Stock Co. Here _Frldaj Nit. Con?regatiuna! Church

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1 f^brl JfyW'X'^'W * *&# >.5* *> 5*..ttfv* S.».»;T\ Ml* m to fftwf '-. 0UR Stf MCUET«ON awtb ft $1-25 PE» YEAR Kfc ^ ^ \ * * - St' ;**' t *N«*rv5jV> t&~ m efcaaght^fee between 7:00 and 840 a. m*$atfrday mornng from an overweju ktchen range. Bet, McXwcsef^^ famly had just gotten up *&*n the lre was dscovered n the attk above the ktchen. They tred tnt to pat t out wth pals of water but t got the start of them and the local fre dept was (pded* Thay responded promptly oat had some dffculty n gettng the water started owng to the near weather. In the meantme the spread to the attc but were Rented from breakng through the rfcof by the asphalt shngles. After sotae hard work the flames were by cuttng holes thru the sdng *nd squrtng water nto the attc" The fremen worked under dffcultes as many of them wnen ht by the water became ce ncrustedurev. McLucas was overcome by a heart attack out of P^M^OTWP LocalMstres of the Past Ths Concern* One McCttllough Foondor Whch Started Here n the Slnta. and Operated Untl Sewetar n'the EchtW For some tme we have been endeavorng to gather suffcent materal for a wrteup on the McCullough foundry whch was started here by Thomas McCuUough shortly after the Cvl War and operated here untl some tme after We have wrtten to the Olver Flow Co., n South Bend, lad., hut have recevevd no reply. Mrs. -Jean Craw ford, a daughter of Thomas MtCullough s stll lvng. A letter from her, however, fal* to gve much nformaton. However, we wll do the best wo ;aa and Tou wll have to pardon us for what we are forced to omt. :*ft In the early days transportaton was poor and the cos** hgh. There was no ralroad n ths secton untl tle one was bult n Dexter n 1843 Then ths necesstated a ten mle?j** haul of freght by horses over roads ner also nhaled I whcn w * re %lmo8t ^passble for rtfle on the «~ "! ^ m o a^ * *?? * -«nly got out wth df- * acco^t W D and <*** ***** flcjhy #! sprang up n all the smah towns, Practcally all the household gocda j ** J* 7 foundres, carrage and wa- were taken out except some n the factores, cooper shape and basement and on the second floor. great many other ndustres, Some of It was broken, however.the Thomas McCuUough establshed famly are now lvng n hs foundry here n the sxtes on the -¾. Ellott house on Putnam south porton of the school grounds, Street antl the parsonage f repafcfc " facng on Mll St. Accordng to hs daughter he made small artcles such as plow ponts. We understand that Tj^e lees s partally covered by he also operated the Fannng Mll nsurance. There was $2,600 on the buu^ngs factory whch stood just east of the, _ and $1500 on the contents. u_jkjstub atavwwt wnd hew towards the Debarr Ssters home and the gears.. durr* the f*e and f the and ron par*, of the fannng mlls had broken through the roof wcrs east n he foundry. The wooden part of the fannng; mlls we would have are " <- " *v» Plnckney hgh, school whch s located across the street worked hard at the fre wth the teachers carryng artcles le burnng buldng. School perod so that (ther work of ANNUAL VEN3ION BANQUET * Lvngston Lodge No. 76 F. ft A. M. wll hold ther annual venson banquet and Thrd degree conference on Wednesday evenng, January 17. Banquet wll be served at 7:00 p. m. Lodge wll open at 5:00 p. m. for examnaton of the canddate. Followng the banquet the followng program wll be gven: Musc Eds. Meyer, Wm. Lamb and Ford Lamb. Invocaton * Rev. McLucas Welcome - Ross Read, W. M. Group Sngng wth Ford Lamb at ttc Pano. mll whch stood about where the resdence of Lucus Doyle now stands Most of the stores whch burned down were supported by square hollow ron pllars flled wth 2x4's or 2x6's. We rre nformed that these wore also cast n the McCuUough foundry. Thomas McCuUough and hs son, Nelson, worked n the foundry. Peter Madden, father of Glbert Madden, supervsor of Dexter townshp was a molder and ron worker and also worked there at tmes and also n the Dexter foundry. W. C. Mller tells us that at the tme he lved wth Albert Jackson, Peter Madden came there one day sellng butcher knves whch he had made out of old fles. He and Mr. Jackson were old frends and he was nvted to spend the nght there. In conversaton that n<ght wth Mr. Jackson he sad Mr. Olver, nventor of the Olver Chll Plow came to the McCuUough Foundry n the sxtes In^'mmental Number and Song - J. and had the model of hs famous Wagoner. "plow made there, the work beng Introducton of Vstng Brothen done by Mr. Madden. He offered to Solo Wllam Urquhart, Dexter. locate hs factory here for $50& but A thrd degue, long form, wll then could not rafse the money and fnally located n South Bend, Ind., be conferred wth the followng past masters n the chars: where he was gven $1500. Ths W. M. - Rusell Lveraore plow afterwards became world famous. The McCulloughs are all dead S. W. - C. W. Hooker 1. W. - Glenn Slayton except Mrs. Crawford Nelson Mc 8. D. H. C Vedder CuUough wax sherff of Gratot County after leavng here. Peter Mad J. D. - Percy Ells Sts. - John Martn, Reg Schaefer. den has also been dead for years. BELL TELEPHONE bout every year sellng butcher knl In a aeres of advertsements that ves made from fles and hckory axe wll start ths week n The Dspatch handles. and fsaxa than 250 other Mchgans The McCuUough foundry stood untl 1887 when the school purchased newspaper the Mchgan Bell Tele' phone Company wll use the theme tht»ground. The buldng was wreckf t moved opposte the ^Whatever your favorte wnter sport ed and part you can fnd t rght here n Mfch-' Debarr 'ssters home where t ba- *an M. tcame the Culhane cooper shop. Mc «ds company, whch s always 1 Cullough alsj operated a cooper shop boostng Mchgan, beleves that the m connecton wth hs foundry, lakes and streams, the hlls, and the ( northern lattude that make the state A CORRECTION ^an unexcelled summer playground,, l^maka t equally outstandng as a ^center for whter sports. To promote Mchgan as a wnter/ sports center Is.too add to ts prosperty* Wsttch for ths seres of edvertssfmenta, They are attractve and should be of nterest to everyone. CAM) *F THANKS We wsh to express <mr appredattem tetteptoesaey fre Dept the ^sst^^s^ssssje^^^a^af ^^ss^sas^^^^^^^^r a ^^1^4¾¾¾ ^BSIW* ^^ ^^* M^sjHsos and frends who rendered tfaefr asestance to ns. dnrag the refre at tjse Congn perrernage. Eev. and Mrs. J. H XeUeae and o* ojsos»^^sb»bs^osw^w y Mchgan Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1940 Gathelc IUv. JABM* Carelea Masses 8:0O and 10:00. * V Devoton to, Our Mother or Per* ttaal Help* Se^rday a^ 7:00JP. p. Confessons, 7:30 P. M. Satur^a^ Baptst Chor Don Pattoa, Supply Pa Servces each Suoda^r jtovsg/worshte Schoor " 3, T. r. U. fcvenns; Worshp - rh'r*v evenng pray.* sen V. 7:00 8:09 e-*:00 Stock Co. Here _Frldaj Nt Caldwell Stock Company Presents Added Attractons Thu Week Tha Caldwell Comedans playng here ovcry Frday nght at the Com-, mun.y have enlarged ther Company and on Frday evenng wu n-.^. able to shall pa/ w Mwr food n any amount they wsh. Card.* are ssued the pupls by ther teachers, each < r J rrthng the bearer to meals for one week. P ^cts operated at Beldng, Pontac, Lake I ".-.en,. Jaesl, Gddng, Stambau^lt, Gaastra, Alpha, Crystal Falls, Gould Cty, Northland, and Wtm Mrror Slats News an War Beleved To Have. j.ated ^usneac. ncreased Prosperty Looked For ' lh-n tfh c rystal gazng at ths f year s spt to be done through ro.<e-<'olored glasses, trodt ce a new leadng man, Mx. G. forecasts for Mchgan have been n {Ileal an havng Jonjd. the company and wll ma^.e hs frst appearance n Pnckney Frday n the leadng role n "SunDown on Honeymoon Ranch. Mr. Rouleau, although young n age has had years experence and R R E N *f M M EN j -*- Y«Edtor" aj lj morn-,^ fres SJ h ts Le one at he Congregatonal parsonage last Frday are especally bat! n the freeznj weather. Despte ns fact pretty near the N.hole town turned out to render frst ad n savng the goods and furnshngs of the R.'v. McLucas an dfamly. Ths sprt of \ co-operaton s what maket; lfe ta a snu.'l communty delghtful. Ln-!;kc th ftory n the poems of Wll Careton, ohe crowd remaned after the J' o had been extngushed and helped move the furnture ato tl c R. K. V'ott house. The war.11 Europe stll contnue* to be queere and queerer and no one te->.. to be able to fgure t out althnu^' the consensus of opno: s X'M.'. wll last for some years Lo cov. '!::.'» ( s no acton at all 1 on tlu 1 P'JMr. 1 *' l r< 0 I.UKI enjr." 1 eral. N< j Hnyth;-' 1 the Fn:: j outnutnb' to hurl t looses ; Indcato: 1.1 front wher h«opnowball ewe*, olu playful t/n,'.' n ge - '.1'.' I ) v.'n.m ts start ()\' th»; \.JU 'Vent \\w. 1 -n. alt^ou^'h 1 IS to 1 s,.lj contnue l:.!--sans back wth great t press can be reled on. are that thu stalemate wll contnue throughout the wnter. preme court last week by Presdent should prove a very valuable man Roosevelt reads lke a Horato Alger Con?regatuna! Church for the Caldwell Show. Ths week's best seller. In a short space of 9 Rep. J. M. McLnca*, Pastor play, "SunDown on Honeymoon years he has clmbed to amazng Mornng Worshp 10:30 A. M. Ranch", wll prove to be one of the heghts. Statmg as the son 01 John Sunday School 11:30 A. M. best plays of the year and s entrely dfferent from any of the plays Murphy, a poor lawyer n the small Mr. Dan VanSlambrook, Supt. vllage of Harbor Beach, he went C. E. Socety 7:30 P. M. seen here by tha Company and hnre to the bg cty and became famous. Whle the present Kuropean war The followng offcers were elect s another specal feature for Fr- From judge of recorders court to makes the Amercan scene subject supreme court justce by way of the ed Sunday ^ the CongM Sunday day nght. A great Magcan, Rou- to uncertan economc fluctuatons,! offces of mayor of Detrot, gorer- School: leau. the Great, wll take rabbts out all sgns now pont to a long and : or-general of the PhHlpnee, fevrnor of Mchgan and Unted States Supt Herman Vedder; of your hat, George O'Bren and exhuuu-tve struggle overseas. Tl.c Asst. Supt Herman Wedenjyer Lucle Blackburn wll also have a domestc ndustral, busness and to attorney general was the work of 2nd. Asst. Merwn Campbell ( new sngng and dancng act and ~anr\ forcecam-s are all predcted n only a few years for hm. Now he Sec'y Jack Hannett Ray Knkle wll have several new a <!egree on the assumpton that Ht- takes hs pare on the hghest justce trbunal n the land, beng the Treas Besse Swarthout and old numbers on hs voln. Ths ler.md Chamberlan wll be callng' Panst Mrs, Merwn Campbell s gong to be a dandy show for you cad other ramus lor majy >Lars to ' 1 second man n Mrhgan to attan Aasts Mrs. McLucas, Mrs. Wede- ths week, so arrange now to bo cor>"(. ths great dstncton. Hs enemes myer. there Frday nght as t s a show Suts Taxej Soar as well a" ha frends concede hs Chorster... Mrs. Florence Baughn you wll long remember. Ask your.mk'hlg'".! basked n better tmes absolute honesty and conscentousness, although they have dsagreed Mss Vrgna Baughn. J.arc'mnts for any of the specal 'lar'g ll)3>. The teachers wll be selected by, tckets tba 1- wll save you money. P>xo s ccn n the soarng sale sometmes wth hs theores. He each class. ' tax revenue collected b,y the state. ache -.ements leave a mark for fut- Accordng to Walter F. Reddy, managng drector of the.state boards ure ublk f^rm P ^ ****»t. Sunday mornng at 11:30 a. m. FOWLERVILLE TO the offcers and teachers of the Sun-1 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY day School wll be nstalled by the 1 pastor asssted by Mrs. Herman Ved-1 The Fowlervlle Masonc Lodge der. I wll celebrate the 75th annversary A hearty welcome wats all who of ther b<.>mg chartered on Frday worshp wth us. Come wth us and"te n t» January 12 wth a banquet at the Fowlervlle hgh school gym, we wll do thee good. -ta^tmg at " :00 p. m. Most of the grand lodge offcers headed by Dr. THOMAS GUINAN Fr&r cs B. Lambe of Mdland wll be present. In addton a complete been arranged. It n- But he s remembered by the older Thomas Gul nan, 86, ded at St. I program h&s people here as he came through a- Joseph's Mercy Hosptal, Ann Ar bor, Sunday after an llness of several weeks. He was born n Dexter In our artcle on the Baley apple dryer last week we stated Torapkffl McClear bult St Mary's rectory.we were n error as It was Terrence McClear nstead of TompUn. NOTICE Dr. Frank Sluts, noted lecturer of Dayton, Oho, wll address the teachers and perrons of our schools on Monday evenng, January 15 at 740 p, ra. n th* audtorum of Howell Hgh School. Suhjoet: "Are Parents frends or Eneeseet". Bveryone s nvted to attend. sgntfcar.t, x.:;\ cz:^:v. >;y pro- :.ctla : 1. Keasonable prosperty Tor wage earners and farmers. 2. Improved fnancal condton 't- -t.'.le povs rnment. 3 Natonal spotlght on Mchgan );' 1; l fgures --- Arthur Vandenhcru of (rand Rapds, Thomas Dewey, formerly of Owosso, and Frank; Murphy of Detrot. 1 All n all, they pont to an nter-} cstng year for Mchgan. rlu«tes specaltes by the Frtz Famly of Lansng and several numbers by the Howell Dance Team. Contownshp, near Slver Lake and lv- grtppman Wm. Blackney wll also ed there many years. Several years be present. A number of tckets have U:re have a. J upon a ago he broke hs hp and spent sev-' been left wth the secretary of the.,, V Governor D'cknson wll brook» funny work and he s now after 1.'