^SSSmmMi:: •• rv

*

HM PimckMy Dispatch Wednesday, June 20 1945 No. 25

Ne^s Items of Boys in Service Now« and Item* Ceneerelug Omr Boys

Wee X** Serving in the Armed

June Weddings pf& Sam Lafata|To B u i I d

Arnouncnemets Returns Home! F a r m L m e e

H^cKy-Nickel Wedding Took *t Cong'l. Church Saturday

"'••'»•>•

Place Night

•<•*•»•

Mrt. Harold Hinchey and daugh­ter ROM Himchey and M.L. Hinchey leave Friday forBreckenridge, Ken­tucky to via& Pfc Harold Hinchey in the hospital there. He has not yet had tht fUvar plate put u\ his forehead Harold wa- vouudcd in the Franca invasion.

The wedding of Mi as Grace El­be rta Hinohey, daughter of Frank Hinchey and the late Grace Lamborn Hinchey of Dexter township to Ern­est Nickel il. S. Navy ot Detroit

Pinckney Troubedor Return* from Italy. Hat Honorable Discharge

[Detroit Edison Company Plant Big Farm Lin* Extension

Detroit Edison Co. his requested and epcpecta to receive approval oi the Mich. Public Service Com. of a new ruling which permits the com­pany to build farm line extensions

liu*. • ey Pierce of North Lake off-Don Spean after four yean* ser- iciu^ng. The bride entered on arm

vice in Iceland, England, France'of "er father. She wore a white sa-and Germany arrived at Ft. Sheri- tin gown with train and finger-tip dan 111 last week. The xu-at person; VRH and carried an arm bouquet of he saw there waa James McKone of Gregory who is on M.P. "Lloyd VanBlaircnm who la stat­

ioned in the air corp. at Homestead Florida is home on a furlough.

Former ; Pflosacuiding Afltorney Jay P. Sweeney who has been in the Army Indulgence Dept. in Eng­land France and Germany has rece­ived an honorable discharge and ijaturned to Howell last week. We understand he doe* not intend to resume the practice of law at the present time buij wijl spend the summer at his cottage^ at Whitefish point.

Mrs. Constance Loomis called up her father' M.E. Darrow Fathers

of Whitmore Lake arid Mrs. Made-lyn Nickel of Detroit wore pink and blue chiffon gowns respect­ively and both carried flowers.

The wedding march 3£$tfr-P\avPf* by Mrs. Florence Bauglin ahd Will­iam Urquhart of Dexter.soloii^sang sang "I Love You Truly"and "Pro­mise Me. "The groom wore his naval uniform and the best man, Tech. Sergt. Lionel Wicklum of Detroit, was in uniform. Lambert Hinchey and Harvey Nickel acted as ushers. About 75 invited guests were pre-

Day. Her husband, Richard Loomis | g e n t a t t h e luncheon served after jr. expects to go to farts France t n e ceremony in the church parlors next month. He is in the illustrat- D y t n e ]adies aid. to dept. of the army , publications.) T h e bride is the only daughter of

Dsraond Ledwidge son of Mrs. Frank Hinchey and graduated froln Eleanor Ledwidge was inducted in pinckney high schooj in 1935. The the navy last week in Detroit. | groom is from Detroit but has spent

Pfc. Glen Kingsley of Pinckney j considerable time at Invernesss recently released from a German North Lake, previous to navy indue

Pfc. Samuel Lafata returned last Saturday after 3 years in the serv­ice 2 yeajs of which was spent over­seas in England North African, Sic-

took place at the Pinckney Congre- j ily and Italy. During his travels he ' a t ^ o w n expense with the customer gu. .al church Saturday night, Rev. had enough adventures to fill *eve- (paying only a nominal monthly bill

" ral books. In England he capitalized ) jns,tead of contributing part of the on his pinging ability and was one c o s t 0f the. line. Under the, new rui-of the G.I.s asked to sing for Bob ^ ^ere will be no construction Hope when the radio entertainer vi- ^ ^ {or a n y f a r m i i n e extension sited the-army camps there. He lik- o f ^ ^ ^ 1 6 length, ihe farmer ed North* Africa the best of any of w m b e a s k € ( 1 ^ p a y o n l y ft m i n i m u m the countries he visited and said _ » . ^f 4„ or. ., moni\x j o r y

gown. The t w o ; — ~," 17" — r " J i i o r mis umouniy n e company will, bridesmaids, Mrs. Irene McMichael{»»$• "£?d™ J t h L ^ d m o ^ ?or r e n d e r ttU i t s U 8 U a l e , w t r i c * e r v i c e '

iwillms: U r t o anything almost 50«" including the use of 54 kilowatt-money. He has a solid silver ring, h o u r - m o n t h K l e c t r i c i t y w i l l b e hand made, which he bought there g o l d tQ ih^e ^ , f a m CUht0mers a t

C U R R E N T O M M I N •

white snap dragons. Mrs. Mildred Drury of Detroit, matron of honor. | " , e ™"ll\ric* '« J"""5" """ BCT net amount of $2.25 a i/rury ^ ucww v, uwuvu w* . J the climate was perfect The French ' F t , . „_,„„„. t.._ „, wore a blue satin gown. The two. , ., _ „ _ ,„»„„ „,.,», a*A « ^ t * o r tmi» amoun^ U e c(

of an Arab silversmith. The French | t h e g a m Q r a t e jd b a U o t n e r E d . { legal caches, Result.: Fishing i* girls there are beautifu^and one > n r e s i ( J e n c e a n d f a r m customers. ^ " "

Michigan Mirror State News

in Which the Michigan Mirror Takes a Look at the Agriculture! * d e , W e a t b w > o k P e g l e r > t h e c h ^ j ^

At* Michigans inland lakee under-l F^1^1111 D- Hoosevelt hater, still fibhen and over populated? J pursues the late president even

With the panfish season opening' bt> n>i the g.?ive V lion congress next Monday (June 25) it,s going voted the president a Distinguished to be pretty hard to convince some . . n , . , . , . Miihigan sp,ort*nu*n fespeciaUly if A w a r d B u l a e r "diculed X and they return home with a poor cat­ch that this was the reason.

And yet the conservation depart­ment^ institlte of fisherib* research at Ann Arbor suspects it to be the sober truth.Ajs reported in this col­umn last October findings of Dr. Albiejrt Hazzard and other scientists tend to prove that the natural limit of food in lakes controls fish population Sindej the food supply is limited if fish are not removed all fish become .stunted,too small for

prison camp was the speaker at the tion. He will return to h's boat, is undergo­

ing repairs in SanFrancisco, Cal. They do not plan to start housekeep­ing until after the war. In behalf of thir many friends, the Despatch ex­tends congratulations.

BARfON-WALDRON HILLAND'DALE WEDJ

The country home of Cotf Edwin S. George, west of Pinclcney, was the scene of an exceptional lovely wedding on Sunday, the 17th inst.

Howell Lion,s Club last Wednesday|,the Enterprise which as the guest of Orin Young, former ration board head.

Jimmie Bell with the Seabees is now on Luzon Philipins Islands.

Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Miller have received the purple heart'recently awarded to thir son, Seigt. Norman MjUer, who was wounded in the Philipinee.

Bud Smollett who is in the radio dept. of the merchant marine spent last Wed. and Thur. at the Ajbert Dtnkel home before leaving for Cal­ifornia to go on board ship. His brother Thomas who has been atten­ding Mich. State also expects to go in the service this summer. \

Alex Carrish and vrtfe of Detroit spent Sunday at the Wm. Shehan home. Alex 'will be inducted In the army this week.

Pfc. Don Babcock and Sergt. Ben-nie VanBIaircum are both ^en their way home from Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Bennett and son, Staff Sergt. Don Bennett of Ypsilanti were dinner guests Sat­urday of Sir. ami Mrs. John Martin Don was recently released from a prison camp in Germany.

Sergt. Doit elpeat < hi - been KIV-en a discharge from the army after four y^ars service. He had 123 points,'

of Warren D.and Ethel Peck-Barton of Hillan'dale became the bride of William Franklin Waldron, son of George Allen and Freda Waldron of Lansing, ReT. George Hoffman of Lansing officiating.

j The bride was attired in sheer ' wh'ti crepe with large white picture I hat and carried a boquet of roses and woodland flowers Littje Jane

I Partem carried the ring and Patrica tJo(astrom was flower ffir!. Jane LoornLs was bridesmaid and Lynden Waldron was befit man.

