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VOLUME NO. 80 , Bvip«.toa County, Michigan Wednesday, Sept." 1, 1943

Local Interest War News

.M«w» end I tems Concerning tbo Boy* Who A m in th* Service of Th»W

Country

I r the picture? of boys in the air force who have become full fledged pilots last week, published by the Detroit News were Ensign J. Hug­hes of Corpus Christi, Texas, form er iy of Fowlervil ie and I*.- G.Y 11*11 a t San An gel o Calif.' fori

9 9

erly of South Lyon Next j r a f t call from this counr

fljll b* Sept.6.Following are called: j | r n e s t Bokrus,, Lawrence O. Benneti |

school Starts Sept. 7th

Pinckney School Opens Next Tuet. , With Full Staff Of Teachers and Curriculum of Subjects

C'PUR DEMOCRACY

The school bell of the Pinckne; school will r ing next Tuesday mor­ning to usher in t he 1943-44 term The school board has been in luck being able to hire a full staff otf teachers for the coming year.

Indications point to an unusually heavy enrollment this year especially in the lower grades a s many wa.

workers have moved into houses in this section and Into cottages at nea.

•and Willard Morgan of Pinckney,Gee j by lakes. One rural school, the Mo!

by Mat j

GOOD-WILL AMBASSADORS. J O l ) * FIGHTING MEN AfcE GAINING THE CONFIDENCE

AND FRIENDSHIP OF MANY PcQPLES ALL OVER THS WOfeLD.».TH£y ARE AMERICA'S AMBASSADORS OF GOOD Wl LL - MIL i.' ~ VS STRONG.... THMY AGS OEMOCn /N ACTIOS/.

'Mich. Mirror State %-H>|

'u,

Number thirty four

U R R E N T O M ME N i Ym £d i to» ' 'N.

I

Jrge C. Bennett and John Stanle Brown of Hamburg George Robb otf Gregory and John Gruegel and W..H. Gar te l l* j r . and George Rasegan o* of Howell. Quite a few from This l i r have been rejected previously. Th draft board office will be closed | from Sept. 15 to 30, dur ing whici t ime the entire registration list will be gome over and reviewed.

Herber t Allen, son of Mrs. Kdm. Darrow Allen of Lansing who enlis.. ed in the navy has been sent to Pres scot4,, Idaho.

Kobert fcdager re tu rned Monday morning to the naval base at Great Lakes,liL

Ja> Shirey arrived home Tues fro.. Great Lakes Hi, on a ten day fur­lough.

J r . Dinkel has been n o n e from tin Grosse Isle naval base on leave, dilla, Arlene F r i e r au lb j lD Stock

Word received from P-b'C Harolu Farley is that he is still in North Africa aad has h*er> iraxisierre i the quar termaster ' s corps.

Gate Hendee is like-wise in M J J I

Africa and now j u s a clerical job in the base hospital.

Mrs. Robert White is visiting husband! P v t Robert White at Can,, Jn/cLellan, Alabama.

Prof. F.A. Hammerston formerly in charge of the U. of M.Wildlife ,S.*i c tuary here is now a Lt. in Aval . o . in i o t a s .

Royal (Cannonball) Baker write.-tha t be is a t Gilroy Calif.actin; as driver for his captain. He \u , be home about Sept. 16,

Westley Umstead who had spin, meningitis has recovered and is no\\ Lakes, re tuurned to active duty at Great

Sergt. Gerald Clinton is now ai Gui ipar t Miss. Fred W.vl'ie is alsi there

Corp'l. Frank MrFadden of Camp Grant 111., spe.it the week end witi. fcis parents .

S e r g t Wallis Lewis of 125 Inf., Gilroy, Calii., is home on a furlough with his p a r e n t ^ Wm. Lewis and faultily.

Khjor Wm. Brown of the medico unit of Camp Dix, N.J. , visited Mr and Mrs. John Bell last week. Mrs Brofwn and her daughters Joyce Ann and Bv\rbara re turned with him and will live at Morristown N.J.

Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Henncs <Sc 7two djaughters of Dexter ' spen| Sun. with John Bell and wife. apply at local board.

WON OTHER HONORS Pinckney not only Won the vinamp

Jpnship for the second t ime in t\v< years tin the county soft ball leagu* but also had the league's leading hit tei in the person of Keith (Zekr • Ledwidge who pounded the ball for a ,469 average to lead all other hit iera. He was at bat 32 t imes in the league and got 15 hits. Other mem b e n of the Pinckney team in th seject class of .300 hi t ters were Cliff MUler,.357f Bill Darrow,/!r Francis Shehan .3*33, Westley Reade .808 and Perry Swarthout, .304.

In team bat t ing the Cooley D a r team was first with a team averag* of .330.Pinckney had an average c .891 for second place. The explan ation for this was that Pinckney use 21 players while Cooley used but IP Brighton used 17 and FowIervPW 28.

In the city league the Dunn Dalr won the championship with 7 win? and 2 losses. In the old men's league the Odd Fellows won talolng all '.

eJW**S #

vin ( has closed and will send 11 st-.i dents to this school .Gregory 9th i. 10th grades have also suspended Mrs. Lola Lobdell and Mrs. Frank .> erdet-n recently took a survey r found a total of 137 children belov. the 9th grade in the rural district. who will come to Pinckney.Last yea; 121 came .

Earl Baughn will again operate the school bus and expects to have ab­out 80 this year. Mpst of these wad ' come from Portage Xake and Pare Lake and from the closed Harris and Hudson Corners schoois.

School engineer Wm. Jeffreys and assistants, have worked all s u n - v on the school pett ing into shap^ T"> rooms have all been newly decorate J the floors and seats varnished and considerable new equipment added The schooil 'hot lunch program vril again be in operation this year undfi the direction of Mrs. Mary Sinpor. i t will probably not s tar t until Oct. as it will be under the direction CM the dept. of education and they have not yet drawn up their program.

Pinckney schould enjoy a good year in athletics provided they can fim' opponents to play. So far t3iey have been unable to schedule any football games. Hartland has droppe ' athletics for the duration and the other schools are undecided, owing t< the-•£**• .shortage. At tempts will ' made^however to schedule game

with Dexter. Stockbridge, Sout!i l-yc and New Hudson. Of last years tcrr Doug. Plummer, Percowski Van )V-ricum are in the service. P. Palmer ' Hollis Swarthout are lost tjy gr^id uation. However, there is a wealth n mat t ra l to choose from,most of vvhi< is in the Junior class. Elgible ar. Don Jones, Ross (Thumbless) Lain Jack Haines, Jim Dooluttle Don CJr ffith, Gus Ledwidge Fred Singer Robert Carr, Garth Meyer Jack . J im Reid,Gene Lewandowski, E.v. Woiden, George Koch, Harry Mel nik George Aschenbrenner and Mioi freshmen as L.D. Haines.Corkie Dar

row. The teaching faculty is as follows

Supt Westley Readci Latin-History Alice Wilson Matn Josephine Eckhar^ Junior High Lola Lobdo' 6th & 7th Mrs. Hammer 4th & 5th Mildred Bennet 2nd and 3rd Raymonda Morris Kindergarten & 1st Mrs, fl^ayer

Owing to the increased number - f grade children an extra grade teach­er has been added.

School will s tar t a t 9:00 a.m. Sept 7.Registration for 9th 10th, 11th, * III1 j - grades will be held on I'isday and Saturday from 1:00 to 6-00. Football Candidates

All varsity letter winners fro: last year will be gflven uniforms or Registration days.

All other candidates will be giver uniforms Tues. afternoon, Sept. 7th

Football boys will draw the school nshes at 2:00 Sept. 7 af ter which the first football practice will take place.

C m t s ana sentiment Take Henry Ford ol

instance.

<lo not i. Dearbui Hi

'« ^ i a , „ „ . . iv.sid,.nt.s in the n,et-

: J , , , , , ' i L " " ' l " l ' " . i have again been tn-

\Vj >y il i a k o countess.

tt-s.s an<i

In Which Another Saga of the N^i Country Is Unfolded

» - ' k'"'' i o 1 ' ;1 ridi aix. J W , U ' ' - l j l" ^ .-Uheuvi u p t h e c o u .

""•' ^ve conspirators thoy ^olound a book with the ,,runos o ^ ' ' ' ' LU0 D e i j u i i o r s who tlii-

THEY" ARE CARievrNG AMERICA'S .ME-JSAGIE CC

FREEDOM AND JUSTICE! . . . THEy ARL REf .£V*INJ THE HOPE OF PEOPLE C, " R y W H E R E -TO LIVE ANO WOK* //V P£ACE> FA£E TO OETEBM/M£ THE/G OWN OEST/M/£$.>.

7HEV ARE SOW/A/6 THE SEED OF A JUST AND LASTING PEACE.

Third War Bond l)riv<"

T h ' r d War Loan Bond Drive to St r: t hu Weak

Two boys from Percy oc.ie.s ho pital a t Battle C^cek, who had seen action in Now Guina & Guadalcanal were guests of honor at How on Monday of this v:?ek. They r laiined the hardships of jungle fi^ht-inp and tha t they had d'uie th.i part and were glad to do it fo their country. They expressed them-sehe? as being gratified that O* people would attend a meeting anc' were prepared to do their part in putt ing over the band drive whi 'h was necessary to finance the (juns and equipment for the war off ort.

Speakers from the Board of Com­merce, Rotary and Lions Clubs all were enthusiastic and predicted th;; the general public would take thi drive seriously and subscribe its fu'J qucta.

In order to invest one million a^ one hundred thousand dollars din­ing the month of Sept. it was felt

CATHOLIC CHURCH 14« v i-ranci* Murph>

St. i.iaij 'j» o.iucit i'itickney. Fri. Sep; a i-> iir.>L vii. vi month. Cctiio.^ sions 7 to H and Mass at Siooa.i,

ixiAena iievoiuons in Honor oi Uu, Ladj of Sorrows at 7:4^ i'ollowe«l by confessions. Sat. Catechism an Bible Histo/ry for children at 10 a.m. also Sun. after 8:45 mass.

