- Community District Library

.%
Faithfully Serving tltfj Community for More than Fifty Years
WhitakersHeaored
at Anniversary
VOLUME 61, NUMBER 13
CORUNNA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1946
OWE DOLLAR PE« YEAR
The installation of officers which
is planned for the last meeting of
the organization in April, will be
public, and friena* will be welcomed.
CHARLES RICHMOND MES
raOMflUOWB
John Hoynes Writes Nice
Letter from Georgia
from New Lothrop were Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Walworth.
FORMER CORUNNA LADY
DIES
Preparing (or the
April Court Term
Two splendid citizens, Mr. and
The April terra of Circuit Court
-Mrs. Ernest Whittaker, of Caledonia
The following vary iniaceetmg tions here are very much more dom- (
will call for the following panel of
Evelyn D.. Dutcher, who
Mrs.
Township, were honored on Thursletter b from our fellow citizen, and inant per capita even than in the
jurors:
/^
w
l
d
day evening of last week, when to
former city clerk, John Haynas, who, North; the "Baptist, or NAVY part ° « >» v e been 90 years old next
Arthur Criner, Middlebury; W. CL
Delbert Richmond, aged 49, son ; ^
M ^ , ^ ^
^
, , ^ ¾ of Christianity being far in the lead ] May, died Tuesday evening at the
celebrate their 45th wedding anniHolzhausen,
New Haven; William
m ^
of
versary, and1 as a complete stfrpriee of Mr. and Mrs. Charias lUchinond, t | | # w ; n w ^ ^ ^
over others, and! so far as Civic ac- home of her son, Frank L. Johnson, Dwyer, Sr., Owosso Twp.; Francis
^ tivitia* are conpernedj people really a t Lake Lansing, Haslett. As the
to them, friends were bidden to come of Corunna, an d husband of Ahce ^ time wt j u < | ^ b y ^ ^ ^
ShariCk, Perry Twp.; Frank Grauth,
„ Goss Memorial church house. Reed Richmond, cled in the Durand A t U n t a > Q^ M r > a n d ^
n^^ work at it-here.
to
result ol a fall. Mrs. Dutcher hid Rush; Robert Gregory, Sciota; MatHosta for the event were their , Hospital on Tuesday morning, where ; ^
^ , ^ ^ , , h o n M i to Miehigw
. . . .
i been an invalid for the past fiv* « thew Cowlin, Shiawassee; Harry
Our friends up . there axe not
for- » y„c n.* _o »
*daughter,
u — Dorothy
T , ™ * V „ Whittaker
w ^ . u . Rosa,
» « . he was removed after «>>ejng struck b y ^
.I
S h U w a ^ County friends
. _ , Miller, Venice; Bert Potter,- Vernoa
fc^ i n gotten and we wish you would say." „ _ . _ . .
form#T
and their son-in-law, Howard* Morris, by a car on the evening of Feb. 12. a n < | | | | g i t ^ ^
in
Hello to them when and where pos- ! **•! .Dv * e r s o n w a s ^
« ^ n Twp.; G. V. Pblfiraius, WoodhulL
The accident happened! while Mr. Oakland1 Co
both of Detroit.
0
Mrs.
Nellie SuUivan, Mrs. Fred
During his stay in Atlanta, John sible. We wOl be back there some ' t ^ ? * ' , M o n r o a cottnty, New York, Leader, Burr Eveleth, Corunna.
About 45 were present for the
early„_„.
in April
19, 1856, and came
Michigan
Mr.to and
Mrs.
„., rpleasure,, which included , _
, _. ^ „ . .
_.
has "been made executive secretary of „time
_ _ ___
„ _ _ for a time, a t May
evening'*
A,
tl
he
are:,ts
Julia Daker Nell Buell, Frank
3 T
at the a e of
13
least,
and
until
then,
with
best
wishes
i
™
\
P
a second double ring ceremony for *****. « . <* " » * .driving east on ^
^ ^
<**„ o f L { ^ " J ^ S i ^y S V oy u "wifejoins I C ^
«««"
*
' Boyce Durand.
Automotiv€
.
««.i_-»
nn.u the highway,
hurhwav. tried,
tried to ness
'^ ^ ^ ^^^
'
' locating near Armada She was one
Mr. and. .Mrs.
Whittaker. M_„
Mrs, Whitpass another
ano«,e P A.!,_•_*_.
tlwta>
Mabel Keliy, Mrs. Arthur Hagen,
me in, greetings.
nd
1108
n
taker was the former Esther Parsons, <** *
*** a" * *P° Mr. Rich-.
of a family of 10 children. When 17 William McCartney, llzra HarringYours cordially,
• member of the fine family of the «*<>nd ™* « « ™{* b e f <** h « «* w
Atlanta,Qa., March 22, 1946
years old, she went to Romeo, where ton, William Stocks, 0-vre;.^.'
late Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons. The * » » • Attempting to avoid hitting LoU SDe ardy, PobMsfcer,
[she */as ensTP-ed* in millinery work.
J, a HAYNES,
Lawrence Tyre.'*. V .m\. 'iobert
old homestead farm home of Mrs, '.than, Mr. Potter swung back across Corunna News,
On February 23, 1876, at the age Booth, Kcr.rJ. rto/.; V^J. Fd.V»
149S7 Long Island Drive, NW
Whitiaker's grandfather, Benjamin t h « highway, coffidedf with the other Corunna, Mich.
I of 19, she was married to John L. r..—.s; .\r:h ; s Sheirar-i. Ca>doni»;
car
and
was
thrown
directly
into
Mr.
_.
•
Atlanta,
Ga.
t
v
Parsons, then the home of the John ~. ,
i Johnson, of^Romeo, moving to Byron, John Kusorier, Fairfieid; Carrie
. » » * » . ,
' Dear Leu:—
•„
Parsons family, was the seem of the Richmond. Mrs. Richmond was unj then to Lake Orioii, where the sur- Rolfe, Hazelton; Marguerite Beeman,
injured.
'
Have
been
so
busy
working
and!
marriage, the land having been
I viving son, Frank L. Johnson, was Middlebury; Joe Wagner, New HavDelbert Richmond Bad lived in ' ««*«**»*• Georgia weather that I have
cleared1 by the grandfather, Benja| born, and another son, Harry, who en; Ralph Shroeder, Owosso Twp.
neglected *«r Corunna friends more
min Parsons, in 1849. Mrs. Whit Shiawassee County all of his life, than I should have done; for which
! died in infancy. From Orion they
There are five criminal cases on
taker is the great grand niece of h a ™ « been born in CarUnd, May
; moved to Bancroft, thence to Gaines, the calendar—•thoie of Albert Ziak,
I beg pardon.
Michigan's pioneer governor, Andrew " • • " • • • « • * • » « « ™ < t to Alice
| thence to Corunna, where her hus- Anthony Slama, Ralph Tomlinson,
1
We
arrived
here
Jan.
6th,
after
a
J
m s
band died December 31, 18SS. She Violette' Harris and1 Edward Kurt*.
Parsons, whose home was fa Cor, [ **** » Carland <>« ™ « « .
Mr. and? Mrs, Arthur H. Barnes,
very delightful trip with s o road
remained
a widow until July 17,
For
ft
tfan*
thaw
resided
m
Conmna,
unne, an^ who is buried in Pinre Tree
There are also 20 law cases, and
Grand .Rapids, announce the martrouble,
such
as
ice
or
snow,
although
1896, when she married Edwin Has- 20 chancery cases, with 12 chancery
ana at the time of the accident wTiich
Cemetery.
it rained steadily the last day and, riage of their daughter, Patricia, and brook, of Freeland. Mr. and* Mrs.
Ernest Whittaker, who has been eventually proved fatal, he was enfor that matter, I have been some- Russell John Burpee, son of Mr. and Hasbrook made Corunna their home, cases in which no prosrres? "h"s bern
1
engaged in farming for many years, gaged in farming in ,Vernon townwhat in doubt as to whether the good Mrs. Russell G. Burpee, New Loth- where Mr. Hasbrook died June 5, made for one year and which are
was a resident of Howell, where the ship.
therefore subject tc uis.i;Ii:jLL
Lore? had decided to once again flood rop. The wedUing was an event of
On February 18, 1926, she
couple lived for a time after their
Funeral services will be held for the Earth and destroy his handiwork, Saturday in Kliae Memorial Chapel, 1924.
was married to Frank E. Dutcher, ,
-Vmarriage. They were the parents of him today (Thursday) at 2 p. m., in
for there has been times whan it Grand Rapids, Dr. Charles M. Houser prominent retired1 Shtawaaan county
two daughters, their eldest daugh- the Anthony Funeral Home in Du- a f c , ^
officiating at 4 p. m, in the presence
m m t d that the dove wool*
farmer. They made their homo in '
ter, Alice, wife of Howard Morris, rand, with burial in the Carland u ttnablt to n n d a hnmch
^
y
^
of
I f f .aaaativea ami friends.
m
Corunna mwtU the death of Mr.
having passed1 away several years-j Cemetery.
to rest.
The brie* was given m marriage D ^ c l - r . * « « . ». » 8 . .
!
I
? * . Mra. Ross is their second
^
S u r y i v i n g htMm
wi4owt'^ k
However,, this does not means that by her father and wore a gown of
d a ,lt r
* « * '
sieter.vMzs. Iran* Havens of Owosso, ft has becvi eoM, for BMSA of the rrary aatia atyted with a train and
Mrs. Dwtcher rsUUsd her horn* a t :
M»S!, north of Cornnnf>. was quite
A delightful program of raminnv ^ ^ parent*, Mr. and * * s . Charias time it has fceen mfkT, and
long sleeves. Bar lace .bordered il- Corunna far soma time after Mr.
a congested area of traffic Sunday
ceneea and talks by friend* of many Rkhaaond of Corunna..
the tsm« 4uft*-was«n, that n d n lusion vail was hsbf with ft headdress Dtt^aar's death, wham, at the age o*
afternoon
and evening dre to tht
years' standing, passed the time
70 decrees a n f flprfng has hsea hare of orange bkasoma t a g she carried w w - S i a v
to live with her
at large number o ' people attracted by
by
To the family of tba deceased, that for « mtttfh or so- ami now h t» fuM • 'tsersrto bouquet of white rarnaaway* and ***** *•*< • * » *****
taw jftirpiarie «^ow put on at the
Rev. C E. Doty, of Owosso, a Uammt News ektends sinjrero sympathy bv bloom. \ hay* cmV that I p a m j a m *
As ths HsmR of a fall, Mrs. Dvtch* :«oun<y*Ari»r* f V the btnftlt of the
pastor her*, anal Btv. SaroU DtJrifa behalf of the
tfaneamtd a^ta^llhjrarg «tV«ht «x*
RoOert E. Cole attended her er had boon an invalid for the post ShiawEasce Co-:..y Memorial Airport
of the local Methodist pastorate.
eept the rosaa-andF there has never sister as matron of honor and* wore five years. She retained her mental
project.
Group singing and the serving of
been a time that I could not play a gown of orchid chiffon. She wore faculties to the last and enjoyed
Ffv*» r'rerr'1" '"f-f ^-••"••• during
light refreshments completed* the
golf except for the rain. You have violets in her hair and carried violets, telling of her early life in New York
most of the day carrying passenger*
altogether pleasant affair.
read of the floods in this and other pink roses and pink carnations.
;
. and reciting poetry she had! cornand theie wis a f'ic txvibition of
The News joins their many friends
states, and I had? the privilege of
Penny Sue Barnes and Sally Ann mitted in her youth, of which she
stunt and for.nation flyH". 2S8 cars
in wishing to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
riding up to Chattanooga through Cole were flower girls and* wore floor had a vast store,
were counter n^'^a;! at the r.irport
Whittaker many more years of happy
Miss Rhea Watson, only daughter the flooded territory and the sight I length dresses in pink and orchid
to watch the show, psrii.- ilarly to
Mrs.
Dutcher
was
a
member
of
the
wedded life. Mr. and* Mrs. Whittaker of Ed. and* Elizabeth Watson, and was something I shall long remem- I colored net They carried baskets of
see Vern Clara's acrobatics in an
live upon the homestead farm, in a sifter of Drage Watson of Vernon, ber; for miles one could* see nothing sweet peas. William Barnes was best Methodist church at Corunna.
army trainer, IT^ the beautiful forhouse 1 ,allt several years ago, when pased away in the home of her but water with many homes with all man and Arthur and Frank H.
Funeral services will be held this
1
mation flyin£ of several aircraft,
the original home was destroyed by parents here, on West Oliver St., at but the second story inundated. This Barnes seated the guests.
(Thursday) afternoon at 2:30 from
fire.
