Salaries unun) ¢1,030.00

Teacher's salaries (women) 1,62000 teaching supplies .. 2b.b7

Books, readers, free text books etc 58.26 School library, books and expense 43.43 Total Instruction Expenditures $2,830.36

OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT Wages < i >*.:nlor and other employees ....$ 137.90 Fuel, suppi tj , electricity etc 441.40 Fire Truck 50.00 Total Operation Expenditures $620.30

, t (FIXED CHARGES Rent 8500 Insurance 44.6S Total Fixed Charges $129.65

MAINTENANCE Repairs on building and grounds 50.80 Repairs on equipment 184.69 Miscellaneous repairs and replacements 6.24 Total Maintenance Expenditures $241.73

- CAPITAL OUTLAY (Additions to Building) Money voted to building fund > /5.00 New Jmrniture, etc 75.00 New equipment (Transportation, Heat, light

Ventilation etc 10650 Total Capital Outlay Expenditures -236.50 GRAND TOTAL Or EXPENDITURES ..$4,185.64

CASH BALANCE June 30, 1938 General fund $ 891.40 Primary fund 197.17

f uilding and site fund ($3,428,291 $75 ... $3,503.29 ibrary fund 13.73

Total amount on hand June 30, 1938 $4,605.64 Total Expenditures including balance ..^$8791.28 Total Receipts including balance $8,791 28

Signed—Thomas Howlett, Secretary ^ .- James A. €askey, Treasurer

BOARD O.EDCATION FOR 1938-39

7: IV

1 ( > 1

u;

n o

i.i

v.-1

with the 103S Program, i;i. ::c! ••'.! .-oil-depleting crop goal '.' : spedul soil-depleting crop

fjr Avli'j'at, corn, cotton, rice, t L'ii'.co will be divided among -, counties and individual farms i r v u d by the Act, the acreage( :v u* foi wheat for 1939 has 0. UiHi'>hed. Acreage allotments

t'•!•:• oilier commodities will be :l.!:d upon the brisis of the sit-

•:; -• afToctitig these cropj and can 1 • dr*t nnined accurately until • I.1 r li.::s production is known

• infinitely. ,>n:i] wheat allotment ' of

~>.(i''•() Of 0 r.i'ri^, announced on July ". - ' 'pri'is with the ten-year aver-i: cf rbout ^0,000,000 acres and ii ;>( rc-\'c ;fode:i for li)38 of over (i, COO. <)>',() acre«. Individual farm l . . i - ..INtmentx for the new 1939 io'.!!';..i are now being established

irrt co'iiity offices. VVliat growers who comply with J!!'",'1 wheat acreage allotments, qualify for advantages that ot-j The

I'K'!:':. of the Farm Program off-l and

A

and Battle Creek churches. 75 pupils of the Whitmore Ave.

school in Dearborn went on a strike last week when the school board took off some of the buses carrying pupils to the school. Some now have to

\ walk three miles to get to school. The Chelsea public school enroll­

ment in 481. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave DeDe^1-

of Grosse Pointe ar^ the new prop-i rietors of the Hotel Ingham in

Stockbridge John Livermore entered the U. of

M. Hospital at Ann Arbor Tuesday Dexter Leader .

The Brighton High school enroll­ment was 403 this year, a gain of 39 over last year Frank Van Atta, South Lyon cattle

dealer and meat .market proprietor, died at Melius Hospital, Brighton, last Tuesday night following an auto accident on Sept. 1st.

Scarth Inglie, editor o*f the Gales-burg Argus will sponsor a banquet by editors of weekly papers on the 23 rd of September in honor of Gov. Murphy. It will be'held at Lapsing.

Mrs. Gertrude ' Murningham of Howell has bought a beauty fahoppu in Mason and will move there.

The typewriter stolen from the real, estate office of Earl Sharpe in Howell was recovered in a Detroit pawn shop.

Despite the centuries in which mail has been an important human foo4 science still uncovers facts about how to keep and serve meats.

Some of the newest information, offered through the home economics extension service of Michigan State College, advises that most meat keeps best if wrapped locl^y in waxed or parchment paper 'and stored in a refrigerator at a temperature of 47 degrees Fahrenheit or lower.

Raw beefsteak and lamb and pork chops keep best and longest if they are covered in paraffin paper. Steaks and chops left uncovered in the re­frigerator dry out an(* acquire a hard dark leathery surface after about a day, while those stored In a covered dish soon show signs of spoilage. Because lamb spoils faster than pork of beef, it needs a temper ature of at least 45 degrees F. in the refrigerator.

Uncooked roasts keep only about 2 days even in a good home refrig­erator. The longer roasts are stored, the more color and juice they lose.

Cooked meat also keeps best when wrapped in waxed or parchment pap­er. Most cooked meat keeps longer than raw meat with the exception of jellied meat, boiled tongue meat loaf and such prepared dishes. These meat mixtures will not usually keep oyer 2 days. A cooked roast, howev­er, should keep 5 or 6 days in a good refrigerator if covered with waxed paper.

V."!

• j . i i m .

] ;i''o adjustment payments, •y for loans on wheat if the Loan Program is in effect v., and renewal of Crop In-1'rogram policies.

!' n.