Refreshments were served at

wap getting mighty serous about T h e c o m m i s s i o n h u s indicated that h i T w h o n . , h e T 3 suddenly shipped t h a t iha pe t: l lOI1 w i l l b e B r u i l t e d; off to Sicily where he took part! p r a c t i c B l l y u i l f a P m l i n e extension. in the invasion of that place a n d b y D e t r o i t Kdison will be on the afterwards in the Italian campaign.' n e w b u j i i s a s 8 0 o n a s t h e r e t haw

The fighting was hard here and 22 I b e n f o r m a l l y a p p r o v e d by the corn-men of his company.e all of whom h^ niisfiion.

knew, were killed in one battle. He Commenting on this action Mr. saw 'Merlin Lavey at a village about Millis of the Detroit Edison Co.said, 50 miles from Rome. Merlin was the nyor m a n y y u a r s t h e Company has only boy from Pinckney he sawl b e e n w o rking towards a desirable during his entire 3 years absence, j g o a i 0f completing its rural distri-He was in Rome and visited that; huting system so that practically place a number of times During one every farm in the £12 square miles one of his visits here he was one of 0f terriory served by it in Livings-a number of G.I.s who visited the ton and Ingham counties will have Pope at the Vatican and kissed his! e iC C t l i c service available to it. The hand. He was also in Milan during {company nnv KITVLS over 2*i.»i) the time of Muasilinovs death and;farms in that area and its d":tribu-saw him and his late mistress hang-'tion lines pass 62 additional farms ing there and spat on them at the whose temiants can be served when-time. Crap is the great army1

e v e r they choose to ask for it.There game find he claims to have becomer, w n a i n s abut 170 farms, or less profioilht at it so that he wa/j able than 6 percent still to be reached to quit several thousand dollars m order, to make service, available ahead. He will probably have to to all of them." prove this to i , , . , African golf "Until recently, wartime restrict-. experts. He jvas^^ wounded in the ions have curtailed the company's

attTein Italy, one ballet leav- program of farm line building but ing a scar above one eye and the w a r production board has just given other getting him in the leg. At thi*. u a ^miss ion to go ahead.lt may be time he spent three weeks in t h e i ^ t e a problem to get the necessary* ho.yi'/'i His honorable discharged m e n a n d m a W i a i 8 , a s quickly as we

was given him became he had li)3 wish. However, we are

poor This whole idea radical and un­

orthodox caused many legislatures to wag their heads in doubt and ou­tright incredulity in 1(J45 when a bill adopted by the state senate ar­rived in the house of reprsentatives for committed deliberation.

The measure would have given the conservation . department discre­tionary power to remove size and creel limits if and when lake and stream conditions exist indicating over-population of fish.

Fearful that local sportsmen would rebel against such topsy-tur­vy business representatives cautious ly amended the bill to permit the

called it a counterfit, claiming only men *n actual combat were enuried to such honors. Now he has again come out with a charge aganst the presidents /on Gen. jJUi-JU Koosey evelt. Back in 11*39 Elliott organ­ized a ra'10 broai-ist i i ; 6U»tiim in

1 Texas and it is alleged he borrowed ¢200,000 personally from John Hart ford, president of the A. & P. Co. to f;iiance it . i'he radio broadcast­ing comoam ivent i.ita the handt of a receiver and Hartford settled hie $200,000 claim for $4000 it is now claimed. Harford claimed :jUyG,000 exe>i.p.;Jii \n his income tax for the loan classing \t m s> bad debt. According to Pegler before making the loan Hartford contacted the late president who approved it. This has been known to the internal revenue dept. for some time for they refused to allow Hartford's exemption claim. This explains why Hartford has made it public As foj Bulger n« only saw another opportunity to smear the late president.

News writers in Europe send ba­ck articles that food there is getting

jveiy scare and stai ation looms in department to try it out on iwentyjmany plants as t.e people have Jakes and ten streams, but not more little opportunity to raise any crop

und the war has destroyed most of then factories and industries. Moot of <the cattle have been used for beef long ago. All this means that for many years to come this

W K £ _ ^ ^ ! . ^ and he has not . yet gotten • C O i n p I e t e the, job which will require over h'<i wonmU While some o f ' t n e construction of about (50 miles his stories souni incredible ho has always the will kmAvn comeback (Was you dere Charlie?)

Sanunie was a *t. Virce:.t DePaul boy and first l:ved wi'ili th.2 Cap Mc

than one lake to-any county. The results should be gathered to sus­tain the new beliefs, the legislature might consider extension to other lakes and perhaps to the entire st­ate. Ho went the reasoning and itj country must feed the starving mil-was good common sena*v lions of Kurope ' until they get on

Lending support to the research! their feet again. Of course the part-conclusion is the fact that fishing[ial demobilization of the army will in nine Ogemaw county lakes at 1 relieve the pressure on American Grousehav^n newly acquired by the. food production to some extent but state has been exceptinally poorj according to the present outlook This condition was a surprise to j we must expect rationing and dimin sportsmen for the lakes had be^n ished meat and food supplies to closed to the public for more U+anI continue for some years to come. a decade. .. -' i

According to old-fashioned conee*-of line and may take several years, piii fjshjng Hhouhi be better longer to accomplish completely Some o f L e r fLsh w e f t f - f e £ t undisturbed to these new lines are needed to re in- | K r o w ^ A c t u a „ y the opposite is force our rural electrical,system b y i t w l t r a t Grousehaven but since all closing long dead ends into loopfrf M j n e |uk e s a r e

Cluskey famii/ Later he slayvd at . a n d helping to maintain bet&er"vol-| t b e the Joseph Stackable Reason homes

and Gerald

in Ogemaw county /experiments will be confined

ROB HOWELL JEWELRY STORE

tafc|-4(On many of the parent farm. t o 0ne lake. If fishing improves in {circuits. We are delighted that the this lake while it continues to be commission has-approved this order p o o r i n others, then sportsmen sho-and mos>farm line applications here uJ<J ^ c o n vinced that Dr. Hazzard

Some thief threw a rock through; aftejr^ixU be taken on the n c w b*isis- o f the research institute knows his the show window of the Don Knapp^ jewelry store at Howell Frid%y-liTte

beautifully decorated tables to about; and got away with a jmtnter of 30 guilts. j gems tliat were is ,the window.

On their return from their bridal Trichett Clark;" 27, has been ar-trip the couple will be at home attested and confessed to thd) rob-733½ West Mich. AVe., Lansing

ISHAM • BACHUS WEDDING Pfc. Conley Ahrens of Milwaukee .

Wis and wife visits! at the homo Married at the Brighton M. of Mr, and Mrs.Bert Daller Monday.'church on Sunday, June 17 at 1:301 the loot. »

Bergt.Steve Gerycz, U.S. Marines) p. m.Mrs.Mable Fish Isham,formerly Ui heme from Parris. Island. JJ.C. | of Pinckney to Rev. Richard E. Ba~

bery. Suspicion was directed to him by an injured arm he cut on the broken window, Hje implicated a friend, Wm.Altiman, 20, of Howell

E> whom he claims fled to Canada with

m.

CHUROH NOTE* IT. 'MARY*£ CHURCH

Masses 6:45, 7:45, 10:00 a and 12:15 noon.

Catechism .7:45 Sunday and 10:00 a. m. Saturday.

Novena Friday 12:20 noon and 8:00 p. m.

Preparation for Holy Commun-{ ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p. m. and

before 10 o'clock mass .

stuff. it,ll be an interesting exper­iment.

Bear lake in Hillsdale county is the first inland lake in southern

According to I'rivate Howard Ke­rn oi Howell who is in McCloskey Gen. Hospital Temple, Texas, the Japs are using girls as pilots of ma­ny ot their sulcus planes in the i;nilipine«. Kern says u Jap plane crashed into a shi.p anchored at Okinawa and when it was examin-ied the pilot was found to be a girl. In Japan the girls are in little reg­ard and by using them a> plane pil­ots the Japs are able to conserve tlieo- man power to softW extent. Many Jap women have .also been

ou 15 day8 furlough. His. wife, the former Norma Eisele, is also here.

Sergt. Harold Reason son of Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Reason has been g'v-en a medical discharge from -be ajjr corp. and has returned to Hay­wood, California. He was engineer on Liberator and Fortress planus over—Germany where he completed 35 raids hi* first being on v D l ) a y

chus pastor of the M.E. church at Lum Mich Rev. J.M. McLucas off-icialfng1. The couple were attend

Mrs MRS. EDNA LINE Edna Stowe Line was the

,, . , . , k , , .found fighting in the army with Michigan to be so designated by the Jap men. thkn state for a similar control Tests j show this lake to be ovcrpopulited 1 with fish that are stunted and und-

iciaiin*. -ine coupie were «vei iu | d h t e r f o f A a s o n a n d garah M' T S T ' by Mrs. J.M McLucas and Joseph| S t 0 * e o f I o g c o g h e w a g b o r n 0 c t , Chott Tf^ectar

COMMUNITY Cefc^L CHURCH Rev. Alfred Allerd, *Ma»i»Ur

Mrs.FJoreece Baugtm,Organist and

Burniac of Brighton. Among those present at the wedding were two of the bride's daughters, Mrs. Bern ice 01 wie onaes aauKni*™,mra.D*rm<;c ^ VHb 8 t ^^ o f e 4 y e a r s > 71 Jeatty and Mrs. Joyce Austin, b o t h , m o n t h s a n d 1 4 d - - . -of Howell A wedding luncheon was; H ^ e a r l y , . f e w a s t o n ^ ( served at the McLucas home after

13, 1880 and passed away at h/* - ^ MJTjompson, S. S. Supt home in Marion township on June1 Morning Worship 10:80

Sunday School ..-. 11:80 Ckoir practise, Wed. evening.

