Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
S-T'X^' 7*<br />
0U1 MOTTO las "ALL HIS<br />
NEW! THArs FIT TO PUNT<br />
Vol. 58<br />
Commencement<br />
Exercises Held<br />
<strong>Pinckney</strong> High School Graduate* 21<br />
in an ImprMsive Ceremony last<br />
Wadnesday at High School<br />
Auditorium<br />
Another <strong>Pinckney</strong> high school<br />
commencement is history and 21<br />
more graduates have passed from<br />
the pcrtals <strong>of</strong> <strong>Pinckney</strong> high school<br />
to join the other 50 graduation<br />
classes and engage in the struggle<br />
for existence in a hard world.<br />
The auditorium was well filled as<br />
the members <strong>of</strong> the class clad in blue<br />
caps and gowns, followed by the<br />
faculty marched to their places on<br />
the platform, to the strains <strong>of</strong> a<br />
march played by Mrs. Florence<br />
Paughn.<br />
The invocation was given by Rev.<br />
McLucas and was followed by the<br />
Salutatory or welcome by Rosemary<br />
Read. Thelma Bowman and Mary<br />
Jane Wittwer rendered the class history<br />
in which they reviewed the<br />
progress <strong>of</strong> the class during the past<br />
four years. Miss Virginia Baughn<br />
favored in her usual excellent manner<br />
with a solo.<br />
The prophecy was the joint efforts<br />
<strong>of</strong> Ann Van Blaricum, Eileen Kuhn,<br />
Louis Swarthout and Walter Barbour<br />
in which the futures in store<br />
for the class were foretold. Miss<br />
Roberta Shirley recited the class<br />
poem, her own composition and Roy<br />
Clinton gave the iteniary <strong>of</strong> the<br />
class trip to Washington D. C. on<br />
which they embarked Monday.<br />
The class will was the joint effort<br />
<strong>of</strong> Gerald Vedder and Donn<br />
Widmayer in which all sorts <strong>of</strong><br />
things were devised and bequeathed.<br />
Ruth Culver, Gerald Swarthout<br />
and Goldie Markos handled the giftatory<br />
and presented each class<br />
member with tokens suitable to their<br />
needs. The class song followed and<br />
the senior gavel was presented by<br />
Earl Berquist, class president and<br />
received by Lawrence Baughn, president<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Junior class.<br />
The Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial<br />
Prizes in English were awarded<br />
to the Misses Megan Myer and<br />
Rosemary Read for the best four<br />
years marks in English. They consisted<br />
<strong>of</strong> $10 and $5.<br />
The valedictory or farewell was<br />
given by Miss Megan Meyer in<br />
which she on behalf <strong>of</strong> the class<br />
bade adieu to her classmates, the<br />
faculty and all other? who had made<br />
their school years pleasant, pr<strong>of</strong>itable<br />
and instructive. It was a splendid<br />
effort and was very well given.<br />
Then followed the presentation <strong>of</strong><br />
diplomas by Supt. Hulce and the<br />
benediction by Rev. Fr. Murphy and<br />
another graduation class <strong>of</strong> <strong>Pinckney</strong><br />
high school had passed out into<br />
the world and become school history.<br />
CLINTON-BERRY<br />
The marriage <strong>of</strong> Margery Elizabeth<br />
Berry, daughter <strong>of</strong> Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Fred Berry <strong>of</strong> Hbwell township,<br />
and Ralph Edward Clinton, son <strong>of</strong><br />
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton <strong>of</strong> <strong>Pinckney</strong>,<br />
took place at St. Joseph's rectory<br />
in Howell at 10:00 a. m. Saturday,<br />
May 31. The Rev, Fr. Herman<br />
Fedawa performed the double-ring<br />
ceremony.<br />
The bride was attended by her<br />
sister-in-law, Mrs. Glenn Berry.The<br />
grocm was assisted by his brother,<br />
Gerald.<br />
The bride wore a street-length<br />
dross <strong>of</strong> printed rose chiffon with<br />
brown and white accessories. Her<br />
corsage was gardenias. The matron<br />
<strong>of</strong> honor wore blue printed chiffon<br />
with white accessories. Her corsage<br />
was pink roses.<br />
A wedding dinner was served at<br />
Filkin's Inn, after which the bride<br />
and groom left for a trip through<br />
northern Michigan.<br />
WRIGHT-STACKABLE<br />
Married by Rev. Fr. Murphy at<br />
St. Mary's rectory on Thursday<br />
morning, Miss Rose Wright <strong>of</strong> Howell<br />
to Aloysius Stackable <strong>of</strong> <strong>Pinckney</strong>.The<br />
couple were attended by<br />
John and Leola Stackable, brother<br />
and sister <strong>of</strong> the groom and Miss<br />
Helen Wright, sister <strong>of</strong>the bride and<br />
Robert Richardson. They left on a<br />
wedding trip and on their return will<br />
X-Mrfd* at Rowan where tha bride has<br />
employed for some years by<br />
thelOen. Ball Totephene Co. The<br />
groom works for the Hudson Motor<br />
Co. in Detroit Congratulations. i<br />
Mrs. Randall and children <strong>of</strong> De-<br />
£**»«*irwu&C spwipKJH^pj,... WUJI,III i j.<br />
•IWflSi<br />
ipndme?' Bispatrlj •U*<br />
Aiumni Reunion<br />
Is Suceessfui<br />
PincLnay Hifh School Graduate*<br />
H«ld Thair Annual Alumni Reunion<br />
at tha High School<br />
The annual reunion <strong>of</strong> <strong>Pinckney</strong><br />
high school graduates was held<br />
in the school auditorium last Saturday<br />
evening. While not as many attended<br />
the banquet as last year, the<br />
attendance at the dance was larger<br />
and sufficient revenue was realized<br />
to pay all expenses and leave a small<br />
balance. j<br />
The first on the program was the<br />
annual s<strong>of</strong>t ball game which was<br />
won by the alumni IS to 12. Hulce<br />
and Reader were battery for the<br />
high school and Stanley Dinkel and<br />
Cliff Miller for the alumni. Paul<br />
Singer homered for the alumni and<br />
so did Reader for the high school.<br />
The banquet got underway about<br />
7:00 p. m. with Rev. McLucas saying<br />
the invocation. Following this H 1 .<br />
C Vedder, alumni president called<br />
the meeting to order. Miss Dorothy<br />
Elli3, sec. called the roll <strong>of</strong> the different<br />
classes and each responded.<br />
Mr. Vedder then introduced Dr. Norman<br />
Wilson <strong>of</strong> Jacskon who <strong>of</strong>ficiated<br />
as toastmaster. He responded in<br />
his usual dry humorous manner. The<br />
welcome to the Class <strong>of</strong> <strong>1941</strong> was<br />
gi en by Mrs. Mae Reason Rane and<br />
responded to by Earl Berquist, president<br />
<strong>of</strong> the senior class. Mrs. Mary<br />
Jane Tasch gave a reading and Miss<br />
Virginia Baughn rendered a solo.<br />
Then the following old grads were<br />
called upon for remarks^ and responded<br />
briefly: Florence Van Buren,<br />
Florence Tupper, Stanley Hall,<br />
Robert Bird, Supt. Hulce, Gene Reason,<br />
Joe McClear.<br />
Then followed some community<br />
sinking with Mrs. Florence Baughn<br />
at the piano and tap dancing by<br />
Finokney'B celebrated artists, the<br />
Faines Sisters. „<br />
The next was the memorial ser<br />
vice put on in honor <strong>of</strong> the three<br />
members <strong>of</strong> the association who died<br />
during the past year. Katherine<br />
H<strong>of</strong>f, Louis Monks and Dean Reasocn.<br />
The curtain rose showing<br />
three burning tapers before a bank<br />
<strong>of</strong> fJowers. As Mrs. Alta Meyer gave<br />
the services the lights slowly faded<br />
and taps were played s<strong>of</strong>tly by her<br />
son, Edsil.<br />
The election <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficers for the<br />
coming year resulted as follows:<br />
President, Mrs. Mae Reason Rane;<br />
Vice President, M. E. Darrow; Secretary-Treasurer,<br />
Mary Jane Tasch j<br />
Assistant, Megan Meyer. The balance<br />
<strong>of</strong> the evening was spent in<br />
dancing. i<br />
SENIOR CLASS TRIP<br />
I he Senior class <strong>of</strong> <strong>Pinckney</strong> high<br />
scroool left at 4:00 a. m. Monday<br />
on an eight day trip to Washington<br />
1) C. and points east. There were<br />
20 seniors and numerous chaperons<br />
in four cars. Thetr route is as follows:<br />
Arrive Romney, West Virginia<br />
Monday night. Visit Luray Caverns<br />
and Mt. Vernon. Stay Tuesday night<br />
at Alexandria, Va., Arrive Washington<br />
on Wednesday and spend two<br />
deys there. Friday visit Annapolis.<br />
Saturday visit Gettysburg. Stay Saturday<br />
night at Selingsgrove, Pa.,<br />
Sunday visit Watkdns Glenn and<br />
Finder Lake, Spend Monday at Niagara<br />
Falls. Arrive home on Tuesday<br />
night. Information on the trip<br />
and an opportunity to get in touch<br />
with the members on it may be had<br />
each night at 9:00 p. m. by calling<br />
the <strong>Pinckney</strong> telephone <strong>of</strong>fice.<br />
Those wishing to send messages<br />
should get in touch with the local<br />
telephone <strong>of</strong>fice at 8:00 p. m.<br />
PINCKNEY BEATS DEXTER<br />
On Memorial day the <strong>Pinckney</strong><br />
hard ball team scored a victory over<br />
Dexter by a score og 18 to 4, <strong>Pinckney</strong><br />
got 18 hits.<br />
Sunday the Jackson Steeple Jacks<br />
a class "A"team won from <strong>Pinckney</strong><br />
5 to 1.Newell Presley pitched for the<br />
local team and showed great promice.<br />
Mandregor, the Jackson pitcher,<br />
is the best pitcher <strong>Pinckney</strong> has faced<br />
end held them to 8 hits and got<br />
18 strikeouts. <strong>Pinckney</strong> showed good<br />
ability afield, Marion Shray starrng<br />
at third and Joe Lavey In center<br />
field. Batteriea—Pincknay: Presley<br />
and Burg; Jackson :Mandregor and<br />
Bedore,<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell and sons<br />
<strong>of</strong> Indiana visited thair daughters<br />
trolt have bean vteMnf her sister at ! Mrs.. Ray KeUenberger and Mrs.<br />
tha Boyal IoPonto*** homo. RoUie Stager last<br />
>>'.. ..-wi ..-• .* .^AiwOte^<br />
*VB*aUFT*OII ftATB<br />
91.*» PHI YEA*<br />
<strong>Pinckney</strong>, Livingatoo Couoay, MklsjgM. Wednesday, June 4, <strong>1941</strong> 1«». 23<br />
OUR DEMOCRACY by Mai<br />
Catholic Chord)<br />
Rav. Francis Murphy<br />
Friday. June 6th is the First Friday<br />
<strong>of</strong> the month.the usual First Friday<br />
Devotions, Confessions from 7<br />
to 7;?0 a. m., followed by Mass at<br />
7 :30 a. m. Novena Devotions in honor<br />
<strong>of</strong> Our Lady <strong>of</strong>Sorrows at 7:30<br />
p. m.<br />
Saturday, June 7, the Children's<br />
clasfes for Instruction at 10:00 a.m.<br />
Confessions Saturday at 7:30 to<br />
9;0O p. m.<br />
Sunday, June 8, is the feast <strong>of</strong><br />
the Holy Trinity, Masses Sunday at<br />
8:00 and 10:30 a. m.<br />
Children who do not attend Saturday<br />
a. m. class are invited for their<br />
instruction class after the First Mass<br />
Sunday.<br />
It is Communion Sunday for the<br />
men <strong>of</strong> the parish in Devotion to<br />
the Holy Name <strong>of</strong> Jesus.<br />
Con gregational Church<br />
Jury Renders a<br />
6uilty Verdict<br />
Dayl* Kettler and Marshall Campbell<br />
Are Convicted <strong>of</strong> Arson<br />
A jury in circuit court at Howell<br />
last Thursday after two hours deliberation<br />
brought in a verdict <strong>of</strong><br />
puilty in the arson trtial <strong>of</strong> Dayle<br />
Kettler and Marshall Campbell. This<br />
case had to do with a cottage at<br />
Patterson Lake last winter owned by<br />
Fettler which caught fire. A quick<br />
run by the <strong>Pinckney</strong> fire dept..stopped<br />
the fire. An investigation followed<br />
by the state police. Campbell<br />
was arrested, confessed to setting<br />
the fire and implicated Kettler. Later<br />
he repudiated his confession. At<br />
the March trial the jury disagreed.<br />
The May trial was the second one.<br />
The May jury which brought in<br />
the verdict was made up <strong>of</strong> the<br />
following: * • <<br />
Lemue Potter, Green Oak; Emma<br />
Rev. J. M. MeLaeae, Misflster<br />
Mr. Herman Vedder, S. S. Snat j Hcrbst, Genoa; Lee Jackson, Genoa;<br />
Mrs. Florence Bought* Organist and'fieid; Lee Wines,Oceola;Edith Leon-<br />
Chair Director<br />
Morning worship and sermon<br />
10:80 a. m.<br />
Sunday School 11:80 a. m.<br />
Young People's Meeting .. 7.00 p. m.<br />
Children's Day Service will be<br />
held Sunday, June 8, in the Community<br />
Cong'l church at 11:80 a, m.<br />
The mtfmbers <strong>of</strong> the S. S. will present<br />
an interesting program. The<br />
rr. ming worship service will begin<br />
