IS Corunna Observes Easter - Community District Library

r>
Have jam Cleayd ycmr
^
ATTIC?
«.*
THE GORUNNA NEWS •=
Have you Cleaaed year
BASEMENT?
.4—* •—* *-
Faithfully Serving the Community for More than Fifty Years
HUCE $1.80 PER TEAR
_«*«*ir»fl8rt.lW^
CORUNNA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY APRIL 21, 1*49
Corunna Observes Easter Claxton-Crowe
Churches Filled,
Wed Saturday
*wrUJME 33 NUMBER IS
Shiawassee Mutual
Agents Meet Here
tian life offera. to all people— new
powers, new hope, a new glimpse in*
to the future. All In all—a new PeoDouble-Ring Ceremony
ple that will rise in Him.
Held In Juddville Church
At St. Paul's following the morn.
Despite the chill darkness which
marked Easter morning this year, ing service, the regular Sunday school
Two hundred guests were present
convened
when
the
children
presentCorunna people turned out en masse
at the Juddville Methodist Church]
to attend religous services, with every ed their Lenten boxes, and blooming Saturday afternoon to witness the
Agents^throughout the townships of
church in town reporting a record at- plants were given to each child to marriage of Miss M&xine Crowe,
Shiawassee County for Shiawassee
tendance of worshippers, at their var- take home. At four o'clock in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
afternoon at the church, the rite of Crowe to Eugene Claxton, son of
ious services.
were entertained Wednesday at dinBaptism took place with Rev. Moore Mr. and Mrs. L W Middleton.
ner, by the Company. Guests a s St. Paul's Episcopal Church was
'presiding.
sembled
before noon and were taken
especially favored this year by the
The impressive double-ring cereto the Corunna Restaurant at the
presence of Rt. Rev. R. S. Emrich,
mony was used at the altar which
Rev. J. H. James of tbt First Meth- \7Ut appointed with a beautiful fan*
luncheon
hour, for a delicious meaL
who was brought to this area by the
ke
Following dinner, the assemblage?
dedication of the new Episcopal " H * < * « * * *P° * ^ ******•"*; shaped arrangement of spring blooms
returned to the Shiawassee Mutual
Church in Chesaning, sister church of reckon to a large and appreciative and greenery, with lighted candleoffice where a round-table discussion*
St. Paul's in Corunna, under the min- congregation nt the regular morning bra. Rev. William Combellack read
conducted informally on company
istry of "Rev. Geo. W. Moore. Be- service with an offering taken for the service*
missions.
An
Easter
program
folmatters was the order of the day.
cause the service at Chesaning was
Maxtne was attended by her sister,
set for later in the morning. Bishop lowed daring the Sunday School hour, Mrs. James Knox as matron of hen*
Mr. Frank Gilna, secretary, report,
Emrich wa savallable at the Corunna and in the evening beautiful Easter or and Miss Jane White of Highland
ed that there is more insurance n o w
Church for the 10 o'clock service, music was rendered by the cneirwtth Park as bridesumaid. Kathy Rose and
in force and there is, a better financial
when he delivered a ringing and chaL Mrs. Anderson at the organ,
Bobby Brands were flower girt and
condition now than at any time i n
lenging message before a church fil- service was largely attended.
ring-bearer, and George Claxton and
the history of the company. Shiawasled to the doors with eager listener*.
Dick Musson were best man and
see Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Rev. C H. Drake of the First Bapgrooms-man. Ushers were Charles
The church had been beautiful with
was organized in 1861 and during the
tist Church, brought the Easter mesWayne Crowe and Wendell Conkhn.
many
floral offerings. Especially
years, has risen to be a powerful a s sage to his people at the regular hour
James Knox was the soloist, and Mrs.
notable was the huge shelf of caHa
sistance to the farmers of Shiawassee
of morning service, with the children;
Loren Matthews was the pianist and
rates, an annual gift from the CanCounty.
of the church school following with
and these two presented several
fbrcia garden of Mrs. Minnie Towler,
Those in attendance were W. J»
a program which was directed by
pleasing numbers before and during
who sends them to St. Paul's through
Miss Alta Trumble, head of the PriMcCulloUgh, president of the Comthe service.
her niece, Mrs. Earl E. Durham. Almary Department of the school.
pany, from Shia. twp.' Orville Galt o flowers upon the altar which are
The bride wore her sister's bridal
loway, director, from Caledonia. Haralways a gift of Mrs. Marian AultBoth morning and evening services gown, fashioned of white satin, with
old Dunham, Fairfield township, A l mann of Kissixnee, Florida, in memat the Free Methodist Church were a sweetheart neck-line and cunningbert
Sleno, New Haven Township, El_
ory of her late husband. Glen D.
marked by special observances, with ly set-in bits of fine lace. She wore
don A. Bailey, Hazel ton township,
Young.
Rev. H A. Scofield delivering a mes- a full length veil caught to her head
Gale Craig, Middlobury township,
As an opening musical number the sage to both the older and younger by an orange-blossom tiara. The
Fred Mclntyre, Venice Township,
"Hallelujah Chorus" from "The Mes- groups. The Children's Home near groom's gift of a pearl necklace and
Harold Kline, Bennington township,
siah" was played on the piano by Mrs. Woodstock, ms. f was given a special earrings and an heirloom hankie,
Wilbur H. Bennett, Shiawassee townRoy Myers and Miss Mary Rose Pe- collection.
which belonged to her great-grandship, Wm. P. Strauch, Vernon townterson at the piano, and Mrs. Evtyn
mother enhanced the ensemble. She
ship, Marshall C Spalding, Perry
Shawman at the church organ. The
carried a bridal bouquet of sweettownship.
Edwin Dippy, Antrim townMRS. EUGENE CLAXTON
service was sung by the church chotr Woman'. Club Meet
heart rosea, ffliea-of-the-vil'.ey cenship Several agents were unable tor
of mixed voices.
tered with an orchid. Yellow taffeta
be
present.
U Cancelled Here
with matching accessories v/ere woiBishop Emrich took as his text,
-*
The meeting of the Woman's CWb by Mrs. Knox, the matron of hmo
"Be is Risen." In opening, he spoke
Chamber of Commerce
of that great operation of oar mltL to have been held on Monday even* and Mhw White as bridesmaid vo *
tary forces in the Pacific which ht* tag April 18, was cancelled, and the green taffeta with like accessorle
I
Notes
gone down in history as "Operation program for that date, win be uni- Each girl carried dainty spring
blooms
tied
with
green
satin
ribbons.
ted
with
the
one
scheduled
for
May
f.
I Corunna Chamber of Commerce
Crossroads,'* and is said to haw*
, A few of the highlights of the quietly goes about its business withThe dlmiiroiJve flower girl wore a
—
A
changed all military history for aU
purple taffeta gown with a pofce- Thjnclad*. Rorr $ as
SPEBSQSA concert to be given Sat- out fan-fare.
time. Thus, 2000 years ago, said Funeral Services Held
totinet
and
matching
gauntlets
and
u: Jay evening at the Owosso High I Charter membership r*.«ts at just
Bishop Enirij*^aapth«r great* ftj*. —
g**^
«__
% v carried
a
tiny
basket
of
flowers.
Baseballers
Drop
C
i
e
l .tool Auditorium are worthy of under sixty, which should be conorations Crossroads" took place— I ^ O T U f J O . r o p p e i U i e t n f t e r
Master Bobby Brands carried the
The
Corunna
high
school
ihincla
'
<
?
sidered as excellent, considering that
probably reported by people in the j Funeral services for George S.
t.iention.
rings on a satin pillow.
swamped
the
SwarU
Creek
drago
v
our town i* small.
same extravagant language as of to- j Poppenhelmer, 66, who died suddenThe Gardenaires of Detroit were
Following the reception, which was 93-16 in a dual track meet at McThe committee on solicitations ha*
day. From that time on, everything ( ly at 11:30 p. m. Wednesday, at his
state champions in 1945. This spleru
held
In
the
brides
home,
Mrs.
Crowe
Curdy Park field Wednesday.
been busy protecting you from a n y
that transpired before that great day farm home one mile north of Layton's
did quartet sang and will be rememwas dated B. C, and the Year of Our Corners, was held at 9 a. m. Mon- received the guests in an aqua crepe
Chesaning's baseball "nine" gave
fradulent solicitation. Our industrial
bered with pleasure, when the.OwosLord came after. Though that event day, at St. Michael's Catholic Church gown with cocoa accessories. A Corunna their first diamond defeat
committee is always alert for newso
First Methodist Church chimes
of 2000 years ago men conceived new here with the Rev. Ft. A, O. Bosler dainty corsage of Airerican Beauty this afternon, S_3.
enterprises for the community.
were dedicated. This will be a fearoses
was
pinned
to
her
pYtrse.
Mrs.
life and wisdom. They found the officiating and burial following in St.
Corunna's own Cavaliers took a first tured group.
We have set up a service for what
meaning of human brotherhood and Michael's Cemetery. The remains Middleton was gowned in a navy-blue in every event as well as swtping the
might be called "small employment",
Song Masters of Lansing took 2ml yard work, window vashing, etc.,.
love,
I were removed to the residence Sun- print dress with matching accessor- low hurdles event.
place in the state during 1948. These
Christianity says to all men—not, day noon from the Walker Funeral ies. She wore a dainty corsage of
Next week the local track squad singers are well known here, several that Corunna citizens may use,,
delicately tinted roses.
*3e Good and you can live with God",, Homo i n Chesaning.
whether to be put on the* list o f
will journey to Durand for a dual
members
having
done
solo
work
i»
workers or to call for assistance.
Mr. Poppenhelmer was born in
Mrs. I-'ary P'^ers,
assisted by meet with the Raidroaders on Wedbut "Live with God and you will beOwosso.
come Good." That is what the Chria- Swormville, N. Y. on Nov. 30, 1882, Mary lr-.;Jr Sny.'er and Shirley Knox nesday afternoon, April 27.
~t
There is a director's meeting schedA son of George and Marie Poppcn- served - dainty dessert course. Mrs.
Tho Aetna-aires o% Bay City were ^
^ l t a l M d l y n i g h t ( t 0 nlght) a t
Bob stasek pitched for the Indians
; heimer. He came to the present farm ] Walworth of Vernon finished the and gave up 2 hits. Corunna's Bill chosen li-st year to. go to the Inter whioh time several points of general
. in Maple Grove Township and had re- serving of the bride's cake, after the Striggow was on the mound for the national Contests at Oklahoma City interest will be discussed.
Slster of Local Man
They were one of the five finalists
; mained there since. He never mar- first piece was cut by the bride, in Cavaliers and he gave up 4 hits.
Notification came this week that
from Michigan.
Dies in Ohio City
, mied. He was a member of St. Mich- the traditional way.
we
have been accepted by the Unitedl
Next week the local squad travels
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Myers of j&el's Catholic Church.
Shortly after the reception, Mr. and to Durand with a contest with the- Sing_Sing-Singers is a comedy States Chamber of Commerce as their
2118 E. Main St. — M-21, Corunna — j Surviving are two brothers, Albert Mrs. Claxton left for a wedding trip 1048 Central "C" Conference winners Quartet that hails from Midland and newest member, to take effect May
is one of the top-flight groups in the first, 1949. We are already on theare in Belmore, Ohio, this week, j and Charles of Maple Grove; and after which they will reside at 410 for a game with the Railroaders.
state.
where they were called by the very; three sisters, Miss Saloma Poppen West State Street, Corunna. Mrs.
membership of the Mich. Secretarial
sudden death of Mr. Myer's sister— heimer of Maple Grove Township, Claxton wore for going-away, a print
~
*
The Fentonians from Fenton will be Association.
Mrs. Luella Myers Schroeder. With- i Miss Rose Poppenheimer, at home ind navy ensemble, to which she had
remembered by many Corunna people
From time to time there will be>
Mrs. Dexter Morris
as the group that put on such a fine reports of progress from C. C, of <3»
out previous illness, Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs, Martha Schwartzly of tinned the small corsage from her
was stricken with a cerebral hemhor- Spaulding Township, Saginaw county bouquet.
Dies; Funeral Services program several years ago at Rotary. Don't forget, the office is in the Cohage on Saturday night and died in
There will be a number of local runna News building and we are alBoth Mr. and Mrs. Claxton have
Held
on
Monday
the Belmor ehospital Monday morn- BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD
quartets
participating, and judging ways ready to serve you in any w a y
many friends in the community. They
Mrs.
Dexter
Morris,
who
lived
on
a
ing. Sne was the daughter of Mr.
from what we have already heard, we can.
Jackie Ritter, Jr., celebrated his <*re both graduates from Corunna
and Mrs. H. F. Myer now of Wil_ birthday, Saturday afternoon with a high school, class of 1946, and have farm near the Lennon School in Shia- our own local singers will give some
township for more than fifty
liamston and was born in Ohio on birthday party. Fourteen friends spent most of their Uvea right here wassee
years, with her late husband, died on mighty fine numbers.
Aug. 18, 1908, coming to Owosso with came to help him celebrate the joy- in the vicinity where everyone wishes priday at 9:15 P. M. at the home of
The High School Auditorium is not Hoisington-Sells
her parents to live as a small child. ous occasion.
them every happiness.
her son-in-law — J. A. Buhl of Flint, a huge place, and .it is anticipated
She was known and loved by many
Wedcfrig Held Recently
After a series of games and stunts,
Guests were present from High- wiKrre she had lived for the past 20 that there will be a fine crowd out
friends in this area.
Of interest to many friends is t h e
the children were served dainty re- land Park, Detroit, Swartz Creek, years. The Morris's had one daugh- to hear this exceptionally fine enSurviving beside the husband and freshments at the dining table, Flint. Flushing, Owosso, Vernon and ter who married J. A. Buhl, and died tertainment, so we advise you to go marriage of Miss Mary, daughter o f
the parents, are the following broth- which was centered with a birthday Indiana.
at the birth of her son, Roland A. early, in order to be seated advan- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sells, Corunnn
era and sisters: Albert M*yer of Mon- cake maie in the form of an Easter
Buhl, of Chicago, who with his father, taageously. Don't miss this oppor- Route 2, to Richard Hoisington, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hoisington, o f
roevule, Ohio, Lawrence of Corunna, Bunny. A yellow and white color
tunity for a real musical treat.
survive Mrs. Morris.
SOS
Disasters
Newburg. The ceremony took plao*
Felix Meyer of Maple Grove, Mrs. scheme was used and cake and ice
Mrs: Morris was born Emma Jane
*
Approximately 312,000 victims of Ferris in New York state December
on Saturday April 10 in Angola, l a Agnes Fredenberg of Gregory, Mrs. cream were served.
This is the year for the Corunna J d i a n j u
303 disasters were helped by the Red 30, 1858, daughter of George and EmHOdegrade Jason, of Wflliamston,
Jackie received many nice gifts.
Cross last year.
Clarence Meyer of Fowiervffle, and
,A—.
ma Ferris.
She came to Vernon High Alumni Banquet. Don't forget
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoisington
Mary at home.
Red Cross Collects Blood
shortly before her marriage to Mr. it and be sure to plan to attend.
will live in Newburg.
Last rites for Mrs. Schroeder took
Approximately 135,000 pints of
Morris there 70 years ago.
TuMitmcj
Care
place this Thursday morning at nine blood have been collected through the
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Morris were
Approximately 14,000 persons were
o'clock in the Catholic Church at Red Cross national blood program in
colorful
figures in the earlier days
given emergency first aid by the Red
Bebnore.
its first year of operation.
of Shiawassee township. Mr Mor.
Cross last year.
ris for many years furnished moat interesting news items from that secLike many another young bride andl
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Knight of 218
tion of the county for the Corunna
News, and could always be counted South Brady St., residents of Corun- groom of fifty years ago, the young?