Sun. 'is the 12th Sun after Pente­cost-feast of St. Lawrence and .Just­inian Marytrs. Sun. masses are ai 6:15, 8:45 1(J: & 12:15.

Devotions of the Rosary Litany of Sacred Heart, preparation for Com munion, Confession from 8:15 to tin hour of Mass. It is the holy Altar Sodab.ty Sun. for Holy Communion, all women of the Parish

Among the intentions in Holy Mi Sun.- for the 18 months Mind Mas for the late Ar thur McCleer Mon for special intention for Departe.! relatives Tues. for same 'intentio.: Wed- for the Living, Thurs. f0! ( | . t . arteu relatives of Miss Rose C a n . Fri. for boys in service, Sat. v.\ cm; memoration for members of Purjr-oriji' Society. Concessions Sat. p.m.

t ha t 'it would require the joint eff^r* | Sunday is the last Sunday of th. e ' f h e entire county summer schedule for extra masse

The Supervisors have each set ui i ' a township committee with everv sch

RECXJLAR COMMUNICATION

ool district represented,so that end citizen of this county will have n>-> opportunity to make &, wuDscriiitiov

The bonds should be purchased from the banks or postoffiie in thi:: county so tha t Livingston may ;., full c r e d i t

LAST VICTIM FOUND Tht body of John Shan aha n(.°>l wh'

was drowned at Portage lake on ^ * 21 last, was recovered after six days { nationally in Sept. Your govern

and nights of constant searching a' 11:30 last Thurs. The body was sig. ted by a woman who was fishi about 2000 yards east of the pnh1

park on the east side of Portage lak She called her son who notified W." shtenaw county sheriff's officers w l ' Regular communication of Livim

ston Lodge on Tues evening, Sept. 7.] h a d b e e n *r*Z&nS the lake n>

Let>r have a good turnout and start j 9 : 0 0 a'm- w h e n » i n {oTce<* t h ° !

the fall season right. ! s t o P ' . • L r

T «7 /-. i ^ Shanahan was one oif the f P.W.Curlett,sec. _ j J A rt« mL

' ! persons drowned Aug. 21 . The '' t m r r " V « « . « . . *** w ^ r e Mr.and Mrs. Jacob Shel'r.

PLACED 82 BOYS ON FARMS M i s s A l i c e B u r m e i s t e r a n d D u a n , The Youth Farm Labor Comm. for rner , their bodies were all previou-ii this section under Mr. Isbell has pi

ced 82 boys in this county at work on farms this summer. I t is a w r y commendable record.

Miss Hasel Chambers is enjoying | N ( ^ 1 G 3 E I . ^ ^ , a weeks Vacation from her duties , . 7 * ^ * * * " * B 0 W ^ 6 ™d * * ' in t h e local telephone office. I**1* a t my ^0^ R o « t t r Cftur.trww. I St. Thomas cemetary.

recovered. Shanahan was unmarried and Ir

with his par>ents.Mr. and Mrs. J.-.lv Shanahan. He graduated from ' Thomas high school in 1033. Fur.o- ' was held from St. Thomas churrh Ann Arbor Saturday with Rev. Rr.) ert Ryan officiating. Burial" wa^ i-

The new schedule will be published nrxt Sunday.

Sun Sept. 5 a family and sor-i; afternojon and evening sponso •« by the church of St. Mary's will held from 2 :3f> to 9 p.m. at Newport beach, Portage Lake. All ground;; S Games supervised and social panie bingo.and government bond vnh>< for prizes to help advance the s;-of government bonds which opr

needs your support and the Church ' "itlnued on Pag«^ Six

COMMUNITY CONG'L. Rev. J . M. McLncas Minutar

Mr. Harman Widmayer, S.S. Supt. Mr. Alfrod Lana A»»i»t. S.S. Supt.

M M Florence B a u g h n - Organist And Choir Director

Morning Worship ^ . ^ , . 10:00 Sundey School '..'.£,?:. 11 :(H)

A hearty welcome is expended to nil who worship with us. If you live in this community and have no church affiliation we would be happy to have you worship with us. Class** in Sunday School for all ages.

GOS»FI. MISSION Monnonito

Ezra R««ehie, pastor <?-.-n«rftrt*" '"*< .... UTarrtn Wl!r*v

• S t i . r h v Rr •.<,[ inrOo ' W r t r qhin Snrvlr* 11:00 I 'oung Peoples Meeting 7:8A

J le is the central fijruiv of e about t\vo lumber \ilk'u'f

Michigan, now being reviwd \\>v w . work

Here is Michigan's most a..i i : i ufacturer a giiiius of m.i. ; j!i-i ". . ion ;;nd th(? inventor of .•:•• < ,r <.. Model T whose very :I;IMH' Im.- I cc a iu u.sohoKl v ord in Amci ic.ni In* •< for nearly two ^i n-'ration.- JU:-the doctiinaire of ' 'mure and <)]<•:, OJ* gcods" the industrialist, wh > < i lished v. $5 mininium dai'y \ :II:T 1!) 1-,and who, until the r e c n t ;:< vent of thf C.A.W.- C.i .o. I waj/es and working conditio) . < basis of ' ' take it or leave it" eve- increasing prosperity \\n- i self and ever mount'iig \va."'es t • his <>mj)loytM\s

Hei'.ry lord at NO i: •; :1 • millionaire 'jommamK-r in cliii'f war industry uhose self-sustained (

eationft extend far ;ind \>l,o r is bt ralhlessly gargaiituan.

Here also is probably M-•'<' outstanding sentimenla!' 1. whose devitioii to the ideal o fashioned, simple li\'uig \\;i. Cm ' pration for',his I'idison II'PS'MM.

(Greenfield collection of .\ m<- i a di'» otion wiiich is only eve-•!<••! !• his fondness for children.

We became convinced of the latl distinction recently when we vbit ' a little lumber village of i'equain; five miles north of L'Anse on Keweenaw 1'ay route to the JI"p mounlains where Ford hi-; be; n nding his 1!H3 vacation.

Tlianks to Henry Ford a few rem amine. families at i 'e<|ii;mtii!" ; ; Albi it . are smiling. Home, are b« re-ojiened. Children will go to s<! n again and smoke will pour frn'ti ' mill s tacks

'I'he li!stor-ic town of N'.An M v,h'> * site was a campground 200 v e i r . a for French explorers and mi.- ien;n IOS h;is two .satellite village.--- i r ;ju ing and Alberta.

Alberta is better known to travel for I: was created by Forrl in r amid a heavy hardwood forest mile5! east of L'Anse as an indn !:' experiment. Those of you wfo i • ored in pre-war days over 1 S. between Ma'quet te .am! I,'A • •• \ remember your surprise a in] ph a iir. when you turned a curve !n '! road and beheld a pict ur sqa' a ern community-- white paimv ' a mill neat and trim coltage a hoe' house and firehouse and all this w i th boulevard lights and even ev a , disposal.

We say "pre-war" davs be*. • one dark winter morning after '"<• Harbor an order arrived from !)••• rborn to cease operations. Ovoiai' l the town became deserted. Wind' of the cottages were hoarded rp.

When we visited Pequ rmin" 'I other day men were cutting hay :i'"u the streets and on the lawn;- of

a'^ Wiliill: ' i f listed

. . , . , l " :" t J l ' " ' Cennan sj.iea. ' T ' ' 1 U i > , u l h e ™ drag net „ ,

"•-' U i r «•'•'•»' "I" a professor of Wav "•• I :ih er>ity H'-IIO.I biam} c u i i j i t i v

nt r. iK

ml a secretary of I: of the VVVCA. The

i I it Io and charm gai led her )o ilie M-nvt cii'cies of (!;'o-

ie ia,',nte and Cloojnfield Hills where he .- ,<nki •'*!a <>i e select org til ol w Jlo. e .' ace .'.I siin e the F ; ' .

art

I'.v taid

ganizatio is v^J-y, very

All i;oii;-h < 'i;C ; mas 1.-•i'l' for pt>ople hej'e, it i

I I , e c o r n e r i o i [ l i e I

-ff\ I,;.; <>ve)" ea

a l e * i .; i i

J,a) tn a i e

a;

i i

Ml

!h. ' ' j U e a i i

mi t l i !

(• * ) :

'>'''a. v;l!-, i l l M ) \ j< ,

.'•. i ia,- . M I

i

I l e a .

•' i a

d o ; . . , i i i-

i'l Sept.

i IOII^- ways ju^t around

">>•- who are ; i m i again the posted warning the p,.np|<. deliv.-ry of Christ-

° " t i M"' . il is absol •u'.v that they be made,, •''• ll .is bard to impress !' hul< ("' «'•'• People and ^ l" l ( ' ,• l:'*t year many , |MI ' ;'»i ><•>< U the boys

; i n i i l April following "' >"" wain 1«, „.jv<, ,|K1

•« 1 : e I . \ (

X i n a .-ai -1 mas

shoppin you

'Fie- Ofiico <d' Pe/'ensa Tran?Hior-latnm ha, a.ann .i|>pe.ded to the. peo­ple to i H i ; ad ! • a \ el Ii iig on hn.a .(> ; and trains m e r the Labor Day w> ek end.'J iiese trivet \a|mii'> are laarrydig to caj)a<-iiy during' normal ti aes as main local eiiizen.-, ktun'. who have had lo stand u|i ; I' the \ ay to Det­roit and il the traffic douh! Faboi- Day t hey w il able to handle it

es over '"ply be im

is they have ,1() ,. | U : i t r ' 1 , n - ' " I " ' «'"• So if you want

l o ,in •v , , , , r »d' tewnrd the war ef-' u,i[ :'"<i Mvoid diaaunfort fo,- y(),u,-

-111 « '-'t.-nl travelling over the f,j,l„., | ; ; ! . ' - > \ e , ' k e n d .