This is the first of several such
3 a. m. on Friday last, after a year condition is entirely removed now
A reception followed in the cnurch Kriba funeral home in Corunna, with
rhows
planned for the coming
and
one
would
never
guess
that
and * half of ilines,which folowed
-Vparlors, the bride's mother wearing interment in Pir.e Tree cemetery in
months, the big one in June, when
a major operation. She was bom in nature had transgressed to that ex- a black and white print dress. Her this city.
the
committee plans an air circus
tent
The
country
is
very
beautiful
Venice Township, Feb. 1, 1898, and*
Mrs. Dutcher is survived by two
flowers were violets and1 pink roses.
lived all her life in the Venice farm i and making. amends, as is her wont, Mrs. Burpee, mother of the bride- sisters, Mrs. A. A. Adams and Mrs. with stunt flying, parachute jumps,
etc.
home of her parents and in Corunna. *t this time of year,
groom, wore a gold-colored1 dress and Cona Rex, and a brother, Arthur
The fund for the Memorial airport
character, loved by all who knew
We are both well and enjoying her flowers were yellow roses and Pierson, all of Washington, Michigan,
which, it is hoped, will eventxally
The ruraL schools of Shiawassee She was a beautiful Christian ourselves, having tnadfe many new lavender sweet peas. Mrs. Frank H. and the son, Frank L. Johnson, of
reach $100,000, was augmented?
1
Lake Lansing.
County will see and hear a real live her, and devoted* to her family and and very fine acquaintances in social Barnes assisted at the reception.
more than $200 by the show Sunday.
Indian Princess, a direct descendf- friends. She was an expert seam- | and church connections. We will,
When the couple left on their
^V—=
ent of a celebrated* Indian Chief, stress, and trulyhome loving. Her very likely, never spend our winters honeymoon ths bride was wearing an
passing
is
mourned
by
a
wide
circle
in
the
North
again*
although
Michwhen she comes to the county, April
ensemble of black and white checked
igan,. . from
May
to
December
is
in
1. She is the Princess Watassa, an of friends.
..
.
- wool After their return from ChiShe was a member of the Corunna our blood an can never be removed ^ / ^ . wUl « « * at 61¾ Sunset
envoy for the Michigan Tuberculosis
d
Association, and she will on that day Methodist Church, as well as Vernon
The people here are very cordial Lane, East Lansing. The bridegroom
Chapter
243,
Order
of
the
Eastern
begin a series of visits to the rural
and delightful and* welcome new- is a student at Michigan State ColLast Wednesday night's dance
Those good looking and* efficient
schools. In every day life, she is 6tar, the Venice King's Daughters, comers in a way that makes one feel lege.
and
a
charter
member
of
Ore'Cor"fish
frying"
men
of
Vernon,
will
be
|
given
by Corunna Chapter No. 200,
Mrs. Vema Wallete Fausen, and **
at home. Social and church organ tea- . A£*ading besides the parents
at their 30 year old job this week j O.E.S., was another mpst enjoya*Jm
well known for her fine dramatic unna W.S.C.S.
Last
rites
were
held*
for
her
from
Friday night in the basement of the j affair, and* was largely attended.
health lessons. She uses Indian
Methodist church in Vernon, where j St. Patrick's colors and motifs had
legends, told by her grandmother, in the Methodist Chunch in Corunna, on
Monday
afternoon
at
two
o'clock.
their annual fish supper is to be been used in decorating the dancing
her teaching of health lessons.
The remains lay at rest in the home
served.
j hall, shamrocks cascading from the
She will ba costumed in traditional
until one hour previous to the servServing
will
commence
at
5:30
|
ceiling-, and Irish top hats and
Iru.Lan s'yle—!>wk ?kin vobe. mocice, for which Rev, Harold Dakin
and? will continue until all are served. I shamrocks upon the side walls. Irish
casins, syn.Oolic headdress, etc., in
officiated. Interment was made in
Birney Hopkins and William Denni- crcc~. I'C-tv.iYies were also in evidence.
her appearances. Her schedule of
Greenwood' Cemetery. Vernon.
son will preside'oyer-frying; mms an-'l The dance nroarram nlaye^ by Fredvisits will be announced later.
Merle Byington will be chairman of erick's orchestra included a schotThose who acted as pallbearers j
the evening. S. R. Marks will be in tisre-he which was c.'emor.strated by
were: Roscoe Augsbury, Luther I
charge of ticket sales, Earl Baum- Mrs. Kenneth Cooper p.n^ John NelAugsburj'r I-a Verne Luchenbil), igardner is chairman of kitchen nv- son, with grace and skill. Mrs. Carol
Merle Byhgton, John Mclntyre, and .
What shall I d'o when I have nothrangemerits, and the fining room will Beamish was the winr.er of the door
Roy Walworth.
!
be under the supervision of Harold prize.
ing to do? When you have nothing
The Sunday School class of which
Daison. As we intimated above, this t A two course luncheon wa« servci
to do, do thatnothin g well; invest
?!\e was ¾
, member, "The BroadAt last week'? meeting of the
fish
supper has been an annual affair by Worthy Matron Aurelia Bower
casters", aete'd as flower bearers. |
it
in
some
good
sleep,
healthful
recLadles Auxiliary, V.F.W., 4005, the
with the men of Vernon for the past Alma Wing, Frances fj reet, II at tie
reation,
or
helpful
reading.
To
tell
White and Alma McGihon.
following officers were chosen:
30 years.
the truth, there really is never a
President: Mrs. Bert Burley; Sen-Vior vice president, Mrs. George
time when you have nothing to d'o.
Maurer; Junior vice president, Mrs,
Of interest to the many friends of
liirl Cummings; Chaplain, Mrs.
Miss
Barbara Jean Franci*. daughter
The bad roads of this spring and
A true test of friendship: To sit
Tissct: Treasurer, Mrs. Leon Maurer; in many places they are still. abo'.K
More than 100 friend's greeted Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Francis, *•»
or walk with a frierrd for an hour
Secret*.:-y, Mi-s. Earl Schooley; Con- impassable, kept many children of
and Mrs. George Pratt of Durand their announcement of Miss Barin perfect silence without wearying
ductress. Mrs. Wm, Runyon; Guard, rural homes oy, of school for from
engagement to Albert Sheplast Surfday in their home, when bara's
1
of one another's company.
Mrs. Arthur Kinney; Trustee, Miss one to two weeks or more. We. are
they celebrated their 55th wedd'ing herd of Durand, who lately returned
Jean Schooley.
won'dering if this has had' anything
anniversary. All of their children from three and one half years' servMrs. Burley who has been presi- to do with the recent resolution
were at home to help in the happy ice with the U. S. Marines in the
dent of the organization since Its in- passed by t n e Burns Grange opposing
event, and all but two of their gran'd- South Pacific. The wedding has beaw
ception was unanimously re-elected1 the consolidation of rural schools of
childVen were present. One of these, set for June.
to that office. Mrs. Burley has not that area. School busses from the
Mr. Shepherd1 is the son of Harold
F. C. I*wrence Pratt, called his
1
yet completed her appointments, consolidated schools wore unable to
grandparents from San Francisco, Shepherd and Mrs. Carrie Bruno,
which will be announced later.
function.
both ft Durand.
Calif., to extend congratulations.
YOUNG LOTHROP MAN
WEDS LAST WEEK
1
!
AJR SHOW LAST
SUNDAY
HISS RHEA WATSON
DIES
PRINCESS MAKING TOUR
Of SCHOOLS
VERNON MEN'S ANNUAL
A SECOND SOBER THOUGHT
NEW AUXILIARY
OFFICERS
ROADS IMPROVING
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
ENJOYABLE DANCING
PARTY
The Cnrunna N«*w*
Lenncm New*
New Lothrop New*
LOU
Labor _.
I
N. SHCAftDY, Publisher
COMMON COUNCIL
Council Rooms, March IS. 1946
'A regular meeting of -:1:-} ''-'.imc'ii
Council was held on this date. All
Aldermen present, Mayor absent.
Alderman Sleeseman, president of
the Council, presided.
CONTINGENT
Corunna Lumber Co
•$ . .18
Sunnyside Florist
- . 3.61
Doubleuay Hunt Dolan Co. .. 21.24.
Standard. Oil- Co.
I3.7ti
Salaries ........,.
:
120,00
Postage .......1.)
_...
1.50
L. N. Sheard/ ..., .......,
'9.25
30.00
FIRS
Salaries
Fire*
—»T———"«
M.00
S6.00
.....*.—
POLICE
23.60
15.0»
18.90
70.00
E. W.Lewis
L. E. Brown k Son
Howell Motor Sales ....
Salaries
....„„,.
r
.|836.86
TOTA L
EARL F. SLEESMAN,
HAROLD WALLACE
CHESTER D. WALKER
Committee
Moved by Wallace and supported
by Boursmith that the bills and accounts be accepted and paid1 as rendered.
Yeas; ALL.
On motion meeting adjourned.
BESSIE M. JOHNSON,
City Clerk
STREET
Labor
_.„.._„
Shenk Gravel Co.
E. E. Brown & son
Howell Motor Sales
Salaries
18.90 Partially Paralyzed Man
Drive* Car 90,000 Miles
3.80
2.02
HARBIMAN, TENN.-Justice of
16.61 the Peace Chester Hamby of Harxi90.00 man has driven his car 90.000 mile*
although he la paralyzed from the
hips down.
WATER
Hamby, a former state highway
John M. Elkins
2.97 patrolman, had his back broken
Kenneth Anderson Co
35.9¾ when his motorcycle collided with
Douglas Trucking Co. ........
3.72 an automobile in 1939. Since then,
Standard Printing Co. . 80.00 he has not had the use of either
St»»<»*rd *0» f\
^
32.36 leg.
installed a finger control
L
on
1.76 airHamby
brake with booster tank and a
Li.
._.:
s.eo hand control gas throttle attached
to the steering post lite gadget
PARK
Salaries
_.__
60.00 can be used on any car by attaching
a booster to the clutch* Hamby says.
CEMETERY
Hamby passed the state automo€L D. Porter..
...
,_.__ 70.00 bile
drivers' examination.
Auto Repairing
Better take good care of that Auto.
Tt's boing to be some time before you can
bay another. We have the equipment and
the "know how" to put the car in the best
possible condition—so that It will continue
to serve you the way you want to be served.
Tractors and Truck*, too.
JACK MCDOWELL
O B the Main Center
!*
•" '•'
SMCB*
•
AS£AD
dfcORGE 1 BENSON
"Uphold Wages
Everybody who is willing and able
to work is working harder these
days; moving faster during regular
hours and putting in overtime. Pressure of war, shortage of workers
and prevailing high wages are the
cause. A larger personal income,
beneficial to all classes, is one of the
direct results. We would «1 like to
carry this feature over into the postwar years.
Philip Murray of the CIO had the
right idea when he went to President Truman a few weeks ago and
asked for a 20% increase in basic
wage rates. Average wages in the
United States at that time were $1.04
an hour. This may seem high enough
but it can't last. As soon as~the war
is over/labor's income will decline
some, in spite of everything that can
be done about it.
-v
Leases U Labor.
Bonuses will disappear when me
pressure of government contracts i*
removed. Working weeks win be
shorter. Overtime will shrink to the
vanishing point. Besides, high-wage
munition factories will close dowr
and their employees will take work
where wages are lower,
some or
farms. If the basfcrv wage /scale if
not higher when war ends, labor's income will suffer too. much.
Farmers have hard times when fac
tory workers do. The wage earner's
dinner table is the fanner's market,
so nobody is more interested in high
wages in factories than the farmers themselves. Agriculture and labor, both big segments of Americans, are right behind Mr. Murray
for good wages immediately after
the war because prosperity for many
years will depend on it.
Bag in the Lotion
The only disappointing detcil in
connection with the ClO's campaign
for post-war prosperity is this: Mr.
Murray's first move was an effort
to make high wages legal rath.:
than to make them possible. lawgivers r-r i? been 1trying for cr• t-••
ries to make peep ? pay what they
didn't' r-avr.- !? can't to c'oio Tt
makes ro difference what '' ••
- .
scale is if the employer cwn'niee;
I pftaraace to be catered ht this cease
' 'tMn 'Hree wont* treat the date «1
this order, and" f* default thereof
that said BIB «f Complaint be taken
a* confessed f y tfcfcv *afd defendants,
their unknown k*tat, dWviseea, legatees anj assigns.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
wftlrin forty (40) days plaintiffs
cause a copy of this order to be published in the CORUNNA NEWS
a
newspaper printed, published1 and
circulated hi ***** County; such
publication to be continued therein
once in each week for six weeks in
KT-ration.
JOSEPH H. COLLINS,
Circuit Judge.
Totaitersigned:
HERMAN E. WELCH
^ierk of Circuit Court.
TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in
which the foregoing Order was duly
made, involves and i* brought to
quiet title to the f allowing described
iece or parcel of land situated ***<?
eing in the Township of Burns.
County of Shiawassee and State ox
Michigan, described as follows, towit:
The Southeast quarter ( ¼ ) of the
Northwest quarter (%), and the
Southwest quarter ( ¼ ) of the
Northeast quarter ( ¼ ) of Section
Nine (9), Town Five (6) North,
Range Foisr («) East, Shiawassee
County, Michigan.