the^ The CongregatixMiai Sunday sch-ifarm with her parents. She attend-

He was awarded 2 oronze stars the ceremony. The couple will residej e d fjch9ol :n p^^ey a n 4 Ypsilanti ' rtfich» Portage L four Oak Leaf clusters, f i e Air Me-tat Lum, Mich. I a n d ^ g ^ COUntry school until her, 2 3- C a r s ^ i U ^ . . a

dal, Distinguished Flying Cross and the Unit Presidential Citation for a direct hjt on on* A Germar-v,s largest oil refiner!** He will return to his position with the Chrysler Motor C , I os Angeles, California.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT At the annual Monks reunion

held Sunday at the home of Mrs. i Ann Eliza Monks of Jackson, the

Cpl. Max Reynolds write*

ool picnic will be held at Newport ake SaturdaViJune

taught country school until her. **• ^a™ win oe at thei church at 9 marriage to Clyde Line in 1904.Hel ami to take children to the lake preceded her in death 25 years ago,! an<* a , s 0 a t 1 p* m' , *, - , leav=n7 here with 5 small boys to| r Services appropnate for'Father g

j Day were held Sunday with an all-morn's choir.

care for, all of whorn survive.

er-size. instead of fishing being bette

when Michigan service men come home," the opposite may be the case. Less fishing under present restrict­ions, may have encouraged overpop­ulation whereas increased fishing perhaps liberalized as to size and

The annual poll tax battle Is again up in congress and Washing­ton writers are predicting that at usual the bill killing the poll tax will get nowhere. The house has passed it a£ they did the last session but the senate is expected to kill. it. This law is only in effect in the south ag most aU the other

and creel limits, may actually rnakeu a t e s r e p e a | e d i t l o n g a g 0 ftnd o n l

fishing better. It,s a funny world. | s e v e n «Utes,Arkansa»,Alabama, Mis-farm income drops. Karl T. Wright, farm management research special­ist at Michigan State College, warns that farm prices probably will cont­inue to rjse until several years after

ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING

the Philipines that he is in the 58th evacuation hospital there not from wounds but on account -of a touch of materia.

Grant Gook$r Jr. is some on fur­lough from Great Lakee.

B _ t _._ The sons are Leland of White; T n e church acknowledges Lorn; engagement of her daughter,' Miss Oak twp., Stanton of T Royal Oak, s i n c e r e grat:tude the gift of

Marie Monks, to Joseph Picard, late i Elgin, Kenneth and Tomas of Mar-. ^autiful offering plafcejs from of the U. S. army was announced.'iom Another son died in infancy.. } H c # Vedder family. Among thos present were the Misses] Surviving are also 13 grandchild-. T h e La^i^ Aid Soc'ety will Nellie Gardnnr A Fannie Monks of « n , 2 brothers, _Asjel and^ OrU, o n Thursday at thfc home of Pinckney who were guests of Mrs. Monks from ^Saturday until Sunday night. '*

Mrs. Tbomas Shehan ia visiting in Detroit and Windsor, Ont.

M a . L<ttlu Lamb and Mrs. June FIND STOLEN CAR.

A car stolen in Chicago was found Popp entertained for Mrs. Eleanor' ou the old John Dunne fane, west of Ledwidge aadJirs . Clare McMacfcen here last week stripped of most of Satevaay at/fench. its usable parte.

Norman Leo Levey, Mary teeple,

jfffwejfce'y, i*ed. Much

Stowe, 2 sisters, Mrs. Alia Havens,' c a r r je Swartiiout. St. Johns and,Miss Cecil Stowe ofl ., Flint and a host ot neighbors and GOSPEL MUSSION friepd* who will mies her cheerful' Hie niel l i smile and friendly greeting. \Ew* Beachey , r Pester

Mrs. Line served as township, ^ ^ ^ g w j i . 8«pt treasurer and was director of her ^j^ gemeei fT-rVTTIII .rf f-r. . IOJOO school district for 20 years. |Yowaf PeofU's Meeting . .730

The funeral waa held from the W o n k a mad Children's Study ll iOe

Notice Is hereby given to the qu­alified school electors of School

District No. 2 Putman Towsship County of Livingston, State ot Mich­igan that the annual school election for the election of 2 trustees and for the transaction of such other busi­ness as may legally come before it, be held at the Pinckney school with-

M V in said district on Monday, July 9th 1946 at 8 o'clock p. m.

Dated June 15, 1945 P. W. Curlett, Sec.

with two the

Mrs.

late borne Sunday and burial was in Lakevfew cemetery, Howell. Rev. CAM) OF THANKS

We wish te thank a« those who'Aifred Allard officiated. Schaefer, Deoiittie, Frejdj expressed their sympathy in our re-MgehKt wet* en] cent bereaveeneut, alee to the neigh-

Teriisr *F ***- Peui b*n *°« frUods for Aeir kind aeab BeiUritte.

a roatiar hipltil ef Mrs. WWm4 Morgan

Tie /uairel will be at Fsjpo^i 9oaM. Hf**"

wm- m 9*im * % ev m« «fc '

taaee in #uch hours ef need. Signed

Line Brae, and Famflies.

Mr. end Mrs. Otto Poeben ateend A od the goUen wedding •trtvttmrjfr Beet VanRlainwMa of hie pemats at MSaeneriOe Sunday^

Mr. aed Mrs. CUf Coad iueiiey frees a

«ri» to rittehwrft Fa­

st Prayer Meeting Wod. . f sSO ry • Church, Pinckney

C A * 0 OF THANKS Wo wish to thank our

1' and neighbors tw their kinoV home of Mrs and many deeds during one ot noonday luncf

our deepest, times of grief and aor-( by the devet?

were en-PHILATHeA NOTES

The Philathea many tertain^d on W

M. was followed

hour and business

NOTICE to DOG OWNERS •. . Dog Owners are hereby Notified

that Dogs Must Not Run at Large. This Action was taken as a Safety Measure for Children.

Signed Village Council

TAX EXEMPTIONS So'diers or Sailors or unmarried

widows thereof who qualify under _y at the1*** Homestead Exemption Act Meyer. The kSec 55 ef the General Law as am­

ended by acts for the year 1943 many now secure his or her roeuired

and f smly

Titus and fsssily H. Kennedy and lielei^i

la Howell Satasday.

j luncheon hour further notice.

itures wen

j««e won by Mrs. (Winifred Gates and Mrs. Mayer.

p. m. until Entertainsnent £ee>

by Mrs^ Edith

«Aed to change the affadavit form/ from the vi|Nga storm ef KUVIV l V T I H /

isor~Ia the person in ee or aeax of i

of World War1 Beeserit who

I

II, ves or affadavit

sertiea, certain relati-kte fan oacaeute amid

sisaippi, South Carolina, Texas TenneHsee and Virginia still requvre it. The law provides that in order to vote the voter must pay v poll tax The charge is that the law is only kept in force in the south to prevnt the negroes from voting. The cons­titution provides that each state has the power to supervise and regulate ejections held in the states. On this grounds the south claims the right to enforce the poll tax.

v - _ _

Gen. Ike K^enhower, commander in chief of the forces which contf&or-ed Germany is the hero of the hour and was paraded and feted in. both England and France last week, and a big reception will be given him this country. However he remember fame is fleetingTAdmir-al George Dewey after^the battle of Manilla Bay ^ j i which he sank the Spaais>^fleet,retarned home th« hero of'the country and reception after reception and faraae jafter parade was given in his honor. Ho was regarded as * sure for president His friends and iatee took up- a him a fine expensive hoe* ^4 About this lime ho get married and consigned hliutetf to oMivien aw giv­ing this gift hewee so hiawnfoise %

• \ -

If r

* \

M

t

! - *

1* • *

. t - i .

-• 5^> > ^-^

*"iM%m • : • - * . :

^><iL-*;

r

r > • ' • • ,

^ ^IPi ^';^^^iP

V The Pinckney Ditpatck

* > . j

< •

•K'f"

a*?

NEIGHBORING NOTES

Syl van Theatre CHELSEA, MICH.

• « » • » •

• •* :1

Fri., S a t , Jun^ 22, 23

'HOTEL BERLIN Starring

RAYMOND MASSEY, FA YE EM-ERSON, ALAN HALE, PETER

LOREE, HELMUT DANTINE Cartoon News Sun., MOD.', TUS., June 24, 25, 26 .

"MUSIC FOR MILLIONS" Starring

MARGARET O'BRIEN, JIMMY DURANTE, JOSE ITURBI, JUNE

ALLYSON, MARSHA HUNT and HUGH HERBERT

Sunday shows 2:45 continuous

| that option* are being taken on sev-(eral farm* around New Hudson by

Judge Joseph Collins got riled up'** t e m e n w t h e P'OP08*1 s i t « o f

( last. week. He sentenced Walter Tu-' * n e w ^ P ^ 1

rr l GO of Lansing to Jackson pr^oul NOTES OF 2& YEARS AGO in circuit court, Howell, and on the p ^ ^ J ^ S f Z ^ M l

™ „ h" J * A * ' T J ' ^ ' a t University of Cincinnatti has rruna he was surprised to find Tur- •* . . J . , .. «. ^ , A M

ril in the Shiawaa** counvy i a i i , b e e n m a d e h e a d ° f . t h a t C 0 " W -then- he having been brougLt there N o t ^ '^standing is was the hot­

t e s t weather of the summer a large crowd attended the County O.E.S.

Wed., Thur., June 27, 28 Double Feature

"MY PAL WOLFE with

SHARYN -MOFFETT, JILL ES-MOND,UNA O'CONNOR, GEORGE

CLEVELAND and

"GIRL RUSH" A Comedy with

WALLY BROWN.ALAN CARNEY, FRANCES LANGFORD, VERA

VAGUE

sentence by state police after his to answer to a charge of larceny' byconversion. Wrathfully"the judge' Convention here Tuesday, loaded Turril in ii|* own car and T h e commencement eecerci*); took him back to the Livingston(w i I 1 b e h e l d n e x t Wednesday. The county jail where the officers were Program as fol lows: Invocation, ordered to take him to Jackson p r i - ' l t e v ' C r o w e : Salutatory, Lucile Tup-son.

