06-04-1941 - Village of Pinckney

S-T'X^' 7* 

0U1 MOTTO las "ALL HIS 

NEW! THArs FIT TO PUNT 

Vol. 58 

Commencement 

Exercises Held 

Pinckney High School Graduate* 21 

in an ImprMsive Ceremony last 

Wadnesday at High School 

Auditorium 

Another Pinckney high school 

commencement is history and 21 

more graduates have passed from 

the pcrtals of Pinckney high school 

to join the other 50 graduation 

classes and engage in the struggle 

for existence in a hard world. 

The auditorium was well filled as 

the members of the class clad in blue 

caps and gowns, followed by the 

faculty marched to their places on 

the platform, to the strains of a 

march played by Mrs. Florence 

Paughn. 

The invocation was given by Rev. 

McLucas and was followed by the 

Salutatory or welcome by Rosemary 

Read. Thelma Bowman and Mary 

Jane Wittwer rendered the class history 

in which they reviewed the 

progress of the class during the past 

four years. Miss Virginia Baughn 

favored in her usual excellent manner 

with a solo. 

The prophecy was the joint efforts 

of Ann Van Blaricum, Eileen Kuhn, 

Louis Swarthout and Walter Barbour 

in which the futures in store 

for the class were foretold. Miss 

Roberta Shirley recited the class 

poem, her own composition and Roy 

Clinton gave the iteniary of the 

class trip to Washington D. C. on 

which they embarked Monday. 

The class will was the joint effort 

of Gerald Vedder and Donn 

Widmayer in which all sorts of 

things were devised and bequeathed. 

Ruth Culver, Gerald Swarthout 

and Goldie Markos handled the giftatory 

and presented each class 

member with tokens suitable to their 

needs. The class song followed and 

the senior gavel was presented by 

Earl Berquist, class president and 

received by Lawrence Baughn, president 

of the Junior class. 

The Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial 

Prizes in English were awarded 

to the Misses Megan Myer and 

Rosemary Read for the best four 

years marks in English. They consisted 

of $10 and $5. 

The valedictory or farewell was 

given by Miss Megan Meyer in 

which she on behalf of the class 

bade adieu to her classmates, the 

faculty and all other? who had made 

their school years pleasant, profitable 

and instructive. It was a splendid 

effort and was very well given. 

Then followed the presentation of 

diplomas by Supt. Hulce and the 

benediction by Rev. Fr. Murphy and 

another graduation class of Pinckney 

high school had passed out into 

the world and become school history. 

CLINTON-BERRY 

The marriage of Margery Elizabeth 

Berry, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Fred Berry of Hbwell township, 

and Ralph Edward Clinton, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton of Pinckney, 

took place at St. Joseph's rectory 

in Howell at 10:00 a. m. Saturday, 

May 31. The Rev, Fr. Herman 

Fedawa performed the double-ring 

ceremony. 

The bride was attended by her 

sister-in-law, Mrs. Glenn Berry.The 

grocm was assisted by his brother, 

Gerald. 

The bride wore a street-length 

dross of printed rose chiffon with 

brown and white accessories. Her 

corsage was gardenias. The matron 

of honor wore blue printed chiffon 

with white accessories. Her corsage 

was pink roses. 

A wedding dinner was served at 

Filkin's Inn, after which the bride 

and groom left for a trip through 

northern Michigan. 

WRIGHT-STACKABLE 

Married by Rev. Fr. Murphy at 

St. Mary's rectory on Thursday 

morning, Miss Rose Wright of Howell 

to Aloysius Stackable of Pinckney.The 

couple were attended by 

John and Leola Stackable, brother 

and sister of the groom and Miss 

Helen Wright, sister ofthe bride and 

Robert Richardson. They left on a 

wedding trip and on their return will 

X-Mrfd* at Rowan where tha bride has 

employed for some years by 

thelOen. Ball Totephene Co. The 

groom works for the Hudson Motor 

Co. in Detroit Congratulations. i 

Mrs. Randall and children of De- 

£**»«*irwu&C spwipKJH^pj,... WUJI,III i j. 

•IWflSi 

ipndme?' Bispatrlj •U* 

Aiumni Reunion 

Is Suceessfui 

PincLnay Hifh School Graduate* 

H«ld Thair Annual Alumni Reunion 

at tha High School 

The annual reunion of Pinckney 

high school graduates was held 

in the school auditorium last Saturday 

evening. While not as many attended 

the banquet as last year, the 

attendance at the dance was larger 

and sufficient revenue was realized 

to pay all expenses and leave a small 

balance. j 

The first on the program was the 

annual soft ball game which was 

won by the alumni IS to 12. Hulce 

and Reader were battery for the 

high school and Stanley Dinkel and 

Cliff Miller for the alumni. Paul 

Singer homered for the alumni and 

so did Reader for the high school. 

The banquet got underway about 

7:00 p. m. with Rev. McLucas saying 

the invocation. Following this H 1 . 

C Vedder, alumni president called 

the meeting to order. Miss Dorothy 

Elli3, sec. called the roll of the different 

classes and each responded. 

Mr. Vedder then introduced Dr. Norman 

Wilson of Jacskon who officiated 

as toastmaster. He responded in 

his usual dry humorous manner. The 

welcome to the Class of 1941 was 

gi en by Mrs. Mae Reason Rane and 

responded to by Earl Berquist, president 

of the senior class. Mrs. Mary 

Jane Tasch gave a reading and Miss 

Virginia Baughn rendered a solo. 

Then the following old grads were 

called upon for remarks^ and responded 

briefly: Florence Van Buren, 

Florence Tupper, Stanley Hall, 

Robert Bird, Supt. Hulce, Gene Reason, 

Joe McClear. 

Then followed some community 

sinking with Mrs. Florence Baughn 

at the piano and tap dancing by 

Finokney'B celebrated artists, the 

Faines Sisters. „ 

The next was the memorial ser 

vice put on in honor of the three 

members of the association who died 

during the past year. Katherine 

Hoff, Louis Monks and Dean Reasocn. 

The curtain rose showing 

three burning tapers before a bank 

of fJowers. As Mrs. Alta Meyer gave 

the services the lights slowly faded 

and taps were played softly by her 

son, Edsil. 

The election of officers for the 

coming year resulted as follows: 

President, Mrs. Mae Reason Rane; 

Vice President, M. E. Darrow; Secretary-Treasurer, 

Mary Jane Tasch j 

Assistant, Megan Meyer. The balance 

of the evening was spent in 

dancing. i 

SENIOR CLASS TRIP 

I he Senior class of Pinckney high 

scroool left at 4:00 a. m. Monday 

on an eight day trip to Washington 

1) C. and points east. There were 

20 seniors and numerous chaperons 

in four cars. Thetr route is as follows: 

Arrive Romney, West Virginia 

Monday night. Visit Luray Caverns 

and Mt. Vernon. Stay Tuesday night 

at Alexandria, Va., Arrive Washington 

on Wednesday and spend two 

deys there. Friday visit Annapolis. 

Saturday visit Gettysburg. Stay Saturday 

night at Selingsgrove, Pa., 

Sunday visit Watkdns Glenn and 

Finder Lake, Spend Monday at Niagara 

Falls. Arrive home on Tuesday 

night. Information on the trip 

and an opportunity to get in touch 

with the members on it may be had 

each night at 9:00 p. m. by calling 

the Pinckney telephone office. 

Those wishing to send messages 

should get in touch with the local 

telephone office at 8:00 p. m. 

PINCKNEY BEATS DEXTER 

On Memorial day the Pinckney 

hard ball team scored a victory over 

Dexter by a score og 18 to 4, Pinckney 

got 18 hits. 

Sunday the Jackson Steeple Jacks 

a class "A"team won from Pinckney 

5 to 1.Newell Presley pitched for the 

local team and showed great promice. 

Mandregor, the Jackson pitcher, 

is the best pitcher Pinckney has faced 

end held them to 8 hits and got 

18 strikeouts. Pinckney showed good 

ability afield, Marion Shray starrng 

at third and Joe Lavey In center 

field. Batteriea—Pincknay: Presley 

and Burg; Jackson :Mandregor and 

Bedore, 

Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell and sons 

of Indiana visited thair daughters 

trolt have bean vteMnf her sister at ! Mrs.. Ray KeUenberger and Mrs. 

tha Boyal IoPonto*** homo. RoUie Stager last 

>>'.. ..-wi ..-• .* .ÂiwOte^ 

*VB*aUFT*OII ftATB 

91.*» PHI YEA* 

Pinckney, Livingatoo Couoay, MklsjgM. Wednesday, June 4, 1941 1«». 23 

OUR DEMOCRACY by Mai 

Catholic Chord) 

Rav. Francis Murphy 

Friday. June 6th is the First Friday 

of the month.the usual First Friday 

Devotions, Confessions from 7 

to 7;?0 a. m., followed by Mass at 

7 :30 a. m. Novena Devotions in honor 

of Our Lady ofSorrows at 7:30 

p. m. 

Saturday, June 7, the Children's 

clasfes for Instruction at 10:00 a.m. 

Confessions Saturday at 7:30 to 

9;0O p. m. 

Sunday, June 8, is the feast of 

the Holy Trinity, Masses Sunday at 

8:00 and 10:30 a. m. 

Children who do not attend Saturday 

a. m. class are invited for their 

instruction class after the First Mass 

Sunday. 

It is Communion Sunday for the 

men of the parish in Devotion to 

the Holy Name of Jesus. 

Con gregational Church 

Jury Renders a 

6uilty Verdict 

Dayl* Kettler and Marshall Campbell 

Are Convicted of Arson 

A jury in circuit court at Howell 

last Thursday after two hours deliberation 

brought in a verdict of 

puilty in the arson trtial of Dayle 

Kettler and Marshall Campbell. This 

case had to do with a cottage at 

Patterson Lake last winter owned by 

Fettler which caught fire. A quick 

run by the Pinckney fire dept..stopped 

the fire. An investigation followed 

by the state police. Campbell 

was arrested, confessed to setting 

the fire and implicated Kettler. Later 

he repudiated his confession. At 

the March trial the jury disagreed. 

The May trial was the second one. 

The May jury which brought in 

the verdict was made up of the 

following: * • < 

Lemue Potter, Green Oak; Emma 

Rev. J. M. MeLaeae, Misflster 

Mr. Herman Vedder, S. S. Snat j Hcrbst, Genoa; Lee Jackson, Genoa; 

Mrs. Florence Bought* Organist and'fieid; Lee Wines,Oceola;Edith Leon- 

Chair Director 

Morning worship and sermon 

10:80 a. m. 

Sunday School 11:80 a. m. 

Young People's Meeting .. 7.00 p. m. 

Children's Day Service will be 

held Sunday, June 8, in the Community 

Cong'l church at 11:80 a, m. 

The mtfmbers of the S. S. will present 

an interesting program. The 

rr. ming worship service will begin 

at i0:80 at vhch time there wM oe 

Baptism of children. 