PULVZB, CARLAND eV Wx"ATT
Attoraepj for Plaintiffs,*
Business Mdrewi:
203 Owosso Savings Bank BIdg. w»
Owosso, Michigan
E
Order the New Kelvinator
Right New
Water Heaters
FURNACES
Complete Plumbing
wjgflgaj
We haye the equipment for taking
care of your Heatiog problems, and assure you depcMKaiaV, careful work at
all times.
{
fc- T
CONVERSION GAS BURNERS
SOFTENERS
Instruct your truck to deliver your consignment
to your own farmers co-operative selling agency on
the Detroit Market—who offers the Best in Sales
and Service. Reliable market information over the
Stations of the Michigan Radio Network at 12:15
p-m.—Monday through Friday.
Michigan live stock is fed for market on a ration
of grain grown on Michigan farms, and guarantees
the consumer choice quality meat at all times.
MICHIGAN LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE
DETROIT STOCK Y A R D S , DETROIT
George J. Boutell, Manager
SALESMEN; Cattle—Jin McCrnm tad Ted Barrett; Calve*—
Jak* Bolbttaa; SWp—Chu. Culver and Bob William*
T
*•>•«IR j ^ ^ t A A A A A J L A A A A A
1TH EXPEHSES PAID
Here's important news for young
men 18 and over (17 with parents' consent). Under the GI
Bill of Rights, if you enlist in the
U. 8. Army before October 6,
1946, for 3 years, upon your discharge you will be entitled to 43
months of college, trade or business school education. Tuition
up to $500 per ordinary school
year wiM be paid. And you will
receive $65 mpntjijy liv^g.allowaace—|9Q it yeu are married. Get the facts at your
nearest U. S. Army Kerruitin?
S tattoo.
432 SECOND STREET, FLINT, MlCff.
o
SONS
M. E. GILLETT
ORDER OF PUBLJCATlOri
STATE OF MICHIGAN.—In the
Circuit Cotat for %» County of
Shiawassee.—In Chancery.
George W. £eyee, Plaintiff
va> *
**•
John Horsey, Frederick Hipp or
their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants.
•,»'•'
v
Present: Honorable JOSEPH H.
COLLINS, Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the Bill of \
ttxiplaint In said cause an^ the af- i
fevit of Michael Carland attached !
are to, from which' It' satisfactorily
pears to the Court that the deidants above named, or their un».:own heirs, devisees, legatees and
assigns, are proper and accessary
parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and;
It further appearing that after
diligent search and inquiry it can
not be ascertained, and it is not
known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or wiiere any
of them may reside if living, and if
dead, whether they have personal
representatives or heirs living or
where they or some of them may
reside, and further that the present
whereabouts of ii&ij defendants are.
unknown, and the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are
embraced therein under the title of
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
aad assigns, can not be ascertained
after diligent search and inquiry;
On motion of Michael Carland,
one of the_ Attorneys Tor
Plaintiff,
it is ordered thaTssio1 Defendants
and their unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees and assigns, cause their ap-
i
II J. M. ELKINS & oD
At a session of said Court held at
A ^v ^ev ^^- ^*. .a^. Jk*. Jk* j.e^ -4the Court House in the City of Corunna, Michigan, in said! County, on
the 16th day of February, A. D.,
1946.
full College Court* tor y » »
^
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF DRAINAGE BOARD
!
Come in and see vs. Let ns gire yon tn estimTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
ate ©f anything needed, awl we will do the work
Notice is hereby given that on the
promptly in the beat possible manner.
5th day of April, 1945, a petition
was filed with B. E. O'Brien, County
Drain Commissioner of the county
of Genessee asking for the deepening, widening, straightening, extend'
ing, and cleaning out of the Mishtegaic Creek Drain located in the
Township of Venice, County of
Shiawassee, Township of Clayton,
County of Genessee.
And Whereas, a certified c°Py °*
said petition was served upon Chas.
G. Cook, County Drain Commissioner
of the County of Shiawassee, and the
TINNING, PLUMBING, HEATING
Co.r.missioner of Agriculture, by B.
tt.
E. 0"3rien, County Drain CommisA high basic wage scale record r sioner of the County of Genessee.
PAINTS
upon the ponderous pages of ieCur,--:. Xow, Therefore, In accordance
statute books will not buy miik for with Act No. 816, P. A. 1923, as
any working man's baby. Folding
•s*R»w^B*a wwerw^WPwWaw erw^WTawa
~ room t»i
money lq the pay-envelope, hjov, ev- amended; a meeting of the Drainage
*
er, will djp the trick. Any employ- Board of said drain win be held at !
er will pip cash In his workers hands a point where the drain crosses the
in steadily Increasing quantities, so County Line, in the S.W. % of See.
long as he can still show a profit on 6 in the township of Clayton* county
the products that bis organisation of Genessee, en the 1 5 * day of.
ships out from his factory. **
April, 194«, at 1,-00 o'clock in the
Ceagreas Baa Key
There is a happy solution to this afternoon, te determine the neceswage problem. If plant owners can sity of said improvement.
be enabled to install new, modern
Now, Therefore, all persons ownequipment as needed, factory output ing lands liable to an assessment for
OFFERS
per man-hour will increase steadily.
This justifies better wages without benefits1 or whose lands will be
PHILCO RADIOS
raising prices and mis is the com* crossed by said drain, or any municiFIRESTONE
RADIOS
bination that makes quick markets pality affected, are requested to be
IRONRITE
IRONERS
at «119-95
and prosperity. Problem: Will Con- present at said meeting, if they so
gress let industry buy new machin- desire.
* PAINTS AND VARNISHES
ery?
Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this
Still in force in America are our 21st day of March, 1946.
war-time tax laws, taking over 90%
CHARLES FIGY,
of corporation earnings. They make
Commissioner
of Agriculture
profits in business thin and uninterHoene Town Dealer
Phone 22-F-3
By JOHN HUDSON,
esting to investors; increased production next to impossible. Congress
Deputy Commissioner
NEW LOTHROP, MICH.
holds the key. Plenty of good Jobs
in charge of Drains
at good pay can develop after the
war if new tax laws are prepared
T
now and announced now to take effect the day Japan surrenders
-VTHE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
M. E.GILLETT
When Ready tt Market
LiveStock
rr
mm
GEORGE: "Yes, 1 certainly would like to
hear why you call that an old fashioned
idea, Judge."
OLD JUDGE: "Glad to tell you, George.
Until recently, a person known a* an alcoholic was generally treated as a social
outcast. Little if anything was done to
understand him or help him. But, during the
past few years, medical research and study
has developed that alcoholics are reaRy tick
people... that there is usually a deeprooted physical, social or emotional reason
behind their behavior. That's why today to
Tki*
much is being done to help them by finding
out and correcting the condition that leads
them to excess."
GEORGE: "How many folks are there like
that, Judger
OLD JUDG& " WtAl according to scientific
research, 95% of the people who drink,
drink sensibly. 5% do so unwisely, at times.
Induded in that 5% is the small percentage
of the sick people I'm talking about."
GEORGE: "That certainly gives me a
dearer picture. It's the most sensible approach I've ever heard on the subject,"
Imli&Tim, In
D
mktm
nfilT iiii iminiiiiiiii
litttiammmmmmiUmmmimi -«
N NO N
Check Up Now
LtNNON LOCALS
The Lennon News
We have been working for the last two month*,
Guy Gibbons is spending the week
at
his cabin at Tawas.
trying to get our parts stock in shape for the Spring
Billie Hawkins is spending i. few
business.
days with friends in Lennoti.
George Haffner was in Coriinna
The wave of strikes that has hit the whole
and Durand on business Tuesday.
country has also affected The International HarMrs. Bernard Little and'Mrs. Jack
McDowell spent Tuesday afternoon
vester Co. In fact, at this time, ten of their plants
in Owosso.
are down on strikes.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren McDowell
were callers on Monday of the Jack
We are trying to get our parts ateek as complete McDowell's,
.
as we possibly can, but, in spit** of our effort* v «
I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howes were
know that we are going to fte very abort ;«<'parts' ,1«**""
dinner guests on Sunday of friends
the spring season.
in Farmington.
' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Vincent spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
We strongly urge you to go oyer all of your
"
Gerald Aldterman.
machinery before the season starts fead fine? Oat/what
j George W. Haffner and Ernest
you are going to need to put it into condition. If you
J
Oliver were in Saginaw and Bay City
wait until the day you want to use it we are afraid
Mondtay oh business.
that there are going to bo a lot of disappointed'
jj Mrs. Win. Baldwin is visiting her
people.
' son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Millard
'„ Baldwin, in Durand*.
I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernear, of
i Oscoda, were week-end guests in the
! 3 . H, Kingsbury home.
j Mrs. Gerald _ Alderman and Mr?;.
I Frederick Dieck were in Flint MonI day, on a shopping trip.
j Mrs. George W. Haffner an<j Mrs.}
Hardware and Implements
LENNON, MICH. Gerald Alderman were in Flushing
! on business Wednesday.
• Mrs. Millard Streeter an<f daugh!
ters, Sue Ann and Sheryl, spent the
day Thursday with the Haffners,
Lennon Implement Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Claxton ar<?
son, Wendell, were guests in the
home of Harold Claxton's in Flushing Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Version, of
Flint, and Mrs, Harnes of Reed City*
were callers in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Alderman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moriey, Mrs.
Jennie Locke, Mrs. Jack Bertoloxzie
and Miss Ella Noe, of Flint, were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Miller.
The meeting of the Girl Scouts has
keen postponed for a time on account
"Of «h« meisalea. The girls are prepari n g a play which will be presented
'about the first of May.
Thursday/March 28, 194$
Inner Mongolia Part
Of Vatt Desert Waate
Inner Mongolia, says the National Geographic society, is the southeastern third of a vast region once
known simply as Mongolia. The
southern border of the famed Gobi
(a desert wasteland) became the
boundary between Inner and Outer. Mongolia whan the latter proclaimed its independence from
China to I M C Composed of the
provinces of Chahar, Suiyuan mad
Ningaia* Inner Mongolia it five
time* at large "as New England, but
by recent estimates supports only
60 per cent as many people.
Part of the great desert blotch
which sears the face of Asia from
Afghanistan to Manchuria, Inner |
ume i w energy... insure your implements against
Mongolia has a meager rainfall
untimely delays in the
field.
^ ^
which varies from a yearly averLet us help you with your servicing problems.
age of 15 inches in the south to 8
II
you need repair parts, always remember—it is
inches along the Gobi frontier. A
our
policy to carry a complete "over-the-counter"
continental, low-humidity type of
supply
of genuine John Deere-Repair Parts . . .
climate produces there some of the
parts
which
are exact duplicates of the parts thev
world's greatest climatic extremes
replace.
- s u m m e r temperatures as high as
100 degrees and winter cold as low
Be sure to check over your John Deere Equip
as SO degrees below zero. A thin
ment
right away. By getting genuine John Deere
blanket of snow covers the winter
Repair
Parts now, you'll be ready for field work
ground, and provides added moiswhen
the
time comes. See us now.
ture for spring grass.
The land itself is rolling steppe
with occasional wind-swept flatter
areas which merge northward into
ONLY GENUINE JOHN DEERE REPAIR PARTS
desert annexes of the Gobi. Average elevation is about a mile above
sea level. High winds have carved
grotesque cliffs and swept countless tons of loess, the yellowish'
brown topsoil of the area, southward across the Great Wall into
tENNON. MTCH
China. Important discoveries by JOHN DEERE DEALER
archeologists before the recent war
have labeled these plains as among
the earliest inhabited places on the
earth.
REX POST
U s t Requisites for
Food Storage Place
honw-Canned foods: Cocfl diy aud
d>rsC' :
Heat helps bacteria in the Jars to
trrafltiply, — tesap hc>oa> canned Jtspd
away from stoves, fuxnaft**. radiatoff ** tktagng.tfpee. By the way.
Mr. and •**•• August Demcey, of
Avon, Ohio, Mrs. Emma Kurney, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurney, of picking your storage place. UnhealJuddVHle, were guests Friday even- eoT storage may freeze canned food,
-a^if*tbetoxac*acsith#|eodUlo»t.
ing o f Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Miller.
atgroam««tuee a cold storage place,
Mrs. Hollister, Mrs. Patchell, Mrs. protect the jars with old carpets or
Mabel Mclflcnael, Mrs. Berth and blankets, or several layers of newsson, Donald, Mrs. Mitilda Canute? paper.
and Mrs. Everett Ray were entertained in the home of Mrs. Ulysses
Dieck on Thursday last.
CLAYTON TOWNSHIP
The annual Township Meeting of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howes were
Clayton
Township will be held at the
guests of Mr. and* Mrs. William Sutton, of Ortonyille, in Flint* for din- Clayton township hall on Monday,
ner and a show Monday evening. April 1, 1946, at one o'clock in the
The occasion honored the wedding afternoon.
CORNELIUS FERGUSON,
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Howes.