at i0:80 at vhch time there wM oe<br />
Baptism <strong>of</strong> children.<br />
Reception <strong>of</strong> new members will<br />
Him* be held.<br />
All parents having children to pre-<br />
?fv for Ch* : hardt Marion; Tillie O'Leary, Genoa;<br />
George Eascn, Howell; Ada Griswold,<br />
Tyrone; Judd Kelly, Oceola;<br />
Martha Fitzgerald, Hamburg; Lewis<br />
Lanphere, Handy, George Thieboltfc<br />
Deerfield.<br />
Following the verdict both men<br />
were released on $1500 bail with<br />
Mrs Idah Reason Hepner as surety.<br />
Judge Collins postponed the imposing<br />
<strong>of</strong> sentence untl Fridayq.<br />
The following cases are set<br />
for trial in the circuit court this<br />
week. June 5, Bessie EH kins vs Robert<br />
Miller, injunction. Walter Riley<br />
vs Frank Guilfoyle, injunction;<br />
si>an Baptism ;vl".l ^-1 June 2, Harry and Anna West vs<br />
in toach with tho pastor and arrange j Ralph an(j Florence Sperling, infor<br />
same. j junction; June 4, George Shannon<br />
Thepuhli' is cordially invited to vs jr€n9 Allenbach.<br />
all these services. —<br />
MARRIAGE LICENSES<br />
Baptist Church<br />
Michigan Mirror |C 8 A SAB T<br />
State News The .speech <strong>of</strong> "President Roose-'<br />
velt on the war situation got the<br />
Conscription <strong>of</strong> Industry and Labor I most newspaper space and radio<br />
Is Being Considsrsd As a Dafansa | time last week and was a plain<br />
Maasura J statement <strong>of</strong> facta. Ha is still against<br />
Come what may, America today<br />
is having a fateful rendezvous with<br />
destiny.<br />
We are not yet at war. Yet we<br />
are rushing breathlessly toward an<br />
all-out war economy.<br />
Peace-time habits <strong>of</strong> living, by<br />
which luxuries <strong>of</strong> yesterday are considered<br />
essentials <strong>of</strong> today, must<br />
face the cold test <strong>of</strong> necessity for<br />
survival. One <strong>of</strong> the costs <strong>of</strong> a war<br />
economy, so historians remind us,<br />
is a temporary sacrifice <strong>of</strong> economic<br />
and civil liberties. This sacrifice the<br />
people will make willingly if they<br />
are convinced <strong>of</strong> the justice <strong>of</strong> the<br />
cause and the mutual sharing <strong>of</strong> the<br />
sacrifices by all.<br />
In this ephochal turn <strong>of</strong> the road,<br />
Mchigan's governmental problems<br />
seem small and petty and insignificant<br />
in comparison to the monumental<br />
issues which we, as a nation,<br />
lace during the coming weeks and<br />
months. It is only natural that home<br />
problems should occupy our attention;<br />
we have more interest in the<br />
orner grocer whom we know than<br />
i i the far-<strong>of</strong>f statesman who to us<br />
is only another name.<br />
The Home Front<br />
Development <strong>of</strong> mechanized warfare<br />
has converted the civilian at<br />
home into virtually a soldier at the<br />
front.<br />
Modern warfare is total.<br />
Fighting is not confined to the<br />
military lines; it is waged daily in<br />
thousands <strong>of</strong> industrial plants. For<br />
this reason Michigan citizens must<br />
be mobilized.<br />
Thousands <strong>of</strong> hours <strong>of</strong> highly<br />
skilled labor are reeded to turn out<br />
the powerful pursuit plane or the<br />
mighty bomber. Aircraft must be<br />
equipped with sensitive navigating<br />
instruments; fuselage and wings<br />
must be carefully protected with armor;<br />
death-dealing cannon and machine<br />
guns must be provided: monrs<br />
mu^t surpass those <strong>of</strong> the enciv.y<br />
Although the life <strong>of</strong> a plane in<br />
brittle may be only a few hours or<br />
a Jew days, thousands <strong>of</strong> hours <strong>of</strong><br />
industrial effort are required on the<br />
home front to make its fleeting exi.<br />
.Mice possible under fire.<br />
The Choie*<br />
A? we gird ourselves for new<br />
sacrifices, shifting- production <strong>of</strong><br />
pea'-e-time goods to war munitions<br />
and equipment, Michigan will be<br />
come increasingly one <strong>of</strong> democracy's<br />
first lines <strong>of</strong> defense.<br />
In the first World War Germany<br />
Iiad to keep two workers at home<br />
for every soldier at the front. Today<br />
due to the development <strong>of</strong> mechanized<br />
war-chiefly airplanes and tanks<br />
Continued on Last Page<br />
LEE WARREN HOFF<br />
T,ee Warren H<strong>of</strong>f, fi3, son <strong>of</strong> the<br />
late George Warren H<strong>of</strong>f and Elizabeth<br />
Bertwhistle H<strong>of</strong>f,, died suddenly<br />
Tuesday morning while at work at<br />
!ne Duppnt-DeNemors Co. at Flint.a<br />
brruich <strong>of</strong> the General Motors where<br />
he had been employed for many<br />
years. Surviving is hi? r/ife, Mary,<br />
two sisters, Laura and Alice <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Pinckney</strong> and a neice, Mrs' Edna<br />
Schroeder <strong>of</strong> Denver, Colorado. Two<br />
brothers, Roy and Willard and a<br />
sister, Katherine are deceased.<br />
The deceased attended the <strong>Pinckney</strong><br />
school and worked in the Curlett<br />
drug store at Dexter for a number <strong>of</strong><br />
years. He was an exceptional tenor<br />
singer and san? in £he choirs <strong>of</strong> the<br />
<strong>Pinckney</strong> Congregational and Dexter<br />
Methodist churches. He has lived in<br />
Flint for the past 37 years.<br />
The funeral will be held at the<br />
home in Flint on Friday afternoon<br />
and burial will also be in Flint.<br />
The following marriage were is MRS. EMMA CARPENTER<br />
sued at tho <strong>of</strong>fice county clerk last Mrs. Emma Carpenter, 76, widow<br />
week: Robert Clark, 25, Brighton, <strong>of</strong> the late Clarence Carpenter, died<br />
Morning worship 10:80 a. m. Mary C. Paine, 20, Hamburg; Eg at her home in Hamburg township<br />
B. Y. P. W.<br />
7:80 p. m. bert C. Street, 28, Howell, Evange- Monday after a short illness. She<br />
Friday Prayer Service. 2:80 p. m. line Sharp, 19, Hbwell; Lester Bell, H-as born in Northfield township but<br />
., 24, Plymouth, ICadeiyn Kaiser, 17, had lived here for the past 40 years.<br />
MRS. ROSANNA READ Gregory.<br />
Surviving are two sonsjames <strong>of</strong> Pon<br />
Mrs. Roseanna Read, 77, widow<br />
tiac and Clayton at home, a daugh<br />
<strong>of</strong> the late Nicholas Reid <strong>of</strong> Dex FREE SHOWS START ON<br />
ter. Mrs. Sam Elliott <strong>of</strong> Cheboygan<br />
ter township, died at the home <strong>of</strong> SATURDAY NtTE, JUNE 7<br />
four grandchildren and two brothers,<br />
Charles Galligan <strong>of</strong> Holt and John<br />
her _ , daughter, __ Mrs. James . , Heim, . .. <strong>of</strong> The Free Picture Shows sponsored GaH igen <strong>of</strong> Stockbridge.The funeral<br />
will be held at the home Thursday<br />
a/temoon with Rav. J. M. McLucas<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficiating. Burial wtD bo in thr<br />
Pincknay cemetery.<br />
mJ9t J**"" Thursday. Surviving beside . by ^ pinckney Merchants wffl be-<br />
«T v_ . «. * **T. Heim, are two daughters, Ethel > q«*n*iUt> «.i+* T««* n<br />
P^ctaty plays at Dexter n«rt <strong>of</strong> Sagina; and Hasel <strong>of</strong> Dexter and . m °* **»«*»»**— *.<br />
Sttnda * * two sons, -Clair <strong>of</strong> Dexter and Ed-I NOTIC1<br />
ward <strong>of</strong> Detroit The funeral was<br />
held from St Josephs church, at! The regular meeting <strong>of</strong> Hie Pinch-<br />
Dexter Saturday and burial was also i "«* Chapter No. 145 O. E. & will<br />
there. Tna deceased was formerly ** held Friday evening June Ota.<br />
Roseanna M eCraakty <strong>of</strong> Pinekney. Bland* Martin, Stt'y<br />
Mrs. George Clark Is helping care<br />
for Mrs. EUa McCluskey who as<br />
war if it is possible to avoid it and<br />
retain our honor at tha same time.<br />
however he declared a Mate <strong>of</strong> emergency<br />
exists and thai dafansa orders<br />
and goods will hi fiven priorities<br />
and that the munitions made<br />
for Great Britain will be delivered.<br />
The speech seems to have plaasad all<br />
but the isolationists who still think<br />
that we should wait until wt see the<br />
v/h'les <strong>of</strong> their eyes and that if war<br />
is the final answer it should be<br />
fought on United States soil. If they<br />
ever get control opines a newspaper<br />
commentators, a number <strong>of</strong> old wall<br />
known slogans will have to be revised.<br />
They would have had General<br />
Grant say, "We'll negotiate it out on<br />
this line if it takes all summer." and<br />
Commodore Lawrence say, "I have<br />
not yet begun to fight and intend<br />
not to begin. Please give up the<br />
ship."<br />
'Hie legislature closed its session<br />
with an all night meeting last Tuesday,<br />
to which ye editor was privileged<br />
to look in on. The final hours <strong>of</strong><br />
the session saw all legislation cleared<br />
away but some 50 appropriation<br />
bills and the final hours were passed<br />
in conferences between house and<br />
^enute committees trying to reconcile<br />
their differences. It was hot and<br />
uncomfortable in the capitol that<br />
ni.rht and the legislators were just<br />
a lunch <strong>of</strong> hot, tired men trying to<br />
fin"sh a job and get away from a<br />
situation for which they had lost all<br />
en:husiasm. This legislature was not.<br />
ed chiefly for what it did not do.<br />
^1 hough some progressive legisla-<br />
• on was killed, amor.g the bills that<br />
died a deserved death were 750<br />
•Mies <strong>of</strong> v : cioua nn I useless legislation<br />
designed solely for tho benefit<br />
<strong>of</strong> special interests. None <strong>of</strong> thevij<br />
stem to have gotten through. Among<br />
thi> legislation was the dog racing<br />
bill, Secretary <strong>of</strong> State Kelly's Gestapo<br />
bill, the strike legislation callit.R<br />
for a 51 per cent vote <strong>of</strong> worgei-,<br />
and many liquor regulation bills.<br />
No change was made at all in the<br />
liq'ioi laws and the same ones that<br />
have prevailed will again be in effect.<br />
The last to die was Senator<br />
Lu'/ie's bill submitting the Sunday<br />
clo.-inp; law to the voters. In tha<br />
pa>t liquor regulation laws have<br />
ne\ei been enforced, thus causing<br />
di^iespect for other laws.<br />
Governor Van Wagoner's vetoes<br />
are causing pome criticism but his<br />
ex, lanation <strong>of</strong> them is convincing.<br />
UP vetoed the old ago pension<br />
rmendment lifting real estate and<br />
[ersonal property limits and raising<br />
the minimum to $40 a month. The<br />
vould have added 14,000 to tho<br />
pension rolls which already numbers<br />
8, r 0O. This veto was at the request<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Federal Social Security and<br />
V. -V.ipan Social Welfare systems on<br />
the grounds that it would violate a<br />
Federal law and jeopardise Michi-<br />
?ariV $10,000,000 in federal funds<br />
it leceives every year. He also vetoed<br />
the bill forbidding chain banking<br />
ty national banks as ho claimed this<br />
w&s <strong>of</strong> benefit only to special interests.<br />
.An echo <strong>of</strong> the famous Henry Ford<br />
Truman Newberry election case <strong>of</strong><br />
some 20 years ago came up in tha<br />
supreme court last week. At that<br />
time Henry Ford was tha Democrat<br />
nominee for U. S. senator and Truman<br />
Newberry, the Republican candidate.<br />
Tho campaign was btttar and<br />
extremely close, Newberry was announced<br />
as the winner by abort<br />
£000. Ford asked a racoant which<br />
was never finished as unsealed ballot<br />
boxes, etc. were found. Then Newberry<br />
was arrested for oifosdliij<br />
campaign expendrturs*. Ha waa triad<br />
before a federal jury la Mkhifan<br />
with others and convicted and sentenced<br />
to five years in tna penitentiary<br />
by tha lata Jadeja Sasakms, a<br />
P*publkan judgo, Tha case want to<br />
the United States Svprama Court<br />
where Win. Taft, them chief justice,<br />
wrote an opinion that the federal<br />
government laid no jurisdiction in<br />
primary ejectione. Ford had run on<br />
both tickets in tho primary. Last<br />
week m another election case, the<br />
present supusno court revorsed this<br />
decHon and held that the fedora)<br />
rrrernntent did have tho power to<br />
regulate primary elections.<br />
Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Sunday with Bernard Ooyie m Sac-.