'. l ie

<\\

FROGRAM PAYMENTS a to;: of the conservation and

ai'ue adjustment payments in act ion with the 1939 Program n it I ,h

U:

e l m

til-'

on

(ioneral rox;;::nte!v

HOUSEHOLD HINTS tang of home made pickles

relishes is filling the air in and ]<)')<) conservation pay-1 arour.d m»ny kitchens

1 ' It is important to remember that pickles should never be used in the ;:laco of fresh or canned vegetables.

It la not the use of moderate amounts of thepe highly flavored relishes that causes nutrition folks to frown upon including them in the menu, it is the abuse of substituting ihetr. for needed vegetables In the meals.

A relish with just the right fla­vor can add a company touch to even a plain dish.

Indian relish is a colorful mixture made from home grown vegetables found in most gardens.

Indian Relish: 6 quarts of green tomatoes, 2 quarts of onions, chop« ped, 4 red peppera chopped, 3 green

s ar j peppers chopped. Sprinkle with one half cup of

salt and allow to stand over night. Drain off juice the following day and bring to boil in weak vinegar solution 1-4 cup of vinegar to 1 cup water. Drain off liquid from veget­ables.

(U-nnitely determined yet so;-ae of the information, in-

ng final stimates for the 1939 j, pr.-wmetion, to be used in computing

-V' latos i„- rot yet available. 7!io IVoiiable rates of payments -,<i on the normal yield per acre, ir;. !9D9 allotments to farms par­

ticipating in the Prograri are as fol­low.-: ( Figures in Parcnthese 1 :>3';. payments).

Wheat: 2G to SO cent; per bushel (1:2 corns).

Potatoes: p( r bi:-h'.'l ( o.l cents for late ones)

NOViCE OF MORTAGE SALE Default having oeen nsiQe iov

more than thirty days in tl-e condit­ions of a certain muitiigo executed by Maurice C. Davis and Lelia F. Davis, husband and wife, to Osear Lt Tuthill and Lora P. Tutliill, dated May 29, 1935 and recorded May 29, 1935 in Liber 138 of Mortages,page 390, Livingston County Register of Deeds Office, on whkh mortage there ii now claimed to be due the sum of fourteen hundred dollars,($1400) principal, one hundred ten dollars *nd forty six cents ($110.40) inter­est, plus any insurance which maj be paid between the date of this notice and the date of sale, and al­so an attorney fee of thirty-five dol­lars ($35.00) as provided for said mortgage, and no suit cr prr ceediags at law or in equity h»\vin. becji liieULuicd to recover the debt secured by taid mortgage or any part thereof.' NOW, THEREFORE by virtue of the power of sale con­fined in s^id mortrnp^, and in pur-;uance of the stcJutt in such case made and provided, notice is hereby £iven that on Monday, the 19th day of September, \ . D. 1938, at ten (10:00) o'clock in thp forenoon Eastern Standard Time, said mort* gage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the south door of the court hcu»o in the City of Uoweli, Livingston County, Michigan, which premises are described as follows, to-wit:

Township of Green Oak, Living­ston County, Michigan:- The North­west one fourth of the Northwest one fourth of Section 24, in Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, containing forty (40) acres of land more or lnt»s.

that said "mortgage will be foreelot* ed, pursuant to power of sale, and $e premises therein described as:

The Southeast Quarter of Section ivimber Twenty-six in Township bour North of Range Five East, Michigan, excepting and reservinf therefrom a parcel of land described as follows: Beginning at the South­east corner of said Section, thence West Forty-one rods; thence North Fifteen rods and our feet; thence East Forty-one rods; thence South Fifteen rods and Four feet to the place of beginning, lying within said County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Living* 3ton County at the front door of the Court HOUSQ in the City of Howell in said County and State, on Tuesday, October 4, 1938, at two o'clock p .n> There is due and pay­able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage* the sum of $3356.05.

Dated July 2, 1938. 4f FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE

CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D. C. Assignee of Mortgagee. DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Howell, Michigan. PS-1678. i

MORTGAGE SALE—Default hav«-

Approximately 3 cents

depleting acreage: App-?1.00 per acre adjusted

for prod'jrtivity. Xon-rlopletin,!? acreage: 50 to 60

c^nJ:- per aero-As in the CT.JC of 1938 deduet-

)0!^ tro-.r. conservation payments are! he made for plantings in excess

Tated; June 16, 1938. Oscar L Tuthill & Lora P

Toithill, MORTGAGEES KINNEY AND ADAMS Attorneys for Mortgagees, 115 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan.

ing been made in the terms and con­ditions of a certain mortgage made by GEORGE A. YENSON and MAR­THA L. Y E N S p N h i s wife, of the township o^^Greelr^Oak, county of Livingston, and state of Michigan, Mortgagor to FftED RASMUSON, of the city of Detroit, county of Wayne and state of Michigan, Mort. gagee, dated the 7th day of Novem­ber, A. D. 1929 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on the 9th day of November, A. D. 1936, in Liber 131 of Mortgages on Page 156, on which there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice^ for principal, interest, tax and title search, taxes and insurance, the sum of Three thousand four hundred seven and 26|100 ($8,407.26) Doll« ars; and, '