East Lansing voters voted to lift the 15 mill property tax to permit the rasing of a $200,000 sinking fu­nd ofr school purposes.

The state liquor control comnrss*

per; History, Eileen Tipludy; Prop­hecy Rose Flintoft: Oration, Edwin Brown; Inst. Du :, Henrietta Kelly ;Claude Ishams; Poem, Pauline Sw-arthout ;Giftatory. Myrtle Gallup jWill, Donald Smith jValedictory, Anna Wilcox ;Benediction, Rev. Cr-

Wednesday, June 20 1945 g—an^Tn xsc

STATE OF MICHIGAN-a contractor offered to have it com-1 pleted by June 1899. | •

Guy Teeple haa* returned from The Circuit Court for the County « i

ion has announced that on the Jap- _ , ,., , , „ , , . . ,, ,. , , owe. The other graduates are Har-

aneses V-Day all liquor and b e e r . «. . „ „ / , : _ « »,. « ^ -dispencing places will be closed for 24 hours.

Several landmarks in Ann Arb­or will be ra;sed to permit the c o n s - a t t h e home of his brother P. Lavey.

j t iuct ion of a million and a half five | ciLne Galloway has appointed su-story service building. Among the p t , of the county farm. building to ge wrecked the Colonade| whi le flowing last Wednesday restaurant, Morrice Hall, Old Univ- o n e o f B e r t Harrise,s horses stopped S i t y . H a l ! ' ^ ^ T ^ ^ f " ? a h o m e i f o r a minute, trembled and dropped

dead.t

Daniel E. Hoey of Dexter has been administrator of the estate of the late Mary Rabbit of D&tter township. Kalamazoo where he has been att­ending school for the summer. .

Homer Benton, a member of- the graduating cjass at Dexter came ne­ar drowning in the Huron river th­ere Wednesday Louis Snay who was with him saved his life.

H.G. Brigga and wife attended the funeral of his brother Anson, is Oceola Saturday.

Pinckney high school lost to Mil­an in base ball last week 7 to S.Mil­an will play here next Saturday.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Rev. Ellis of Gregory to Clarissa Cheever of North Adams

CONSERVATION DEPT.

Abnormal depletion of low Shehan ,Madeline Roche, Helen Tiplady, Florence Gallup, Leo Mc-Closkey,Helen Graves.Henry Collins ^ r _ : * " ? p l l ? . s ,

Chris Lavey of Lansing is visiting

Coming-"Pillar to Pott", "Earl Carroll Vanities'V'Man from Frisco"

HowelJ Theatre Wed., Thur., Fr i , June '20, '21 , 22

GARY COOPER, iNGRID BERG-MAN in

FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS'

In Technicolor F in t Show at G:1S p. m. Second at 9:00 p. m.

Sat., June 23, JEAN HEATHER,

QUIGLEY in

CHARLES

m front of Newberry Hall. I'atrrcia Dancer of Stockbridge

graduatd from Mich. State Coll­ege with a B.A. degree last week.

On account of a sugar shortage the Brighton Bakery is closing two day.s a week until further notice.

Brighton high school graduated 40 last week.

Pvt. Bill Bennett of Hamburg !s with the American army of occupat* ion on Luzon, Phijipines.

The former Livingston County Residents of California met at Echo Park, near Los Angeles, this year

Dr. Gerald McCloskey has been named head of the Howell Lion's Club.

Miss Nellie Hecox. of Howell and Clarence Myer of Ann Arbor were married at the Trinity Lutheran ch­urch Ann Arbor last week.

Mrs. Margaret Flintoft of Howell is visiting her son. Sergt. Paul Flin-eoft at Presquelsle, Mainlty

T, Sergt. Harold Gravenstein has been made a First Sergt. in Germa­ny.

Harold Kenroy^ » better known as

George Culey of Battle Creek is visiting at the Grove Lambertson home. . _ . . .

Strawberries, home grown are 35c a quart.

NOTES OF 47 YfctRS AGO

Rev. Morehouse will beg'n evan­gelistic services Friday in a tent opposite the M.E< church.

This is commencement week. The baccalaureate, was held at St. Mary church Sunday night, Rev. Commer-ford officiating. Commencement was at tho opera house Wednesday The program was as follows ;Ma^io Orchestra; Invocation, Rev. Jones; Salutatory. Maude Teeple; Orat'on (What Americanism Means), Robert Russell ,;Class Poem Mable Swarth-j licenses out; Music, Walter Votpaurre; Ess-^es .

ground by war industries

and cities whose populations have been swelled by war workers Is worrying state geologists. $35,000 has been contributed by state--dept. and private industry to solve this problem.

35 lower Michigan lakes are be­ing restocked with bluegills and bass to replace those winter killed.

24 forest fires have burned over 575 acres in the last two weeks. The seasons total loss is 18,036 acres.

The conservatios dept. has app­roved a lease of lake bottom lands

! in Saginaw Bay to oil operators. The bill to pernit underwater dril­ling was killed by the legislature

I influenced by sportsmen's pressure I who claimed it would pollute tha j waters and injure firhing grounds.

pointed for the examinatoh of all I claims and demands against said de­ceased.

It is Further Ordered, That pub­ic notice thereof be given by publi­cation of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear­ing in the Pinckney Disatch, a news paper printed and circulated in said County.

Willis- L.Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy: Celestia Parshal], Register of Probate.

Persons between the ages of 14 and 17 may secure deer hunting licenses only on application of par­ent or guardian.

The forestry dept. has shipped 1,305,774 pine and hardwood seed­ing this year, mostly to schools and organizations.

Michigan leads the nation in the number of hunting and fishing,

and Ohio in fishing licen

Livingston in Chancery

G. D. Franks and Myrtie A. Frank*, h ^ wife.

Plaintiffs,

vs Alexander Frazer, David W. Wet-raore. Thomas M. Ladd, Walter V. Whipple, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,

Defendants Suit pending in the d f c u i t Court

for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on this 11th day of May, iy45 .

It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cut*«, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and Inquiry to ascertain whether the said deiend-^ ants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or4

heirs living, or where they or any of! Zora E. Chambers, Deceased, them may reslde,or whether the title, j Elva Beck, having filled in said interest, claim^ lien or possible rigut, Court her petition praying that the of these defendants have been assign- administration of said estate be ed to any other person or persons, or * ? r a n t e d to Thomas J. Faussett, or. whether such title, interest, claim, t o s o m e o t h e r suitable person, lien or possible right has been dispos-1 J t I s 0 r d e r e d , T h a t the 25sh day of ed of by will by the said defendants. J u " e

T >A \ a > i ^ 4 5 ' a t t e n o'clock at

And it further appearing that the SiXJV r o ^ a t e . o f f l c e j 8 hereby appoint-plaintiffs do not know and have been e d ' o r * e * " " * * a ^ P ^ t j 0 " -unable after diligent search and in- ' ' «P»r ther Ordered, That public

quiry to ascertain the names of the ™ "J *Z2 h?r K f T ?u P U b H c R * persons who are included as defend- f °

n a "T h e r e o f f o r *"»« , « " " ants without being named. f* 1 P n^T t 0 ? "* d a y ° f

r w « *• *f * * , 7 | hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, A W n S . r ° V ° n w * t i H ° f V r """"PaP" Printed and c ircui ted fa Winkle & Van Winkle attorneys for KUid *Jo.u*^ plaintiffs, it is ordered*, that the ab--j Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate ove named defendants and their u n - A true copy known heirs, devisees, legatees and Celestia Paranali assigns, cause their appearance to be Register of Probate. entered herein within three months

STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Courjjor the County of

Michigan At a session of said Court, held at

the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 2nd day of June A. D., 1945.

Present, Honorable Willis L.Lyons, Judge of Probate,

In the Matter of t i e Estate of

from the date hereof, and that in de­fault thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them.

It is further ordered that the plain

HI-LAND LAKE Seaman Fred Williams of the

Merchant Marir<e,Liverpool,England called on Mrs. Eliza VanSickel Sun­day, also Mrs. George Grantland of

tiffs cause this order to be publ i shed, t h e B r i t i s h M e r c h a n t Marine was within forty days in the Dispatch,a newspaper printed, publish ed and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks. A true copy John A. Hagman, Clerk

Musson, f j.trier a

How (. i boxer

THE NATH1ANAL BARN DANCE Alio

BOB LIVINGSTON, SMILEY B G R . NETTE

In

"LARAMIE TRAIL' Cartoon Mat, at 2 p. m. for Kiddies Sun., Mon., Tuet., June 24, 25, 2(J Matinee Sunday 2 p. m. Continuous RANDOLPH SCOTT, GYPSY ROSE

LEE in

'BELLE OF THE YUKON* Carloen

Bud and wressler in a Irtfer sia'os he han ma ched lOfiO miles in U2 days f'neo landing is France. He is now

Gormany. School Com. Gladys McCallun

attcnoed the commissioners meeting at Higgins Lake last week.