< h ' . ' i i i ; :

oi ,'e a ia ot ho ai'e 'ion^', ai- ',/idn niaen |,ae( |,.,..

automobiles be maki a , da dad

to the fact that some fan laying off men and ahowiny

Mi'ii,-, id' work slackening there increased demands that certain

ries . well a.-; baby buggy f'a 'i'i '••''. ie|-y and ail<)w i<] to reopen <f numiier of these ari

icle-;. Ilou'cvrr, the fe<leral govern­ment has aid no to these demands

dennd any .slackenimj: t effort. They claim the

are 41.1.i;. due to a change inoi't1 needed war articles.

ami w,

of the l a y o f f ,

'over t,

' 111 ot era v. d 11 '-a'. shorta-.a •"•eordi ig to |l ! (. (|,,Jlt ()

wild life uliu revealed that

ie able to r< /IOVC the o a certain extent

game and hunters

through Nov«.l jStamps ' ' for goo«

RATION CALANDER

Blue Stamps R,S, and T good th rough Sept. 20.

Sugar: Stamp 14 good for f> lb. 1 f> and 1 fi

lb. canning sneoft each; j apply at board if more is neodod.

Meats: Red stamps X & V "-oo I n Z,Sept. f);Hrown A from hook " :'' 12; B, Sept.19; all expire Oct. 2. Tires: Inspection due : A be- '< ''<y Se 30^ R by Oct. PA, C by N-.-v. r0.<'» mmercial vehicals every ."'»" i mil of every f> months whichever i 1

War ration homk P< become-. v."l' ' for meats Sept. 12 with brown si • \ valid on that date . I ' eno is win have not received book ?, a i d \\}< have not applied since Aug. I mm

Shoes: Stamp 18« good for 1 pair through October 3 1 .

Gaa:No. A-7 stamp good for 3 ffal. through Sept. 2 1 . R-C stamps present series expire Aug. 31 . Nowi series starts Sept. 1. R and C also J valid for 3 gallons per s tamp.

Fuel oil: Period 5 good for 11 gal Ions through Sept. 30. Teriod 1 | coupon for new season good now for 10 gallons each uni t and should be

, , ; ' •"• (i - ' : ; i - 1 " 1,01(0 lbs. of meat last ya . " representing in value :; 004,son '>"0 meat co ipons.Game is not ration <'d and extra ammudtin.n wdl be r<'U^.c<{ | ( , 1,:,),1,-,-, t h, s yr,.,,. i n o r f J e r

to conserve beef ;1Iid pork for our Uny-] r i •-•'•vice. Coarse f^h, despised ('|'

u 1 '•'• y-ars, have also come to '>''• lable. of American homes to rel-r ' V ( , . t h e ,a< aL shoilage. One animal, '""•v f> ''"f"'--! a ilelicacy in ire sotuth v•' r«, r .vet beoome a favorite food '•• n-i,- setlion. That is the opossum ^•hiel, has apjieaied di larLn rum-hers in recent years. It is classed ns a nu.sianco by hunters & trappers

1 t. joti ig vame and robs traps f .'iftentprs to make it a popular

iltjje food have so far failed.

MARRIAGF. LICENSES •

The following marriaige licenses were issued at the county 'dork's of-1 ice last week :

C i n e F.owers, 2C> Hcvel l , Flor-» ence Smith, IS, Howell; Howard Hi'fleh,20, Howell Donna f'razee IS. Oak Grove Douglas McKim, 1$, Una-A'^JL. Arlene Fn'oTnuth, 19, Stock-brid> e.

used with definite value coupon Ww*-ty Prayer Service We<* 7:80 filling tanks at once.

for

SPECIAL NOTICE

All copy for this paper, which it over six line* cannot be printed in thi* paper unlet* the copy it recti* ved before Tuet. noon. If the copy it of very important na ture we will do «K in our powe£j |o gat it in.

: t Thank Yon

j*r

net

1

• &

&*: £1*

-+ v *i vi i-

NNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday/ Sept 1,1943

SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH.

Fri., ( Sat. Sept 3f4

"CABIN IN THE SKY" A Mu«tcal Starring

ETHEfc WATERS^ ROC'.rES-TERT LENA HORN, DUKE ELLINGTON ana Orchestra

Cartoon Latest New*

Sun. Mon., Tue»., Sept. 5 C t •

ROAD TO MOROCCO A Comedy Starring

B1NG CROSBY^ BOB HOPL and DOROTHY LAMOUR

Cartoon SporUre-'

Sun. Mat. 3:00 Cant.

Wed.. Thu.M Sept. 8, 9

"ONE OF OUR AIR­CRAFT IS MISSING'1

A Drama Starring HUGH V/ILLIAMS, ERU PORTMAN and GODFREY

TEARLE Plus

"COWBOY IN MAN­HATTAN"

A Comedy Starring FRANCES LANGFORD, ROB­

ERT PAG*. LEON ERROL

Coming-'Tlight From Freedom" <"The Human Comedy" "The

Hard Way"

The Howell Theatre Air Conditioned

10% tax on all tickets

Thun. and Fri. Sept. 2-3 Strangest of all Thrill Dramas

"APPOINTMENT IN BERLIN"

with

GEORGE SAUNDERS MARC-EUJRITE CHAPMAN Cctaiedy Cartoon News

Sat. Sept. 4 th Mat. Sat. 2:00 p. u.. l ie , 12c

The 3 Mesquiteers

THUNDERING HERD Plot

* INEZ COOPER, EDWARD NORRIS

I/ In

WINGS OVER PACIFIC

, Monday & Tuesday, 5.6,7.

San., 2 P. M. Cont,

ABBOTT & LOU COS-TELLO

In

"HIT TUt: ICE" With

Y SIMMS> PATR1C WLES, ELYSE KNOX

: ^

Novelty Cartoon News Wed. Sept. 8»h Adults 17c

<« HONEYMOON LOD­GE"

with DAVID BjRUCE, JANE VIN CENT, £ZZ1E NELSON At\

BAND Plus

JjjAMES DUNN & FLORENCE RICE in

'THE GHOST AND THE GUEST'

liBgJ-"! Escaped from th<

666

THE AVON fHEAftR Mich

Fri. Sat. i»»

A Sat. Sept 3-4.

"LUCKY JQRDON A Patriotic Gangster* starring

ALAN LADD HELEN WALKER Also Cartoon ''<Wack| Ki Wabbit"/ ••Cuba'VWeepon* for Victory"

Sun. and Tues. Sept 6-7.

"HAPPY GO LUCKY" IN TECHNICOLOR

Comedy in the Caribean Sea Starring

MARY MARTIN DICK POWELL, I EDDIE BRACKEN

i l

I

Also cartoon "Tin <'News"-Eagle» of

Pan Alley the Navy.

Cats"

Coming: "Boots & Saddles"-''Edge of Darkness"

"Idaho'

(toe eelrfs wee d—t met wk a war. V.sVe (0t toegker

tine ihctd.

Boy More War Bonds For Freedom's Sak*

NEIGHBORING NOTES Brighton has a new factory^Cl,, do

Leffel having started a wo i work­ing factory in the Plymouth garage He will make wudde): toys lawai fur­niture etc.

Born to Melvin Freer and wife at the Rowe hospital Stockbridge, last

70,000 gallons of* asphalt have bee-released to the Montcalm county road coram, for repair work.

Vandals broke out 82 windows in Fenton recently.

Charles James of Hartland a mem ber of the U.S. Marines since 192 has been given a citation for services in the south Pacific.

Sec. Lt. Lloyd Reader of Howe was killed in an airplane crash near Madras, Oregon, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith of Howell announce the engagement o ' their daughter »Maryt to William Hal1

of Detroit, week, twin daughters.

Memorial service for Albert Rob­erts who was killed in France were held in West Marion church Sunday

NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Bom to John Mortenson and Wife

on Aug. 31 a 10 lb. son. John Chalker is busy these days a:.

constable. Guy Lewis and sister of Macon are

visiting at the I.S.P. Johnson and Jerrv Drow» horn. .. .

On- Friday night thieves strip­ped the plum trees of Philander Monroe of all the fruit

Bom to Frank Worden and wife on Sept. 2 a 11 lb. girl.

A number from here are attend­ing the Plymouth races today as Jas. Roche and Frank Smith have Huron Boy and Little Dick entered there.

Bom to Joe Hodgeman and wife on Aug. 30 a daughter.

Married on Wednesday, Aug. Ho Thompson Grimes to Mrs. Flora I .

' « . - « • a ~ . ™ . . . ' Barber, Rev, Humphries officiating. Sergt. James R ^ l l S p a u l d m g otfj ^ ^ ^ ^ M r g R u t h ^ Wall on Lakte whose parents were

former Gregory residents was killeu in an airplane crash in Colorado rec­ently.

As no provision will be made for extra gasokme for deer hunters, the number of deer hunters this fal' will be materially decreased.

WILLIAM HANBAUN

William Hanbaun died at Lakeland Weanesday. The funeral will be at the Swarthout funeral home at 2:00 p.m. Friday with burial at Hamburg.

CLOSER OLD MAN DEATH COMLS -THE LESS WE FEAR HIM

How we spend our lives playing dangerous games.reading about mur­ders watching darc-do»\l entertain-, ment in an effort to still the volet j telling us that the g.im reaper will catch up with us some day, yet for get about him under fire if we're busy and angry enough is describee in this Sunday's (Sept. 5) issue e. The Detroit Sunday Barnes. Get the Detroit Sunday Times!

PH1LATHEA NOTES We are having such

NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Mrs. David VanHorn, a former res­

ident of this vicinity died at her home in Ann Arbor last week.

A letter in this issue from Clyde Sibley, former editor, who is in Eng­land.

The Pinckney school started its fall semester Tuesday with the following teachers: J.P. Doyle Norma Curlett, Mrs. J.P. Doyle, Florence Byer, Jose­phine Harm's and Jessie Green.