*e s-calps of the Cosmetology Board although two of them are Republcans, > S^B apponted by hm and the other hy\he late Governor FtgerakLThe change s that, they pocketed fees, gave specal examnatons for whch they charged applcants $5 and % 10 extra fees and dd other thngs not accordng to Hoyle. Attorney Edward Barnard of Wayne County s credted wth beng behnd the p 1 ceedngs as he s attorney for the beauty shop propretors of Mchgan who have started a sut aganst the state board, on account of certan ruln?*. The career of Frank Murphy apponted to the Unted States su v) tux adtnr.straton, a total of The letter columns In the daly $7,008,000 more wa.s collected durng the sx months endng December papers are flled wth letters protestng agamst the dscrmnaton 21 th: n durng the prevous perod. shown n favor of Fnland. Thuy Asde from efforts to effect,,. economy n payrolls and n department 41 ~ 4. state that tho cvlzed world stdod dly by wthout. lftng ther fnger: spendng, the state admnstraton s and let Russa and Germany overwhelm Poland. When Fnland was pnnng ts chef hope apparently on a contnuaton of good busness n was attacked t was a horse of a 1040 wth a resultant rse n state dfferent color and food, arms, and revenues ; *.; '.. as from the sales tax and lquor. As for the $26,898,000 defct nherted one : ^ar ago from the prevous adm..raton, nether state offcals r - the state legsla eral month at the Pnckney San-^ LMmnton ledge to be sold to local P la " to ths fnancal problem. sad repeatedly Governor that Dcknson he opposed has the mpos movement to collect funds for that tarum, completely recoverng from Masons who plan to attend. country whle Poland s \alujsjod to starve. There are many reasons t The funtral was held Tuesday' -*-v- ton, of new taxes. But whereas hs for ths. One s that Poland was from St. Joseph's church, Dexter,* CARD ^_ OF THANKS prc(^e?^or campagned on a pledge overwhelmed by German and Russan arplane? to such an extent that and bural was n St. Joseph's cem I wsh to thank all that remem- l0 reduc e "tate payrolls by many etery. bered me wth cards and letters at mllon?, Dcknson has been content she was wped off the map n three to Chrstmas tme. balance the budget - or prachave a very Happy tcall >' so ' at lea3t " and t0 rest te Aano^al r > the frst defeat weeks. Poland's leaders seem to hswe EDWARD SHERIDAN j May you all admnstraton's case on a stand that <> e P a " e a,a*r a thne Edward Sherdan, 78, of Hamburg and Prosperous New Year, the -onsunt rsng curve of state' Three to get week^ Polsh waa propaganda too short organsed and workng. Then Polsh defeat ded at hs home there Sunday. Sur- Mr. Elmer Book, gove^n r.ent costs be leveled off. vvng s hs wdow and son, George.' - Contnued on last page ; after defeat ndcated a Gorman and The funeral was held Wednesday, j V. E. HILL! Russan vctory and the people dd! V. E. Hll, 80, ded at South Lyon MUSIC RECITAL 1 not care to back a sure loeer. AIM Mrs. Orrn Fsk, 66, of Chelsea, on January 2. The funeral w;u: held 1... u M«1 b y Arctc weather and the lack of njured n an auto accdent on Dec.j there Thursday wth bural a*. Ply- A m 2 last ded of her njures on Sun- mourh. The deceased served as the us,c rectal was gven by Mrs., & b{g ^ ^ fcy ^ ^ ^ ^ Alce Esc, teacher, n Howell, on day. Her husband also njured n' atuyor at both Wayne and Howell, have aroused the admrattos ejflfco Thurs'-y al.pmoon. Those takng 5. the accdent ded December 9th. I He was fo.r.'trly employed oy the wpre. Dorothy p er kns, Doraby world by ther fghtng ahfuuat ass >_*_ Pere Marquette Ralroad. La'er he ^pp^^ Haro)j shppy, Mary Denr% on ths account are recevng TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I conducted a bakery and varety M&ry Woodward> Helen Snder, support ; rtore at Howell. In 1929 he marred DoHg Jubb> Mldrd Loffey, Jean I wll collect townshp taxes at Mss Josephne HfU at Pnckney and Mawn# Fjn, na Alzon, Rowena La<.* the Ue Ure> Hardware Store ev- conducted a store here for a tme. ery *\y untl further notce. * Survvng art hs wfe, a son and a Lorenso Murphy, Twp. Treas. t daughter. from Howe!»yn G nn, P'Vcy. and Ruth Culver, Mar- Charles Dewey from clothng and even guns were rushed there n such quanttes that the Fnns were able to hold off ther nvaders, for the tme beng at defnte,east " Now Former Presdent Hoover s headng a bg Fnnsh relef Stephen Aschenerenne* Jr. ha«ksjafj hooosawy dscharged and home from a CCC^amp tm I sn where he served two yoa**^ > H«' w:-. ^'V1 ^ fe-' Vh>..'S- *

2 4 f I V*" /v. ;. \ m. ^¾^¾ «?sa * -- - * > >. p^«v'-;v G%rmeatft«ljf#Made Dlly RUTflWTTETH STEAKS EAR MRS. SPEARS: I thought you mght be nterested-n how I made garment bags for each member of my famly, almost entrely from thngs I had on hand. The* foundaton part of each waa. made of V-nch board; fa screw eye; a hook from a hanger; and Ave small screw hooks underneath. For the bag, I combned musln flour sacks wth odds and ends of fgured cottons and trmmed the jonngs wth bas tape. I tallowed your drectons n SEWING Book 2, for ntals of bas tape to mark the bags." At' the upper left s sketched the foundaton that ths reader used. If a zpper s used for the ^ openng, the 36-nch length s best. If you put t n a curved lne, you wll have a wder openng. Each step n applyng the zpper n ths. way s shown here. * NOTE: The Sewng Basket n every thrfty household should contan a copy of Mrs. Spears' Searng Book 2, n whch she llustrates the fve standard methods of reparng all knds of fabrcs. Thrty-two pages to delght -> b h every lover of fne handwork. To get your copy send 10 cents n con to Mrs. Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hlls* New York, to cover cost. Chnese Boy Thought One Letup Deserved Another In a Shangha bungalow shared by several young Englshmen, the Chnese house boy had a perfectly round head whch he kept shaved and polshed lke a bllard ball The young men were always takng pot shots at ths temptng target wth paper pellets or gvng t a pat as they passed by. To au of whch the Chnese sad nothng. One day they decded t was a shame to keep worryng the boy, so they called hm n and told hm they had decded to stop dong t. He repled: "Thank you, masters. I very pleased. Now I not make'your coffee wth dshwater My more." ACHING CHEST COLDS Nsed Mors Than "lost Salve" To Mere DISTRESS! To quckly releve chest cold msery sad Mwsnttsr aches aad pans due to colds t takee MORE than "just a salve"-you need a warmng, soothng "counter* «Vvranr"flk»eDOded relable Musteroe used by mmon* tot over 30 years. Musteroe penetrates the outer layers stae alda and kelps break up local con-.fflstonand pan. 8 strengths: Regular, Cmdraa's (mld) sad Extra Strong* 40*. Better Than A Mustard Plaster! Granted Wshes If a man could have half hs Wshes he would double hs trouble*. frankln. * A tt H»r /. * ChUm's Colds... 'ttrntttaeomgrtot*, pds#*uf^ MOTHIR OKAY'S SWCKT POWDKftS 22 fto*. MdW^ktBtDon. ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ths leadershp of a naton. It ponts the way. -W#ffl«fjlyfolow^-4oBowto aftftt BSIQhjg 01 OOHIIOT^ OX \*~ QOSSj Oa\ auvaxlsffafrnsm&man and mora, ssjg$<g s aatd mora w*» r * : *px*tmat* ffths way sjesswctyrfca has*""* w a prwi to COOCsVMCC Brucktjrfs WoMhmttam Dgt ^ ^ *;*. m*mmm fm^m.. ;r. 'Pressure Groups' Already Are Worryng Members of Congress New Deal Agences, Seekers After Justce and Promoters Of Varous Movements Actve as Usual; Old Age Pensons, Unemployment Insurance Not Neglected. By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Servce, Natonal Press BUf., Washngton, D. a WASHlfm'rm-About the tme congress reconvenes each year, the natonal captal s deluged wth what have come to be known as "pressure groups." It s a poor descrpton. 1 beleve-most of them can be called "selfsh groups" for the reason tha the self-rghteous ndvduals Who lead (or promote) movements or causes or demands for justce usually have jobs of ther own at stake. They want to keep ther followers happy, especally the saps who eon* trbute hard-earned dmes or dollars so that ther representatve or ther delegaton may pot up a good front n the cty of Washngton. Any way, t s the open season for them, agan. They are buser than a hve of bees* They are engaged n the annual nvason upon senators and representatves and among the numerous New Deal agences, seekng justce, urgng help tor those whose lbertes are beng trampled nto the mud, appealng for ths and that and the other. There are the usual spokesmen for corporatons and groups af corporatons. They, too, are seekers after justce. They are no more selfsh than the lesser racketeers. Those fellows, however, have a dfferent knd of stake n the results. The seekers after ndvdual justce, 'PRESSURE GROUPS' BUST Harass members of congress wth varous causes. May be tunng up for the comng campagn. Many movements wll not get very far. Unon labor and the Amercan Legon actve. Bruckart doesn't beleve t s possble so many new njustces could have arsen. Few are able to analyze the stuaton. those who urge mantenance of "cvl lbertes," etc., usually are concerned wth keepng themselves n ther jobs, whle the seekers after justce for the corporatons and busness nterests are tryng to preserve ther own materal futures. May Be Just Tunng Up For the Electon Campagn* There s, however, somethng dsturbng about ths year's nvason. It seems to be utterly mpossble that so many new njustces could have arsen wthn the last year, There always has been a consderable amount of ths low form of hgh pressure around Washngton, but the ncreased number of seekers after justce ths year would seem to prove that the whole country has gone to peces. It may be, of course, that they are tunng up for the electon campagns. Serously, however, few persons have been able to analyze the stuaton. Some suggest that the current trek of seekers after justce results from the fact that the natonal government has become the focal pont for "relef from everythng snce the depresson fell upon us n Others feel that a sense of futlty about lfe, tself, has crept nto ths country from the lands where dctators hold a human lft to be nothng more than a chattel. If ether of these answers s cotrect, we have a dangerous condton on our hands. It s the defeatst atttude. It represents s decayng cvlsaton and nstonal leaders had better wake np to what It means. Now, lest someone charge me wth havng changed my tune from several years ago, I want to recall that I once feebly attempted to pn a senator's ears back for seekng legslaton to make everyone regster who vsted a senator or a representatve n behalf of legslaton. He wanted to brand each one as a lobbyst. That senator Hugo Black was Hugo Black, who now wrtes bndng legal opnons as a member of the Supreme court of the Unted States nstead of blabbng for hours on the floor of the senate. I mantan that everyone has the rght of petton to any, government agency. What I am tryng to do hers, however, s to show that there are so many more "pettoners'* now than heretofore and to fnd the reason for t Many Seekers After Justce n Washngton Of course, most of these movements wll not get very far. They wll not get as far, n fact, as when I used to crawl under the comcrtb for eggs out on the farm. But there are enough dssatsfed and dscouraged folks throughout the country to pay the freght and the hotel blls for an- extraordnarly large num- oer of seekers after justce n Washngton. It s astonshng to see the lengths to whch some of them wll go. For example, there s one great church organzaton that sought to force the census bureau to nclude m the forthcomng census certan questons that would have gven that church a powerful leverage n the future admnstraton of government affars, accordng to well-authentcated reports. The church-representatve tred for weeks to hgh pressure the census offcals nto ncluson of three questons. He mads some threats about the consequences of ther refusal. The government attorney to whom the cee* sus offcals submtted the questcr had the guts to say "no" and th*«was the census bureau answer. It was a despcable thng, however, and llustrates the dangers nherent n the condtons I have tred to descrbe. The old age penson movement and the unemployment compensaton movement and the other "welfare" movements are represented n full force. Other Croups Are Workng For Gfts From Government There are half a dozen other groups around town, workng for one thng or another n the shape of gfjs from the government. Nearly all of them have found somethng wrong wth the present socal securty law, but they do not agree on what s wrong wth t. The whole crcumstance rather convnces me that maybe the law ought to be tossed overboard. I doubt that the" federal government Can ever admnster such law. There probably s lttle possblty that any such law ever can be made workable on a natonal bass. Some of the dreamy New Dealers who conceved t have faded out of Washngton offcaldom already and have left ther baby for somebody else.to nurse to maturty. The one servce they performed was to the New Deal fnances, because the orgnal program has brought sx or seven hundred mllon dollars nto the federal treasury and t has been spent. Organzed labor has ts representatves on the scene n a bg way. Both the Congress of Industral Organzatons, whch s headed by John L. Lews, and the Amercan Federaton of Labor, whch s headed by Wllam Green, have natonal headquarters here. What s a poor poltcan gong to do, however, when Lews and John L.Lews Green are fghtng each other and seldom, f ever, agree upon what changes must be made n the natonal labor relatons act. The labor row may get more than Just an ordnary arng durng the sesson of congress new under way. I have wrtten heretofore about the specal house commttee nvestgaton of the Natonal Labor Relatons board. Exposures by that commttee already have brought demands for the oustng of Commssoner Smth and Charman Madden. Commssoner Leserson, apponted only a few months ago, apparently s seekng to clean up the stnkng mess, but the Lews facton of labor whch has domnated the board thus far s makng Mr. Leserson's job pretty dffcult. There wll be lttle consderaton for the Green facton f Lews can prevent t Amercan Legon Can Really Put on Hgh Pressure There s an offshoot of organzed labor's setup here known as Labor's Non-Partsan league. I don't know what t s supposed to accomplsh, but t has a press agent and a staff of "executves" and they all seem to get pad regularly. The Amercan Legon s gettng actve agan. It wants more government money for the ex-solders, and make no mstake about t The Amercan Legon can really put on hgh pressure when t sets out to do the Job. I haven't scratched the surface n namng the pressure groups that are to be found here tor the current sesson of congress. There are at least 50 busness organzatons and trade assocatons. The purposes of sll are the same, namely, advantages for them. The advantages may be n the form of cash such as the penson pettoners and the Legon seek, or advantages that can be turned nto cash after the methods of busness. In any event, they are all headed down Washngton-way. It seems to bode no good at all for the folks who sre gong to pay the bll, ncludng a natonal debt that s now $45,000,000,000 or more. Honey Bee 6 Domestcated To Ad Crops Russan Farmers Experment Wth Specal Insect 'Wets.