A quiet wedding of lovely appoint- groom — a lovely string of pearls bride's parents — guests coming from on for original and highly valued na for the past 26 years, on Good Fri- couple drove to Corunna from Duranel
day celebrated the 53rd anniversary in a horse and buggy. They vivi<Hjr
ments on Saturday afternoon, April ^ ^ n e r a ^ t y bouquet of all white Grand Rapids, S t Charles, Saginaw, news reports.
The loss of their only daughter, of their marriage quietly in t!.2ir recall the condition of the roads over
IS, was solemnized in the Corunna carnation* and sweet peas, tied with Owosso and Corunna. For her going
Methodist church with Rev. James H. satin, completed her costume. The away, the bride wore an orchid cos- who was the wife of J. A. Buhl, was home. Rev. Knight is retired from which they drove that spring of loaC
James officiating, when Miss Nina bride's attendant, her sister, Mist tume with white accessories. The a great blow to Mr. and Mrs. Morris the pastorate of the Free Methodist ago, when there was not a mile of i m church, coming here from Alpena in
from which they never recovered.
Mae Fiery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Flory, wore a rose satin
proved road of any kind in the counyoung couple left on a bridal trip to
John Flory of St. Charles, became gown with matching veil and rosea
The funeral of Mrs. Morris was 1923.
ty.
Neverthless
their happinea*
the bride of Lawrence E. Lecureaux, and sweet peas were combined for her Niagara Falls.
held on Monday at 2 P. M. with burRev. and Mrs, Knight were mar- made the way all too short.
Miss Flory attended the Chesaning ial in Newbury Cemetery, beside her ried in Corunna, by tho Rev. John
son of Mr, and Mrs Urban Lecureaux flowers. She also wore pearls, a gift
Mr. and Mrs. Knight enjoy g o o *
High School and the groom graduat- late husband Dexter Morris.
of Caledonia township.
Kirn 53 years ago, who conducted an
from the bride.
ed from the Corunna schools in 1945,
health
and the companionship a t
The bride wore traditional white
Evangelical Mission in Durand, and
The
best
man
was
Orville
Lecurenlisting
m
the
Army
Air
Force
that
satin 'for her wedding made with
StHchea hi
lived In the home of hit son, Geo. many friends in their home hevav
year, and serving 18 months. He Is
an over skirt, of net. He? veil was eaux, cousin of the groom.
The Red Cross trained more than Kirn, of the Corunna area
Mrs. They are members and workers in tha>
now
employed
in
Flint
by
the
Buie*
of finger tip length, and she wore
A reception for close friends and
30,000 persons In accident prevention Knight was the former Miss Ataia Corunna Free Methodist, church a n *
matching mitts. The gift of
the relatives followed at the home of the Division of General Motors.
courste last year.
Society.
Van Warner of Durand.
Ministers Report
Owosso SPEBSQSA Presents
Festival of Songs Saturday
'<'
= +
'
•
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Knight Wed
53 Years Ago on April 15,
Lecureaox-Flory Nuptials Spoken Saturday
Mf\
Thursday April 21 1949
The Coruau* News, Coyuiroa, MklUgaft
Paga Two
Cavalier Sports Program in Full Swing
Corunna Track Squad EJges Chesaning
HOW TO SHOOT A RIFLE
I
CUMMARY
I 100-yard dash — Won by Bill Strig
By ARTHUR E COOK
gow (Corunna); second, John Rich
Nvtional and Olympic Rifi* Champion
t
|ards
(Chesaning);
third, Hoyd
j Struck (Chesaning) Time, 10.7.
By KUVVA^D W. ALLEN
Sighting
^ ^- ~
j 120-yard high hurdles — won b\
News Sport* Editor
Bob Kirn (Corunna); second, Roy
jZambiasi (Corunna); third, WaynV
Showing tremendous power in s?ev
eral field and track events, Chesan Holzhausen (Chesaning), time, 19.
ing went down to defeat her*1 in Co- ! 120-yard low hurdles — won by
runna last"wecV." The tocaPCavauers , Floyd Wesley (Chesaning); second
edged them 5P-50.
Floyd Struck time 14.9.
220-yard dash — won by Bill StrigSurprising rven the coaches, the
gow
(Corunna); second, Tom Amidon
Indians swept the 120 yard low
hurdle* with Floyd Wesley taking (Corunna); third Fred Wesley (Chestop honors. His time was 14.1 sec* aning) time :23.6
440-yard dash — won by Jack Gerdonds.
^
ing (Chesaning); second, Gene PhilBesides slamming the lows. Chesan-j,
( C o r u n n a ) - third, John T>uguid
Gun sights are used to point the you aim at the bottom ot the bull
g
won
4
oth<
r
firsts
to
Corunna's
n^^~-i
v
•;**,.«^
O
rifle
at the target and it is important /ather than at the center. That is
ing
(Chesaning) time :54.3
to
learn
to sight perfectly* An error because you are Iikpiy to lose sight of
•eight. Several good times were re880-yard dash ^- won by Ed Kriz of 1/10 inch in sight alignment will the black post with;.: the black bullscorded in the r.ieet.
(Chesaning, second, Charles Holman place the bullet two inches from the eye.
Bill Striggow. Corunna dash man (Corunna) third, Kenneth Hitchcock center of a target only 50 feet away | Aiming and shooting at bullseye
v o n the 100-yard dash in. 10.7 sec- (Corunna) time 2:09.5.
—a Twtd miss.
targets is not only a great sport with
onds. Chesaning's John Richards and
If you have the rsar peep and front many thousands of adherents through880-yard relay — won by ChesanJack Gerdlng wore close on Strig- ing, time 1:40.
post «igh£ combination on your rifle, out the world, but it ia also the finest
aim
as shown at top left centering training for a«y kind of shooting. If
gow's heels at the finish.
Medley relay — won by Corunna
the
top
of the post in the peep hole.! you can't hit a bull&eye that is standIn the 220-yard dash, Striggow ad- (Roy ZambiasL Bob Striggow, Bob
With
an
open rear sight (right abovtt) ling still how can you expect to hit a
ded to his leads with a time of 23.6 Kirn and "Keith Ellis) time 2:54.
center
the
top of the post on a level - live target that is moving?
seconds. Tom Amidon split hairs
Mile run — won by Art Woodard with the top of the rear sight before ( (Thi* instmction tui^i «a it* booklet,
•with Chesaning's Fred Wesley to give (Corunna) j second, Glen Moor* directing the aim on the target Notice; ; H 0 ^ L T ^ ?f S^LA 5"' L Fr, «*%&?
t
Corunna first and second in the event. (Chesaning); third,
Roy
Jacobs that when shooting at builseye targets ! n^ton. D. c.>
Chesaning 8S0-yard relay team (Chesaning) time 5:07.
Be sore of roar backstop!
asteped off the distance as did CoPole vault — won by Herb Benrunna's medley team to record times •ford (Corunna): second (tie) Charles
of one minute forty seconds and two Holman (Corunna) and John Richminutes 54 seconds, respectively.
ards (Chesaning) height 9 f t
Miler, Art Woodard lead the field
Shot put — won by Gordon Serr
until the final lap when Glen Moore (Corunna); second, Ed Kviz (Chesan*
passed him on the back stretch. ing); third Lester Steward (Corunna)
"Woodard sprinted past Moore on the distance, 39 feet.
Jiome stretch to finish several yards
High Jump - - won by Floyd Struck
ahead of the Chesaning runner. This (Chesaning); second (tie) Tom AmiBYPHOG
la Woodard's first year at Corunna don and Glen Honke (Corunna)
and his first crack at the mile. Hi* height 5 feet 2 inches.
Fletcher Gflders, Detroit Northtime was five minutes, seven seconds.
Broad Jump — won by John RichOn his first try, John Richards ards, (Chesaning); second, BiU Strig- western pole-vaulting sensation failleaped 19 feet in the broad Jump. Co- gow (Corunna) third, Tom Amidon ed last week to break his National
scholastic indoor
runna's best was Striggow with a (Corunna) distance, 19 feet
record of 13; feet
jump of 18 feet 7 inches.
*
3¼
inches. TL«
The pole vaulting event was taken
Guess everybody realizes a moral 19 year old ace
t>y Corvnna'a Herb Benford. After in that San Marino tragedy a few
M. B. (Maurle) Coasman, sports
taking three attempts to make 8 feet weeks ago. Several cities are cam- was forced, t o
editor
of The Flint Journal for nearly
« inches. Benford cleared 9 feet paigning to find and fill up any open run through a
two decades has resigned Ida position
door way In the
«asily on his first try.
holes to present a repltltkm.
to
enter his own business,
Detroit Mackenzie gym for a
Cofsjman formed a partnership
run ot approxawith hfs brother-in-law. M. J, Ragtr.
miately 80 feet.
PHOO
The firm will be called Rogtr * Cos*v
He came close on all * three attempts man Sales Agency, and they will represent the Ekco Company — a large
to making 13 feet < inches.
manufacturer of houseware.
Indians Lam Low
Hurdles Event; But
Cayalierr WJI, 59-50
Thinclads Meet Swartz Creek;
Baseball Squad Meets Indiai
Central Michigan Loop
List* 10 Ball Club*
Ten teams are now members of the
East Central Michigan Independent
Barebail League it was disclosed here
recently .
CORUNNA and LENNON are
members, of. the. league. These
teams are managed by Ford Schooley and Hoyt Beliew, respectively.
. The Corunna High School s
program is in full swing this week as
the local Cavaliers meet two foes.
The thinclads met Swart* Creek
M Wednesday and the baseball
squad has a tUt with Cliesaalng as
we go to press.
*?
Both sporting events will take
place at McCurdy Park. Last week
Corunna opened the defense of the
Central 'C? Conference track crown
by defeating Chesaning.
Durand is, at the present time, hoL
der of the conference baseball title.
They met >erry on Thursday, as does
Ovid meet Elsie.
Other squads in the league include:
BANCROFT, managed by Kenneth
Vance; DEDIC'S TAVERN, managed
by Charlie Hersch. ELSIE, managed
~
A
-— .
by Joe Bostek; LAINSBURG, managed by Richard Sparks; MORRICE,
managed by Louie Pavlica; OAKLEY
"To be or not to be" la the question
managed by AI Brainerd; OVJD, concerning Paul Smarks, recently dismanaged by Henry Nethaway. and missed coach at Lapeer.
Last week while Smarks was out
PERRY, managed by Bob Walters.
of town, Supt. Clyde K. ScWckler calLennon, Perry, and Oakley are new led a hurried Board of Education
additions to the league this year. meeting and the group decided to let
Last season, Morrice won the season's Smarks go.
play off championship, although DeSince that day, much friction has
dic's were the league leaders at the developed In Lapeer, Some 800 of the
end of the regularly scheduled sea* 900 students hi high school went out
son.
Continued on Page Three
Lapeer Coach Fired
Out o^ t(U *?of
Detroit Pole-Vault Ace Fails
To Break his Indoor Record
Weldfa*SO ft***, ,
Coasman Reigns at
Journal Sports Editor
NEW-MOWM HAY
TIE f l i e i IS II TIE IAIILIII
r
In a baseball game that ended with
a grid score last week, Hillsdale college ran dizzy over Percy Jones General Hospital's diamond team. The
'dales got 30 runs to the Battle Crrek
boys 3. The game was halted at the
end of eight complete innings.
7
SIGN UP NOW!!
SUMMER LEAGUE BOWLEG
i
For Both Men and W o m e n
Leagues Now Forming at
COMNNA RECREATION
319 N. SHIAWASSEE STREET
'Way down in Dallas, Texas, the
sporting goods dealers claim they
have sold well over a thousand kids'
Jerseys bearing the numemals 37. It
seems they want to wear the number that was made famous by that
great football star. Domic Walker, of
Southern Methodist College.
Uttle Sammy, owned by Mrs. Lucius Russell, PHnt ssem* to top the
Hat of "young eats." Mrs, Russell
says that his only interests- m Hfe
are her, sleeping, and eating canned
baby food. Sammy lands hates to
climb stairs so he stays down hi the
basement. He's 24 yeary old.
New Lothrop'Nine'
Beats Gaines High, 5-6
Since lfSSV Cossman
writing sports news for The Journal. He was made assistant sports
editor In 1932 and sports editor tn
19*?.
Good Hay Caa't Wait
He Is a familiar figure at many of
the sports events in Flint and accrosa
the nation. While at The Journai.he
<i*s been writing a popular, wide-read
sports column, "Once Over Lightly,"
five days a week. He also has made
several nubile addresses on the general subject of sports.
Covering major fights, Detroit Tiger training camps, and football
games from eoast to coast be has
gamed a reputatSon as a sports commentator.
J
With your own Case Siker-Balef you can put up your hay
before chat appetizing arosna is lost by needless exposure
or watting. You get more protein too, because Nature puts
most of the protein in the leaves, and the Case Sticer-Baier
puts more'of the leaves m the bale. Apd how that extra
protein and psdatabtlity pay off in the milk pssU Come ia
and see about getting this proved and practical baler now*
CHAS. P. BYNES,
Cossman attended Flint Central
high school and was editor of the
school publication, The Arrowhead,
during hfs junior and senior years. He
graduated from Central in 1932.
Erne.
1418 H Main St.
Owosso, Mfch.
J. L CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS
HHJDElt BARN E QUIPMENT
GAINES—The New Lothrop high
school baseball squad annexed their
first victory of the season, Tuesday,
by defeating Gaines, 6 to 3.
Bryan Raleigh Is credited with
the win although be was relieved in
the second inning by Albert Valasek with the score of 2 to 1, New
Lothrop oa top.
Make Sure They'll Last
Are yon sure that your farm implements, in their
present condition* will last through another season
of hard work? Are you sure that no repairs or adjustments are needed to operate efficiently and
without breakdowns? If there is the slightest doubt
in your mind regarding the answers to these questions play safe by bringing your implements here
for a complete check-up.
Our all around, up-to-date service at reasonable
rices means the best for you. Call on us anytime.
Ifo know you'll be pleased with what we have to
offer.
I • *y
P
Lennon Implement Co.
HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS
PHONE 32
The Gaines "nine" got three runs
in the fourth inning to put them on
top, 4 to 3. New Lothrop came back
to collect two runs in their half of the
fifth and Sam Raleigh, New Lothrop
catcher, slugged out a home run in
the sixth with no body on base.
Gaines earned one run in the last
half of the seventh to give the final
score of e-5. The two teams play a return game on Friday, May 7 on the
New Lothrop diamond. The next regularly scheduled game for the New
Lothrop players is on Tuesday, May
2 with the Chesaning "B's" on the
latex's diamond.
Superintendent Howard Comford is
coaching the New Lothrop baseball
squad again this year and he is being
ably assisted by Howard Johnson.
Score by innings:
New Lothrop
3 0 1 0 2 1 0—6
Gaines
1 0 0 S 0 0 1—6
Batteries: N<w Lothrop — D. Raleigh, A. VahSiek and S. Raleigh.
Gainnes — R. Vleed and G. Gooding.
Just suppose your Telephone Company Kept
'Bankers Hours'
Open at nine—Closed at t h r e e !
^
We'd have an easy Hfe, wouldn't w e ?
HOWEVER—
W e Don't do things that w a y .
Twenty-four hours a day, your operator stands at your call-—
And through storm or shine, your
Lines are kept open-—
For A BUSY AMERICAAn Ever READY TELEPHONE
Union Telephone Co.
Thursday April 21 1949
v
The Coraana News, Cornnna, Michigan
Mrs. Jack McDowell and Mr. and Mrs.