Benny Nasser of LanRing who started a rich project of selling f«,ke hamburp^er containing every­

thing mostly but ground beef was given a 90 day sentence by Judge Hayden in Mason jaM last week.

The South Lyon Herald reports

Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Miller enter­tained Clare Miller and family and Clifford Miller and family on Fath-

ay ,(The Brightest Light Casts the1

Darkest Shadow", Alma Shehan; MARRIAGE LICENSES Class History ,Edith Carr; Essay. | The following marriage licenses (Character of Jefferson-, Dede were issued last week. Ernipst Hinchey; Oration, Cuba (Right Nickel, 27, USN, Detroit, Grace or Wrong) James Carroll; Music Hinchey, 27, Pinckney; Wendell Orchestra; Essay< HCream of Life Brown, 23 Howell, Winona Nich Cora Wilson; Prophecy, Lyle Martin ols, li), Fowlerville; Verner Hall,47 the City of Howell, County of ;Oration, Progression, Percy Swar- Howell,Vera Cook, 45 Howell; Ray-jingston and State of Michigan. thout; Valedictory, "America's Nob- mond Saundlorrs, 18, Howell, Wohn-!c ribed as foil lemen", Ethel Read. Presentation of netta Bentley, 17,Ann Arbor; Law-Diplomas, Supt. DUrf|rv Benedict- rence Smyth, 18, Howell, Elgera ion Rev. Wallace. ] Coates/ 19, Howell: Ernest Grostic,

The alumni banquet is at the op- 24, Fowlerville, Helen Farrington, ra house tonight. j 24, Stockbridge; George Kirtland,

Born to Lynford Whited and '24, Howell,Joyce Teller, 17, Howell; wife Monday a 10 lb. gJrl. I Kenneth Osborne^, 20, Gregory, All-

Patrick Birnie and Lorenzo Faiw | ie Colvard, 20, Gregory. nu, are home from Assumption Coll

P i n c k n e y X ^ t l J r V ^ ' ^ f I e r n e p ' , ,.,. ' !h<nr, Max Grantland has seen service irr all the theatres of war and was wounded in Normandy.

Charles Dewey, son of Mr. and Ms. Al. Dewey of Phoenix, Arizona, is spending the summer with his grandmother Mrs. Eliza VanSickel.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crawford- of Hi-land

Glenn C. Yelland, Circuit Court Com missioner,Livingston County,Michigan Detroit have sold" their

The above described suit involves cottage to Detroit people. and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in

Liv-des-

ows. to-wit: Lot number sixty-three (63) of

of Assessor's Plat No. 3 of the City

George Irwin has remodeled hty cottage at Hi-land Lake and with his wife and daughter Kathleen are spending a few weeks here.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Roberts of Detroit were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Eliza VanSickle.

ers Day. N e * < C. F. Hewlett writes from San

ege for the summer. Ed. Shield and R.D. Roche were

hef-e the first of the week getting recruits for- a company to fight ui the Spanish war.

The village tax levy this year is $4.41 per thousand valuation.

Ella Larkin of Pettysvilje and

CIRCUIT COURT NEV'S STATE OF MICHIGAN

Judge Collins held court^in How- jThe Probate Court for the County ell last week from Monday to Thursj day. The trial in the Bucknell will ca,se was started and then settled

Wed., Thur., Fri., June 27, 28, 29 FREDERIC MARCH,BETTY FIELD

1« TOMORROW, THE

WORLD Cartoon News

i Antonio, Ttjpcas that it is shade there. He attended the cele­bration stag*>d when the city wel­comed 11 World War II generals, There was a 32 plane escort and 15 gun salute. At night a gondola par-ado was h')o|d on the SanAntonio river.

107 in t h e | a Mr- Patten of Hamburg were mar-

out of court. The Howell Co.opera., tive Co. was giv^en a vedict of $838. 75 against Weldon Wyckoff.Walter Turrill was given 1 to 5 years in

. . . „ j i i i j A. , LA. j Mf- a n ( i Mrs. Georere Stewart of of Howell, as duly laid out, platted rwrmf v,„.. * i iv rT, . , . - - - - - '_ . .: Detroit have rented the Rheinhardt cottage for the year.

Thomas Siu-nvood and wife of Rodford spent Sunday at Hi-and. Laket

^ Miss Lola Allen, neice of Mrs. Eliza VanSickle has returned from overseas duty in New Guinia.

Mr. Hersholdt. of Detroit is rem­odeling his cottage on Lake Drive.

and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats at page 18.

VanWinkle & Vu.;Winkle Attorneys.for Plaintiffs

Business Address , Howell, Michigan

of Livingston _ At a session of said Court, held at So is James Guthere of the Hudson

th Probate Office in the City of Motor. Co. Detroit. the 4th

ried at St. Mary.s church Monday, Jackson prison for a stock sale five by Rev. Commerford.

Although not much has been hea­rd about it lately the Ann Arbor ^ x t e r j * liJ^eiV, Dansville, *Mason electric road project is not dead At a meeting at Lansing last week

Howell in said County, on day of June, A. D., 1945.

Pres., Hon. Willis L Lyons, Judge, of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of years ago, The ejectment suit, of Laura Sigler, J ceased. I Russell Voigt and wife; vs Thomas It appearing LO the Court that the1

Voigt and wife was started and time for presentation of claims[ then settled. The jury panel has'against said estate should be limited j been dismissed for the balance of and that a time and pjace be ap-[ the term. pointed to receive, examine and ad-j

jus all claims and demands against

Several lots and a cottage were sold at Hi-land Lake Sunday.

The Shilling family of Ann Arbor are building a cottage here.

THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich.

Sunday Shows 7, 9 p. m. Slow Time/

"THE BIG NOISE A Corned? with

LAUREL & HARDY Plus Cartoon Also "Ail Star Bond Rally "Fury in t"e Pacific"

Sun., Mon., Tues., Ihree Days

THIRTY SECONDS ' L. . JDVER TOKIO' The Story of Doolittie's Bombing

Starring SPENCER TRACY.VAN JOHNSON

News

Coming- "American .Romance" "M>t Me in St. Louis" Note -Due to length of this feature

we will start at 6.30 p. m. tod at 9x00 p. m. slow timjty

. - 1 - J

THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...

A T H L E T I C S FOOT GERM K W To Kill It

treatments must be moj %ppUc«ti«ns.Manjrreia>

fciiuted tine only sot

ETRATING alcohol

MOUE

we nlcoboL FAST-

TEL Get 3 f e

MUG fftMKtt

.

said deceased by and before said Court.

It Is Ordered,That all of the cred-j tors of said deceased are required

to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 13th day of August A.D. 1945 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap

MAKE

CREAM Af homt-Any flavor-Dslleloui-Smeeth - N o lc* ery»rol,-Ne cooking-No r#. whipping,-Ne Korchw* flavor-Ieiy-ln.xptniw._20 r«cipM In «od> 15« pke. P .ot»$«nd thl» ad *<* f r M M f . , j M ££. pi* offtr, or buy from your grocer. «

LonDonoenRy trend Homtmod* |e« Crtom

STflBfUZ€ft

Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle

Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE

PHONE i o t i j E C T TO "

DARLING & COMPANY HOWELL 450

5 - B H B H !

^IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIWtHlltMHIWIIKIHMiHtieieM

£RED: "la it true, Judge, that ? war can't be won without the use of war-aicoboi... the kind the beverage distillers have been producing for the government for over two^years?"

toJnVDGETVT&Tt 1¾¾ Fred. It fc a basic ingredient In the amokrim powder used in virtually every firearm from a pittor to a 16-inch gun. And, m addition, it plays

a more human role. The medical supplies which our military doctors use to alleviate pain, combat infection, five Uvea are pre­pared with war-aicohoL"

FRED: "No wonder, fhen, more and more people are reoognmng the great contribu-r our beverage dktittert have made to

winning of the war with their dmbU-dttty product**

TH* spmmnd by Cmfutuu oj /.Uehalic Ltm^czip^^t ia.Jmu >*fc.

LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING

Weekly Trips Made To Petsoll

FrankP laako

/

/ .

Bfil gSj^l aWSWJsW

.•^r &*$

WJ»mL<_i.iiWf «•!• l j . u » i n 11». l ^•p^w^pi JRjsnjlJJ * w ^

* 1« ? < V *

DitpajcB Wednesday, June 20 1945

PiNCKNEY DISPATCH £nt*red *t pettorfice Ptockney, Mica orond aiaas 1L |rt*l *

#ttb*rfr « ^ { L S I • feet

PAUi m\dSbrr. Marguette '

t of the w-

Announclng the change of ownership of

KENNEDYS DRUG STORE

MCUPIRATINO O. I.'i in the pool next to the PX at Torney General Hospital, Palm Springs, Cal,

OIN RUMMY and other popular card game* help while away the long hours of convalescence at the hospital in Camp Shanks, N. Y.

ARCHIRY passes the time and helps wounded boys recover at the Station Hospital in Fort Bliss, Tex.

ADOPT A HOSPITAL! Wounded boys are corning "home" to these 655 servicemen's hospitals. More than 1,200 a day are arriving by plane and ship from the battle-fronts.

Many of these men are bedridden. They're hospitalized for weeks . « . months . . . and the time passes so slowly.

You can help these boys who have given so much — for you! Adopt a hospital! Many organ­izations collecting waste paper are channeling

"' some of their waste paper funds to buy little extras for disabled servicemen . . . long distance JShone calls home, games, musical instruments

. . . the morale-builders that mean so much, Adopt a hospital!