Reception of new members will 

Him* be held. 

All parents having children to pre- 

?fv for Ch* : hardt Marion; Tillie O'Leary, Genoa; 

George Eascn, Howell; Ada Griswold, 

Tyrone; Judd Kelly, Oceola; 

Martha Fitzgerald, Hamburg; Lewis 

Lanphere, Handy, George Thieboltfc 

Deerfield. 

Following the verdict both men 

were released on $1500 bail with 

Mrs Idah Reason Hepner as surety. 

Judge Collins postponed the imposing 

of sentence untl Fridayq. 

The following cases are set 

for trial in the circuit court this 

week. June 5, Bessie EH kins vs Robert 

Miller, injunction. Walter Riley 

vs Frank Guilfoyle, injunction; 

si>an Baptism ;vl".l ^-1 June 2, Harry and Anna West vs 

in toach with tho pastor and arrange j Ralph an(j Florence Sperling, infor 

same. j junction; June 4, George Shannon 

Thepuhli' is cordially invited to vs jr€n9 Allenbach. 

all these services. — 

MARRIAGE LICENSES 

Baptist Church 

Michigan Mirror |C 8 A SAB T 

State News The .speech of "President Roose-' 

velt on the war situation got the 

Conscription of Industry and Labor I most newspaper space and radio 

Is Being Considsrsd As a Dafansa | time last week and was a plain 

Maasura J statement of facta. Ha is still against 

Come what may, America today 

is having a fateful rendezvous with 

destiny. 

We are not yet at war. Yet we 

are rushing breathlessly toward an 

all-out war economy. 

Peace-time habits of living, by 

which luxuries of yesterday are considered 

essentials of today, must 

face the cold test of necessity for 

survival. One of the costs of a war 

economy, so historians remind us, 

is a temporary sacrifice of economic 

and civil liberties. This sacrifice the 

people will make willingly if they 

are convinced of the justice of the 

cause and the mutual sharing of the 

sacrifices by all. 

In this ephochal turn of the road, 

Mchigan's governmental problems 

seem small and petty and insignificant 

in comparison to the monumental 

issues which we, as a nation, 

lace during the coming weeks and 

months. It is only natural that home 

problems should occupy our attention; 

we have more interest in the 

orner grocer whom we know than 

i i the far-off statesman who to us 

is only another name. 

The Home Front 

Development of mechanized warfare 

has converted the civilian at 

home into virtually a soldier at the 

front. 

Modern warfare is total. 

Fighting is not confined to the 

military lines; it is waged daily in 

thousands of industrial plants. For 

this reason Michigan citizens must 

be mobilized. 

Thousands of hours of highly 

skilled labor are reeded to turn out 

the powerful pursuit plane or the 

mighty bomber. Aircraft must be 

equipped with sensitive navigating 

instruments; fuselage and wings 

must be carefully protected with armor; 

death-dealing cannon and machine 

guns must be provided: monrs 

mu^t surpass those of the enciv.y 

Although the life of a plane in 

brittle may be only a few hours or 

a Jew days, thousands of hours of 

industrial effort are required on the 

home front to make its fleeting exi. 

.Mice possible under fire. 

The Choie* 

A? we gird ourselves for new 

sacrifices, shifting- production of 

pea'-e-time goods to war munitions 

and equipment, Michigan will be 

come increasingly one of democracy's 

first lines of defense. 

In the first World War Germany 

Iiad to keep two workers at home 

for every soldier at the front. Today 

due to the development of mechanized 

war-chiefly airplanes and tanks 

Continued on Last Page 

LEE WARREN HOFF 

T,ee Warren Hoff, fi3, son of the 

late George Warren Hoff and Elizabeth 

Bertwhistle Hoff,, died suddenly 

Tuesday morning while at work at 

!ne Duppnt-DeNemors Co. at Flint.a 

brruich of the General Motors where 

he had been employed for many 

years. Surviving is hi? r/ife, Mary, 

two sisters, Laura and Alice of 

Pinckney and a neice, Mrs' Edna 

Schroeder of Denver, Colorado. Two 

brothers, Roy and Willard and a 

sister, Katherine are deceased. 

The deceased attended the Pinckney 

school and worked in the Curlett 

drug store at Dexter for a number of 

years. He was an exceptional tenor 

singer and san? in £he choirs of the 

Pinckney Congregational and Dexter 

Methodist churches. He has lived in 

Flint for the past 37 years. 

The funeral will be held at the 

home in Flint on Friday afternoon 

and burial will also be in Flint. 

The following marriage were is MRS. EMMA CARPENTER 

sued at tho office county clerk last Mrs. Emma Carpenter, 76, widow 

week: Robert Clark, 25, Brighton, of the late Clarence Carpenter, died 

Morning worship 10:80 a. m. Mary C. Paine, 20, Hamburg; Eg at her home in Hamburg township 

B. Y. P. W. 

7:80 p. m. bert C. Street, 28, Howell, Evange- Monday after a short illness. She 

Friday Prayer Service. 2:80 p. m. line Sharp, 19, Hbwell; Lester Bell, H-as born in Northfield township but 

., 24, Plymouth, ICadeiyn Kaiser, 17, had lived here for the past 40 years. 

MRS. ROSANNA READ Gregory. 

Surviving are two sonsjames of Pon 

Mrs. Roseanna Read, 77, widow 

tiac and Clayton at home, a daugh 

of the late Nicholas Reid of Dex FREE SHOWS START ON 

ter. Mrs. Sam Elliott of Cheboygan 

ter township, died at the home of SATURDAY NtTE, JUNE 7 

four grandchildren and two brothers, 

Charles Galligan of Holt and John 

her _ , daughter, __ Mrs. James . , Heim, . .. of The Free Picture Shows sponsored GaH igen of Stockbridge.The funeral 

will be held at the home Thursday 

a/temoon with Rav. J. M. McLucas 

officiating. Burial wtD bo in thr 

Pincknay cemetery. 

mJ9t J**"" Thursday. Surviving beside . by ^ pinckney Merchants wffl be- 

«T v_ . «. * **T. Heim, are two daughters, Ethel > q«*n*iUt> «.i+* T««* n 

P^ctaty plays at Dexter n«rt of Sagina; and Hasel of Dexter and . m °* **»«*»»**— *. 

Sttnda * * two sons, -Clair of Dexter and Ed-I NOTIC1 

ward of Detroit The funeral was 

held from St Josephs church, at! The regular meeting of Hie Pinch- 

Dexter Saturday and burial was also i "«* Chapter No. 145 O. E. & will 

there. Tna deceased was formerly ** held Friday evening June Ota. 

Roseanna M eCraakty of Pinekney. Bland* Martin, Stt'y 

Mrs. George Clark Is helping care 

for Mrs. EUa McCluskey who as 

war if it is possible to avoid it and 

retain our honor at tha same time. 

however he declared a Mate of emergency 

exists and thai dafansa orders 

and goods will hi fiven priorities 

and that the munitions made 

for Great Britain will be delivered. 

The speech seems to have plaasad all 

but the isolationists who still think 

that we should wait until wt see the 

v/h'les of their eyes and that if war 

is the final answer it should be 

fought on United States soil. If they 

ever get control opines a newspaper 

commentators, a number of old wall 

known slogans will have to be revised. 

They would have had General 

Grant say, "We'll negotiate it out on 

this line if it takes all summer." and 

Commodore Lawrence say, "I have 

not yet begun to fight and intend 

not to begin. Please give up the 

ship." 

'Hie legislature closed its session 

with an all night meeting last Tuesday, 

to which ye editor was privileged 

to look in on. The final hours of 

the session saw all legislation cleared 

away but some 50 appropriation 

bills and the final hours were passed 

in conferences between house and 

ênute committees trying to reconcile 

their differences. It was hot and 

uncomfortable in the capitol that 

ni.rht and the legislators were just 

a lunch of hot, tired men trying to 

fin"sh a job and get away from a 

situation for which they had lost all 

en:husiasm. This legislature was not. 

ed chiefly for what it did not do. 

^1 hough some progressive legisla- 

• on was killed, amor.g the bills that 

died a deserved death were 750 

•Mies of v : cioua nn I useless legislation 

designed solely for tho benefit 

of special interests. None of thevij 

stem to have gotten through. Among 

thi> legislation was the dog racing 

bill, Secretary of State Kelly's Gestapo 

bill, the strike legislation callit.R 

for a 51 per cent vote of worgei-, 

and many liquor regulation bills. 

No change was made at all in the 

liq'ioi laws and the same ones that 

have prevailed will again be in effect. 

The last to die was Senator 

Lu'/ie's bill submitting the Sunday 

clo.-inp; law to the voters. In tha 

pa>t liquor regulation laws have 

ne\ei been enforced, thus causing 

diîespect for other laws. 

Governor Van Wagoner's vetoes 

are causing pome criticism but his 

ex, lanation of them is convincing. 

UP vetoed the old ago pension 

rmendment lifting real estate and 

[ersonal property limits and raising 

the minimum to $40 a month. The 

vould have added 14,000 to tho 

pension rolls which already numbers 

8, r 0O. This veto was at the request 

of the Federal Social Security and 

V. -V.ipan Social Welfare systems on 

the grounds that it would violate a 

Federal law and jeopardise Michi- 

?ariV $10,000,000 in federal funds 

it leceives every year. He also vetoed 

the bill forbidding chain banking 

ty national banks as ho claimed this 

w&s of benefit only to special interests. 

.An echo of the famous Henry Ford 

Truman Newberry election case of 

some 20 years ago came up in tha 

supreme court last week. At that 

time Henry Ford was tha Democrat 

nominee for U. S. senator and Truman 

Newberry, the Republican candidate. 

Tho campaign was btttar and 

extremely close, Newberry was announced 

as the winner by abort 

£000. Ford asked a racoant which 

was never finished as unsealed ballot 

boxes, etc. were found. Then Newberry 

was arrested for oifosdliij 

campaign expendrturs*. Ha waa triad 

before a federal jury la Mkhifan 

with others and convicted and sentenced 

to five years in tna penitentiary 

by tha lata Jadeja Sasakms, a 

P*publkan judgo, Tha case want to 

the United States Svprama Court 

where Win. Taft, them chief justice, 

wrote an opinion that the federal 

government laid no jurisdiction in 

primary ejectione. Ford had run on 

both tickets in tho primary. Last 

week m another election case, the 

present supusno court revorsed this 

decHon and held that the fedora) 

rrrernntent did have tho power to 

regulate primary elections. 

Mr. and Mrs. 

Sunday with Bernard Ooyie m Sac-.

Daisy Hot Dish Mat 

An Appropriate Gift 

By RUTH WTETH SPEARS 

IT WAS the flower handle of the 

* tea-pot lid that suggested this 

daisy mat. I had been thinking 

of making a hot dish out of firmly 

braided strips of cotton cloth. I 

wanted it to be thick and sewn 

firmly like a rag rug, so that it 

would stand frequent scrubbings. 