HITHER and YON
Louis Helmet
I
By Alice Lister Worth
Rex Post was in Saginaw on busi. This week we introduce a new
ness last Monday.
member of the staff of Hither and
Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe
Yon. Technically we niight say that
Mr. and Mrs. Poro McMiehael at- for Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. he is the third chapter to the great
tended the funeral of Mrs. Durllk in Carl Hemingway and family and Mrs. American novel which we, as other
Nellie Herron of Lake Orion, Mr.
Flint Tuesday.
writers nave hoped to write. Only
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Little visited and Mrs. William Sutton and son, with a peculiar tenacity of human
Mrs. Ja*. A. Bemi*
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anthony last SunMr. and Mrs. Charles Hill enter- personality he has actually arrived,
Coresspoaesftt
tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long .and whilst many of our dream characters
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long enter- day afternoon.
Mrs. Amelia Dleck was a dinner family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evas* which we intend to capture in black
tained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence HorsJey
guest in the Ulysses Dleck home on and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford and white in such a novel, remain susfor the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohet Hudson spent Sunday.
Hill and family, for Sunday, dinner. pended in the hanging, or have beSunday in Owosso with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Heywood were
Guests and callers in the Howard come lost in the formula figures or
Klrfey Hudson.
Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Ganssley home for the holiday were become so absorbed in just sitting a.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ganssley, Mr. round to have any hope of actuality.
and Mrs. Peter Simons of Detroit, That of course is the difference beMiss Delores Miller of Flint and Mr. tween God's design and a human's j
and Mrs. Ernest Kurty of Swarta pattern for life. Once his plan is;
Creek.
completed it movss steadily toward a
A birthday dinner was held in honor fulfillment. Man's hopes have hardly
of Mrs. B. F. Dobbs and David Baker ever been realized completely and
EQUIPMENT
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dobbff. this largely through sloth and lack
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and of complete concentration.
SUPPLIES
family and Mr. Garside were guests.
But all our theorizing is as naught.
WATER SYSTEMS
Mrs. Henry Miller and Gertie Now, and we bend knee and mein to
Brandt were Sunday dinner guests of serve the new master who has invadMr. and Mrs. Kelly CoUister in Flint ed the household. The children likeMrs. Asa Root and children have re-j wise gather around to become nimble
turned with her parents to Wilson servants to this over eight pounder
ville, Illinois for a short vaction.
who arrived on the Ides of March and
Mr. and Mr*. L. J. Kingsbury gave who personifies an the glamour that!
REFRIGERATORS
a party for their daughter, Patty, in a new life brings in the spring. Tea, j
honor of her 13th birthday Monday glamour and faith and hope greater
DEEP FREEZE UNITS
evening. There were 23 guests prea- than the ominous clouds that gather
end. Recreation Hall was decorated in around the North Atlantic Pact and
red, white, and bine. In the game, kindred happenings in a world faced
"hearts." Laverne Kingsbury and Lois with great decisions for great days.
McMicheal won top honors. Donna
'
*
Thayer and BuTy Machals held low
•core. Other games were enjoyed, too
A beautiful cake was made by Patty's Troop 127 met at the school MOD.
aunt, Mrs. Leo Kingsbury. Luncheonj day evening. A cookie report
was enjoyed by candlelight Miss given. The troop earned 16.03 plus
Kingsbury received many lovely gifts. | $2.38 for paying promptly. Thus the
Miss Elizabeth Lennon, Detroit, is treasury was increased $8.41. Plans
spending a week's vacation with her were begun for a Mother and Daughmother, Mrs. Peter Lennon. 'Miss ter Tea." The troop rehearsed songs
TO GIVE YOUR CAR
Margaret Lennon spen^ the week-end in preparation for Rally Day at the
I. M. A. A singing game was enjoyin Detroit.
ed
at the close of the evening led by
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Knight attend,
I ed Sunrise services at Swartz Crc-v Phyllis Baker. Scout meeting will
Easter Sunday and later were guests iLe held Tuesday evening of next week*
-erfor
of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Knight for Boy ScOUT NEWS
Troop 87 cancelled their meeting
a family Easter breakfast.
B y treating y e a r c a r right it will g i v e y o n louvfor
this week but will hold their reguDinner guests in the h-->e of Mr.
er a n d more efficient use. Regular and periodic serlar
meetteg next week, Monday eveand Mrs. Charles Klrby f-»» Ulster
vicing will, in the long n u t , p a y dividends in smoothwere M/. and Mrs. Donald "Lrby avtf ning April 2K.
e r operation. N o w is t h e time to start giving y o u r
family of Lennon, Mrs. EUa R-itio
w—
kind of treatment. N o w is the time t o give
and Mr. and Mrs. John TJoane J-\
it a
and son Gary, of Owosao.
W h y not bring your car in here soon l o r
Mr*. Dwtght Gilbert and Judith
p l e t e spring set f icing T A change-over will give it
Ann of Grand Blanc were callers on The Iv-mon «'^*tVti:i ' ~+m
n e w life and greater drfvinir pleasure. Come in any*
Sunday in tike home of Mrs. Amelia to thank e**er"onr fo- ' s ^ - *»neootime • . . we're at yonr
Dleck 0» Sunday.
eoeratkm ©at: e r-nr "atu'-'-'" «wMrs. Myrtle Woodward was in nrag. It was a grai.d r u c - « * d
Saginaw Thursday'evening attending everybody had a wonde-'w' "me
a committee meeting of helping tea- The tickets sold numbered 2S3 w<"'
chers.
|SQ going to the band, and $7.90 f LENNON, MICHIGAN
Mrs. Myrtle Woodward had as advertising, leaving a total of $180.5"
guests on Easter her daughter and for the softball uniforms.
a»
husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Sister,
Hi
and Mr* Homer J. Sister and Fred Lennon Merchants, Ladies LeagueSmith, all of Flint
Donna Kline
138 102 98
Mrs. Mabel McMiehael left Monday Addle Rail
176 128 1M
I morning for a several week's visit Donna Weir
85 128 102
> with her son, Maurice McMiehael and.Pfcylls Leland
98
82 13l
WAY TO
I family in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Maxine Smith
138 124 93
1
Don't forget the annual King's We won 2 frames Thursday night
IO
Daughto-p breakfast at the Commun- and are still in first place.
DAYS
ity Hall 'YednercJay April 27 at 9:30. The Lennon Men's Team.
' Good br' akfast and a fine program Hudson
138 133 127
j are planned. Everyone is welcome, jReid
126 141 163
General aid will be held at the home jHromek
125 156 131
20
I of Mrs. L. J. Kingsbury Friday eve-jSwerdan
101 143 159
DAYS
i ning at 8 o'clock. Election of offi- Sharp *
150 137 138
<CALf P E L . L £ T S
cers will be held.
Ret. Russell J. Long's address is: Lapeer Coach Fired
//n^" 1 F E t D ' N O MORE
R. A. 16307091, Prov. Co. 167 APO
Continued from Page Two
• V'T •
MiLK
331, c-o Postmaster, San Francisco,
on strike, hooting and jeering Supt.
California.
MO*r~
Mrs. Lewis Landris and son Bobby Schickler. Several board members are
c?*u-i \s^u": jui~*".
were called to Detroit Sunday morn- under fire by local sports enthusiasts.
Supt. Schickler and board members
MASTER :
ing due to the serious illness of Mrs.
said Smarks has been permitting the
Landris' brother Jack Frazier.
Mothers and Teachers Club will "downtown group" to run the high
hold their regular at the Lennon school athletic department. They also
school Friday April 29 at 2 o'clock- claim he ran the system in a dicta,
The teachers will have charge of the torial manner.
program.
Smarks, who has been with Lapeer
The Detroit Conference WSCS An- for 20 years, claims the only reason
with Metmle-VH*
nual
meeting is being held this Thurs- for his discharge was* a clash of perskit
TIM MASTER MIX tymmfarntts* ahm
Ask forth*
day at 10 a. m. in Central Church sonalities between him and Supt.
MASTER MIX w*k d+r *•*•«* Am to* *f* *«••*•ftfa
Schickler. This has developed during
Detroit
CALF m o m * tad CMvMueat, htemm i* is
A class will be received into church the last three years since the superin•IS ftMBK
membership next Sunday April 24. tendent came to Lapeer, Smarks said.
Pag« Thi
LENNONNEWS
In and About
TOWN
ELECTRIC
JACK MCDOWELL
On t h e Main Corner
Lennon* Mich,
GARAGE — SERVICE STATION — LIGHT LUNCHES
J
GIBSON
Lennon Hardware Co.
Girl Scoot News
lilt
SPBtNG 4
CHnNftaVER
SofthafI Team Dance
Is *G*a*<J 3"-ea»>
ANDY'S GARAGE
Aj*
MASTER MIX
CALF eORCEITUTE
PELLETS
COMI IN AND CIT T O O ! SUrrLY
- FERTILIZER 2-12-12
0-18-0
0-12-12
2-42-6
MACHINE OR MACHINELESS — $5.00 a n d u p
MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN HYBRIDS
-SEED OATS-
Children's Permanent*
EATON — SWEDISH — HURON
$3.50 COMPLETE
- SOYBEEN SEED -
Baby Bens and Bridal Shower
MANCHU AND EARLYANA VARIETIES
OATS -
BEANS
VVE AIM TO SATISFY
Walsh Bean & Grain
Phone 16
0 GREETING CARDS
Sandwich
Shop
Hot Sandwiches — French Fries
DELICIOUS HEINZ SOUP — SERVED H O T
Open Every Night Till 9 : 0 0
SPARKS' STORE
LENNON, MICHIGAN
ADVERTISEMENTS AND PRINTING SUPPLIES
Drive Safely
ON •
CORDUROYS
WARRANTY GENERAL CAR
#M&&**<1&L-mm
and TRACTOR
REPAIRS
JMRTS mm
GERALD A L D E R M A N , Proprietor
PHONE SI
M-13 A N D SOUTH S T .
LENNON, MICH.
— G R A I N — B E A N S — BUILDING S U P P L I E S CUSTOM GRINDING
KINGSCROST Hybrid S e e n Corn
From 8 5 to 105 Days
20% Broiler Ration
SEED CORN
WHEAT -
DRUG ITEMS
TOILETRIES
FARM B U R E A U FEEDS ~
Zoto*—RealwticHftiHmg—Helene Curtis
Lennon, Mich.
Gifts
Hour* 8 to 5 Tuesday thru Saturday
Evenings by Appointment
Complete line of Baby and Bridal Shower Gift*
Lennon Beauty Shop
Phone 37-F-2
I
2¼ or 3 lb of Farm Bureau 20% Broiler Ration will
p a t one l b of flesh on your chickens.
Floor Sander — Edger for Rent
F. S. CHAPMAN
ELEVATOR
LENNON, MICHIGAN
Ppce* t l - M
Thursday April 21 1949
The Corunna News. Corunna. Michigan
,to worship received the greater bene* those who serve Him faithfully the meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Hugendorf of Bancroft.
fit, never the less all found a blessing year around.
Rev. L. A. Scofleld,
I
—
jr
In going.
Free Methodist Church
If it does one good to go, it would
do all good if they would go. No mail
Ceriums
can think long on the purpose of the
- * sufferings of Chrtet and remain the
The first meeting of the newly orsame kind of man. The poet Isaac
ganized Junior Woman's Club, the orWatts put it this way:
''"•• Hilly Ann Schooley
ganization of which has been this
We welsome again our column,] "When I survey the wondrous cross
1 and % Overflow Room
year's project of Mrs. Nelson Kincaid,
on which the Prince of Glory died,
•TTfcought for the Week".
I*eo Grsebyk became a member ot president of the Corunna Woman's
To our list of contributors, we have My richest gain I count but loss and our Second Grade, Tuesday, April 19. Cjub __ Will be held on April 25 in
Added Rev. W. Combellack, of the
He came to us from a school in Ham- the home of Miss Margaret Collins,
pour contempt on all my pride.
Juddvilie Methodist Church, Rev. A. Were the whole realm of nature mine tramck.
who was chosen temporary chairman
W . Kauffman, Vernon Congregational That were a present far too small:
Mrs. Harold Wallace furnished the at the organization meeting held
Church and Rev. H. Van Buren of the l o v e so amazing, so divine
with Mrs, Thomas
.children a very pleasant surprise by with
„ Mrs.ltincaid,
_.
Vernon. Methodist Church. To them Demands my soul, my life, my all. .allowing Jimmy to treat them w i t h j L i m m e x as secretary-treasurer. The
IgfO our sincere "thank you,"
I f it does one good to go to the Easter cookies. They surely enjoyed j committee appointed to select a. per'manent slate of officers is composed
place of worship once in a whi'e meating those bunnies and rabbits.
Carol
Johns,
one
of
oHr
First
James Hasselback, Mrs. J.
Easter again has come and gone many times greater are the benefits
of Afrs
or
I Graders, is in a hospital in Flint ' ] M . Howell and Mrs. Cecil Cleland. The
of a regular attendance.
With its attending blessings.
Some people did some serious
He who left the realms of glory; an Appendectomy. Carol was out ] by-laws and constitution are to be
thinking as they thought on Christ's humbled himself in becoming a man; , with the measles so we feel she has drafted and presented to the club by
Mrs. Michael Carland, Mrs. Robert
sufferings in the garden and on Cal- gave hinself to sacrifice and suffer, j more than her share.
Scarlett and Mrs. Don Griffen.
•vary. Then rejoiced in the .truth of ing, shame and death on Calvary;
* risen Christ. A few made their an- that he mightj pay the penalty for
nual trip to the Church, and many sin; that God might be just, and the
snore should have gone. Sonve perhaps justified''of him which believeth in
^vent to show their nev/ clothes, while Jesus; is certainly worthy of full time
DETROIT ~• Two pilgrimages
others went to pay homage to the service; He also pays well for it. from
„„... Ih* Motor *City
. to the historic , Becaiise it is thought that there
Christ triumphant ove' sin, death and God is so good, so great, and so ap- ,Shrine of Ste. Anne De Beaupre i n ' m a y be CivA War Veterans buried
the grave. No doubt those who went preciative that He richly rewards ' Canada will be made this summer, 5tj w pine Tree Cemetery, whose graves
was announced recently. Each of the are not marked, the local W.R.C.
Second Annual Detroit Pilgrimages ( numbers request that anyone Imowwiil include a three-day cruise of the,fog <rf such an unmarked grave, send
or phone the information to Mrs.
Saguenay and St. Lawrence rivers.
The pilgrimages will be under the Florence King, president of the orleadership of Spiritual Directors. ganization. Her telephone number
Again this year, American Express- is 1137.
At the last meeting of the WJtC.
Catholic Travel League Is handling
all arrangements for the pilgrimages, held in Extension HSU, plans were
and inquiries and reservations are made for the presentation of a flag
3 0 g a l . A u t o m a t i c G a s ".....
..*..;•...
$77
being received at 122? Washington to Corunna High school, which will
3 0 gal. Sunbeam Oil H e a t e r .
$46
Blvd., Detroit The dates of the De- take place today Thursday April 21,
52 gal. Crane Electric H e a t e r
$10950
troit Pilgrimages are July 24 to 30 at 12:15 o'clock.
3 0 g a l . Bottled! G a s H e a t e r
$86
and August 2¾ to September 3. MemRudy Coal W r t e r H e a t e r
..„ $ 7
bers will be accomodated at the
Mount Royal Hotel in Montreal and
Double compartment sink c o m p l e t e w i t h s w i n g spout
at the Chateau Frontenac while in
Quebec
faucet, basket strainers and Permo-Seal Rim $53.90
At Tuesday evening's meeting of
EDjrhftghtteg each ntaateB win the Ladies Auxiliary of Corunna Post
be a fan-day visH to the famed 4006 VFW, the new president, Mrs.
