Livingston County Daily Press and Argus from Howell, Michigan • 20

Wednesday, October 30, 1940 UVIAGSIO.V COUNTY PPESS. HOWELL, MICHIGAN PAGE TWENTY INDIGESTION May affect the Heart linmar-h OT EUllet Bicyclist Finds an Obstacle in London Street Claims Low Cost to Livingston County Taxpayers for Parkway-Playground Plan DRAFTEES (Continued from Pace 19) Fowlerville Library Draws Admiration of Detroit Writer Ray S. Ayer writing the Philnsnnher column in the De I maTact TkTa 'hair-trigger on th. At the first sign of distress smart men id women depend on Bell-ans Table a to Fowlerville; 2095 Fred O. McNamara; Howell: 2098 Kester Sharp, Howell; 2087 i.

nsrilind: 2098 Ray set gas free no laxauve fastest-acting medicines known for and nnsF. doesn't "Edward H. Williams of the Wayne County Board of Auditors has announced that Livingston's share will be only seven-tenths of one per cent of the total cost. Liv lnaigesuon. prove Bell-ans better, return bottle to us mond Wiles, Howell; V.

Peckem, Fenton; 2100 Clare W. Frye, and receive wud troit News for Monday, October Fowlerville: aiui lwis Perrv: 2102 Ralph W. Raddatl, Fowlerville; 2103 Andrew RudnlcKi, 28, wrote on the Fowlerville library as follows: Whenever I eo through Fowler ville, I stop at the Fowler 4 Fowlerville; 210 Marry Fowlerville; 2105 Otis V. Sparks, Fenton; 2106 Martin F. Root, Fowlerville; H.

Wright, Miltord; 2108 Claudo Cook, Gregory; 2109 Walter S. Kulbicki. Pinckney; 2110 Donald E. Nelson. Howell; 2111 Lyle H.

Farrington, Webberville: 2112 Alvin P. D'Angelo, Howell; 2113 Jack Warner, Brighton; 2114 Frank ville library. There are many 11-the eountrv. all the way from the tremendously large one in Washington to the tiny travel A. OhaowsKi, Brignton; am Judd, Fowlerville; 2116 Jack E.

McFad- ing affairs which reach the rural den, Lakeland; 2117 Marvin Howell; 2118 Vern Kellenbcrger. Pinck districts. ney; 2119 Laurence E. orsyine. 9VJI1 Crunk Kish.

South LVOn Each one of these institutions is no, sm. Kriehton: 2122 Frank R. Rickett, Brighton; 2123 Ken doing good work but this one in particular commands my admira ingston's share of the cost, under the law, cannot exceed a maximum of $6,128 a year. It is likely that for several years to come, Livingston's share will be only about one-fifth this amount, or less than $1,500 a year, because early planning does not cost much money. "The new Authority, working in close harmony with the federal, state, county and other agencies which will actually finance and build the parks, parkways, express highways and bathing beaches that are so badly needed in this area, will be in a position to see to it that many times this small amount will be spent in this county.

We of this county stand to be big gainers if we say 'Yes' to the Parkway-Playground Proposal." Actually, many advantages, material and social, will accrue to the neth C. Hyne, Brignton; 2121 919.1 EllSWOrth F. 5 tion. Presided over ana bunt up "Ridiculously low" will be Liv-Ing-ston county's share of the cost the long-range program of park nd parkway development which will be launched when the voters the five counties centering around Detroit approve the Parkway-Playground Proposal State Proposal Number 5 in the election next Tuesday. This is the opinion of 11.

Bruce McPherson of Howell, who is a member of the general committee rf the Detroit-Huron-Clinton Park and Parkway Association, the civic organization which is furthering proposal. Upon the passage of the proposal, McPherson explained, a Metropolitan Authority, or Commission, will be established for the of Livingston, Wayne, Washtenaw, Oakland and Macomb. This Authority will be empowered to plan, develop and maintain adequate public parklands, playgrounds, bathing beaches and other recreational facilities and also parkways, or limited access express highways, serving all parts the five-county area. "Wayne county, having greatest population and the most wealth of any county in the area, will pay the major part of the expense necessary to maintain the Authority," McPherson explained. Bittner, Fenton; Risner, Gregory; 2J27 Maurice E.

Hubble. Howell; rn its nresent efficiency by one woman, this library is a credit to 2128 Kenneth M. Wright, Gregory; jus Forrest A. J. Beduhn; Fowlerville: 21i0 T.