The design had to be novel and 

gay so that it would be appropriate 

for a Christmas gift or would 

attract attention if used to sell at 

a church bazaar. All the directions 

you need to make one are 

right here in the sketch. 

Cotton flannel or heavy cotton 

knitted material are good to use 

for the braided strips. Cut the 

strips two inches wide if the goods 

is heavy or wider if light weight. 

Braid tightly and then use No. 8 

white cotton thread to sew, as 

shown. A set of these mats are 

pretty on the table; and mats for 

oval dishes may be made by sewing 

two daisies together. 

* • • 

NOTE: There are directions for a hot 

dish mat made of cable cord In SEWING. 

Book 4. Books 2 and 3 also contain directions 

for many gifts and novelties. These 

booklets are a service to our readers and 

each contains 32 pages of Illustrated directions 

for things to make for the home. 

Send order for booklets, with 10c coin for 

each copy desired, direct to: 

MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS 

Drawer 10 

Bedford Rills New York 

Enclose 10 cents for each book 

ordered. 

Name 

Address 

Our Coast Line 

According to United States coast 

and geodetic survey figures, the 

continental United States, her territories, 

possessions and dependencies 

have a total general coast 

line of 16,900 land miles. If, however, 

all inland shores reached 

by tidal waters up to the point 

where such waters narrow to a 

width of three miles is included, 

the total coast line amounts to approximately 

40,300 land miles.— 

Pathfinder. 

4 cups of 4^^ 

GARFIELD TEA 

You'll Ilk* the way it enape you buck to the 

feeling of "rartn' to go" ritneet and Internal 

ctoMttaoae. Not a miracle worker, but If 

temporary constipation la CBuaJnt Indigos* 

rion. headaches. Ilrttaeaneea. Garfield To* 

wttt certainly "do wonders." rats KAMftai 

loc — gc at drugstores 

Leadership 

One good head is better than a 

thousand strong hands. 

!ThatNaa> of Bewspaeer 

k will be 

ât> jeer gdieotags to fotit 

whenever yoo 

N 

WHO'S 

NEWS 

THIS 

WEEK 

By LEMUEL F. PARTON 

(Consolidated Features— WNU Service.) 

EW YORK.—In 1933, young Nelson 

A. Rockefeller was hand 

ed a delicate job of commercial 

and cultural co-ordination, indeed a 

Rockefeller Well * tm t ^^l 

ment for a 

Qualified tor His beginner in 

n r\ j- *• » i this field. It 

Co-OrdwationJobwtia tQ ^. 

suade the Fiery Oiego Rivera to 

x-out that head of Lenin in his murals 

at Rockefeller Center. He managed 

the affair with tact and restraint, 

undisturbed by the thunder 

from the left. 

Now he has progressed to fulltime 

work in that highly specialized 

field. He is co-ordinator of commercial 

and cultural relations between 

the United States and other 

Western hemisphere nations. Currently 

he is in the news as he appoints 

John Hay Whitney to hia staff, 

to take care of motion picture details 

of the above co-ordinating. 

I remember talking to one of 

bis teachers at Lincoln school, 

New York. She said Nelson was 

good material for progressive 

education, as he had a way of 

getting on with people. He was 

a good student, too, romping so 

far ahead of schedule at Dartmouth 

that they gave him his 

senior year off. He devoted it 

to a wanderjahr, in which he 

went to India and had a long 

chat with Mahatma Gandhi, and 

studied photography. Taking op 

the rich man's burden, he devoted 

himself mainly to the family 

real estate, becoming president 

of Rockefeller Center, 

which, incidentally, is one of the 

most successful feats of commercial 

and cultural co-ordination 

In the world. 

Mr. Rockefeller, born In Bar Harbor, 

Maine, in 1907, is tall, blonde 

and reticent, an abstainer from alcohol 

and tobacco, always deeply in 

earnest. With his .manifold business 

interests he combines a careful and 

diligent trusteeship of the Museum 

of Modem Art. This department 

can't help but feel a bit doubtful 

about co-ordinating commerce and 

the arts—unless there is a John 

Masefleld around to write a poem 

like "Cargoes." ^ 

[/" ING BORIS of Bulgaria is doing 

^ the best he can for his Little 

Cinderella kingdom, but things don't 

look so good. He reviews troops 

King Boris Would f^^f 8 ^ 

Rather Be 'Caaey guns around 

Jon„ o, Balkan, • " # ; ** 

that he is just making himself a 

lot of unnecessary trouble. As a 

king, he never did have his heart 

in his work. 

He has a passion for trains 

and never misses a chance to 

drive a locomotive. Engines fill 

his life and bis dreams. When 

his father, Ferdinand, abdicated 

In 1918, the young man insisted 

that be be allowed to go to 

America and be a railroad engineer, 

but his father forbade It. 

Ascetic in appearance, always of 

seemly behavior, he moved immaculately 

through Balkan wars, revolutions 

and internecine dogfights. Ferdinand 

had apprenticed him to a 

versatile fighting man in 1912, when 

he was only 18 years old. He fought 

dutifully, but seemed always to be 

listening for the whistle of old 97, 

coming round the bend. 

His wardrobe, one of the best in 

Europe, runs mainly to pinstripes. 

He is a nimble dancer, good at all 

such orthodox sports as boar-hunting 

and timber-topping, but aroused 

and eager only when he has his 

hand on the throttle of a locomotive. 

la 193$, he married the Princess 

Giovanaa of Italy. This alliance 

was regarded, among other 

dynastic ties, as a stabilising 

and safeguarding influence fer 

his kingdom, but now seems ef 

small account, la 1934, internal 

stress led the king to set up a 

dictatorship, by a military oen> 

It didn't help much. About It 

per cent ef the experts el Bulgaria 

con tinned to go te totalitarian 

countries, and It came 

mere and mere under their 

thrall. The king flirted with Russia 

for a whfle, with ae gratify 

tag results. Be has been hi frequent 

peril of 

and nothing seems Is 

much, since they went let him 

ha a railroad 

I 

N WW, be lost his job selling oil 

burners when the com party told 

ed up. Julia, his wife, said, "How's 

your chance to do some of that singing 

you ware always going to do." 

So he piped up right away and sang 

his way right through to the dotted 

line on s Metropolitan Opera contract. 

That's young Arthur Kent, 

one of the ten new singers booked 

this season at the Met He began 

singing in cafes and churches and 

then got 46 weeks in "I Married an 

Angel." His repertoire includes Italian. 

Soanish. French, 

Washington Digest 

The Pinckney Dispatch 

Congress Establishes Vocational 

Schools to Train Farm Youlh 

Rural Schools to Offer Instruction in Mechanical Trades; 

Rumors Predict Roosevelt, WiUkie Will Name 

Loser to Head Defense Board. 

By BAUKHAGE 

(Released by Westers Newspaper Union.) 

WASHINGTON.-Remember that 

old song: "How you going to keep 

'em down on the farm, after they've 

seen Paree"? 

Well, you're not going to be able 

to keep some of them down on the 

farm who haven't seen Paree. This 

time it isn't the bright lights that 

are calling, it's the pay envelope. 

Not the lure of the ladies but the 

lathes and riveters and stamping 

machines in the factories that are 

calling. 

At least, that is what the experts 

here in Washington who claim they 

can see through a haystack without 

blinders prognosticate. 

And Uncle Sam is helping. Most 

people didn't notice it but congress 

slipped $10,000,000 into the last deficiency 

bill, most of which is going 

toward helping the farm boy get a 

job in the city. The money is to be 

appropriated as part of the industrial 

defense program for "out-ofschool 

rural and non-rural vocational 

schools" but the fact is that states 

will share in the fund according to 

their farm population. 

At present more than 2,500 rural 

vocational schools are offering instruction 

in vocational agriculture. 

These schools, if they get additional 

money for equipment and teaching, 

can provide training in auto-mechanics 

and other skills basic to defense 

industries. 

• • • 

City Employer* Prefer 

Men Raised on Farm 

And this isn't just a defense measure, 

either. We know that scarcely 

any city produces enough babies to 

keep its population even. We know 

that while some farm districts are 

overpopulated now and have been 

since the depression, a lot of farmers' 

sons will always go to the city 

if they can find work there. Right 

now defense industries need help 

and they prefer a man with a card 

that shows he has had vocational 

training. This doesn't mean that agricultural 

vocational training will be 

cut down but the $10,000,000, while it 

won't go very far, will help a lot to 

give the farm boy the mechanical 

training the city boys have been getting. 

But there is another reason why 

more farm boys are going to get city 

jobs. They are preferred in a lot 

of industries anyhow. A farm boy 

makes a good factory worker, the 

experts teU us, if he comes from a 

farm where machinery has been 

used, because he's just that much 

more experienced than the city boy. 

Especially the tractor wheat farms 

of the Northwest, the corn-belt, the 

Mississippi South. He knows a cam 

from a gear, he knows what makes 

the wheels go round. He can transfer 

this "feel" he has for farm machinery 

to a lathe or any other 

simple machine. 

Another thing, he's better disciplined 

than the city boy. On the 

farm Pa is the foreman. The boy 

is used to taking orders. Also he's 

used to working hard. And when he 

goes to the city he's likely to be 

steadier and more reliable than the 

city worker. • a • 

Defense Commission 

Post in Doubt 

There is an interesting rumor 

chasing itself around the lamp-posts 

on Pennsylvania avenue these days. 

It's one of those wish-fathered 

thoughts but it's worth repeating 

over anybody's back fence. This is 

the way it goes: 

"If Roosevelt is elected he's going 

to make Wendell Willkie ehairman 

of the defense commission. If WiUkie 

is elected he's going to name 

Franklin Delano Roosevelt for the 

Job." 

Such a consummation might do 

more to unify the defense program 

than any other single thing. 

At present there isn't any chairman 

of the commission. When Mr. 

Knudsen, head of the production unit 

of the group, has a problem that involves 

national policy he has to put 

on his hat and walk over to the 

White House, or eise call National 

1414 and ask vt speak to one Franklin 

Delano Roosevelt, for he's the 

boss. 

The same thing applies to the 

heads of the other units. As a matter 

of record mere has been no public 

criticism on the part of the defense 

commissioners about the arrangement 

but some people feel that 

it would be a wonderful thing as far 

as public opinion goes, if the next 

President, whoever he may be after 

next January, picks hia erstwhile 

TRADE SCHOOLS 

Farm youths win soon be offered 

training in mechanical 

trades, according to Baokhage. 

He passes on the rumor whispered 

in Washington that when 

Roosevelt or Willkie is elected in 

November, the losing candidate 

will be appointed chairman of the 

Defense commission. If the election 

is close, Baukhage writes 

that it is possible the United 

States may he without s president 

after January SO. 

• century. 

JAyNBVS VBRMIFUOJ5 has the ability 

to drive out large round worms, yet it 

tastes good and sots gently. It does not 

fimtaln santonin. U there are no worms it 

works merely as a mild laxative. Ask for 

JAYNI'S VU-MI-rUGSat any drag r 

FREE: Valuable medical book, "Worms 

vmg Inalderrott." Write to Dent. aft. 