T i m k e n S i l e n t A u t o m a t i c oil f u r n a c e a n d c o n v e r s i o n
shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaopre, Joe Diguard, assumed her office. The
burners
21 miles from Quebec, where mass group planned a bake sale to be held
will be celebrated for the group on April SO The charter of the orby ttie Spiritual Btreatcr.
ganization was ordered draped in the
The pilgrimage itineraries also in* memory of Mrs. Hubert Springs.
dude sightseeing fa Montreal and The birthday of Mrs. Otto Andres
Quebec, a visit to St* Joseph's Ora- was observed with the usual cere327 N. Shiawassee Si.
Corunna, Mtchig
tory and the Shrine of Brother Andre monies.
Phone 831
in Montreal, as wail aa visits to many
— i
*
other points of Interest
Carwtae far Dogs
The Shrine of Ste. Anne de BeauOwners who try to determine a
pre, since its humble origin almost dog s condition by listening to the
300 years ago, has become* widely beat of its heart may be badly mis. FAST TO THK flKLD
known as the "Shrine of Miracles.** Jed, warns Dr. W. J. Lents of the
of Pennsylvania veteriThis most famous Shrine on the University
nary
staff.
While the cardiac
QUICK OJf TM n r * j f *
North American continent has been rhythm in man should be regular,
visited by almost 25,000,000 pilgrim* even when the rate is speeded up,
BACKS IMTO COJtJffffS fcettirvM
and visitors from all parts of the the rhythm in dogs may be habit*
ually irregular without necessarily
world.
indicating that anything is wrong,
—SrDr^ Lents says.
Jr. Woman's Club
Meeting to be Held
jltoiujltt fa\ the Week
$
^.
Springtime Is Cleanup Time
We'll like to help with your Spring cleaning*
Corunna High Notes
Pilcrimages to be
Made, Announced
Drapes, curtains, slip covers bed s p r e a d s like new again with our EXPERT CLEANING.
King Cleaners
FERTILIZERS
—
*r—
Ladies Auxiliary to
Hold Bake Sale
J. M. Elkiris & Son
Missionary Society
Meets on Thursday
0-20-0
2-16-8
4-12-8
0-12-12
2-12-6
3-12-12
Corunna W, R. C.
Requests Information
All the HOT W A T E R
You need
Corunna, Michigan.
Phone 1*49 Red
SEEDS
ALFALFA
TIMOTHY
CLOVERS
BROME
FENCE
Cedar end Steel Poets
Fence 6** and 12*»
GRINDING AND MIXING SERVICE
WAY TO
6000
RAISE
AAV
DAYS
t-.v+p Xa*>'Uti n ^ i .
PAYS
A.i-
TTtD NO M0n?
M ; L-K
•^e<
..<•'
MASTER
MASTER MIX
CALF MReEITUIE
PELLETS
Askforthe
MASTER MIX
CALF FCCOIMQ
W i l l ssefnie'vivej
Tfc* MASTER HOC *ymmfori*Ma
with dairy htmen ih**e buy «kjn>
Milk
MM!
safe
k»
en> MMMSSI
Cormmmm Elevatar
McBsUOC BROS.
& Coat Co,
Call Us CsMiot
FOR TOUK DANCE . . .
. . . OB PARTY
' The Missionary Society of the New
Haven Wesleyan Methodist church
met Thursday afternoon at the
church. Following devotions led by
Mrs. Emery Scott, Rev. Scott reported on the last chapters of the study
book, "Change and Challenge in SWEET AND HOT — COOL AND
China.'* Mrs. Ralph Davis conducted
BOP
a quiz on the Missionary Magaamc.
Call U l l
Routine business followed. The nest
JOHNNY THOMAS
An His Orchestra
NOW IS THE TIME
Dearborn
SPRING TOOTH
HARROW
Tea desrt hare to carry uus narrew en t „ _.
drag H to the field. It can be attached to the Feri
Tractor in a minute or lets. l i l t the harrow by Feed
tractor Hydraulic Touch Control and drive away/«•€.
Touch Control raises the harrow for turns, protecting flatted waterways, clearing trash, or hacking
hate corners. The three-section model shown above can
ha converted into a two-section by means of a two*
taction drawbar.
*
•
The hie* ear Boa spring teem
specially valuable in stony,
filled or weedy soil; mey help
a r o m a fiae seed bed. Testis, i
TO PLANT
ROSE BUSHES
AND SHRUBS
SPRING BEAUTY
Into Tour Home
PROMS ARE COMING UP . . .
Our individual styled corsages w01 be just
rifhtfor H E R
gordon graham
1M w. «xeh»pge street
IklHMSM
SHIL0MN8 SNOCS
TMIESL0T0r>
BUY THE BEST!
IswBefl
^ Where your sole gets
prompt attention.
BUY
!
Whoa jro* bmy % 0MJt*OftN* yoe hoy QUAUTY
We are heftdqwarters lor Ford
Tractors, Dear barn Farm
Iqsfpsawn'/, geaaine tarts sad
senile. We arc sails— to get
totter acquainted so we eaa
terra yoa totter. Drop iaJ
sJisrc/;
TRACTOR
. W. Lewis
ATTRACTIVE SPRING STYLES
Only 79c
WITH DURABILITY BUILT IN
*
/
Others at 49c
Z/lrri/
FORD SALES AND SERVICE
Corunna, Michigan
ORDER YOUR PLANTS TODAY!
Tele. 1359
DAMM'S
5c TO 11.00 STORE
ALBERT BOURSMJTH
Opposite Court House
Corunna, Mich.
mmmmm
Thursday April 21 1949
HERE AND THERE
The Corunna News, Coninn* Michigan
fc
Business Directory
Time to Paint Up—Fix'up—
and Get Ready for Spring:
«** V«t**fe*ry
1W5
George Davit
Painting Contractor
—Paper Hanging—
218 E, State SC,
Phone 1859-BIne
SHIRLEY
Accounting Service
BOOK-KEEPING AND
TAX
106 E. Mack St.
Phone 2162-Blue
Corunna, Mich.
Make April your Coming out Party
Month — and trade that wintery
drab look for a fresh, Springy appearance. We can help you do it.
flte
Page Fivt
S
PtofesioHal Beauty £aloH
Cards Of Thanks
For Sale
Business Services
I wish to thank my many friends
White enamel cook stove for sale.
and neighbor*, the WSCS and King's Inquire L. J. Kingsbury residence in
Daughters for their lovely baskets of Lennon. Phone 30-F-ll.
fruit and cards during my recent ill—
nesa.
Silos for Sale — Place your silo
George Root order early, and get your eariy orrfer
discounts. Write for prices. Sieweke
Interlocking Silo & Block Inc., Romeo
Phone 142.
Legal Notices
Brides to Be! — Wedding announcements and invitations printed, engraved or thermographed. Also printed napkins and thank you notes, The
Corunna News, Corunna, Michigan,
^«„„0
Open Saturday Mornings
ATTENTION
Farmers and Gardeners?
„FOR SALE—Stover Water SoftenManhattan PicWe Co. Is offering
er—like new—large size. Inquire
you
a good price for growing pickles
Walsh Bean and Grain, Lennon.
this year. Get your Pickle contract
from Roy Bruckman, 1104 East Main
For Sale—7 room house, modern, Street, Owosso Michigan, phone 1607.
garage, about Vt acre. Telephone Also we have some good northern
35.F-4 Lennon.
grown seed potatoes — order them
now.
On reading and filing the petition
of William H. Decker praying that
administration of said estate may be
granted to Clare Longwell or some
other suitable person.
It is Ordered. That the 13th day of
April next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be as*
"igned for hearing said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That a
cony of this order be published three
consecutive weeks previous to said
dftv of hearing in the Corunna New*
a newsparwr printed and circulating
!
n said Countv of Shiawassee.
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
Judge of Probate
**v PATRICIA BROUGHAN,
Probate Register.
4-J4-49
Wanted
TREE SURGERY — Spraying
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
trimming, landaeapmg. Glen R. AspWhereas,
Ray C. Cole and Grace
WANTED —= Sewing and altera- lin, 121*4 Muler Rd. representing
D. Cole, his wife, made and executed
ions. Mrs. May, 214 West Coruana Stark Bros. Nurseries. Phone Len- a certain mortgage bearing date Sept.
* venue, Corunna,
non 2-F-14,
ember 26, 1942, to The Old Corunna
State Bank*, a Michigan Banking Corporation, of Corunna, Michigan, recorded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds for Shiawassee County*
Michigan, on September 26, 1942, in
Man with car wanted for route Liber 209 of Mortgages, on pages 41Piano studio, newly located.
work. $15 to »20 to a day. No ex- 42;
tified Sherwood teacher. <Me
perience
or capital required. Steady.
And whereas, the amount claimed
y e t ) WiQ accept additional poptb
Write today. Mr. Sharp, 120 East to be due on said mortgage on the
HELEN PURCKLL MYERS, B. 8. Clark street, Freeport, Illinois
date hereof for principal and interest
SOS W. State St.
Corunna, H c a .
\s the sum of Twenty-two hundred
twenty nine ($2229.00) dollars; the
sum of Thirteen dollars and fifty*
eight cents ($13.58) for insurance,
iXuft to promotions, there is an and the sum of Fifty-one dollars and
opening in your community. Man sel- eighty-seven cents ($51.87) for
Stop at the Vernon Clothing for ected must be reliable, have a car the total amount being due on
your new Spring outfit Low over- and be over 25 years of age. This is j date hereof for principal, interest. Inhead win give you low prices at the permanent work, good pay. Some surance and taxes, is the sum of
Vernon
Clothing. Get your clothing knowledge of livestock feeding is Twenty-two hundred nlnety_fbttr del*
? »
for every day at a yrery tew price, helpful, but not essential. If interest lars and forty five cents ($2,294.40);
Open Saturday until 9:00,
, ^ m joining a reliable Company with and also the additional sum of 1*h>
opportunities for advancement write ty fWp.OO) dollars attorney fees, at
provided for in said mortgage, and no
Light Trucking — Ashes Removed S. W C. The Corunna News,, Corunna suit or proceeding having been mstft*
L. B. Kitchen, ¥17 B. King S t , Co- Michigan.
tuted at law or m equity to recover
runna — Phone 786 Blade.
the debt secured thereby, or any part
9E
thereof;
And whereas, default has heel
made in the conditions of said mortgage, and In the payment of princiWanted — practical nursing, can pal, Interest, insurance and taxes,
do housework or take care of chu> when the same were due and payable;
dren; by the hour, day or week. In- and whereas, the same have remained
]uire 1974 red,
unpaid for a period of more than thirty days, whereby and on account
whereof,
and pursuant to the proviFor $10.00 per year.
sions of said mortgage, the said molt*
gagee elects to and hereby does de»
Will cover suit up to $10,000
dare the said principal sum together
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
with SU arrearages of interest, and fev
State of Michigan—In the Circuit wjrsnce and taxes paid by said mortAs a result from the following hazards:
Court for the County of Shiawassee. gagee upon said premises, due and
In Chancery.
payable forthwith.
• HOUSEHOLD
Marilyn Baumgras, Plaintiff
And whereas, default has bean
VS.
• SPORTS
made in- the payment of the money
Stanley Baumgras, Defendant
secured by said mortgage, whereby
• ANIMAL
At a session o* ***<* Court held at the power of sale contained therein
the Court House in the City of Co- has become operative;
• PREMISES
runna in said County on the 15th day Now, therefore, notice Is hereby
given that by virtue of said power of
• FIREARMS
of March A, D. 1949.
Present: Honorable WiTiia L. Lyons, sale, and in pursuance thereof, and of
the Statute in such case made and
Circuit Judge.
• PERSONAL ACTS OF CHILDREN,
In this cause it appearing from the provided, the said mortgage win be
affidavit for Order of Publication foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged
ADlfLTS AND SERVANTS
now en file that the .Defendant, Stan- premises by public vendue to the
ley Baumgras, can not be found and highest bidder at the front door of the
Watch out lor daily haaardi and ha sale
that his present residence and where- Court Bouse in the City of Corunna,
abouts are unknown, and that it can Shiawassee County, Michigan, that
not be ascertained in what stats or being the place of holding the Circuit
Court within said county, on the 25th
county said Defendant resides;
day of June, A. D.? 1949, at ten
Let u s explain it t o y o u .
Therefore, on motion of Donald H o'clock m the forenoon
of said day;
Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff, It Is the description of which said pre*
Ordered that the Defendant, Stanley mises contained in said mortgage and
Baumgras, cause his appearance t o which wrU be sold as aforesaid is as
be entered herein wfthin three months follows:
from the date of this order and* te AH that certain piece or parcel ef
case of his appearance that he cants land situated and being in the townhis answer to the Plaintiff's Bill of ship of Burns, County of Shiawassee
Complaint to be filed, and a copy and State of Michigan, described as
thereof to be served on said Plain* follows:
405 West Corunna Ave.
Phone 1392 Black
thTs attorney within fifteen days afA piece of land on Section Six, ta
ter service on her of a copy of said township Five North, of Range Four
bin and notice of this order; and that East, bounded on the North and West
fn default thereof said bffl be taken by the Shiawassee River, and on the
"PROTECTION WITH SERVICE"
as confessed by the said Defendant. Bast by the Section line between see.
And it is further Ordered, that tJons five and six, on the south by the
within forty days the said Plaintiff highway, being fractional lot Number
shall cause notice of this order to be Four of the Government Survey, COD?
published in The Corunna News, P taming 16.60 acres of land;
newspaper printed, published and cirAlso, sometimes described as foL
culated In said County, and that such tows: Land situated In the Township
nublication be continued therein a* of Burns, County of Shiawassee Stats
P r e s c r i p t i o n filling is a j o b w e l i k e t o d o . It b
least once in each week for six weeks >t Michigan, described as follows, to»
in sucession, or that he cause a copy wit: A piece of land in the South part
good to k n o w that w e can bo o l service w h e n y o u
of this order to be personally served of the Northeast Quarter of Section
on said Defendant at least twenty i Six, in Town Five North, of Range
need us. Your pharmacist stands at t h e doctor's right
days before the time above prescribed P o u r E " t , bounded on the North
and West by the Shiawassee River,
for her appearance.
East by the Section line between SecWillis L. Lyons,
h a n d , a n d t o g e t h e r h e l p in t h e i m p o r t a n t j o b o l
tions
Five and Six, and South by the
Circuit Jud?e
highway,
containing Twenty acres*
keeping you well.
Countersigned: Sherman E. Welch
more
or
less;
Clerk.
Also, described as: Commencing at
8-17.49
6-5-49
the Intersection of the North
eighth line and East Section Una,
thence
West to Shiawassee
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
hence
Northerly
and Easterly
STATE OF MICHIGAN — The
river
to
East
Section
line,
Probate Court for the ' County of
South
to
beginning,
being
Lot
Shiawassee.
<4)
of
Government
Survey.
— Cleanup — Paint up — Fk up —
At a session of the Probate Court 1 ^ ^ . ^ ! ^ " ^ " * ™ "
for said County, held at the Probate J 1 **" 5 ' M a r c h **' 1 9 4 *
During CLEAN-UP WEEK
office, in the city of Corunna, on Michael Carland, Attorney for Mart*
gagee.
Wednesday the 23rd day of March in
the yoar of one thousand nine nun- Business Address: 203-4 Owosso
Savings Bank Bldg, Owosso,
jdred and forty-nine.