Mr. Elmer Rogers, ppominent Chi­cago attorney is renewing old friend ships here. He has with him a teac­hers certificate signed by Dan Murta who was in 1878 county school ex­aminer.

The Pinckney base ball team wo.: the county championship at the How ell Fair by defeating the Clyde team Previously they had won from Bri

helpful les-| g h t o n . if you are Stanley Hall whose standings wev

sony and we urge you . ¥ _._ ^-not already a member of the Sunday! the highest otf any who took the rcc school to join the class of your choice j e n t 8th grade examination will ge

a free trip to the State Fair. choice, and share in the blessing, as well as give your talents for the good of all of us. The Philatheas cordually welcomes women of all ages to join its fellowship and can put you all to work for the church. You are reminded again of the coiming business and social meeting on Wed. Sept. 8,at the home of Mrs. Buz­zard, when the program committee will present numbers appropriate tc our special mission, any meeting, and an offering will be taken up for the cause.

The lesson for next Sun.is'Tsrael Called To Be a Holy People" Levlt 19:J-4; .'L-18; 32-34:

Harry Lee has purchased"" the dra? business of S.H. Carr.

T3ie law suit tried before Justic Albert Frost Sat. of Eugene Mclnl yre vs Trifon Pian resulted in a $-r

verdict for Mclntyre. R.D. Roche was attorney for the plaintiff.

Sergt. Orren Sidney Thompson son otf Editor John Thompson of the Dexter Leader has been badly woun ded in Prance.

Pv4t. Wm. Jeffreys has arrived safely overseas in France.

Born to Edward Spears and wifr on Aug.29 a girl and to Gamer Cer penter and wife on Aug. 81 f a girl.

nies, Mr.and Mrs.S. Grimes^ Mr. £t Mrs. M. Nash and Mr. and Mrs. S. Barton. They went to the World's Fair on their wedding trip.

Mary Enstep living at the Peter Kelly home has been arrested for truancy and sent to the Adrian home for girls.

George Blount of Watkin's Glen N.Y. is visiting his brother, Perry.

John Tteeple shot a horned owl Wed. in John M. Harrises wo that measured 4 ft 7 in. from tip to tip*

Skating rink will open next Sat. A sign painted by Claude Sig-

ler appears over the W.B Darrow drug store. Jerry Drown homes.

Mrs. Wm. Hemmingway of Unadil-la died Sat. aged 74 years.

James Durkee and Met Chalker are loading a carload of bailed hay in Anderson.

M'ss Emma Hicks is teaching the Sprout school.

A peach and cream social will be held at Mrs. Wheeler Martin's on Sept. 15.

Orville Tupper while employed by Albert Wilson was thrown from the back of a colt he was riding and knocked unconscious.

Dexter Leader has suspended publi catiqn and sold all accounts to the Dexter News.

A race will be held here Saturday between Frank Smith's horse "Little Dick" and John Farley's mare 'Bri-' get".

Diptheria is said to have broke out at the recent military encamp- . ment at Island Lake. I

_ ~ _ ^ -

Mr.and Mrs. Henry Johnson and daughter and Miss Hazel Chambers visited Glen Planck and family in Detroit Sun. Bernardine, Wilma^ and WilKs Planck who have been visit ing the last two weeks at the John­son and Chambers "homes returned home with them.

'£\$ asked me ft tell you!

. ,*sw*&<Al

You use) all these

WAR MATERIALS

when you use electricityl

Electricity is not rationed. But each time) you turn on an electric light in your home, each time you plug hi an electric appli­ance/ you are using vital war materials. Electricity requires coal for its manufac­ture. Thousands of tons are burned every day in large Detsbit Edison power plants—coal that is brought in by boat and by rail Besides coal, large quantities of other materials ate also needed—oiL for example. All of these represent pre­cious manhourf of labor.

There is no shortage of generating ma­chinery in this area. But a saving of elec­tricity means a saving of coal • . . and saving coal means releasing more trans­portation facilities for the Job of carrying guns and oil and other war materials to our armed forces. CarefuL reasonable use of electricity Is a patriotic duty now —in store, office and home. Help con­serve electricity by reducing your use* The Detroit Edison Company

r ELECTRICITY IS NOT RATIONED. BUT ITS PRODUCTION REQUIRES CO;»^

AND RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION, DON'T WASTE ITl

BE PATRIOTIC

SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY 0*rt |« A Vitally Eseental Salvage OrganieetieB.

PAULINOS FARM ANIMAL ftEjtf OVAL $EBV)Cg

HORSES $5.00 CATTLE $4.00

*My kid sister's a long distance tele-phono operator. She says there are so many calls these day* that Iocs of the line* are 'overloaded/

"At the base I just left: down in the South Pacific, we knew about 'pyerloads.' We had a 1*4 of doctors and nurses end bade, bur sometimes after a big scrap, there*d be so many to take care pf i t one time that some of those boys would just have to wait QBCSe? TtfeTlee

"Sis says the telephone's like that, too; that your long distance call today may delay another call that is even more urgent than your own."

^ ^ A

CALVES AND SHEEP acepnlfef to sise and condition*

DARLING & COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO

HOWELL 450

BONDS OVt* AMERICA

^ « — - - lines to war^usy ceo. particularly congested. Therefore,

1. Meht only the most necessity ceitts to wsr-sctirity crt*$.

2* If th* operator tsks you to limit yottr c*ttto5 minutes, pieeseco-operete... her request mtens others ere wetting.

MOI9AH IIU TIll'HONf COMPANY

Per years our govern­ment'$as worked to improve condition! for pur citizens evtry-

5hers. Bonneville am in Oregon is

one of hundreds of projects erected for oar benefit*

Bonneville Dem

< * ' " ? -

KMpinftep Boy War Bonds

In Russia the Soviets with the help of Ameri­can Engineers harnessed the waters of me Dnie­per River. Hitler's Hans marched m and the Russians destroyed their

work of this

mm r^J^^o**^ « & * m M i k

W * mmmm a=s£ I SOFT JALL NOTES

** .«"

"J, w *

w* "JftYfr'-

*-4.:

P;

The Pinckney soft ball team played in tho Ann Arbor state tourname.it last week" and wqn 2 out of 8 garner Rain caused the postponment of all contests scheduled for Thurs. and the opening games were played Friday. Pinckney drew the Argus Wdldcats ana won easily 19-4. The gan.e \ .a, played at Allmendinger park and scene of the pinckney team could not find the park and did not get in the starting lineup.

'w^sw*^" »

Pinckney High School Fall Term Begins Tu«s. Sept. 7tb

Pinckney A B R H 4 Miller, 2b, ..^..^.,.„ _ 4 5 3 1 J . Ledwidge l b rf, 6 Z

P. Singer 8b, ^ ^ 1 1 K. Ledwidge, V ^ ^ K 4 2 Reader, c, . . . J ^ E . 4 1 Swartout, cf, 4 1 £ . S inge / « 5* \ Pam»er, Is, .!. 4 2 Doyle, rty „ 1 0 Rea>onf lb, 2 1 f Haines,lf 1 0 0 Shirey, 3b, s 1 3 Dinkel, p „ 2 8 1

Argus Wildcat* AB R H Huffman, p „ 4 1 p Taaker^ lb 3 1 Terb, If, ^ ; 3 0

PlBclmey Soft Ball L«ft%«« Temn Battfo* Average*

AB R H Pet. Joe Lavey 50 12 19 .380 Bill Harrow 55 13 18 .345 Cliff Miller 71 28 24 .33S Francis Shehan ....72 21 24 .333 Bob Singer 26 6 10 .3:-:' Jack Reason 45 8 14 .311 Keith Ledwidge »87 18 2G .2X2 Westley Reader ....69 15 18 .2(1() Jerry Ledwidge ....63 10 17 :1 '•' Perry Swarthout -75 15 2()- ,2<;r Stanley Dinkel w 4 0 8 10 .2f-i» Peach Palmer „..20 5 5 i> r»< 1 Marion Shirey . . . .43 6 10 ;>.:->

<4m<*tm

1 1

Buhman, 8b, o „ 3 0 1 ILefter » _ 3 0 1 Spitz, 2bf 3 0 0 Leeman, rf, 3 0 1 Christ, Is, 3 0 0 SwfjieyJ c, ._ 2 1 1

Shobe, cf _ 3 1 1

Home run- K. Ledwidge. Three base hit-Reader & Palmer, two base hits-Reader% Miller. Struck out by Djnkel 2,Huffman-1.Walks off Dinkel-1,Huf-fman-6.

Sat.Pinckney met the CooJey D-dr; of Howell who had beaten the An. erican Broach team and won G with Robert Singer pitching. Howe •cored 5 runs the first inning and were then shut out the last 6 inning. Pinckney tied the score in the rd. and in this inning Zeke Ledwidge scored Swarthout with a triple and we won in the 6th on Bob Singers

i triple and hits by Shirey and Mil ler.

Pinckney > Miller 2b ..._..... 1 « «

J J. Ledwiidge rf, Swarthout , cf, ..