No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re­cover the debt secured by said mort­gage, or any part thereof; NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE i |

in hereby given thd£ by vjreue of the - ! power of sale \i\ paid mortgage con­

tained and pursuant to the statutes of tU f.-Jnte of Michigan in such case made and provided the under­signed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A. D. 1988 at twelve o'clock noon, Eastern Standard Tin;e% at the main entrance of the Livingston County Building at the city of Howell, Livingston Coun­ty, Michigan (that being the build­ing where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held), the premises described in said mortgage or .umcient thereof to satisfy said indebtedness with interest thereon six percent (G%) per annum in ac­cordance with the terms of said.mort cage, and all legal costs allowed By h;w and provided for in said mort. gage, including the attorney fees, and {?!so any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned to pmtert its interest in the premises;

Which sp.id premises are describ­ed as follows: That certain piece or oarcel of land situated in the town-hip of Green Oa'v, county of Living. i.U', and state of Michigan and de* rib*»a as followj, to-wit:

All the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section \ 18

to of >f ?f>il-dcpletin,cr crop aHotmcnt.'.Pay-v.or>'< for soil-buildin.cr must be ear-nrd by -racticc-

carrymcr out sosKbuilding

Office Pretftdent Secretary Treasurer Trustee

Trustee

Name Address Term Expires Guy Kuhn Gregory 1940 Thomas Hov/Iett „ 1940 James C. Caskey <. 1942 Elizabeth Marshall .. JM^ Hazel Breniser „ \ s\" 1941

AUTOMOBILE REPOSSESSIONS ON DELINK

A.-; a criterion of improved con-di'ions in the <?tat«?. Leon P. Case, f .• rot My cl "' re, points to the do'"nc of automobile repossess'•>n in in.: ]n;-t fix months.

-i^ordincr to figures recently rn-Ic^'-'d, March, 1028, with 6,484 re-: ).---region.': wn.< the prak. These have •Tra<(ually decreased to where there ver'j only l,f)41 in August of this

Don't put off until tomorrow the repairs that should be made today.

Keep your car in good condition. You cannot exercise the care essen tial to safe driving on a highway when your car will not respond to the strain put on It Sudden changes of lights, and unusual hazards on the road require quick action. Your car must be in the best possible mechan­ical shape to meet these ments.

( 75959-M) 447-27866 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

executed .by George E. Hunt and Dorothy I. Hunt, husband and wife, and Isabella D. Walker, as mortga­gors, to the Land Bank Commiss­ioner, acting pursuant to the prov­isions of Part 3 of the Act of Con­gress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended (U. S. C. Title 12, Sections 1016-

Defau^t having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage

l^ | dated the 1st day of March, 1934, 1019), as mortgage; filed for re­cord in the office of the Register oi Deeds of Livingston County, Michig­an, on the 2nd day of April, 1934 recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 436 thereof, and which

require-

A comp.inVon of general business and nutonobile repossessions over i fiva, year period shows that when business is good, repossessions

|>Jie lea«t and vice ywa«, sions axe *

You've heara the Lone Ranger on the radio and seen him in the movies now follow him a* a comic section adventure feature in The Detroit Sunday Times every week. Other big new features! New comicsf New con­tests! New stamps! New cutouts! Be sure to get The Ptfrolt gqn&y

mortgage was thereafter and on the 18th day of May,1938,by an instru­ment in writing, duly assigned to the

1 Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, ' i corporation, of Washington, D. C. and which assignment ot mortgage was filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day 143

town 1 north, range 6 ea^Michifta c £ U , » « g forty (40) acre,' a o r / S

together with the herditmenti and ••T^urtenances thc»of.

Dated ct Detroit, MicNfe* l"thday cf August A. D. W r T~, • d tosrat^on, M a i A HN MORTH, Attorney for . ^ 4 . 4 PenoWot » * , *

WANTED DEAD STOCK

Horses, Cows, Hogs and

Sheep Removed Promptly

Phone Collect,

Howell 450 MILLENBACH BR<

u#Jt , Wort Prince Albert In the "nifty nto«S»

United State* Mnatara ~ZL i

of May, 1980, recorded in Liber I £ 3 i r f J E l ^ L f 0 * 1 **** **» of Deed* on Pag . « * 1 ^ I ' S ^ i S ^ J ? l • * S

NOTICE is US9XBX WVm lw*f themaxko* . . . . • • » • - • *

-y v .v Z2ttfi*

•-ZXI ,***,-&«,

r?

>*k*.V«-«i

ilj*xii'kK»li*. • ;'.:i'-&&-¾ /.>**UL' y -'- tit^ffi**3^? • > •- i rf..>.ii,---M „ | i , j , ,

K The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 14, 1938

SYNOPSIS

Barbara Sentry, seaUaf to sober up bar assort, Johnnie Boyd, on the way borne from a party, alapa bim, and attracts the attan* m of a policeman, whom the boy knocks down. As be arrests bin, Professor Brace « Harvard comes to the rescue and drives Barbara borne. On the way they see Bar* bara's father drivim from the direction of «s office at 12:48, but when he gets home toe tails bis wife it is 11:15 and that he's bean playing bridge at the club. Next morn* tag, while Barbara is telling her mother about her adventure, an urgent phone call comes from Mr. Sentry's office after his de­parture. Arriving home in the late after* noon, Sentry reports his office has been sobbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed. The evening papers lurid* Sy confirm the story, and Sentry takes it bard. Mary, elder daughter, is in love with Nell Ray, young interne at the hospital where she works.