Clayton Township Clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Demsey, Fmahing, RFD.,
of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. 9207 Pottei' Road1
Harry Miller, of Saginaw, spent
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
| H e a r y Muler. Mr. Demsey has recently been discharge^ from military
J service in the ECT.O. and the flfciflr.
UMUtlAsl
NllliWIX
Spring is here to stay, and our Stock of Fertilizer
and Cfover Seed is going fast. If you haven't got
yours yet you better figure out what you need and
get it in a hurry, because both fertilizer and stJd are
scarce.
— HYBRID SEED CORN
I
I
t
•I*
X
Choice
varieties.
of
Wisconsin,
Indiana,
—
and
Michigan
W e h a v e t r e a t e d quite a f e w b u s h e l s of S e e d O a t s
t h i s p a s t w e e k - N o w is a g o o d t i m e to g e t a j o b like
t h a t off y o u r m i n d , so bring in y o u r s e e d o a t s a n d
w e ' l l treat 'em.
W e n e e d O a t s a n d W h e a t . H a v e you any to o f f e r ?
Lennon and TaddvOLj Methodist
Churches.
J
X
f
t
f
t
t
Walsh Bean and t
i
Grain Co.
Dr. Warren C. Mclntyre, of Wilmore, Ky., will conclude the Revival
on Sunday.
Dr. Mclntyre has been ill, and Rev.
Chas. Hoos has been preaching for
*us. Rev. Hoos will be in charge of
the: music and Dr. Mclntyre will
preach.
Special service Saturday evening,
at 8:00 o'clock. Everyone welcome,
Lennon—Morn.ng Worship 10:00
Snmiav ?c-:hool at *1 :30.
i oun;r people's Meeting at 7:00.
Evening service, 8:00 p. m.
Y*un* People'? Meeting at 7.00
in the evening.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
Bible Study and Prayer **rvce..
T
Jaddvflle—
Sunday School at 11 a. m.
Morning Worship at 12 noon.
Thursday e venin&^ B*Me Stnd7
<$• and Prayer Service.
Lennon, Mich.
Phone 16
+*
wjork is guaranteed
und/er standards of &>od
Housekeeping. Special handlino; of Curtains and DraperiesWill call for and deliver
your Laundry and Dry
Cleaning twice weekly, beginning Apr. 8. Represented
in Lennon by
TROJAN LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANERS
Phone 2-7191—Flint
O'HARA'S PACKAGE STORE
or Lennon Phone 7
THE HOUSE OF BEAUTY
LENNOW, MICH.
— All types of Beauty Work —
Specializing in Cold Waves and
Hair Styling
HOUSE OF BEAUTY
Lennon
Phone 37-.F-2
DW1GHT F GttBFRT
Calling HomefMakers
Listen to one of t h e most h e l p f u l R a d i o P r o g r a m s
on t h e air.
P r e s e n t i n g B e t t y Moore'? N e w P r o g r a m
YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL
E x p e r t a d v i c e on Hon*2 D e c o r a t i o n
*
The Songs you Love to Hear
Features new colors and intrigumg post-war
schemes for every room in the house.
SATURDAY MORNING
Fl>ERAL DIRECTOR
D. A. LAWSON, Pastor
Un*kc*n«d Asalmlaac* $«rvi*#
FOR SALE
Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover.
1 Mt miles west of Lennon. Thomas
Misfak.
'fty$&&fy&fytyfy&ty&Z++Z!'*l+<b *t* ****V£*V
Air Conditional
41
.****
Ckaswl
Lennon Hardware Co.
GAINES
\rxia
19
IK mmk
HEWS «««« A»» T«M
Lew Shan* has been called co
M->
*•-*"
Grand Ledge by the illness of his
8««M4 CIMI _atu* at a* father. The senior Mr. Shane is
Office at Coruaaa. Mioki^u. na4«r nearly ninety years of age,
age and a
*** J>tl of Mardh I, 117*.
highly respected resident of that
;
city.
Corunna Chapter. Royal Arch
Thursday, March" 28, l94e
Masons, will hold their regular meeting on Friday evening of next week,
the frist meeting seince the change
in the regular date. The Chapter will
confer the degrees of Past and1 M.
The New Lothrop High School E. degree on three candidates.
Thos. Herrick, for the past five
Junior, class have received their new
class rings. The group- includes or six years supervisor of Shiawassee
1
Dorothy Ellen Town, Mary Jane township, died in the Durand hospital
Town, Dorothy Lord, Roland Lare, Tuesday. Mr. Herrick had been
Edward Chmelar, Alice Raleigh, Joan stricken while in his yard a couple
Kline, Tony Hovanec, Phyllis Bailey. of days previous, and! was taken to
the hospital. He was about 75 yeai-s
The men will have charge of the of age, and was held in the highest
EastAn Church of CJhrist ^service*., regard by all.
Sunday morning, March 31. There
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart of
will.be special music an<j Rev. Ralph
448 East Oliver S t , Corunna, were
'Weorfard will discuss the subject,
-ailed to Hurley Hospital, Flint, last
"What the Bible Teaches About
Saturday night, where their son, Roy,
Eternal Life."
had been removed following an autoRalph White, Jr., has returned mobile accident.
After a career of 37 years spent
from Grand Rapids wV.^r* 5e attend1ed a banquet in honor of his father* breeding purebred! Holstein cattle
the Rev. Ralph J. WhLe given by the Fred E. Martin, living in a beautiTrinity English Lutheran church of ful old home on 45% acres of land,
1
which Dr. White has been pastor 20 lying on the Vandecer road , south1
years. Another son, Bradley of De- west of Corunna, has sold the last
of his pedigreed herd to l>r. A. L.
troit *' <\
'e<f.
Arnold1, who operates a dairy farm
.3.
ndler vnil be April near Ovid, and is retiring soon from
host
, Idville W.C.f;U. at active farming. He is one of Michher horrirj hr ,o it was decided at the igan's oldest Holstein breeders. Mr.
ii^.cn meeting held at the home of and Mrs. Martin will continue to
JIiSc Ben Rolfe Wedne-day, in the live in the residence on the place and
business meeting which followed the will probably keep a milch cow or
cooperative. (Knner at noon. Mrs. two but the land. ^iH be rented* out.
Howard Dreher, Shiawassee County Their plans for the future are unpresident, discusser several topics decided but they expect to take an
along temperance lines and explained* extended* motor tour through the
some phase? of the work for the en- Western states when conditions besuing year.
come favorable. Mr. Martin will be
70 years old this spring and he intends to "take it easy" from now on.
fomi&lie ltft~fyJo*M*Gh
MMJ N. SHEARBY.
NEW LOTHROP
Jack Bruff, Shirley Sweers and
Jean Edwaro were the speakers in
a round Utole discussion at the Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting held
last Sunday night at the church, on
the subject, "Going His Way With
Others."
Miss Marion Bailey gave the
invocation which opened the service
adn Evelyn Kozumplik rea<j a poem
"God's Dream." She also lead1 in the
Youth Fellowship benediction. A
Youth Felowship group from Cheaaning were guest.
Mrs. Harry Hess will speak at the
fourth of the Lenten series given by
the youn; people at the 7:30 meeting
Sunday, March 31.
V
•
ORDER OP PUBLICATION
State of Michigan. The Probate
Court for the County of Shiawassee.
At a session of the Probate Court
for said County, held at the Probate
Office, in the city of Corunna, on
Monday, the 11th day of March in
the year of one thousand nine hundred and forty six.
Present, ROY D. MATTHEWS,
Judge of Probate.
In the Mater of the Estate of
Albert J. Schultz, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
ef Lola A. Schultz praying that administration of said estate may be
granted* to herself or some other
suitable person.
It is ordered, That the 7th day of
May next, at nine o'clock in the
forenoon, at saio' Probate Office, fce
assigned for hearing said petition.
And it is Fur.her Ordered, That a
copy of this order be published*
three consecutive weeks previous to
said day of hearing (n the Corunna
News, a newspaper printed and C*T~
eulating in said County of Shiawassee.
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
Judge of Probate.
By REBECCA AMOS,
Probate Register.
.—V-
SEAT
COVERS
To Fit all Car. — S6.8S
FIRESTONE
STORE
M. E. GtLLETT
Phone 22-F-3
New Lothrop
V
Fruit Tree
With New Power Spray**
Trees Trimmed1 and Weed Control. Agents for Sttrk Bros.
Nurseries, Fruit Trees, Berries
and Shrubs.
VY. E. 3CHNEPP
12480 Miller Road
Phone — Lennon 2-F-22
tt. R. ASPL1N
" i l M MiUer Road
FOR SALE
S6 Pojitiae Coach, $200,00 cash,
mono 4oT2f Lennon.
Shaking Hecfids and
Human Liberties
Hot Beds Prove Profitable Investment
By W. J. DRTDEN, WNTJ F a n e Editor.
Gardeners in sections that have a where heat can be easily provided.
short growing season because of Electric, heat has the advantage in
late springs and early falls need a that it can be automatically conhot bed to insure successful vege- trolled \ by thermostat In former
tables. Even in a section where the days it was customary to furnish
growing season it long, fresh vege- the heat with fermenting manure.
tables can be brought to the table This practice is not recommended,
much earlier when started in hot as the manure will prove a breeding and carrying agent for many Insects and plant diseases.
The hot bed should be placed at
the southern side of a building where
it will get the benefit of whatever
sun warmth there is and be protected from cold winds. This is true
whether the hot bed is to be heated
by electricity, hot water, or an
underground flue.
The seed may be sown, broadcast
or planted m carefully laid out rows. y ?
The more care given the planting
the better the results win be.
The moisture and temperatare withia the hot bed most
be earernuy watched. Keep a'
thei-wmeter - a i d e and when
the temperatare approaches as
Basement window type a* hot bed.
m i s t be
hi providing
beds when the nights are cold and
ventilation must be taken so no
the frost is not yet out of the ground.
radical ehange is made. The
The recently developed faersadden efe-ttag of the plants will
escent hot odd make* it possible
prove disastrous. With proper
to raise plants or seeds ia (he
heat it aheahl he possible to
basement, barn or other bandkeep the hot had sash raised al*
most every day, at least a fracing. The i n ares cent tight far.
tion of an meh.
Uhes fee "sawfligaf and teat
b rappbed artificially below the
Some gardeners prefer to grow
soil.
the plants in small paper containThe not bed may be constructed ers or very small flower pots placed
the same as the cold frame with the inside the hot frame. When this is
addition of heat to the soil. This done, it makes possible the transmay be provided by electricity, or planting to the garden proper with
may be outside basement window, little or no disturbance of the roots.
second, r.rsd Albert Boursmith in the C h e c k P i l e a n d B a c k i n g
third—all good men.
In Purchasing R a g
The aldermanic picture is some
To check on the construction of the
what
different
in
the
first
ward
ru«,
pxamine the rug, both top and
Martin Nalepa. aged 76, father of
underneath
very carefully.
j
Russel
Oatman,
Standard
oil
distJohn Nalepa, of Corunna, was found
to
ributor,
agreed
take
the
headache
(>••
the
top,
notice
how
high
the
dead in" his home Monday morning
at about 10:30 o'clock, by his son, for two years. In the second" Robert pile is. The higher the pile the bet- ]
who had! gone to the home to see Rhoads won in the primary in a field ter the rug will wear. But density
or compactness of the pile has a
his father. It is believed that Mr. of four candidates. He will be | direct relation to the rug's wearNalepa had died during the night, as opposed on slips by Leo Striggow. ing quality, too. In trying to C*cid*
the lights in the living room were It is the belief of the News that between a loosely wovei Mgh-pflt
burning when he was found. He either of these candidates will prove rug and one wfth a short but dent*
lived just south of.Hawkins bridge good officials.
pile, choose the shoot pAo by all
In the third ward the nominee is odds. It win give better service bein Caledonia.
Whpn the son, reached his father's Otto Andres. Mr. Andres is rathe? closely woven.
When shopping for a new rug, exhome he found the door locked, but of a new-comer in the city. Some
looking in, saw his father lying on two or three years ago he purchased amine the back closely. The wear
the floor. Sensing something seriously and reside* In the forme? Royal the rug will give depends hi part
a firm back. To teat the tightwrong he returned to Corunna and Vincent home, on the brick plant on
ness of weave in the "filling" or
road.