* ^ ^W.SwWttS?*' Puttng the honey bee to work on the farm lke other domestcated lve stock s a new development n, Russa. It has been learned that bees can ncrease the yeld of a crop by carryng pollen from one flower to another on ther day-long honey hunt. Snglng out a crop whch does net ordnarly tempt bee appettes,. Sovet scentsts extracted syrup from the flowers and fed t to the nsects. As a result, the bees, addcted to ther hew det, now seek t n the felds, and reports from the U. S. S. R. hnt of crop ncreases. Te honey bee chooses flowers more carefully than do humans, for THIS WORKER BEE $ seen gatherng honey from goldenrod. It requre* about $,000 vst for a worker bee to gather one drop of lqud from flower*, of whch only 30 per cent u honey. Even the 30 per cent U 70 per cent water whch has to be evaporated by specal "arconduotoecr storage cell*. she refuses to mx her flavors. When she starts sppng from one varety of blossom, she wll fly for mles f necessary seekng others of the same varety, so that the honey wll be pure. Ths strct selectveness of nsect det gves the world some dstnctve honey, such as the Greek honey of Mount Hymettus and the Amercan brands flavored wth star thstle or purple alfalfa or tulp tree blossoms. The bee that has acres of blooms whch she prefers wthn easy reach naturally fattens the honeycomb more quckly than the nsect wth only an area of assorted wldflowers avalable. Clover s the prncpal raw materal for the honeymakers n the Unted States. Calforna Leads Naton. Calforna, where the Amercan honey tde rses hghest, encourages the bee wth fragrant orange and sage blossoms. Mchgan and Oho, however, (the states next n honey ^5 W >* 11 \r\ >». H'Mf'l BEE MAN of Lake George, K y s Foster A. Lockhart pctured here wth both hands covered wth Hut nsects. He ha* lved wth bee* for 52 years, has been stung: about 10,000 tmes and- has shpped h* heed to Chna, New- Zealand and every corner of the globe, producton) have mles and mles of Clover for ther l>eks to drnk. Iowa and New York are also chefly clover states, but ther hves produce such varatons as raspberry and buckwheat honey. Texas turns ts bees out to feast on cotton blossoms and mesqute, wth results that place the state among the half dozen largest honey producers. The bee s a tdy lttle European mmgrant that has made good n me Unted States. Her secret formula for makng sugar from flowers s ages older than man's way of extractng t from cane or beets* Egyptans are supposed to have domestcated the nsect. Durng Old Testament tmes the bee was well establshed n the busness of makng honey. European settlers, fndng no natve honeybees n Amerca, brought bee colonsts to the New World. Indans marveled ceaselessly at the hard-workng "whte man's fly." 8ee-Co!onsng Industry. Bee-colonzng now s a larger ndustry n the Unted States than n colonal days. A hve of bees n the torp wnters of the northern states devours about 50 pounds of honey and produce* none. Keepers therefore nnd t less expensve to buy a southern queen to start a new colony n the sprng than tofeed the old one through the wnter. Alabama leads the naton as a beeemployment bureau for northern bee keepers. Ths year's shpments carred.an estmated 70,000 Alabaman queens. The regal coach n whch Her Insect Majesty travels s a wre and wood box no larger than a deck of cards. Her royal tour takes place by mal. In her new hve, she produces eggs at the rate of 1,500 a day. Three weeks elapse between egg and fluffy young bee, too young to fly, but capable of helpng out wth odd jobs around the hve, such as cleanng the nursery cells or packng the pantres wth bee-bread or flower pollen brought n by adults. In 10 days the youngsters work ther way down to the portals of the hve, where they jon the wng fanners of the ar-condtonng brgade or the polce squads Of doormen. Here they test ther wngs on bref gldes and tral flghts of a yard or two. Tbet Pcks Fve-Year-Old Boy To Rule as New 'Lvng Buddha' Prepared by Natonal Geographc Socety, Washngton. D. C WNU Servce. A lvng "baby" Buddha now acceptng homage from the 2,- 000,000 people be wll rule tll death, and beleved by hs followers to have the same soul possessed by the ruler who preceded hm, s the subject of a strange story beng unfolded n fragmentary news from Tbet. The small boy n knee-boots and yellow robes, recently nstalled n Lhasa's hlltop palace, s Tbet's fourteenth Dala Lama, now dentfed after more man fve years of search for the thrteenth Lama's successor. Untl he reaches hs majorty regents wll rule n hs name. Tbet, secluded between the world's hghest mountan barrers and the gloomest wndswept desert of Asa, s one of the last theocraces (lends ruled by prests) survvng n the modern world. The Dala Lama, head of both church and stats, s arclamed as a lvng ISOLATED ANV MYSTERIOUS Tbet $ secluded between the workfs hghest mountan barrers emdtkm sflnnff rmhnsst rcssrf S^B?FW*SI ^rwssj s^yvfwvef BjByesssjejsnpvpssjp ssasj ^s^snp**w w f A*m One-sxth a* large as the y^ey*j^g*jt^'%^*sy*r9mw*tp^ fm**mjw r wnaj*y*p't ^a^sujjaj ^sjff^puaev a goal of the adventure; seeker. - csm colors pdtttca, Is the hghest country n tewarjbr^fbe epln! dry Tbetan' plausv % land table of almost a hatf-mfmon square mles at a level sjaewo U ^ seat, wth the Wtee* peek* c* earth rsng Mantan fxeshs^ wsah gold nto Tbet's yallevj,, whch have suppled Chnas lu^rr trader for centures. What oftev mmersls tbet homa, more sredous- than tee tmdfstssa commerce n musk.snd; y^ tatus* wool, deer, horns, and salt, s as yet only suspected.. ^5^ ' Va> -* - *7 *- 5«SS» Whole "M V^a -v- v**- round. VWr scarfs. The skrt-#~ full aad evcusar^ anev.of «ourae -you can weer { th,y?m tomrex, btouam too, e jac USe has unuaalfr In H'^ ml attractve bodce detalng, wth sttched seams emphaszed by two lttle flat pockets, -placed jus** where slm fgures need them! It s ftted n to hug the wastlne* and the shoulders axe gallantly squared, to make t look even more slender. TweefaJtflveteen, flannel and* wool c cellent materals all means repeat or flat crepe. Barbara Bell Pattern No.^ s desgned for szes 12, 14, 1A, ^, and 20. Correspondng bust meat?' urements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38». Sze 14 (32) requres 4% yards of 39-nch materal. ' Wth long sleeves, sze 14 requres 4¼ yards of 39-nch fabrc. For a pattern of ths attractve model send 15 cents n cons, your name, address, style, number and sze to The Sewng Crcle Pattern Dept., Room 1324, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chcago, Yen* $*ec«ts! Doctor** Formula For Ugly Surfaet H«re*» s f«ot cfmce to get after t&ose unsghtly externally earned akn at*>,¾¾^^¾¾½ ar annoyng akx rrtatons. fagwera end sna- Zeraoeontalns 10 dfferent hjtfhly«vn asjwswta that'fcwhytft applcatons quckly ease tchng spreneaa and thus help nature promote FAST heal Stanless, hwfcsnl*. tu, 6oI «1 or Ontment foca.,one ns eon' weal awara cast may need SL2& atrenfth. AU ' Perpetual Ignorance The'recpe for perpetual gnorance a: to be satsfed wth your opnons and content wth your knowledge. Elbert Hubbard. T 'A! v f. \ f Lx JAJt." n embodment of Buddha. Hs successon s determned by no commonplace falher-and-son heredtary arrangement, bat byhe prncple of retecarnston. When a? Dala Lama des, oracles go nto trances for gudance, and prests search the country for a boy born at the nstant of the ruler's death. The sprt of the former Dala Lama s accepted as havng entered the baby, who thereupon becomes ruler of a land one-sxth as large aa the Unted States, sad head of a presthood numberng between one-flfth end one-seventh of the entre populaton. Land Above Clouds. Ths Hmalayan land lterally atovs the clouds, where such myst- rw>'- rv^tv,&f- "-y. f A,

3 ' ^. / 1 «*Sf- ^-¾^ v. " ' ' '-'! ' ' " Ar^v^,»v;«w^5;7^^ ^^55¾¾^ '- *! 1*r'»Jlf**'.. *,. J*. * # NOTES of SO YEARS Wadnaaoay, Jan. 10, : -.*a -¾¾¾¾^.«.»r* -\ 'I'd. Dspute* el Jan. 16, 1890 < 3 4 ' t m ' ;*% \ tab* **" «&. V- > * Ssjlarss RAY M DVFFY M, 0. IfeofaaV : r^> 1*00 to 4t00 P. M. 700 to»««0 P. M. DUCrR. McCLUSKEY DENTIST * 1UH N. MlaMsjaa Phones ItO Res. X88J Evenngs by appontment HOWEU^ MICHIGAN ^ CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL, CONTRACTOR *C -¾½ Raeae 1SF12 Pa*k*«7 Mfrsfc PERCY ELLIS ~ AUCTIONEER Farm Safe* SpecUltj ~" n* Plucks** l»-fm LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE * "Thon«59-F3 Pt«ekn«y ; Mcton E«uWl -Ptul M. Burrell f AT J BURRELL & SONS _ ARTISTIC MEMORIALS RM. Chel >orth, Mgr. 31 Brghton Mch P. H. Swarthout & Son r ' ^ n^ FUNERAL HOME Modern ' TeL. Ambulanee E^ttpSMttt 39 Servce Packney, ftch. DON W. VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Offce over Frst Stoto Savng* Bank MICHIGAN SSMAN PUJJdBINO aad HEATING WW 1½ gladto fve estmates e* ttke followng astmllatons Stoksr Stoasn^ bo*-usr heatng Electrte WL..... vef 20 years experence pvce <,- - %*%.».*<r«f >r p? ttl\ fflftt^ Fhesse SSSS CH1ROPKACTOR DR. V. W. PETERSON Aft) Arbor, M«h«aa 502 Frst Natonal Bank Patella fhtrnarartr C. M. GIBSON, D. C. 307¾ S. MAIN ST. ANN ARBOR, MICH. DR MARY MINN1SS CHIROPODIST AU root Trouble* Quckly Releved PHONE Man St. Ann Arbor, Mch EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examned GUases Ftted Only Exclusve Optcal System n the Cty 220 S. Man Ann Arbor, Mch. "The Swst Watchmaker" H. RUST, JEWELER Sklled Watch and Clock Reparng AcroMj from Allenel Hotel 107 S.Fourth Ave. Ann Arbor, Mch. Pbone 6447 Neurocalometor and X-Ray Servce J. F, GROSTIC, D C. CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Servce Pabnev Graduate Thursday 9*11:30 A. M. Only Marches* Bldg. 321 S. Man St Ann Arbor, Mchgan DR J. L. CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Exammned Glasses Ftted 304 Frst Natonal Bank Buldng Phone,7435 An a Arbor, Mch. DR. R. L. CHADWCK CHIROPRACTOR 401 WOLVERINE BUILDING ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Phone 6000 JAY P. SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN. MARTIN J LAV AN Phone 13 Attorney at Law Brghton, Mch- Servce General Auto Reparng ^"^w" * Gel Your Car Ready lar the Wnter *- ' ~ A rtaopy rlew Year To One and All! Charles Clark A. A. A. Scnk Sutsa (. 4 PAID DISABLED OR DEAD Cow, $1 lor Cabas or Hog* fhonb COtXlCT NEABBST STATION ZOHAacUJ, Ha^aSO AJ» Arbor SS8S rw Born to J. A. Caldwel and wfe on Frday last a son. Born to John Kelly and wfe of Hamburg on Wednesday last, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook have moved Into the Coller house n the East part of town. J. M. Kearney and Ira Beeves are jurors n Howell ths-week. John & Martn s vstng hs sster n Iona. The followng s the Pnckney roll of honor for the month endng or December 27: Roy Hoff, Mable Monks, WU1 Wrght, Beulah Black, James Carrol, Andrew Ruen, Guy Teeple, Maude Teeple, Ruby Wrght Francs Carr. Franc Burch s the teacher. Whle Beba Benjamn of Handy was rdng a horse to water, t threw hm and stepped on hs breast n such a way as to cause hs death. The UmatPa Indan Medcne Co., left ths place for Stockbrdge after fllng a weeks engagement here. Among the famly reunons New Years was one at the W. T. Allson home at Chubbs Corners. Th^ Howell cty councl has purchased a Uwn clock from the Howard Clock Co., of Chcago for $991. E. L Ma key s now travellng_ on the road for the Battle Creek School Fu.