CHAPTER H—Continued

Barbara was called to the tele­phone, and Endle arrived and came in to speak to them while Mary made last preparations. Mrs. Lor-an's brother, Endle, had somehow made a fortune in the last four or five years, owned a blatantly large motor yacht on which scandalous parties were reported to occur, was perfectly sure of his welcome every­where; and he clapped Mr. Sentry on the shoulder and said jocosely:

"Well, Sentry, a lot of free ad­vertising, eh? Headlines! Produce House Murder! You and Gus ought

. to have a flock of sightseers tomor­row. Better lay in a stock of ba­nanas, eh? Sell 'em to people to take home as souvenirs!"

Mary, in the hall, called, "I'm ready, Mr. Endle." They departed.

Mrs. Sentry said icily, "He and Sirs. Loran are alike, aren't they?" And as Barbara returned from the telephone, "Who was it, Barbara?"

"Johnny Boyd!" Barbara was in­dignant. "He thought last night was at joke, and he thought all this was funny! I shan't ever give him a date again!"

"I suppose it will strike a lot of people as a joke on us," Mr. Sentry agreed, "I'm glad father isn't alive. He was strong on the dignity of the firm." And he reflected: "I'd better run in and reassure mother. Care to come, Ellen?" Old Mrs. Sentry lived in solitary dignity in one of the Back Bay hotels.

"I think not," Mrs. Sentry de­cided, but when Mrs. Furness phoned presently to ask whether she could bring Miss Glen over—"She's so. anxious to talk to Mr. Sentry about this terrible crime!"—Mrs. Sentry said: "I'm sorry. We're go­ing out!" Others would be telephon­ing. She and Mr. Sentry presently departed in the limousine for town.

Barbara stayed at home. She was reading the story in the paper again when the doorbell rang. Nellie came to say that a young man wished to see her. "He asked for Mr. Sen­try," she explained, "and I told him you were the only one at home."

Barbara went into the hall. The young man said, "Miss Sentry?"

"I'm Miss Barbara." "I'm Dan Fisher," he explained,

watching her appreciatively. "I'm a reporter. My editor sent me out to —well, to see if your father had any ideas about this murder. And to get some pictures and so on." He added, "I'm sorry to bother you." And then he grinned and said, "If I were you, I wouldn't even talk to toe."

Barbara liked him. "You're a funny reporter," she protested. "I thought they wore their hats in the bouse."

"You're thinking of plain-clothes men, policemen/' he suggested, chuckling; and he added, surprising­ly: "I met you once. You don't re­member? You were with Joe Dane in New Haven after the Princeton game two years ago. Joe introduced in."

"On! jxame?"

resentfully. "Ridiculous! Barbara, you shouldn't have let him in the house!"

"Oh, he was rather nice! His name's Dan Fisher, and he went to Princeton, and knows Joe Dane." Joe was Linda's brother, at Yale. He and Phil Sentry were classmates there. "But he wanted to see fa­ther," Barbara explained, and she added mischievously, "I tried to get him to come in and talk to me."

Mrs. Sentry said in sardonic re­proach, "Weren't you—unnecessari­ly hospitable?"

"Well, he said we shouldn't be mysterious about it," Barbara as­sured them. "He said that would just make it worse."

Mrs. Sentry spoke to her husband. "Arthur, you'd better call up Carl Bertie, make him stop that sort of thing." Bettle was publisher of one of the morning papers, and an old friend. "I won't be hounded by re­porters."

Mr. Sentry shook his head. "We've got to expect that. Ellen,

er, took it hot and cold, hot and cold till his head cleared, thought how all this would distress his mother, thought of telephoning her reassur­ances, thought he might send her a wire, thought he might go horn over Sunday, and then remember the football game and did not want to miss it, and in the end did noth­ing that day at all.

But he did read the papers more carefully. The police had found the young Italian in Freedom, Maine. He had been able to account for all his recent movements. Other young men, friends of the dead girl, were being questioned. The girl's father, who was a scallop fisherman, had hurried to Boston. His picture ap­peared; a long-legged, sad, droop­ing little old man.

The police, Phil read, were in­vestigating the fact that Miss Wines had been mysteriously absent from her lodgings for three days in Aug­ust last. The twentieth, twenty-first, and twenty-second. She had told her landlady that she was going to

tory, there was not a normal vocal chord in the Bowl.

There was celebrating that must be done, and Phil did it What had happened in Boston was forgotten

ne_for that evening; but it must have ed^sitared disturbingly in the back of

his mind, since though it was three or four o'clock in the morning be­fore he went to bed, he woke soon after ten, and remembered, and opened his door to get the Sunday morning paper in the hall outside.

He read it, read every line in it that concerned Miss Wines. There were only two things really new in the story of the murder. The autop­sy had revealed a probable motive for the crime; and the hour when Agnes Wines was killed had been fixed. A night watchman in a ware­house nearby had heard the shot He had thought at the time that it was a truck back-firing, probably two or three streets away, because the sound was muffled; but now he was convinced that it was in fact a shot which he had heard. He was

Were you reporting the

i

"Oh, Don't Be So Funny!" Phil Exclaimed. for a day or two. Barbara's right. To refuse would just make things worse."

He added, "And after all, we've nothing to hide."

"No, I'd been helping coach the Princeton ends. Used to play a lit­tle, myself. That was before I went into the newspaper game."