AB ....3 ....3 ....4

Having been given power of attorney by Mrs. Laura property and real estate, I will sell at Public Auction goods at her home in Pinckney on Putnam $t on

K. Ledwidge, If, 4 Reader, c 2 Darrow rs, 4 Singer^' p, 3 Palmer, Is „...3 Reason, lb, 3 Shirey^ 3b, ; 3

Cooley Dairy AB Musson, If 3 Brayton, 2b „ 4 Ladocour,6b, 4

R 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1

R 1 1 1 0

H 1 2 0 1 (

Signer, to sell her personal Bi3ho<P. c, - 4

the following household Gchrin*er' ~b 3 0

SALE STARTS 1:30 P.M. SHARP

tg Room Suite Chairs

[room Suite kbiaet Viotrola and

irds iral Small Tables

Case dbokmg Utensils Odds and Ends of 1 Two Piece Mattress 1 Oil Stove 1 Ironaig Board

ir Head ik ibJe Lamp Chairs »koase

fection of Books 2 Comodes And 1 Plush Chair 2 Mirrors

'ooUtool

Crocks And Fruit Jars 1 Electric Fan 1 Clothes Bars 1 9x 10 Axminste? Rug 1 10x12 Linoleum rug Several Throw Rugs 1 Library table 1 Carpet Sweeper 1 Porch Swing 1 Porch Chair 1 Washboard A Wringer 1 Sninnmg Wheel 1 Churn 1 Hardware Scales** 1 Wheelbarrow Garden Tools 1 Step Ladder Chest of Carpenter tools Saw Horses 1 Washstand and bowl 1 Folding Stand For Laun dry Tubs Articles Too Numerous To

Mention

H 1 1 1 0 1 1

0 0 V

Kurderko, rs , 8 1 Cooley cf, 3 0 Gale, rf 2 0 Metz lf# - 3 0 Arnold. *p, _ 8 0

Three base hit- K. Ledwidge.Sin ger, Musson^J.Ledwidge Two bas< ( hits- Singer, Gehringer* Struck out by Singer-lf Arnold-4, Walks ofi Singer-1 -Arnold-4 Umpires-Hahn & Neff.

Sunday night they played the Vp-s*i> Moose in the semi finals and lost 4-1.Dinkel pitched for Pinckney and allowed one earned run. Ypsi*. onl> made one .error while Pinckney o, mitted 4 of which thiee figured ii the che

Next Suaday Pinckney plays Ham-(V\« *% Hftinhvi ; at 3.»^

scoring^ Ziegler the Ypsi# pit-held Pinckney to 4 hits.

m Pineknay AB hiutei 2b, 3 J. Ledwidge, rf, 2 Dai row, w \»t 3 K. Ledwidge, If _ 3 Swarthout, cf, 3 Reader, c, 2 Palmert Is, 1 Shehan, rs 1 Reason, lb 2 Shirey, 8b 2 Dinkel p 1 •Bob Singer „ — 1

YpsiUatl Tate If ... Zeigfc pf

- fiowden, Is, I Holl>, 2b, I .'lax, 8 b . 1 Smith ib

R 0 0 (,-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

AB R

...1 I 4 1

4 0

H 1 ')

:)

0 1

*»••**« «, . • ^ • • « • • » • • • « * « . • » . • « « »

•*«»««**»*«»*n

}

t 0 0

» • • • >•< • M * • >4 •« • • « • • *

I Crane, rs , • • • H H W M I « • l O

TERMS — CASH

Rev. John Mc Lucas

e 0

Ruacell, rf, 3 0 Richards cf, Koch c

t t • • # • • • • • • • * * * p a < * * *

.8

.3 0 0

•J ( 1 1 1

•Bat t ed for Dinkel in 7 th ;

with power of Attorney NELSON POTTER • Avetioneer

Struck out by Dinkel-3,Zr iglcr-2. Left on bases Pinckney 8, Ypsi 7. Walk* off Dinlcel-1, Ze^^r-l, Uup-irtt- Neff sad Hsaa. i

"Thy going out and and thy coming in"

THE world's youth, going out from their homes or from accustomed and peaceful occupations to give

t l) they have and all they ran be trained to give in militant service for the preservation of frets loin for mankind, need to know something of the profound truths which can sus­tain them through every brdc.il. Called into such service many are turning from what may have Uocn their careless and hnppy ways of living to seek a higher power which k adequate to meet their present need for protection and Kiiiiimne. If. through the demands of the hour, men s>oek God, and in finding Him learn the meaning and the nature of Life, the struggle to overcome evil conditions will have brought an in calculable recompense.

The Scriptures, which show the long human search after (iod ,-iml tile spiritual idea which expresses Him, abound with promises of pro taction to those who look to Mini and actively accept the spiritual f;uts In the one hundred and twen!\-Jirst Psalm (7. 8) is given this assuram e of constant protection: '"rite Lord shall preserve thee from all e\il. . . .

The Lord shall preserve th> tfnintf out and thy coming in from tins lime forth, and even for evermore." This beautiful song may have heen sun;> by the pilgrims when they came to the holy city, as an assurance of ;;io-teotion along their way and of t luir sa.e returning to their homes.

This promise, however, admits of a wider application to the M*'»IIH out and the coming in connected witii all the Interests of human experience. As one goes out in the morning and re turns safely later on, guided and «ihie'--led by Spirit, Love, so in the present day those who are going out to face the grim warfare for human rights may confidently look to God, the heavenly Father of all, to bring them safely through the victorious struggle for right and justice, and to enable them to prove safety in the midst of apparently yrave dangers.

Christ Jesus, in his unparalleled tr iumph over evil, repeatedly proved the ever-present power of God, in­finite good, to direct and preserve his goinu out and his coming in. On one occasion, as recorded by Luke

(4:28, SO), certain ones, "filled with wra th ," attempted to destroy him, "but he passing through the midst of them went his way." Through his understanding of God as ever pres« ent and available, he was enabled to still a storm at sea, to heal all man­ner of disease instantaneously, iml finally to overcome for himself the supposedly fatal ell'ects of nm-ilix ion and burial, and to rise stj | i .n)i to all the false claims of life in in.<[ ter. Having done all these things through his understmidin;', of God and of the real man in His likeness, be became for others the Way shower, so that all mi^ht follow I; . example and overcome the ills timi troubled them; and he nut nnl\ promised hut directed that tlm.se wl,<. should follow his e x a m p c o! >n plete reliance on God should p i o \ . the power of God in ,..! Iheir needs In their going out and their- < .11.. In. . . .

In "Science and Health wilh Ke> lo the Scriptures" Mars I5;ikei r.<ld. the Discoverer and iMuinnYi of "but he passing through the midst ol them went his way." Through his Christian Science, says (p. .iJ>7). "Tin history of Christianity furnishes sub lime proofs of the supporting infhi •nee and protecting power bestowed on man by his heave ilv fvdb'T, om­nipotent Mind, who jjivi.i man lallh and understanding \v!-.t; }i\ to de­fend himself, not oul> from tempta­tion, but from bodily sutTerinf'."

This faith in God i i a n ises as one learns- the true nature of God ai divine Prim-ip'e. infinite Mind, and of man in find's ln.e.ii••>*. as His per­fect, imperishable idea, mse,.,il iil;ic from his source. . . <

All that God has made remains n% harmonious us the Mind which formed real being. These .spiritual facts, being scientific, are demon* strahlc, and when clearly and suffi­ciently understood, and utilize* prove the puwerfessness and unre­ality of that which is unlike God, in whatever service one may be en-((aged. . . .

And long ago the Psalmist said of him w h o looks uT"u<kl, seeking righteousness and wisdom (Psalms •7:31) , T h e law of his God is in hi* • • a r t ; none ef his steps shall slide."

CkrUtian Science Sltmu**,

FDRdaf* I hope Americans

will figure out for t h e m s e l v e s addi­tional payroll sav­ings.

• *

WAHJDIVDS N o M o r e Braa$

On land or at sea our fighting men do their many chores by the sound of a bugle. All sorts of uncompli-ment; >;•;-•- n r e u s c c j to desig-nci 10 ii- ' •••' t;ut red) )dy hnr yet buc-n able to pu v'tdc a satisfactory substitute for a bugle' although re­cordings are used at some perma­nent bases,

Aboard ship the men fall in at the older of "Pipe muster . " On land the bugler sounds "Assembly!" But no mat ter whore the bugle is used thousands must be bought out of tin* money we are inves'nv, in War H .nds. Back the attack wiih an ex­tra $100 Bond in the 3rd War Loan.

U. S. 7 ' iM.w/rv Del'ai tin?'*

WAR BONDS Sick Bay

In this war our wounded fighting men have a g.>\i,er ( ,ance for re­covery than in any previous con­flict becruso of the medical aids unci1 services that have been devel­oped by the War and Navy Depart­ments.

One (d these aids is Ihe Hospital Trnnsnort Plane service that has been bringing our wounded back worn Africa.

Your increased and continued pur­chase of War Boiuls IS re(|uirt'd to help the Treasury Departmen* linance this luej)Ual transport serv­ice. "Hack the attack wilh War llor.dS." (JS 'l,c,:>.,r\ Ueftirtmoit

What you &uu Witu WAR HD1VDS

Slop Si^juling, and Save .\;r the ftituie. That has been g"od ad vice since biblical days Yuu can tiot l ';y t;res today, tiut you can start s.ivit ; to buy that new sad of tires when they go on the marke t ftgnur

1

Your regular investment of ten percent or more of your earnings in W I T r.'v-Ml.H through vour Payroll Savings I ' a n will r.rovide the ncces >.uy funi I buy those tires later •n.i hoip win the war now. Let ' s "Top that Ten Percen t . "

. ^ 7 - - •••• Pttm- >m. 4*

tit/tat 1fou liuif, WitU

WAR BUNDS t-jttlB of ths Atlantic

A sinking smokestack, a great air babbie, v.v, empty lifeboat, all that is visible of a torpedoed tanker, all that is evident of the hard work, the s. . .-::3 w.- • t i i t o War Bonds to budd this tanker, to load it with 50.0CO gallons of high octane g a s .

Our money is still safe but tho tanker is lost forever. Another and another and another must be built to take its place.

The m e n . w h o sail the seas ar« giving their l ives to win the Bat t ' e of the Atlantic. We are asked only to tend our money.

/. S. Tweanry Dffarlvi4*t

V x

/

. ^ZGSSffiF* * ; • : • >

/

Pinckney, Mich Wednesday, Sept 1,1943 T^v-svr / r^^QggS^FfY**

QND *

Wiwi Ik &:uf "/Ml*

WAR BONOS School Days

When our fighters fly at -100 miles an hour with a Jap Zero cr a T.Tes-serschmidt on their tails then* isn't much time for cogitation so the Army and the Navy show s ma.iy motion pictures of actual C:,<< fi-hts and air baUlcs as possib\» to our student fliers.