-n*ure Co. "Leo" the bg St Bernard dog owned by ^Jvn Mann won the frst prze at the Bay Cty dog show last week. Invtatons are out announcng the marrage of Mss Florence Monks of ths place to George Devne of Dexter to take place at St Mary's church here on January 22nd. Frank Barton has sold the followng rams from hs Merno flock to nearby farmers: E. Hawley, M. Smth, F. E. Ives, Pat Kelly, James Doyle, R. Hnchey, C. M. Wood, C. Hoff, J. Hoff, Bamum & Messenger and T. Abbott. C. G. Jewctt has been the successful bdder for all the hardware, trmmng and plumbng n the new court house. The vllage councl has accepted the bd of Sandford Reason to furnsh water whte kerosene ol for the street lghts untl Aprl 1, 1890 for cents a gallon. The Gregory Hardware has reopened wth N. E. Moore and propretor. R. Clnton sold John Sharp a 15 HP engne last week and bought a LaGrppe "- s sweepng - - the com- 22 HP engne of Mr. Sharp to run munty am' the Anderson school has hfg threahng outt been closed on account of t. NOTES of 25YEARS AGO Dspatch of Jan.?th, 1915 In the damage sut of John Fohey vs J. P. Harrs, the plantff got a vevdct for $50. S. H. Can* started fllng hs ce house Tuesday mornng. The ce s 12 nches thck. The only frst day Born to Warren Barton and wfe casualty was Harry Frost who slp recently a daughter. ped off the runway nto the cy The graduatng class of 1918, of waters, the Pnckney hgh school held a re- The board of supervsors heard unon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the petton of John and Alfred Myron Dunnng Frday nght. Monks to have ther farms set out- A. H. Flntoft, Fred Bowman and sde the vllage lmts Thursday but Lee Gartrell are spendng several declned to <rrant t. days at Staskablea Lake, huntng Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sems and fshng. of Chlson one day last week a grl. Last August a sut was started by Vncent Young has sold hs meat Wm. SchroUberger Itganst Dr. D. market at Gregory to D. Brearley. A McLaugh'n of Detrot over the Bg Portage Lake s beng sened purchase of the Nancy Beebe farm, and the carp, dog fsh and bll fsh The former bought the farm of the beng removed. The net used s 1600 doctor for $15,375 gvng a house x 50 feet. The frst haul Tuesday CooservatWD Oept Notes Better Lght boosted of ths wndow 46%! A mllnery shop made a test on the effectveness of mproved show wndow lghtng. By usng colored lghtng for general llumnaton and whte spot lghts on the merohandjc, the attractng power of the wndow was ncreased 46%. A sm* lar teat n a shoe store produced even more startlng results. By doublng the general llumnaton and usng a spot> lght n the center of the wndow, tho attractng power was ncr&ued 81% nnd the featured shoes were quckly sold ou;. * * * Perhaps better lghtng can ncrease) the effectveness of YOUR wndows. Detrot Edson engneers wll gladly help you fnd out. They wll make a lghtng survey wthout charge and offer ]-!->ful suggestons where needed. Call ^ >MI Detrot.Edson offce. The Detrot Edson Company. s The dept. s preparng to _ lst ^1 SUGAR hunters who fal Bend n ther game BEET PR0CRAM cards. The deadlne s February 15, Applcatons from those who wsh to take the examnaton as forest fre warden c tower men etc., must be fled at Lansng before January 31, Recently, the edtor o the Isant sugar beet payments authorted by and lot n Detrot for down payment netted 40 carp, 70 bll fsh and News, Isant, Mnnesota, wrote the' the Sugar Act of 1987 are requred When he found Supervsor James some bull heads and pke. The op- ' follow,n*r: I to meet certan condtons whea tn> Harrs only assessed the farm for erators have a permt from the con- ] "Upon returnng from an auto- c U( j e non-employment of ehfld $5,400 he made nqures and star- servaton dept. 1 moble trp the other evenng, we payment of far and reaaofftb ted sut aganst the doctor. The ^.-.A. sat down at the typewrter n a ges t0 farm labor, preventon, ef te> sut was settled out of court last state of vertable frenzy. Foam drp- 08 on an( j mprovement of tol f«r* prng out of the comers of our tlty and complance wth lumt week. Schrotzberger gets hs house back and the doctor takes hs farm mouth, we pounded out the follow- "proportonate shares". back. ng lnes of despar wth clenched Mr. and Mrs. George Sherdan en* The Junors of Pnckney Hgh f«ts: tertaned at a dnner party a) the Oh, that some wse jury home at Hamburg for Mr. ansj Xm school wll hold a shadow socal at Would see ft to ndct Harry Lee of Lakeland. Mr. ad the home of Wm. Clark on Frday Wnter fsh creel censuses wll be Every nocturnal drver Mrs. Wm. D'lloway and Mr. aad Xrt E. A. Allen, a resdent of Elkhart, conducted n Mason, Berren, Hlls- Who won't dm hs lghts." Clyde Bucher of Pnckney the evde> Ind. for the past 30 years, ded at dale, Ottawa and Branch countes, Very approprate- very tmely. Let [ ng WM gp^ j n tmrf^t ^^ pjfju hs home there, Jan. 7th.The funeral The record for ol and gas drllng us set the example by dmmng our g0\ ng to Mrs. Lee, Mr. DQlsjutrV and bural was held at Pnckney on permts was broken n 1939 when lghts - event-ully some of these Mr. Lee and Mrs. Dfltaraf, Saturday. ^456 8UCn P ermt < were ssued-there 1 "dumb clucks" wll realte that that Walter Grard hat ht let Ms. E. T. Bush, ded at her home has been ncreased actvty n the 1 s the courteous thng to do. flled wth 8 nch ce taken n Planfeld on Jan. 5th. The funer- Grand Rapds* dstrct and the southal and bural were held there Fr- western part * the state, SIX GENERATIONS LIVING Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Inrmt and Zukey Lake. ^y, I A meetng of sugar beet execu- Mt? Grace Thel are on a sjsjew ST. JOHNS (MPA) When Ken- Born to A.. Roche and wfe of tves wth the Mchgan stream com- 1 trp to Florda where they expejt fa neth Ordway was bom here re cently, he not only became the great Kearsarge one day last week a son. tro omms3on s expected to be spend three months. Chelsea had an $80,000 fre last held n February to work out a Alger Ie«, ton of Mr. tad Mm, great great grandson of Mrs. Alce» Lee who U a _ Tuesday when the Schenk A Co. plan to control sugar beet wastes, ; Dobson, 93, but became the sxth y* ^ - store, Belser Hardware, Fenn Drug An epdemc of fsh kllng resulted Store and Hooker Mllnery were ths year from the sugar factores generaton of the Ordway famly, * *.*&+&&&* damaged. dumpng ther waste nto the rvers. j all lvng n Clnton county. The at- G w _ ^. ^ _, S ; XL ^ ^ Eugene Mclntyre and wfe of El- Lver s stll the number one food tendng physcan at Kenny's brth ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ was the tane one who ushered hs,,^ ~ eva, Wscosfn, have moved to the for fsh n the fsh hatcheres b w # /^l 5r~." 9 T 9 '! father nto the world 20 years age. ;, *** F. W Kennedy farm east of town' Gold stars affxed to the sleeves m *#* * whch they have purchased. (of Mchgan's conservaton offcers FIRST WITH SONG f Mr. and Mm Goerf*, A box socal wll be held at the: wll denote ther years of servce, Rversde art ttetsf ta % home of Mr. and Mm J. P. Doyle,Each star denotes 6 yean of servce Irans store whflt ' Frday eve by the sophomore class.) Patrol boat No. 1 of the conser- The Lvngston County Mutual vaton has confscated $49,000 worth Ins. Co. elected the followng off!-! of llegal nets and fshng tackle on cars last week: Pre*., W. M. HerWthe Great Lakes durng the last de- Vce Pres., Malachy Roche, See.-] cade. Treat., W. J Lardn, Trustee, W. J. Close to two mllon young trees ^tty. I*"* 1 skrubs wll be planted by CCC Wm. McPherson, jr., ded at the boys ths sprng. There are Grace Hosptal, Detrot Sunday. es and 89 c'nates of trees. Many nterestng edtorals have been prnted on safe drvng. I enjoy the fne nstructve comments so many edtors make on the necessty of safe drvng, and I apprecate ther contrbuton to the cause of safety BIRMINGHAM (MPA) - The popular song, "God Bleat Amerca", was frst sung n the ctty of Brmngham outsde of ts rado presentaton by Kate Smth. It was used ANNOUNCED FOR 1*4» h-. '.< " M Lvngston County sugar beet growers are assured of a sugar program n 1940, accordng to an announcement receved by the Lvngston County Trple A Offce ths week. The sugar quotas whch were suspended by the Presdent on Soft 11 have been re-establshed and lm» I medate steps are to be taken to v. x the program n operaton n all 'lon..le sugar producng areas. The quotas were suspended n September when sudden demand, due to the outbreak of the Europe** war, depleted retal stocks n matt* localtes. Condtonal payment* to guwel for the 1940 sugar beet crop wm be dependent on the appropratafe ot the nece«rary funds by C< _ Growers who wsh to receve CftLT TVt ^UUt ITHACA (MPA) «'frsat of IvtwaAkata at the closng number of a church Brown Serfs* buit entf chorus program. Manuscrpt copes t*e tealat at had to be secured from Mtt Smth wt just fw wee* ojfe months before the song was pubhsb- the oarf we^tbev'ttt*" ed* * perfect saejejsjsjsj- pjj. "'. -- ' :'-'-*M? ^,- * UJH^B '^-''--^ash -v< '*',>' M ^.:^:^¾»fKf. txx*. y<**

4 mmmmmm+mmmm..*v- ^^^WWffW'njWWJJ'ejP 'l»«v >'*.?* ' «.' *-!k r -V>-v*a-*. '*$?:.: * ( * rsv -»>4* 10, 1&40 r.'.t y&- ^ **: I f -^ ***»»» Thursday, Frd* y, January 11, 12 'THE ROARING TWENTIES" Wth JAMES CAGNLY, PRISCILLA LANE, HUMPHREY and JEFFREY LYNN Cartoon Novelty BOGART New S«t, Jan. 13 On* Day Only Double Bll Mat. Sat. 2 P. M.lOc &20c Vacaton M Wth PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE LARRY SIMMS DAISY Cartoon Sun., Mo*., Tuet. Jan. 14, 15, 16 "The Arzona Kd' Wth RAY ROGERS, If? Mat. Sunday, 2 P. M. Cont. "Swanee Rver" Wth DON AMECHE, ANDREA LEEDS, AL JOLSON, FELIX BRESS- ART, CHICK CHANDLER, RUSSELL HICKS Novelty Cartoon News Wed., Jan. 17 Double Feature Famly Nte, All Adult* 15c tellng Al Marnes'* "Scandal Sheet -SVth DONALD BARRY HELEN MACK WARREN HYMER ROBERT KENT wtl OTTO KRUGER ON A MUNSON EDWARD MORRIS NEDDA HARRIGAN Comng "Here I Am a Stranger" "Housekeeper's Daughter" "South of the Border" "Ruler, of the "Great Vctor Herbert" *MM*+*VW^~Wm Get Your Needs *-*- ^Ar a., r'. a.va^ VV»vyvvyvjvu^/v\j-j^pJ Hardware Here \ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Sherdan and was born n Hamburg I vllage February 2, 1861, and where he lved hu> entre lfe. When a HOWELL THEATRE! j young man he was unted n marrage wth Mss Carre E. Slsby al- \ so of Hamburg vllage who survves! hm. He s also survved by one son, j George E. Sherdan of Hamburg, a rural mal carrer cut of Dexter.M.r I Sherdan was supervsor of Ham- \ burg townshp for a number of years. Fune-«n servces wll be held at the resdence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock wth nterment n Hamburg cemetery. Mrs. Thomas Featherly was hostess at the frst meetng of 1940 of the Lades Guld of St. Stephen's Epscopal caureh at her lurne a* Hamburg vllage Thursday aflver noon wth 18 n attendance, guests beng Mrs. Ira Navarre of Ann Arbor and Mss Lyda Greedus of Detrot feld worker of the docese The followng commttjees were apponted for the ensung year: Chancel, Ms. Eml Kuchar, Mrs C. S. DeWolf and Mss Else DeWolf; sck and poor, Mrs. John Dyer, Mrs. Mlle Rolscn and Mrs. Thomas W. Featherly; stranger, (Mrs. J. Wm. Wnkelhaus, Mrs. Wm. Blades and Mrs. Cecl Leach; work, Mrs. Nelle J. Pearson, Mrs. Charles Wehner and Mrs. Edwn Shannon, sr.; entertanment, Mrs. Ralph Wnkelhaus, Mrs. Edwn Shannon, jr., Mrs. N. J. Stephanon and Mrs. Ida Knapp; ' publcty, Mss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs. 'E. Wray Hnckley and Mrs. Thomas W. Featherly; flower, Mrs. Emly E. Dockng. The meetng was n charge of Mrs. Jenne Ferman the presdent, and opened wth sngng, "Jesus Lover of My Soul", and prayer by the presdent. Offcal and commttee reports were gven by Mrs. Frank Buckaleu, Mss Besse Holjster and Mrs. Emly Dockng. A balance of $38.14 was reported n the treasury wth some unpad blls. The next meetng wll be held ]at the hom* of Mjs. Eml J. Kuchar ' Thursday afternoon, February 1st wth a bunko party at one o'clock,! four przes wll be awarded. j Mrs. Featherly served tea, wafers and candy. Mss Mercedes Merrll entertaned at a brdal shower Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, M. and Mrs. G. Roy Merrll, honorng her sster, Mrs. Howard D. Gllette (nee Mss Jance Merrll) of Jackson, a brde of three weeks wthj 23 n attendance. For entertanment I two ped letter contests were conducted: "Gf s for a Brde" was won by Mrs. Glen Borton, "Weddng Trosseau" was a te by Mrs. Gllete and Mss Jule Adele Ball. Keno followed: prze wnners beng: Mrs. Edward J. Ftzgerald, Mrs. Glen A. BoHon, Mrs. Roland Shehan, Mrs. ' : : Gpotc Fr. Jan. "Fne Granulated Sold Packed Tomatoes Red Salmon Cora Meal Karo Syrup 4 Ne,2 CusSSe 12-0*vC» 13* 5 U.. Sack Else Royal Gelatne Any Haw 3 ft* 14c. SUver Floss 3aaer Rrant 3 LgcCus %Z W *- Cream el Wheat jj ^ Swff. Mlk 4 TaD Cts Ponte Coffee Oxydol Drot P- & G 4 Soap Ivory Flakes F reah Pork Lver BEEF POT ROASTS Mller's Cottage Cheese Oleo a BEE? Gant Pag. 3 Bars Ife. ft* Damns Jack Frost 'Head Lettuce Seedless Grapefrut Bananas ernes cfcalftnua [ REASON ft SONS Mrs. Don DuBos and* famly at J t Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Ray haggadore and Werner Todt Mrs. Harry A. Lee, Mrs. Emly E. Dockng, Mrs. Fred C. Carter, Mss Betty Carter, Mrs Gll^and" Mrs.TharleT'EsUeman»' J nt T *«^ek.! nd. vth Mrs. N. J. Stephanon wnnng the grand prze. Delcous refreshments consstng of sandwches, potato chps, pckles, olves, tea, cecream and cake were served. Mrs. Gllette receved many beautful and useful gft3. Hamburg hve, No. 392, Lady Maccabees met n regular sesson at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon wth Mrs. May E. Stephanon, the commander presdng. Plans for nstal wth,. * r ; and Mrs. John Haggadore at Imlay Cty, Mchgan. Mrs. Reuben Blades of Pontac and Mrs. Emly Dockng vsted Mrs. Emma H. Sackett at Munth New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Wnkelhaus entertaned at a Sunday dnner party ther sons and daughters-n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wlbur Wnkelhaus and daughter of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wnkelhaus and 4 ch^«n laton ceremones whch wll be held ' Thursday nght, January 25 were Mr. and Mrs. Lous * * Coyle «, «were., dscussed. It was voted to purchase I S **1 *»"' *«* <* M «- **- whte dresses for the offcers.