1, 111 9131 Don C. SwarUiout. Pinckney: 2132 Charles V. the community which it serves. The wide range of subjects covered by the books on its shelves and King, cotioctan; iva aterreu u.

ai. Gregory; 2134 William E. Newberry, Howell: 2135 Lyle K. Hotchklsf, Howell; r. Unwtl' 2137 James R.

Lowe, Fowlerville; 2138 Wal Finding his path blocked by debris in a London street, this bicycle rider carries his vehicle over twisted girder before proceeding on his way. Damage was caused in a Nazi night raid. lace Bishop. Gregory; K. Ricketta.

Howell; 2140 Philip Mc- 4111 Unu'tirri T.fltOUr- ette, Hartland; 2142 Donald R. Spencer, the care with which the books are selected give the people of the community every opportunity for cultural progress and scientific research. In many towns and villages, I have watched the efforts of a few earnest and self-sacrificing people in their desires to give their fcl-Inw townsmen the literary advan Cohoctah Mrs. George Killin Fowlerville News Howell; 2143 Robert rami. i 2H4Duane C.

Parker, Howell; 2143 Richard D. Hollcnbeck, Hamburg: 2146 Karl Baker. Brighton; 2147 Alexander Nelson, Fowlerville: 2148 Earl G. Knickerbocker, Fowlerville; 2149 Boleslaus J. Bulak, Pinckney; 2150 James M.

Teahen, Brighton; 2151 Willis A. Young. Brighton: 2152 Francis J. Slavln. Howell; 2153 Donald B.

Crlppen, Brighton; 2154 Gale H. Tledeman, Fowlerville: 2155 it UbHIihi). 2156--Ben- Mrs. C. H.

Snedicor Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester! Peach, a daughter, October 2i. tages to be found in the larger old is in the Senior class at Fow neury i a.c.v.., jamln E. Kuchar, Brighton; 2157 George communities.

I have witnessed their struggles in overcoming indifferences and opposition; and, be-cause books have become an important item in my life. I have wished that I might help all of them. That, of course, is out of lerville high school. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Pearsons spent Monday evening with Mr. THE and Mrs. Bert Snedicor. WILLIS L. for JUDGE OF PROBATE the question but if each one of R.

Martin. Brignton; zioe vn Ceanga, Howell; 2159 Robert C. Zwinck, Fowlerville; 2160 Oswald T. Welke, Pinckney: 2161 Jesse Allen. Gregory: 2162 Dale W.

Robinson. Lakeland; 2163 David McCook. Howell; 2164 James C. Bone-cutter, I 216.5 Laurence Gonyea, Hartland; 2166 John E. Salyers, Fenton; 2167 Kenneth R.

VanValken-burgh, Fowlerville: 2168 Mark H. Becker, Fenton; 2169 Clayton J. Casper, Fenton; 21T0 Hollis H. Lewis, Howell: 2171 Ray A. Lucke, Howell; 2172 Robert L.

Har-court, Gregory; 2173 Lee C. Wickenhlser, Howell; 2174 Harvey C. Barbour. Greg- hme. Fowlerville: those to whom books are compan- inne nn fripnrla wmiM nick out Mrs.

Theo. Benton of Saginaw spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H. T.

Smith and family. Word has been received that Mrs. Effie Danziger (nee Effie Phillips) is leaving her home at people of the county, he said. "Passage of the Parkway-Playground Proposal means safe, fast, convenient express highways, capable of taking the county's residents to and from the heart of Detroit in two-thirds their present driving time, with no traffic lights, intersections or congestion to cause delay," he pointed out. The plan also means a development of the county's natural resources that bring desirable new residents here.

A similar plan in Greater New York City accomplished just this for outlying counties. The plan will bring hundreds of thousands of new tourist dollars here each year, for parklands and playlands attract profitable tourist trade. And the plan will create a great ideal of additional employment for our citizens. "All these things spell greater prosperity, better health and in-I creased happiness for every man, woman and child in the county i lit a low annual per person cost that is less than that of a pnek- age of cigarettes nr an ice cream one struggling library and give it Violn xnH snnnorr. the dissemina Long Beach, and will spend tion of knowledge would go forward faster.

2176 Laurmer J. Barbour. Gregory; .2177 several months in Tucson, Ari zona at 1042 North 3rd Ave. Floyd D. Lang.

Fowiervnie; M. Brayton, Howell; 2179 Lawrence ev.wi.m,ii 9isn Dnnald G. The family of Morgan Vaughn St'einacker. Howell; 2181 Chesty O. Autry, Non-Partisan Ballot Coolies in iiast Indies More than 101,000 coolies now work on rubber plantations in the East Indies.

celebrated Mr. Vaughn's birthday Sunday by giving him a birthday Fenton; 2182 Warren s. Bauey, rowier-ville; 2183 George H. Pell, Howell; 2184 Calvin A. Seyfrled, Gregory.