Michigan
Present, ROY D. MATTHEWS,
301 N. Shiawassee St.
Phone 1424
The
Old Corunna State Bank, a Mich*
Judge of Probate.
lgan
Banking Corporation, of
In the Matter of the Estate of
Michigan
Frederick Edward Decker, Deceaaed.3-31-Corunna,
49—6-23.49
Instruction
Business Service
Male Help Wanted
ARE YOU THE MAN?
Wanted
The Family Liability
Legal Notices
with th. EMMCO PLAN
Peterson-Taphouse Insurance
Agency
The Corunna Drug
WALT TOWNSEND, Druggist
JANETTE MUZZY, Prop.
CORUNNA, MICHIGAN
I
NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
A special meeting of Corunna Chap- members of the James Kerwin family
ter No. 200 O. EL S. was held in Mas- of Dearborn.
onic Temple last night, Wednesday,
Miss Joan Coutts was at home from
for the initiation, of two candidate* school at Albion for the Easter week
into the order.
end.
Tonight, Thursday evening, Family
This is the year for the Corunna
Night is being observed in the First High Alumni Banquet. Don't forget
Methodist church of Corunna, open- it and be sure to plan to attend.
ing with dinner at 6:30 o'clock. The
Five Shiawassee County people
district Superintendent, Rev. Dr. were slated to be in Lansing yesterKlontz with Mrs. KlonU, are to be day (Wednesday) to attend a hearing
guests, with Dr. Klontz the evening's on pending bills which call for more
speaker.
state and local health departments.
Guests for the Easter week end in Expected to attend from here were
the Fred Bitter Sr. home on Mack Supr. James Middaugh of Sciota
St., west, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Township, chairman- of the Board of
Bitter and three children of Corunna, Supervisors, former chairman of the
Mr and Mrs. Fred Hitter Jr., and Board's Health and Hospital Comdaughter of Kalkaska, Mr. and Mrs. mittee and one of the organizers of
James Fitzpatrick and three child- the Citizens Committee of 100. / t o o
ren, and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mc-j attending were the present members
Bride and daughter, of Corunna and ! of the Board's health committee, j
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cavanaugh of i Supervisors A. D. Lamb of Durand.
South Bend, Ind. The young son of William Duncanson rf Byron and
the Jack Bitter's, Jack Jr., was James Shippee of Owosso, and
lucky enough to have his birthday oc- A. B. Mitchell, new director of
cur on Easter Sunday, and it was county health department,
celebrated by the family gathering.! ^
Bulemore of Venice township
Easter week end guests of Mr. and j sported M of pneumonia In Mem.
Mrs. Edgar Brown were the Wm, orial Hospital to now convalescent
Cramers of Detroit.
in the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wood, daugh- Marjorie Lashaway, of Corunna.
ter and
son,
.
- „ were
«• here
,. from
^ Detroit,
». i Guests for the Easter holiday of
guests of Mrs Wood's mother, M r s . | M p ^ M r $ ^
^ ^
0o&ley^ni
E. E. Durham from Wednesday thru
^
^
.
^^
tYaven
Mr
Mre
the Easter week end.
of Traverse City and onald Craven
Guests of Mrs. Walter Brady of of Sears. Callers in the Cooley home
Corunna Ave.-; and Mr. and Mrs. Don on Easter day were Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Brady of Mack St., west, f<* the
A d e 0 f tnirand and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Easter week end were Mr. and Mrs Craven of Cwosso.
Paul Gaboury and two sons of Flat
The Corunna Extension Club met
Rock. .
on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. John J
The News family is In receipt of
an Easter message from Miss Irene Clebo, of Owosso.
Mrs. Bert Lemunyon, of Owosso
Hume at 3301 Hollydale Drive, Los
Angeles, CaL Miss Hume hopes to Rural Route 3, is reported as convalvisit her many Corunna and Cwosso escent from a recent operation performed in Memorial Hospital.
friends this summer*
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashford of
A card comes to us from Orlando,
Florida, where Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bancroft have announced the engageWarner have been spending a part ment of their daughter Nancy to
of their wonderful Florida vacation. Bernard Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
They are including a visit to Wash- Ben Hansen of Owosso. The wedington D. C , in their plans before ding date Is set for May. The brideto-be — Miss Nancy — Is a grandreturning home.
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred GilNew officers of the Vernon W S.
bert
of
East
Mack S t , Corunna.
C S. are President — Mrs. DahfO
Miss Nan Kribs was at home from
Baumgardner; Vice-President, Mrs.
Charles Marks; Secretary, Mrs. £ a y Albion College to spend the Easter
Barnum; Treasurer Mrs. John Wig* week end.
gins.
The Easton W.C.T.17. met yesterMr. and Mrs. Tremayne Stewart are day, April 20, with Mrs. Mildred
the parents of a daughter born, re- Conklin. The program leader for the
cently at Memorial Hospital.
day was Mrs. Philip Holzhausen.
Mrs Maud Waldo^^rother of Mrs.
Mrs. C. E. Withington, who has
H. Bush Moore, who has been Hi and many friends in her former home of
confined to Memorial Hospital for Corunna, is again in her Owosso real*
the past five or six weeks, continues dence after a visit in the home of
about the same.
her daughter in Jackson.
Guests during the Easter week end
A son was born recently at Mem.
in the Dr. J. M. Oswald home here, orial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. G*o.
and with relatives in Owosso, were Nequist, Corunna route 2.
O. H. GEIB
mmm^^mm
PHONE I B S
I
_/_
*1
•1
l
The Corunna News, Corunna Michigea
V*m* 6
man, Donny Marsh, Maxine Tobey daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs.
and Kathleen Plashik. Sharon Tobey Claud Pardonnet and family.
joined the Church as a full member. 1 Mr, and Mrs. Burr Doten and three
children were Easter day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green of Cartand.
Mrs.
-Say
Bonham
has
been
called
Mrs, * * a r a j s
Seoul
Scribe
Reports
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tobey were
for jury duty.
Cortcspoedsat
Cub Scout Den Two met Thursday Easter day guests of her parents Mr.
Little Ralph Klint is still quite sick, afternoon with Mrs. McCaslin, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Bates and
and Mrs Oren Wallace.
tho
he is'reported to be better.
Children spent the week end in Carwent in a group to meet with Mrs.
Mr. David Kurrle returned to his
thage, Indiana visiting relatives.
Measles is just about the most Gayle Jones, Mrs. Jones- being ashome
here after spending the past
Mr. Wm. McCaslin was very HI popular indoor sport in Vernon these sistant Den Mother.
week in Pontiac with his daughter,
last week with hives of the mouth days. Tho it is of the light variety,
The meeting was opened with the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartz.
it still is very uncomfortable, and Pledge to the flag and the Ben yell.
and throat.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Pearsall were
Miss Dolores Davis is spending a most of the '"young fry" are having Various plans were discussed as to
Easter
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
or have already had it.
week of spring vacation at home.
what to make for the month's work.
Ramoria Fuja is prolonging her vaMrs.
McCaslin read an Easter Howard Tobey.
"
—
~
^
T
Mrs; Berth* Shaw of Chatham,
cation another week, before returnstory. Very good refreshments were
ing to her studies in Chicago, because Easter Observed in
served by Mrs. Jones and wr> all gave Ont. spent the week end with her
sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Eaof a bad cold.
her the Handclasp.
The Vernon Kings Daughters will Methodist Church
Signed, Keeper of the Buckskin rner Rogers and other relatives here.
Miss Shirley Bosserdet daughter of
The
Methodist
Church
was
filled
to
meet with Mrs. Fay Pratt, April 22
Mr and Mrs. Glen Bosserdet is slowat one o'clock for a Silver Tea. Every;. capacity, Easter Sunday for the fesVernon
Methodists
ly improving after being seriously ill
tival
morning
service.
Special
music
one is asked to come.
with the measles and bronchitis toMr. and Mrs. Cyril Porter and was presented by the three choirs. Elect New Off'cers
Rev.
Homer
Van
Buren
gave
a
gether.
grandchildren spent Easter in Ohio,
, Officers recently elected by the
splendid
Easter
message
and
the
pro.
The Working Up Class of
the
Mrs. L. M. Seavy, Wm. Robinson,
Methodist Congregation at Vernon
Mrs. Richard Fruehaiif and the two gram of the service was as follows: are: Trustees, Ray Byington and Northwest Venice Church met Tuesboys went to Manistee to spend Eas- Prelude, Kay Marsh, processional, the Earl Baumgardner: stewards, Mr. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenter with Mr. and Mrs. Wm R. Mc- combined choirs; call to worship by and Mrs. Dan Baumgardner. Mr. and neth Tobey. Thirteen being present.
Willimer.
) the pastor, Easter salutation, com- Mrs. Harold Pasen, Mr. and Mrs. The evening was spent in playing
Mrs. Bertha M. Kolb from Manis-j bined choirs, "He lives", Sacrament Merl Byington, Mr and Mrs. Clyae games and a short meeting which
tee is visiting her sister Mrs. L. M.ij of Baptism and Reception of new Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Tobey, Mr. and consisted of an staging choruses and
members; anthem, "Over the Hills of
Seavy this week.
Mrs. Clayton Conrad, Fred Marsh. Kenneth Tobey read a fcible story and
Morning"
by
the
choristers,
Scripture
Light
re.
Mrs. Black, of Albion is visiting
at &
e close
Charles Hoffman, Ray Conrad, Mrs. Mrs. Tobey offered prayer.
Reading
and
Pastoral
Prayer;
Anfreshment
were
served
this week with her daughter Clara
them, "The Holy City", combined William Sherman, Mrs. B. C. Hopkins. of the meeting.
and
Sherman and family.
choirs, song, "Our Happy Choice", Mrs. Williara Dennison, Mrs. Martha
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ivan
Lecureux
Mrs, Carol Holechek is 01 with Sunshine Choir; Sermon, the Rev. Van Alstine, Mrs. George Luchenbil.
*m Walter spent Easter Sunday in
pneumonia. Also on the list of sick Van Buren, Anthem, "God the AllCommittees are: Membership, Mrs.:Royal Oak visiting his aunt and
folks, is Mrs. Wally Adams who is Glorious", choristers, and the adult Van AJstine Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conrad uncle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darch. Mr.
and Mrs. Calkins; finance, Earl and Mrs. Darch have a new baby boy
ill in her home.
choir recessional.
Baumgardner,
Charles
Hoffman, j about a month old. Mrs. Darch is
Mrs. Matterson's sister is visiting
Preparatory members that joined
Clayton
Conrad,
Ray
Byington,
Wtl- formerly Miss
Hazel
Pardonnet
her from New York State.
the church, Easter Sunday were CarMrs. Lowell Wallace from Ypsilan- ol Ade, Janet Ashley, Sharon Ban- liam Sherman and John Wiggins, plus daughter of Mr. Henry Pardonnet.
—»V
ti is visiting her daughter.
croft, Roger Frederick, Larry Hoff- church treasurer and WSCS president; nomination, Clayton conrad;
auditing, Charles Hoffman and Zay
Barnum? records, Mrs. William SherMrs. Gerald-Batcher
man and Mrs. Martha Van Alstine:
Correspoadeat
hospital and homes, Mrs. Hopkins,
Mrs.
Bernard Butcher and two
Mrs. Barnum, Mrs. E. Baumgardner;
church board of educat'on, Mrs. Nel- children spent Wednesday afternoon
son, Mrs. William Dennisoru Mrs. in St. Charles, guests of Mrs. Robert
Hopkins, Mrs. Merl Byington, Mrs. Crampton and cWldren. The occasion
Dan Baumgardner; mtssons and was the third birthday of Kay
Yes—neglect of wood and metal surfaces
church extension, Mrs. Ray Byington, Crampton.
results in rot and decay . . . and expenMrs. S. R. Marks and benevolence Miss Marion Nevins arrived home
sive repair and replacement bills. These
treasurer; membership and exangel- from Central Michigan College, Mt.
expenses an avoidable—if you protect
Ism. S. R. Marks, Rex Byington. Mrs. pleasant to spend the next ten days
your home with
David Bushman, and Ray Conrad; with her mother, Mrs. Muriel Nevins.
stewardship, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Net-, She i spreparlng to be a rural teacher
son, Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman. and is taking practice teaching at the
Temperance, Clayton Conrad, Fred Wukinson school this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otter Starbuck
Marsh and Mrs. Hopkins; music, Mrs.
Charles Hoffman, Mrs. WUUam Den- Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs.
nison, Mrs. Ray Byington and Kay William Jones and daughters of CoMarsh; parsonage, Mrs. Charles Hoff- runna.
mmmmmmm
man, Charles Marks and GeorgeLuchMr. and Mr* O. C. Kettler and
enbill; world peace, Mrs. Ray Conrad, enfdren Gordon and Unda of F'lnt,
Mode right to stay whfrs
Mrs. Hopkins, and Ray Byington; Mr. and Mrs. Ruscel Jenkinson and
good literature, Mrs. Earl Baumgard- S children were Sunday dinner guests
ner, Mrs. Merl Byington; policy, of their mother, Mrs. Edith JenkinCharles Hoffman. Clyde Nelson, and son of Owosso. The occasion
ln
Mrs. Charles Marks; lay leader, Merl celebration of the birthdays af Linda
Byington; church school superintend- and Russet Jenkinson.
ent, David Bushman; financial secreLeon t-undle of Owosso spent the
tary, John Wiggins; benovelence | week end with Wayne Cram,
Every rain helps keep it
treasurer, Rex Byington; recording. Mrs. Kearney Riley and two childdean! Let us tell you bow
steward, Mrs. Ivan Tobey; commun-' ren, Mary Marjorie and Jack are
its "self-cleaning" acion stewards, Mrs. Clayton Conrad | spending a few days with her parents,
tion
keeps
your
and
Mrs. George JLuchenbill.
f l i t rvtf, rot, and 4»tm f
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cram. Mrs.
home
sparkling
if Ate* avaiUW* 1«
James Riley returned with them from
*White.
Detroit to her home here after spend.
Ing several days there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Desborough
and daughter Jane, Mr. and Mrs. OrMrs. Howard Tobey
ville Cram and daughter Joyce, Mr.
Correspondent
Mrs. Lloyd Sanderson and Mrs. Al- and Mrs. Lloyd Matthews and Mrs.
ton Sanderson were in Bay City Leah Brodsyk all attended the wedThursday to spend the day with, their' ding of Hartey Davis and Viola Drew
Aunt and sister, Mrs. Lura Poyer. jin the Methodist church of St. Johns,
Mrs. Sarah Warner and sister Mrs. j Sunday.
Myrtle Smith left Saturday for ai M r . and Mrs. Tom Hart of Dearweeks visit with Mrs, Warner daugh-1 ^ ^ w e r e Saturday over-night guests
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mike
Schultz of Momence, HI.
Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sawer and son
LaVern of Oakley were
Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sander- Davis-Drew Nuptials
son and family.
Repeated Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hofacker of
In St. Johns Sunday afternoon at a
Owosso were Sunday guests of tb*ir beautifully planned Church wedding,
daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Hariey A. Davis son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Seward and daughter.
Clarence I* Davis, of New Haven
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Woodworth Township, took as his bride Miss Vioand son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. George la Ethel Drew, daughter of Mr. and
GUL Mrs. Roy Kincaid all of Owosso Mrs. John Drew of St. Johns. The
were Easter day guests of Mr. and ceremony was performed at the First
Methodist Church, by Rev. E. Price.
Mrs. Floyd Galloway.
The bride's beautiful costume was
Mrs. Ada Dee went to Flint Sunday to spend several days with her of white satin made in the mode of
Vernon News-
New Haven
Vt always costs more
Thursday April 21 13*9
usums^sssSmi
fitted bodice, long sleeves with the
skirt draped with net and fsJUn? into a train. Her veil fell froin a pearl
tiara and she carried a white satin
prayer book, topped with a white orchid. She wore the groom's gift —
a single strand of pearls;
Matron of honor was Mrs. John A.