. D. Jayne* Son, 2 Vine St.. Philadelphia. 

K 

To Forgive 

Only the brave know how to forgive. 

A coward never forgave; 

it is not in his nature.— Laurence 

Sterne. 

WOMEN - ' ¥ 

Bead Thb iBpertaot Meatafsl 

snug dlsay spells} A» yoejjelo- _ 

tiomoHm women getf THEN LISTEN— 

These symptoms often result from U 

functional dieordera. So start today sad take 

famous Lydia E.£takham's Vegetable Compound. 

For overÔ years Pi&khaaVa Compound 

has helped hundreds ef thousands of 

grateful women to go "railing thru" diflevtt 

PiakhaaVa has helped calm , 

_.«• and lessen annoying female 

ttooal •Mrreguhuitfca." OwTo! the meal «J«t» 

Um "woman's** tenia. Try Hi 

Think and Work 

Do not falter or think; but just 

think out your work and just work 

out your think.—Waterman. 

How To Relieve 

Bronchitis 

(>ex)mulsionrelteTesprompt^bs» 

eaast it goes right to the seat of the 

trouble to heto^kwsen and expel 

germ laden phloem, and aid nature 

£» soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed 

hronchtal mucons membranes. 

Tan yoor drogfJat teseU yon 

a bottle ef oxeossolskin with the >~ 

jwrtsndlng yon mast like the way at 

._ or you are 

te have your money back, 

CREOMULSION 

fee Cowl*, Ck«tCol*, BrMcWth 

MERCHANTS 

•Tour 

Advertising 

Delias 

bays aTSTtefhlno; note fim 

the oohuBxis of this 

paper. II boys spec 

ctocwsJksji pint, tihsj latvoc* 

able ooaua^nttoji oi 

rajaoWs lor this 

ana ns eOBSKtuanQ ] 

i. 

s

k •» 

. 

Phone 31 Brighton Mich 

-~- +, js- 

MRS. WM. G. WELLS 

714 N. Weit AT. 

Phone 21563 

DiTin. HoaLr' 

Jackson, Mich. 

Cemetery Memorials 

A R N E T S 

924 N. Main ABB Arbor Mich 

RapraMBtod by 

JOHN W. RANE 

Whitmor* Lake Pb>n« 681 

JAY P. SWEENEY 

Attorney at Lair 

HOWELL, MICHIGAN 

MARTEN J LAV AN 

Atterney al Law 

Phona 13 Brighton, Mich. 

VanWinkle & V&nWmkk 

Don W. VanWinkle 

Charles K. VanWinkl* 

Attorneys at Law 

First State & Savings Bank 

Howell,, Michigan 

P. H. Swarthout & Son 

FUNERAL HOME 

Modern Tel. Ambulance 

Equipment 39 Service 

Pinckney, Mich. 

Electrical Contracting } 

FIXTURES SUPPLIES f 

ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING 

REASONABLE PRICES 

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 

ALL WORK GUARANTEED 

C. Jack Sheldon 

Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor P'nckney 

STOCK, POOD 

Co-ops Chop and (tfound Feed for Salejl 

Hauling Trucking 

LOCAL LONG DISTANCF 

WEEKLY TRIPS MAOE TO DETROP 

STOCK—GRAIN—CREAM 

Produce of All Kinds 

W 

u HVWII 

• n« iviiSf JL ben 

CASH PAID 

Dead or Disabled 

HORSES $3 CATTLE $2 

MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS 

Carcass Must Be Fresh and SouW 

Phone Collect Day or Night - Nearest Station 

Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 

Oscar Myers Rendering Werks 

Lyman Parker of Dixboro, Mr. M, « «* Mrs ; * t a *»• of Whit " 

au-l Mrs, Clifford Smith anc Mr. and re L a k \ a * d M ' " d *"' ^ ^ 

011 of 

Mrs James Sikora and children of J** 80 ? *»} ?* n Ma * e y J^ 8 * 

Druoit were w:>ek end *u»'st* c' *•-. J* 1101 * ^ 11 ^ &t ^ 6 U J * R *" on 

and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn. home Sa*****^ 

Weekend guests at the Ford • Mr and *»• JamM ^ ^ ^ * 

Lamb home were Miss Jone Lamb & f} mi ^ ere SuRda* guests of the 

Beda Spier. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hrtff ?«*•»• Mr. and Mrs. Joe b «r- 

Miller and Mr. Rilque of Detroit and j otta of De3rter aUo ^ 1 ^ 

lieinie Wilkinson Jr. of Northville. | Mr - **e Red Arrow bus line. 

Brighton has organized a conser- 

\atlon club. The officers are Fred 

Huschke, president; Robert Herbst, 

vice president; and George Dew, 

.secretary-treasurer. 

Admitting their inability to discover 

any clues to the murder of 

Mi^ Hazel Briggs, whose charred 

body was found in a Manchester 

dumping ground on May 9 last, the 

Washtenaw sheriff's department has 

applied for a warrent for John Doe 

as the murderer. * 

Henry DeSaultels of Ann Arbor 

was fined $9.75 for running over 

^ fire hose there during a fire recently. 

\ 

According to the Chelsea Standard 

the population of that village is 

steadily increasing, owing to the 

big number of defense orders being 

placed with factories there. 

The proposition to sell liquor by 

the glass in Milford lost at a special 

eection there last week, 392 to 203. 

The electors of the Walled Lake 

school will vote on another four 

room addition to cost $2500 to relieve 

the crowded condition of the 

school. 

Rev. A. A. Schoen, pastor of St. 

Andrews Lutheran churcch of Dexter 

fotthe past 9 years has resigned on 

recount o illf health. 

On Friday, May 23,Mose /ermett 

who lives on the Marr road near 

near Howell had his pocket picked 

of $735 by two gypsies. The money 

was the receipt of a cattle sale. 

South Lyon will vote on June 10 

on granting a confircation of franchise 

to the Detroit Edison Co. 

Robert Martin and girl friend and 

mother couple from Swartz Creek 

called on friends here Saturday evevening. 

CONSERVATION NOTES 

23 Michigan state parks will have 

recreational guides this summer who 

will show the visitors points of interest. 

"Never Off Duty", a new two-reel { 

film by Walter Hastings, showing 

different varieties of a conservation 

officers work is now ready for distribution. 

? 

Seven more double bottom plows 

that leaves a seven foot urrow and 

five booster units to smoother fires 

have been added to the depts. forest 

fire fighting epuipment. 

A second heifer moose calf was 

born last week at the Cuisino game 

refuge, the fifth to be born there. 

The new conservation headquarters 

on Ashmun Hill near Sault Ste. 

Marie will be dedicated on June 10 

by Joseph Rahilly of Newberry, new 

conservation director. 

The migration of Canadian geese 

has been the heaviest this year in the 

past 20 years. 

A 10 inch brown trout was recently 

caught by Leonard Smith of Lansing 

in Sycamore Creek, Ingham county. 

Ira Gabrielson, noted ornithologist 

of Washington D. C. is here in 

ihe northern counties observing the 

rare Kirtland warblers. 

The heavest deer kill last year was 

in Roscommoon county where 2777 

were killed. Other counties where 

over 2000 were killed wree Oscoda, 

Alcona,Ogemaw,Crawford and Lake. 

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 

Pinckney, Mich., May 27, 1941 

Counci convened with the following 

members present: Pres. Kennedy, 

Trustees-VanBlaircum, S. J. Dinkel, 

Loll, Gene Dinkel, and Lavey. Absent-Read. 

Minutes of the last meeting were 

read and approved. 

The following bills were presented 

J. H. Shults, report books 94 

Parker Hi-Speed, gas.oil 8 

1. Read Sons, coal.fire hall 6.81 

Lee Lavey, supplies 3.77 

Prem. on fire truck insurance 27.82 

Motion by Loll, supprted by Van- 

Blalrcum to pay bills. Motion carried. 

Motion by Gene Dinkel, supported 

by Loll to set village tax rate at 

eight (8) mills. Motion carried. 

Motion by Lavey, supported by 

Loll to accept Putnam Township 

board's offer of $125.00 for the use 

of fire engine for one year from 

date to give fire protection to the 

residents of the township. Motion 

carried. 

Motion to adjourn, made, supported 

£nd carried. 

Nellie Gardner, clerk. 

Mrs. Lillian Wylie and Mrs. Htenry 

Even spent Sunday at the Harry 

Even home. 

Mr. and Mro. Jack Kellenberger 

and Paul and Mr. and Mn. Lyle 

Dorrance and Carolyn helped Mn. 

Henry Kellenberger celebrate her 

birthday May 26. 

Wednesday. June 4,1941 

Li IC'fc 

NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO 

Dispatch of June 4, 1891 j 

SHOULD YOU MARRY HIM? 

Judith T. Chase, quiz expert, 

writing in the American Weekly with 

I c June 8 usue of the The Detroit 

>• -»*v#.-

t 

IS* 

0* 

PUBLIC OPINION 

Indeed we do. We have learned 

tl-at public confidence is 

the best foundation for a bank 

to build oh. We know that the 

best way to create confidence 

Is by rendering useful services 

and by following a policy of 

complete frankness in all of 

our relations with the general 

puVic We welcome and invite 

suggestions that will help us to 

I 

serve more effectively. Our 

goal is to gain, and merit, 

your full cooperation and confidence. 

AUTO 

LOANS 

Finance your new or late model 

used car through this bank. 

First National Bark 

=£ 

SYLVAN MATRE 

Michigan's FmMt Small Town 

Tbeaore 

CHELSEA^ WCH. 

Fri., Sat., June 6, 7 

THE LADY EVE" 

A Comedy 

with 

BARBARA STANWYCK, HEN 

RY FONDA and EUGENE 

PAIXETTE 

News Cartoon 

Sun., Man., Tues., June 8, 9,10 

"ZIEGFIELD GIRL" 

A Musical with 

JAMES STEWART.JUDY GAR 

LAND.HEDY LAMARR.LANA 

TURNER, TONY MARTIN, 

JACKIE COOPER, IAN HUN- 

TER 

Romance Misic! Pretty Girls! 

Matinee Sunday 2:30 pjn.Cont 

Wed., Thur., June 11, 12 

FOUR MOTHERS" 

A Melodrama with 

Tbe Pmckewy Ohpttch Wedbesday, Jme 4.1941 

ITrMi-Tr - T.-f 

I 

ot Lansing were week end callers at 

the Harlow Munxell home. 

-Visa Ardith Wright and H. Foliowav 

of Howell, Roberta Shirley and 

Dale Miller ct Pinckney visited ths 

formers brother at Koki'ima, Iao.. 

and attended the auto rjeess at Indianapolis 

on Memorial Day. 

Miss Eileen Kuhn inn wis :. Friday 

guest at Mr. and Mrs. Birney 

Roberts. 

Mrs. Carrie Swadling is home 

with a friend for the week end. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholson and 

little son were Sunday quests at Mr. 

and Mrs. Ira Kings. 