She said courteously: "Why, then we're really old friends! Will you come in? There's no one at home, but father and mother will be back soon."

He hesitated, shook his head. 'Thanks," he said, "I don't think I. will." And he confessed, a little amused at his own scruples: "Prob­ably a real red-hot reporter would get some pictures out of you, and an interview. If your father- were here—I'll tell you, I may come back later,"

She sodded, understanding his for­bearance, grateful "I shouldn't know what to say," she admitted.

"If I Were you, I wouldn't say ig to reporters," he advised, refer them to your father. "I mean for any of you to be rknn about it, of course. That only make it worse." And he

•aid: "Thanks a lot Good-night." Barbara was almost sorry he de­

parted. Her thoughts were terrify-lag company* But when she heard her father and mother return she met them smilingly,

"Wan, yon missed it!" she an­nounced in lively tones. "I've been entertaining'« reporter!"

"A reaortert" airs. Sentry echoed

CHAPTER III

Miss Wines was found dead in the hall outside Mr. Sentry's office at about eight o'clock Friday morning; a Friday in October. The after­noon papers cried the news; the morning papers on Saturday spread the tale over three or four pages.

Phil Sentry, a junior at Yale, would have slept late that morning. There was to be a football game in the afternoon, and the pre-game celebranon the night before had in his case risen to a somewhat fe­vered pitch. He had no early class; but Fritz Rush, his roommite, had; and when Fritz returned to the room in mid-forenoon he pulled the bed clothes violently off Phil.

"Wake up, Phil!" he shouted. "You've got your name in the pa­pers!"

Phil blinked sleepily. "What? What's happened? We didn't start anything last night, did we?"

"Read 'em and weep!" Fritz in­sisted. "All about the murder in high life! Pretty stenographer foul­ly slain! Here, have a look!"

Phil sat up and peered, blinking, at the headlines; he turned the pages and saw photographs of the dead girl, of his father, of Mr. Lor­an, and of Sentry and Loran's old brick building in the market dis­trict. The history of the firm, found­ed by Phil's great-grandfather, was related; and his father's clubs were listed, and his mother's charities.

The names of Loran and Sentry, even though the connection was slight, lent a certain importance to this murder of a pretty stenogra­pher; yet an old newspaper man, though the names might have been meaningless to him, would have guessed from the extent of the spread that there was more to come, that there was a whisper of sensation in the air.

Even Phil sensed this faintly as he glanced through the pages; but before he had finished, two or three fellows came in to jest st his ex­pense. Was Agnes Wines one of his conquests, they demanded. What was this power he had over women? Where did he bury his dead? He grinned, and then swore.

"Cut the comedy," he said harsh­ly. "Haven't you guys any sense of decency? She looks like a nice kid."

"Where were you, Mr. Bones," Joe Dane demanded in inquisitorial tones, "between the hours of—"

"Oh, don't be so. funny!" Phil ex­claimed. He ftaQted into the show-

visit a girl friend in New Hamp­shire ; but this girl—not named—de­nied that Agnes Wines had visited her, or had even planned to do so.

Much was made of this fact. One of the papers said in so many words that the police were seeking the dead girl's unknown lover, and car­ried a subsidiary headline:

LOVE CLEW IN PRODUCE HOUSE MURDER

Phil threw the paper aside at last, and finished dressing; but when he went to lunch, more than one comedian asked, "Were you myste­riously absent from your accus­tomed haunts in August, Phil?" He grinned and took it, as the easiest way to put an end to this raillery; which even the innocent may feel, he tried to recall where he had been on the dates given. He re­membered at last that he had re­turned just then from a cruise on Bill Hoke's schooner, had stopped in Boston to see his father, found that Mr, Sentry had gone to New York on business, and himself had gone on to York Harbor that after­noon.

He %as relieved at being able thus to account for his time; and later he forgot the murder for the football game. Yale went into the last quarter trailing by ten points; and when in a feverish fifteen min­utes they had fought through to vie-

sure of the time, having finished his one o'clock rounds just before. Probably Ave or ten minutes past one, he thought.

Phil was relieved to -see that that blaze of publicity which yesterday had focused on his family and on that of Mr. Loran had somewhat abated now. Yet he knew so vividly how they would each react to this ugly experience. His father would be concerned about the effect on the business; his mother would resent the offense to her personal dignity; Mary, like so many persons com­pletely egocentric, would feel per­sonally wronged as though the world had conspired to make her ridicu­lous and unhappy. Barbara—Phil smiled, thinking of Barbara—would keep her head high, make a joke out of the whole thing, try to make them laugh.

He thought of telephoning them some word of reassurance, but the telephone was unsatisfactory. He felt vaguely that they might need him; that there might be something he could do. And also, an intangible uneasiness-oppressed him. There was something in, the tone of the news­paper stories that suggested the writers knew more than they wrote. Phil was young enough to want to be assured that everything was all right; he was old enough to want to help and comfort if he could.

(TO BE CONTINUED)

Task of Protecting Batherg Has Now Been Reduced to Art by Lifetavers

Now the lifeguard starts to the rescue before the victim knows he's in trouble!

That's how scientific the art of preventing drowning has become on the beaches of Los Angeles county, notes a writer in the Los Angeles Times.

And when it works on 40,000,000 persons it must be a good system.