Petterson of St. Johns, cousin of the
bride, and the bridesmaid was Miss
Dorothy Davis of New Haven Town,
ship, sister of the groom, Arnold
Godby of Flint, with whom the groom
served on the same Naval ship during
the war, was the best man. George
Davis of New Haven Township,
brother of the groom, and Gordon
Drew of Dewitt, brother of the bride,
seated the guests. Flower girl was
Vanda Lee Drew. Mrs. A, T. AJlaby
was organist and Miss Patricia Niergarth*was the soloist.
Following the ceremony a reception for 200 guests was held, friends
and relatives coming from Owosso,
Flint, New Lothrop, Detroit, Jackson, St. Johns, Swarts Creek, Corunna, Eureka, Palo, Bannister, Lansing,
Ashley, and Lennon.
The young couple on their return
from their honeymoon will make their
I
-sssfles
1^*"
home in Owosso.
frfiiing « a y t _
- How should rayon be irOnetf m
it won't get that ahincy lock?
Rayons should be rolled in a tuff*
kish towel to eliminate excess
moisiure; then hang them on a
hangar until dry enough to iron.
Iron on the wrong side with a moderate iron. Remember, water spots
rayon so don't let it dry completely
and then have to sprinkle it.
Get Rid of
WINTER HANGOVER
With a
Shell Change-Over
Fights Acid Action
QuaUgttetl
CLARENCE MUZZY, Prof*.
M-21 at Corunna RsL
ALL SERVICE GARAGE
Tour PLAY BOY Dealer
Service on all Makes of Cars
At reasonable prices.
We use att GENUINE PARTS
Our Workmanship
GUARANTEED
By 25 Years of Experience
Bumping and Painting
H. R. Harmon
and Carl O. Wagoner
VERNON, MICHIGAN
]%eu>s Ads Cost Less, Pay
More
M l PONT
PAINTS
i i PONT HOUSE PAINT
Cleaasitse/f!
Kerby News
Corunna Lumber and
thkhu
CE
General
E
Insurance
233½ N. SHIA. AVE.
CORUNNA
Phone 1335
Coal Company
The
« Quality
PHONE 1462
Store
FREE DELIVERY
1903 Corunna Avenue
Beer and Wine to Take Out
MARSH&MONUMENT CO.
Pkoo» 161, r
Mich.
2ftCan~97c
. . . We Can't Help You
HUNGRY?
0 IERRL
8E R V I 6 E
•sjpsssa
We'll Take that back,
Sure We can help yon—Come In, take the load off
your Feet and Fill up with one of our Delicious
Meals.
CORUNNA RESTAURANT 8 BAKERY
Hours: 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. Every Day except Sunday
Groceries
ORTUA
Do Your Feet Hurt?
I
Let Us Help You . . .
In your hour of need our every faepity i* at your
disposal. The beauty in every detail of our terries
is an inspiration. Your burden of sorrow will be
lightened. Peace and hope will make your temporary parting much easier.
Kribs Funeral Home
Phone 6
Corunne Ave.
1 lb Can — 54c
Corunna
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, I*, fan*, size .
QUAKER OATS, Quick or res;. Urge pkg. „__
GERBER BABY FOOD, 3 cans
AUNT JANES PEANUT BUTTER, 16 ox. jar „
COUSINS DOG FOOD, 3 cans
__
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
PASCAL CELERY, large bunch
CALIFORNIA ORANGES, dozen
18c
35c
25c
25c
25c
19c
49c
EXTRA SPECIAL
PERK GRANULATED SOAP, 2 Ig pkg*
43c
CHIFFON SOAP FLAKE. 1 Ig. pkg
29c
1 reg. pkg. 5c — both for 34c
Thursday April 21 1949
The Corunna News, Conmna Michigan
MEW LOTHROP NEWS •
Clmkck TUws <?| This Qua
MINISTERS: Please have jour church an»<Hmeements ia oar office not later than Tuesday af leriioua
preceding date of publication and this will help jf
to serve you better.
CORUNNA
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. J. H. James, Pastor.
Morning Worship — 10:30 a.m.
junior Church — 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School •—• 11:45 a.m.
Youth Fellowship--6:45 p.m.
Evening Service — 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday* Midweek Prayer and
Praise —7:30 p.m.
FREES METHODIST
Rev. L. A. Scofleld, Pastor
10 :00 a m . — Sunday school
11:00 am. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. — praise service
8:00 p.m. Preaching
Mid-week prayer and praise service on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
BAPTIST
Rev. C O . Drake, Pastor
Messing Service — 10:00 A- M.
Sunday School — 11:00 A, M.
METHODIST CHURCH
Lawrence Worth, Paster
Sunday Sermon: The Royal Word.
Services: Wednesday, April 13, at
8 p Jn.t Lenton Service,
Thursday, April 14, Holy Communion.
Good Friday — 2 to 3 o'clock In
the afternoon.
NAZARENB CHURCH
Rev. L. A. Wilson, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00.
Worship Service 11:00.
Tooth Service 7:00 p. m.
Bvaogehstic Service 7:46 p. m.
NEW LOTHROP
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. B. J. Holcomh, Pastor
Church Service 10:00.
Sunday School 11:15
VERNON
Community Congregational Church
Rev. A. W. Kauffman, D. D., Minister
10:30 — Morning worship and sermon.
Sermon subject: "As his
Custom Was." Anthem by the
choir. Mrs. Mary Ray, director.
11:30 —Church school. Mrs. Fred
Eberly, superintendent.
7:30 — Pilgrim Fellowship meeting
for young people.
NEW HAVEN
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Homer Van Buren, pastor
11:00 A. M. — Church School.
11:45 A, M. — Worship.
8:00 P. M. — Youth Fellowship.
24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
Kuchar's Garage
Phone 10 or 25-F-2
SHARE'S NEW FUNERAL
HOME
WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR CALL
Ambulance Service
New Lothrop, Michigan
WATER MAID RICE
2!b Cello bag
4 Rolls
JUDDViLLE
EVANGELICAL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
BRETHREN CHURCH
Rev. U. G. Ostrander, Pastor
Rev. Paul S. Thomas, Pastor
Morning Worship at 10. Pastor's
Sunday School 10 a. m.
j subject "Be Filled With the Spirit"
Sunday School 11:00 a. m.
Special music by chorus choir.
Young People's Meeting 7:30 p. m.
Bible
school at 11.
Christian Guild 7:30 p. m.
Youth Fellowship at 7:30.
8:15 Evening Preuching
Prayer Service Thursday evening
at 7:30.
VENICE CENTER
CHARMIN TISSUE
-
PURE EGG NOODLES
1 lb package
Phone 87
Shown in the picture are members
of the cast of "One Mad Night."
Standing, Ralph Town, Ross McKone
Albert Valasek, Gaylord Jacobs. Seated, Lucile Huey and Susie Raleigh.
•
•
•
•
Students Present
'One Mad Night'
The seniors and juniors of New j
Lothrop High School will join forces j
on Frida and Saturday nights, April',
22 and 23, to present their annual
play "One Mad Night' in the school
Miss Shirley Lewis
study hall at 8:15.
Correspondent
In the cast are the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huey and son
Gaylord Jacobs, "Don Cutter, a
Richard of Midland, Mr. and Mrs. young playwright"; Bryan Raleigh,
Sam Kuchar and family of Owosso. "Wing, his Chinese valet"; Marion
and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McKone of Chmelar, \Priscilla, who knits"; BevLennon spent Sunday at the home of erly Waite, "Lady Macbeth, a vicMr. and Mrs. Elmer Huey.
tim of Shakespeare"; Sam Raleigh,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zendler and "John Alden, who hunts Indians";
daughter Diane of* Lansing, spent Ross McKone, "Mr. Hyde, a ferocious
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. villain"; Albert Valaaek, "Dr. Bunn,
Alfred Zendler.
who Is In charge"; Susie Raleigh, "LuMr. and Mrs. Olin Lewis and fam- cille Marcy, a lady in distress"; Luily spent the weekend at their cot- cile Huey, "Mrs. Kluck, the housetage on Londo Lake.
keeper"; Betty Lavery, "Gertrude
The Tip Top Extension Club will Finch, Don's fiancee"; Phyllis Mcmeet at the home of Mrs. Harvey Kone, "Mrs. finch, her mother";
Dustman on Tuesday evening April ghirtcy Lewis, "Depression, their col
26 at 8. The lesson on landscaping o r e d m a W r ; Richard Rose, "Artemus
will be presented. Members are asked 3 u r j t e f a lawyer"; Ralph Town, "Danto bring table service
ny SUetto, wanted for murder."
The Easter Cantata "The First
The story of the three-act mystery5
Easter was presented at the Naza- comedy is as follows;
rene Church on Sunday morning. Sev- [ Don Cutter a playwright, accomeral quartet, trio< duet and solos panied by Wing, a Chinese valet, goes
were presented. During the service ' to the Cutter mansion to complete
3 new members were admitted to • hi* latest play in peace and quiet.
the church.
The house has been deserte dfor years
The Neighborhood Card Club met a n d ^ s a i d t o ^ bunted. Imagine
on Saturday evening at the home of V)on,a astonishment when he finds the
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beardstee. Five house tenanted by a number of lunatables of double1 king pedro were tics under the care of Dr. Bunn. From
played, prizes being won by Mm. this point on, everything happens—
Dawson Walworth and Rowland Al- 'including talking ghosts, screaming
len. Lunch was served later by the | women, disappearing guests, and for
| a climax, the appearance on the scene
Free shows will begin In New Loth- ^ m escaped murderer fleeing for
rop on Tuesday evening. May 10.
his life.
Mr. and Mrs. HoDis Lee and Mr.
and Mrs. D. G. Confer attended the
John Tomacek Dies
wedding of their nephew Hariey,
Davis Sunday. They were married \ n F H l l t M o n d a y
at St. Johns.
.
John J. Tomacek aged 46, resident
— •"
of New Lothrop until four years ago,
met a tragic death Monday while at
Try a Classified Ad for Results
his work in Fisher* Body Plant 1,
Flint. He was caught in the drill
press which he was operating and instantly killed. He was born in what
Is now Czechoslovakia Decemebr 20,
1002, and came to the United States
in childhood. He was a member of
the ZCBJ Lodge and the
Sacred
Heart Catholic Parish.
He had been employed at Fisher
Body for the past 18 years.
Funeral services for Mr. Tomacek
are to be held today. Thursday, at
Sacred Heart Church in Flint, Rev.
GREAT NORTHERN BEANS
29c
2 ft Cello Bag
35c
125 foot roll
VALASEK IMPLEMENT CO.
MEW LOTHROP, MICHIGAN
VoursOnly i n V j O H N DEEI7E PLOW
C HICK STARTER
_ 25c
Chicks grow faster, stronger, healthier on a carefully BALANCED ration of needed proteins, minerals and vitamins . • , soon start making money
for you.
SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR
Box —
._ 39c
Arcady Chick Starter is an economical way to give
your chicks these vital food elements. Our stock
of £rcadv Chick Starter is plentiful. Get a supply NOW! ;
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Foods Processed for Home Locker
CLIFFORD CONFER
Every way you look at it, John Deere Trms$-Frmm* plow design gaves you the most ia plow value.
3 c gives you shock resistance. Truss-Frame design tends to
eonsUte the shocks of hard work over the entire n a m e . Y o o
get greater strength. Most parts are heat-treated for extreme
toughness aqd long life under severe conditions. In addition
traSs-frame design opens up the whole plow frame to give
you the greater clearance you need.
Add to these advantages the genuine John Deere plow
bottoms, famous the world over for clean scouring, light
draft and good pulverizing. Then you'll know why we s a y . . .
« John Deere Tmst-Frsme Tractor Plow is just the kind of
plow yon need for long* hsrd plowing service. See as for
complete details the next time you're in town.
We Kenne Dead Auttb
WAX PAPER
NEW LOTHROP, MICHIGAN
your*In
LOCALS
33c
25c
CapCtol Theater
Coming to the Capitol Sunday,
Mondav and Tuesday, 'Yellow Sky"
with Gregory Peck and Anne Baxter,
.__
^.-^a story of seven desperate outlaws
John A. Blasco officiating with bur- w h o stumble against a cache of gold
ial in Grace Lawn Cemetery. The and a pretty girl; tense drama. Also
I rosary was recited Wednesday at the late newa-and selected short subjects.
Monday night Guest Feature, Rob: Tomacek residence, *772 S3. Pierson
ert Young and Maureen O'Hara in
i Road.
i Mr. Tomacek is survived by liis "Sitting Pretty.-'
i widow — Mrs. Katharine Tomacek; -Wed., and Thurs., "Return of Octtwo daughters — Mrs. Henry Krap_ ober" with Glenn Ford and Terry
! ek of Corunna and Mrs. Edwin Hers- Moore, romantic technicolor comedy.
, hon of Flint; two grandchildren; and Also selected short subjects.
two sisters and a brother in CzechoFri., and Sat., "The Sun Comes Up"
! Slovakia.
starring Janette
McDonald and
Claude Jarman with Lassis. Technicolor Classic. News and shore subjects.
Science Lie!'.s **—ms
The oniy commercial airline with
full airborne radar, Peruvian' Interratioral Airways - ''sports 'his
. l»airy Cattle /tuion
navigational aid enables pilots to
Good Quality hay is Ir.e basis for
detect and avoid storms as much the dairy cattle ration and should
as 50 mile?- away
be fed liher^'v
Ministers I Please be Prompt
a n d r e g u l a r in b r i n g i n g i r
your church notices.
—
The Publisher'
LENNON
Page Seve*
*•«
MICHIGAN HYBRID SEED CORN — $8,00 Boats!
Huroc Portland Consent
GRASS SEED
•
•
•
m
fALLET CHEMICAL CO.
New Lothrop Elevator
Now Lothrop, Mick.
!
ByM"^"11;1"." '"•• •. 'i .11.'»»,. |i>., ..\t in. i ; j | j i p | y y p ^ i M w ^ f f , 1 myiu'iyii'
ywn
»i
,m
mmm**
SStBB
MHOK
w : ; , ' <•-
¥* 4
•n*
sraaasBM
Thursday April 21 1949
The Corunna N*ws, Corunaa, Michigan
"Hge Eight
Mrs. Charles Kurney and Mrs. Emma
Creek diamond.
Atr Express
lee Cream u* ScutUud
Approximately 20 per cent/ of all
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Beiiew called Kurney were Mr. and Mrs. George
In Scotland, "ice cream" is made
on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanick in Rigoulet of Caledonia Twp., Mr. and
by boiling for 30 to 60 minutes a air express traffk either originates
Mrs, Hoyt Beiiew
mixture
of miik, sugar and corn at or Ls delivered to 22,000 off-airMrs.
Verne
Hopson.
Mrs.
Mary
HopFlint
last
Saturday
afternoon.
Correspondent
A large congregation attended the flour. This mixture is allowed to line cities and towns and, thereson,
Mrs.
Bather
Warner
and
daughMr* George Johnson, spent last
The two children of Mr. and Mrs.
Easter Service at the Juddville Meth- cool and is then frozen to a semi- fore, is handled in combined air and
Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs. ter Carol and Gordon Parkinson all
Harold Sunde have been ill with the
rail express service.
odist Church and heard . the sermon solid consistency.
of Owosso.
. - ,
,
Shirley Barlow in Vernon.
measles.