Mr. and Mrs. George Beauvelt of 

Flint and Mrs. Florence Dutton were 

Saturday guests of Mrs. Clara Taylor 

and Mrs. June Taylor. ; Wed., June 11 All Adults 15c 

Double Bill 

PETER LOREE In 

"THE FACE BEHIND 

THE MASK" 

with 

EVELYN KEYES, GEORGE 

STONE 

also 

KAY FRANCIS in 

"PLAY GIRL" 

also 

JAMES ELLISON, MILDRED 

COLES, NIGEL BRUCE 

Coming —"The Groat Lie" 

"Nice Girl", "Model Wife" 

Mrs. Harold Galbraith daughter, 

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dyer and i Tsabelle and husband spent the week 

Mzt. Bimey Roberts were in Howell' end at Camp Sheridan, 111., with 

Thursday. ; Roy Rice> 

The Young people gave an ice^ 

cream social Friday night at the» Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mapes of Ok- 

ehurch. 

omufi were week end guests at theC. 

c Rev. and Mrs. Swadling are at E. Sweet and Lottie Farrell homes. 

Hickory Corners to look after their Mrs. Alington Allen and daugh 

fcrawberries. 

ter of Elsie spent Memorial day with 

Jfto Jane King is the only one hrv mother, Mrs. Christine Howlett. 

to graduate this week at the M. and Mrs. Elmer Whight and 

>rldge high school. 

fie nop of Kokomo, Ind., spent Sunday 

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Roy Wright. Albert Shirley and fam* 

Gregon 

ily of Pinckney were Sunday callers, 

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bowdish, Mr, 

Wanna Bowdish returned to j a n d Mn. Holland Stoffer and Mr, 

at Sea Island Beach, * nd Mrs.Prank Stoffer spent Sunday 

Way by plane from De-M th Members of Hamburg Hivf) No. 

392 Lady Maccabees, five of whom 

are county officers who attended the 

semi-annual meeting of Livingston 

county association at I. O. 0. F. 

hall in Howell Wednesday were were 

Mrs. May Stephanon, It com., 

Mrs. Mary Moore, r. k., Mrs. Nellie 

Hai^Ht, pianist, Mrs. Ida Knapp, Deboi&h, 

and Miss Lois Borton, Mrs. 

Enrly Kuchar, Mrs. Mary Dyer, 

Mrs. Nellie Pearson, Mrs. Minnie 

Buckaleu Mrs. Gladys Lee Mrs. 

Jennie Ferman, Mrs. Mildred Whit- 

Icck, Mr*. Jenfle Shannon, Mrs. 

Ella Featherly, Mrs. Elizabeth S. 

Houghton and Mrs. Inez Burdick. 

Mrs. Florence Fickett, co. com., 

was in charge of the convention 

v l.;Lr was opened in form at 11*00 

A. in. Reports were given by Mr^. 

Lois Borton, Mrs. Carrie Grill a.i 1 

Mrs. Delia Bennett, Commanders of 

Hamburg, Fowlerville and HowoU 

and Mrs. Agnes Kingsley, Fowlerv'lle 

and Mrs. Emily Kuchar, Hamburg 

reported for the junior courts. 

The following committees were ap 

pointed: Auditing-.Mesdames Delia 

Fsnnett, Lois Borton, and Ellen Sabin; 

Courtesy; ^Mesdames Emipy 

Ku«har, Carrie Grill and Floss Benjamin; 

Banner, Jule A. Ball, ind 

Mrs. Blanche Grant. It was voted to 

rev'se the constitution and by-laws; 

and Miss Ball. Mrs. Grill and Mrs. 

Ticket* were appointed a committee 

An invitation from Hamburg to hold 

•ht October meeting th^re was acc- 

C'.e-uted. 

Following a iot-luck dinner the 

mooting was ooja to the public with 

Mrs Fickett presiding. Ihe foil wing 

program was presented: Welcome, 

Mrs. Annett Newman, Howell; 

Response, Joseph Baker, Detroit, 

great com.. Hamburg hive put on 

the memorial service hi a beautiful 

manner in memory of Mrs. Mary J. 

Riley and Mrs. Aliie Long, Howell 

and Mrs. Emma S. Wiggins, Oak 

Grove. ' 

History of Livingston County 

Assoc, of Maccabees from its birth 

August 27, 1918 to the present day 

written by Jule A. Ball, Hamburg, 

Eight charter members were present 

Rt this meeting. 

Reading by Mrs. Alice Schoenhals 

of Powell. A number of selections 

sung by the Madrigal club of Howell 

high school, directed by Keene 

Stollsteimer. a cappella were much 

enjoyed. 

Hamburg HVe ncc't.xd • oth. the 

n 

« «oo in Detroit. 

her parents here] Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wylie of Mi- 

[ Ian and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Harteuff 

r >nor banner for writing the most 

insurance and the attendance banner. 

J'hc presentation beinf? made by Mrs. 

Yildied E. Kline of Lansing, dint. 

mf,T. and accepted by Mrs. Lois 

Doiton, com. of Hair burg. Mrs. U >rto' 

- also received tLo prisa given o» 

Mrs. Kleine fo- t.î.g the most insurance 

since January. 

I Mr. Baker received the prize pkg. 

vl-rfc he offered nr. o prire to thr 

one writing the most insurance between 

now and October. 

A laughable automobile skit "Goin 

to the County Maccabee Assoc- 

-s»H •TO &H u0 l nd nft c« uo i 1,, ! 

Wax Paper^Til'IOciWheatiet 2 

Butter LB. 

39 

Oleo R 

Millers Cottage CheJ3e2 

l 

dames Mary Moore, Lois Borton, 

Minnie Buckalew and Emily Kuchar. 

Remarks were made by Mrs. Mildred 

Kline and Mrs. Esther Hollister, 

state officers of Lansing and Joseph 

Pakrr. Repprt of courtesy Com. by 

Mrs Floss Ber.hnin. Announcement 

was made of the great camp rebew 

to be held in Lansing June 11,12,18 

The Brown-McLaren Co. are build 

in? another addition to their plant 

at Hamburg. SO© are now employed 

there. A 4* foot flag pole was rait-j 

ed at the plant last week 

An enjoyable Maecatbee card party 

was held at the I OOP hall on 

Monday night with Mrs. Frank Buckaleu 

and Mrs. Stephanon as com. 

Progressive euchre was playad.prtye 

winners being first, Mrs Wm. Shaffer 

rnd Thomas Featherty, ateond. 

LB 

Bacon Squares 

Sliced Bacon L 13H 

23 

LB 

* 

c 

-«»19«( 

Green Onions 

27^ 

Bun 5c 

Carrots BUNCH 

5* 

Celery Bunch 5* 

Head Lettuce ^ 10c 

Grapefruit 6 (or 2.^c 

REASON & SONS t 

I 

Mrs. Glen Borton and Mr. Fisher, 

£ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui 

conolation, Mr. Fiher and Glen Bor- j s 

•on. Refreshment were served. )5 

AGRICO 

Mrs. Blanch Pryor was called to'2 

Ann Arbor on account of the illness g 

of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Mayer, 

= 

" 

THE NATION'S LEADING FERTILIZER 

yho is at a hospital. 

Mrs. John C. Nagel was injured For Corn and Other Grata 

Thursday as she was getting out of 

a car. It started on a down grade 

AND FOR YOUR GARDEN ninistradragging 

her for a short distance,in- 

Percy Ellis & Son 

a leg and an arm. She is confined to 

her bed. 

Dale Wail, anemployee at the 

LOCAL AGENTS 

Brown^McLaren Co. is in McPher- SUPPLY ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Phone 78FU 

&on hospital, Howell, sufferin from LLU nnl,ni.mMi.n.ni.nnu.uin.huiMmmi.mi.imn.inim..iniMmh.ii..m.UimiL= 

burns about the face, neck and chest >U|||||U|||||||||n|||||r|j|V|||||im^ 

vhich he received inthe heat treat 

dept. . 

! W anted WOOL | 

Glen Mayer, accompanied by hi; 

sister, Mrs. Edmond Martel of Dear. 

bom left Thursday for Coffey, Mo., 

to visit their grandparents, Mr. and 

Mrfi. John Myers and to visit their 

Lynn Hendee 

grandfather, John Goucher and relatives 

at Clarinda, Iowa. 

Meridth Gardner employed at 

factory here anl family have moved 

into their home here. 

The Lawrence Umstead family of 

Wt.Ued Lake êre we*»k end guots 

ny 

Amount. Julius AschesbrefaMS' 

* 

\ 

• 

r 

i 

t 

I 

: 

4

*.**{

W\ 

HSHES PRACTICAL, Y 

DRY THEMSELVES 

with the aid of 

Fouf V0ry hot water over your 

dishes when you have finished 

washing them. It gives them 

added sparkle and they practically 

dry themselves. Dishwashing 

is only one of many 

household tasks simplified by 

automatic ELECTRIC hot 

water. Ask about this service 

at any Detroit Edison office— 

or see your plumber, electrical 

dealer, hardware or department 

store today. The Detroit 

Edison Company. 

Here's the 

UiUd uJ»#> 

YOU CAM BUY! 

This electric teakettle leads 

ail others in heating water 

FAST. A special high-speed 

element does the job in a hurry 

.. . and you simply plug the 

kettle into the nearest convenience 

outlet. Only $4.95 at 

any Detroit Edison office (for 

Detroit Edison customer* 

). 

BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING 

The board of review for Putnam 

township will meet at the Putnam 

town hall on Tuesday, June 3, and 

on Monday and Tuesday June 0 and 

10 for the purpose of reviewing the 

assessment roll and to correct any 

discrepancies which may exist. All 

persons interested in their assessment 

or not satsfied with it are invlteejhtocall 

and talk the matter 

over imfc the board. Said board will 

be lit session each day from 9 a. m. 

until 6 p. m, 

Fr**fc.tpowers, Supervisor 

VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW 

^fce board of review for the vil- 

" of Pinckney will meet at the 

township hall on Tuesday, 

Id for the purpose of reviewsasetsrnent 

roll and to cordiscrepancies 

which nay excKlsens 

of the Tillage are 

to attend ths meeting. 

C. ft Kennedy, Presdent 

id Mrs. C. W. Hooker and 

ABB Arbor spent the week 

Mr. aad Mrs. J. H, Hooker 

t«£»- 

w 

k Mary's Church 

;w.ee„ being here last March at the 

y*m wMuen ajght baaquet. 

Richard Staed of Zion Lodge, Detroit, 

waa elected grand tiler oyer 

KoLert Moore of Friendship, Detroit 

and Albert Marlatt of Mt Clemen* 

Sunday, June 16 will be the be- 

^- 0f the Summer Maai ached 

Th^ election was inade neceaaary by^,c pieftBe note ^ „3^ on Jun« June 

tr.e death of the grand tiler, William 

Bryant, a brother-in-law of 

Henry Ford, last winter. 