Furthermore, if a swimmer gets into trouble, swallows some water, passes out and is dragged ashore, he doesn't have to worry about the life­guard sticking a hatpin through or tying a handkerchief around his tongue. The old method of resusci­tation is as passe as skirts on s woman's bathing suit. Resuscitation is painless nowadays.

Lifssaving hat become a profes­sion. Its members are proud and jealous of their status., They won't even let you drown That puts a black records.

All thesethings-M the, water, w grows balmy and

flocking to the miles of patrolled beaches.

From now on the lifeguard has his job cut out for him.

He's ready for it. He has to be. Guards are chosen nowadays on

such a strict basis that only the best qualified ever get to the point of being paid members of the vari­ous groups functioning from Long Beach around to the Ventura county line.

Rip tides, incidentally, cause 78 per cent of the rescues. And most of the persons who have to be res­cued are men. The women are more cautious and their bodies nat­urally are more buoyant.

want to. on their

Lather League of America The Luther League of America is

s national organization having for its purpose the unification of the young people's religious societies that are connected with the Luther­an churches in America. It was founded at Pittsburgh, Pa., in 189S. The motto is "Of the Church, by the Church, for the Church."

Braid Trimming Is Smart

IT'S so easy to sew a few rows 1 of braid onto a house dress or a little girl's panty-frock, and it's such a smart way to brighten up simple fashions and make them more becoming. So let's rejoice that the fashion of using braid trimming is back with a bang, this Fall. Here are two very attrac­tive and unusual designs that you'll enjoy making at home, in pretty fabrics of your own selec­tion. Each includes a detailed sew chart to guide beginners.

The House Dress. Here's a style so becoming and

attractive that you'll probably want to make it of thin wool or

sports silk for general wear, as well as of percale, calico, ging­ham for the house. The very short kimono sleeves are just as easy to work in as no sleeves, and much more becoming. Straight panels front and back, gathers at the sides of the waistline only, give this design an unusually good figure line.

The Panty*Frock. High waistline, puff sleeves,

square necklines—they all look adorable on little girls. This flar­ing frock buttons down the front so that ambitious tots can easily dress themselves in it. This de­sign will be pretty in so many dif­ferent materials—gingham, chal-lis, percale and dimity. A dress-up version in taffeta will be sweet, too; trim that with ribbon instead of the braid.

The Patterns. 1570 is designed for sizes 34, 36,

38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 35-inch ma­terial without nap; 2¾ yards braid to trim.

1516 is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 requires 3 yards of 35-inch material; 4½ yards braid or ribbon to trim; 1% yards ribbon for belt.

Fall and Winter Fashion Book. The new 32-page Fall and Win­

ter Pattern Book which shows pho­tographs of the dresses being worn is now out. (One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book— 25 cents.) You can order the book separately for 15 cents.

Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dcpt., Room 1020. 211 W. Wocker Dr.. Chicago. III. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each.

<fi Bell Syndic.tte. — WNU Service.

ASK ME O ANOTHER f

A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects

The Questions 1. How tall are President Roose­

velt and his sons? 2. What is the largest school sys­

tem in the world? 3. Why is the horse of a dead

officer led at his funeral9

4. Which city in the world has the most broadcasting stations?

5. How many divorces per each 1,000 marriages were granted in 1900, and what are the latest fig­ures?

6. Are there any slaves in the world now?

7. What is the largest tire that has ever been made?

8. What is the origin of the name China?

9. Were battle casualties heav­ier in earlier warfare than in mod­ern warfare? 10. Are there many semi-profes­

sional baseball clubs in the United States?

The Answer* 1. The President is 6 feet 1;

James, 6 feet 3; Elliott, 6 feet 2; Franklin Jr., 6 feet 3; and John. 6 feet 4.

2. It is that of New York, with 1,110,000 students and 38,000 teach­ers.

3. It is a survival of the ancient

custom of sacrificing a horse at the burial of a warrior.

4. Havana, Cuba, heads the list with its thirty-three broadcasting stations.

5 In 1900 there were 81 divorces per 1,000 marriages, and in 1985 there were 164 divorces per 1,000 marriages.

6. There are about 5,000,000 slaves, chiefly in Central Asia and Tibet, and in Arabia, Abyssnia and China.

7. It is one built by Firestone for a special Le Tourncau earth-moving unit, which is 79 inches high and weighs 1,304 pound The tire carries 25,000 pounds and has a 20-inch tread.

8. The English word China comes through the Portuguese from the Chinese T'ien-hsia, meaning the Celestial Empire. The official Chinese name is now Ta Chung-hua Min-kuo—the Great Chinese Republic.

9. Considering the numbers en­gaged they were heavier. At the battle of Towton fields in England, historically a minor engagement and scarcely noted in history books, 27,000 were slain. At Tours 200,000 fell. 10. There were 30,000 this year,

an increase of 20 per cent over 1937.

I ,*-

tiv&&X:^tiki\x*jb : ^

" ^ : % .

*%£«&•

Scientific selection, years of ex* perience and tender care have nude possible the Thoroughbred horse of today. Half t century of research, of strict adherence to highest-quality specifications is behind Quaker States scientific achieve­ment . . . motor oil purity.