- Mrs. **"* St8 P 18h *»* f ly at Chelsea. Mldred E. Klene of Lansng, dstrct deputy wll act as great nstallng off ter asssted Hy Mrsv Gregory Humphrey, also of Lansng, as the Standard Staton HtW WINTER RED CROWN For Qucker Startng Chanpe Now to Wnter Ols ad Greases Free Pctures of Move Stars to Csstsacn Nat. Door Cheek tf aft- c* A Happy N.w YM, TO On. and AMI Tl - * ' * nn IAMB, It*. Theresa Man*. Raymond Lavay underwent *n operaton at U. of M. Ho«ptal,Ann Arbor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pool spent Jean Hartley 18 assstng Mrs. TEEPLE HARDWARE great mstress-at-arms. last week n Detrot wth Mr. Offcal reports ewre gven by Mrs. and Ford U m b n Pnckney wth her Mrs. Clar Pool and Mr. and Mrs ' hous «work Emly Kuchar and Mrs. Nelle E. Gorham, Haght. Th* next meetng wll be netd Tuesday afternoon, January Mrs. Isabelle Leach s vstng Mr. ^ W W y V u^ V W W u w^ " I 16th. and Mrs. C. Swarthout n Lansng.' ^^mnf www the name o' Ross Allen Faulker. Plambek ), w4t Mr. _ and Mrs, Wllam Blades en- Elmer McGee and Lawrence Ow- Bobbe Dye of Ann Arbor spent I tertemedtatvfamly dnner party, enswlled a fox Monday For Your Eyas and The Guld meet last Wednesday the week end,uth hs grand parents! New Year's Day: Mr. and Mm Wa. " Mrs - c «* Ma P«8 of 0k * wt'h'mrt'and lrt wlyne'^lsworth M "- and»" * ' "»«"! Bfade." and two daughtar*, Barbara I JJ" J «'««"* *»"* of Alone for pot luck dnner. 36 plates were Mss Ardth Johnson of Unadlla and Blly, Mrs. Harry Shankland' "*> F "«' ""> **»»«1 Mr«. C. lad >I^nt I ns L v eek wth Mrs. Duane JeVaad daughters, Msses Harret and, & * «jt FWaflrd., Do you hav«s personal papers. The Guld decded on havng gallopng teas ths month endng c The Frendly Bble Class wll meet d)bs. Carolyn Ann and Mrs. Loren Jedele A f r an<1 - Mw - w»- R of «f Ann t whch you'd lke to keep n a and Jedele and son, Davd, Mrs. Arbor «**** Saturday wth her par- j place a<*cessable to yourself ary s 1 at Mr. and Mrs. Leon Longnecker. Mrs. Erwn Hutson's for pot luck post box n our vault. In ad* Wednesday,.'snuary 12 at Mr. and Mary Dembos and Mss Ida Bell, "*» Mr> an<l Mrs - P - &.Rose and ; only? If so, rent a safety de bchrlly of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. I the ^6 H H. - E E. - Munsell famly. Mrs. Roy Gladstone was hostess c ' nner - Dan E'ors and two sons, Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Knght of dton to day and nght protecton aganst the usual has- --» ] and Mrs. Bert Hooker. Howell called on her mother, Mrs..Saturday. afternoon t.o 4 lades who Bble Class Mo. z wll meet on galloped n, all reported a fne tme. Monday nght wth Mr. and M».! Cleo Smth and Mrs. Nelle E. Chrstne Howlett and famly Sundayards of fre, theft, and loss,. Rev. and Mrs. Smth were Frday Wayne Geer.,, Haght vsted Mr. Smth's father-nlaw, Adney Reynolds at Munsng Stanley Marsh of Chcagc spent for )our belongngs. The cost ytu wll have strct PRIVACY nght supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Leland V ::er and son, Paul,' ^ ^ m and Wg.totor-n.aw j the week end wth hs mother, Mrs. Ar. Holmes'. «<Tr.. :«rroda\ fm s only a few cents a week. ruest* of Mr, and * Mr. Carl loppng s workng for Mrs. Roy Gladstone. ^j $he Consuners n Jackson and Mr. Cerhem and rent a box wthout delay. --V~"V. Bad 11.¾. O t n Brotherton are carng L*«.J ^^^erthe store. 'A amborg Electrcal Contractng ' J&Z'. L /Xf>. and Mrs. B. W. Roberts and When last heard from, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Queal who are on.¾.^4¾ Paul, and Florence Dutton was ^loekbrdge Frday afternoon and OB Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cas- her way to Florda were at Russclvlle, Ala., they expected to ar- ; ^sttw«s«^l were Man,y R Bftrnett ' 0mW ***<** LSSSSSL was^ys^? h? v le at f arhope ' "* > *«*'- ^v^mvwm. was tne b They report ser<r weather at Shveguest of Mr. and Mrs. F. y, Ky., south of Lousvlle, snow Wt* Bolln Panlker are Edward J. Sherdan ded at hs of a 10 lb. son late home n Hamburg vllage on Z Phoo* 19F12 who answers to Sunday after a long llness. Ha was ->tf*u T< <Oj<(aj^(jS'^^, ^ FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING ^ REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Contractor Pacluojr Auto Loans Fnance tlat new or late mesle) osed car through ths beak. FIRST NATIONAL BANE TS HOWftL " " W^fh la AH De. «S>»»»V0S^ fa, STLVAM nam *«WeU,MICH Mch* *»'. Fne** j^.,, ^ ^ A> Cesdtleaed Frday, Saturday, Jaapary If, 13 "FOUR HEATHERS" Adventure Drama wth RALPrt RICHARDSON, (UOBRY MfTH end JUNE DUPRE2? Cartoon News Sunday, Monday, Jaamary 14^ II "ANOTHER THIN MAN" JHF*** C«««dy wth WILLIAM POWELL, MYRNA LOY, ^ ^ GREY Pete Smth SpecUlty M Sea Y< T«Meday^«neary It (One 'Vfr "HONEYMOONS OVlSlr t ^ ^ T ^ ^ 4 TOJttT ERWIN ^ W * ' * WEAVER4UNE CALI Web^eeday. Tbareday. Jan. f^ Deeble PeaSare "SHOULD H? wk JAettS ^Mrm, HKXClNt PSSSTml. BURTON WME«3t THOSE *' wmnmm 4? ** U

5 tyy - y f fm CASH SPECIALS! Th* Bncmcy P.bpntch We Jan. 10, 1940 FRI. SAT., January 3,1$ SUGAR 10 Lbs. Rce, Bne Rose Lb. Maxwell House Coffee Lb. 25c Rtx Crackers llb PkgHc Oleomargarne Lb. 12c KcIIogg's Corn Flakes lge. Pkg. 9c LARD Armour's Star I Ib.Pkg. 9c Flake Whte Soap 3 Bats 10c Soda Crackers 2Lb Box 15c "Savon" Coffee 1 Lb. 15c 3 I*. 39c Red Beans for Chle 2 No.2 Cans 15c Mnes Meat 3 Fkgs, 25c Standard Chocolate Drops lb 10c Head Lettuce 2 *er Tangerne* Lge Sze Peanuts 2 Lbs. School News S>ez. 52c L 15c 15 C 25c Gen. Store WE DELIVER L. G. Chapman Young R. G. Substtuton* -Pnckney, J. Lavey, The Phsckney Dspatch I Entered at the Postoffce ^< *>^ ' at Pnckney, Mch, as second class matter. Subscrpton $1.25 a year Pad n Advance. PAUL W. CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr. and Mrs. Asher Wyle wetn Detrot l'ot Tuesday. Mss Dorothy Jaamer spent the Holdays n Detrot wth relatves. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones ol' lowell were a Pnckney Sunday, r-rancs Martn of Hownjl o/ ns father James Martn C<A\\*A Suuay. Wale (Jrard flled hs (.«house a: ^ars-eanu!*'..>'. week n three Ut.ys. Kev. anc 1. Xrs. J. M. McLucas.jpe Mvd'.y m Detrot u; ous.je.s M. and.''.;.. Guy Kulm of Gregor> were n town Aonday alteroon Mr. and Mr,*. J. VVatero of Unaulla were Sunday vstors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ma-tarland. We underhand that S.nff lrvm Kennedy has purchased.le Loua JSchuchart farm n Maron townshp. Clement Thorpe has enlsted a the CCC and expects to leave ths week for TO.,e\ Mchgan or Wssonsn. PncKn.'.v C'-haper u.... J. h s.been calld co attend a school of. nstructon at Brghton on Frday] nght. Mr. an. Mrs-. Glen LI ay tor. anj chldren.. lowell were bunday vs-; tors at te home of Jes.se Rchardson. Mr. and Mrs. Vncent Shelds ond daulfhte of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers u the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey. S. H. Carr expects to start fllng hs ce houses tns week. The w s about 10 nches thck and of a good qualty. A marrage lcense huts been u- ed to Fod '>eckwth,."."l, HowHI and Mss Avs Maretta Brown 29, of Ann Arbor. Mss Donna Mae Hammer has returned to her home n Soux Cty, Iowa, af t - >r spendng a couple of weeks w h her fathe, Don Hammer I Leona 1 Honey of Kalamazoo student ;.t t'-.e Unversty of Mch- I gan spent the week end wth Mr. { and Mrs. Herbert Snecd at Portage Lake. I About 40 couple attended t. j dance gven at the Masonc hall on Saturday ng; t. Another may be gven soon. Lloyd VanLlarcum was n Kala- Supt. Hulce and Coach Burg took wauss mazoo Tuesday. the hgh school basket ball squad to be- tttdf Ann Arbor I^WU, 1 TIE, 1 LOSS \E. Wdmayer; Brghton, Greene. " Benne c ; mc VanBlarcum TS " D18ncum 1S s vstng v.tnr, Saturda >' n * ht to * ee th ast#*fcay evenng the Pnckney Feld goals --Reynolds 1, D. Wd- lnendf at Sl ux Cty, Iowa. Mch.-Oho State basket ball game. Uw entertaned Brghton and the mayer 1 Martn 3, Young 3 Hall 3,1 Dr. and Mrs. 0. L. Campbell were Dr - Georgo Pearson of Howell boys varsty was the only team that Pearsa 1 3, Hoganson 2, Sak 1, Nuuas n j^ t r o t Monda evenn 7 e11 * ere. was a Pn.kney vstor Sunday. ng acted as a perfect host. The second 1. Foul goals -Reynolds 2, Mart n 1,! Some 15 Ioral Masons are piann. team forgot ther opponents were Tmons 4, Hartman 1, Referee-Gross; Mss Florence Murphy was home ng to attend the 75th annversary guests and handed them a 10-5 de from Jackson over the week end. ' banquet of tne Fowlervlle Masonc feat Wth Polmer and Hannett dv- UNDEN HERE FRIDAY Idng scorng honors wth fve ponta FOR THREE GAMES Mrs. C. H. Kennedy was hostess lodge n the hgh school gym. there ' I to her brdge club Thursday even- on Frday nght. apece.,;: The second team played Rev. and Mrs. Ray Barber and Wrly rood Ml and.howed conrd-'.'^sm"* ' ^ ""T* neng ".:, j. «... o» of the the strongest strongest teams teams n n "ths ths secerable Im^vement. Because of the ton on ^ d. Mn ' ; M McLucaS and famly sec- "lrvn Kennedy and wfe of Howell ^'v^' f V ^ M? Called ; n, *T l th' vsted Mrs. Patrck Kennedy Frday\- when ' n _. ""-"» c ""euy rnaay Sunday afternoon. sckness and nelgblty of some of Lnden Dun year perod Ln- evenng M- ng * r ««Mr. :mc Mr?. P. W. Curlett and the members t was necessary for AM p»*w^,w»*a w^m n, v.. * uu *"".evenng. Earl Bergulst and Wllam Baughn lff».«den has been o. *-* e&son 0 ^.^ry^ldaughte, I aula, were n Rosevvlle undefeated n regular competton and ^ ente^ ^ a Sunday calers at the Wll Merce. home. Thursday. \. and Mrs.Henry Hauck [ te play, ahhough they had not had quarter fnals of ^ ^^ tourna_ why have I < en spendng a couple :f P*«m MOTnngs. t Ralph Hall spent the week end ment twce Th h&ye aj weeks here returned home wth wth Mr. and Mrs. Earl Savery at The.grls after overcomng an -n fn ^ memure J Wllam Darrow Sr. s oblged to ^¾¾¾^ ^ T & A once Plymouth. ^8 y «to a tune of 27-Y5 go on crutches as a result ol hs Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon Jr. glared Aer opponents rather^de- but ^ b ^ team runnng away from hm n the vsted Mr. and Mrs. Howard May at, csvely. A though they were held to. m. Uavn ' M11,... «"/ ««woods. He was thrown off the load Unadlla Sunday. - to «*- fv. -M. *A WMB eho+o ^1^ them a much bett r «*»«here. and hs leg nearly broken by a fall- Lemuel Martn and wfe of Yps-'ng log. \? >?l many shots Howeyer. f ^ at the basket but were unable to _ llbt f #. / ^^ u" lant spent Sunday wth Mr. and I At the meetng of Pnckne 7 y Chapter 0. E. S. held Frday nght, Mss "7*'.. «*«-k 'cash <» n on «««,.««many «# of them.»,««, Dornn«_ mu8t flr8t * md a wa Mrs. John Martn y * checkng «. fk-, «,.»*:^*^ ^ ej A M^'MMJL «^<», «A,T, way was mg& scorer wtn ll pom I ^16 8Conn? actvtes of Steele, the Mrs. ROSJ Read was hostess to J Blanch Martn was elected secretary T - J «.««...t.^ t * ta her Gonthct 'l.'d^e CU.'j at a one! to replace Mrs. Alte Meyers who reo clock luncheon Tuesday. v.a. «^oned before.the varsty ^ ~*«!*. ^»«has sgned on a count of n health. proved perfect host, and presented ^. J ^ * ****** ^01^ Mr. and Mrs. George Roche of Mrs. C. E. Bucher gave a brththe Brghton boys wth a 22 to 18 **' '..... Dexter were Monday callers ft the day dnner Sunday. Guests were Mr. U jdctorytthe boys take matters boy^ started nto ther out as own f ve^e ^ ^ ^, ^6¾¾ "T home of Mn. James Roche. I they meant busness but soon drop- T! ^15 and Mrs. G. W. Goodson and chld- 8S S^ered ftt ^ J. pjsctand ^ J? 5aUowed «^fh M Brght!t T te ^ The^ t boys'" ^ l second ^ " team ^ ^ has been M & I T, V' Mrs.?**? Gene M McClear and son '! and Mrs. Rose Goodson of De tte C- *^ n a*.v. ^ of «.**.- ^ Pteckney 4«^ k**,. gtar^ «by m Brghton, they are promsng were Saturday trot. Mrs. Bucher receved many mtly responsble for the defeat. tt ^ to a row by ^ ^ Mchael Lavey I W]Ham Umb and p. w> Curlett t a.- T ^, -. ^., : rrtdp8 den second team. Ths game wll be v f?*f 0V, f Fowlervlle attended the Guest Nght banquet BASJCST Paelmefy Re*. BALL GAMES SCORES held ^?. ft> ^ 16 ^11 be J who recently fell and broke her^n by HoweU Lodge No. 88 P. Brfhton Res. wrst s spendng several weeks a t & A. M. at Howell Frday nrht. Hendee I, F. Snger SCHOOL NOTES her home here. Rev. Marton Rce of the Metropoltan M. E. Church, Detrot, was the Gentle R F. Pearsall Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon Sr. Baughn C. Jarvs Mss Kathryn Plloway was voted attended the funeral n Howell last speaker. Palmer R. G. Brady ^6 D - A - R ffood ctsenshp award Thursday of Mr. Meabon's brother, Ye Edtor vas n Nort.v!'e.*t Hannett L. G. Coupar for the Pnckney school. Ths award Eugene Meabon of Wrght's Comers.' Thlrsday afternoon and called onf Sttbsttartons -Pnckney, Thorpe, 'or whch only senor grls are elg- Sunday supper guests of Mrs. w. H Gar.*' tld, edtor of t>.-» North Bawrolatr Brghton rpmlps, Ant- ble s based on ctsenshp, effort, Mary Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. vjn e Record. Mr. Cansfeld wx ao,' O^Hand. Feld goals -Palmer co-operaton, socablty and nterest Fred Boyce, ther daughter, Jane, * formerly edtor of The Lvngand son, Jack, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.