His
friends
say
that
he
will
accompanied by Under-sheriff Chas.
back, shift the rug back and forth
Downer, went back to his father's make a good alderman in every way. in your hands. If the back of the
Well well tell more about the elec- rug feels sleazy or thin, if it seems
home and1 entered it and found the
tion next week.
to lack firmness; and if H shifts
aged man dead.
readily as you work it in your hands,
Kenneth Oakes, coroner, who was
chances are it is not a high quality
called, said that death came from a
rug.
stroke. The remains were removed
In an Axminster rug you can judge
to Kribs Funeral Home in Corunna To the Qualified electors of the City the closeness of the weave by counting the ridges on the back. Four
and burial from there held on Wed- of Corunna:—
ridges
per inch mean the rug is of
nesday at 2 p. m. Rev. Harold Dakin
Take Notice, that the regular fair quality and should be m the lowwas the officiating clergyman, and
Election for the electing of officers er-price bracket. A rug with seven
interment was made in Pine Tree
for the ensuing year for said city or more ridges to the inch probCemetery.
will take place on Monday, the first ably will wear more than twice as
Martin Nalepa was born in Czech- day of April, 1946, when the follow- long and ia a wise investment.
oslovakia, and came to America ing officers are. to be electedt
about 40 years ago. He has been a
Mayor, City Clerk, City Treasresident of Caledonia Township for urer, Supervisor for each of the Good Paint Prom Least
27 years.
Expensive in Long
three wards, and alderman for each
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs, of the three wards of said cfty.
Before you buy paint for your
Anna O. Kenka, of Toled'o, Ohio;
That the election, for said city house or barn, consider the annual
coat of the paint job rather than the
four sons, Martin of Mansfield,
will take place for the several wards total cost as the paint goes on, say
Ohio, Jerry of New York, and Frank
at the city hall in said city.
extension economists.
and John of Corunna; a brother,
Further, that the polls of said
Both the original cost and the life
Cyril of Port Huron, seven grandof
the paint must be considered m
Election win open at seven o'clock,
children and1 two great grandchilmaking
t h e purchase. In genand remain open until eight o'clock
dren.
eral,
the
best
paint is the most ecoin the evening of said day*
nomical.
Families
using cheap
Dated1, March 18, 1946.
paint find that the job has to be
done over within a relatively short
BESSIE JOHNSON,
time. Paint "has. a two-fold Job. It
City Celrk.
not only makes the place look betV
—
•
ter, but has a tremendous job in
Next Monday—kindly bear in
1
protecting building material from
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
mind , All Fool's day—wiii take place
the weather.
State of Michigan. The Probate
in Corunna the annual spring frolic
Watch the labei on cans of paint.
of the voters of our fair icity. Yes, Court for the County of Shiawassee. A good paint contains an oil or binddearie, that is the day when the
In the Matter of the Estate of ing liquid mixed with powder in a
folks back home decide just who is Charles G. Swan, Deceased.
dry or paste form known as pigto navigate our municipality for the
Notice is hereby given that more ment. Good white outside paint will
contain either white Wad alone as
period of another year.
than two months from this dat* have a pigment, or a large proportion
Weil confess it will not be much been allowed for creditors to pre- of white lead mixed with smaller
of an election, as.there is but one sent their claims against said de- quantities of other opaque pigment
ticket in the f ieuf. But neverthe- cedent to said Court for examination To get tinted paints, the painter
less, the voters shouT3 turn out just and adjustment, and that all credit- adds colored pigments and white
the same, and put the stamp of ap- ors of said decedent are required to paint The label will show names
and amounts of each kind of pigment
proval on the nominees as presented present their claims in duplicate- or liquid used.
one to said* Court, at the Probate
sat the primary.
For city offices we present former Office, in the City of Corunna in said
t
Mayor SUy Masur. Ray has been out County and one to the Fiduciary of
Cooking Utensil*
of the picture for a year, during said Estate on or before the 21st
If
aluminum
pots are always put
which time Lee Janssen has 'oeen day ox May A. D. next, and that to soak immediately
after use, then
"filling in" in a highly acceptable said claims will be heard by said washed in soap sods, scalded and
manner. But Lee just "did* not Court on Tuesday the 21st day of rinsed dry, that new lustre can be
choose to run" again, and Mr. Masur May A. D. next, at ten o'clock in the preserved Indefinitely.
Food allowed
to
dry
on
an
aluminum
surstepped into the race. It is freely forenoon.
face
will
sometimes
cause
the
suradmitted that Ray did a good job
At such hearing, it will be deter- face to become pitted. All g!ar«
when he was chief executive before, mined by the Court who were at the cooking
utensils need similar good
and we have every reason to believe time of his death the heirs at law care to keep them sparkling and
that he will again prove his worth in of said decedent.
clean. Just remember that they
the mayor's chair.
should
cool off before putting to
Dated February 26, A. D. 1946. soak. If,
while you are waiting to
Mrs. Bessie Johnson, city clerk,
Fiduciary: Charles W. Swan, R, replenish pots and pans, you are
and Mrs. Winnie Miller, treasurer, 1, Lennon, Michigan.
using the same lid for several pots,
have no opposition for their offices.
remember to wash with the swish
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
The three supervisors are all unof
s brush m year soap jetty Jar
Judge
of
Probate*
opposed, Jos. ShuKs, in the first 1 By REBECCA AMOS,
before traasferrkg. Otherwise the
a s t e r of one disn a n y spoil t-at m
ward, Howard Vanderkarr in the Probate Registrar.
•notber.'
«:.•.'.
MARTIN NALEPA DIES
NOTICE OF ELECTION
I f . a funny thing. Now that
the war's over, there's a lot or
heed-shaking In our town. People
saying: **What's the younger generation coming to?* "How can we
end these strikes V* "The country's
going to the dogst" "There ought
to be a law!" etc.
Bat when the yocager generation was walloping the Axis "supers*en*»—- and labor was doing the
most colossal job in history—foa
merer heard a atenaar. Bat now
that we're back to oar traditional
hfe of personal ssVerty, just
how the heads begm to
I gness thereH afways be
shakers—folks who feel
ought to be a law*—who baHevv
that the best form of regulation is
suppression, whether it's a]
to beer or basebafl.
But from where I sit,
done pretty well with the idea of
personal choke and individual Ubertjr. I guess that's jnst the way
Americans arr iwadf
Ccpyrigki 1946,
^¾
UmfydStamBummFt
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
PHONE 1462
1908 Conmna Arena*
Between CORUNNA & OWOSSO
m
MILK, Jerxee a tall c a n s B E A N & G r e e n o r W a x , 2 No. 2 cans ^ . . _ _
VEGALL, Larsons, No 2 c a n _ „ _
___„
CORN, Pvblix, Vacuum pack, No. 2 can
CARROT JUICE, 18-o*v c a n
_l._
.
APPLE BUTTER^ Jumbo, 38-oz. Jar
SUCCOTOSH, Thomas Brand, N o . 2 can
.....
PEAS, Little Cap, Early June, 2 No. 2 c a n s
SARDINES, OvaL in tomato sauce, 16-oz c a n
COFFEE, M a x w e l l House, Reg. or Drip, 1 l b .
SOUP, Mushroom, Colombia brand,, IOV2 o z can
SOUP, Chicken, Colombia brand, 1 0 ¼ oa, c a n
SOUP, Tomato, Campbell*, 3 cans
—„^
SEEDLESS RAISINS, I S o x pk*.
„ „
SWEET POTATOES, Blue Plate, No. 2 ¼ can
V A N CAMP'S BEANS, in«Tomato sauce, 3 cans
PORK A N D B E A N S J a c k s o n , 2 No. 2 cans
SOAP, PalntoliVe, Bath Size, 2 bars ...i
SOAP, PaJmolive, Reg. sixe, 3 bars
ORANGE** Caltforai* 5 lbs...:.
L
LEMONS, California, 2 lbs,
*
ORANGES, Florida, 5 l b s . . _ _
JL,
GRAPEFRUIT, 4 lbs.
t
LETTUCE, H e a d
—J
ONION SETS* 3 lbs. .
—.
i
..
;
27c
25c
17c
13c
17c
29c
21c
21c
16c
33c
15c
15c
27c
13c
25c
25c
25c
21c
21c
S7c
25c
44c
29c
10c
25c
L E A N — PORK — LEAN
SMALL B R E A K F A S T S A U S A G E , lb.
FRESH C U T SIDE PORK, lb.
BULK S A U S A G E , lb.
CENTER C U T PORK CHOPS, lb.
SHOULDER ROAST, Bv
LEAN PORK STEAK, lb.
.
44c
29c
_. 2 9 c
37c
31c
39c
STREAK L E A N — STREAK F A T — S A L T PORK
LARD — SPECIAL — N O LIMIT
O P E N KETTLE R E N D E R E D L A R D
BULK L A R D , 2 lbs. _
—
35c
MICHIGAN MILK FED V E A L — A A G R A D E
FRESH V E A L LIVER,, lb.^
.. 5 9 c
SHOULDER R O A S T , lb.
_ 29c
VEAL BREAST, For Stuffing;, lb.
. . - 20c
CHOPS, STEAKS, A N D CUTLETS — Choice Cuts
BEEF — GRADE A — BEEF
FRESH G R O U N D BEEF, lb
CHUCK ROAST, lb
—
SHORT RIBS O F BEEF, lb. _
„
TENDER B E E F U V E R , Db_
STEAKS, Choice Round or Sirloin, lb.
--
• FRESH DRESSED ROCK CHICKENS
CARL BARTZ, Meat Manager
ELECTION NEXT MONDAY
WHEN IN BANCROFT
DROP IN AT 119 WARREN STREET
PLENTY OF GOOD BARGAINS IN USED FURNITURE
RAY FARNHAM & SON
KRIBS'FUNERAL
HOME
LADY ASSISTANT
A Completely Equipped Funeral
Home
: • * > ,
The Bancroft high school band, an
organization of some thirty young
folks, will play a concert at the next
meeting of the PTA at that place
next Monday evening.
Little Jimmy Lancaster, two year
old? ton of Supt and Mrs. E. R. Lancaster, after many weeks in Memorial Hospital, following an operation, was brought to hU home in Corunna on Tuesday of this week, where
he is convalescing splendidly.
Jack Boursmith, who has been
serving Uncle Sam in his navy, is the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Boursmith, for a week. Jack
came from Norfolk, Vs., where his
ship is tied up. He is radar operator
on his ship, an<F is rated' "tops" in
his work.
,M!r. and Mrs. Ray Byington were
hosts on Tuesday evening in their
rural home for a meeting of the
Vernon Farm Bureau, which had
been previously planned^ for the community rooms of the Vernon Methodist church. A co-operative supper
was served at 7:30 o'clock.
The ladies of the Methodist church
of Judtiville held * meeting at the
church Wednesday to give the church
a spring house-cleaning. IThe birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Chas.
Kumey and MrsV Walter Judd were
celebrated at t h e time. .The dinner
was under the direction of Mrs. Floyd
/Warner ai4d"3lrs. Harold Behrens.
1
HERE M E
1
Mr and Mrs. Tony Sovis of New
Lothrop announce the birth of a
son.
There will be a regular meeting of
the W.R.C. today (Thursday) in Extension Hall.
Mrs. Robert Jenny will be hostess
to members of the Friday Afternoon
Club in her heme Friday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Birchmeir of New
Lothrop last Saturday at Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Difiin of
Corunna are the parents of a daughter born in Memorial Hospital on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wirth, East
Oliver St., Corunna, are the parents
of a son, born last Sunday in Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Avis Heckman, member of
the faculty of the Corunna schools,
was in her home at Whitmore Lake
t<% rthe past week-end.
Mrs. W. A. McMullen has returned
from a ten-day visit with Mr. and
Mrs Wm. Addis of Oxford a n d Mrs.
Blanche Walters of Charleston.
A slip "cover school will start at
Extension Hall April 1 for those who
attended the preliminary meeting, so
, announces Miss Leora Smith, County
Home Extension leader.
The children of the Baptist Sunday school will begin their practice
for Easter exercises on Saturday
morn in™, when tha Beci^nc'1:' 'class
i^ a^ko.rl to me--?t at ths chvr?'.:.
The Perry Baptist Church will
l):.:i;;u:t th? returned scr^iiTmen of
thii* community or. Frif'av. oveninsc.
March 29, in the Grange Hall. Rev.
H. F. Sugden of Jackson, a former
pastor, will speak.
Miss Lorraine Serr, of the staff of
the Old Corunna State Bank, is recuperating fn the home of her sister,
JIrs. Lawrence Cre^o, of W. King
St., Owosso, following an operation
for appendicitis performed1 in Memorial Hospital recently.
The Maple River filling station
caught on fire last Saturday from
the explosion of an oil stove, and
the rural fire truck was called and
put out the resulting fire before
much damage was done. Wayne
i Spener operates the station,
Mrs. Plummer Snyder, the former
Lois Crane, came from her home ir I Rev. Paul Havens of the First
East Lansing this week to be a guest | Methodist church of Pontiac,, will ~e
, the speaker tonight (Thursday) at
of her mother, Mrs. C. A. Crane.
! a Lenten service held in the CorAn interesting meeting of the unna Methodist church. The service
W.C.T.tL will be that of Frhlav ' will follow a dinner meeting of the
afternoon in the home of Mrs. Che:- j Methodist Men's Club, held at the
ter Walker, when Mrs, Clara tireher, Mary Rogers restaurant.
county president of the W.C.T.U.