When you buy Aeid-Fw Qfmktr Sua* Motor Oil, you are pfottctittj jmt ssotor with the best that modern re&ftiaf csa pro* vide. Your car will ran better, l**|MBfe letail price, 35* a quart Quakat MpflY Itfiaiai Corp., Oil Cqr, Pas^wsiaW*.

• ' • > • - . '>, » ; • * • , • < ' •

' - . > • * • ' ' ; > * * & •

li

e Pincfa^y DUpatcfcWecWciay, September 14 1938

on

U

Boydell Bros

5 Gal. Lots l Gal. Lots

$2.69 $2.79

LAVEY HARDWARE

Baker's Cocoanut !/a a LB.

PKG. 15 Gold Medal Flour rg 23 Lotus SESS 24½ LB. SACK

Matches 6 boxEs 7 * 1 *

C o S S e C C h a*« & Sanborn LB. 23 Bon-Ami Ponder 12 Famo Pan Cake

Floor 5 l i b

Bag 23 Cheese Ritz Crackers ffemSl Clarks

& THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS 7^ PINCKNEY, MICH.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES | The Classes of Pinckney High

School held their meetings Friday! afternoon and selected their officers (

and sponsors. i Freshmen

Pres Barbara Toma I V. Pres Richard Amburgey

Secretary Keven Ledwidge ! Treas - Eloiae Gardner Sponsor „ „ Mr. Hole

Sophomores J Pres Robert Martin ? > V. Pres Rose Mary Read j Secretary Don Widmayerj Treas Virginia Baughn Sponsor Mr. Burg

Juniors Pres Dorothy Jasmer V. Pres -...Jack Young Sec Jeanne Ritter Treas „ Emmett Widmayer Sponsor Mrs. Wilson

Senior* Pres Lloyd VanBlaricum V. Pres Victoria Kulbicki Sec Glennon McClear Treas Helen Kennedy Sponsor Mr. Hulce

The girls are playing soft ball daily after school. As soon as their soft ball schedule is completed they will start volley ball.

The girls will have a basketball team this year and will play a sch­edule of eight games.

respectful, profess

ional effort to be

of assistance. A desire to'

serve aided by a

equipment marks 3

service a symbol tit

our

at­

tainment, modern

^ SWARTJfCPE "FUNSRAL

PJH • *

FIMCKNJ RHONE Nu ICHJOAN

Classified Want Ads

i FOR SALE 19 breeding ewes (B» [broken mouths), 20 feeding lam! i l Little Giant Bean Puller.' I J. L. Donohue, 2 1-2 mile

E of Gregory

FOR~ SALE—Electric ice box. Dilloway's Tavern.

FOR SALE—Twenty-nine ewes yi.J) five blacktop rams.

Will Roche, Three miles N. W. of Aiiiicr^on , Four miles N E. of Greg-FOR~SALE—Fine wool Buck.

Bert Wylie . PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL

FOOTBALL SCHEULE 1938

Sept. 23, Milford, Here *4 * Sept. 30, Hartland, There £ ^ October 7th, Ann Arbor, Here , *, October 14, Manchester, There | M October 21, Romulus, There i m October 28, Hartland Here | JJ_ Nov. 4, Stockbridge, Here ( ^ j

I Nov. 11, Ann Arbor, There FOOTBALL TEAM OUTLOOK Coach Burg stated last night that;

"The boys who make this years team will have to show that they desire to play the game, that they are will­ing to 'give' in order that teamwork be maintained". A new offensive system is being used this season and the boys are learning rapidly which leads the coach to believe that the team may produce. This new system which is being learned from the 'ground up' will take time with plenty of long, hard practice drills

FOR SALE—Squash W. C. Hendee.

and Melons.

FOR SALE Blacktop Rams Bert Reason

FOR SALE-Three acres ,of land and a basement barn.

P. H. Swarthout

FOR SALE A McCormick grain bidder in good repair.

Will Roche, Unadilla.

FOR SALE Used and antique furni­ture aiso piano and enameled kitch­en range, like new.

R. K. Kelly, Kelly Road, Pinckney F U R ' S ALE—Youni guinea hens.

Steve Peto.

WANTKD^Salesman to sell Buicks, Pontiacs, G. M. C. Triuss, Used Cars, in and around Fim-kuey, got set now to sell the Ws. We will ha­ve c, better sot up than ever, wonder fut future for the right party. See R. Housner at. Chi.rlej* A. Bryants, Buick Pontiac Dealer. Howell.

WANTED: Representative to louk after magazine and subscription in­terests in PINCKNEY & vicinity.Our

FOR SALE ..Plymouth Rock Squab* W. B. Gardner farm

FOR RENT-160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 ½ miles northwest of Pinckney. Cash rent.

Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mica. 45 Florence Ave.

WANTED TO TRADE— Corn and Potatoes for pome wheat.

Mrs. W. B. Gardner.

FOR RENT._Ho»-i£e on M-36, weit of Anderson. Dedc Hinchey

_A Home Comfort Ra-

Z^t '"".' ~ ' " ' ? ' ","" * nl»n enables you to securo a good The team is handicapped somewhat p U n e ,n a" , *" , „ f Anli.irti , n r > n t

r part of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vicinity each fall and winter

FOR SALE, nge.

Will Marshall, R. F D. Gregory.

FOR S A L E _ 1 9 and one half acre chicken farm. Price, $1100 cash or in payments, $1300 and $300 down..