Daisy Hot Dish Mat<br />
An Appropriate Gift<br />
By RUTH WTETH SPEARS<br />
IT WAS the flower handle <strong>of</strong> the<br />
* tea-pot lid that suggested this<br />
daisy mat. I had been thinking<br />
<strong>of</strong> making a hot dish out <strong>of</strong> firmly<br />
braided strips <strong>of</strong> cotton cloth. I<br />
wanted it to be thick and sewn<br />
firmly like a rag rug, so that it<br />
would stand frequent scrubbings.<br />
The design had to be novel and<br />
gay so that it would be appropriate<br />
for a Christmas gift or would<br />
attract attention if used to sell at<br />
a church bazaar. All the directions<br />
you need to make one are<br />
right here in the sketch.<br />
Cotton flannel or heavy cotton<br />
knitted material are good to use<br />
for the braided strips. Cut the<br />
strips two inches wide if the goods<br />
is heavy or wider if light weight.<br />
Braid tightly and then use No. 8<br />
white cotton thread to sew, as<br />
shown. A set <strong>of</strong> these mats are<br />
pretty on the table; and mats for<br />
oval dishes may be made by sewing<br />
two daisies together.<br />
* • •<br />
NOTE: There are directions for a hot<br />
dish mat made <strong>of</strong> cable cord In SEWING.<br />
Book 4. Books 2 and 3 also contain directions<br />
for many gifts and novelties. These<br />
booklets are a service to our readers and<br />
each contains 32 pages <strong>of</strong> Illustrated directions<br />
for things to make for the home.<br />
Send order for booklets, with 10c coin for<br />
each copy desired, direct to:<br />
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS<br />
Drawer 10<br />
Bedford Rills New York<br />
Enclose 10 cents for each book<br />
ordered.<br />
Name<br />
Address<br />
Our Coast Line<br />
According to United States coast<br />
and geodetic survey figures, the<br />
continental United States, her territories,<br />
possessions and dependencies<br />
have a total general coast<br />
line <strong>of</strong> 16,900 land miles. If, however,<br />
all inland shores reached<br />
by tidal waters up to the point<br />
where such waters narrow to a<br />
width <strong>of</strong> three miles is included,<br />
the total coast line amounts to approximately<br />
40,300 land miles.—<br />
Pathfinder.<br />
4 cups <strong>of</strong> 4^^<br />
GARFIELD TEA<br />
You'll Ilk* the way it enape you buck to the<br />
feeling <strong>of</strong> "rartn' to go" ritneet and Internal<br />
ctoMttaoae. Not a miracle worker, but If<br />
temporary constipation la CBuaJnt Indigos*<br />
rion. headaches. Ilrttaeaneea. Garfield To*<br />
wttt certainly "do wonders." rats KAMftai<br />
loc — gc at drugstores<br />
Leadership<br />
One good head is better than a<br />
thousand strong hands.<br />
!ThatNaa> <strong>of</strong> Bewspaeer<br />
k will be<br />
^at> jeer gdieotags to fotit<br />
whenever yoo<br />
N<br />
WHO'S<br />
NEWS<br />
THIS<br />
WEEK<br />
By LEMUEL F. PARTON<br />
(Consolidated Features— WNU Service.)<br />
EW YORK.—In 1933, young Nelson<br />
A. Rockefeller was hand<br />
ed a delicate job <strong>of</strong> commercial<br />
and cultural co-ordination, indeed a<br />
Rockefeller Well * tm t ^^l<br />
ment for a<br />
Qualified tor His beginner in<br />
n r\ j- *• » i this field. It<br />
Co-OrdwationJobwtia tQ ^.<br />
suade the Fiery Oiego Rivera to<br />
x-out that head <strong>of</strong> Lenin in his murals<br />
at Rockefeller Center. He managed<br />
the affair with tact and restraint,<br />
undisturbed by the thunder<br />
from the left.<br />
Now he has progressed to fulltime<br />
work in that highly specialized<br />
field. He is co-ordinator <strong>of</strong> commercial<br />
and cultural relations between<br />
the United States and other<br />
Western hemisphere nations. Currently<br />
he is in the news as he appoints<br />
John Hay Whitney to hia staff,<br />
to take care <strong>of</strong> motion picture details<br />
<strong>of</strong> the above co-ordinating.<br />
I remember talking to one <strong>of</strong><br />
bis teachers at Lincoln school,<br />
New York. She said Nelson was<br />
good material for progressive<br />
education, as he had a way <strong>of</strong><br />
getting on with people. He was<br />
a good student, too, romping so<br />
far ahead <strong>of</strong> schedule at Dartmouth<br />
that they gave him his<br />
senior year <strong>of</strong>f. He devoted it<br />
to a wanderjahr, in which he<br />
went to India and had a long<br />
chat with Mahatma Gandhi, and<br />
studied photography. Taking op<br />
the rich man's burden, he devoted<br />
himself mainly to the family<br />
real estate, becoming president<br />
<strong>of</strong> Rockefeller Center,<br />
which, incidentally, is one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
most successful feats <strong>of</strong> commercial<br />
and cultural co-ordination<br />
In the world.<br />
Mr. Rockefeller, born In Bar Harbor,<br />
Maine, in 1907, is tall, blonde<br />
and reticent, an abstainer from alcohol<br />
and tobacco, always deeply in<br />
earnest. With his .manifold business<br />
interests he combines a careful and<br />
diligent trusteeship <strong>of</strong> the Museum<br />
<strong>of</strong> Modem Art. This department<br />
can't help but feel a bit doubtful<br />
about co-ordinating commerce and<br />
the arts—unless there is a John<br />
Masefleld around to write a poem<br />
like "Cargoes." ^<br />
[/" ING BORIS <strong>of</strong> Bulgaria is doing<br />
^ the best he can for his Little<br />
Cinderella kingdom, but things don't<br />
look so good. He reviews troops<br />
King Boris Would f^^f 8 ^<br />
Rather Be 'Caaey guns around<br />
Jon„ o, Balkan, • " # ; **<br />
that he is just making himself a<br />
lot <strong>of</strong> unnecessary trouble. As a<br />
king, he never did have his heart<br />
in his work.<br />
He has a passion for trains<br />
and never misses a chance to<br />
drive a locomotive. Engines fill<br />
his life and bis dreams. When<br />
his father, Ferdinand, abdicated<br />
In 1918, the young man insisted<br />
that be be allowed to go to<br />
America and be a railroad engineer,<br />
but his father forbade It.<br />
Ascetic in appearance, always <strong>of</strong><br />
seemly behavior, he moved immaculately<br />
through Balkan wars, revolutions<br />
and internecine dogfights. Ferdinand<br />
had apprenticed him to a<br />
versatile fighting man in 1912, when<br />
he was only 18 years old. He fought<br />
dutifully, but seemed always to be<br />
listening for the whistle <strong>of</strong> old 97,<br />
coming round the bend.<br />
His wardrobe, one <strong>of</strong> the best in<br />
Europe, runs mainly to pinstripes.<br />
He is a nimble dancer, good at all<br />
such orthodox sports as boar-hunting<br />
and timber-topping, but aroused<br />
and eager only when he has his<br />
hand on the throttle <strong>of</strong> a locomotive.<br />
la 193$, he married the Princess<br />
Giovanaa <strong>of</strong> Italy. This alliance<br />
was regarded, among other<br />
dynastic ties, as a stabilising<br />
and safeguarding influence fer<br />
his kingdom, but now seems ef<br />
small account, la 1934, internal<br />
stress led the king to set up a<br />
dictatorship, by a military oen><br />
It didn't help much. About It<br />
per cent ef the experts el Bulgaria<br />
con tinned to go te totalitarian<br />
countries, and It came<br />
mere and mere under their<br />
thrall. The king flirted with Russia<br />
for a whfle, with ae gratify<br />
tag results. Be has been hi frequent<br />
peril <strong>of</strong><br />
and nothing seems Is<br />
much, since they went let him<br />
ha a railroad<br />
I<br />
N WW, be lost his job selling oil<br />
burners when the com party told<br />
ed up. Julia, his wife, said, "How's<br />
your chance to do some <strong>of</strong> that singing<br />
you ware always going to do."<br />
So he piped up right away and sang<br />
his way right through to the dotted<br />
line on s Metropolitan Opera contract.<br />
That's young Arthur Kent,<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the ten new singers booked<br />
this season at the Met He began<br />
singing in cafes and churches and<br />
then got 46 weeks in "I Married an<br />
Angel." His repertoire includes Italian.<br />
Soanish. French,<br />
Washington Digest<br />
The <strong>Pinckney</strong> Dispatch<br />
Congress Establishes Vocational<br />
Schools to Train Farm Youlh<br />
Rural Schools to Offer Instruction in Mechanical Trades;<br />
Rumors Predict Roosevelt, WiUkie Will Name<br />
Loser to Head Defense Board.<br />
By BAUKHAGE<br />
(Released by Westers Newspaper Union.)<br />
WASHINGTON.-Remember that<br />
old song: "How you going to keep<br />
'em down on the farm, after they've<br />
seen Paree"?<br />
Well, you're not going to be able<br />
to keep some <strong>of</strong> them down on the<br />
farm who haven't seen Paree. This<br />
time it isn't the bright lights that<br />
are calling, it's the pay envelope.<br />
Not the lure <strong>of</strong> the ladies but the<br />
lathes and riveters and stamping<br />
machines in the factories that are<br />
calling.<br />
At least, that is what the experts<br />
here in Washington who claim they<br />
can see through a haystack without<br />
blinders prognosticate.<br />
And Uncle Sam is helping. Most<br />
people didn't notice it but congress<br />
slipped $10,000,000 into the last deficiency<br />
bill, most <strong>of</strong> which is going<br />
toward helping the farm boy get a<br />
job in the city. The money is to be<br />
appropriated as part <strong>of</strong> the industrial<br />
defense program for "out-<strong>of</strong>school<br />
rural and non-rural vocational<br />
schools" but the fact is that states<br />
will share in the fund according to<br />
their farm population.<br />
At present more than 2,500 rural<br />
vocational schools are <strong>of</strong>fering instruction<br />
in vocational agriculture.<br />
These schools, if they get additional<br />
money for equipment and teaching,<br />
can provide training in auto-mechanics<br />
and other skills basic to defense<br />
industries.<br />
• • •<br />
City Employer* Prefer<br />
Men Raised on Farm<br />
And this isn't just a defense measure,<br />
either. We know that scarcely<br />
any city produces enough babies to<br />
keep its population even. We know<br />
that while some farm districts are<br />
overpopulated now and have been<br />
since the depression, a lot <strong>of</strong> farmers'<br />
sons will always go to the city<br />
if they can find work there. Right<br />
now defense industries need help<br />
and they prefer a man with a card<br />
that shows he has had vocational<br />
training. This doesn't mean that agricultural<br />
vocational training will be<br />
cut down but the $10,000,000, while it<br />
won't go very far, will help a lot to<br />
give the farm boy the mechanical<br />
training the city boys have been getting.<br />
But there is another reason why<br />
more farm boys are going to get city<br />
jobs. They are preferred in a lot<br />
<strong>of</strong> industries anyhow. A farm boy<br />
makes a good factory worker, the<br />
experts teU us, if he comes from a<br />
farm where machinery has been<br />
used, because he's just that much<br />
more experienced than the city boy.<br />
Especially the tractor wheat farms<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Northwest, the corn-belt, the<br />
Mississippi South. He knows a cam<br />
from a gear, he knows what makes<br />
the wheels go round. He can transfer<br />
this "feel" he has for farm machinery<br />
to a lathe or any other<br />
simple machine.<br />
Another thing, he's better disciplined<br />
than the city boy. On the<br />
farm Pa is the foreman. The boy<br />
is used to taking orders. Also he's<br />
used to working hard. And when he<br />
goes to the city he's likely to be<br />
steadier and more reliable than the<br />
city worker. • a •<br />
Defense Commission<br />
Post in Doubt<br />
There is an interesting rumor<br />
chasing itself around the lamp-posts<br />
on Pennsylvania avenue these days.<br />
It's one <strong>of</strong> those wish-fathered<br />
thoughts but it's worth repeating<br />
over anybody's back fence. This is<br />
the way it goes:<br />
"If Roosevelt is elected he's going<br />