Following the installation, Grand 

Master Hesse named his important 

committees and delivered an edict to 

the effect that all lodges wishing 

j.j^rees conferred by teams not afiil.ated 

with a regular lodge must 

-et a dispensation from the grand 

(paster. 

Next year's convention will be in 

Sa^;naw. 

SOFT BALL LEAGUE 

I 1 the local soft ball league last 

veek the Married Men beat Singer 

ia a loose game 13 to 9 and Ledwidge 

heat Miller in an overtime game 

7 to 3 by scoring 4 runs in the astl 

inning. t 

Married Men 

AB R H 

Darrow, Is 4 1 1 

Hulce.p 4 8 1 

Reason, lb _..- 3 3 2 

Ledwidge, If 4 2 0 

Miiier, c 4 2 1 

R. Singer, rs 4 1 0 

W. Baughn, rf _ 4 0 0 

PINCKNEY HIGH 3CHOOL SENIOR CLASS 1941 

Shirey, 3b 

1 aimer, 2b ..._ 

„ 3 

3 

0 0 

1 0 

J. Lr.dwidge, cf 3 0 0 

SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR BILL F. & A. M. GRAND LODGE 

Philalka riotes 

IS KILLED BY LEGISLATORS 

SESSION 

Stager 

AB R H 

Next week, Wednesday afternoon, 

June 11, the Philathea Class and 

About Secretary of State Kelly's Dewey Hes* of Saginaw Installed E. Bsughn, If 4 0 0 

What-so-evers meet with Mrs. Grif 

ke.-itapo bill, the Lansing Journal as Grand Master. Clarence Hooper Aachen, rf 4 1 1 

fiths for our monthly business 

hu.-- the following to say. The ges- of Flint is Started in the Grand P. Singer, p 3 1 2 

Meeting. 

tapo bill would have given Mr. Kel Lodge Line, Dr. Lambie U 

Amburgey, rs 8 1 0 

ly a force of special investigators 

We are having wonderful lessons 

Elected Grand Lecturer 

F. Singer, cf _ 3 1 0 

responsible only to him. Now the 

Lamb, 2b - 8 1 0 

i ; ovr Sunday class and all are in- 

.state police do this work: 

vi!:eo. If you are a stranger in the 

The 97th annual communication Van, Is « 8 1 1 

community, we will gladly welcome 

Commissioner Oscar G. Olander of the Grand Lodge of Michigan Reader, c 8 1 0 

you to our group. 

and executives of the state police F. & A. M. was held at Lansing last Emery, 3b _...$ 1 0 

i»] pear to practice a bit of modera Tuesday and Wednesday with the 

3 1 0 

V. enjoyed the very fine Confertion 

in situations where feelings run largest attendance in years. Monday 

ence Report given on Sunday by 

high. Ninty-nine per cent of the was occupied with registration of 

4 

Miss Blanche Martin, our delegate to 

people of Michigan approve their representatives and guests with a 

4 

the Congregational Christian Confer 

1' (rods. 

ence at Muskegon. Next year's meet 

banquet in the evening. Supreme 

4 

ing is announced for Jackson when 

In handling numerous difficult Court Justice Bushnell being the 

the first Conference was held. 

laboi disputes, the Michigan State speaker. Lodge opened at high noon 

Pel ice have disappointed a few rad- Tuesday and the reception of dis 

Nfxt Sunday's lesson is a very 

i iiA labor leaders by failing to shoot tinguished visitors was first in order. 

important one, "Beginning of World 

the factory owners. The have disap Besides the higher up orders of Ma- 

Mi-ions." Acts 12:25-13:12. Golden 

pointed a few union haters by not 

7< \': "And He said unto them, "Go 

soniy, representatives were present 

shootijg the strikers. They have 

ye into all the world, and preach the 

lrom Canada, Ohio and Illinois. 

pleaised most of the people of Mich 

(Jo,-;pel to every creature.", Mark 

The consideration of amendments 

igan by going on the scene to do a 

]:ir>. 

sr owed the delegates in a belligerant 

policing job to protect life and mood and nearly all amendments 

property. Both sides in these dis were voted down. Among the ones 

STREET FAMILY REUNION 

putes are filled with bitterness and 

More than one hundred member 

which fell by the wayside was the 

hatred. The troopers restore order, 

of 1 he Street family gathered at the 

v. . ,, . . ., ,^ protect lives and property of all in- 

N'.'ij-on Buzzard home Memorial Day] . , . , . ., , , 

for their 

.,. 

annual reunion. A 

. . 

potluck 

. , 

' 

I voived and let the regularly consti 

limner was served at the Congregatuted mediation and arbitration 

tional church dining room. Featured loards work out the differences. 

on the afternoon's entertainment) In the disposition of the Rushton 

wc'T motion picture? taken last year secret police bill, approval of the 

-vhen the family met at the Burton legislature and of the people of 

'--tit-et home in Tyrone to celeb>- Michigan of that policy is officially 

iV' on > hundredth anniversary of 

expressed. There are still a lot of 

the establishment of the Tyrone 

people in Michigan who think that 

homestead by Stephen Bradley a husband shouldn't be shot nor a 

Strut Colonial garments were worn father butchered just because he 

for the centennial gathering and the gets in a disagreement with his boss 

piiaires were very interesting. 

over hours or wages or union recognition. 

"LAND OF LIBERTY" 

C't minjj to Avon Theatre, Stock* Where animals do all the work. 

bridge June 6-7 

Remarkable story of the Russian my 

At a time of National Emergency stic who trained his pets by hypno 

: 

ufh as this, this great historical tism, rescued the animals from a 

orientation of 'what Democracy has) Soviet butcher, and started a model 

meat to Americans should be seen 

by i ] 16 will be again announced Sunday 

next vis, 6-8-10-12 o'clock. The Resorten 

masses are scheduled to -»uit 

all classes, either early or late viz C 

und 12 noon. There ia no vacation 

from the service of our souls to God, 

you and 1 are hound to the law 

which binds us under the pain of 

mortal sin to go to masi on Sunday 

and Holy Days. 

Ixptisms after late mass Sunday. 

Jine 12 is the month of special 

devttion to the Sacred Heart of 

Jesub. The feast falls on the 20th 

June. 

of 

Dedicated to You 

I played to God for. a ..wonderful 

friena. I asked him for a pal who'd 

stick by to the end, I wanted one 

both frank and kind, to settle the 

troubles that bothered my mind. I 

wished for a buddy, a straight-forward 

one, who would help calm my 

ways, I wanted a sort of a quiet one 

chp kind with whom friendship p->ys. 

1 jr r.yed for n rerji.; wh'd understand 

and be true, and then God 

answered by sending you. 

A Toast to the Flag 

H pro's to the red of it, There's not 

a thread of it, No. nor a shred of it 

in spread of it, from foot to head, 

but heroes bled for it, faced steel 

and lead for it, precious blood shed 

for it, bathing in red. 

Here's to the white ofo it, thrilled by 

the sight of it, who knows the right 

of it, but feels hemigh 0 it, through 

day and night. Womanhood's care 

or it made manhood dare for it,Purity's 

prayer for it, kept it so white. 

Heie's to blue of it, beautious view 

of it, heavenly hue of it, star spangled 

dew of it, constant and true. 

States stand supreme for it, diadems 

gleam for it, Libertys beam for it, 

Myer, lb 

brightens the bite. 

Miller 

Heres to the whole of it,Stars,Stripes 

B. Singer, rs 

0 and Goal of it, body and soul of it,0 

Htmnett, 2b „ 

0 and the roll of it,Sun shining through 

Miller, c _ 

0 Hearts in &cz >>d for it, :b irking the 

J. Reason, lb -...3 0 Lord for it, Red, White and Blue. 

rmery, 3b 2 2 

This poem by John Jay Daley is 

Get tile, cf _ 2 0 

read on the floor of United States 

F. Singer, Is 3 0 

house of Representatives on flag 

M. Darrow, If 3 0 

day June 14. 

Haines, rf & 1 

DinVel, p 3 0 

Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Burg of Sal 

Ledwidge 

ine spent Monday evening with Mr. 

Ellii, cf „ 4 2 and Mrs. John Burg and son. 

J. Ledwidge, rs 2 2 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chandler and 

K. Ledwidge, If 4 0 Mrs. Gene Chandler and daughter, 

Reader c 3 1 Linda, of Kalamasoo were Pinckney 

R. Reason, lb 4 1 visitors Memorial Day. 

Darrow, p 4 ,1 

G. Darrow, cf 4 0 

S Aschen., 3b 3 0 

Claik, rf a 0 

Official Standings 

W L Pet. 

Married Men 6 1 .855 

Ledwidge 2 & .428 

Miliev 2 5 .285 

Singer 2 5 .285 

G^.mes Next week. 

Monday-Singer vs Ledwidge 

Wednesday-Married Men vs Miller 

4-legged Communist farm in a Sib 

\ the people enjoying the beneerian forest. Read about it in The 

fits of this great country. "Lest We American Weekly, the magazine 

Forget" what sacrifices our fore distributed with next Sunday Chifathers 

made to attain and defend cago Herald-American. 

.American freedom. It will make you 

proud that you are an American. ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER 

This picture is presented by the motion 

picture industry of t£e United Mrs. Clarence Stackable enter 

States, distributed at cost by Metro- tained Sunday aternoon at a stork 

Ci^dwyn-Mayer and all the proceeds shower at her home in honor of 

above cost to be devoted to war Mrs. J. D. Stackable Jr, Beautiful 

emergency welfart work. 

gifts were received and a dainty 

luncheon served. Guests were Mr* 

ADMITTED TO PRACTISE 

W. J. Tiplady, Ann Arbor; Mrs. 

Charles K. VanWinkle, son of Don 

James Tiplady, Mrs. Pat Sweeney. 

\\ . VanWinkle, was admitted to the 

piaitise of law by Judge Joseph H. 

Cu'lns, at a session of the court 

held last week. 

. Charles K. VanWinkle is a graduate 

of the University of Michigan, 

tth in the Literary Department and 

th» Law Department. For the past 

six months he has been employed in 

his father's law office at Howell. 

Effective June 1st a new legal ,. ,, _ « . . . 

partnership has been formed under a blc, Mrs. James Stackable f Gregthe 

name of VanWinkle & Van- °' y ' ^ . ¾ 6 ** 

and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel 

o'clock luncheon. 

Heath of Kalamazoo and Frank 

tomers only). 

Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mar Mr. and Mrs. Ben White together Speese of Ontonagon getting a few Week end guests at the hone of 

tin of Ypsilanti spent Sunday last with the White families and Mr. scattered votes. Mr. Hooper is a Gen Mir. Jennie Lavey were Mr. and 

at the home of Jno. Martin A helped 

and Mrs. Joe Mets were at the Er- eral Motors man from Flint and will Mrs. Robert Gradwell of Chicago 

her celebrate her birthday. She re- ' "J*]* home Sunday evening for( become grand master in seven years. | ar,d Mrs. Lorenso Levey and dauffaceived 

many beautiful presents. | a biif f et jmp^^tohoBOT of ti» Wi

Let us trust in God, and not 

fatigue ourselves with indiscreet 

and unwarrantable apprehensions. 