9,0. unn.nl T. su.avpr. Fenton: 2186 dinner. Harold E.

McFarlane. Gregory; 2187 William I'cck of Linden was in Fowlerville one day last week Jim O. Frey, Brignton; 21110 rceuuen j. vinfUnv' 2180 Paul F. Newman, a new service for DETROIT EDISON CUSTOMERS Now you can MEASURE the in your home and be sure it is adequate for safe seeing.

No charge or obligation. Phone your Detroit Edison office. Onk Grove: 2100-Floyd J. Harmon. How Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Rohloff and daughter, Youvonne, of Goodrich visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Holcomb Sunday. Mrs. Matie Wells and Miss Willabel Layton of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs. Carrie Killin. Mrs.

Bert Keller spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bruff. Mrs. Gladys Miner and Mrs.

Ruth Gardner attended the home demonstration group meeting last Thursday at Howell. They are leaders of the East Cohoctah group. Mrs. Dora Whaley of Detroit spent Saturday night with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Holcomb. Mrs. Lucy Ackerman and Mrs.

Carrie Killin were in Howell last Thursday. The W. C. T. U.

is to meet with Mrs. Clara Wriggelsworth this week Friday, November 1. Everyone interested in the work is invited. There was no prayer meeting held last week, but is expected to meet this week Thursday evening, Oct. ol, at the home of Carrie Killin.

Everyone invited. Mr. C. G. Haire was on the sick list last week.

There has been no school this week on account of the illness of the teacher, Mrs. Hubbell. Edwin Haire of Detroit was home part of last week. Harold Hosley of Vicksburg spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. B. Hosley. shaking hands with old friends. A slaughter room and cooler is being built by the Overlcy Market.

Mrs. James Spencer of Lansing, and Miss Matilda Doharr entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, Jr. at the town hall in Conway last Friday evening with 35 guests for a Hallowe'en party.

Cider, doughnuts and apples were served. The young folks received a very lovely gift from their friends. The S. G. Club closed their meeting for the year at the home of Mrs.

A. C. Spencer. Mrs. Nellie Glenn was a guest.

Honors were awarded Mrs. D. W. Griffin and Mrs. Nellie Glenn.

The 03rd annual convention of the Livingston County W. C. T. U. met last Thursday at the Conway United Brethern Church.

A potluck dinner was served at noon. It was the 40th anniversary of the Conway organization in this church. Mrs. Grant Hudson of Lansing was the principal speaker. The junior class of the Fowlerville high school is working on a three act comedy to be presented some time in the near future.

Carl Westin was in Howell last Friday on business. Mrs. C. W. Bunn spent one day last week in Detroit.

Several boy friends of Harold Peckens visited him at the Ann Arbor hospital where he has been several weeks. Reports arc he seems very much improved. Har- The barn on the Raymond Allen ell: 2191 Robert H. Fettirnne. 2192-Charlts J.

Kelley, Brighton; irjvripriclf Stiihrberc. BriKhton: 2191 farm burned to the ground. It George A. Fohey. Howell: 2195 Gall L.

IARBER JAY contained a large quantity of hay and grain. It is reported the V. Crawford. Brighton; 2lt James r. Fohey.

Howell; 2197 Lowell M. Kline. Brighton: 2W8 Alger H. Lee, Lakeland; ion r.lhf,h Jr. T.nkp Whlt- cause of the fire was spontaneous combustion.

more; 2200 Morris Mitchell. Brighton; Lee f. Monroe, rowiervuie; James A Lamb, Pinckney; 2203 Heroert The Fowlerville Commercial Gooflcn.Id, Brignton: Wl mrnara annan Ur.ur!!' 990.1 Arthur H. Club is planning big Hallowe'en party on the evening of October 31st for young and old. Unuiall- 99IIA Fn.ll.

mm Howell: 2207 William A. Lnckwuod, How- Ol FOWLERVILLE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Register of Deeds 11; 22(18 Albert o. wise. Howeu. 2209 Roy Anthony Callaghan.

Fenton: 1210 L. B. Moore. Fenton; 2211 Overholt. Fowlerville: 2212 Donald W.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren VanA'-stine announce the marriage of their daughter, ticuluh, to Willard Vlsel, Howell: 2213 Alphla R. Clark, Brighton: 2214 F. Barbour, Gregory; 2215 Hugh O.