to make Wendell Willkie ehairman<br />
<strong>of</strong> the defense commission. If WiUkie<br />
is elected he's going to name<br />
Franklin Delano Roosevelt for the<br />
Job."<br />
Such a consummation might do<br />
more to unify the defense program<br />
than any other single thing.<br />
At present there isn't any chairman<br />
<strong>of</strong> the commission. When Mr.<br />
Knudsen, head <strong>of</strong> the production unit<br />
<strong>of</strong> the group, has a problem that involves<br />
national policy he has to put<br />
on his hat and walk over to the<br />
White House, or eise call National<br />
1414 and ask vt speak to one Franklin<br />
Delano Roosevelt, for he's the<br />
boss.<br />
The same thing applies to the<br />
heads <strong>of</strong> the other units. As a matter<br />
<strong>of</strong> record mere has been no public<br />
criticism on the part <strong>of</strong> the defense<br />
commissioners about the arrangement<br />
but some people feel that<br />
it would be a wonderful thing as far<br />
as public opinion goes, if the next<br />
President, whoever he may be after<br />
next January, picks hia erstwhile<br />
TRADE SCHOOLS<br />
Farm youths win soon be <strong>of</strong>fered<br />
training in mechanical<br />
trades, according to Baokhage.<br />
He passes on the rumor whispered<br />
in Washington that when<br />
Roosevelt or Willkie is elected in<br />
November, the losing candidate<br />
will be appointed chairman <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Defense commission. If the election<br />
is close, Baukhage writes<br />
that it is possible the United<br />
States may he without s president<br />
after January SO.<br />
• century.<br />
JAyNBVS VBRMIFUOJ5 has the ability<br />
to drive out large round worms, yet it<br />
tastes good and sots gently. It does not<br />
fimtaln santonin. U there are no worms it<br />
works merely as a mild laxative. Ask for<br />
JAYNI'S VU-MI-rUGSat any drag r<br />
FREE: Valuable medical book, "Worms<br />
vmg Inalderrott." Write to Dent. aft.<br />
. D. Jayne* Son, 2 Vine St.. Philadelphia.<br />
K<br />
To Forgive<br />
Only the brave know how to forgive.<br />
A coward never forgave;<br />
it is not in his nature.— Laurence<br />
Sterne.<br />
WOMEN - ' ¥<br />
Bead Thb iBpertaot Meatafsl<br />
snug dlsay spells} A» yoejjelo- _<br />
tiomoHm women getf THEN LISTEN—<br />
These symptoms <strong>of</strong>ten result from U<br />
functional dieordera. So start today sad take<br />
famous Lydia E.£takham's Vegetable Compound.<br />
For over^O years Pi&khaaVa Compound<br />
has helped hundreds ef thousands <strong>of</strong><br />
grateful women to go "railing thru" diflevtt<br />
PiakhaaVa has helped calm ,<br />
_.«• and lessen annoying female<br />
ttooal •Mrreguhuitfca." OwTo! the meal «J«t»<br />
Um "woman's** tenia. Try Hi<br />
Think and Work<br />
Do not falter or think; but just<br />
think out your work and just work<br />
out your think.—Waterman.<br />
How To Relieve<br />
Bronchitis<br />
(>ex)mulsionrelteTesprompt^bs»<br />
eaast it goes right to the seat <strong>of</strong> the<br />
trouble to heto^kwsen and expel<br />
germ laden phloem, and aid nature<br />
£» soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed<br />
hronchtal mucons membranes.<br />
Tan yoor drogfJat teseU yon<br />
a bottle ef oxeossolskin with the >~<br />
jwrtsndlng yon mast like the way at<br />
._ or you are<br />
te have your money back,<br />
CREOMULSION<br />
fee Cowl*, Ck«tCol*, BrMcWth<br />
MERCHANTS<br />
•Tour<br />
Advertising<br />
Delias<br />
bays aTSTtefhlno; note fim<br />
the oohuBxis <strong>of</strong> this<br />
paper. II boys spec<br />
ctocwsJksji pint, tihsj latvoc*<br />
able ooaua^nttoji oi<br />
rajaoWs lor this<br />
ana ns eOBSKtuanQ ]<br />
i.<br />
s
k •»<br />
.<br />
Phone 31 Brighton Mich<br />
-~- +, js-<br />
MRS. WM. G. WELLS<br />
714 N. Weit AT.<br />
Phone 21563<br />
DiTin. HoaLr'<br />
Jackson, Mich.<br />
Cemetery Memorials<br />
A R N E T S<br />
924 N. Main ABB Arbor Mich<br />
RapraMBtod by<br />
JOHN W. RANE<br />
Whitmor* Lake Pb>n« 681<br />
JAY P. SWEENEY<br />
Attorney at Lair<br />
HOWELL, MICHIGAN<br />
MARTEN J LAV AN<br />
Atterney al Law<br />
Phona 13 Brighton, Mich.<br />
VanWinkle & V&nWmkk<br />
Don W. VanWinkle<br />
Charles K. VanWinkl*<br />
Attorneys at Law<br />
First State & Savings Bank<br />
Howell,, Michigan<br />
P. H. Swarthout & Son<br />
FUNERAL HOME<br />
Modern Tel. Ambulance<br />
Equipment 39 Service<br />
<strong>Pinckney</strong>, Mich.<br />
Electrical Contracting }<br />
FIXTURES SUPPLIES f<br />
ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING<br />
REASONABLE PRICES<br />
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN<br />
ALL WORK GUARANTEED<br />
C. Jack Sheldon<br />
Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor P'nckney<br />
STOCK, POOD<br />
Co-ops Chop and (tfound Feed for Salejl<br />
Hauling Trucking<br />
LOCAL LONG DISTANCF<br />
WEEKLY TRIPS MAOE TO DETROP<br />
STOCK—GRAIN—CREAM<br />
Produce <strong>of</strong> All Kinds<br />
W<br />
u HVWII<br />
• n« iviiSf JL ben<br />
CASH PAID<br />
Dead or Disabled<br />
HORSES $3 CATTLE $2<br />
MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS<br />
Carcass Must Be Fresh and SouW<br />
Phone Collect Day or Night - Nearest Station<br />
Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538<br />
Oscar Myers Rendering Werks<br />
Lyman Parker <strong>of</strong> Dixboro, Mr. M, « «* Mrs ; * t a *»• <strong>of</strong> Whit "<br />
au-l Mrs, Clifford Smith anc Mr. and re L a k \ a * d M ' " d *"' ^ ^<br />
011 <strong>of</strong><br />
Mrs James Sikora and children <strong>of</strong> J** 80 ? *»} ?* n Ma * e y J^ 8 *<br />
Druoit were w:>ek end *u»'st* c' *•-. J* 1101 * ^ 11 ^ &t ^ 6 U J * R *" on<br />
and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn. home Sa*****^<br />
Weekend guests at the Ford • Mr and *»• JamM ^ ^ ^ *<br />
Lamb home were Miss Jone Lamb & f} mi ^ ere SuRda* guests <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Beda Spier. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hrtff ?«*•»• Mr. and Mrs. Joe b «r-<br />
Miller and Mr. Rilque <strong>of</strong> Detroit and j otta <strong>of</strong> De3rter aUo ^ 1 ^<br />
lieinie Wilkinson Jr. <strong>of</strong> Northville. | Mr - **e Red Arrow bus line.<br />
Brighton has organized a conser-<br />
\atlon club. The <strong>of</strong>ficers are Fred<br />
Huschke, president; Robert Herbst,<br />
vice president; and George Dew,<br />
.secretary-treasurer.<br />
Admitting their inability to discover<br />
any clues to the murder <strong>of</strong><br />
Mi^ Hazel Briggs, whose charred<br />
body was found in a Manchester<br />
dumping ground on May 9 last, the<br />
Washtenaw sheriff's department has<br />
applied for a warrent for John Doe<br />
as the murderer. *<br />
Henry DeSaultels <strong>of</strong> Ann Arbor<br />
was fined $9.75 for running over<br />
^ fire hose there during a fire recently.<br />
\<br />
According to the Chelsea Standard<br />
the population <strong>of</strong> that village is<br />
steadily increasing, owing to the<br />
big number <strong>of</strong> defense orders being<br />
placed with factories there.<br />
The proposition to sell liquor by<br />
the glass in Milford lost at a special<br />
eection there last week, 392 to 203.<br />
The electors <strong>of</strong> the Walled Lake<br />
school will vote on another four<br />
room addition to cost $2500 to relieve<br />
the crowded condition <strong>of</strong> the<br />
school.<br />
Rev. A. A. Schoen, pastor <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
Andrews Lutheran churcch <strong>of</strong> Dexter<br />
fotthe past 9 years has resigned on<br />
recount o illf health.<br />
On Friday, May 23,Mose /ermett<br />
who lives on the Marr road near<br />
near Howell had his pocket picked<br />
<strong>of</strong> $735 by two gypsies. The money<br />
was the receipt <strong>of</strong> a cattle sale.<br />
South Lyon will vote on June 10<br />
on granting a confircation <strong>of</strong> franchise<br />
to the Detroit Edison Co.<br />
Robert Martin and girl friend and<br />
mother couple from Swartz Creek<br />
called on friends here Saturday evevening.<br />
CONSERVATION NOTES<br />
23 Michigan state parks will have<br />
recreational guides this summer who<br />
will show the visitors points <strong>of</strong> interest.<br />
"Never Off Duty", a new two-reel {<br />
film by Walter Hastings, showing<br />
different varieties <strong>of</strong> a conservation<br />
<strong>of</strong>ficers work is now ready for distribution.<br />
?<br />
Seven more double bottom plows<br />
that leaves a seven foot urrow and<br />
five booster units to smoother fires<br />
have been added to the depts. forest<br />
fire fighting epuipment.<br />
A second heifer moose calf was<br />
born last week at the Cuisino game<br />
refuge, the fifth to be born there.<br />
The new conservation headquarters<br />
on Ashmun Hill near Sault Ste.<br />
Marie will be dedicated on June 10<br />
by Joseph Rahilly <strong>of</strong> Newberry, new<br />
conservation director.<br />
The migration <strong>of</strong> Canadian geese<br />
has been the heaviest this year in the<br />
past 20 years.<br />
A 10 inch brown trout was recently<br />
caught by Leonard Smith <strong>of</strong> Lansing<br />
in Sycamore Creek, Ingham county.<br />
Ira Gabrielson, noted ornithologist<br />
<strong>of</strong> Washington D. C. is here in<br />
ihe northern counties observing the<br />
rare Kirtland warblers.<br />
The heavest deer kill last year was<br />
in Roscommoon county where 2777<br />
were killed. Other counties where<br />
over 2000 were killed wree Oscoda,<br />
Alcona,Ogemaw,Crawford and Lake.<br />
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS<br />
<strong>Pinckney</strong>, Mich., May 27, <strong>1941</strong><br />
Counci convened with the following<br />
members present: Pres. Kennedy,<br />
Trustees-VanBlaircum, S. J. Dinkel,<br />
Loll, Gene Dinkel, and Lavey. Absent-Read.<br />
Minutes <strong>of</strong> the last meeting were<br />
read and approved.<br />
The following bills were presented<br />
J. H. Shults, report books 94<br />
Parker Hi-Speed, gas.oil 8<br />
1. Read Sons, coal.fire hall 6.81<br />
Lee Lavey, supplies 3.77<br />
Prem. on fire truck insurance 27.82<br />
Motion by Loll, supprted by Van-<br />
Blalrcum to pay bills. Motion carried.<br />
Motion by Gene Dinkel, supported<br />
by Loll to set village tax rate at<br />
eight (8) mills. Motion carried.<br />
Motion by Lavey, supported by<br />
Loll to accept Putnam Township<br />
board's <strong>of</strong>fer <strong>of</strong> $125.00 for the use<br />
<strong>of</strong> fire engine for one year from<br />
date to give fire protection to the<br />
residents <strong>of</strong> the township. Motion<br />
carried.<br />
Motion to adjourn, made, supported<br />
£nd carried.<br />
Nellie Gardner, clerk.<br />
Mrs. Lillian Wylie and Mrs. Htenry<br />
Even spent Sunday at the Harry<br />
Even home.<br />
Mr. and Mro. Jack Kellenberger<br />
and Paul and Mr. and Mn. Lyle<br />
Dorrance and Carolyn helped Mn.<br />
Henry Kellenberger celebrate her<br />
birthday May 26.<br />
Wednesday. June 4,<strong>1941</strong><br />
Li IC'fc<br />
NOTES <strong>of</strong> 50 YEARS AGO<br />
Dispatch <strong>of</strong> June 4, 1891 j<br />
SHOULD YOU MARRY HIM?<br />
Judith T. Chase, quiz expert,<br />
writing in the American Weekly with<br />
I c June 8 usue <strong>of</strong> the The Detroit<br />
>• -»*v#.-
t<br />
IS*<br />
0*<br />
PUBLIC OPINION<br />
Indeed we do. We have learned<br />
tl-at public confidence is<br />
the best foundation for a bank<br />
to build oh. We know that the<br />
best way to create confidence<br />
Is by rendering useful services<br />
and by following a policy <strong>of</strong><br />
complete frankness in all <strong>of</strong><br />
our relations with the general<br />
puVic We welcome and invite<br />
suggestions that will help us to<br />
I<br />
serve more effectively. Our<br />
goal is to gain, and merit,<br />
your full cooperation and confidence.<br />
AUTO<br />
LOANS<br />
Finance your new or late model<br />
used car through this bank.<br />
First National Bark<br />
=£<br />
SYLVAN MATRE<br />
Michigan's FmMt Small Town<br />