Pictures of trainer flights, bomb­ing flights and flights by fighters are all a part of the routine for our stu­dent pilots and must be drilled into them just as it is necessary for us '.o remind ourselves d'ily < f the ne­cessity to buy an extra $1)0 Bond 3« S e p t e m b e r . U. S. 7n-««rj J^artm$»$

J

**iv*S»,

MEEDS YO t * set? ^ - - ^

J*EtP/ i'>.-'v :.¾ ret**!*** to-j>>-^-^2:'" ""

J immy's over there now, fighting our enemies

to keep the Stars and Stripes f ly ing' "Before he left, he told me ihey a?e go

ing to need more equipment, mere ammu-1

nition and more food for INVASION el enemy lands.

" 'The more bonds tho folks at home buy —the more they'll be helping us fighic.s to win/ That's what Jimmy said."

• • * *

The 3rd War Loan of 15 billion dollars must produce the money to pay for these essentials to victory.

Buy at least one EXTRA $100 Bond besides your

> ' '4k-*~-^ >w.

hat you do isn't impor­tant. It will take all every individual in America can raise to put this 3rd War Loan over the top. So buy more bonds out of your pay—out of extra income—out oi "rainy-day" funds!

The quicker you do that the more you'll help Jimmy and our other boys smash

through to Victory. What do you say? It's the

safest, soundest investment

• * wAatyou&HfWitu

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ - ^ are found dTWHWi^Wsnips and evenj abroad in the Army centers.

Millions of hymnals have been dis­tributed to the men and women of all services and you may rest ais-sured that a portion of the savings you are placing into War Bonds is used for their spiritual welfare.

U. S. Treasury Department \

This Soldier May Be Your Boy

V

BUY WAR BONDS

iixfiau I've rot a home, too, Mister! Every extra bond you buy through the

Payroll Savings Plan will help me get back to it. "Figure It out your­self."

• • * . . •

*w'-s

PDMCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Sept. 1,1943 J U L ! . , . j ...- . • m — * — * ~ T : x. . y

PINCKNEY DISPATCH * b.ulered at posiorftee

Pinckney, Mich « tecotid class uattex.

Suubcnpuoa $1.25 • yeai* r*aid u A.«iyur»«» v

PAUL W. CURLER PUBUSHER

A Fwll Line of

FOR /NVAS/ON • Put a circle arouod the date—Thursday, Bond ia September. That's in addition to September 9th. For that's the day the 3rd your regular War Bond purchases. Invest War Loan Drive starts.

On that day, you will be asked to go the limit to back our valiant fighting men. You will be asked to do your share in the great­est invasion the world has ever seen. Answer your country's roll call!

Your part is to back this invasion by in-

more than $100 —a lot more—if you pos* sibly can.

The job is big. Everyone must do his full\ share if we are to put this drive over the top.

War Bonds are the safest investment in the world. For your own sake, for your Country's • sake, put every spare dime and dollar in War

vesting in at least one EXTRA $100 War Bonds during the 3rd War Loan Drive.

Kenned Gen

t UVE STOCK BADlHiG | and I

GENERAL TRUCKING Week'y Trips Made to Detroit

Frank Plasko PHONE 41F4 I

iii.iHimiiiuimiimiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiirtiimMiHiiiiiiiiiiiittnniuiiiiiiniiihi Mhinw

V W A N T ED

FARM STOCK AND TOOLS

1MTH

Mrs. Ona Campbell and daughte spen-. Sat. in Howell.

Jack Sheldon and Willard V/iltsc were in Detroit last week.

Mrs. Wm. Loll and daughter, Th His were in Ann Arbor Wed.

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Aberdeen # son David were in A an Arbor Fri.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pike of De; Rob

OR MORE

fUYERS WAITING

Herb Sneed 307 H E. GRAND RIVER

PHONE 183 HOWELL

oan Spears spent Mon.

Shehan attended the 4-H camp at Jofenann Lake last week

Mte Norma Jean McLucas spent several days last week with Mr. and MrsJas Hall

Puckett and family of Gre >ry have moved into the house at

White ^tar Corners.

Tpb* six Bregan sisters were ente lion, night by their sister,

Ifrt. Kittift Beegin near Howell. Jay Brigham and wife of Gr

and Mrs. Huston of Detroit Sunday at the John Marti

Miss Jennie Knapp is visiting r»-l atives in Tecumaeh.

A*E Webb of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shelian Sun.

Charles Soule and family of Howell spent \Siin. at the °hillip Sprou;

l.c»r t.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lino,(Marjory Sruvely) Aug.23, a daughter.

Rev. and Mrs. J.M. McLucas were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hall Fri evening.

Miss Helen Kennedy lias signed a. crntact to teach physical fitness education at Bedford Union School.

Mis. Walter Reason and childre. of Detroit were Sunday callers at t.. M.J Reason home,

Tne George Sigler residence on hut.ir."' St **•* b e e n *- ;1 ' Irviufe Kennedy of Howell.

Mary Jane Wittwer and Mr. & Mrs, Louis Coyle attended the teac-h,-r'a Institute at Wolf Lake Fri

James Wylie and Asher Wylie family spent Sunday at Mrs. Jamer Wylie's old home near Jacjcson.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coyle attend­ed the funeral of John Ingle at St. Patrick's church Northfield last Wc :

Sunday guests of Mrs. Eleanor Led

roit were guests of Mr.and Mrs ert l ike Monday.

James Reid family of Dexter tow?, ship spent Sat.night at the Fran I Aberdeen home.

Mis. Gordon Hester of Ypsilan spent Wed. and TJiur. at the A. L. Nesbitt home.

Mrs. Norma Merrill and daughter Miercidees spent Thurs with Mrs. Net tie Vaughn,

Mr. and Mrs. Ben White wen Wed. guests of Mr.and Mrs. Basi White of Howell. /^)

Mrs. Marie Bauer ana childre of Brighton spent Sun. at the Louis Shehan home

Mi. and Mrs. Ben White attends the White family reunion held at

Howell Park Sunday. | Mi and Mrs. Brown Snell of Det-[

roit were Sunday visitors at tl. homt of Mrs Lulu Lamb

Herbert Cameron and wife ol Bri ghton were Sunday guests at the home of George Meabon jr.

Mrs. Walter Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coyle Bernice LaMont and Mary Jane Wittwer were in Ann Ar­bor Than.

Sun. guests of Mr. and Mrs. HJIoo|cer were Mrs Jennie Shar' land of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Emily Blades of Hamburg. \

Mr. and Mrs Bert Smith and far i ily of Saginaw attended a birthday ! dinner at the .home of Mrs Luh Lamb Sunday honoring Wm. Lamb. !

Billy and Gretta Shehan who *have

Wm. Loll ia spending several week at CharlevfeVL

Mis. John Craft entertained her card club Mon.night.

Mrs. Hoy Clark and children were in Ann Abur Friday.

Clare Miller and family spent t.. . week end in Detroit. I Harold Swarthout of Detroit Ls

spending a few days here.

Miss Muriel Read is spending th. week with relatives in Giand Rapid*

Mr. and Mrs. R.K. Elliot are visit ing Rev.and Mrs Zuse at Ureen Lakt

Miss liernardine Lyncn of Kelaii. azou is spending the week with Mi and Mrs. C. 11. Kennedy.

Mrs. A. Bellfranz of Ann Arbor visiting ?t the home of Mrs. xho, Shehan.

Mrs. Ross Read,Mrs. Janet Toomai. and Miss Helen Feidler were in Am Arbor Sat.

Mrs. J. Brown of West Virginia . visiting her daughter, Mrs Karl N\. and family.

Dr and Mrs. Clare SKinrsr wei\ callers at the N.J. Buzzard hour,* Sunoay P.M. • Mrs. Irene Slay ton and fani.ly v

Howell spent Sat. at the Jesse R, hard son home.

Morris Wilcoir and wife of Detiu spen' the week end at their hoi near Portage Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stackabi.-Detroit spent the first of the wee!.

w at their farm here. |{| Mr. and Mrs. Don Swarthout wei [ in Detroit Friday. The latter's «ian

mother, Mrs.Malaney.returninK burnt-with them for a visit.

Mrs. Ethel Pernor! of St. Loui; Mich, is visiting at the W,C Mille and Ona Campbell homes.

Mr and Mrs. Roy Smollett haw gone to Ypsilanti were they are em ployed at the bombe plant.

Sun. puests of Mrs. Emma Vollmer Wilbur Eisele and family and Mr Mrs. Wm. Buckley of Detroit.

Mrs Mable Isham >is visiting h daughter, Mrs Vernon Bcattio and family of Lake Chemung.

Mrs. R.A. Haley and daughter Kay of Minneapolis, Minn.,are visiting ai the C.E. Bucher home.

The Mfsse.s Ma^a^n Ourlcrt and Elaine Laraway of Detroit spen. th* week end here with relatives.

Mrs. George Meabon sr. visited rel­atives in Lansing last week. Donald Meabon spent last week in Rochester

Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeWolfe ana son of Hamburg spent Sunday a the home of Spencer Titus and famih

Born to Mr.and Mrs. James Singer at McPherson hospital, Howell, o August 28, a daughter, Barbara Mar ie.

Irving Richardson of Howell an.> Geoige Vince of Williamspoirt, Va. spent part of last week at the Jesse Richardson home.

Week end guests of Mr. and Mr; S. E. Swarthort were Fred Swarthout and wife of Detroit and Mr. and Mr; George Bradley of Flint.

Rex Burnett who recently undei

SCH % I % L

SUPPLIES

PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED

Kennedy > Drug &tore i

Dead or Alive HORSES $5.00 COWS $4 00

Farm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Men

: . I.. PARKER. Agent Phone 88, Pinck *1 he FASTFST Dead Stock Service u\ Michigan

Central Dead Stock O . » • m

Hot Weather Store Cooling Invigoratinganil

Refreshing

Open Every Evening

ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOEACCO ETC.