Palmerlon. Fow Bigelow of Pontine October th. They are making their home in lerville; 2216 Harold W. scollelrt. Howell; 2217 Telesphore L.

Bourbonnals. T.nlalan. 991 fi Tnhn rhannw.th Pontine where Mr. Bigelow is em fr foolish not to lc prompt relief from a cough due to cold. Get Smith Brae.

CouRh Drops. Two or Menthol. it. Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A irnmi'n A (Carotene) rains the resistance of mucous membrane! of note and throat to ployed.

2219 Harley J. Stowe. Mllford; I Will Appreciate Your Support and Vote at the November 5th Election Miss Margaret Ann Munsell is now attending the Normal at Yp- 220 weston o. watkins. rligniana; 221 Richard C.

Howlett, Gregory; 2222 How-urd W. Hamilton. Gogebic; 2223 Herbert D. Haughton, Brighton: 2224 John K. Smith.

Howell; 2225 Rodney W. Clark, Brighton. silatiti. She recently spent the lieu ibik Ol rC3IM nce due to Vitamin A deficiencf. (i week end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. 11. Munsell. Mrs.

Fred Marr spent last week 35 with Mrs. Viola Foster at Eaton Fi twit th A i vrsa ry IKeipoalbllkaini Rapids. Miss Nellie Gardner spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Rominc Hamilton of Delaware, Ohio.

Mrs. Bert Snedicor spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson's in North Lansing. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Atkins and daughter, Luria, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Atkins were in Detroit recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Atkins. Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Atkins of MUM starts mmm, wmmm 1 GET READY FOR WINTER AT THESE LOW PRICES! East Orange, N. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Atkins. Amos Casady is under the doctor's care. He is suffering with blood poison in his arm. The house owned by John Mil-lett and occupied by Douglass liurnie caught fire Monday, cuuscd by some one burning leaves in the neighborhood. The house will need new roof.

John Copelund is the operator in the new Orr theatre. SATURDAY EVENING Antrim Mrs. John Harris ST. JOSEPH'S HALL, HOWELL Mrs. Cue will preach Sunduy, November 3rd.

Everyone is welcome. Keverend Clough is in Adrian, Ohio, this week. uiid Mrs. Iven Oliver were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Hall at Webberville. Mr. and Raymond Wulters of Owosko spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs.

Ernest Wulters. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver, und family were Sunduy iruests BOYS' DRESS THE NEW NEOPRENE MEN'S FULL GRAIN AyrADnC WORK LEATHER OXFORDS WORK SHOES Ibr tl'u with the that i. oil and grea.e kk $3.00 value.

Now- slation hoe $4 2g N(JW $2.50 value. Now- $2 $3 s1 SHELL HORSEH1DE MEN'S. DRESS I MEN'S WORK SHOES OXFORDS WORK SOX Full double leather sole, steel arch support, rubber heel. Leather sole, rubber heel. $3.35 ft Our fastest selling work shoe, Now PAIR formerly $4.25.

Now- vnIue' Now $A7A ODD LOT -J 2- WOOL a sox i gc 255s55iiMsflMHHaHHsflHBH BHHsl.aiHHHaHHHH.i.i.BHM SPEAKERS Mr. mill Mrs. Koby of llaiicroft. Mrs. Elmer Humlin and son, REPRESENTATIVE WM.

W. BLACKNEY Itonnld, und Edna Muck spent Sunduy with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. llirkie Keealer are in Lansing this week as guests of their daughters, Mrs.

Sprout and Mrs. Casteel. ALSO A NATIONAL SPEAKER 72 in. Leather Laces serast" 1 9c 3iany Othvr Monvy Stivers On This Satv High School Band Will Play on Court House Square From 0 to 9 Industrial Ant Hills According to Harry Hopkins, tec-retary of commerce, 23 per cent ot the natiui's wage earneri are con-centrutcd around 11 large eitles, and one-fourth ot the Industrial plants art located In seven countlei out at a total ot 3,070 In the United State. The counties embrace New York, Chicago, Los Angeles.

Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Detroit and Boston, and th 11 cities referred to include all in the list except Boston, also Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Milwaukee. St Louis and Providence, It. Thomas JeftVrsnn referred to lari cities as "CMapnols civilization." In this cupiry May Is a inm-t towird dfceniMlmtmn rf Inrluslry, Whm- ran LnJ ORCHESTRA FOR DANCE EVERYONE INVITED i it will succeed time alons will tlt.