Tbeaore<br />
CHELSEA^ WCH.<br />
Fri., Sat., June 6, 7<br />
THE LADY EVE"<br />
A Comedy<br />
with<br />
BARBARA STANWYCK, HEN<br />
RY FONDA and EUGENE<br />
PAIXETTE<br />
News Cartoon<br />
Sun., Man., Tues., June 8, 9,10<br />
"ZIEGFIELD GIRL"<br />
A Musical with<br />
JAMES STEWART.JUDY GAR<br />
LAND.HEDY LAMARR.LANA<br />
TURNER, TONY MARTIN,<br />
JACKIE COOPER, IAN HUN-<br />
TER<br />
Romance Misic! Pretty Girls!<br />
Matinee Sunday 2:30 pjn.Cont<br />
Wed., Thur., June 11, 12<br />
FOUR MOTHERS"<br />
A Melodrama with<br />
Tbe Pmckewy Ohpttch Wedbesday, Jme 4.<strong>1941</strong><br />
ITrMi-Tr - T.-f<br />
I<br />
ot Lansing were week end callers at<br />
the Harlow Munxell home.<br />
-Visa Ardith Wright and H. Foliowav<br />
<strong>of</strong> Howell, Roberta Shirley and<br />
Dale Miller ct <strong>Pinckney</strong> visited ths<br />
formers brother at Koki'ima, Iao..<br />
and attended the auto rjeess at Indianapolis<br />
on Memorial Day.<br />
Miss Eileen Kuhn inn wis :. Friday<br />
guest at Mr. and Mrs. Birney<br />
Roberts.<br />
Mrs. Carrie Swadling is home<br />
with a friend for the week end.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholson and<br />
little son were Sunday quests at Mr.<br />
and Mrs. Ira Kings.<br />
Mr. and Mrs. George Beauvelt <strong>of</strong><br />
Flint and Mrs. Florence Dutton were<br />
Saturday guests <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Clara Taylor<br />
and Mrs. June Taylor. ; Wed., June 11 All Adults 15c<br />
Double Bill<br />
PETER LOREE In<br />
"THE FACE BEHIND<br />
THE MASK"<br />
with<br />
EVELYN KEYES, GEORGE<br />
STONE<br />
also<br />
KAY FRANCIS in<br />
"PLAY GIRL"<br />
also<br />
JAMES ELLISON, MILDRED<br />
COLES, NIGEL BRUCE<br />
Coming —"The Groat Lie"<br />
"Nice Girl", "Model Wife"<br />
Mrs. Harold Galbraith daughter,<br />
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dyer and i Tsabelle and husband spent the week<br />
Mzt. Bimey Roberts were in Howell' end at Camp Sheridan, 111., with<br />
Thursday. ; Roy Rice><br />
The Young people gave an ice^<br />
cream social Friday night at the» Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mapes <strong>of</strong> Ok-<br />
ehurch.<br />
omufi were week end guests at theC.<br />
c Rev. and Mrs. Swadling are at E. Sweet and Lottie Farrell homes.<br />
Hickory Corners to look after their Mrs. Alington Allen and daugh<br />
fcrawberries.<br />
ter <strong>of</strong> Elsie spent Memorial day with<br />
Jfto Jane King is the only one hrv mother, Mrs. Christine Howlett.<br />
to graduate this week at the M. and Mrs. Elmer Whight and<br />
>rldge high school.<br />
fie nop <strong>of</strong> Kokomo, Ind., spent Sunday<br />
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Roy Wright. Albert Shirley and fam*<br />
Gregon<br />
ily <strong>of</strong> <strong>Pinckney</strong> were Sunday callers,<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bowdish, Mr,<br />
Wanna Bowdish returned to j a n d Mn. Holland St<strong>of</strong>fer and Mr,<br />
at Sea Island Beach, * nd Mrs.Prank St<strong>of</strong>fer spent Sunday<br />
Way by plane from De-M th Members <strong>of</strong> Hamburg Hivf) No.<br />
392 Lady Maccabees, five <strong>of</strong> whom<br />
are county <strong>of</strong>ficers who attended the<br />
semi-annual meeting <strong>of</strong> Livingston<br />
county association at I. O. 0. F.<br />
hall in Howell Wednesday were were<br />
Mrs. May Stephanon, It com.,<br />
Mrs. Mary Moore, r. k., Mrs. Nellie<br />
Hai^Ht, pianist, Mrs. Ida Knapp, Deboi&h,<br />
and Miss Lois Borton, Mrs.<br />
Enrly Kuchar, Mrs. Mary Dyer,<br />
Mrs. Nellie Pearson, Mrs. Minnie<br />
Buckaleu Mrs. Gladys Lee Mrs.<br />
Jennie Ferman, Mrs. Mildred Whit-<br />
Icck, Mr*. Jenfle Shannon, Mrs.<br />
Ella Featherly, Mrs. Elizabeth S.<br />
Houghton and Mrs. Inez Burdick.<br />
Mrs. Florence Fickett, co. com.,<br />
was in charge <strong>of</strong> the convention<br />
v l.;Lr was opened in form at 11*00<br />
A. in. Reports were given by Mr^.<br />
Lois Borton, Mrs. Carrie Grill a.i 1<br />
Mrs. Delia Bennett, Commanders <strong>of</strong><br />
Hamburg, Fowlerville and HowoU<br />
and Mrs. Agnes Kingsley, Fowlerv'lle<br />
and Mrs. Emily Kuchar, Hamburg<br />
reported for the junior courts.<br />
The following committees were ap<br />
pointed: Auditing-.Mesdames Delia<br />
Fsnnett, Lois Borton, and Ellen Sabin;<br />
Courtesy; ^Mesdames Emipy<br />
Ku«har, Carrie Grill and Floss Benjamin;<br />
Banner, Jule A. Ball, ind<br />
Mrs. Blanche Grant. It was voted to<br />
rev'se the constitution and by-laws;<br />
and Miss Ball. Mrs. Grill and Mrs.<br />
Ticket* were appointed a committee<br />
An invitation from Hamburg to hold<br />
•ht October meeting th^re was acc-<br />
C'.e-uted.<br />
Following a iot-luck dinner the<br />
mooting was ooja to the public with<br />
Mrs Fickett presiding. Ihe foil wing<br />
program was presented: Welcome,<br />
Mrs. Annett Newman, Howell;<br />
Response, Joseph Baker, Detroit,<br />
great com.. Hamburg hive put on<br />
the memorial service hi a beautiful<br />
manner in memory <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Mary J.<br />
Riley and Mrs. Aliie Long, Howell<br />
and Mrs. Emma S. Wiggins, Oak<br />
Grove. '<br />
History <strong>of</strong> Livingston County<br />
Assoc, <strong>of</strong> Maccabees from its birth<br />
August 27, 1918 to the present day<br />
written by Jule A. Ball, Hamburg,<br />
Eight charter members were present<br />
Rt this meeting.<br />
Reading by Mrs. Alice Schoenhals<br />
<strong>of</strong> Powell. A number <strong>of</strong> selections<br />
sung by the Madrigal club <strong>of</strong> Howell<br />
high school, directed by Keene<br />
Stollsteimer. a cappella were much<br />
enjoyed.<br />
Hamburg HVe ncc't.xd • oth. the<br />
n<br />
« «oo in Detroit.<br />
her parents here] Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wylie <strong>of</strong> Mi-<br />
[ Ian and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Harteuff<br />
r >nor banner for writing the most<br />
insurance and the attendance banner.<br />
J'hc presentation beinf? made by Mrs.<br />
Yildied E. Kline <strong>of</strong> Lansing, dint.<br />
mf,T. and accepted by Mrs. Lois<br />
Doiton, com. <strong>of</strong> Hair burg. Mrs. U >rto'<br />
- also received tLo prisa given o»<br />
Mrs. Kleine fo- t.^i.g the most insurance<br />
since January.<br />
I Mr. Baker received the prize pkg.<br />
vl-rfc he <strong>of</strong>fered nr. o prire to thr<br />
one writing the most insurance between<br />
now and October.<br />
A laughable automobile skit "Goin<br />
to the County Maccabee Assoc-<br />
-s»H •TO &H u0 l nd nft c« uo i 1,, !<br />
Wax Paper^Til'IOciWheatiet 2<br />
Butter LB.<br />
39<br />
Oleo R<br />
Millers Cottage CheJ3e2<br />
l<br />
dames Mary Moore, Lois Borton,<br />
Minnie Buckalew and Emily Kuchar.<br />
Remarks were made by Mrs. Mildred<br />
Kline and Mrs. Esther Hollister,<br />
state <strong>of</strong>ficers <strong>of</strong> Lansing and Joseph<br />
Pakrr. Repprt <strong>of</strong> courtesy Com. by<br />
Mrs Floss Ber.hnin. Announcement<br />
was made <strong>of</strong> the great camp rebew<br />
to be held in Lansing June 11,12,18<br />
The Brown-McLaren Co. are build<br />
in? another addition to their plant<br />
at Hamburg. SO© are now employed<br />
there. A 4* foot flag pole was rait-j<br />
ed at the plant last week<br />
An enjoyable Maecatbee card party<br />
was held at the I OOP hall on<br />
Monday night with Mrs. Frank Buckaleu<br />
and Mrs. Stephanon as com.<br />
Progressive euchre was playad.prtye<br />
winners being first, Mrs Wm. Shaffer<br />
rnd Thomas Featherty, ateond.<br />
LB<br />
Bacon Squares<br />
Sliced Bacon L 13H<br />
23<br />
LB<br />
*<br />
c<br />
-«»19«(<br />
Green Onions<br />
27^<br />
Bun 5c<br />
Carrots BUNCH<br />
5*<br />
Celery Bunch 5*<br />
Head Lettuce ^ 10c<br />
Grapefruit 6 (or 2.^c<br />
REASON & SONS t<br />
I<br />
Mrs. Glen Borton and Mr. Fisher,<br />
£ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui<br />
conolation, Mr. Fiher and Glen Bor- j s<br />
•on. Refreshment were served. )5<br />
AGRICO<br />
Mrs. Blanch Pryor was called to'2<br />
Ann Arbor on account <strong>of</strong> the illness g<br />
<strong>of</strong> her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Mayer,<br />
=<br />
"<br />
THE NATION'S LEADING FERTILIZER<br />
yho is at a hospital.<br />
Mrs. John C. Nagel was injured For Corn and Other Grata<br />
Thursday as she was getting out <strong>of</strong><br />
a car. It started on a down grade<br />
AND FOR YOUR GARDEN ninistradragging<br />
her for a short distance,in-<br />
Percy Ellis & Son<br />
a leg and an arm. She is confined to<br />
her bed.<br />
Dale Wail, anemployee at the<br />
LOCAL AGENTS<br />
Brown^McLaren Co. is in McPher- SUPPLY ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Phone 78FU<br />
&on hospital, Howell, sufferin from LLU nnl,ni.mMi.n.ni.nnu.uin.huiMmmi.mi.imn.inim..iniMmh.ii..m.UimiL=<br />
burns about the face, neck and chest >U|||||U|||||||||n|||||r|j|V|||||im^<br />
vhich he received inthe heat treat<br />
dept. .<br />
! W anted WOOL |<br />
Glen Mayer, accompanied by hi;<br />
sister, Mrs. Edmond Martel <strong>of</strong> Dear.<br />
bom left Thursday for C<strong>of</strong>fey, Mo.,<br />
to visit their grandparents, Mr. and<br />
Mrfi. John Myers and to visit their<br />
Lynn Hendee<br />
grandfather, John Goucher and relatives<br />
at Clarinda, Iowa.<br />
Meridth Gardner employed at<br />
factory here anl family have moved<br />
into their home here.<br />
The Lawrence Umstead family <strong>of</strong><br />
Wt.Ued Lake ^ere we*»k end guots<br />
ny<br />
Amount. Julius AschesbrefaMS'<br />
*<br />
\<br />
•<br />
r<br />
i<br />
t<br />
I<br />
:<br />
4
*.**{
W\<br />
HSHES PRACTICAL, Y<br />
DRY THEMSELVES<br />
with the aid <strong>of</strong><br />
Fouf V0ry hot water over your<br />
dishes when you have finished<br />
washing them. It gives them<br />
added sparkle and they practically<br />
dry themselves. Dishwashing<br />
is only one <strong>of</strong> many<br />
household tasks simplified by<br />
automatic ELECTRIC hot<br />
water. Ask about this service<br />
at any Detroit Edison <strong>of</strong>fice—<br />
or see your plumber, electrical<br />
dealer, hardware or department<br />
store today. The Detroit<br />
Edison Company.<br />
Here's the<br />
UiUd uJ»#><br />
YOU CAM BUY!<br />
This electric teakettle leads<br />
ail others in heating water<br />
FAST. A special high-speed<br />
element does the job in a hurry<br />
.. . and you simply plug the<br />
kettle into the nearest convenience<br />
outlet. Only $4.95 at<br />
any Detroit Edison <strong>of</strong>fice (for<br />
Detroit Edison customer*<br />
).<br />
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING<br />
The board <strong>of</strong> review for Putnam<br />
township will meet at the Putnam<br />
town hall on Tuesday, June 3, and<br />
on Monday and Tuesday June 0 and<br />
10 for the purpose <strong>of</strong> reviewing the<br />
assessment roll and to correct any<br />
discrepancies which may exist. All<br />
persons interested in their assessment<br />
or not satsfied with it are invlteejhtocall<br />
and talk the matter<br />
over imfc the board. Said board will<br />
be lit session each day from 9 a. m.<br />
until 6 p. m,<br />
Fr**fc.tpowers, Supervisor<br />
VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW<br />
^fce board <strong>of</strong> review for the vil-<br />
" <strong>of</strong> <strong>Pinckney</strong> will meet at the<br />
township hall on Tuesday,<br />
Id for the purpose <strong>of</strong> reviewsasetsrnent<br />
roll and to cordiscrepancies<br />
which nay excKlsens<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Tillage are<br />
to attend ths meeting.<br />
C. ft Kennedy, Presdent<br />
id Mrs. C. W. Hooker and<br />
ABB Arbor spent the week<br />
Mr. aad Mrs. J. H, Hooker<br />
t«£»-<br />
w<br />
k Mary's Church<br />
;w.ee„ being here last March at the<br />
y*m wMuen ajght baaquet.<br />
Richard Staed <strong>of</strong> Zion Lodge, Detroit,<br />
waa elected grand tiler oyer<br />
KoLert Moore <strong>of</strong> Friendship, Detroit<br />
and Albert Marlatt <strong>of</strong> Mt Clemen*<br />
Sunday, June 16 will be the be-<br />
^- 0f the Summer Maai ached<br />