Let us depend on the divine assistance 

for the conduct and issue 

of our lives, and let us not yield 

ourselves op to disconsolateness 

and despair.—Pascal. 

ONLY I' 

A TABLET TO 

EASE PAIN OF 

NEDRITISM 

Wth Gmte Bayer Aspirn 

Cot this Famous Quick RsHtf 

today without thought of price 

eWe feature the fact that Bayer As- 

in costs only lc a tablet, to drive 

me the point that there's no 

reason even for the most budgetminded 

person to accept anything 

leas than genuine fast-acting flayer 

Aspirin. 

For at the most, it costs but a 

few pennies to get hours of relief 

from the pains of neuritis, rheumatism 

or headache... and get it with 

all the speedy action fos, which 

Bayer Aspirin is world-famous. 

Try this way once and you'll 

know almost instantly why people 

everywhere praise it It has rapidly 

replaced expensive "pain remedies 

in thousands of cases. Always ask 

for genuine "Bayer 

Aspirin" by its full 

name when yon buy 

. . . never ask for 

âspirin" alone. 

Demand BAYER ASPIRIN 

True Taste 

True taste is forever growing, 

learning, reading, worshiping, lay. 

ing its hand upon its mouth because 

it is astonished, casting its 

shoes from its feet because it finds 

all ground holy.—Ruskin. 

The Pleasant Way to 

Corttd ConttipatioB 

Why let rouTsett in for all the 

discomfort of consflpatton-snd 

medlctoe-u TOU can i&N&ooth 

by setting si the cause of the 

trouble? 

If your dimculty, like that of 

tnWVwi«, u due to task of "butt" 

to the diet, the "belter war is 

to est Ktitotjf* All-Bran. This 

enmchy toasted cereal-* natural 

food, not a medldne-has just 

the "bulk" you need. If you est It 

every day, It win help younot only 

to pet regular but to keep rem* 

1ST, month after month, by the 

pleaasntest mesnsyou ever knew l 

Sat All-Bran often, drink plenty 

of water, and "Join the Regulars." 

Made by Kellogg's in Battle 

Creek. 8old by every grocer. If 

your ooadtttoo Is chronic tt Is 

wise to consult a physician. 

Certain Wealth 

Not to be avaricious is money; 

not to be fond of buying is a revenue; 

but to be content with our 

own is the greatest and most certain 

wealth of all.—Cicero. 

TO 

« COLDS 

666 LIQUID 

TAfklTS 

SALVf 

NOS1 DION 

COUQM StOPS 

'Tdetiof 

ADVERTISING 

BsVBSaSBBSlSSBSSBBSBBB«BBBBSBBBBl 

• ADVERTISING 

rap—unto the leadership ol 

a nation. U points the way. 

We ms^y iollow--follow to 

new fr^^gftff ol oaxniort, ol 

Of 

As time 

taoj m need mora and nove# 

mad as tt is need mora we 

aflntc&more. It's the way 

ajdwasusenQf hea "~ 

cw SWWSOJJIB Q swsjnr 10 

everyfcoeV concerted 

«*— --- - - ^-1..-1--1 

new ssjssjisjiiBjr ascwuew 

New Silk Jersey Gives Illusion 

Of Slim, Sculptured Silhouette 

By CHERIE NICHOLAS 

•yOU will take the straight and nar- 

* row path for fall, but in effect 

only. You will do it by means of 

illusion caused by the artifices of 

slimming silk jersles, of draping, 

subtle goring and intricate cut that 

achieves the effect of simple, slender 

straightness without losing one 

feminine curve, one iota of grace 

or walking comfort. 

Right at the head of the silk 

parade of fall fashions comes daytime 

dresses, evening gowns, 

blouses, headgear, cunning little 

evening shawls and innumerable 

other accessory items made of silk 

jersey. For draping and achieving 

sculpturesque "lines," there is nothing 

in the entire fabric realm comparable 

to supple, lovely silk jersey. 

Gray silk jersey is endorsed 

throughout the entire style parade, 

starting with blouses that will take 

you from luncheon right through to 

cocktails and important little dinners. 

For the most part these have 

long fitted sleeves, although the 

below-elbow length is also favored. 

The attractive blouse to the left in 

the illustration is typical. It is 

made with a high neck and curved 

seams running toward the armhole 

in front, in order to secure the cowl 

drapery in pretty precision. The 

'sleeves are long and modish. The 

draped Persian silk turban gives 

just the right dash of color to glorify 

this exceeding chic blouse. 

Bewitching are the dark silk jersey 

afternoon dresses. Because of 

the slim fall of the material, skirts 

are cut slightly fuller and there is 

much shirred and draped detail in 

bodices that will flatter every type 

of figure. See to the right in the 

group a black silk jersey daytime 

dress. Here the new long torso 

sculpture draping interprets current 

styling at its best. The American 

designer Kievette created this dress 

Shows Pompadour 

Smart hats for fall and winter are 

fashioned and worn to show off the 

new pompadour hair-do. Here are 

two hate that do just that—play up 

to the fashioosble pompadour coiffures. 

The one at the top is s youthtul 

version with a big brim that lifts 

off the face and swoops low to the 

nana of the neck. The foundation of 

the hat it black felt with gold, maroon 

and navy stitching over its 

entire surface. A trio of quills in 

gold, red and blue puncture the uplifted 

front brim. The black velvet 

dinner hat below was especially designed 

for the new pompadour hair- 

0^¾ which shows off the forehead 

so oeoominsjly* II promsaaa to becoma 

inoraaalng popular. 

of real distinction and charm. 

Sleek and sleeved dinner gowns 

of silk jersey made with molded 

torsos and sculpturesque drapery in 

the inimitable Alix manner call forth 

the plaudits of the fashion world. 

Romance and loveliness and feminine 

allure are at their height in a 

gown of soft gray-tone silk jersey 

as shown centered in the group. The 

bodice has a deep V-neck with much 

drapery coming from the shoulder 

to give fullness over the bust. The 

straight-falling generously full skirt 

slims into lines of infinite grace. 

Long sleeves accent the new "covered-up" 

look so definitely high-fashion 

for dinner gowns this season. 

The wide figure-flattering, tight 

draped midriff is enhanced by 

buckles jeweled with lovely pink 

moonstones. 

Bi-colored silk jersey evening 

gowns continue to be fashion firsts. 

These have bodice and apron 

drapery in one color with midriff 

and skirt in another, in such dramatic 

combinations as Same red 

with black, accessoried with jet 

jewelry. Black magic also continues 

in gowns fashioned with 

sheer silk jersey tops with silk crepe 

for the skirt or black transparent 

lace bodices topping heavy black 

silk jersey skirts—enchanting and 

slightly wicked. 

A "word to the wise" about caring 

for your silk jersey garments. 

Because it is a knit fabric, it is 

best to lay your blouses and dresses 

out flat in a drawer. And did you 

know that silk jersey practically 

never requires pressing as the 

"live" elasticity of silk reduces 

wrinkle to a minimum? In case an 

iron does have to be used, be sura 

just to place the iron on the spot you 

wish to press without rubbing back 

and forth, which would stretch the 

fabric. Silk jersey cleans beautifully, 

too, for the inherent characteristics 

of the fiber means that 

if the garment is properly cared for, 

it will not bag or sag or pull at the 

seams, but will return to its original 

size and shape. Delightful to wear 

under winter coats is sleek silken 

jersey, never too warm, never too 

cool—just right! 

(Btlsased by Western Newspaper Union.) 

Spotted Furs Have 

Become the Vogue 

If you keep seeing "spots before 

your eyes" don't be alarmed. It it 

simply fashion making a demonstration 

of what's what in fur coats and 

fur trimmings. 

The tremendous vogue for leopard 

and ocelot and other of the spotted 

type pelts is developing almost to 

an epidemic of spots. When in doubt 

as to the fur to enhance your new 

cloth coat, use the spotted kind 

and you will be fashion correct. 

The way spotted furs will crowd 

the grandstand this year is something 

to marvel at There will be 

entire coats of leopard or ocelot. 

There will be muff and neckpiece 

sets with matching hats of the spotted 

fur. There will be more than 

that, for huge pockets of spotted fur 

are adorning cloth coats. 

There's no and in sight of the procession 

of novelty accessory items 

that wifl enliven the fall and winter 

style picture. You will be seeing 

spotted fur gloves with belts made 

of the same material. Hand bags 

to match are available, and lapel 

gadgeta of "spots." Of course the 

program includes smart headgear of 

spotted fur to "make good" a corrA 

plata ensemble. 

New Wool Fabric Dress 

Has Hand-Knitted Section 

Knitted sleeves in a wool fabric 

dress Is big news. Attractive jersey 

dreaaas In the vary new neutral 

colors take on sleeves and knitted 

sections. Details such aa large pockets, 

belts and cuff-and-collar sets are 

dona in yarn accurately oolormatched. 

The Fmekaey Dispatch 

m ^"DEPARTMENT 

Uaaaiiilaaaaiiiissi 

making this new design (No. 8772) 

for herself. 

And she couldn't choose a smarter 

style! The casual coat has an 

inverted pleat in the back, and is 

trimmed with saddle-stitching. 

The collar turns back in becoming, 

pointed revers. Gathered onto a 

wide belt, the skirt is delightfully 

full. Corduroy, flannel, wool crepe 

and thin tweed are smart for this. 

• • • 

Pattern No. 8772 la designed for sizes 

11. 13. IS. 17 and IS. Size 13 requires 1½ 

yards of M-tncb material without aap for 

short-sleeved jacket; 1¼ yards for lonesleeved; 

2¼ yards (or bias skirt; 1¾ 

yards for straight. Send order to: 

¥ 87 72 

yOUNG as a giggle, gay as a 

• football tea when the home 

team wins, this shorty coat and 

full skirt form a very important 

chapter in the school life of every 

junior who knows her fashions—and 

her public. And every 

junior who knows how to thread a 

needle can have two or three versions, 

inexpensively and easily, by 

Old Gent Didn't Suspect 

Child Was in Duplicate 

A young wife was aboard ship, 

sailing from New York to Panama, 

there to join her husband. 

Just before the ship was to dock, 

she missed her little twin daughters 

and hurried out on deck to 

hunt them. 

"Have you seen my twins?" she 

asked a crusty old gentleman in 

a deck chair. 

"Twins?" he repeated. "I didn't 

even know there were any on 

board." 

She was just going to remark 

that it was odd he hadn't noticed, 

when she spied a pig-tailed head 

peeking around a corner. "There's 

one now," she told him. 

"Oh, that child!" said the man. 

"I've seen her all over the place!" 

'***•>" 

SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 

Room 1324 

211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago 

Enclose 15 cents In coins for 

Pattern No Size 

Name 

Address 

Wise and Otherwiie 

A GENTLEMAN has been 

** defined as one who is polite 

to you even when he has 

no favors to ask. 