There are hundreds of these items. Ask the hospital Chaplain or your local Red Cross Camp and Hospital COnmittee. They'll bo glad to suggest what's needed.

There's a serviceman's hospital near you — probably with local boys in it. Or your organiza­tion may choose to heJo a more distant hospital,

Don't put it off. The boys are there now. They don't ask for much . . . but they c/eserve a lot! Obey that impulse!

Kennedy's Gen. Stare

James White was in Mich on busings the fii eek.

Dan Driver and family of Dexter called at the Edward Spears home . Sunday. j

• Roy Clark is putting a basement: 'under his home Joe Simons is doing •

the work. ' Mrs. Clare McMacken served on?

the Voight 'jejjectment suit jury in' 11 Howell last week.

Mra. Calvin Hooker and son of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Roy . Dillingham homi^.

Gerry Eichtnan was home from' Percy Jones hospital Battle Creek for the "week end.

180 people from Detroit spent the week end at Camp Talahi In North Hamburg. ]

Mrs. Pansy illuke and daughter Grace of Wayne callqd on Mrs. Lola Lobdell last Thursday. ;

Mra. Esther Hall and children' of Plainfiftd spent Sunday at the Merwin Campbell home.

Jack Lobdell is now employed by the Study Products Dept. of the Ge- j neral Motors in Detroit. I

McClure Hinchey and family of i Oak Grove were Sunday juttsts of

Mr. and Mra. W.H. Meyer. I Robert Tasch . and family have I

moved from Ann Arbor to the W.C. AtLee home for the summer.

Mrs. Bess Henry of Buttle Creek spent, the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Hannett.

Mrs. Hazel Fly of Ann Arbor is Kpending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Darrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Perry of St. ockbridge wei*e Saturday dinner guests at the Edward Spears home.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson of Iosco and Marvin Bruff were Sunday guests of Mrs. Etta Bland.

I Mrs. Norma Merril and daughters of Webster called on Mis. Nettie Vaughn Sunday. MJiss Mert'de*es Merrill started school at Michigan State Colloire East Lansing Monday, j Jackson

James Lane of Lakeland who has | "Strayton Corner been missing five weeks turned up IMunith last Friday at Lakeland all right but Stock bridge slightly thin and fatigued.He woufd Gregory not say where he had been or where ; l'inckney he expected to stay. His cottage th- J Howell ere where he li\ftd b^ned a year •*»->> ago and he had been staying at the j , ^ Hotel. Livingston and working in •

the Howell foundry.

Mr.-Venn L. "DOC" Cory neighbors to know that he is

reliable drug store.

washes his good friends and now sole owner of Pinckney's,

Effective June 1st, the store name of

will be operated under the

Cory's Drug Store We will continue to

SERVE YOU

PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENT LY *•' V

with

THE HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE at

THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES

on the basin of

CASH AND CARRY

e*s>^rWrV^s»^SAXKrVs»«WsVy{ry^r^i^wJ*bWTW t . . . . « n

Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE

. Farm AnimaU Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Mea

E. L. PARKER. A*ent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan

Central Qead Stack Co r V e ^ e * e V * ^ s » ^ e ^ r W ^ r V W V W W W e W V s r V W W / i ^ W ' W w W t f »

TIMETABLE Between Jackson Mich and Howell Mich

Effective April 1» 1945 READ UP

Daily Except Sunday

Ar. 12.36 Ar. 12:15

P. M. 12:05 A. M. 11:50 A. M. 11:35 A. M. 11:20

Lv. A. M. 10:fiii

J *

i±.

i over

Report Broken Street Lights IN COOPERATION WITH the notional conservation program to save

at much •loctricity as possible, we have discontinued-for the present the

I

testing of street lights in daytime. This means that lamps burned out or broken

will not be discovered, perhaps, until all street lights go on at dusk.

But the manpower shortage and other necessary wartime restrictions have

decreased the frequency of our patrols. We must therefore call upon all civlc-

mlndfd, patriotic citizens to phone u$when they nof/ce a ttrtt light out of order.

Adequate street lighting protects you, your children, your auto, the place where

you live; H helps prevent crime, expedites the movement of

workers, troops, war materials.

REPORT BROKEN STREET LIGHTS to any Edison office or to the police.

<• cooperation will help prevent motor accidents and robberies.

THE D E T R O I T E D I S O N CO. shuBBuf wnhoa gkAs^aaaal oaf

Hip Murphy was in the weuk* end. and Mrs. Johnstone and dau­

ghter, Bessie, of Chicago arc spend­ing two weeks at the* W.J. N'u.sh ho­me.

• Albert Dinkel and family and j | Mark Allison were entertained at s

j the Clayton Musson home Fathers Day.

Roy Reason and wife spent tlw week end near Shepherd Mrs. Reas­ons/ brother-in-lisiw is going in the _ service this week. 2

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson were 5 in Grand Kui>'ds over the week end S to set; his son, Richard graduate £ from South high school. S

Paul Burroughs won first place I 5 ( in the 4*Victory Clubs in the county 5

and goes to East Lansing June 2 0 1 S -2U with all expenses paid. ( S

Lynn Hendee spent last week at. 5 Lapeer helping get ,some 30 tons] ~ of wool ready for shipment. — M P . and Mru.JiH. Hookoi

Daily

Except Sunday

Ar. 6:40 < Ar. -0:25 Ar. 0.15 Ar. 0:00 Ar. 5:45 Ar. 5:30 Lv. 6:10

Adult Fare from

Jackson $ .00

.35

.60

.70

.86 1.10 1.45

Detroit fJlllirrtllimilUIIHttllUllUlllllUllllltHlia

First National Bank

;r und MiiiiOa at the Cai-I j

I

Your

At a session of said Court neid at . „ _ the Probate Office in the City of A * * * * * *

STATE OF MICHIGAN Pinckney Dispatch, a new. paper ,

The Probate C o n * for tho County * yH n t e d a h d ^rcnUtM i* said Coun- ,

of Livinntton » W i l , i g L L y p n g > j u d g e o f p„>bate

A

Ho* ell in .<aid County, on the . ' * ™**j* P J r £ * l day of June A D., 1945. * * * * * * o £ P r o t »

Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons Ju- J • _ _ . d«e of Probate. ! W a , t e r , < 3 * r k

In toe Matter of the Estate of Cleveland Lawrence Mroz, Doceaad. 1

Stella G. Laahbrook

Viola Pettys wjore guests at vin Hooker home in Ann Arbor lust Wednesday. 5

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrx..» Dale Miller we re M Us Marion Shir- s ley of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis 2 Holloway of Plainfield and bauy.jS

Sunday callers on Junius Wylie jtt were Mr. and Mrs. Win. Shehan, Dr. W.C. Wylie and wife of Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. And row Nesbitt.

Gayle Shirley has been s e a t e d i by Fowlerville school to go to East .Lansing as its repnepentative for

tfce Wolverine BoyJ SUte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kike^>rtii|£

Mis. Ben Dennis were in Corruna \ g Monday. Mrs. Etta Bland spent t h e ' " day with Mrs. Wm. Buhl of Howell.

Hugh Mcl*herson grand treasurer of the Masonic grand lodge under went an operation at St. Joe hosp­ital Ann Arbor last Tuesday and is doing nicely.

Sunday guests at the WJ. Nash home were Martin Ritter jr. wife _ and two sons of Whitmore Lake J $ and Miss Isabel Nash and H e n r > j *

{ Mrs. Mae Hijcgins who has been, a patient at St. Joe hospital Ann A-j

ia HewaU

Under F*o*ral Supervision M«r.,L«r Federal Deposit la* •urance Corporation. Al. De posits Insured up to $5,000 to •*ch Dvpositor^

SEVENTH WAR LOAN LOAN DRIVE

1. Series V, Bo ads for individ­uate only.

2. Series F. and (1. for individ­uals, associations and corpora­tions. -¾. 1 'a 0 0 Trcaaury Bond*—of-

1

"if* i »..ii u>i indisidual investors

on May 14 to close June 30, 1U45. 4. The following market Sec­urities Are Available to Indiv­idual Investors from May 14 to June 30 P.J45 Inclusive and io All Other Non-Banking In­vestors from June 18 to June 30, 11145, Inclusive. A. 7 i 0 0 Treasury Certifica­tes of Indebtedness maturing

June 1, TJ46. 2 XA 0 0 Treasury Bonds of 1959-62. C. 2½ 0 0 Treasury Bonds of 1067-72. We shall be pleased to furnish you more detailed information and assist you in making your selection if you will call at the; bank.

WE HAVE SAFEKEEPING^ FACILITIES FOR YOUR REG­

ISTERED BONDS AT A NOMINAL COST

I

Capt. Walter Mercer was home Mrs.Paul Adams aad family went a pauem ai c*. j o e nosprtai Ann A - I Q^Q^ p iCaXES from Ft- Sheridan, 111. for the week to Ohio'Mon. and Taes. to visit her rbor is now at th* home of her s s - j u g w a n t g p i c M e g - , ^ ¾ o*

end. mother who is very AL ter Mrs. Lillie Hassencahl, in r i n r k - . ^ ^ - ^ ^ u 2 5 # ^ 2 | 2 0 ^ , ^ Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge and dau- T J ^ Bennett oo^ , are disarms; * • & . , _ > „ . u 3, Sue. Contracts can be

ghter Nan were in Ann Arbor Sat-a b ^ a e ^ ^ a J M l ^ ¾ ^ a barn for . . . W f f k f1*1 « n » « ^ o f ** . ^ M™ ! from u r d * y - . • . . Archk Gorton in Webster. Gilbert Bailey started work at j ^ chvbb* Corners Community

j tbe King-Seeley factory in Ann Aib^^ a picwAe ^ Edge^-ater Park ] or this week. . ^ Bedford Sunday.