Th^ election was inade neceaaary by^,c pieftBe note ^ „3^ on Jun« June<br />
tr.e death <strong>of</strong> the grand tiler, William<br />
Bryant, a brother-in-law <strong>of</strong><br />
Henry Ford, last winter.<br />
Following the installation, Grand<br />
Master Hesse named his important<br />
committees and delivered an edict to<br />
the effect that all lodges wishing<br />
j.j^rees conferred by teams not afiil.ated<br />
with a regular lodge must<br />
-et a dispensation from the grand<br />
(paster.<br />
Next year's convention will be in<br />
Sa^;naw.<br />
SOFT BALL LEAGUE<br />
I 1 the local s<strong>of</strong>t ball league last<br />
veek the Married Men beat Singer<br />
ia a loose game 13 to 9 and Ledwidge<br />
heat Miller in an overtime game<br />
7 to 3 by scoring 4 runs in the astl<br />
inning. t<br />
Married Men<br />
AB R H<br />
Darrow, Is 4 1 1<br />
Hulce.p 4 8 1<br />
Reason, lb _..- 3 3 2<br />
Ledwidge, If 4 2 0<br />
Miiier, c 4 2 1<br />
R. Singer, rs 4 1 0<br />
W. Baughn, rf _ 4 0 0<br />
PINCKNEY HIGH 3CHOOL SENIOR CLASS <strong>1941</strong><br />
Shirey, 3b<br />
1 aimer, 2b ..._<br />
„ 3<br />
3<br />
0 0<br />
1 0<br />
J. Lr.dwidge, cf 3 0 0<br />
SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR BILL F. & A. M. GRAND LODGE<br />
Philalka riotes<br />
IS KILLED BY LEGISLATORS<br />
SESSION<br />
Stager<br />
AB R H<br />
Next week, Wednesday afternoon,<br />
June 11, the Philathea Class and<br />
About Secretary <strong>of</strong> State Kelly's Dewey Hes* <strong>of</strong> Saginaw Installed E. Bsughn, If 4 0 0<br />
What-so-evers meet with Mrs. Grif<br />
ke.-itapo bill, the Lansing Journal as Grand Master. Clarence Hooper Aachen, rf 4 1 1<br />
fiths for our monthly business<br />
hu.-- the following to say. The ges- <strong>of</strong> Flint is Started in the Grand P. Singer, p 3 1 2<br />
Meeting.<br />
tapo bill would have given Mr. Kel Lodge Line, Dr. Lambie U<br />
Amburgey, rs 8 1 0<br />
ly a force <strong>of</strong> special investigators<br />
We are having wonderful lessons<br />
Elected Grand Lecturer<br />
F. Singer, cf _ 3 1 0<br />
responsible only to him. Now the<br />
Lamb, 2b - 8 1 0<br />
i ; ovr Sunday class and all are in-<br />
.state police do this work:<br />
vi!:eo. If you are a stranger in the<br />
The 97th annual communication Van, Is « 8 1 1<br />
community, we will gladly welcome<br />
Commissioner Oscar G. Olander <strong>of</strong> the Grand Lodge <strong>of</strong> Michigan Reader, c 8 1 0<br />
you to our group.<br />
and executives <strong>of</strong> the state police F. & A. M. was held at Lansing last Emery, 3b _...$ 1 0<br />
i»] pear to practice a bit <strong>of</strong> modera Tuesday and Wednesday with the<br />
3 1 0<br />
V. enjoyed the very fine Confertion<br />
in situations where feelings run largest attendance in years. Monday<br />
ence Report given on Sunday by<br />
high. Ninty-nine per cent <strong>of</strong> the was occupied with registration <strong>of</strong><br />
4<br />
Miss Blanche Martin, our delegate to<br />
people <strong>of</strong> Michigan approve their representatives and guests with a<br />
4<br />
the Congregational Christian Confer<br />
1' (rods.<br />
ence at Muskegon. Next year's meet<br />
banquet in the evening. Supreme<br />
4<br />
ing is announced for Jackson when<br />
In handling numerous difficult Court Justice Bushnell being the<br />
the first Conference was held.<br />
laboi disputes, the Michigan State speaker. Lodge opened at high noon<br />
Pel ice have disappointed a few rad- Tuesday and the reception <strong>of</strong> dis<br />
Nfxt Sunday's lesson is a very<br />
i iiA labor leaders by failing to shoot tinguished visitors was first in order.<br />
important one, "Beginning <strong>of</strong> World<br />
the factory owners. The have disap Besides the higher up orders <strong>of</strong> Ma-<br />
Mi-ions." Acts 12:25-13:12. Golden<br />
pointed a few union haters by not<br />
7< \': "And He said unto them, "Go<br />
soniy, representatives were present<br />
shootijg the strikers. They have<br />
ye into all the world, and preach the<br />
lrom Canada, Ohio and Illinois.<br />
pleaised most <strong>of</strong> the people <strong>of</strong> Mich<br />
(Jo,-;pel to every creature.", Mark<br />
The consideration <strong>of</strong> amendments<br />
igan by going on the scene to do a<br />
]:ir>.<br />
sr owed the delegates in a belligerant<br />
policing job to protect life and mood and nearly all amendments<br />
property. Both sides in these dis were voted down. Among the ones<br />
STREET FAMILY REUNION<br />
putes are filled with bitterness and<br />
More than one hundred member<br />
which fell by the wayside was the<br />
hatred. The troopers restore order,<br />
<strong>of</strong> 1 he Street family gathered at the<br />
v. . ,, . . ., ,^ protect lives and property <strong>of</strong> all in-<br />
N'.'ij-on Buzzard home Memorial Day] . , . , . ., , ,<br />
for their<br />
.,.<br />
annual reunion. A<br />
. .<br />
potluck<br />
. ,<br />
'<br />
I voived and let the regularly consti<br />
limner was served at the Congregatuted mediation and arbitration<br />
tional church dining room. Featured loards work out the differences.<br />
on the afternoon's entertainment) In the disposition <strong>of</strong> the Rushton<br />
wc'T motion picture? taken last year secret police bill, approval <strong>of</strong> the<br />
-vhen the family met at the Burton legislature and <strong>of</strong> the people <strong>of</strong><br />
'--tit-et home in Tyrone to celeb>- Michigan <strong>of</strong> that policy is <strong>of</strong>ficially<br />
iV' on > hundredth anniversary <strong>of</strong><br />
expressed. There are still a lot <strong>of</strong><br />
the establishment <strong>of</strong> the Tyrone<br />
people in Michigan who think that<br />
homestead by Stephen Bradley a husband shouldn't be shot nor a<br />
Strut Colonial garments were worn father butchered just because he<br />
for the centennial gathering and the gets in a disagreement with his boss<br />
piiaires were very interesting.<br />
over hours or wages or union recognition.<br />
"LAND OF LIBERTY"<br />
C't minjj to Avon Theatre, Stock* Where animals do all the work.<br />
bridge June 6-7<br />
Remarkable story <strong>of</strong> the Russian my<br />
At a time <strong>of</strong> National Emergency stic who trained his pets by hypno<br />
:<br />
ufh as this, this great historical tism, rescued the animals from a<br />
orientation <strong>of</strong> 'what Democracy has) Soviet butcher, and started a model<br />
meat to Americans should be seen<br />
by i ] 16 will be again announced Sunday<br />
next vis, 6-8-10-12 o'clock. The Resorten<br />
masses are scheduled to -»uit<br />
all classes, either early or late viz C<br />
und 12 noon. There ia no vacation<br />
from the service <strong>of</strong> our souls to God,<br />
you and 1 are hound to the law<br />
which binds us under the pain <strong>of</strong><br />
mortal sin to go to masi on Sunday<br />
and Holy Days.<br />
Ixptisms after late mass Sunday.<br />
Jine 12 is the month <strong>of</strong> special<br />
devttion to the Sacred Heart <strong>of</strong><br />
Jesub. The feast falls on the 20th<br />
June.<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
Dedicated to You<br />
I played to God for. a ..wonderful<br />
friena. I asked him for a pal who'd<br />
stick by to the end, I wanted one<br />
both frank and kind, to settle the<br />
troubles that bothered my mind. I<br />
wished for a buddy, a straight-forward<br />
one, who would help calm my<br />
ways, I wanted a sort <strong>of</strong> a quiet one<br />
chp kind with whom friendship p->ys.<br />
1 jr r.yed for n rerji.; wh'd understand<br />
and be true, and then God<br />
answered by sending you.<br />
A Toast to the Flag<br />
H pro's to the red <strong>of</strong> it, There's not<br />
a thread <strong>of</strong> it, No. nor a shred <strong>of</strong> it<br />
in spread <strong>of</strong> it, from foot to head,<br />
but heroes bled for it, faced steel<br />
and lead for it, precious blood shed<br />
for it, bathing in red.<br />
Here's to the white <strong>of</strong>o it, thrilled by<br />
the sight <strong>of</strong> it, who knows the right<br />
<strong>of</strong> it, but feels hemigh 0 it, through<br />
day and night. Womanhood's care<br />
or it made manhood dare for it,Purity's<br />
prayer for it, kept it so white.<br />
Heie's to blue <strong>of</strong> it, beautious view<br />
<strong>of</strong> it, heavenly hue <strong>of</strong> it, star spangled<br />
dew <strong>of</strong> it, constant and true.<br />
States stand supreme for it, diadems<br />
gleam for it, Libertys beam for it,<br />
Myer, lb<br />
brightens the bite.<br />
Miller<br />
Heres to the whole <strong>of</strong> it,Stars,Stripes<br />
B. Singer, rs<br />
0 and Goal <strong>of</strong> it, body and soul <strong>of</strong> it,0<br />
Htmnett, 2b „<br />
0 and the roll <strong>of</strong> it,Sun shining through<br />
Miller, c _<br />
0 Hearts in &cz >>d for it, :b irking the<br />
J. Reason, lb -...3 0 Lord for it, Red, White and Blue.<br />
rmery, 3b 2 2<br />
This poem by John Jay Daley is<br />
Get tile, cf _ 2 0<br />
read on the floor <strong>of</strong> United States<br />
F. Singer, Is 3 0<br />
house <strong>of</strong> Representatives on flag<br />
M. Darrow, If 3 0<br />
day June 14.<br />
Haines, rf & 1<br />
DinVel, p 3 0<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Burg <strong>of</strong> Sal<br />
Ledwidge<br />
ine spent Monday evening with Mr.<br />
Ellii, cf „ 4 2 and Mrs. John Burg and son.<br />
J. Ledwidge, rs 2 2 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chandler and<br />
K. Ledwidge, If 4 0 Mrs. Gene Chandler and daughter,<br />
Reader c 3 1 Linda, <strong>of</strong> Kalamasoo were <strong>Pinckney</strong><br />
R. Reason, lb 4 1 visitors Memorial Day.<br />
Darrow, p 4 ,1<br />
G. Darrow, cf 4 0<br />
S Aschen., 3b 3 0<br />
Claik, rf a 0<br />
Official Standings<br />
W L Pet.<br />
Married Men 6 1 .855<br />
Ledwidge 2 & .428<br />
Miliev 2 5 .285<br />
Singer 2 5 .285<br />
G^.mes Next week.<br />
Monday-Singer vs Ledwidge<br />
Wednesday-Married Men vs Miller<br />
4-legged Communist farm in a Sib<br />
\ the people enjoying the beneerian forest. Read about it in The<br />
fits <strong>of</strong> this great country. "Lest We American Weekly, the magazine<br />
Forget" what sacrifices our fore distributed with next Sunday Chifathers<br />
made to attain and defend cago Herald-American.<br />
.American freedom. It will make you<br />
proud that you are an American. ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER<br />
This picture is presented by the motion<br />
picture industry <strong>of</strong> t£e United Mrs. Clarence Stackable enter<br />
States, distributed at cost by Metro- tained Sunday aternoon at a stork<br />
Ci^dwyn-Mayer and all the proceeds shower at her home in honor <strong>of</strong><br />
above cost to be devoted to war Mrs. J. D. Stackable Jr, Beautiful<br />
emergency welfart work.<br />
gifts were received and a dainty<br />
luncheon served. Guests were Mr*<br />
ADMITTED TO PRACTISE<br />
W. J. Tiplady, Ann Arbor; Mrs.<br />
Charles K. VanWinkle, son <strong>of</strong> Don<br />
James Tiplady, Mrs. Pat Sweeney.<br />
\\ . VanWinkle, was admitted to the<br />
piaitise <strong>of</strong> law by Judge Joseph H.<br />
Cu'lns, at a session <strong>of</strong> the court<br />
held last week.<br />
. Charles K. VanWinkle is a graduate<br />
<strong>of</strong> the University <strong>of</strong> Michigan,<br />
tth in the Literary Department and<br />
th» Law Department. For the past<br />
six months he has been employed in<br />
his father's law <strong>of</strong>fice at Howell.<br />
Effective June 1st a new legal ,. ,, _ « . . .<br />
partnership has been formed under a blc, Mrs. James Stackable f Gregthe<br />
name <strong>of</strong> VanWinkle & Van- °' y ' ^ . ¾ 6 ** <br />
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel<br />
o'clock luncheon.<br />
Heath <strong>of</strong> Kalamazoo and Frank<br />
tomers only).<br />
Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mar Mr. and Mrs. Ben White together Speese <strong>of</strong> Ontonagon getting a few Week end guests at the hone <strong>of</strong><br />