The good work begun at Mrs. Herwill be the guest speaker.
bert Kribs' by the the Social Service
Many friends here are extending Club, when five quilts were tied off
congratulations to Russel Reid, son will be continued in a meeting "at
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reid, of Mrs. Lowell Bou^k's where quilt
Corunna, ano? best wishes to his blocks will be prepared. This will be
lovely bride; the former Miss Lillian a "breakfast at SardVs" event, startWeeks of Owosso. The couple were ing at 10:30 a. nt. There is to be,
wed in a lovely ceremony at the also, at this time, an exhibit of home
ChuTch of Christ, Owosso, last Sun- made hats, with the author of the
day afternoon. They left for a wed- best looking hat receiving an award.
ding tour to Northern Michigan and The club also recently voted a $10
will return to live in Corunna.
contribution to the Red Cross.
Cocoa Mats
$
l.98
BOY'S "JEEP" PANTS, Double Knee,
10-14 years
J
2.30
BOY'S STRIPED OVERALLS, 10-14 yrs.
190
BOY'S OLIVE DRAB OVERALLS, 4-« yrs.
1.29
BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS, Blues and tan, S-M-L 1.45
RED AND BLUE CHECK SHEER BLOUSES
34 and 36 - —JL
—
^.
2.98
WHITE SHEER LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES
3.30
32 - 3«
u.
LINENIZED EMBOSSED Paper Napkins
10c
CHILD'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR, 10 yrs. . 79c
TRAINING PANTIES, 6-« yra,
49c
SMALL GJRL'S PANTIES, 6-12 yrs,
35c • 3 9 c
35c
MEN'S SHOP CAPS
WHITE SHOP APRONS
i
a*
o
Qo
O
DO
Several from Corunna will be
guests tonight (Thursday) at the
DeMolay Father and Son banquet
which will be held ' n Masonic Temple, Owosso. ftev. Wm. Dean Davis,
of Christ Episcopal and St. Paul's
Episcopal churches will be the guest
speaker. Newly elected officers of
De Molay will be installed following
the dinner and speaking program.
I
The Senior Class of the New
Lothrop High School took its annus!
skip day Friday. The class consisting
of Robert Erno, Sherman Johnson
Jr., Tecf Mazer, Ha Mae Murphy,
Jean Edwards, Bernice Huey and
Celia Krcmarik took a bus into Lansing where they spent the day
visiting the Capitol, Michigan State
College Campus and attending the
theater.
\
GURDENS
MARKET
•ay be few
f i r a iaig tine
223 Shiawassee Ave. Corunna
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY
Depend upon
CLEANING
T h e r e are s o m e g o o d
cloches . . . but with toe release of service men there
are so many more to clothe.
So, if you don't find, what
vou want, make those you
have serve * while longer
with Quality Cleaning. a )
•-
Among the advanced pupils from
Corunna, who participated* in the
Loraine Studio recital given last Sanday afternoon in the Owosso Baptist church, were Misses Joan Coutts,
Gloria Fattal, and Marilyn Koterba.
Younger students from here participating were Mary Quayle, and Jane
and* Sally Strawsine.
Patterson-Dawson Post No. 57 and
Crawford Arnold Post No. 419
American Legion and their Auxiliaries wiH be host for the Eighth
District meeting of the Legion and
Auxiliary on Sunday April 7, it was
announced
Wednesday
morning.
Several hundred' delegates from the
six counties in the district r.re
expected to attend.
A Past Matrons and Patrons night
is planned* by Corunna Chapter No.
200, O.E.S. Initiation ceremonies
i were conducted by the chapter on
Wednesday evening of this week.
•OOP CLOTHES
•!•
OSBORN
The Corunna News
FREE DELIVERY
Thursday, March 28, 1946
L. A. SNYDER, Meat Manager
1
A very fine roster of officers has
been chosen to guide the future
Policies of Corunna Post 4005,
V.F.W. They are all young veterans
of World War II and are as follows:
Commander, Bill Chapman; Senior
Vice Commander, Michael Carland;
Junior Vice Commander, Joe Eveleth; Chaplain, Ernest Edwards. Jr.;
Quartermaster, George Smith; Post
Advocate* Edgar Camming*.
Appointfve offices have not as yet
been announced by Commander
Chapman.
The new officers have a fine background of helpers in the older post
members who started the organization here.
DO
A. BENFORD & SON
TREENA'S
117 Shiawassee Aye.
0
If. you are in need of Storm Sash,
kindly call Datfson, Mica., 10S-F1S.
Will come and Install prempUy.
CORUNNA, MICH,
jj
[0E©
ROT CASSEL, Dayfcon.
Reverse phone eharge on 7***
inquiry
f
Corunna Avenue
Phone 1432
Smart and Sturdy
Footwear
Whether ife for the School Day* or just
wear, we have the Footwear for every i
her of the family, and correct m quality <
and price
PAINTING AND PAPER
HANGING
For your Painting. Paperhanging and Decorating, etc., in a fine
manner, call W. A. Hudson, phone
40-F-2, Lennon.
ALBERT BOURSMITH
Opposite Court House
Corunna, Mich.
METHODIST
Auto Work
O. H.
We do expert Body Bumping, Painting
We usually have some rebuilt Cars on hand on
irhich we make especially attractive prices.
GEIB
See the new J E E P - t h e All-Purpose Car
Doctor of VvUriaary ftfWtcia*
P W M 1325
Cwnnaa, Mkfc.
ERNIE MAT0USEK
WE PAY 60c
NEVE* A DULL MOMKIfT
FOR
BUTTER FAT
OWOSSO DAIRY CO.
11« W. Exchange St. Phone 871
X
and Repairing of any make ot
Car or Truck
211 W. Coma a* A'ro.
.
V
—
.,
PUTTY-LESS STORM SASH
B
WE HANDLE ECONOMY FEEDS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Mrs. James Bean
POULTRY, CREAM and
EGGS
We axe in the Market for all kinds of this Produce
and Pay Top Prices.
A large amount of flesh can be
consumed by a den of young foxes—
Rev. L. A. Scofield- Pastor
and the flesh could be from your
Sunday School* 10 A. M.
Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
flock of chickens—is evidenced! by
Praise Service at 7:30 P. M.
the stock, of food two boys, Wm.
Prayer Meeting. Thursday evenWilkinson and Junior Leach, found ing at 7:S0.
in a den wi:ere a mother fox and
a
ight of her pups lived. The food
cached in the den consisted ^f ?•
pheasant, two rabbits, a weasel, and
a large number of field mice. The
Corner Corunna Avenue and
boys, who live southeast of Peny, Woodworth St.
?hot the mother fox, killed th* p"irs
Bible School at 10:30 a. m.
sne? brought the carcasses to Corunra
Worship Service, at 11:30
Monday, where they collected $3G
Evening Service at 7:30
bounty.
Prayer *.nd Bible study Wednesday
evening at t :30- at the parsonage.
—Rev. L. S. SUybaugh, Pastor
BOX OF 14 — 11.00
18c
45c
10c
i NEW POST OFFICERS
TIMOTHY SEED
All Occasion
GREETING CARDS
25c
55c
45c
25c
35c
3^5
25c
08c
CLEANERS
M.S.C. heads tell us that the
present spring season is three Weeks
ahead of normal. The season conditions of March 18 this year are
not usually found until April 17.
I They tell us it is the earliest spring
in a 26 year period. Old Jack Frost
Mrs. Bertha Arnold <>' Perry, who "stay away from mah door!"
is an honored 94, and beloved by
her fellow citizens, was the recipient
of the orchid given at the Tom Breneman show at the Gladmer Theatre in
Lansing recently. She has been a
resident of Perry for 45 years. In
Good Timothy Seed for sale at
1941 Mrs. Arnold was crowned queen
?3.50. Extra fancy seed, $3.75.
of the Perry township centennial,
ERNEST ABLESON
which was held in July of that year, Four miles north and one west
and1 was a most successful event.
of Lennon.
Rev. Beatrice Townsend of the
Vernon and Northwest Venice Methodist churches was the guest speaker
last Sunday evening before a union
meeting of Bancroft Churches, when
a capacity audience heard her speak
on "Launch Out Into the Deep." The
fine music furnished by the combined
| choirs of the two churches—Methodist and Congregational—was <fir. ected by Mrs. Msfoel Rann.
SPADE SOAP POWDER, box
.^
DRIED APPLES. lb- . . :....
DUQ-DUSTIN SHEETS, bo*
. . . . . . i„.
GINGER BREAD MIX, lb.
:.....1
EGGS, Large, dor.
_..
•-!—SNELLING DOG FOOD, 50 As1
PARSNIPS, Fresh, 3 lba.
. ^
ONIONS, dry, lb.
1...... - :
—
ONION SETS, 3 lbs- ....
^..., r .j,„_-.._
ORANGES, 288 size, doz. . ..-.:..1 _..
LARD, lb.
. ..!„„
LUNCHEON LOAF, lb.
DILL PICKLES, bulb, 3 for ..
BEEF ROAST, Grade A, lb.
i.
Just North of the News office
'4
c. That said decree provide that in dafault of the payment t o ordered of the said
several
S U M computed
and
extended
uuair.nt said lands in said schedule,' the
STATE OF MICHIGAN
said several parcels of land, or such interest
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FQR THE
therein as may be necessary to satisfy the
COUNTY OF SHIAWASSEE
amount decreed against the same, shall
IN CHANCERY
severally be sold as tbe law provide* '
d. That your petitioner .may have such
In the Matter of the Petition of John D.
other and further relief in the premises a*
Morrison, Auditor Genera! of the State of
to this court may seem just aftd equitable.
Mkhigat:, for and in behalf of said State,
And *our petitioner will ever pray, etc.
for the sale of certain lands for taxes
assessed thereon.
Dated: January 28,10 46.
On reading and filing the petition of the
JOHN D. MORRISON,
Auditor General of the State' of Michigan
Auditor General of tbe State of Michprayi v R for a decree 'n favor of the Stat*
igan,
for and in behalf of said State.
of Michigan, atrainst each parcel of land
ANNUAL TAX SALE
J
M
„S
Deacriatipn . "
or Parcel n S
k
far
_r Which
abottmejitent
SFmsn
To
< lachistva
Total af T
antnraet aa«
Charm* Da*
ia SaM Yarra
Dollar* Caata
1043
15.(8
27
NW »i NW hi
12.68
1»4S
28
40
Commencing at NE corner of SE hi thence
A est 28 rods South 32 rod* East 38 rod*
North 32 rods to beginning
34
6.6
.1943
5.8?
VERNON TOWNSHIP
TOWN NO. 6 NORTH, RANGE NO. 4 EAST
North 60 acres of West H of NE hi
28
60 1*S$ 133»
44.21
far Total ml T a w
lnfaMwat aasl
. . . Charcaa D w
Deacriatioa S ,. 5 From
Ta in 3 a U Yeart
or Parcel « a < Inclusive Dollars Casta
h
ww«fc
Township T North of Ranae 1 East
Commencing 661.57 feet South and 2 rods
East of North hi pos',, East 400.62 feet,
South 64.45 feet, West 400.62 feet, North
to beginning
IS
1943
58,18
Commtnicng 1083.89 feet South and 2 rods
East of North >4 post East to West line
of Pine Street, if extended. North 251
feet West to Shiawassee Street South
to beginning
IS
194»
88.57
George T. Ahrey'a Woodlawn Park Addition
Year* far Total of Taaee
Which
hate*oat —
1 It>^i*awant
Descriptiosi ™ gProsa
Ta - . ^ — Years
CeaU
ar Parcel < M lactualva
Dollara
minutes West 202 feet to beginning
Commaoclng at a point 10 rods East of
North M post, thence East 8 rods. South
r
40 rods, Wt-st 12 rods, North 20 rods,
East 4 rods, and North 20 rods to beg»r1] SI
ning
28
2.B
19,s
'
L L. Roberts and E. H. Fisher's Addition
to Village ©t Byron
Lots
1 and 2
2
Lot 4
2
Lots 1-2-3 and 4
3
1943
1943
4.76
16.02
their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns.
IT IS FUBTHER ORDERED that
within forty <40) days plaintiffs
cause a copy of this order to be •Published in *he CORUNNA NEWS a
newspaper printed, publishpu' a:ut
circulate^ in said County; Slll h
publication to be contirui;fj then•'•.•>
>or.ce in each week for :.i\- weeks i;i
succession.
JOSEPH H. COLLINS,
Circuit Judge!'
Countersigned:
SHERMAN E. WELCH
Clerk of Circuit Court.
2.89
1948
9.69
Lot
18
16
1948
1
VILLAGE OF LAINC3BURG
87.20
therein described, for the amounts therein
1943
IS
TOWN NO. 5 NORTH RANGE NO. 1 EAST Lot 13
TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, ih
58.18
1943
Lot 31
15
specified, claimed to b* due for taxes,
which
the foregoing Ord'er was duly
Oriciaa!