JOE GENTILE !™LB __ •. J .1 •J-J. a.

went an operation at Alma Mich is back at the Masonic home whor he is seriously UL

Mr and Mrs. P.H. Swarthout & son Don and Mr. and Mrs. H C. Vedder attended the funeral of Jose­ph Blanchard at Dexter Thurs.

Among those who called on Frank Bowers at St. Joseph's hospital, Ann Arbor last week were Rev.Fr. Murphy Lorenzo Murphy, Mrs. Wm. Loll and P.W. Curlett.

Mi. and Mrs. Geo*. Bradley of Flint and Mrs. Ward Swarthout and Mr:;. Quaekenbush of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Sjwal thout.

At the State meeting of the Ind ustrial Relations Assoc, which w;. held at the Hotel Olds in Lansm -last I ues., Lucius Wilson gave V e

been spending the summer with t'ne' i prinri, n'. address at the lunch^ «•. trrandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shf «<Tho Long Program for Michigan ban have returned to Ann Arbor. ' Industry*'. The meeting was attended

Mrs. Alta Meyer, Miss Eva Melvin Miss * Mary Verna Howard pu'

Mrs. Aria Caulk visited her broth- 1 Glen Gardner at Stanton last week.

Mrs. M'erwin Campbell and < Dick are visiting in Newcastle, IVin.

« Mr.and Mrs. Harold Harrow of Di

roit called on relatives here Frida; Mrs. Lulu Lamb and Mrs. James

Popp were in Ann Arbor last Fri. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taseh and

children spent Mem. at the Detroit zoo.

David Ledwidge spent last v.v.-l witn Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Barron t Howell.

Alger Lee spent Sunday at Alio :, Mrs Lee and daughter returned hoi: with him,,

Lee Lavey and family spent Sun with Howard O'Brien and family ai Bunker Hill.

Mrs. Jean White who hns been i | Odgen Utah, has gone "to Calif, tn ' visit her sister.

William Euler underwent ai ope-ation at McPherson hospital Howei last week. ,,- Merwin Campbell and lames Hal called on Arnold Berquist at the Mi State San. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Clinton sner the week end with Mr. and Mrs.Oli Fishback in Lansing.

Charles Steinkamp and wife o Lansing were Sunday guests of M» and Mrs. Alfred Lane.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reynold and family of Lansing have rented the Lane Apartment on L'nadilla St.

Mrs. Robert McArtor and grand daughter, Mary Agatha^ returner

f"ir'miiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiuiim"ii'.iit

J Fu*l {National I ! iiank

wic)ge were Mrs. Veonica Walker o' jijgj, Eleanor Latimer attended Detroit and Mrs. Bay Brogan of Lan- tea.?l.«rs institute a* Howel» Sat. sing

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McEntee

the

by presidents and managers of In ustrial plants from aH parts of tl j home from a visit with relatives state outside Wayne county. • Paduca, Kentucky.

Mr and Mrs. R. H. Teeple of Bri-1 Mr and Mrs. Howard Thayer ar

and children of Detroit called oil M n Mary Fitzrfmmons Sunday.

Mrs. Wm. Loll and the Misses Nel-H> and yrs. C E Bncher entertain f lie Gardner and Helen Tiplady called

Lylt Hendee a»d wife and M^-Marjorie Parkinson and wife of ;

Awn Arbor were Sunday callers r j the Wirt Hendee home.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nash Mr. and ' Mrs. Mark Nash and children and I

i t dinner Sun for their daughter on Frank Bowers at St. Joseph hoa- Gilbert Bailey were jruests Sat. nigh' j ' . . « . . . —.. . . . . M . .. . . * _ . . - . . . I -* *u^ «L!M^t.:n K.n/mAt «v*»n P* » returned home after Met; R.E. Haley k daughter Kay of

XinstaneUi, Minn. Guests were Dr. e\ fcn. Leo Banghart, Mrs. Mahlr

ft k M n C L Cross of Det-tda Langjey of Chicago £

Hr.^ttMl Mrs. G.B. Cross of Whit-

pita! Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs. Erma Lewis entertained for

dinner Sun. :Mn. Florence Hunt, Mrs. Nora Annabel from Whitfcier Calif. Mr. and Mrs F.E. Hollis and* daugh­ters of Hamburg, Mrs. John Cham-

ben and sou, Clifford.

ghton,and grandson,Wm. Teeple of Sautt Ste. Marie were supper guest of Mrs. Villa Rfchards and Blanche Martin Thurs. evening.

Mr. John A. Finnie and Mr,. An­na C.Webster orf Winsor ^n* hav*

th Mr a VK: VI

and Mrs. Royal Baker on McGwirc-I rd They are the father and sister of

at th?-Friendship banquet give^ e Camp Talahi.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr . Mrs. S.H.Carr were Mylo Kettfer *»<* \ Mrs Baker. Mr Fannie who is 85 y*ar family of Albion Mr.and Mrs. Har- \<** »•* i">* *••» m f t d c a \ f e m e m b e r

Lee of Lakeland'and Robert Aek- "Mbe brotherhood of Locomot.ve _ ' key and family. t Engineers after 50 years mrmbershtp ^ M w c A f c L e e

my ana MMHUJT I f ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ » gojd badge.

daughter and Mrs. Wm. Mercer wer*» dinner guests of Mrs. Hele-i Mr Grepor in Brighton one day last week

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mercpr, Mark Alliron and Mr.and Mrs. Albert Dm kel attended the Marble reunion a* the home of C. Baker in Lansing Sunday.

Mrs. Herbert Palmer entertained Sat. evening fof Elw<n Hulce and wifi of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs Nop-nian Reason, Mr. and Mrs. John Cr­aft, Mr and Mrs. Robert Tasch and

IN HOWELL

UNDEK FEDERAL

SUPERVISION

Memiirr Feileral Deposit 1ns-uratie (orpor.ition. All depos­its Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor.

WHICH WAY

WAR BONDS_WASTF

THRIFT INFLATION

VICTORY DEFEAT

I.it's m>t lose the war heru at home "while our fighting men are winning it abroad. Yo are a soldier on the home front and it's your job to help finan-nre the war to do all you ca to lick inflation, to keep Amer ica financially strong. The si' board shows the way.

We have a p!e fundj available

for sound loans

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE

OR PERSONAL AT REASON­

ABLE RATES

wiMHiiiHuiin!u<miHHiiiiiiiiiinm

x 1 • I* I

Mr and Mrs. Roy Dillingham were in Ann Arbor Sunday. Cecil Hooker who has been visiting them went back* to. Ann Arbor and Robert Hok-er is visiting at the Dillingham home.

Em** • * - :

F ? iT"

' • " '

*

KNKY DISPATCH Wedue»d*y, Sept 1. IMS

* # • THROUGH HOUR WARS ' 8 6 5 - ^ B f e t & • •

BOYD ELL <<*»*"

Classified ii

-DRYINC

ENAMEL Jcfea/ for Furniture, Shelves, Chairs, Toys, Woodwork and Metalworic

This year more than ever before you

will want to conserve your furniture

and other "paintable" belongings.

Get BoydelTs Q. D. Enamel here.

This famous enamel is easy to apply

and it dries dust-proof in two or

three hours to a hard, brilliant, gloss

finish that's very durable. A com*

plete line of rich colors. Come in!

I

FOR 'ALL eld, fresh, j

Wan i AQS Dressed broilers on or-

ho*-*«s wt. 1&00 to 1750. JOHN BURG

3 FOR SALE: One high class fresh Holstein cow, (i yrs. old, right in

miles west of Pinckne.\ Michael J. Rochf

every way 2 £ on AM-30.

i Body of John Shanahan, 31, win

FOR SALE: Two cows both 7 years old, fresh borse, wt. 1500 to 1750

4oaa Gerycs

Continued from First Pago THE MICHIGAN MIRROR

occui».ed homes ana the closed school i'uqu«ming is an Indian word fo wooded peninsula and such it is a mushroom-like jetting of land, swept by breezes from Keweenam bay.

nuiry lord had been there the I v.ook vexore.Umieco-n »t dec by com­

pany officials except for his personal cnauifer, the head of the indusrial empire talked with Uie caretaker & a few of the remaining towns-people. Only 12 out oi 74 dwellings were occupiea.

PROFESSIONAL COMER The Pmcbey Suitihimi

Ray M Duffy, M. D. Pinckney, Michigan

Offioo Hours: 2x00 to 4tOO P. M. 7*00 to 9:00 P. M.

HERBSNEED

r

PEACHES FOR SALE: at 715* Howell Road 3 mi. north of Pinckney.

Cecil Roberts

FOR RENT: Patrick King cottage at Portage Lake. Oil heated and elect

J ric rr.nge. Prank Aberdec

FOR RENT:- To responsible partie one half of a ten room house fir

t

or second floor, on paved road El mile:

I

north of Pinckney. Lucien McCluskr\

money SJ LOST: A wallet containing g' . iu. l •* *i uable p.-.pt^ Fi-ulct 51 to Garth Meyer.

retun-

f

£I WANTED:- Baby bed in good condit­ion. Mrs.Gordon Bessett,Phone 112i* FOR SALE:- Oil heater and Frigidare J

I!

He was toid that the requamint, school which had been a source oi considerable pride and satisfaction to him because of its unique rustic fur niture was only a shell of walls and floors. The rustic furniture had been sold from where.

Iron Mountain and else-

Ford declined to enter the building saying that he preferred to remem ber it as it was.

LAVEY ftAiU* W A H i 51 pop cooler.

aUiimiililu^..,^ff<il»hViilluaaMi>hiitiitlh)UUii*tiainiiiiiim«itiii«»lM»HUtlli

BOH^S cvsn AMEMVA

In lower Manhattan where George Wash­ington took the oath as president, stands his statue on the steps of the Sub-Tie .zury, a monument to our fiscal security.