Eli AroH. north of

For information see Mr. } and one half miles Pinckney, Route 1.

by having no punter or field general returning from last years squad. Both positions are still open and the boys th&». show the most promise will pet the call. The season opens with

Oldest agency lowest rates on

in U.| all

for magazines. S. Guaranteed i v ^ - -periodicals, domestic and foreign.

free. Milford here Sept. 23 at which time instructions and equipment Coach Burg hopes to have the boys'! Start a growing a.-d permanent busi-sufficiently well, versed that t h e y ] n e s s i n w h o l e o r sp'al'e t i m e " E s p e ° " may,give a good account of t h e m - l i a l l v adaptable for Shut-ins. selves. A preview of the team will [Address MOORE-COTTKELL, Inc., be seen this Friday when Brighton comes here for a scrimmage which will give all those interested a chance to see the boys in action.

Wayland Road, North Cohocton, N. \

-.»•<

WORK TO START ON SCHOOL PLAYGROUND

Some time ago the Pinckney Sch­ool Board purchased 5 acres of the Dr. Haze farm adjoining the school for a playground and athletic field. A PWA project was submitted and acc.pted by the PWA. Work is sla­ted to start on it next Monday This playground will consist of base ball diamond, football field and tennis court. Most of the work will be done by tractors and truck as considerable grading will be necessary to level the field.

We are informed by the school board that plans are now being con­sidered to install showers in the basement of the school for the use of the athletes after games.

Register of Deeds, Frar.k Biuh ..12b Circuit Court Com., Reed Fctchcr 23 Burce Hadsell -0 J. B Munscll jr 8 i

Dram Com. Floyd Mvv M' 119 Coroner, Harold Bordon 30 Clevc Copelaml 3<J Guy Grieve — !,5 Henry Wine.-- *'5 Surveyot, Clay Gordon 112 Supts. of i'oor, Jake F:iger 1)1 Charles Itscl 83 Frank Wilson , 00

Delegates to county convcimon arc Stanley Dinkel, Ross Read, W. C. Miller, Abner Watkins, Ona Camp­bell.

Wi Mirer

at all Tim*

Free Admission Ladies on Tuesday Children on Friday

Newport Bathing Beach PORiAGE LAKE, MICHIGAN

Established 1865

| Incorporated 191-4 j

McPherscR State Bank

Tver Sixty-Eight Year* of Safe Banktiv\

Signal Lights or

Any person bom in the year 1900 before remembers the day when

fT

CONT from Page 1. Election Result

Court Com. Francis Bairon 2 Drain Com Burce Dankers, 45 Coroner Howard Gentry, 38 Dr. Jacob Singer ~ 28 Supt. otf Poor* Wm. Fear, 31 Wm Golden 28 Rudolph Meinke 29 Delegates to county convention: M. E. Darrow, C. H. Kennedy, P. W. Curlett, Lee Lavey Harry Murphy.

Republican Governor Roscoe Pitch 8 Governor Frank Fitzgerald 125 Governor Harry Toy 82 Lt. Governor Barnaby 32 Lt. Governor Dickinson 64 Lt. Governor Fehling 10 Lt. Governor ~ - . Moore ti> Lt. Governor .....Powers 6 Lt. Governor ..... Read 52 Congress Wm. Blackney 104 Congress ........ Edward Hubbard 34 State Senator Paul Eager 72 State Senator Harry Hittle 68 Legislature Charles Adams 92 Legislature Thurber Cornell 57

[Prosecutor Stanley Berriman 79 \ Prosecutor Joe Gates 79 Sheriff - Fred Bell 32

IClaude Fawcett 104 Clerk, John Hagman ... H7

an ria.

automobile was a "horseless' car-je. If one rode in one of these

vehicles his life was in considerable danger either from the machine it-

seK or a run-away shay. Those time* associated signal .lights with ships

and the sea. Now we think of the green, amber, and rod lights found

at every important the city or country.

intersection fei Our every m o w

WM, BLACKNEY

VILLAGE TAX The vill i:o taxer

tod payable at my Thursday afternoon.

Blanch Martin, Village

ement in an automobile is regulated j by these signal lights.

Our own lives are regulated much the same way. When the green light

is on we go, that is we have money in the bank. When tho red light if

or. we siot;, hat is our funds low ebb. With a savings account^

which is regularly attended to, we can asure ourselves of a light full NOTICE

now due home every f u I 1 o f * * « " light*. Without proptr

treas. thrift we may have many starts and stops,

A-=**ttr

MASONIC PICNIC SUNDAY Pinckney Masonic and Eastei" l

Star Lodges are invited to attend a Masonic picnic to be held at the

I

McPhersoQ State Bank Money to loan at reasonable Huron River Park, east of Dexter on j

Sunday, Sept. 18, by Dexter Masonic lVarest paid on Savings Books and Eastern Star Lodges. Pot-luck dinner at 1:00 p m.Soft ball game between Dexter- and Pinckney. In case of rain dinner will be served at1

tht Pttter. Masonic Ttmpje,

Ml: \

~^*v«M

Tim* Certificates of Deposit. Member u* Federal Di^oa* ! » |

•smi *••""*' ~**»f" • *• i^"* v-v?*r^».a*««,*"T•

Mc-:r a^B^B^lSl 'M