Plat
East 36 acres of North 72 acres of NW Lots 58 and 64
interest arid charges on each such parcel of
8.83
1943
15
pt
made,
involves ann is brouKh; to
»»
frl V
W
e
a
t
Lots 1-2-3-4-8 and Lots e-7 ex .
land, and that such lands be sold for the
quiet
title
to the follo^ng described
1
86
1943
15.68 Lots 16 and 64
8
feet
18
1948
12.24
7.86
15
1943
amount* so claimed by the State of MichS o - h K of SE «4 and South hi of of NE Lot 4 and North
piece
or
parcel
of land situated ancf
Lots
1
to
10
inclusive
JO feet of Lot 3
igan.
tt of SE K
1943
7.66
•
17
31
1948
13.94
being
in
the
City
of Qwosso, County
It it ordered that aaid petition will be
I
100
1941
42.90 Lots 43 and 44
:
of
Shiawassee
and
State of Michigan,
Township
6
North
af
Range
I
Ea»t
Commencing
at
the
NE
corner
of
SE
hi
«*
24.30
1943
brought on for hearing and decree at the
17
NE \ South 30 rods West £4.6 rods Lot 28 and North hi Lot 27
describedf
as
follows,
to-wit:
April term Of this Court, to be held at
North 30 rods East 24.3 rods to beginning
8.53 Commencing at intersection of High Street
1943
»
Commencing
eleven
(11) rod&
Cerunns in the County of Shiawassee, State
and
Michigan
Central
Railroad
thence
8
4.87
1942
3.4S Lot 10
1933 1934
88
Northeasterly along Railroad 285 feet West of the Northeast -corner of
of Michigan, on the 8th day of April A. D.
38.64
1985
Years for Total af Take* West hi of NE frl *4 and East 71.8 acres
Southeasterly 255 fee*. Southwesterly Block
2.06
1943
Lot 28
88
•194«, at the opening of the Court on that
of NE frl hi being lots 1 and 2 of
Thirty-eight (38) of the
Iji
Which
Interest and
l
9.47.
225 fe*t thence Northwesterly to begin1943
Lot
48
38
Government
survey
also
SE
"
"
4
.
of
NW
i
day, and that all persons interesed in such
5 5 XDeiinquw* Charges Due.
original
plat of the Village, now
18
ning
21
1»**
"9
191.8
1943
66.21 West 151 feet of Lots 18 and 14
tends or any part thereof, desiring to con- Description £ . 3 F r o m . To ia Said Y a v t
22.19
41
1943
City,
of
Owosso,
Michigan, according
Blood's AddJtiaa to Lai**aburg
teat the lien clatued thereon by the State or Parcel « 6 < Inclusive Dollar* Casta NE hi of N E hi
1
to
tbe
recorded
plat
thereof, thence
13
AH
1943
14.09
Assessor's Plat No. S
• of Michigan, for such U i w , interest and
ANTRIM TOWNSHIP
South
Eight
(»)
rods,
thftnee West
E*»t ft of the S E fri hi being Lata 1 and 2
ekstftea, or any part thereof, shall appear
^ • • — J
tut
14.77 Five (5) ro&, thence North Eight
of Government survey except Railroad North ',i of Lot 2
in aaid Court, and file with the clerk, thereof TOWN NO. 5 NORTH, RANGE NO. » EAST
right of way
M.£2
1948
3
\Bf rods, thence East Five (5) rods
Weeks Additio* to VJIage of Laiagaatirg
24
71.4
1943
20.66 Lot 11
14.96
their objections thereto on or before the East J« acres of East hi of NW Frl «4
1943
8
.
1S.18
to
the place of beginning.
1948
Cooimeneing
at
S
E
corner
of
section
thence
Lot
3
17
first day of the term of this Court above
and North 1 acre of East H of East
North 4& feet of Wait 4ft feet of Lot 1
West 80 rods North 10 rods East 80 rods
K ofSW K
mentioned, arid that in default thereof the
and commencing Southwest corner Lot
Dewey aad Stewart Addition
and South 10 rods to beginning
8
37
1343
28.97
PULVER, CARLAND A WYATT
same will be taken as confessed and a
2, East 46 feet, North 8 foot. Wast 45
26
6
1943
10.79
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
feet,
South
8
feet
t
o
b**isninr
•
1943
decree will be taken and entered as prayed
North
%
of
Lot
B
49.72
BENNINGTON TOWNSHIP
Part of NE hi commencing at NE corner
2
1941
12.80 Business Address:
for in said petition. And it . i s farther*
of SE hi of NE hi thence South 22 rods
Louisa A. Goaids Subdivision of Outlets
ordered that in pursuance of said decree TOWN NO. • NORTH, RANGE NO. 2 EAST
West 40 rods North 4 rods West 40 rods
203 Owosso Savings Bank Bld^.
Week's Second Addition to tha VUlaca
1 aad 4 and Block 3S and part of
North 18 rods East 60 rods to beginning
of Laiagsbttrg
t h e lands described in said petition for
35 of the Village of Owosso
Owosso, Michigan
VILLAGE OF BENNINGTON
27
10
1943
7.52
which a decre* of sale shall b* made, will
Lot
9
2
.
s
1943
18.S5
Lot
9
except
South
4
feet
lj*nd commencing 35? feet" South of NE
ho soM for the several taxes, interest and
Original Plat
1948
11.52
corner of West h± of NW corner of secOuttot 1
1943
30.65 Lots 7-8-9 4
charges thereon as determined by such
North 140 feet of West 99 feet of Lot A
tion 28 thence Southerly on % line 831 Lot. 19
Lots
1
and
2
1948
9.91
decree, on the first Tuesday in May thereORDER OF PUBLICATION
feet, thence North 88.15 feet
West
1
16.83
1943
Outlot I
1943
6<2.42
1948
2.61
after, beginning at 10 o'cloct a. m. on said
1044.25 feet to center of angling high- North »« of Lot 21 and South 36 feet of West hi of Lot C
way thence Northeasterly along center of
STATE OF MICHIGAN.—In the
day, or on the day or days subseqaant
BURNS TOWNSHIP
Lot 22
VILLAGE CF MORR1CF,
highway 1328 feet to beginning
Outlot 1
1933 1934
thereto as r'iay be necessary ' to complete
Circuit
Court for the County of27
1943
28.72
1935 1943
15.86
Original Plat
the sale of said lands an^ pf each and every TOWN NO. 5 NORTH, RANGE NO. 4 EAST j
Shiawassee.—In
Chancery.
WOODHULL TOWNSHIP
Grand View Addition
parcel thereof, at the office of the County* All the land North and West of Shiawassee !
Lot 2
1
1943
14.37
Harry Walter and M&ude E. WalRiver in the N W corner, of section being !
Treisurer, or at sucii convenient place as
VILLAGE OF SHAFTSBURG,
2.06
"MS
r ot 73
ter,
his wife, Plaintiffs
lot 4 of government survey
j
shall be selt-cted by him at the county seat
Township
5
North
Range
2
East
2.06
I'J-IS
Lot 150
5
10.53
194»
2.86 > Lot 3
vs.
of the County of Shiawassee. State of South ½ ot SE hi except railroad
Coannencing
at
Northeast
corner
of
Section
Reassessed
1935
M.
E.
Holmes
Subdivision
Lots
7,
».
snd
Joseph
Card, Isaac P. Roberts,
Michigan- and that the sale then and there
11
79
1943
101.44 ,
14, thence West on Section line 10 rods,
1
1932
1.58
9, Block 28. Original Plat
Guy
N.
Roberts,
Peter Setr, Zachmnde will be « public sale, and each parcel East ½ of SE M South of Shiawassee , Let 2 a-^ 31 feet by 7.*J feet off Eaat aide
South parallel East section line 16 rods.
East
parallel
North
section
line
10
rods.
described in the decree shall be separately .. Kivcr
of Lot 6
ariah
Rogers
Webb,
Joseph Sibleyr
Lot8
1948
35.14
25
60
1943
24.SS •
North on East section line to be*innin* or {heir unknown heirs, devisees,
Reassessed
1935
ex?".- <i for salo for.the total tJiNe*, interest
*i
14
1
1943
1.39
1933
7.7S
J. H. Laverock Addition
an' "harpes. and t'-o • " > sh?!t bo m a d e to
CALEDONIA TOWNSHIP
legatees or assigns, DefendantsLot 4
the rerson paying the full amount charged
Reassessed
1936
Lot 25
1
1943
53.18 ?saac Gale's Addition to Village of Morrkc
, , , ,
TOWN
NO.
7
NORTH,
RANGE
NO.
3
EAST
ar^i-*? 'i"*h parcel. *"•<*. a<<*•7•!"™ "• ct>*i-'
1933
9.95
At a session of saM Court held at
3
Lot 6
4
1943
4.61
v e j a r c e of the . smallest undivided fee' Cast 115 feet of, commencing 2 rods South
Maple Ridge Park Re-Suhdrri*i«a Kcytea
the
Court House in the City of CorCITY OF CORUNNA
«i"-r>V interest therein; or, if no person
. . . 22 rods West of NE comer of NW j
Addition
unna.
Mich^Tan, in said? County, tm
]
VILLAGE OF PERRY
V of N E hi, thence South 16 rods, West '
v,'"] p.iy the tn^es and charges and take a
Original Plat
the
I6ih
day of February, A. D.#
10
rods.
North
16
rode.
East
10
rods
to
I Lot 16 snd North «/4 Lot 17
Resubdivteion Blocks 3 to 12 Inclusive
conveyance of loss than the entire thereof,'
beginning and also commencing at a Lot 9 and West hi of lot 10
1946.
Williams
MckeUop'e
AddKioa
|
9
1934
1935
17.62
':
th-v f h o l e parcel shall be offered and
point 82 rods West and 2 iodts South of
29.66 : Lots 35 and 36
Present: Honorable JOSEPH H»
15
1343
Northeast comer of NW Vt of NE hi, \
so'1. If any parcel of land cannot be sold
of Lot 8«
;
9
1648
4.20 Sooth 41 feet
thence East 66 feeC, South 16 rods, West j
COLLLN5,
Circuit Judge.
' 'or tares, f n t w « t and charires. such parcel
«.41
«
1943
Township 7 North of Range 3 East
Lotft 37 and 38
56 feet and North 16 rods to beginning !
*K-M K,. p«*(!c<l over for the time being,
!
9
1943
S4.S8
19
1
1943
17.34 East ½ of SE hi of N W U
On residing and filing1 t i e BUI of
VILLAGE OF VERNON
and shall, on the sueceedinjt day. or before W »4 of SW «*
|
37.85
Complaint in said cause »n^ the af"
22
20
1943
Park HID Addftiesi
84
80
1941
47.92
the <•',-'«e of the sale, be reoffereJ, ar.d if,
Original Plat
strip of hvad 60 feet wide on North side
fidavit of Michael Carland attached
or. such second offer, or during such sale, Commencing at a point 332.25 feet S o u t h , A of
1943
3.94
SW hi adjoining Aan Arbor Hail road Lot 187
of
center
post,
thence
South
624
feet.
,
7.24
thereto, from whfch iT~»atisfactoril3r
Lot
2
5
1943
the same cannot be sold for the amount
across width of East hi of SW hi
thence Woat $**.§* feat, thanes North
Perkiaa
AsMftlaa
27
t?43
7.1S
aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall *fd
pearp to tJh# .C,ourt Uutt the de» 4 fact, thence East I32.S2 feet t o J
Vauahaa's Firat
begtnninc
e'f the name in the name of the State.
A strip of land East hi of East % of N E
rtdanta above naa^a, or t U i r tm^
1943
4
4
0
t
|
34
4
1943
3.94
% of section 29 bee, where sect ion Una Lot 3
S
1S49
tS.4«
La* %
stnown
heira, efeviaees; legatees and'
1943
13.71
t
between taction t$ and t t btttraects Lot 4
except Wast 12 feat of Lot *
Lots 7
Witness the Bon. Joseph H. ColHna,
HAZELTPN TOWNSHIP
North line of Aan Arbor Railroad right Lot 10
1948
4.2«
?
194»
C4.54 assigns, are proper and neceaaary
I
of way, theee North on said section line
Cir^nit Ju<<«e. and the seal of said Circatf
and East 23 feet of Lot 9
Lot
parties defendant in the abora en*
1«7 feat Want t o S W
hi. L. Stewart
Court of Shiawassee County this 2nd day TOWN NO. • NOfcTH. RANCC NO. 4 EAST
7
Xf»4 193»
14.53 titled cause, and;
kvaw b a n kwrwn aa Coak'a hara toeatsd
of February A. D. 1*4«.
;
&E hi «t VX K
North af aaM t s f i n a i i l M • * way oa Lot 1 1 . staaapt Weat 1ST foot S hschea
If further appearing that aftert
4»
1«4S
tl.M
JOSEPH BL COLLINS,
South part of Knot % of East tt of WB
and East t ? feat 4 rachea of Want 174
dilieent
search ancf iattjuirj it can
'
Sooth
H
of
West
hi
ot
East
L
2
of
NW~
hi thane* to a point 1 rod Wast af SW
f"r* 7 fechee'of North 149 fart 3 laches So.»th r.A '--* »vf Lots 1-2-3 r M U » ' "
Clrcolt Jndira.