No mutter how muck some girls 

reduce, they'll never be bargains. 

"It's difficult to find out a 

Mexican's politics," says a 

writer. But they usually are 

revealed at the inquest. 

A pedestrian: A man with a 

wife, two sons and a daughter, 

and one car. 

In a million years the Antarctic 

may become habitable. 

—News item. Just at the moment, 

however, it's one of those 

frozen assets. 

'W? 

*>• 

\%6 

/ -,/ £ '* i 

w$&. 

J&'MiWttt 

m Mm 

Fair Gifts 

Riches, understanding, beauty, 

are fair gifts of God.—Luther. 

*&H-'4 

W+**JM*t **f. 

First Postmark 

Great Britain, it is said, can 

claim the honor of having originated 

the postmark. The first one, 

which was used in London as long 

ago as 1660, was a very simple 

affair, consisting of a small circle 

divided into two parts. In the 

top portion were two letters indicating 

the month, while in the 

lower half the day of the month 

was shown. No endeavor was 

made to denote the year, and it is 

only by the dates of the letters on 

which the mark is impressed that 

it is possible to fix the date of its 

use. The earliest known was on a 

letter written in 1680. 

MOTHERS... 

For over 40 y«ata hawt! _ 

t&i. mild laxative and csnoiaativ* 

to rcBavc HaaSacSM *•* Stomach 

Discomforts... to lnwn tb> 

dintvn at time mymptamg woes 

ihef accooipanr S cold. Equally 

gooAtat adaltt. At all dnuzjjt*. 

Fa 

MASK writtMotfacrGrayCajifcacrJV.Y. 

VOTIWoVbY.1 

Untarnished 

Character must be kept bright 

as well as clean.—Lord Chesterfield. 

Winter taexpenslrrfy fa a n» ^^^^ 

finsd and eonfenial atmosphere. 

1(0 COTTAGES, honsekaapin* or 

non-boutekeeplnt% Free dancing; 

•wimmla* pool, bona thorn and shufle 

board court*, ping pone. Solarium. 

Excellent Huntin*. Fishing*, Bathing, 

Golf, Ttnalt and Elding. 

R*U* 6y tht Week, Mmtft «r Stamm. 

Write for flbsttatad fbtdsr, Box 1005. 

MIDWAY COLONY 

MELBOURNE, FLORIDA 

Frank Mirror 

Your looking glass will tell you 

what none of your friends will. 

This exquisite Spray Pin 

accents your charm and loveliness 

ai a saving unmatched elsewhere 

For only 35 cents sad two labels from delicious 

Van Camp's Products you can 

own this beautiful 24-carat fold-finish 

Spray Pini, act with three brilliant-cut 

red stones; contrasting 

leaves finished in green 

gold. Just tear out and mail 

this order blank, today, with 

35 cents and two labels from 

Van Camp's Products. 

V M I (amp'S PORK and BEANS 

OUT AMO MA:( "(>', OK!.'»M •i.A'-.r 'A/ 

Van Camp's Inc 

Dapt.W, Sen No. 144, N York, N. Y. 

• f«SWi tnm *fcfaw VW ( 

OTY. JTATL 

Cunnlof Fool 

A cunning woman is a knavish 

fool. 

r* 

$2,200 WORTH OF WINDSTORM 

DAMAGE! No. 9

* 

Paint Increases 

Property Value 

n. 

June 6 

i 

i 

BOVOEU 

SOF-TONt 

$2 a gal 

A BEAUTIFUL, WASHABLE FLAT WALL 

FINISH FOR LIVING ROOM, DINING 

ROOM AND BEDROOMS 

OujaVl SOOVTOSM h one of the most beautiful 

of at ssttafsoc oVootmtive finishes for walls and 

It la CxtteUe and rich in tone. After 

SO&TQSBB you no longer need worr 

psxflfts or dust accumulations—?U 

can he washed off easily. 

BOYDELL BONDED HOUSE PAINT 

$275 

jlL Tfc# Quality Is Guarantemd 

By Th« formula on the Con. 

in 5 Gal. Lots 

Lavey Hardware 

*T)i t*Vr^ l/\LlJ 

CASH SPECIALS 

Matches j, o 

I 

Peach 

b Boxes 

Sliced 

No. X Can 

Sal. 

June 1 

**_*._ 5 Lb. ~~. Asparagus 

V O l S Sack * J ',No.S «*%< 

Mince 

Meat 

Apple 

Butter^ 

Famo 

Paa.ak*SLb. 

•turn* Sack 

7%.-^ 

Gft 

ru 

eal 

si'M Clarks 

1 * I I 

SLb 

Sack 

as 

1«/ 

23' 

atoes; 

Can • • *^F 

Window 

Lite 16 Oz Bottle I© 

Prunes 

2 

Sun 

Sweet 

»; M 

,-Flour 

I # lOrlent _ 

Hand PactaF 

Nu. 2 CAN 

YOU GET BE' 

3 (or 

Lb. 

ft* 19 

24½ LB 

SACK 

LGE. 

No. 2½ CAN 

Wednesday, 4.1941 

35 

67 

lo 

We Deliver 

At All Tim* 

Mrs. Harry Lee entertained the 

, past presidents of the Livingston 

>| County Rings Daughters st her home 

'Monday afteraoea. 

Classfued *W I 

Potato 

•• Want Ads 

< 

MJCH1GAM STATE 

*»#•> 

Use the modem matted to ftt 

Bugs and other Garden Insects. 

Got Watkins safe, activated 

dust Phone 98 C P. Hewlett 

TO* UUL-los Box, aoUs U K 

-experts estimate that 

of ke, Inquire at Dispatch Oflce. 

must utttlise 18 workers for every 

f.'ghling man, 

*%* iAUt_Watex task heater with 

furnace or cook 

Walter Lippmann puts the ratio at 

Inquire at Dispatch office, 

26 to 1. 

jFOR SALE, .Seed and Eating Pote- 

While soldiers and sailors are eon- toes. 

DedeJB&nchey FOR SALE lee Bex Sm food con 

www 

dition, very reasonable. 

scr'pted for military duty, manage 

Mrs. John Colonge, 200 Pearl St 

ment and labor at home face the j NOTICE FOR SALE 

FOR SALE- la Hamburg village, 7 

choice of volunteering in a ceopera-1 ^. .^xh 1941 

loom house, garage, chicken house, 

live battle of production or of being J ^ , ^ ^ , ^ 2S acre, of Alfalfa 

one half acre, paved road, side drive, 

eoascrtfUd outright by the govern-\ Qo.,er ^ Timothy ^ ^ crop for electricity, hot and cold water in 

incut England was compelled in oale on the ground 1 mile south of kitchen, bathroom, laundry tubs, 

May, 1940, to forego voluntary in town on Patterson Lake Road. Noti ANTED—.Young calves, all kinds, 

to recent labor unrest by applying V/ AN TED-Waitress. 

also a used grain drill, single type 

state regulation of union strike vot-. Pinckney Tavern 

preferred^ 

ing or a longer ''cooling off" period J FOR SALE-Tractor in good condi 

Dan VanSlambrook 

for purpose of mediation. 

tion. Price $60. T. Bodia FUU RENT ON SHARES—80 acres 

Under President Roosevelt's proc 11505 Dexter-Pinkney Road far oats. Reserve the right to sow 

lamation of an unlimited state of 

alfalfa seed after planting of oats. 

national emergency, the present 40 FOIi SALE: 10 young Chester L. R. Stackable, 97 Belmont, 

hour week with its week end black White brood sows and stock hog 

Detroit, Mich. 

out may be suspended for workers sows due soon. 

F5"R 

engaged in work covered by govern 

FOR SALE Alfalfa and mover 

Ed. H. Mass, 4 miles Hay. Will Mask 

ment arms contracts. 

South and 1 mile west of Howell. 

Pettysville Road 

Pi ants may be condemmed out 

FOE SALE: 1984 Oldsmobile sedan. 

right; supplies and equipment may 

FOR SALE_Corner lot, 85 by 05, 

Rue Lamb 

be requisitioned; priorities may be 

f'utnam and Howell Streets, North 

FOR SALE Durham cow, fresh Si 

ordered on delivery- of materials. 

trf Baptist church. 

June. Deering mowing machine,good 

1917-1918 Disputes 

Mtek Katoai 

condition. Henry Porter 

"Mobilizing Civilian America", a 

WANTED—Washings and ironings 

study made by Harold J. Tobin and 10R SALE: Two Repossessed "Pi to do. Mrs Russell Bokrus 

Percy W. Bidwell for the Council anos, in storage at Beurman's Fur* FOR SALE-starl fo78o% per yard. 

of Foreign Relations, review* the la Kiiurc Stoie .i Howell. Ont Baldwin Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake 

bor problems of the home xront. splnnet and one small studio upright FOP. SALE—500 bushel of 

The authors point out that in 1917- both like new. Would like to contact Irish Cobbler Seed 

18 manufacturers with huge war some esponaible party who can pay 

potatoes. Exceilent 

Quality. 

contracts bid Up wages and engaged H.50 to $2.00 a week respectively, 

WWavd Wiltse Phone 78FI 

iu stealing of workers from compet if interested see Mrs. Glen Beurman 

itors. In some plants the labor tum- Howell, Michigan. 

FOR SALE—Outboard HotorT^ 

wheel auto trailer and quantity ef 

(over rose to 100 per cent per week! FOR SALE: White Gold early seed furniture. Lucius Doyle 

Factory workers became dissatis 

potatoes. 

fied. Soaring commodity prices, 

FOR SALE—Elm 

Hvmioh about chiefly by inflated 

Mrs. C. H. McRorie, Puiekney 

trees 10 to 1» 

brough about chiefly by 

5c set. Rhubarb 

wages in air industries resulted in| j OR SALE—A Fordson Tractor. 

an unhappy lag in wage increases be-^ 

hind living cost increases. 

Suspicion that employers were 

making fat war profits-and more 

than 10,000 millionaires arose dur. 

ing the two war years-only added 

more fuel to the fire. In 1917 more 

than 4,000 industrial disputes were 

recorded involving 1,213,000 

ers. 

Morale 

work 

Longer hours for the worker may 

not be the solution. 

The English minister of labor stated 

on July 8, 1940, that extension 

of overtime in war factories was refrrding 

rather than increasing production. 

In brief, the morale of the worker 

on the home front today becomes 

the key to victory on the military 

frrmt. 

If the civilian is convinced that 

both national security and individual 

security are at stake and that | 

the sacrifices he may make are being 

balanced by sacrifices made by 

others, then he may forego the right 

to strike (which means the right to 

cVprive the military front of vitail/ 

needed munitions ami equipment) 

without government compulsion to 

do so. 

Whether Michigan workers will 

voluntarily forego this right to strike! 

it a responsibility that centers to a 

large degree on the leaden of organ

06-04-1941 - Village of Pinckney

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