Mra.Blanch Clark, son.Ruasell aneT E g , ^ , ^ ^^^ ^ r ^ . ' «&« m • ^* a _ •__ a a sv w

G F Hewlett,

was home from over the week end. i # _

Miss Janet Peidler spent Sunday] Mrs. Louis Coy^e were in Ann A r b - ^ ^ ^ the ^ ^ ^ "^ having with friends in Manchester. 1 ^ * r e d n € f l d a y \ „ J . w „ . , ^«**tage at Portage Lake.

The Hollis Wylie f*ni ly H** M r W»keT»ekl who haa b e e . Sunday at the home of Albert Abra- i n j r ^ ^ ^ ^ { m ^

a garaee at Ghubbs Comers.

' I ,

fUed in said Court ber petition pray-1 Mrs. Lester McAfee and childern j ing that the s^miiuatratMm of said visited relatives in Adrian last week estate be granted to Lynn Hendee; Paul Miller of Detroit called at or te eome other suitable person, the Walter Clark home Sondar.

— i t Is Ordered. That the 2nd day Mrs. Clare McMackeo entertained o f JeJr A D ^ 1 9 4 5 a t ten o'clock JO her night bridge club ThurRday. in the forenoon at said Pro- Mrs. Lulu Lamb, and Mrs. June , ante office, be and is hereby an-.. Popp and sen were in Perry Sunday

inted^fer bearing amid petition; i Harold f r o e * radio , annenneer is spending his vaention at Chubhe

• Katanf) of A a i Arbor

ltv-

Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 WC.Hendee were Dr. Cecil Hendee*]

j and family of Lansing and Max. Parkinson and family of Ann Arbor.

j Fak of Ann Arbor. j I Week end guenni at the Roes! Bead home were Mrs. Ma

, of Grimsby, Ont., Kueeei Road family of Pleasant Ridge and Stem-art of Pittsburg, Pena~ I *•• _ ^ M M _ _

Hattie Decker who h a s l O * ^ 0 * * Stanssh atsd <**»*T f f ^ » T -«---»- • " ~ ••• Isea Alao Antheaj eant BaroU Bidh-

The Lakeland Motet

lj Sunday gT"^-! Louis Ceyle j ir. wife

gueatu o f Mr. aad Gra

hams in Howell. _ _ _ , _ . « „ » • » « . . . . > M . > • . . . « Rer CJI, Zuae. former Pinckney* g 1 ™ ^ ? s V ™ ? T ^ ^ ! ^ — . ^ *oen at MePhersoa hsspitaL How*41j *•** **?.?"? " ^ ^ L l T r / ^ r ^ l i Z ^ l « « • « • ***** * ~ iwrchased the _ tmham ^ ^ fcJTIr M i - i ^ x t J t e r of Dfrm± »rrjup««7 « « " ^ ^ ^ T l ^ was taken to the home of Mies Both]

en tbe EiseJe larni of KeynoM -^.^,1 . , , .1 ^ Gi^fory Sundaj hyJ

will Fanny

move it away. of

ft Is/ Further Ordered, That Pub-Ke notiee thereof he given by PuWi-

)of a copy o f tjhfe order once; tm three eneeeafraa1

nthl d a y o f hearing ia

White home Son-

Dr4 HoUts O g l e r j where she w*l be for a while, "

j %ht following girls from Detroit j

Reading Mkh. Wylie Boss Lamb spent la<* week in Per- n ^

ry »'rth his grandparents, Mr Mrs. Bert Smith. ^. rsnVd a t the

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read a t t e n d - ^ N ed the funeral of a relative h s l n c k - ££** A c k W i s home from Mar- ** j - . son last Tuesday. .etta Georgia, e n a weeks vaention £ * * • ** J*Z2T*Z£Z*t**

Mr. and Mra. Levis SUcfcahle «toJaTmh*k then on** August **• ^ ^ *****?*** mod oa their fawe^ mm m 9mm wm mm» **••* , ^ ^^ ^,,,. Wffim*. * " - • - - e .

cottage a t thai pond at the P

hnr>

i b y « < * e t wttl the ftrat

be like? Ia The

l o r * * • » mne

X

• if

1

«>

%

*>:\

,.-:.-^.S"

-¾ •s

k > ^ ;

v

.HS3

:%

- V ~ * T -

sn^ntaaan^a^nani

'&& _ *

' • .« .

m^ •*"V J

X

rp^ / /.

' / • ' i '

, 'V •'

:\~n

Ik

Paint Classified Want Ad FOR SALE-Ford Model A Pickup,

ixterlor .

Interior WA*NT»SD CHICKENS;- Highest prices paid for all kinds of poultry.

Tyler Brogsn, Howell, Mich. Phone 572, Hovsjall

Continued tram First f t § » THE MICHIGAN MIRROR

the war. In the firet World War la­nd prices per acre rose from 143.52 in 1944 to $69.38 in 1920- a jump of 70 per cent. In this war, farm land prices have risen from $82.02 in 1989 to $47.41 in 1945 an incre­ase of 62 pecent The climb U con­tinued at about 1 per cent each mo-] nth.

good engine, fair tires, G.J. P e a r s o n ^ ^ Q{ wuAXu familiar to every farmer And yet the federal

TUPiiAtey tmtafa Hay M. Duffy, a t sV * 9Heeunn>t ssUaelsaa

Suuday~UiOa a. sn. to StOO «v as, Wednesday! t* 4 In, a*., 7 te • p, uv Satarday-7 to • la the evening

-1 Anderson.

HARDWARE 1 •OYDELl f=*

mm vMw»f EiAhms

FOR SALE-A double toilet Phone 44. Pinckney

Potatoes, northern grown. Swan's Store, Howell, Mich.

state crop reporting service declare that the wheat yields should be 48

- !**» cent above the 1984-48 average FOR SALE-Oak buffet, round dlu-joati 26 percent above average.fru­ng table and 6 chairs, juitable fori it crops less than half as large as 1« box. A Veith,2nd house south of ait year,s with the peach yield about cottage, 8|4 ilse bed and spring«,.ce average for ten years although 85

'per cent less than last yaurs, It could be worse, With prices gener­ally up. Farmers will continue to have money in the bank.

Military training: A recent Gall­up poll of public opinon reports that 70 percent of the public fav­ors one year military training for American youth after the war, Nat­ional guard leaders would splift the one-year training into a series of summer camps. President Truman is said to favor the national guard P l C v J l i •••»> •»•» •!•<

Foreign affairs: Senator Homer Ferguson returning from a military junket, deplores the lack of a consls tent American foreign policy Bays its about high time that we started to understand our neighbor and do

HERBSNPEl* 133 M M el

Real Estate, • City, Lake

A Lies Year

FOR SALE.Farm wagon, mower^ rake, double harness, all in fairly good condition , the lot for $95.00. W, C. AtLee,10820 Cedar Lake Rd Pinckney. Mich.

LEE LAVEY ItMWIIMI.HIIMIUtlUIIIIHM^

FOR SALE~An Anchor-Holt Ureare Separator, good condition, ready to rvST Emmett Harris 809 East Washington, Howell, Mich.

DR. G i t MtCLUSKEY gurra*

111¼ \Mietagaa, t |

Offtee, 240 EeeOeaee, 111 Eeaalaja ay ajsslanuiat

Hawaii, Mftelfea

Ana Arbor, Michigan HAROLD O. CHUBB

HeweU, tyiealgaa Local Representative

Phone 97 or 42» Monuments — Marker*

CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

l tFlS

MARTtfl J LAV AN Altesvjej • ' *

Pboa* IS BrWutet, '<ew

FOR SALE-Seveml iwork norses. Phone 58F12 J*dl *y VanSlckle WANTED. Standing hay to cut will J ~ m ^ f t [ n rabWt 7t/CoVmentTw the ^ . ^ 1 Henry Krah/i \ A l l U a h a d t comparatively vVANTEb: Stand W Timber, 8 acre *' '

J or more. Large second growth or virgin stand a. Thureson Lumber Co..

\ Howell, Mich,

small military force to the Rhine-land when Hiltier first became an aggressor the staggering toll of liv­es and money in World War II mig

PEROT ELLIS AUCTIONEER

PBONE f t t t l •interne*, Miehlfen

LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE

Pnoee 19*3 Mliaifsm

Charles K. vuefisasi Attorneys at Law

Pint State aaa* Seviags Sink Hawaii, Miealf ar

P. H. Swarthout & SOD FUNERAL HOME Madera Eeelptaeat

gy^essnJPenjAnWsnvn; e^'ny^vjenyny/

Phot* 39 Plaekaey, Mlself*

SHEEP DIPPING Portable Dipping Outfit. Rates 12c a Head, Lambs Sc to Sic,

According to Sis*. No Set "Less Than $4.00 Write or See.....