tin <strong>of</strong> Ypsilanti spent Sunday last with the White families and Mr. scattered votes. Mr. Hooper is a Gen Mir. Jennie Lavey were Mr. and<br />
at the home <strong>of</strong> Jno. Martin A helped<br />
and Mrs. Joe Mets were at the Er- eral Motors man from Flint and will Mrs. Robert Gradwell <strong>of</strong> Chicago<br />
her celebrate her birthday. She re- ' "J*]* home Sunday evening for( become grand master in seven years. | ar,d Mrs. Lorenso Levey and dauffaceived<br />
many beautiful presents. | a biif f et jmp^^tohoBOT <strong>of</strong> ti» Wi
Let us trust in God, and not<br />
fatigue ourselves with indiscreet<br />
and unwarrantable apprehensions.<br />
Let us depend on the divine assistance<br />
for the conduct and issue<br />
<strong>of</strong> our lives, and let us not yield<br />
ourselves op to disconsolateness<br />
and despair.—Pascal.<br />
ONLY I'<br />
A TABLET TO<br />
EASE PAIN OF<br />
NEDRITISM<br />
Wth Gmte Bayer Aspirn<br />
Cot this Famous Quick RsHtf<br />
today without thought <strong>of</strong> price<br />
eWe feature the fact that Bayer As-<br />
in costs only lc a tablet, to drive<br />
me the point that there's no<br />
reason even for the most budgetminded<br />
person to accept anything<br />
leas than genuine fast-acting flayer<br />
Aspirin.<br />
For at the most, it costs but a<br />
few pennies to get hours <strong>of</strong> relief<br />
from the pains <strong>of</strong> neuritis, rheumatism<br />
or headache... and get it with<br />
all the speedy action fos, which<br />
Bayer Aspirin is world-famous.<br />
Try this way once and you'll<br />
know almost instantly why people<br />
everywhere praise it It has rapidly<br />
replaced expensive "pain remedies<br />
in thousands <strong>of</strong> cases. Always ask<br />
for genuine "Bayer<br />
Aspirin" by its full<br />
name when yon buy<br />
. . . never ask for<br />
^aspirin" alone.<br />
Demand BAYER ASPIRIN<br />
True Taste<br />
True taste is forever growing,<br />
learning, reading, worshiping, lay.<br />
ing its hand upon its mouth because<br />
it is astonished, casting its<br />
shoes from its feet because it finds<br />
all ground holy.—Ruskin.<br />
The Pleasant Way to<br />
Corttd ConttipatioB<br />
Why let rouTsett in for all the<br />
discomfort <strong>of</strong> consflpatton-snd<br />
medlctoe-u TOU can i&N&ooth<br />
by setting si the cause <strong>of</strong> the<br />
trouble?<br />
If your dimculty, like that <strong>of</strong><br />
tnWVwi«, u due to task <strong>of</strong> "butt"<br />
to the diet, the "belter war is<br />
to est Ktitotjf* All-Bran. This<br />
enmchy toasted cereal-* natural<br />
food, not a medldne-has just<br />
the "bulk" you need. If you est It<br />
every day, It win help younot only<br />
to pet regular but to keep rem*<br />
1ST, month after month, by the<br />
pleaasntest mesnsyou ever knew l<br />
Sat All-Bran <strong>of</strong>ten, drink plenty<br />
<strong>of</strong> water, and "Join the Regulars."<br />
Made by Kellogg's in Battle<br />
Creek. 8old by every grocer. If<br />
your ooadtttoo Is chronic tt Is<br />
wise to consult a physician.<br />
Certain Wealth<br />
Not to be avaricious is money;<br />
not to be fond <strong>of</strong> buying is a revenue;<br />
but to be content with our<br />
own is the greatest and most certain<br />
wealth <strong>of</strong> all.—Cicero.<br />
TO<br />
« COLDS<br />
666 LIQUID<br />
TAfklTS<br />
SALVf<br />
NOS1 DION<br />
COUQM StOPS<br />
'Tdeti<strong>of</strong><br />
ADVERTISING<br />
BsVBSaSBBSlSSBSSBBSBBB«BBBBSBBBBl<br />
• ADVERTISING<br />
rap—unto the leadership ol<br />
a nation. U points the way.<br />
We ms^y iollow--follow to<br />
new fr^^gftff ol oaxniort, ol<br />
Of<br />
As time<br />
taoj m need mora and nove#<br />
mad as tt is need mora we<br />
aflntc&more. It's the way<br />
ajdwasusenQf hea "~<br />
cw SWWSOJJIB Q swsjnr 10<br />
everyfcoeV concerted<br />
«*— --- - - ^-1..-1--1<br />
new ssjssjisjiiBjr ascwuew<br />
New Silk Jersey Gives Illusion<br />
Of Slim, Sculptured Silhouette<br />
By CHERIE NICHOLAS<br />
•yOU will take the straight and nar-<br />
* row path for fall, but in effect<br />
only. You will do it by means <strong>of</strong><br />
illusion caused by the artifices <strong>of</strong><br />
slimming silk jersles, <strong>of</strong> draping,<br />
subtle goring and intricate cut that<br />
achieves the effect <strong>of</strong> simple, slender<br />
straightness without losing one<br />
feminine curve, one iota <strong>of</strong> grace<br />
or walking comfort.<br />
Right at the head <strong>of</strong> the silk<br />
parade <strong>of</strong> fall fashions comes daytime<br />
dresses, evening gowns,<br />
blouses, headgear, cunning little<br />
evening shawls and innumerable<br />
other accessory items made <strong>of</strong> silk<br />
jersey. For draping and achieving<br />
sculpturesque "lines," there is nothing<br />
in the entire fabric realm comparable<br />
to supple, lovely silk jersey.<br />
Gray silk jersey is endorsed<br />
throughout the entire style parade,<br />
starting with blouses that will take<br />
you from luncheon right through to<br />
cocktails and important little dinners.<br />
For the most part these have<br />
long fitted sleeves, although the<br />
below-elbow length is also favored.<br />
The attractive blouse to the left in<br />
the illustration is typical. It is<br />
made with a high neck and curved<br />
seams running toward the armhole<br />
in front, in order to secure the cowl<br />
drapery in pretty precision. The<br />
'sleeves are long and modish. The<br />
draped Persian silk turban gives<br />
just the right dash <strong>of</strong> color to glorify<br />
this exceeding chic blouse.<br />
Bewitching are the dark silk jersey<br />
afternoon dresses. Because <strong>of</strong><br />
the slim fall <strong>of</strong> the material, skirts<br />
are cut slightly fuller and there is<br />
much shirred and draped detail in<br />
bodices that will flatter every type<br />
<strong>of</strong> figure. See to the right in the<br />
group a black silk jersey daytime<br />
dress. Here the new long torso<br />
sculpture draping interprets current<br />
styling at its best. The American<br />
designer Kievette created this dress<br />
Shows Pompadour<br />
Smart hats for fall and winter are<br />
fashioned and worn to show <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
new pompadour hair-do. Here are<br />
two hate that do just that—play up<br />
to the fashioosble pompadour coiffures.<br />
The one at the top is s youthtul<br />
version with a big brim that lifts<br />
<strong>of</strong>f the face and swoops low to the<br />
nana <strong>of</strong> the neck. The foundation <strong>of</strong><br />
the hat it black felt with gold, maroon<br />
and navy stitching over its<br />
entire surface. A trio <strong>of</strong> quills in<br />
gold, red and blue puncture the uplifted<br />
front brim. The black velvet<br />
dinner hat below was especially designed<br />
for the new pompadour hair-<br />
0^¾ which shows <strong>of</strong>f the forehead<br />
so oeoominsjly* II promsaaa to becoma<br />
inoraaalng popular.<br />
<strong>of</strong> real distinction and charm.<br />
Sleek and sleeved dinner gowns<br />
<strong>of</strong> silk jersey made with molded<br />
torsos and sculpturesque drapery in<br />
the inimitable Alix manner call forth<br />
the plaudits <strong>of</strong> the fashion world.<br />
Romance and loveliness and feminine<br />
allure are at their height in a<br />
gown <strong>of</strong> s<strong>of</strong>t gray-tone silk jersey<br />
as shown centered in the group. The<br />
bodice has a deep V-neck with much<br />
drapery coming from the shoulder<br />
to give fullness over the bust. The<br />
straight-falling generously full skirt<br />
slims into lines <strong>of</strong> infinite grace.<br />
Long sleeves accent the new "covered-up"<br />
look so definitely high-fashion<br />
for dinner gowns this season.<br />
The wide figure-flattering, tight<br />
draped midriff is enhanced by<br />
buckles jeweled with lovely pink<br />
moonstones.<br />
Bi-colored silk jersey evening<br />
gowns continue to be fashion firsts.<br />
These have bodice and apron<br />
drapery in one color with midriff<br />
and skirt in another, in such dramatic<br />
combinations as Same red<br />
with black, accessoried with jet<br />
jewelry. Black magic also continues<br />
in gowns fashioned with<br />
sheer silk jersey tops with silk crepe<br />
for the skirt or black transparent<br />
lace bodices topping heavy black<br />
silk jersey skirts—enchanting and<br />
slightly wicked.<br />
A "word to the wise" about caring<br />
for your silk jersey garments.<br />
Because it is a knit fabric, it is<br />
best to lay your blouses and dresses<br />
out flat in a drawer. And did you<br />
know that silk jersey practically<br />
never requires pressing as the<br />
"live" elasticity <strong>of</strong> silk reduces<br />
wrinkle to a minimum? In case an<br />
iron does have to be used, be sura<br />
just to place the iron on the spot you<br />
wish to press without rubbing back<br />
and forth, which would stretch the<br />
fabric. Silk jersey cleans beautifully,<br />
too, for the inherent characteristics<br />
<strong>of</strong> the fiber means that<br />
if the garment is properly cared for,<br />
it will not bag or sag or pull at the<br />
seams, but will return to its original<br />
size and shape. Delightful to wear<br />
under winter coats is sleek silken<br />
jersey, never too warm, never too<br />
cool—just right!<br />
(Btlsased by Western Newspaper Union.)<br />
Spotted Furs Have<br />
Become the Vogue<br />
If you keep seeing "spots before<br />
your eyes" don't be alarmed. It it<br />
simply fashion making a demonstration<br />
<strong>of</strong> what's what in fur coats and<br />
fur trimmings.<br />
The tremendous vogue for leopard<br />
and ocelot and other <strong>of</strong> the spotted<br />
type pelts is developing almost to<br />
an epidemic <strong>of</strong> spots. When in doubt<br />
as to the fur to enhance your new<br />
cloth coat, use the spotted kind<br />
and you will be fashion correct.<br />
The way spotted furs will crowd<br />
the grandstand this year is something<br />
to marvel at There will be<br />
entire coats <strong>of</strong> leopard or ocelot.<br />
There will be muff and neckpiece<br />
sets with matching hats <strong>of</strong> the spotted<br />
fur. There will be more than<br />
that, for huge pockets <strong>of</strong> spotted fur<br />
are adorning cloth coats.<br />
There's no and in sight <strong>of</strong> the procession<br />
<strong>of</strong> novelty accessory items<br />
that wifl enliven the fall and winter<br />
style picture. You will be seeing<br />
spotted fur gloves with belts made<br />
<strong>of</strong> the same material. Hand bags<br />
to match are available, and lapel<br />
gadgeta <strong>of</strong> "spots." Of course the<br />
program includes smart headgear <strong>of</strong><br />
spotted fur to "make good" a corrA<br />
plata ensemble.<br />
New Wool Fabric Dress<br />
Has Hand-Knitted Section<br />
Knitted sleeves in a wool fabric<br />
dress Is big news. Attractive jersey<br />
dreaaas In the vary new neutral<br />
colors take on sleeves and knitted<br />
sections. Details such aa large pockets,<br />
belts and cuff-and-collar sets are<br />
dona in yarn accurately oolormatched.<br />
The Fmekaey Dispatch<br />
m ^"DEPARTMENT<br />
Uaaaiiilaaaaiiiissi<br />
making this new design (No. 8772)<br />
for herself.<br />
And she couldn't choose a smarter<br />
style! The casual coat has an<br />
inverted pleat in the back, and is<br />
trimmed with saddle-stitching.<br />
The collar turns back in becoming,<br />
pointed revers. Gathered onto a<br />
wide belt, the skirt is delightfully<br />
full. Corduroy, flannel, wool crepe<br />
and thin tweed are smart for this.<br />
• • •<br />
Pattern No. 8772 la designed for sizes<br />
11. 13. IS. 17 and IS. Size 13 requires 1½<br />
yards <strong>of</strong> M-tncb material without aap for<br />
short-sleeved jacket; 1¼ yards for lonesleeved;<br />
2¼ yards (or bias skirt; 1¾<br />
yards for straight. Send order to:<br />
¥ 87 72<br />
yOUNG as a giggle, gay as a<br />
• football tea when the home<br />
team wins, this shorty coat and<br />
full skirt form a very important<br />