^ton County -ress of Howell. t Hannott 2, Snger 2, Fool goals- n school affars. Th selecton atrto- Haflttatt JtotfeaOv JN^«^- -Groat. matcally makes Kathry^ el g^bl* for Murphy and son. Dck, of Jackr r.. '- Grls Brgktes Crs the state contest whch'wft be held them. Mr. and Mrs. Elwn Hulce had as H. Reason, J* F. Kourt the latter part of March. The wn- week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason t. s. n HoweU th R. F. Tmons ner of the state contest qualfes Charles Huhe and daughter, Mary; week attendng the January meetng C. Navarre ffr a trp to Washngton, D. C. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waltz of the county board of supervsors. ~*CT OtUn On Saturday nght the boys' bas- and sons and Mrs. Suse Hulce,all The M83*a Laura Rley and Stella *< HYShrtey L 6. Gbson ket ball teams were guests of the of Chelsea. Dettlng of Dexter were Pnckney U Reason R. G. Hartsk U. of M. Athletc Assocaton at the Mrs. Robert Taach was n Arm! v * 8 t rs Frday evenng. gnb^ftut«us -Pnckney, Hart- Oho-Mchgan basketball game. They-Arbor last week Monday where she Wllam Hurd, local Grand 'Trunk '-*&*&:tt&ton, Lews, BUls,' wtnessed a fne game and are grate-[ attended a party at the Mchgan ralroad agent snce September last, Bndy, HerW. Feld goals, H. Boa- tnl to the Unversty for the conr- League Buldng announcng the en- has been transferred to Durand and W^W-1* DBloway 4, Road t t Kout ~S, tssy. gagement of Mss Los Anne Fsher, e ft for there Saturday. Mr. and»? TtfcUBf t, ^ool bals -Dffloway S, In table tenns tournaments hold daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 1+ C. Mrs. Hurd have made many frends '4. Bo*em -Gross. roconuy Max Reynolds captured the Fsher and Rchard Tasch, brother durng ther *tay here by whom they BHfktoa H«4 boy's crown snd Roberta Shrley the of Robert Tasdu Mss Fsher- s a wll be greatly mssed. Leo Bottle of 1* fc BaB fw's. The wnners are pateauy student at Stevens College, Mo., and Lowell aas boon apponted ageawatng ther medals whch, as yet,(mr. Tasch commpleted hu work at hero. Hs father s the agent at Low- * mot arrhptja ' the U. otti. last June. ^1.! * I FOR THAT COLD, TAKE OUR Cold Capsule* TWO DOZEN 25c FOR THAT COUGH -TAKE OUR Whte Pne and Cherry Cough Syrup 3 Oz. 25c 8 Oz. 50c THEY BOTH HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARAN TEE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedys Drug Store <2>~^^ ^^^fc> O^^S>^S>^S*^B v^s^s>^e*^s,^s>^b»^s>^s> A.^b'^ht^Bk-A-^fe ^^^Bk^bk^fet^^^fe_^h_d Communty Wnter r* L n f «Hall Season "H. J cim, 1«THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT. CALDWELL OMEDIANS YOUR SHOW AND MINE W" re I eepng our word to you-tns week marks the gnwg of a bgger and bettor CALDWELL'S COMEDIANS DorM fal to see our frst play wth the larger cast. Ths play has everythng, love, drama, a great story and above all a COMEDY Sudown'HoneymoonRanch _ PLUS The Great Rouleau WORLD FAMED MAGICIAN No Ad"*nce n Prces ASK Th. FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FOR FREE COURTESY TICKETS AND SEE OUR SHOW FOR ONLY ISc Gardner H-Speed StUton Wllam's Rettaurant C. J. Teeple Hardware Kennedy General Store Kennedy Drug Store Reaon & Son*' Grorery Spear'* Servce Staton 1 Uer Servce Staton Lvngston Laundry, Howell ^^BHB*^BMaSlS^I^IVaVa^a^fef^4Va^aVS>SMBJa^aV^BIVSJB*VaB f^af> «Ha^B*B*^H^Hl^alB^BBHS>aMalB^Bla^a PRICES Wth Merchant's Tckets 15c. Wthout Tckets 25c. Kdde* Always a Dme. The Curtan Wll Rse at 8:15 P. M. <G% STOCK POOD (V *p. Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Haulng Truckng LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCK GRAIN CREAM Produce of A)] Knds W. f. MEYER PHONE 3SF4 ank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUq^KL LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SftfAU. DAILY TTUPS TO DETWMT ' ft PINCKNEY, MICl BE Burro or. ^John «^OT^"Wa»a» Pot* r 1< wama) lo BUY-A jmaljsan* 'fats- ^.A>- J ><r m S 1. *' ^a**^. t

6 ""1 w '# Lakes, hlls, and a northern lattude make Mchgan a splendd center for wnter spols.... Skng, skat* ns, ee-boatng, tobogganng, fshng through the ce... all are found wthn our atatc. The State Hghway Department spares no effort lo keep the hghways pen. Our fne transportaton systems co-operate to take you close to your favorte sport.... Ths advertsement s one of a seres beng publshed n 250 Mchgan newspapers by the Mchgan Bell Telephone Company, whch can prosper only as other ctzens of Mchgan prosper. \ ncngn Wherever butnctt or ;: J enmre take* you, t't a comfort lo Unotc that hotr.r or ofr.rr ten b' rccrl ' "'' 'M> ' '-'* h> fpfrp '<r*nr. INDEPENDENTS LOSE TO DEXTER The Pf&ojkney Indonesan* wbsev ket ball team opened ther season I last Wednesday nght by logns to I Dexter 16 to 80. Dexter excelled n baaket shootng and led most way. L. Van Blarcum got 6 Wgdbarby. Ja^W, WW for Pnckney and Reneheler w rasthel l / m V hgh man for Dexter wth 9. Pttcknay Van. L. P. Meyer R. F Hulce C. Reason R, G. ', DUloway L. G. Qugg Substtutons -Pnckney, Ledwdge P. Snge* Dentcr Lfekly. Fdd glals Van 3, Meyer 1, Reason 1, DUloway 1, Snger 1, Devne 1, Lckly 3, Reneheler 4,Evenger 4, Qugg 2. Foul goals-meyer lj)lloway 1, Kern 2, Reneheler 1, Evenger 3. Referee- Burg. CITY HAS FRIEND FRANKFORT (MPA) - Ths cty has an unknown frend who for the second year has presented the mayor wth a 'jht'dv for $500. The donor.specfed tfc money to be used for labor on any project chosen by the cty councl. Last year t was used for road baldng. FROM O Marred at Wollcotfcvlle, tnd., by DevneRev. James Goodman, a former Evenger Stockbrdge pasor one day last week Reneheler H. K. Smth of Stockbrdge to Mr*,. Earn I.sna Robeson The coupe have gone to Florda for two months. The bc ut of Kev. Cnarles CougA'.n afefthst the Detrot F1M* Press 1-a leen dropped by mutual consent cf ooth partes. Coach Charles Bachman of Mch. State wll speak before the Stockbrdge Communty Club on Jsmuay 11th. Leon Keeper of Stockbrdge patsed the examnaton for the Unted States Navy at Detrot last week. W. J.Dancer of Stockbrdge has been apponted local charman for the Fnnsh Relef Commttee. X ^w KID'S BALLOON PUSS ***** deecrbfd *f CASSAR W - Buddy W^j^JTSTl ngston and State of was aatonshed to leant that * toy wt: the South nnety balloon at had fqm wth hydrogen south one hundred 4fcB*j acne^e* tfwelledmore'vban 2*0 mles n a the southeast coarser-*f \ ^ttpop day. It was found near St Mary's number thrteen (tt), and tb* eaet Ontaro, the day after t was released here. the northeast quarter of the tout** half ox ' the wrtteset q^sssest ~s^on east quarter, Seettta ntmlm tspon LOST CONTEST, NOT BET ty-four (24), All to T< GLADSTONE (MPA) - What at (3) North «f Baag» fon f*) frst mght sem to be someone pay- Mchgan, wh be sold at puhjk eucng off an electon bet proved to -be: ton to the hghest bdder ler^eaah /4^-- by the sherff of Lvngston Ceunty at the wett front doo tf 4r Court House n the XHty of swstt A sad County and Statu, oa FrSay the wnner o a contest treatng the lose" n an unusual transportaton ncdent.hate recently. Captans of a defeated Lona dob tctet-gelny team pushed Frtz Skoglund, head of the twenty-thrd day of the wnnng team, about townwn.a )124¼% at ten o'clock n the wheelbarrow, along a devous route to the club's meetng place. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS - Dec 20, 193» Councl convened wth the followng members present: Pre*. Kennedy Trustees Dloway, S. Dakel, Read C.. Toppng of Planfeld has ^ Lavey. Abeent G. Dnkel and of sad day. There s due and payable at the date of th» a*^«ej^ ' gagee electng to declare 4he'-** "'' pad prncpal balance to be due and payable) upon the debt#»ssjse4c^ by sad mortgage the sum of <9fr -& Thousand Seventy-three Dollars and Thrty-two Cento ( ). Dated: November 22, ftsf. - Mary JaneOarv accepted a poston wth the Consumers Power Co. at Jackson. Attorney for Mortgagee..^ ^ Don W. Van Wnkle Van Blarcuu, On request of Stanton H. Carr, Roy Harrs, mayor of Chelsea suffered a fracture of the left leg on Howell, Mchgan. Busness Address: the followng resoluton was- read and a moton was made by Wllam New Years Day when he ht an abutment on Dexter Road at Pratt Road. GOT RIFLE, NO DEER Dloway and supported by Ross T. OXFORD (MPA) - When James Mrs. Mata Lucht who was wth hm Read that the same be adopted: NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAL* Knapp went north huntng, he was had a leg broken and two jaws frac "Be t resolved for $1.00 (one Default havng, bean made 7** V armed wth an old shot gun. Whle tured dollar) and other consderatons, by such defaults havng f conta»e4 ftr roamng through the woods, he saw Lowell Newcomb of HoweH has! the common councl of the vllage more than nnety days) n the condtons of a certan.mortgage a new rfle leanng aganst a tree. taken over the management of the of Pnckney, that we hereby deem t Knapp came home wthout a buck, Lne 5c to $1 store at Mlford. t as a necessty advsable to vacate j by Alonso J. Flntoft and Aaae JL but wth a new gun. Jack, a roan horse, 37 years old, and dscontnue Pond Street frompntoft, hs wfe,of Hartland tfewnbelongng to D. Boyle of Mlford Trunk lne 36 runnng South to thef shp, Lvngston County,, _s^-» -o ded Tasrweek. Despte hs advanced Ford Property and Man St, from to HOME OWNER'S LOAN COB* ALKY EXPLODES;,.,,.. DRIVER BURNED y** ne *** **** for WOrk part f DEARBORN (MPA) - Kenneth % f ^Mr^^Merrll of Deer- Bowers recently learned that a match feld celebrated ther golden weddcan be as dangerous at the front., n^. end of a car as at the gas tank. He m * 4 _ s recently lghed one to see f the radator of hs car was full. Fumes j from vaporzed alcohol exploded, burnng Bov.ers about the face and head. FREAKS WIN PRIZES BAD AXE (MPA) - Huron county farmers won przes wth freak farm products n a local contest recently. Among the exhbts were a pound potato, a pumpkn that weghed 72 pounds, an ear of yellow dent corn weghng 19 ounces, a 26 pound ctron, and a four-foot narrow squash.? THE DISPATCH SNAPSHOTS fc>;j".»pa In trm for any meetng erch-rva! lock Benny. The drawlng whose prog; can s broadcast Wednghts over the NBC-Red network, " as one of the beet boxers ml 1 show nustnees and WW alet trans NSW Tr>r\ for the so by Mealan Hobn. ymmg 1 Oa Aaotfcer World Cruse Gteeceser,- K oa» The Schooner Yankee, startng her thrd'trp around the world. An Amercan Flag was panted en her sde as a precauton. The Yankee carres Copt and Mrs. Irvng Johnson, ther two sons, and a crew o teur saler college ±22L ptayvs en m VAIMI IHQ oavet me >' foome sensaton, Ted Wllttame, (left) [end (he ejtcetf aee, Ufcy Qeve. For the oxbalwtton of; motes n me Red Sea looker room me_pepular Orove ttmed la eae el me s vote, end outfelder Ted WUncaee It An ce skatng rnk has been constructed on the Howell school grounds. Eugene Meabon, 69, ded at hs home near Wrghts Corners on Jan. 1. The funeral was held from the Schnackenberg Funeral Home n Howell Thursday, Rev. Detrch, offcatng. Ernest K. Kelly has been recommended for reappontment for postmaster at Mason. Fred Dllngham of Fowlervlle wll fly to Florda In the 1940 calvacade from Lansng. He wll..plot the machne and enter the races n whch 1500 machnes are entered. PWhthw Notes Ths s the week for our regular monthly busness meetng. Accordng to the plan, we are meetng ths Wednesday afternoon, wth Mrs. N. Buzzard for our annual electon of offcers. Our Phlathea members are feelng deepest sympathy for our pastor's famly because of the serous fre n the parsonage one day last week. Next Sunday the lesson topc s "The Problem of Forgveness", the passage selected beng Matthew 18: Everyone nvted to study these nterestng passages wth us. PINCKNEY KING'S DAUGHTERS The Pncl:r.ey Kngs Daughters tne a., the home of Mrs.Elwn Hulce Aee;:ng was taled to order by Mrs. M:. Mae Dal.er, the presdent. The nr,nu;es of the la^t meetng wee lead and approved. The treasjer,.vrs. Dora Swavtnou, gave tne annual leport for wth a balance on hand of $ Flower :und repotra $7:71 on hand. Seven Xmas box&3 were packed and sent out The followng offcers were elected for the ensung year: Pres Mrs. Mae Daller Vce Pres -Haael Chambers Sec...» Mrs. Clare Palmer Trees. Mrs. Dora Swarthout Danty refreahmens were served by the commttee composed of Metdames Hulce, Lamb Kennedy Meabon. Respectfully submtted Clare Palmer, Sec'y. and FOWLERVILLE CHURCH DAMAGED BY FIRE Fre whe' broke oat n the Fowlervlle M. E. Church dd about worth of damage before beng extngushed last Saturday. HIGH SCHOOL BASKET, BALL SCHEDULE Jan. 12, U^den here, * games Jan. It, FowtarrflK There S games Jan. 26, New Hudson, There t Jan* SO, Stecfeeroge TOssto, S Feb. t, Hartland here, t games Feb. 9, Dexter there, 2 games Fee* 10 wow MweUcft, nere, 2 games Feb. 20, Btffctea, there, 2 2e\ Bm*h* as a, t Trunk lne 36 runnng west. Also ] PORATION, a corporaton organsed to vacate and dscontnue Coleman 1 under, the lawt, of the Unted S%pba St., from Trunk lne 36 South tojof Amerca, dated Febroar*? t# # Ford property also to gve Stanton 1934, and recorded fa the o *e * H. Carr the rght to vacate Block j the regster of deeds tt UvngUj Four (4) Range 1 (one) and that County, Mchgan, on Mare* MOO* part of Block 2 (two), Range one n Lber 142 of Mortgages, OH Pas (1), lyng South of Trunk lne and sad mortgagee havng v«l*tf> Also that Stanton H. Carr s