S. Wc'iingt

Help Yourself Buy War Sends

In Belgium the Nsi'js now are setting property confiscated f;om loyal Bdninns to residents ':o-ope'r.tir. wi h ihoir Nnzi mastcii further ccir.y''i-catir>s the fr"?.l af - K<? of that troubled land.

Oscar Olson nis prize fiddler whe plays for old time square dances was in L'Anse when* the famed ind­ustrialist arrived, unheralded from his Huron Mountain summer lodge where he spends August each year.

We fet Olson on trie steps of the village postoffice.He was smoking a pipe, stolidly.He spoke affectionately of the founder of Pequaming, Char­les Hebard.

"Yas^ 1 worked for Yarley Heb-= i-r-- l. „7^c J ard'\ he said, referring to the Eng-

Two circu ating heaters. ] . . . . ' , , . , " iwo cuxuiai. 6 , j ] s n i n a n iumberman who laid out

the community with wide streets i\ oak trees,like an English subu'b. town, "The guv'nor was mighty goo<'. to us. Ve alius had a yob."

Oli-on related how the "govV.c. water and light and would

DR. G It MeCLUSKEY DENTIST

112 H N. "Michigan Telephones

Of f ice, 220 Residence, 12a*j Evenings by AseoiataMet

HowolL M l U f s a

CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Phoao 19F12 Pinckney, Mick

Phoao 183 207¾ HowolL

Roal Estate, I City, Lako and Pi

A List Year Property Wltfc Ma

Bond Horn* Imp. Co. ROOFING SIDING, aad ASBESTOS

SHINGLBft "All Workmanskip Geaaaatou^

WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Const Street

HowolL MSehltma

MARTJN J* LAVAN A W a f f at

13 Brighton* Mitkiga

PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER

P«ONE 7SFM Pinckney, Miekigaa

LEE I-AVEY GENERAL INSURANCE

Phoao 59>P3 finckaey, Miokifaa

VanWiQkie & VanWtnklt Doa W. VaaWiaklo

Ckmrioo K. VoaWiaU Attorney* at Law

First State aad Saving* Ba^V HowalL Miakiffar

P. H. Swarthout & Son FUNERAL HOME Modora Bqalfansat Amboiaaco Sorvioa

Pboaa 39 Paiekaoyt Miebigv

Don Hammer}

FOR SALE On^ almoet new, one needs a fire pot. Also white kitchen cabinet, kit-. chen table. Omer Coiy

| FOR SALE-White Leghorn and Hamp ( shire Red Hens. Phillip Sprout

Phone 19F11. o . (

FOR SALE. 11 loads of timothy and who ruled the town like a feudal alfalfa hay in now. Mike Harnack ( provided rent free homes and frc

;tak- a hard press**! fam ,' food from his general

I OR SALE-Model T Fbr*i Cedan. Bert Hickv

FOR SALE-A Round Oak Heater^Al condition, burns wood ,hard or soft coal. B. M. Hicks WANTED :Tennant for 4 room hvit>s, with electricity and water. Must 'jke care of stock. Leonard Larue,

Allie Stalker farm . ! FOR SALE: Kalamazoo Elite heateT. I ! Phone 100 I LOST: Small Red fountain pen in

the front of Pinckney Dispatch office on the pavement about the evening of Friday July 23rd. Finder return to Mrs Ella Newman, 120 Crest Street, Ann Arbor or leave at

j this office and receive reward.

the nill i-esumed

ity for store u!..

operation or log­ging work started again. Hebard err ctea the Union Church huil'lmp .il-ong Gothic lines and he attemie worship service here with the mill hands, an informal friendliness whio everyone liked and remembered.

For many years the Pequaming folk looked to "Gofemor', Hebard foi security of employment. Then a bij; corporation backed by multi-million,1

became their employer. The workmai thought they had steady jobs for th. remainder of their useful days. In old age a retired worker could alway, fish and trap and have a garden.

*

Housewives!!! SAVE YOUR

WASTE FATS The United Sta tes Government

Needs them

EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at th i s Store

TV shingled-sided cottages rcsoun : ded with laughter of children, am'

the modern school had its squar. dance music by Oscar Olson, a super visor of music, thank you, who com posed his own fiddling numbers, tfht children delighted Henry Ford on many occasions by their skill and intricate dance.

But the efficiency experts at Dear­born changed all this.

Veteran employees, who enjoyed high seniority rights were transfer

4 red to L'Anse. Confusion was inev able but. strangely enough the Peq­uaming and Alberta families blamed "company politics'.' for their trouble and they clung to a strange and ab­iding faith in their former boss, Mr Ford. Fiddling Oscar Olson, typicn' of these said proudly that Ford h, "asked"him on his recent visit. And the mill supt at Pequaming beamed with happiness as he told us how Ford had extender his handin gre­eting. "I never thought I would shake hand? with Henry Ford, '*he said.

The town newspaper editor is just Bill, when Henry Ford comes to town. Henry is just that way to people he likes.

To the Swedes and Norwegians' & Finns of Pequaming and Alberta the flivver king is still their friend After he visited Alberta, he instruc ted his new Upper Peninsula superi­ntendent Leo Gannon, to re-open the mill at once. Pequaming is next re-ofpenlmg.

And when the families do return, as they will off course^ it will be solely because Henry Ford is a per son of old-fashioned sentiment. H is a man of his word^nd the Pequa miny and Alberta workers know it.

Continued frotm First Page

ST, MARYS NOTES i/. working to advance greater u> otion <in & for the government throug hout our section and parvsh. Repre-entatJive government Civic and Ihu ustrial leaders will be on hand. '-,. following rnen are asked to be assjc iated with the days outing and ben ofit:David Kelly^ Gorman Kelly Cly­de and Joe McCleer, Lee Tiplad^ William and Patrick Jeffreys, ,!o> Miller Fred Uhler, Fred Ulrich, Cass Clinton, Guy Kuhn^ Ben White, Leo Lavey, Claude Kennedy, Michac. Harnack Wm. and Michael Rochf Den Harris, James Leo, Thomas Gil ncy Roy and Waiter Ctark Jol Dviohue, J.J.Ackerman Leo Blade?, Joe Basydlo, Leo Davis, Tom.Chas Gerald Clark James, Lorenzo Harrj Muiphy, Rqbert Johnson,Ray and

Adrian Lavey,Claudo S'heldon, Val bert and Walter Kaiser Gerald rm " Keith THwidi'e, Cha.-. CI T'V !!r(

Campbell Mark Melvin, Louis Covin Joe |and| Rolland Singer, Viiuc. .

Young, Marion Shirey Arthur ^Lou' Francis Nelson,F,hehan, Emil Garct'l Joe Stackable jr. Edmond J.ewar. owski, Loy McCleer Franci.j II Cluskey. Representative of the Statf Offices are expected from Lnnsing If the governor is unable to atten' he will send a delegate. Women I young ladies are appointed among the committees aa mentioned last week.

Prayers are requested for the the late. Kev. Fv, Vincent Alfes of Alb-ion^vnose funeral took place Monday jnd bunai «.r Mt.Olivet ce ietaiy,l>et roit. Also for Joseph Shanahan,bur ied at Ann Arbor Sa|. .Requ'iescat in Pace. „

STATE OF MICHIGAN

f The Probate Court for tbo County of Livingston.

* At a session of said Court, hell

at the Probate office, in the iMty of Howell in the said County, on the 12th day of August A.D. 19 43.

..iTesent, Honorable Willia L J Judge of Probata.

In the matter of the Estate William llaasencahl, Deceased,

yons

of

It appearing to the court that the, time for presentation of claims aga­inst said estate should be limited, and that a time, and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said dec eased by and before said Court:

It is ordered that all creditors of said ueceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of October A.D. 1943, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said decease*!.

It ».. /urther Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publicat­ion erf a copy of this order, once

loach week for three sucessive weeks previous to sadd day of hearing! in the Pinckney Dispatch, a aewspapei printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy.-v Cele&tia Paiehall, Reg. of Probate

i

J YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT

Clar ks

FDR da:^i: V.'\ roll uavings ie

Oiii* gi eiiiest single f.ic!nr in profectin,", our?clvr<5 ocrainst in* flntion.

Phone 81

JflS„

M.

War Bonds should something more to yon thaa just "a good sound tartst* ment." Figure it out yourself.

STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court For tbo County ofl Livingston.

At a session of said Court, held J at the Probate Office in the City

of Howell tin said County on the 31st day of August, A.D. 1943.

Present Hon.Willis L. Lyonsjud-ge of Probate.

In the matter of the estate a' William Hassencahl deceased.

William C. Mdller having filed ii» said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of saiid estate in certain real estate therein described,

It lis Ordered, That the 20th das of September A.D. 1943, at ten JcVck in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be and is hereby ap­pointed for hearing saidi petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court at safti time and place, to show cause whV-a^ license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted;

it is Further OrcV-ed that pob.ifl nottice be given by publication of a copy of this^rder, for three suces­sive weeks previous to said hearing in the Knckney Dispatch, a news­paper, printed and circulate in said County*

W'illis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy. Celestia Parshall. Reg. of Probate.

I

Established 1963 Incorporated 191f

Mcpherson State Bank

Over Seventy-seven Years

af Safe Banking )

THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE

Livingston County Quota is $1,068,-OOO

Si. you can see that everyone lhas to do a lot to come up with our share.Livingston County has never failed yet to do her part and more. Let us make this no exception.

Do not be afraid to take moaey from your bank account to loan to you: government. Just remember that it it; the best investment in the world today.

There are seven different typos of Joan to suit different needs. We shall be glad to help you decide which one fits your needs best.

McPherson State~ Bairir Mousy to loan at ressonaois rakr

Interest paid on 8avingt looks ana) Time Certifitate, sf Dt#ot&

KsPneftsii State Bank

AH deposits np to $»«000.00 sn­eered by ear aieaibersfcla in tka *•*• era! Deposit

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