chapter in the school life <strong>of</strong> every<br />
junior who knows her fashions—and<br />
her public. And every<br />
junior who knows how to thread a<br />
needle can have two or three versions,<br />
inexpensively and easily, by<br />
Old Gent Didn't Suspect<br />
Child Was in Duplicate<br />
A young wife was aboard ship,<br />
sailing from New York to Panama,<br />
there to join her husband.<br />
Just before the ship was to dock,<br />
she missed her little twin daughters<br />
and hurried out on deck to<br />
hunt them.<br />
"Have you seen my twins?" she<br />
asked a crusty old gentleman in<br />
a deck chair.<br />
"Twins?" he repeated. "I didn't<br />
even know there were any on<br />
board."<br />
She was just going to remark<br />
that it was odd he hadn't noticed,<br />
when she spied a pig-tailed head<br />
peeking around a corner. "There's<br />
one now," she told him.<br />
"Oh, that child!" said the man.<br />
"I've seen her all over the place!"<br />
'***•>"<br />
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.<br />
Room 1324<br />
211 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago<br />
Enclose 15 cents In coins for<br />
Pattern No Size<br />
Name<br />
Address<br />
Wise and Otherwiie<br />
A GENTLEMAN has been<br />
** defined as one who is polite<br />
to you even when he has<br />
no favors to ask.<br />
No mutter how muck some girls<br />
reduce, they'll never be bargains.<br />
"It's difficult to find out a<br />
Mexican's politics," says a<br />
writer. But they usually are<br />
revealed at the inquest.<br />
A pedestrian: A man with a<br />
wife, two sons and a daughter,<br />
and one car.<br />
In a million years the Antarctic<br />
may become habitable.<br />
—News item. Just at the moment,<br />
however, it's one <strong>of</strong> those<br />
frozen assets.<br />
'W?<br />
*>•<br />
\%6<br />
/ -,/ £ '* i<br />
w$&.<br />
J&'MiWttt<br />
m Mm<br />
Fair Gifts<br />
Riches, understanding, beauty,<br />
are fair gifts <strong>of</strong> God.—Luther.<br />
*&H-'4<br />
W+**JM*t **f.<br />
First Postmark<br />
Great Britain, it is said, can<br />
claim the honor <strong>of</strong> having originated<br />
the postmark. The first one,<br />
which was used in London as long<br />
ago as 1660, was a very simple<br />
affair, consisting <strong>of</strong> a small circle<br />
divided into two parts. In the<br />
top portion were two letters indicating<br />
the month, while in the<br />
lower half the day <strong>of</strong> the month<br />
was shown. No endeavor was<br />
made to denote the year, and it is<br />
only by the dates <strong>of</strong> the letters on<br />
which the mark is impressed that<br />
it is possible to fix the date <strong>of</strong> its<br />
use. The earliest known was on a<br />
letter written in 1680.<br />
MOTHERS...<br />
For over 40 y«ata hawt! _<br />
t&i. mild laxative and csnoiaativ*<br />
to rcBavc HaaSacSM *•* Stomach<br />
Discomforts... to lnwn tb><br />
dintvn at time mymptamg woes<br />
ihef accooipanr S cold. Equally<br />
gooAtat adaltt. At all dnuzjjt*.<br />
Fa<br />
MASK writtMotfacrGrayCajifcacrJV.Y.<br />
VOTIWoVbY.1<br />
Untarnished<br />
Character must be kept bright<br />
as well as clean.—Lord Chesterfield.<br />
Winter taexpenslrrfy fa a n» ^^^^<br />
finsd and eonfenial atmosphere.<br />
1(0 COTTAGES, honsekaapin* or<br />
non-boutekeeplnt% Free dancing;<br />
•wimmla* pool, bona thorn and shufle<br />
board court*, ping pone. Solarium.<br />
Excellent Huntin*. Fishing*, Bathing,<br />
Golf, Ttnalt and Elding.<br />
R*U* 6y tht Week, Mmtft «r Stamm.<br />
Write for flbsttatad fbtdsr, Box 1005.<br />
MIDWAY COLONY<br />
MELBOURNE, FLORIDA<br />
Frank Mirror<br />
Your looking glass will tell you<br />
what none <strong>of</strong> your friends will.<br />
This exquisite Spray Pin<br />
accents your charm and loveliness<br />
ai a saving unmatched elsewhere<br />
For only 35 cents sad two labels from delicious<br />
Van Camp's Products you can<br />
own this beautiful 24-carat fold-finish<br />
Spray Pini, act with three brilliant-cut<br />
red stones; contrasting<br />
leaves finished in green<br />
gold. Just tear out and mail<br />
this order blank, today, with<br />
35 cents and two labels from<br />
Van Camp's Products.<br />
V M I (amp'S PORK and BEANS<br />
OUT AMO MA:( "(>', OK!.'»M •i.A'-.r 'A/<br />
Van Camp's Inc<br />
Dapt.W, Sen No. 144, N York, N. Y.<br />
• f«SWi tnm *fcfaw VW (<br />
OTY. JTATL<br />
Cunnl<strong>of</strong> Fool<br />
A cunning woman is a knavish<br />
fool.<br />
r*<br />
$2,200 WORTH OF WINDSTORM<br />
DAMAGE! No. 9
*<br />
Paint Increases<br />
Property Value<br />
n.<br />
June 6<br />
i<br />
i<br />
BOVOEU<br />
SOF-TONt<br />
$2 a gal<br />
A BEAUTIFUL, WASHABLE FLAT WALL<br />
FINISH FOR LIVING ROOM, DINING<br />
ROOM AND BEDROOMS<br />
OujaVl SOOVTOSM h one <strong>of</strong> the most beautiful<br />
<strong>of</strong> at ssttafsoc oVootmtive finishes for walls and<br />
It la CxtteUe and rich in tone. After<br />
SO&TQSBB you no longer need worr<br />
psxflfts or dust accumulations—?U<br />
can he washed <strong>of</strong>f easily.<br />
BOYDELL BONDED HOUSE PAINT<br />
$275<br />
jlL Tfc# Quality Is Guarantemd<br />
By Th« formula on the Con.<br />
in 5 Gal. Lots<br />
Lavey Hardware<br />
*T)i t*Vr^ l/\LlJ<br />
CASH SPECIALS<br />
Matches j, o<br />
I<br />
Peach<br />
b Boxes<br />
Sliced<br />
No. X Can<br />
Sal.<br />
June 1<br />
**_*._ 5 Lb. ~~. Asparagus<br />
V O l S Sack * J ',No.S «*%<<br />
Mince<br />
Meat<br />
Apple<br />
Butter^<br />
Famo<br />
Paa.ak*SLb.<br />
•turn* Sack<br />
7%.-^<br />
Gft<br />
ru<br />
eal<br />
si'M Clarks<br />
1 * I I<br />
SLb<br />
Sack<br />
as<br />
1«/<br />
23'<br />
atoes;<br />
Can • • *^F<br />
Window<br />
Lite 16 Oz Bottle I©<br />
Prunes<br />
2<br />
Sun<br />
Sweet<br />
»; M<br />
,-Flour<br />
I # lOrlent _<br />
Hand PactaF<br />
Nu. 2 CAN<br />
YOU GET BE'<br />
3 (or<br />
Lb.<br />
ft* 19<br />
24½ LB<br />
SACK<br />
LGE.<br />
No. 2½ CAN<br />
Wednesday, 4.<strong>1941</strong><br />
35<br />
67<br />
lo<br />
We Deliver<br />
At All Tim*<br />
Mrs. Harry Lee entertained the<br />
, past presidents <strong>of</strong> the Livingston<br />
>| County Rings Daughters st her home<br />
'Monday afteraoea.<br />
Classfued *W I<br />
Potato<br />
•• Want Ads<br />
<<br />
MJCH1GAM STATE<br />
*»#•><br />
Use the modem matted to ftt<br />
Bugs and other Garden Insects.<br />
Got Watkins safe, activated<br />
dust Phone 98 C P. Hewlett<br />
TO* UUL-los Box, aoUs U K<br />
-experts estimate that<br />
<strong>of</strong> ke, Inquire at Dispatch Oflce.<br />
must utttlise 18 workers for every<br />
f.'ghling man,<br />
*%* iAUt_Watex task heater with<br />
furnace or cook<br />
Walter Lippmann puts the ratio at<br />
Inquire at Dispatch <strong>of</strong>fice,<br />
26 to 1.<br />
jFOR SALE, .Seed and Eating Pote-<br />
While soldiers and sailors are eon- toes.<br />
DedeJB&nchey FOR SALE lee Bex Sm food con<br />
www<br />
dition, very reasonable.<br />
scr'pted for military duty, manage<br />
Mrs. John Colonge, 200 Pearl St<br />
ment and labor at home face the j NOTICE FOR SALE<br />
FOR SALE- la Hamburg village, 7<br />
choice <strong>of</strong> volunteering in a ceopera-1 ^. .^xh <strong>1941</strong><br />
loom house, garage, chicken house,<br />
live battle <strong>of</strong> production or <strong>of</strong> being J ^ , ^ ^ , ^ 2S acre, <strong>of</strong> Alfalfa<br />
one half acre, paved road, side drive,<br />
eoascrtfUd outright by the govern-\ Qo.,er ^ Timothy ^ ^ crop for electricity, hot and cold water in<br />
incut England was compelled in oale on the ground 1 mile south <strong>of</strong> kitchen, bathroom, laundry tubs,<br />
May, 1940, to forego voluntary in town on Patterson Lake Road. Noti ANTED—.Young calves, all kinds,<br />
to recent labor unrest by applying V/ AN TED-Waitress.<br />
also a used grain drill, single type<br />
state regulation <strong>of</strong> union strike vot-. <strong>Pinckney</strong> Tavern<br />
preferred^<br />
ing or a longer ''cooling <strong>of</strong>f" period J FOR SALE-Tractor in good condi<br />
Dan VanSlambrook<br />
for purpose <strong>of</strong> mediation.<br />
tion. Price $60. T. Bodia FUU RENT ON SHARES—80 acres<br />
Under President Roosevelt's proc 11505 Dexter-Pinkney Road far oats. Reserve the right to sow<br />
lamation <strong>of</strong> an unlimited state <strong>of</strong><br />
alfalfa seed after planting <strong>of</strong> oats.<br />
national emergency, the present 40 FOIi SALE: 10 young Chester L. R. Stackable, 97 Belmont,<br />
hour week with its week end black White brood sows and stock hog<br />
Detroit, Mich.<br />
out may be suspended for workers sows due soon.<br />
F5"R<br />
engaged in work covered by govern<br />
FOR SALE Alfalfa and mover<br />
Ed. H. Mass, 4 miles Hay. Will Mask<br />
ment arms contracts.<br />
South and 1 mile west <strong>of</strong> Howell.<br />
Pettysville Road<br />
Pi ants may be condemmed out<br />
FOE SALE: 1984 Oldsmobile sedan.<br />
right; supplies and equipment may<br />
FOR SALE_Corner lot, 85 by 05,<br />
Rue Lamb<br />
be requisitioned; priorities may be<br />
f'utnam and Howell Streets, North<br />
FOR SALE Durham cow, fresh Si<br />
ordered on delivery- <strong>of</strong> materials.<br />
trf Baptist church.<br />
June. Deering mowing machine,good<br />
1917-1918 Disputes<br />
Mtek Katoai<br />
condition. Henry Porter<br />
"Mobilizing Civilian America", a<br />
WANTED—Washings and ironings<br />
study made by Harold J. Tobin and 10R SALE: Two Repossessed "Pi to do. Mrs Russell Bokrus<br />
Percy W. Bidwell for the Council anos, in storage at Beurman's Fur* FOR SALE-starl fo78o% per yard.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Foreign Relations, review* the la Kiiurc Stoie .i Howell. Ont Baldwin Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake<br />
bor problems <strong>of</strong> the home xront. splnnet and one small studio upright FOP. SALE—500 bushel <strong>of</strong><br />
The authors point out that in 1917- both like new. Would like to contact Irish Cobbler Seed<br />
18 manufacturers with huge war some esponaible party who can pay<br />
potatoes. Exceilent<br />
Quality.<br />
contracts bid Up wages and engaged H.50 to $2.00 a week respectively,<br />
WWavd Wiltse Phone 78FI<br />
iu stealing <strong>of</strong> workers from compet if interested see Mrs. Glen Beurman<br />
itors. In some plants the labor tum- Howell, Michigan.<br />
FOR SALE—Outboard HotorT^<br />
wheel auto trailer and quantity ef<br />
(over rose to 100 per cent per week! FOR SALE: White Gold early seed furniture. Lucius Doyle<br />
Factory workers became dissatis<br />
potatoes.<br />
fied. Soaring commodity prices,<br />
FOR SALE—Elm<br />
Hvmioh about chiefly by inflated<br />
Mrs. C. H. McRorie, Puiekney<br />
trees 10 to 1»<br />
brough about chiefly by<br />
5c set. Rhubarb<br />
wages in air industries resulted in| j OR SALE—A Fordson Tractor.<br />
an unhappy lag in wage increases be-^<br />
hind living cost increases.<br />
Suspicion that employers were<br />
making fat war pr<strong>of</strong>its-and more<br />
than 10,000 millionaires arose dur.<br />
ing the two war years-only added<br />
more fuel to the fire. In 1917 more<br />
than 4,000 industrial disputes were<br />
recorded involving 1,213,000<br />
ers.<br />
Morale<br />
work<br />
Longer hours for the worker may<br />
not be the solution.<br />
The English minister <strong>of</strong> labor stated<br />
on July 8, 1940, that extension<br />
<strong>of</strong> overtime in war factories was refrrding<br />
rather than increasing production.<br />
In brief, the morale <strong>of</strong> the worker<br />
on the home front today becomes<br />
the key to victory on the military<br />
frrmt.<br />
If the civilian is convinced that<br />
both national security and individual<br />
security are at stake and that |<br />
the sacrifices he may make are being<br />
balanced by sacrifices made by<br />
others, then he may forego the right<br />
to strike (which means the right to<br />
cVprive the military front <strong>of</strong> vitail/<br />
needed munitions ami equipment)<br />
without government compulsion to<br />
do so.<br />
Whether Michigan workers will<br />
voluntarily forego this right to strike!<br />
it a responsibility that centers to a<br />
large degree on the leaden <strong>of</strong> organ