'The Resurrection, Here and Now"
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Reid and famThe JuddvUle Extension Club will by the Rev. Wm. Combellack. FolMr. and Mrs. Harry Brant from
flushing visited with Mr. and Mrs. ily, and Emmett Atkinson spent Eas- meet Tuesday, April 26th at the home lowing the sermon a number of adter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Foster of Mrs. Charles White. Aco-opera- ults and children received the rites
Wilbur Brant one day this week,
Reid.
tive dinner will be served at 12:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Han from
of baptism and receptions of memMrs. Lizzie Phelps, Edna Phelps,
North State Road called on^the BeMiss Shirley Bosserdet, daughter bers into the Church.
Mr. and Mrs. R A. Phelps and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bosserdet, is retlcws last Friday.
Immediately following the worship
and
Mrs, Ford Ashelman from Mid- covering from a. serious illness of
Little Johnnie (Butch) Michalo!
service
the choir rendered an Easter
Visited Venice Center school on Tues. i land spent Easter Sunday with Mr. bronchites and measles.
program 'The First Easter" with
day of this week. Butch is a student and Mrs. Roland Allen and family
Misses Gene and Kay Parkinson Mrs. James Knox as pianist and Miss
near JuddvJJle.
St. PauTs school in Owosso.
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Call DUTCHER-GRIFFIN for complete
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Phelps went Parkinson, are recovering from the Joyce Brooks as reader. Mrs. ThomBaseball practice for the Lennon
as Warren of Asbury College also
smelt
fishing
last
Thursday
night.
measles.
team Friday afternoon on the LenInsurance Service
gave remarks.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed
Frost,
Mr.
and
non ball diamond. Come on boys!
Mrs. Wm. B. Jacobs, Mrs. Kenneth
Mrs. Frank Frost, their mother, and
Let's get in shape.
Diffin and daughter Virginia and Mrs.
cousin—William Frost went fishing
This community extends its Sincere in Pine River a short time ago and Bryce Jacobs and daughter Sylvia
were wallers Sunddy afternoon of Mrs.
sympathy to Mrs. Henry Krapek in returned with ^ big mess of fish.
Th&nks to three "smelt dippers arid
Blanche Jacobs . and daughter
in their wives" who were at Singing
the loss of her father, Mr. John J.
Johnny Frost and his family; His
Tomecek, age 46, of Flint, formerly brother, William; and Mr. and Mrs. Owosso.
Bridge, south of Tawas, Saturday
Of New Lbthrop. Mr. Tomecek was Frank Frost were Easter Sunday dinMr. and Mrs. Floyd Warner were night, and Sunday, 300 lbs. of smelt
Instantly killed in an accident at the ner guests in the home of Mr. and dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. were available for the smelt supper
Fisher Body plant in Flint Monday, Mrs. Ed Frost and His mother.
Don Anderson of Owosso.
put on by the Shiawassee Dog and
when he was caught in the drill press
A 4.H Club meeting will be held Gun Club last night, Wednesday at
he was operating.
Tuesday evening April 26th at the the Club House. Those who were so
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stehlik. Clyde
home of Clyde Allen at 8 o'clock. AH successful there, were Mr. and Mrs.
0Utton, and R. J. Harktns and wives
boys between the ages of 10-18 years Frank Stehlik, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Wefe *t Tawas over Saturday and
who are interested are invited.
Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. HarMrs. Grace Crowe
Sunday smelt fishing. About 300 lbs.
ktns.
The proceeds of the supper are
Correspondent
Phone 24-F-l 1 New Lothrop
pt smelt were dipped and brought
to be added to the club's building
Mr and Mrs. Edward Allen were
fund
TRY A CLASSIFIED
Easter
Day
dinntfr
guests
of
her
parTh* Wilbur Brants and Erwin WarLIMA BEANS, 2 No. 2 cans
27c
were smelt fishing durin gthe ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of
CATSUP, 2 14 ox. bottles
_„ 33c
Flushing.
week.
JELLO, 3 package*
25c
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoddard of
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Reid and Mr.
SWEETENED ORANGE JUICE, (large can)
-33c
and Mrs. Hoyt Beiiew attended the Benton Harbor and Robert Snyder of
FRESH EGGS, per dozen
.. 45c
• toftball dance at the Lennon Commu- Lake Fenton were week-end guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Snyder.
FARMER PEETS LARGE BOLOGNA
. lb 39c
nity Hall last Saturday night.
The Womens Christian Temperance
BEEF ROASTS
lb 47c
Mrs. Nellie Krantz was injured
Union
met
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Geo.
slightly due to the steering wheel
TRY OUR DELICIOUS TENDER GRADE A STEAK
breaking and running her car into a Stanhope Wednesday.
2 M i l e * Eaet of Owoeeo on ftf-2*
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walworth of
ditch after breaking a couple of posts
WE GIVE G & G TRADING STAMPS
and coming to rest against a fence. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Warner
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
Diffin
and
The car was damaged considerably.
This happened near her home on the daughter spent Saturday evening
with Mr and Mrs. Wm. B. Jacobs.
Lennon Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Behrens were
Mrs. Louis Lorincz and Mrs. Burton
dinner
guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs.
Reid went to a pink and blue shower
Wm.
Behrens,
of Owosso.
Friday evening in the home of Mrs.
Gordon Parkinson of Owosso is
Clyde Rainey in Lennon, given ay
spending his Easter vacation with Mr.
relatives of Mr. Rainey.
The Lennon Baseball {team will and Mrs. Charles Kurney.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
play a practice game with Swart*
Creek Sunday April 24 at the Swartx Mack Knox were Mrs. LLUie Wheeler
of Dugger, Indiana, Mr. and Mra.
Arthur Jones and Mr. and Mra Kermit Price and son of Flint and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Watkins and daughter Ruth Ann and son Tommy of
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watkins and son
and daughter of Detroit were overnight guests Saturday of the Mack
Knox family coming to attend the
Claxton-Crowe wedding.
,.!Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Jacobs and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warner attended
Amy way yoc look of ft... W* ford
the Installation of Knight Templars
Monday evening in Owosso.
. . . flraf, pjocn cnW thowl
Mrs. Elsie Allen is spending several days in Battle Creek assisting in
Ask KM New York fashion Academy, They judged Ford t W
the care of her daughter Mrs. Harold
'Fashion Cor of Sw Year." Ask your mechanic He'H t*8 you no
Moore, who recently underwent an
other ear in Ford's field offers you a choke of either new 100 tup.
FOR 1948 ITS "WAYoperation.
V-8 or 95 h.p. Six engines. Ask ony Ford owner. Hell rove about
FLOWER" CHICKS
»
Mrs. Floyd Warner and Mrs. W. B.
the "feeT of the level "MW Ship" Rd« in Ford's lower center section.
> U. S. Ptillorum Controlled Jacobs on Monday afternoon Mrs.
Big Church Attendance
In JuddvjUe Easter
VENICE CENTER
Better To Have And Not Need
Than Need And Not Have
Dutcher-Griffin Insurance Agency
CORUNNA
Smelt Supper Held
PHONE 1394 Black
KNOX'S
JUDDVILLE -
JUDDVILLE
Groceries
Gas
Meats
"Where Friends Meet"
n
THE QUAKER
Dancing Every Saturday Night
HiCK CHICKw
i
» U. 5 . Approved
Complete Poultry Service
Michigan State
HATCHERY
f
Lee H. J w u e n , Prop.
Phone 44
Burke was in charge of the Beauty
Demonstration. Light refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the
demonstration.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd White and
daughter Jane of Highland Park were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mra Geo.
Crowe and son, coming here to attend
the Claxton-Crowe nuptials.
Easter dinner guests of Mr. and
FUR EVERY
WORTHY
PURPOSE/
LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR
EVERY FINANCIAL NEED
Whenever possible we*d like to be of financial
aetfetance to yon. We make loan* Ior every worthy
pvpoee and every loan request we receive ie ffvwti
careful and confidential consideration.
Let us help you with your money problems
whenever the need arises. You'll like our friendly,
prompt, and efficient way of doing * "
jnpa (State ffiank
Drive a cfessoMtrofor yourself, reel the MOQJC Action of Fords
Wno-She trofcea. No oiler cor to Ford's field hot M y selfeneroJtJno. brokes for 35¾ easier stops, rear Fords Hydro*Cos
reef the sosd ride of Fords nUfoQUOrd Body. Yove
rores never beep so for oheod.
Theft* a
mywrfiitort
Take the wheel... try the new FORD "FEEL" at your Font Dealer's!
CORUNNA
MICHIGAN
E. W. Lewis
TELEPHONE
1359
For Over 21 years Your County Seat Ford D«*»ler
Personal £**i*0i«£
E. T. SIDNEY, Pre*.
ft. D. Harmon, Cashier
Ed, a Kay, Ass't Cashier
Allan Sidney, Aas't Caahier Bernice Moore, Auditor
:• rvtz" i1!"^?:?"' " "*fr-.;
AWARDED THi FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS TK2 "FASI&::: VI
C• "
YI'T'-
TTtarato April SI 1M*
Vfc*
(/. S. Army Sergeant Summer Pasture ia
Befriends Crippled Good For Chicken*
Plenty of poultry pasture la adOrphan Bay in China vocated by J. M, Moore, extension
numbing
Plumbing Fixture* Installed .
COAL • OIL AND GAS
FURNACES
SPEBSQSA
Attend th« Owosso Chapter** first festival of
Barber S h o p Harmony this Saturday, April 23»
Get your tickets from m e .
ACE
HEATING AND APPLIANCE
A S A M, ELKINS, Prop.
Ph. 3 7 8 Blue
K i n , Conmnn Michigan
4 2 0 W . Oliver S t
APRIL
NANKING.—A soldier of the
United States army advisory group
in Nanking has befriended a onelagged Chinese boy and is paying
for his schooling, according to a recant report in the Chinese press.
He is Sergeant L. Beckwith, of the
medical department, and the boy is
Cha'en Ii-chang* w* >se father was,
killed while gfafgn, the Japanese
hi 1887.
"
'
Li*chang*<i mother Is believed to
have perished . when Japanese
bctnbing planes destroyed a refugee train In 1944. Ll-chang lost his
leg in the raid.
A passing American truck driver
saw the boy lying by the roadside
and brought him to the hospital.
From then on the unit became his
guard iajv Wearing a cut-down unip r m and traveling with his Aroeri•ar. protectors. Li-chang passed
from city to city in China. And as
bis various "fathers" left the unit,
each in turn handed him over to
another.
He finally ended up as the charge
of Sergeant Beckwith, a devout
Christian and a former captain in
the Salvation Army.
The sergeant, speaking of th~
boy's upkeep, said:
"The biggest expense, oddly,
enough, is buying him shoes. Although Li-chang has only one leg
I have to buy him shoes in pairs
and as he is lively end his weight is
all borne by one shoe it wears out
twice as fast as a normal boy's.
The sergeant recently asked LJchang if he would like to go to
America. To his surprise the boy
said he could not He was a Chinese
he added, and wanted to live fat
China all his life.
li-chang said he wants to train
as a doctor so that he can help his
fellow countrymen as he has. been
helped.
Tfclif Steals Inventor's
MMtvfjaiwte Betty Trap
Flavor of t h e Month
Chcrry-Pipeapple
Delicious fruity ice c r e a m m a k e s a perfect topoffer to a perfect m e a t
— Boxed Candies —
Top Name Brands
Anthony's Ice Cream
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—Ross
E. Piper rigged up a complicated burglar booby trap in- his
room with a system of photographic flash bulbs wireri to a
radio'and an electric clock. They
flashed when anybody opened his
dresser drawer. He also smeared
the drawer handles with a mixture of indelible pencil lead and
He told police mat he found
somebody had entered his room
and used one of fete dean towels
to wipe the sirup mixture off bis
fingers.
Pipe*, a reiJroed
ruefully added that his contraption, but nothing else, lad I
stolen.
itvtstlgatars Ua—vtr
Canadian Baby tolling
ST JOHNS, N. B.-A baby buying and selling racket, so vast that
its operations extended into the
United States, has been uncovered—
and at least temporarily put out of
business — in the quiet Canadian
province of New Brunswick.
It hnu ;ht ba'ies from unwed
mothers r i price- ranging from $H
to $ion. ,,ru1 peddled them to anyone who could pay from $500 to
$1,900 and not ask too many questions.
Even married women are said to
baVe sold their infants to. these
merchants of infant flesh. One
woman, according to police evidence, gave up a set of twins for
a handful of cash.
So well organized was the ring
that it literally had "buyers" on the
road. These "buyers" were women,
too, and it was their job to contact
potential baby sellers in the final
stages of pregnancy. They would
guarantee payment of maternity expenses, and a specific sum for the
new-born baby.
Not too much is known about the
identities of the St. Johns bay traffickers, but the famed mounties of
the Royal Canadian police force and
the internationally celebrated American FBI are taking care of this
angle.
poultrymaa at Michigan State Col*
lege, as a help in producing well,
grown pullets for leas feed cost
The pouitryman estimates that the
poultry feed bill can be cut as much
as 15 percent by the use of good pasture this summer. Dried grass has
little value so the brooder house or
summer shelter should be inoved two
or three times during the range aea-
DOWN
91 MONTHS TO PAY
*
fits this Hmt-sflvinfl, drodgsry-rttashif,
FII6IDAIIE WASHER In your hont
- I N YOUR OLD WASHER-ASK FOR ESTIMATE
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
CAMTAL IN THE WOODS'
IN 1847 LEOilMO* WJUKOtt R *
MONTHS m DETROIT TOOW0SI MtfHUNt
'x^Twmp
OF
/"
LAffftfjo; A WILPMMBS
V/
wffH A SAMMULAMp ONE LOG HOUSE.
ID MEAHTHI l£G*UTn€ DEAfiLOCK,
T1AE0 LAWMAKERS AGREED*'
W
NATUtfs SERVICE STATION:
WAU0ON LAME, MtfTtf 0 AMP OREENCIAD
H1U5 SOUTH OF POOiHlY. BOASTS
CRYSTAL-OfAft MATES 50 PURE THAT
10CAL ISEStOENK USE IT IN THEM}
AUTOHOBJlf 0ATOWCS.
of the grass range it
Important. A range wher* no
enleJcfaa have been pastured for
two years is described as "clean"
m VlNTEft.AMAmRS RSH Fft0*t
and Is generally free from psraettea
TAftFAPW SHAJffiB 1MA0U6H THE ICE
ON SAONW 6AY.WULE THEY CAR* !Wand disease germs.
6U$f*CTUI& BSH WITH H0CKUNE AND
The type of grass should be such
$f¥AR.03MHEaCML rKHERWi MAKE THE*
that it is green and succulent during
CATCHES WITH NETS SPREAD NEATH IKE ICE.
July, August, and September. Often
mowing the poultry range once or
trice during these months will reVntOEMfSf wATERfAU:
*
sult In new growth starting.
VMGM VOfi&Pi SttLUDt WMQUANENON
Alfalfa and brome pasture has
WU5, IN THE UPPEft PEMtNSUtA.rTIS
proven to be one of the good poultry
AXEtflSLE ONU BY TflEE^HAOEP
TrV*S,Oft BY NAJtfK)v/-(MUGE JWb
pastures. Since brome grass comes
VAW ' f M M 500 JliNCnOw TO THE
early m the season it forms a matted
8ANKS OF THE 1WOUANEN0N MVEKsod that provides Juicy forage and
FAMOUS'GOtlTH STREAM Of LONGkeeps the young chickens off the aofl.
FEUOwi H U W A T H A ' THEN I Y BOAT
Alfalfa is good in the dry
10 THE WILLS!
months when many grasses
40057- COUNOL MJ2
available.