All rod Sobor

iPhone 45F21, Pinckney 1 ht have been prevented We didn,t WANTEb-Wdert ifrom PlnclctW 1 do it aas Senator Vannenberg has

to Dexter, 7:30 a. m, to 5:80 p.m. Herb. Barrett,722 UnadiUa^Pinckney FOR SALE- McUormlck-Deenng nay

•• ^

loader-good condition, J. L.'Donohue * Sons, _

1½ Mi. N. and 1 Mi.E.,Gregory j £t~ion' that can bridge the Atlantic Tel. Fowlerville 285F3#

pointed out because we wanted to live in peace and becatlse we assum­ed we could insulate ourselves from Europe disputes. But you tan,t insu lato America whon scientists make possible machines of deathly destru

MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS

MACHINE AND MACHINELESS

ALSO COLD WAVES

Phone 6 MARION JARVIS.Owncr

WH1TMORE LAKE ROQF ING & SIDING CO.

\OUR WORK GUARANTEED" F. H. A. Terms. Call for Eitimato.

No Obligation Martin Rlttar it. Phone 3923 11344 Whitmora Lake Road Whitmoro Lake, Mich.

FOWLERVILLE, MICH.

pi

i

Septic Tanks and Cess Fools Cleaned

WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT

Dan Burkett

(WANTED-Share Riders, leaving for j Brighton from Pinckney at 7:00 a.m./ and leaving from Brighon eo Pinck­ney at 4.00 p. m.

\ Henry Krahn,Phone Pinckney 46F21 FOR SALE—Slttbwood, buy now,

asff3gg?»g_^L_, —MgaCaTflu, FOR SALE..100 cockerels, 10 week* old, mash fed. - John L. Donohue n e x t winter may be too 1 ate. lVi mile north, 1 mile east of Greg..[ Thureson Lumber Co., ory. — ^ J Phone Howell 844

{WANTED: Will pay cash for auto ^ \

EstAUeaW tBSS

FOR SALE- Coal oil stove and day bed. Lakeland, Mich. Ea3t Shove

mobiles. Steffe Motor Sales. 808 Main at. Pinclaiey, Mich.

19U

McPherson State Bank

JiillllllHHNilUdlltlllfllllrtUmilllKillllUIIUIIIIIIIIHIIrmilUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM

F.C. ReickhoffSr. OPTOMETRIST

120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE

HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS

PHONE 3 f t RasidMue SIS

338 East Jcifcrsoa Stra*t 6292, Aan Arbor, Mick

ve and Pay I N O W T H E SEVENTH WAR LOAN

WANTKD-Udy to operate . * * ^ ¾ . . ¾ g ^ S T B t S E T S E 1 * ° N D D W V \ ern laundry^equipment at Camp • J T n o u - a n 4 § o f Puitete booked \ We may have more but this one U Big Silver on Tiplady Rd.Good work , ' ^ o i U r Oockerale $2.00 per 100. I very imporUnt We are reaching the ing conditons. Wages and hours to ' p . j ^ fl^t^MUon atar- final sUges of the war in Europe. be arranged. Transportation can be "V^f^ Po l litrr Farr North By- We must keep our men supplied with furnished. Wm. L. Fetters, director ^ ^ ^ Z ^ / o ^ l the things they need for this " - '

phase. v

S K i f c 'As in the other drive there are eight •""""^ different types of seeuritlee avail

Camp Big Silver, Pinckney, Mich.

Tjmintim^

in a few hour. Foreign Jfair. taf INCWfEV WINS AT DEXTER

Housewives!!! SAVE TOUR

WASTEFATS TIM United EUtet C^overtuiseiit

able to fit the need of every kind of investor. 1. Series E " Bonds -which pay back $4.00 for every $8 00 invested at the end of ten years. r*or individual only Net return 2.9%, if held to matur­ity. 2. Series F Bonds which cost $74.00 per $100.00 ! Bonds payable in 12 year* For individuals, associations and corporations,

paying; 2½% annaaUy, due in 12 years, cashable after six months at varying prices on thirty days notice 4 Series C Notes are used quite unJ

becom an antiquated name:Wendell ell Wilkie had a new same for it (Our World).

What price freedom Statisticians | have figured that the cost World

War II to United States, in its in­creased national indebtedness will be* $2,000 for every man woman and child Tliat,s the price of your freedom. Is it worth $2000 to enjoy the precious rights of living in the

it with an E-bond.

COUNTY

-kplnekney - 1 'FowJervUle 1

0 0

jiveratily for paysoent of income j o r 4 vs T>inckney. J " 1 5 L ! ^ d U ^ ? •"* "HZ?*' B**** " weak-Pinckney 5, tions. Those have three years nAtur- „ a w I 1 ^ ; ^ ^ * initio K' ity but may be used after six months if %% Certificates of Iiidebtedness

Howell 8'; Fowlerville 6, Milford 5.

payable in one year. Extra!tent for in* dividuals and business men who might

§ ' have to use money at any timeJPhces quoted daily. 6. 1½% market bond with maturity in 1950. This is a good return far short time investment of five years. Cashable at any time if needed at

Ithe market price. . •*««. ««««<« .«— _.~. •.«* •* 7. t*% market bond with maturity] Jack HainM 1? $ date June 15, 1962-59. Ibis is a Roy Jtoaoan 18 4 splaadid bond for the long torn in-, j^ek Reason %>l. U 2 vestor but cashable at any time at Roe* Laato 11 t the snarkjc price. jDoa Bums 17 3 8. 2¼% market bond. This bond Is G. Ledwadg* 2>t Z ptrtkuUriy desirable few tao*e w*wj do aot aattkapate a need for the SAOSKI

« J but wish t© ha\* a liquid asset la'

THE BATTING AVERAGES IHackaey Soft Ball Toss*

AB B H Pet K. Ledwidge 21 6 10 .47« Jack Beid »..«»«•<..».»• 6 1 2 »WQ Wesley Reader ...^... 11 1 JHck Young d0 8 Stanley Dinkel 12 2 Bill Baugfca 13 4 « .833

Pinckney seems to have found their batting eye* as they won both games last week. In addition to tak­ing Howell 5 to 3 in a county lea­gue game Monday, they went over to Dexter Monday night and won from that taam 7 to 3. Dexter had ps^Jviously beaten fhem twice by one and two run margins.

Pinckney knocked Postay, stack­ing Dexter pitcher out of the box

land of free and home of the brave.' the first inning when Haines and E-Bonds will earn 88 1J8 percent and Keith Ledwidge hit safely and dividend for you In tan years. Say) Lefty Reason hit a home run

down the left field line driving them in ahead of him. Kolander replaced

(Postay. Pinckney scored again in LEAGUE STANDINGS;the 3rd on hi* by Haines and L

Won Lost Pct.Ledwdge and 2 infield outs. They A .1000 J added two more the 4th on bits by

aOOO.Gus Ledwidge and_Jack Beid and infield otitai The ISM t-un *«j.mj" Howell.... 0 1 .. . , L ,

Miford 0 X .000 "! the 5th on Reader's double and a Games this week- Monday Few- * £ ^ / ^ . ¾ ^ L f l T S S

lerville us Howell; Wadnesday- Mii-i** ^ m 3- *** a n o t h * r ^ 6 *M

on a hjt »ad 2 errors another the 6th on 2 nits and an error .

Gus l«edwidge who has been in batting slump came out of it this game getting: 2 bits. Pinckney AB Bums, rs _ . 3 Haines, 3b 4 Baughflu ef 8

4 ^dSjIUadar, « . ^ 2 7 **M}G. Ledwidge, cf .8 4 .2331 Reed, Is, 2b 3

1 I W m i r «*. |

5 494 .277 .272 .2721 .233

Oarrow , 2b You** Is — Dinkel, p

******** * »*%*.*** ^

1 2

AB

B H

B a Devi**, U

JMuester, If fUrictv 2b ! 'Stacy, 2b

Detroit te Urn +*kOuiii cf * * « • * » » * » I.H,

eatates which p*ys a food an^ , ^ JEZZiZteJ^ZZT «T.-»^ L*d. S S ^ .^ ual rate and uamb« IH any tisne d 5 L f ^ r 4 " 4 M r * *** ***** ^ ^ . f ^ M , I* needed at the market price, ntsturity' ****** date June

_ {Ctarity, i s .« , »«««• 2 8. Sol Levin and fesnfly af Dst> .Sckuftts. rf

c ^ l$M?**\, ^ - J i * a w i saaead te s M r far* k a e - [ * £ £ S Surely you wul fnW one of these te ^ ¢ , ^ §um ^ *&%£* * fit your needs. Do not l u s w i ^ , ^ ^ IsXatanaW • * A

you te^ seVeot the ngbt aacuoty ** ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^g^ * ^ m m ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ * Z iLfcei T J f red Oaa^ssbei nasaa in Asm njpberier~tw~i-. * -a>-^ - — - "•

* * * * « * « < » ^ .n«^«^«

» - • * * * * * — . VB^^t-Mrv,

4 2 4 3 3 2 2 1

0 0

1 0 0 £ l *

43

e

fl «. jrnfta «f

«aRata_ nt One Caal B

ft* Cnate /Ca, in

S

r

spent ana easak

^SM* 4afi*^*

• -d i

- - ; ; . ; - «^ - * -^ ,

i V > j.; '._•. ^ • ^ ^ * . ; > ^ ^ \ ^