to ed under the terms of sad ' meff/ replatt Block Four (4) Range one (1) and that part of Block fve (5) Rande one (1) and also parcel of l landqdeeded to hm by vllage councl and land bought from John Teepe nto a satsfactory platt and okayed by the Vllage Councl. Ths s done to straghten out unsatsfactory descrptons and at no cost to Vllage. Moton by Dloway tupported by Read that a notce of ths resoluton be publshed n the Pnckney Dspatch for four consecutve weeks for the purpose of any objectons to same. Objectons to be fled n person wth Vllage Clerk, on January nneteen (19) at eght o'clock P. M. at Councl Chambers, before the vllage councl Moton carred. Moton to adjourn. Nelle E. Gardner, Clerk. STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbaU Court for the Coeaty of Lvngsta*. At a sesson of sad Court, held at the Probate Offce n the Cty of Howell n the sad County, on the 3rd day of January A. D. t Present, Hon. Wlls L. Lyons, the.tmbre of Probate. In the matter of the *sutj of Fred Worden, deceased. It appearng to the court that the tme for presentaton of clams aganst sad estate should be lmted, and that a tme and place be apponted to receve, examne and adjust all clams and demands aganst the sad deceased by and before asd tout: It s ordered, That credtors of sad deceased are requred to present ther clams to sad court at sad Probate Offce on or before the 11th day of March, A. D. 1940, at ten o'clock n the forenoon, sad tme and place beng hereby apponted for the examnaton and adj- ment of all clams and demands aganst sad deceased. H Is farther ordered, That publc notce thereof be gven by publcaton of a copy of ths order for three successve weeks prevous to sad day of hearng, n the Pnckney Dspatch, a newspaper prnted and crculated n sad county. A true copy. WHk L, Lyons, Judge of Probate CeleotU ParshalL Regster, MORTGAGE NOTICE Default havng been made n th* condton! of tnat certan mortgage dated the nnth day of February, 108$, executed by Gordon A, Baehman and Mafaret H. feaehman, hs wfe, and Leoles tjibrjcht Kresse, mortgagors, «Hary Jena Oark, mortgagee, recorded s the offce of the Regster ef Deeds tar Urngtton Shelds 4 ffm^, " County, Mchgan, n Lber 142 ef Attorneys I<* Mortgagee Mortgages at pages 402 tfftd 402 '" Notce s hereby gven tha sad} ATIOtf, J mortgage wll be foreclosed DB-42T-XA gage to declare the entre prncpal and accrued nterest thereon ^ae* whch electon t does hereby ese*oee pursuant to whch there f clamed to be due and unpad on sad jaest* gage at the date of ths aotee. few prncpal and Interest, taxes and Insurance the sum of Seven Handled Nnety-three and 22 lfo Dollars' ($703.22) and no sut of ng at law or n equty msttuted to recover the debt ed by sad mortgage or any thereof: NOW, THEREFORE, by vrtue of the power of sale contaned n sad mortgage and pursuant to the; utes of the State of Mchgmt such case made and provded, NOT 41."' ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tb*t oa March 2, 1940, at ten o'clock msba^ f forenu >n, Eastern Standard Tme at V* the Westerly entrance to the Court House n the Cty of HowelL County of Lvngston, Mchgan (that benc place of holdng Crcut Court n sad County) sad mortgage wll be foreclosed by a sale at publc aucton to the hghest bdder of the premses descrbed n sad mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesad, and any sum er sums whch may be pad by the ujmersgned at or before sad sals for sesm and I or nsurance on sad premsseav and all other sums pad by the undersgned, wth nterest thereon, pursuant to the law and to the terms of sad mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, ncludng an attorney's fee. whch premses descrbed as follows. are That certan pece or land stuated n the Hartland, County of Lrftagstosw Mchgan, more partcularly lestft ed as A parcel of land- ta Secton ^Sxteen, T2 N R6 E»Lvns> ston County, Mchgan, hegmnrng at a pont on North lne ef Southwest quarter of sad Secton Sxteen^ dstant four hundred sxty-two feet > 1 measured South oghty-nne twenty-two mnutes, Bast Northwest corner of Northeast quar* +tr of Southwest quarter of ^Seetsssv Sxteen jthence due South a dtstsm»r of t-to hundred sxty-four feet to a pont, thence South egthy-ane de» > grees twenty-two mrtutea Ee*V dstance of one hundred thrty-sx feat to a pont; thence due North a db> taace ef two hundred ssxty-fsejr'gej* to a pont fa the North lne of SousR west quarxer 01 oocwen osaessete thence North eghty-ntae twenty-two mnutes Wesa North lne of OouChwes ojuartar gd Secton Sbrteen, dstsstce ef one dred thtoty^bx (120) feet te ef lsglanm H-51 -f ^.. -.:¾ 0. ^1 /J 10; ^tl \*~ r J & < *?1 / f

7 % tjmum'w,f K '!»'* ' 'IP'.-H'-'MW."""^. f '"F,"!',/"-' *.«>'"* * gr ft I a Use Rpckncy ^afatch QUESTIONS HousdoldNeujs Revval of Brocade Tunes to Vogue for Fabrc Elegance CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Ws^^ V * ^^^^^ f^s"?*' <Ja*%» can be gven new a* ^JJWtoa wth pjenty of or- ««M Boa polsh and hard rubjw They wll be better for wear- «g n bad weather..f?** 1!*" ^1- ***»-~Alway allow, mud spots to dry and then * S can-jap quckly brushed or wjobefloff wthout leavng any J lan* An excellent lght erast for meat -hetffreshly cooked and mashed potatoes. Less fat s requred than when all flour s used. Sevea dreps of lemon Juce added to a pnt of cream before whppng t wll cause t to beat up n leas than half the tme t would wthout the juce. < e Economy Note. Small peces of tolet soap that accumulate n the bathroom should not be thrown away. Add water enough to cover them and put on stove untl dssolved. Ths makes an excellent soft seap. * * / *l I!! 111 I By CHERIE NICHOLAS foultjt SPPfUES a EQUIPUDfT L W FACTWY nhcesslgs earn aafcuaa, rasa lavpaf c*t»u>«tate>aav eass^bat Saeha^aa4a%S*e a%et^atoasa^a^avaaaaae» flswam^ae_ S^Baa^a^a^ae «M «II. I 1 ^» I I 1 ^ Easy Afghan Smart Done n Two Shades.**. Confett Popcorn S quarts pop corn \<* cup water 1 cup* sugar Vegetable colorng S tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon flavorng Dvde pop corn nto three equal portons. Combne sugar, butter, water, and colorng; brng to bol the syrup spns a * '»? *.«> #%* 15 mnutes). Add the over popped corn kernels are sugar tarated. Repeat process three tmes, usng a dfferent color and flavor each tme; mx batches. CLOTHESPIN flaaaeatfftedftd'yoar MM ataf-mtfvta a eal pasmf w*uv wery LUPIN'S 5* A Good Mad Re that procures hs chld a good mnd makes a better pur- >f he lad out to hat /x#r< runt.* \ Be^^^^ It s k gobd.thog to be rch, and a gjod ff T-t* be strong, but t s a fette^&ft* to be beloved by many; frenssy^-fuvpfdea. If ourjm on our >rw be pth Met SORTS? SaSjaf» U yea thlak all 1 act allka, jot try *Ua alt w**ta»» tua«l«e.._ ntnthat, Invgantaa. Da* from afck haacuchea, hoo* jatb* MOdatad wth get a Uc box AIKR* M«k* tfae f TO NIGHT Be Pted rd grefs were seen how many would are now enved! > KSrlHttr Cf y > t p*u«* ' " oetalv'paa doe to Mat 'Igaeawtaraaa* la Ln Sort VaetaM CaapowL J>» Meat's QUICK-FROZEN FOODS A WISE CHOICE (See Recpes Below) 'Sng a Song of Seasons' In the not too-dstant past, we sang a song of seasons n food oysters n the "R" months; fresh vegetables n sprng and summer; jucy berres n June, July, and August; and tender turkeys n the fall, But the newest method of preservng foods quck-freezng means "open season" on most foods at any tme of year fresh berres n January, oysters n June, and choce chcken or turkey whenever you choose! Quck-frozen foods are harvested at the heght of the season, when flavo) and qualty are at ther best; freezng s done so dose to the place where the food s harvested, caught, or klled, and the cleanng, cuttng or slcng are done so rapdly, that there s no chance for the food to lose ts flavor and freshness. Quck-frozen foods are a good tp for the homemaker who values her lesure and her mancures! All the grubby preparaton tasks are done before the freezng, so ktchen duty s practcally cut n half! That meaaa that f rosea d or ejecfeeroeen foods are a wse choce when you're entertanng. By the way, you can use them for most of the recpes n my booklet, "Easy Entertanng." Wth quck-frozen foods to cut down the work and "Easy Entertanng" to gve you menus and recpes that are practcal and dfferent, company meals are a smple matter! Cream Gravy. Dran all but about % cup of fat from the fryng pan. Add %. cup flour and bland well. Gradually aw n 1¼ cups of rch mlk (of half mlk and half cream). Cook over low flame, strrng constantly, untl the gravy thckens. Season wth salt and pepper, f desred. Asparagus Wth Lemon Batter Saaee. 1 package quck-frozen asparagus Vk cup butter I tablespoon lemon juce Cook quck-froten asparagus n bosttag water, as drected on the package. Dran. Cream butter and add lemon juce gradually. Bour over the hot asparagus and ear e at once. -,JMd Bsaajsej Shorttake. ' (Daunts 4) 1 box (10 ounces) qtrfcfc-froten red raspberres (thawed) V* cup sugar 4 tablespoons water 4 hot shortcake bscuts, splt and buttered Mr eup cream (whpped) Mx raspberres wthftcup sugar and 4 tablespoons water and crush slghtly. Let stand Vt hour, strrng occason* ally. Spread rasp-, berres on lower halves of hot -shortcake bscuts; top wth upper" halves and addtonal berres. Garnsh wth whpped cream. Fsash Fred Shrmp. (Serves 44) 1 package quck-frozen cooked and cleaned shrmp Seasoned crumbs 1 egg 1 tablespoon water Thaw the shrmp as drected Dp m thaseesoead cf*taw**svsa<tbe aflg beaten wth the water «*4 Pack n the crumbs. Fryto dsfbrfat (380 degrees)tort to^mhntes, or UBlfl"wa shrthbtp are who bhraejod* Sate*} hot wth terse*" <awrves44> v X package quek-froxen blueberres " % cup sugar ¼ teaspoon salt vsoeosdoou Duswer berres (t Is not ear*to maw them frst), sugar, salt, and butter. Placetondvdual bak- *aa^p> ^aeaa^a^^w ^-^^r«^aev ae^sv aawaasa^ar ^^a aaeww^ Cut rounds of pastry, slghtly larger than the tops of the bakng dshes. Place a round of pastry on each bakng dsh, and pnch the pastry to the edge of the dsh. Bake n a hot oven (450 degrees) for 10 mnutes; then reduce the heat (350 degrees) and bake about 25 mnutes longer. Shortcake Bscuts. (Makes 4 large bscuts). 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons bakng powder VA teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar 2¼ tablespoons butter % cup mlk Sft dry ngredents together. Cut n the butter and add mlk gradually. Turn onto floured board and knead gently for about 5 seconds. Pat out, and cut nto 4 large rounds. Brush wth melted butter. Bake n a hot oven (450 degrees) for about 20 mnutes. Whle the bscuts are stll warm, eplk, and spread wth softened butter. Stew-Fashoned Fred Chcken Wth Cream Gravy. Thaw one quck-frozen chcken enough to separate; cut nto peces for servng. Sprnkle wth salt and pepper and roll n flour. Melt fat n a heavy skllet, havng the fat V to V* nch deep. Brown the chcken n ths, turnng frequently. Reduce the heat slghtly and fry for about 25 mnutes longer, turnng frequently, Remove chcken to a hot platter. It's fun to gve partes when you've a copy of "Easy Entertanng" to gude you n every step from plannng your work to servng a delcous meal. Eleanor Howe's cook book, "Easy Entertanng," gves you menus and recpes for partes of every knd from a Valentne luncheon to a recepton for the brde. There are suggestons for chldren's partes, too partes for 'teen age groups as well as toddlers. Send 10 cents n con to "Easy Entertanng," care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Mchgan Avenue, Chcago, Illnos, and add a copy of ths helpful booklet to your ktchen lbrary. 