Importance of pastures for poultry
and livestock win be featured at the
Seats* for
Grass Day programs which the
ADVERTISEMENTS AND PRINTING SUPPLIES
Michigan State College Cooperative
Extension Service will sponsor during June, The events will be held ta
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
various sections of the state. Eav
tension workers and county aejfeuV
tttral agents will be on band at the
day-long events to describe the latest
methods of growing and utfflxtag of Oorunna, Michigan at the close of business April 11, 1949. a State bankgrass and legumes.
ing institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this
Eftate and a member of the Federal Reserve System, Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal
Resort Show Opens
Reserve Bank of this District.
The tourist and resort exhibit whfsh
drew thousands of visitors hi JanuaryASSETS
will be open to the public again April
23-30 on the campus of Michigan Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and
cash items in process of collection
$ 753,563.96
State College. C. A. Gunn of the agricultural engineering department United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .. 2,325,986.55
93,076.1«
said many tourist and resort oper- Obligations of States and political subdivisions
79,021.13
ators and Individuals bufldtng or fur- Other bonds, notes, and debentures
Corporate
stocks
(including
$5,400.00
stock
of
Federal
Reserve
nishing private summer cottages conbank)
5,400.0«
tinue to seek more taformetJon.
1,150,804.15
The exhibit I* la *V biniMiat af Loans and discounts (including $2,064.12 overdrafts
owned
$10,500.00,
furniture
and
fixtures
1,000.00
11,500.00
agrlcaTttira' rfts^seerheg
on •** south e»~wue ef
TOTAL ASSETS
14,419^51.81
Starts Colle7* at
INABILITIES
A one-room cottage, corm'eteV'
fhrtdatiBoTlA featured in the I'spfr Demand deposits of hidrviduals, partnerships, and corporations $l,031t206.8t
This wee designed and built by MSC Tu.ie deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. 2,641,534.66
specialists to illustrate some of th« D, ,-osi^a of United States Government (including postal
savings)
17.088.4T
planning principles that can be apDeposits
of
States
and
political
subdivisions
463,^40.47
pfad in building new or remodeling
Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc)
23,839.36
old tourist facilities.
THE OLDCORUNNA STATE BANK
Total Deposits
Soil District Added
Michigan's flfty.thlrd soil conservation district haa been established in
St. Clair county according to Russ
Bill, Michigan State College extension soil conservationist and secretary
of the state soil conservation committee.
Forty-six agricultural counties to
Michigan are now included in soil
conservation districts and organisation work is in progress in a number
of areas.
$4,177,309.84
Other liabilities
514.23
TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below)
,
...;..'
$4,177,824.07
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital
Surplus
Undivided profits
.....;
,
,.'
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
,
.$ 100,000.00
80,000.00
61,527.81
7
$ 241,527.81
TOTAL LIABILrTTES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....$4,419,351.81
Common stock with total par value of
$100,000.00
MEMORANDA
AtfQw ICAN
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other
nuxpoees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . < . . . .
....$
Deposits of the State of Michigan (Included in Item 16) \
70,000.06
3,297.04
L R. D. Harmon, Cashier of the above-named bank, hereby certify that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Now that the weather is clearing, and we're seeing the first
signs of warm weather ahead, it
is enjoyable to drive out of town
'to watch for birds, first hints of
flowers and the budding trees.
Everyone enjoys retting out in the
Springtime — and so you can ex*
pact to find more and more autossobiles on Michigan highway*
daily*
Maxleaa *taas Wtttr at U. S.
Ovar Killing of Siak Cattle
MEXICO CITY. — The cause of
medicine in Mexico hai suffered a
staggering setback as a result of the
cattle-killing program.
'The gringos have slaughtered
our animals," the natives cry.
"Now they seek to destroy us."
Nowhere is the depressing effect
of this suspicion felt more keenly
than at LaOireccion de Cooperation
Interamericana de Salubridad Pub*
Ike. This international cooperative
service,' founded in IMS by the IngUtnte of Inter-American Affairs
end the Mexico health department,
Ja concerned that the public health
of the country may suffer because
of hostility aroused by the campaign
to eradicate the foot and mouth disease.
"The people have become very
bitter," said Dr. Alonzo E. Hardison. And the hostility of the Mexican farmer, staring hopelessly at
the carcasses of his cattle lying in
lime pits, is directed toward everything North American and medical.
The compensatory pesos are meaningless to a people who still barter
*ood* and to wh'-l' * cow te T?ro?
Paga WteB
R. D. HARMON
Correct—Attest:
E. T. SIDNEY
FRANK R. GILNA
H. A. ALLAN
Directors
State of Michigan, County of Shiawassee ss: • .
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of April, 1949, and I
hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
SHERMAN K. WELCH, Notary Public My Commission
17,1950.
FRESH EGGS — D A I R Y PRODUCTS
That's why it i« to hnpeitast ta
be doubly carefnl in driving . . .
to check yoor auto to make mum
it to safe to drive. You roost watch
oet, too — for the other follow
who may be taking chances —
er whose auto may not befatgood
running condition.
Speed too, takes a big toll oaths
highways — so bear in mind this
extra traffic and drivs at a safe
rate of speed. There ars always
more traffic deaths in the country
than in the dty. In one recent year
there were «3,700 deaths from traf.
fk accident*. Of that number, 12,*
600 were dty deaths; 21,200 were
rural. Look at those figures. Rural
accidents accounted for almost
twice as maay deaths as dty accidents.
»
Remember tho?e figures when
a are driving on the highways,
ivt with extra cars at all times
---drivs with the constant resolve
that 70« will not be the means of
losing a life!
K
EVERYGREEN M U X ( 2 quart s p e c i a l s )
Regular _ . 3 2 c
Homogesuxed — 3 4 c
SAVE WITH THE LARGE SIZE
— FINE SELECTION OF DRY GROCERIES
A. Benford & Son
Phone 1432
Corunna, Michigan
TH* Corona* New^, Qommi ITIciMrm.
VETERfiNEWS
Mother's Day is
Every Day at MSC
Bast Lansing — "Mother*? Day"
may be a little late this year for men
living in fraternity and cooperative
houses at Michigan State College, but
students have an "eye out" for someOFFICE OF
V E T E R A N S ' AFFAIRS one to call "mother" the rest of their
college careers.
LANS m o
A new ruling, scheduled to go into
Ninety-eight per cent of the World effect this September, will put house
War n veterans who have entered mothers into all off-campus student
training under the GX Bill are eligi- houses for the first time In MSC a
ble for additional training, according history. With the announcement of
to figures disclosed by the Veterans the new regulation last April, the
Administration.
various houses began reomdeUng and
At the end of January, 1949, a to, looking for suitable ladies to occupy
tal of 6,228,707 veteran*, at one t i r o e j ^ .paternal suites
or another, had entered .training un- A f U r a y e a r o f c a s t jng about by
der the G.L Bill and Vocational Re- 28 fraternity and co-op houses, it
habilitation Act. Of these, 5,749,023 seems that locating "mothers" to
y^A trained under the O. L Bill and meet both student and administrative
479,684 had enrolled in schools and a p p r o v a l ^ n o t a simple task. Thus
training establishments under the vo- far, according to
- Counselor
. . - for
- men
^_
cations! rehabilitation act, or Public Dale Faunce, only eight of the 21
Law 16.
fraternities and none of the co-ops
Of this total, which represents 60 have secured house mothers.
per cent of the nation's 15,081,000 As the deadline approaches, these
World War II veterans, only 61,406 Michigan State students have made
veteran students and trainees had ex. every day "Mother's Day", and they
hausted their entitlement to further hope to see their ideal materialize
O. L training/while 81,899 disabled prior to Sept. 19.
veterans had been declared rehabili*
—
tated under Public Law 16.
•W'
• • *
Agriculture Dept to
Buy Grade 'A' Honey
—
LANSING — The XL S. Depart
ment of Agriculture has recently an
nounced that purchase win be made
of up to 12,000,000 pounds of domestically produced U. S. Grade A honey
from the 1948 production for use in
school lunches and institutional feeding programs, reports Don Barrett,
State Apiarist, Michigan Department
of Agriculture. Apparently a proportionate share of honey in this purchase program will be from Michigan
produced honey. Some of the larger
Record Enrollment
nay • •
cowrae aad have
left. I weald like to take
May I enroll at
Bast Lansing — A
total of 14,587 students have enrolled
for the spring quarter at Michigan
5
96R
;
*
•
ILI
-ft
Osborn Cleaners
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AN MASON STS.
PHONE 249
OWOSSO, MICHIGAN
to Ires Rayons
Unlike cotton clothes, which are
allowed to dry completely and era
then redampened, rayons iron best
when they are allowed to dry only
until partially damp for ironing.
Don't try to irua rayons when they
are too damp, for you will only,
waste time, and may stretch or distort the «eeric.
Springtime ja Painting T i m e
Get that Decorating Dooe early this year.
Fraiser - Godard
728 W. Main Street
\^
BcRUTIFLMX
•
Hairy Vetch Toxic
Feeding of hairy vntch has bees
fhown to have a toxic effect oft
chickens.
^:
DRRPE
'faimii'tcicjKf
Many veterans training under the
Off BUI did not receive subsistence One hears a great deal about aofl
fjfrf*™ on time this month because conservation and crop rotation but
they failed to notify Veterans Ad- very little on Just which rotation to
ministration of a change in their ad- use. Here is an eight year rotation
to pin in the hat It cooperates with
\ AH veterans receiving monthy mother nature in soil building. Wheat
Checks from V A are urged to report — Corn — Oats — Alfalfa — Alfalpromptly all address changes, since fa— Wheat — Corn — Oata. A Utile
the Post Office Department cannot complete fertilizer on wheat and oats
deliver a government check to ad- to aid in the alfalfa catch. Sweet
dresses not occupied by the person to clover in the wheat to pasture and
plow down for corn. Some 0-16-8 on
whojS*U»r*crfeck to issued.
Itn undelivered check is returned to the alfalfa field after the first cut5fc Treasury Department disbursing ting. When you wish to grow beans,
Office. This office notifies VA and beets, or other cultivated crops, sttp
the records are reviewed to determine them into the corn spot. Tea, divide
whether the check actually was sent the farm into four large fields. This
to the address furnished by the vet- arrangement gives you a field of each
eran. If the address used was the of corn, wheat, oats, and alfalfa each
latest furnished, VA holds the check
wnUI it hears from the veteran.
J*
State Collage,
The figure exceeds by 609 the previous spring' enrollment record of
18,978 set hut year, according to
Registrar Robert S, Linton.
Of the total enrollment, 14,452 are
regular students and IBS are short
course and special training students.
Veterans number approximately 7,300 and the men-women ratio remains
the same at about three to one.
fSSB
honey producara have a large supply
of last years crop on hand,
Reports coming into the State Apiary office from producers and the
Department Field men indicate Michigan bees have wintered well. Average losses win not exceed 5 per cent
Fruit growers are urged to make Immediate arrangements for rental of
colonies of bees for pollination, as
many of the large producers, have
curtailed their operations by reducing the number of colonies due to the
low price of honey at this time.
nm*
Ttomfaj
Ov«uo
sam
Safety and Profit
You get both when you nave •> Saving* Account
with us. Each Account Federally Insured to $5,000.
Earnings paid on all amounts.
Funds invested by the 10th of the month
from the let*
Any amount open* your Account.
Current
2
State
Pter Cent
SAVINGS INSURED
•
AT
Mill Work
Owosso
e Cabinet Work
#
•
Federal Savings
Windows
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
G>runna Wood Products
90S E. Mam Street
Phono S31
Sat* Eg Mail
106 E* Mack Street
A. You may use any remaining entitlement either for on-the-job traintag or for educational training with
VA'S prior approval.
-*
The Jersey Cattle Breeders Assn.
Of Texas has given Bob Hope a
$1,000 steer and a 11,000 heifer.
Bee elans to raise cattle and dairy
cows for the benefit or one of. Mrs.
Hope's favorite charities
4««»f/ir<Jb, CBS' "Junior Miss*
Star, has just "been named "Coorulaator of Slumber Parties" by
UCLA University High girl students. A. slumber party is the '49
verstou of the all-girl paiama parties Mom used to have iu her day.
•
—
•
,
•
•
•
*
«
Prettiemt Truman'$ letter of tribute to Iowa-born Medal of Honor
winner Ralph G. Neppel iu care of
Ralph Edwards' "T/»ii h Your Life"
NBC show marked the 1st time he
gave permission to read a personal
letter on a commercial program.
*
»
•
John Bromm of
| Al "Got a Prob*
I lem" fame on
CBS' "My Friend
Irmm" has made
14,998 appear*
ances on the air
• • . Thomnm4t
of requests pouring in for a repeat broadcast
of NBC's "Big
Tow»" safe drivtag program....
Oene Kelly will
become a movie
director,
he con*
Deri* Day
tided to BHt
* • « • % , on Philip MtwrU
KM (CBS-Fridays) . . . Deri*
-, songstress on the Bob Hope
, wiU be the cover girl oa
SO magaslnes in 194». . . .
A recent studio audience for CBS'
eafiy **Wi***r Teke AIT included
resfdeats of 15 states as well as
Montreal, Panama, London and
Ffcria. . . . "AgeAntt the Storm**
wilt soon debut on Mutual'! day.
"list.
*
•
•
Tommy Check, »-year-old Allen^ jwa. Pa, drummer who won U49's
1st starter finals and $760 on the
gsran Hetdt show Is not only a
t*t> performer, but a 5th grade
aeaor student
.
•
•
M SOTO P U m i t THAT M I AH
"The Car Designed with YOU k Mud" is changing a lot of minds!
of people have visited our showrooms
since thefirstannouncement of the new De Soto.
It has been'very interesting to watch their reactions.
Fust of all, of course, they walk all around the
car and admire its smart, low lines and its sleek
appearance. They tell us they like its looks because
ft is "modern but not modernistic."
But the big surprise comes when they open those
wide doers and step inside. The roof does not hit
their hats. There's lots of headrvom. The steering
wheel doesn't hit the driver's knees. And because the
luxurious seats are chair high, yov. can see everywithout craning your neck.
C
ROWDS
Get in* Front seat or back, they're both wider.
There's more leg room for all passengers, too. sind
you get all this extra space without sacrifice of con*
venience, because the outside dimensions of the new
De Soto are not increased. You can still park with
ease. And you needn't rebuild that garage.
Before you make any decision about any new car,
come in and let us show you De Soto's many great
features including Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift with
fluid Drive, that lets you drive without shifting.
Compare this car with any other at any price . . . for
beauty, comfort, safety and value. Then decide.
Tm*mt^imi}AC*r<n"*>eryTv<>d*y*igiu>*UCBSi
• * ° * INJOYMiNT EVIRY MIL!
•
*
*
Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift with Flujrf 0m9
New Feather.
UtwtStssfiat
*
longer wlietibsM waft
M l "cradled ride"
High Compitstton
fa**) wester Engine
*
Safeguard Hydraale
Brakes with new
Cyde-bonded HnfMa
*
Raw AUmveatkat
Comfort System
*
Faster Gettway
*
few'gsftiM
w/ ScitfMtetstsftt Flrist
oe Cylinder Walls
•
Safety Rm Wheels sa«
SsperCesaiM Tires
»™™™m*mmmmnmi
_
TCW CAN otree OH Ot SOTO - PLYMOUTH
roe oatAi CASE, fee ssrecs, A SQUAM M M
*
fHORTY: 111 never forget my first
t e a t Right at the bell, my oppoaeat bit me a terrific right cross
to the Jaw. But I stayed in that
rlag for thirty minutes more.
UNO-FISH: Thirty minutes? You
statu reellji done some flghtln'.
SHORTY: Who was nghtin'? It
took 'em dat long tojbring me to.
-4BS? «Am— V Amdr"
Howell Motor Sales
Phone 562
120 Cortmna Ave,
General Repeirint — Greeting
Corunna, Mi