'Jast Geed Feed/ Good food plays such an mportant part n the health and happness of the famly I In ths column next week Eleanor Howe wul gve you some of her hnts on plannng and preparng really delcous foods trcks n makng pastry that's tender and flaky; a hnt or two oa roastng meats to just the proper turn; and suggestons for seasonng soups and sauces. TIPS FOB HOUSEWIFE > Lamp shades of panted tn combne well wth pottery bases. j Before addng sugartocake mxlure always sft through a fne ktraner. I For ced coffee you should be a lttle more generous wth your ooflee measure. Mend leaks n gas or water ppes by wndng long strps of ejoth tpped n hot paraffn. ; Leftover sandwches need not be dscarded. Brash wth melted butter and saute to a golden brown on each sde. J One tablespoon of cooked oatmeal twroughry beaten nto the mxture lor pumpkn pe saves ana agg and tarmot be detected. j Chfll plates, dshes and glasses ta whch cold foods and drnks are to he served. The food and drnk wll \\T HEN n a dress-up mood, what *» to wear s the queston. The revval of brocade among fabrcs of hgh fashon, as announced for sprng, may well be regarded as a perfectly good answer to the query. The bg news s the neat-patterned brocades n neckte slk effects that make up nto most wearable daytme frocks that are dressy at the same tme that they are emnently practcal. If you are lookng for a daytme frock that wll guarantee style dstncton take note of the three swank afternoon types here llustrated. The materal used for ths tro of exceptonally smart fashons s the new-ths-season brocade of damaskwoven bemberg rayon. You can get t n monotone or two-color effects, ts hgh and low luster flaments producng a handsome brocade patternng. If you are your own seamstreas, buy a few yards of ths attractve brocade, provde yourself wth a relable pattern and turn on power for your electrc sewng machne. However, f you are not enamored wth the thought of beng your own dressmaker you wll fnd modes smlar to the ones pctured easly avalable n shops and dress sectons throughout style centers. Lookng at the llustraton you sense at a glance that the new brocades yeld perfectly to hgh-stylng. New-Length Sleeve Sleeve lengths grow caprcous. The type moat celed for and one new n the aeld today s the braceletlength sleeve. The dress pctured s so sleeved. Another feature n current stylng s that dresses are subtly desgned to acheve "lnes" that take nches off the strategc ponts so ssto slm the fgure accordng to fashon's way of thnkng. Detals that accomplsh ths teat n the gown pcture^ are wde shoulders so astomake the wastlne took smaller n compareon, 1 darts above the wastlne to accent Per example the gown to the rght says t wth "style" defntely. Ths peplum dress sfgure-fttngand flatterng. The brocade that fashons t s n a volet-leaf motf damask-woven patternng. A selffabrc bow at the belt and the hgh neck closng s the only ornamentaton, for materal such as ths handsome brocade exemplfes the thought that "beauty unadorned s adorned the most." Centered n the pcture s one of the season's best-loved fashons the prncess slhouette that s artfully ftted at the wastlne wth the skrt that s gently flared. A flower-patterned damask of bemberg rayon s used for ths model. To the left afgure-moldngafternoon dress n a rchly brocaded ballet dancng patternng holds forth n the llustraton. The hgh-necked bodce s enhanced wth a large oldfashoned brooch. Desgners are makng vared uses of brocade. Mllners welcome ths new damask-woven materal as perfect for the very stylsh draped turbans for whch everybody s callng. These brght colorful bts of headwear are charmng wth wnter furs. Add a handbag of the same brocade and the ensemble wll prove a delght to the eye. One even sees shoes made of brocade, lkewse scarfs and belts. The jacket sut made of the neat neckte-patterned brocade wll be featured later on n the sprng, ts charm accented wth the prettness of a blouse of the dantest lace-trmmed lngere type. (Ralaaaadfay Wctarn Newspaper Unon.) Red Shoes Novel Touch at Resorts If you would keep tab on comng events that "cast ther shadows before," watch the style parade that arbtrarly, to force nto servce. s travelng the hghways and 6. Yes. Presdent Wlson dd so. beaches n southern sun-brght resorts. One thng your amased eyes wll see s red shoes. They are beng worn wth all types of costumes. Beware Coughs Worn wth slacks they add a most restful novelty touch. Look too clever for words wth smple lttle gng from coauaoa com ham dresses, n fact wth any type That Hang On of casual daytme frocks, also goodlookng wth whte afternoon dresses eause t goat rghttothe seat of the Creomnlalnn releves promptly bs- and talleurs. troubletoloosen germ laden pbjegav Now comes the sequence of ths Increase secreton and ad astute to soothe and heal raw,tender, ~ fashon story. As everybody knows, ed bronchal mucous what's worn at the southern resorts n mdwnter sets precedent for sprng and summer fashons to you unoaratandlng that you aretolke come. Wherefore, the message that the waytt qucklysnsys the sough red shoes wll be worn wth talored or you sre to have your money bsek, bege or navy street costumes has already wnged ts way northward. CREOMULSION So f you crave fashon thrlls, buy fur Cou 1,CfcgtCold. IroaKatat a par of red shoes. Frut Motfs of Pasted Feathers For a gay splotch of color on your hat ask your mllnertoshow you the new frut trms, done n pasted feathers. Plums, apples, pears, bananas, and so on are down the lst. These motfs, n realstc colors, aretobe epplqued on crown or brm or where you wll on your hat. Buy an extra onetoattach to ma lapel of your coat Cloth Joned Up Wth Surah Prnt Consderable emphass s gven ta the advance costume dsplaysto eoaemhtos that are made of cloth combned wth surah prnt, the latsar attatv Ofl&aB flbugaa* JOBlVflC* I the new "npped n*'took,and used for, perhaps, the blouse, to ' To remove nk fromflasjsrs, dp ' smoothness around the hps. Soutache scrolls trm ths frock whch eccent on pocket, lne the coat and to serve as color ngers aad an kthtunsd sulphur snatchto water. Bub the match over s fashoned of moss-green sheer sleeve fnshngs, me rk* spot untn t vanshes, wool Whs buyng canned goods tot* Gtove Mete emergency shelf, mmedately wrte Pastel Lease Even short gloves ths en the label the month, date, year For a glowng accompanment to be fastened wth elaborate buttons. and prce. That eaables one te-aae a dark dnner sut, orental turbans Screen Player Vrgna Veto has a me older thngs Brat aad so keeg of draped pastel ama are a new par made of black suede, buttoned your stock fresh. wth tny gold flgree beads. Pattern 6505 An afghan for a begnner! In two shades of a color, t's worked n sngle crochet, wth rb sttch formng a herrngbone desgn. Pattern 6505 contans drectons for makng afghan; llustraton of t and sttches; materals requred; color schemes; photograph of secton of afghan. To obtan ths pattern send 15 cents n cons to The Sewng Crcle Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Hth Sf. New York, N. Y. Please wrte your name, address and pattern number planly. JUk Me Another # A General Qus Th* Questons 1. What s the supercargo on a shp? 2. Why do stars twnkle? 3. Can the speaker of the house of representatves cast hs vote when there s no te? 4. What s meant by on the qu vve? 5. What s the dfference between command and commandeer? 6. Can a Presdent legally take the oath of offce on a Sunday? The Answert 1. An offcer who manages the commercal concerns of the trp. 2. The twnklng s an lluson due to the great dstance ther lghts travel. 3. Yes, he has the rghts of any other representatve. 4. On the alert. 5. Command to drect, have under control; commandeer to seze WNU-O Desrable Hertage An honorable reputaton s a second patrmony. Publflua Syrus. TRUTH patmcaa& taa> m -»-- -» - - Wt MrcTWPa; J1& wmfcfctemr *» r M a faa eftarctfc I OwUeaay ' v* fs'.., r *.. j. W-.*,, -^: v. $ * ' -"^Sy,

8 >:? ' 0 v^r.**- Taw ftnctawy Jem. 10, 1940 rv I'Xf' Fr BI6 POWERFUL 9 TUBE AUTOMATIC SUPERHETERODYNE Famous 3-n-one Robot Dal, 6-Buttoa Automatc Tunng, Electrc-Tunng of all statons, Electrc Eye, Acoustc Adapter... oh the bg Zenth ads to recepton and tone. Foregn recepton guaranteed. lowest prced to the hghest, {$7 bg, full, senstve, and selectve Superhet* erodyne rado. When buyng any rado bo sure you get a Superheterodyne. KINO OF COMPACT RADIOS Powerful 6 tube Superheterodyne beautful walnut toned plastc cabnet, &tg 5 nch speaker, rubberfloated chasss, 6-unr crcuts. Fne tone and vc ume. Genune Zenth, ma- < by Zenth n Us own b!j factory. Lavey Hardware SPECIALS 5 * u Jan* 12 Jan* 13 MACKEREL Can ROLLED OATS APPLE Qt. BUTTER Jar ONIONS Larfe Sweet FOR CASH ONLY 5 Lb. Sack Lbs. 10 CORN MEAL 5 Sac 1 / PAPER TOWELS R.1U ^ '*K 'r?7«"'vc». k " 1 v _; ^. Clarks far* 31* *j 5 MATCHES frsxes as Oht Bl«Tp ^ SALT 10 Lb. Bag SPAGHETTI JIUS, Long DILL Qt PICKLES Jar SCOTT'S TISSUE GRAHAM LOUR 5 \ 17 We Delver atau The Mchgan Mrrar BUTCHERING DONaVAt _ Contnued from tnt page on Tuesdays and Tlroreday*, Am able to pck up stock. Uartman for Economy John Martn By frm nsstence on ' economy, Want Ads Budget Drector Gus T. Hartman hat FOR SALE Brck house m ***$» ncur sd the hostlty of many specal groups. LOST Pa" of glasses. Fnder please FOR SALE-Full enamel cc 1 and of >nckney Edward Parker Realstc to the trend of ncreased return to Jeanne Craft. wood range, as good as new. centralzaton of responsblty at FOR SALE Phone 61-F4, Pnckney _ansng, Hartman recently declared: 5 ton of alfalfa hay; - and 4 ton :>f marsh hay. FOK SALS-N* Carrage gate* "Once a tax s mposed, t s neved the sureenn* ««gjub*» th. Guy Mchaels, Patterson Lake Road as MW, stoversste geer etc Mat* Im;ur»* at Dspatch Offce burden of taxaton. The tme to ^ fght for good, economcal, practcal government s now. "State appropratons have ncrea- LOST Jhrec fne wool sheep. Bert Wyle, Howell, R. F. sed *4 0,000,000 a year from 1980 FOR tjalk One fresh 6~year~old \ <o Ths s an ncrease of $40, ] Jersey Cow. One fresh 5 year old I ",CU,u0U n ad to local unts and $5,! Black Cow One 3 year old Holsten j.,00,000 n admnstratve and oper-j Cow, all guaranteed. Also one bay' atng costs. The ncrease ncludes 2 year old colt, wt ( $27,000,000 a year for new actvtes, such as old age assstance, ad j WANTED_Work as a practcal Mchael Roche, Pnckney to dependent chldren, and ad to, nurse. ' blnd, and emergency welfare relef, j Mrs. Sedgwck, [ The major ncreases of ad to local j %Jay Marvn Phone 19F5 governments went to schools and wel- FOR SALE-Sears & RoebuckTburn c? ol stove wth oven. Hartman's vews aganst new taxes have been echoed generally by Wm. Agnew, Pettysvlle. other state offcals. Even the proposal of Melvlle B. McPherson, the \Vagon"auto house traler.gocd as F R RENT OR SALE-I"Covered state tax chut "man, that the date for new, durng the trappng season. collecton of the state ntangble tax Lucus Doyle be advanced from January, 1941 to I *^^Z^mmm^m^m^^^^^'^* January, 1940 has met wth wde- j bab] y *n more knds of busness than spread opposton. Vote-seekng off-! an y oth *r man n the world. Last cate ddn't lke the dea of collectwee k the the lumber dealers charged ng u "new" tax before the 1940 tnat although hs bd for lumber to November electons. I De sold t0 te state was much m & h ' er Hfh Wages *ka n ^e ether bds, t was ac- Mchgan, manufacturng center cepted by the state purchasng for automobles, furnture and paper, fared well ndustrously durng lers of Grand Rapds clam he voboard. Ths week the nsurance dea 193*9. Leaders predct sustaned and j lated the nsurance laws n obtan- even augmented producton and the sales durng Federal economsts have been nsstng that a slump would take place durng the frst sx months at least a taperng off from the hgh pont o producton followng the declaraton of war last Sept. 3. But the automoble ndustry, for one, s antcpatng a good sales year for 1940, and that means much to the entre state. Wayne county wth ts General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, an Hudson plants led all countes n the Unted States durng 1939 n ndustral wages. The automoble worker receves the hghest wage per hour of any specalzed group n the naton. Rubber workers ee second. As any Mchgan resdent well knows, the automoble ndustry sets the pace for Mchgan prosperty. It reaches nto scores of,mall towns where automotve parts are made, and t feeds thousands of dollars to tourst sectons for fshng, huntng and vacatons. \ Welfare Home Rule Whle local offcals were puttng pressure on ttate offcals at Lansng for more welfare assstance,' Attorney Geneal Thomas Read bol-f stsered up admnstraton resstence last week. He ruled that county wel-: fare boards may refuse to provde! relef for the poor n ctes or townshps that have faled to provde for funds to solve ther own welfare problems. Read sad pont-blank that the burden of relef, under the new home rule welfare act, was planly a responsblty \of local unts, of government He opned that supervsors had authorty to add a levy to the tax roll of any muncpalty or townshp whch was not fnancng ts own welfare adequately. 1939's Queerest Accdents. A farmermer was electrocuted by a bucket of water, a boy was shot by a fallng pear, a bcyclst looped the loop to the top of an automoblevand other freaksh mshaps, all of whch are descrbed n words and pctures n The Amercan Weekly, the magazne dstrbuted wtth next Sunday's Chcago Herald-Amercan. WAS OLD rettys- YUXE RESIDENT Last week the Olds Motor Co. at Lansng honoted Charles Blades, on] hs 80th brthday n return for S8 years servce wth the company. A banquet at the Hotel Olds, attended by R, E. Olds, the governor of the state and other dgnatres was held n hs honor. Blades s an old Pettysvlle resdent, beng an ancle of Fred Blades. He learned the blacksmth trade there n the shop of Wm. Peters, veteran blacksmth. In hs youth he was a noted fast bell ptcher and played wth Howell and other teams. Gong to Lansng he worked at Us trade and then entered the employ of the Olds Motor Co, when ealy a hand fan of men were esenley+d ay them. He hamasered eat the frst Olds aatemewoe axle ea Ids anvl for R, E. OMs. Sam acthe he rsfases to retre and s mm eeet ef aa lafetsuauoe n the OMs factory. Flank McJUy hat Mg Gtead saty eff «ss ng the busness they wanted. McKay when ntervewed seemed only remotely nterested n all ths publcty CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK Accordng to Sse t Condton HORSES A COWS $1.00 Each Ssnml Anhnal* Removed Fr«e Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBAGH BROS Imv- rporatod 1916 McPherson State Bank Over Sxty-Eght f Safe Bankng AN INSURANCE Do you leave valuable papers, slver, jewelry and thngs of sentmental value about the house when «* * leave home? s? Your home may be nsured agan st fre or burglary, but loss of personal tems c/rnnot be replaced readly. For a small rental a Safe Depost Box wll protect your personal property from fre whle you are away..a. A." McPhersM State Euk Mono? to lonn at reatebao)* rates nterest pad on Savngs Books as* Tme Certfcates of Depost. All deposts up to $5, tasur*»d by our membershp n Feo>TJd Do post Insurance Corporaton. fa nucnc u Ttu*m cfwunr " - 1 s&a&& #!» - %. -,./-, /.. vv, >..rf «?' <*-/. *. *' 1 «1 t *a^ <_»..,. : - nn^mnwp^ f, \ V,'.. ;. ' ;^' -' \ >- *»»...,. VM *Jm