'.; and South % of West H of NW hi
corner
of
said
barn.
1
rods
North
af
said
•
n
'
West
«i
Lot
If.
tfzeopt
Cast
I4
feet
i»4«
""'
«7.2»
j
not
be
ascertained,
McV it, ia not
Oansterafcjaed.
IS
•
«•
1948
13.2I
Railroad right of way thence Northwest7 inches of North 140 f«*t * raehea
j
known
whether
or
not
said defendSHrTttMAN E. WELCH. Clerk.
Commencing at a point 87 feet West of SE
erly to a point 40 rods Wast vt section
IMS
38.13
t o tha VUUgv ol Verron
^ ^ ^ ^ j i y i n t , ^ j ^ ^ ^ Qt w n e r e a n y
Yerhea'
comer of lot 8 Block 13 Vilmge of Lath'
line and perpendicular thereto, tbenee 4
rop thence South
441.3 feet.
East
rods North of Ann Arbor Railroad North X. L. Stewart
STATE OP MICHIGAN
AU af SoutH part of Lots 7.3 South of Ann of them may reside if living, and if
680 feet to East taction Ha« North 441.3
line, thence South t o Una of Math-sad
Arbor railroad right «f w»r _
I dead, whether fliey »*«• p*TaX)nal
feet, West 680 feet to hevinnlti* **e*pt
line. Southeasterly to point of beginal**
2
»M3
S2.TS
1
1«.
1941
m THE cmcurr COURT FOR THE
a strip of land eommencing at SE corner
2.0a
tt
1943
21.43 Let S
1943
representatives or heirs living *T
. t
7
1943'
2.87
of NE «4 of N E hi thence West 40 rods.
COUNTY OF SHIAWASSEE
?.ot 1
ltit
18
t.o* I^t *
where they or some of thetn aaay
North 3 rods East 40 rods. South 3 rods
C. S. Caavers* Addition
l^rt
1943
3ft
IN CHANCERY
2.0« Loti 1-2 and £«•( hi of Lot 3 RlocV 0 reside, ana* further that the present
to beginning
L»t»
11.12
and
East
hi
of
Lot
10
Block
X
1943
38
2.03
10
4.13
1943
23.00 North '/? of Lot 2 and all of Lot 3
3
1943
IS.fS whereabout ot said defendants are
1*43
31
2.0«
In the Matter ot the Petition of John D. South 2 rods
of North *:
T^»t
1943
1949
41.99
3«
2.0«
unknown, and the names of the per'
Morrison, Auditor General of the State of
19
I^rt
1*43
33
2.0«
Michigan, for and in behalf of .said State, North 2 rods of South >i
McArthar, Caatle A Haribart'a Addition
aor.s wh't are included *herein withLot
1943
33
2.0«
It
*
1943
Lot
38
for the sale of certain lands for taxes a s - '
2.0«
out being named, but who areSouth 2 rods of West hi of NW *4
I Commfncii K on West line of Brady Street
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
iiesned thereon.
j
embraced therein under the title of"
20
|
and Sout£ lire of Parsons Street thcnc«George Theeaaa Seeand AdaMtiast
To the Circuit Court for the County of North 2 rods of West *l of SW hi
South 4.3« chain* South
« 4 * West 4.10
oTHfm
rt-o
lftnttt
V
T
»
'unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees
s
20
2.S
1943
18.64
chain* North 21 4
West 3.91 chains 1-ot 1
3
1943
3.14
Shis'A'Turre, in Chancery:
STATE
OF
MICHIGAN.—In
the
j
assigns,
can not be ascertained
North 64" East 6 chains
John D. Morrison, Auditor General of the
Circuit Court for the County of aa fmt c r diligent search ana inquiry;
VILLAGE OF LOTHROP
1941
9.19 j
A. L. WUIiaaas Addition to Village
Shiawassee.—In Chancery.
*
State of Michigan, respectfully show* unto
Reserve 1 and Outlot 1
Northwoods Addition | o the Village of
On motion of Michael Carland,
Went hi Lot 14
the Court:
Dorr
H.
Ray,
Plaintiff
Lothrop
B
1948
.«0.i!rt
1943
33.73 '
o-ie of the Attorneys for Plaintiff,
1. That he is the Auditor General of the
vs.
Beginning 57 fret South of N. E, comer
it is ordered that said Defendant*
McArthur Jt Cummins' Addition
State of Michigan and makes and files this Lots 4 snd •"
of Lot 4 West 71 feet South 31 feet Ea«t
Alfred L. Williams and" Sarah A. an
j their unknown heirs, devisees/.
71 feet North 31 feet to beginning
petition under, by virtue of and pursuant
B
1943
22.96 Lots 7-B-9-in
1943
39.41 Williams,
legatees
and assigns, cause their ap*
to the provisions of Act No. 206 of the
his wife, Benjamin O.
57
1948
50.10
MIDDLEBURY TOWNSHIP
re»"itio<>
to be entered in this canstr
Public Acts of 1898, as amended, and Act
Williams
and
Sophia
A.
Williams,
A. L. Williams Second Addition
No 126 of the Public Acts of 1»SS, as TOWN NO. 7 NORTH, RANGE NO. I EAST North 150 feet of Outlot C 1943
41.S3
his w ife, Daniel Ball, Jonathan twithin
three
months from the date of
hU
lAiX 3 2
11
1943
11.61 Child, Silas Ball and Cynthia Ball,
amende^
order,
and'
in default thereof
NE X of N W hi and West % of SW
Robert McLaughlin *a Addition
th
2. That Schedule A annexed hereto hi
U of NE hi
A. L. A B. O. W i l l i a m Addition ta Owosse his wife, Amos Gould, Sophia E. i * **»d Bill of Complaint be taken
36
60
1943
43.04 Lot 13
t h e tax record required by the act first
1943
9.IP
Child; Daniel Gould, Administrator ' 8 S confessed *jy the said defendants,
South li Lot 3
above mentioned and contain* the descripVILLAGE OF OVID
CITY OF DURAND
9
1943
68.18 of the Estate of Ebenezer Gould; .their unknown heirs, devisees, legtion of all lands in the aforesaid county
2»
1943
47.58 Henry Whitehouse, Henry J. White- atees and assigns.
Assessor's Plat Nsv. 1
Lot 1
upon which taxes, which were assessed for hUbhit's Addition to the Village of Ovid
Commencing
2¾.5
rods
East
of
SW
corner
house, aitd Harriett E. Whitehouse,
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED thatr
the years mentioned therein, have remained
A. L. 4t B. O. Wilhsune SobHiivisioa Out
of SW*4 common to Sections 15-16-21his
w
ife,
Austin
Griffes
and
Carowithin
forty (40) days plaintiff*
unpaid for **•** t b * n one year after they Lots 19-20-22-25-26
22 thence North to line of Detroit Grand
Lot a and f
193» 1941
33.47
line Griffes, his wife, Louisa A cause a copy of this order to be pubwere returned as delinquent, the description Lota T and 20
Haven and Milwaukee Railroad thence
N E on line of Railroad thence West to Lot 3 and West « feet of Lot 2
of all lands fa said county heretofore bid
Gould, (Ebenezer Gould; Ebenezer fished in the CORUNNA NEWS a
S
1939 1941
12.90
beginning
1943
73.(3
71.43 Gould, Administrator of the Estate newspaper
1983 193(
off in the name of the State and thus held Lota 5-11-12-17-18-26
printed, published1 and"
6
1939
1941
aad upon which taxes which were assessed
30.5*
C C Bates' Addition
of Daniel Goutd, David Gould and circulated in said County; sucho
H. M. a\ S. A. WiHiaaaa Soa-divieie. Out
sabseqnent to the tax for which such hinds
U
] • ( A. L 4 B. O. Wtttasna
Mary Gould, his wife, Harvey P. publication to be continued therein
OWOSSO TOWNSHIP
Lot 82
1948
7.19
Additiaa
were sold to the State have remained unpaid
P»att
f «nd Mary Platt^, his wife, or once in each week for six weeks in
Lot
40
1948
81.56
for more than one year after they ware re- TOWN NO. 7 NORTH, RANGE NO. 2 EAST
1943
178.82
their
unknown heirs, jfeyiaees, leg- succession.
Bloek 1
turned as delinquent, and the description South 27 acres of North 40 acres of East
J. C. Brand's Secend AddiHaa
atees
and
assigns, Defendant*.
of all lands in said county which are deWilliam* Sua-dMsi** af West Vi af Black
hi of SE hi •
JOSEPH H. COLLINS;
Lot
7
2
1»43
56.61
3 3 and East >/, af ftls^h M
20
27
1943
26.15
linquent for Any installment of taxes under
At
a
session
of
said
Court
held
at
Circuit Jadge._
Or^lnaJ
Plat
the provisions of the act last above menDurand Land Campaay's 1st AdditUn
PERRY TOWNSHIP
the
Court
House
in
the
City
of
CorCountersigned:
tioned ;
South 8 4 ¼ feet of North *€ feet of Lot unna, Michigan, in said* County, on SHERMAN E. WELCH
Lot 21
2
1943
30.00
29. Ese*?t South 19 inches of West hi
3 That extended
separately
in
said TOWN NO. S NORTH, RANGE NO. 2 EAST
I of South 8 4 ¾ feet of North 66 feet of the 16th day of February, A. D.. Clerk of Circuit Court
.
Durard
Land
Caaaauy's
2nd
Additleai
schedule against each description of said West 7,66 acrrs of Eaot 52.66 acres of
Lot 29
la>48
140.70 1946.
lands therein contained are (a) the total
North frl :½ rvf NE frl *A
»
TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in
i
7.66
1943
4.61 Lot 10 except South 30 feet
Present: Honorable JOSEPH H. which the foregoing Ord'er was duly
Williams and Lyans Addrtiew
amount of delinquent taxes upon said des13
1943
76.40
COLLINS, Circuit Judge.
cription for the non-payment of which the
made, involves and is brought to
RUSH TOWNSHIP
2
1943
58.11
North 20 feet of Lot 12 and alt of Lota Lot 6
same may tavfully be sold at the next
quiet
title to the following described
13-14-IS and South 5 feet of Lot 16
On reading and filing the Bill of
annual tax sale, (b) interest computed TOWN NO. S NORTH, RANGE NO. 2 EAST
VILLAGE OF BANCROFT
16
1948
113.76
piece
parcel of land situated and
Complaint ih said cause and the af- being or
thereon as provided by law to the first day
Commencing 66 feet North of NW corner
in
Townshin of Venice,
THE
VILLAGE
OF
HENDERSO.WILLE
j
Original
Plat
of May, next ensuing, (c) a collection fee
of Block 11 of said Addition and on South
fidavit of MieJtlel Carland attached County of the
Shiawassee
"and State o r
tine of Outlot B thence East 125 feet
of four per cent and (A) $1.00 for expenses,
Original Plat
'
Commencing 26 feet East of' NW corner thereto, from whTcTTTt satisfactorily Michigan, described as follows, toNorth
to
North
lire
of
Outlot
B
Wettt
all in accordance with the provisions of the
ot Lot 14 Block 11. thence South 8fl appears to the Court that the de125 feet and South to beirinninp:. Part
Lot 4
wit:
feet, East 26 feet. North 80 feet, West
act first above mentioned;
of
Ovitlot
B
3
943
45.83
fendants above named, jjr their un14.65
26 feet to beginning9
1043
The West half (Vt) of the North4. That all of the aforesaid taxes, interest
1943
4.36 known heirs, devisees, legatees and
Subdivision of Outlot D of Durand Land
SCIOTA
TOWNSHIP
east
quarter (S4 ), except a parcel
unci chnrfres are valid, delinquent and unCompany's Snd Addition
TOWN NO. 6 NORTH, RANGE NO. 3 EAST assigns, are proper and necessary in the Southeast corner twenty (20)
pni<i. and have remained delinquent and TOWN NO. 6 NORTH, RANGE NO. 1 EAST
parties defendant in the above en rods East ancr" West by three (3)
L o t s 7 snd 8
unpaid for- s u f f ~ient time to authorize and
723 feet West of Southeast
27
1943
78.00 Commencing
require, as provided by the foregoing acts, West '4 o( SW hi except commen-ing N W
comer of section, West 597 feet. North titled cause, and;
rods North and South, also a square
corner of SW hi of SW VA E-;( S5 rods Tots 21 and 22
146½ feet, North 60° 80' East 4 4 8 ½ feet
the sail* of the aforesaid parcels of land
(10) acre parcel in the Northeast
South 32 rods West 25 rods North to
South 39°30 minutes East alonjs center
27
1943
6.79
It further appearing that after ten
against which they were assessed and are
beginning and except commencing 2 nwls East 18 foot of Lot 22 and West 7 feet
corner
of the Northwest quarter
of highway to intersection of center line
;. Kast of NE comer of SW U of SW *i
extended in said schedule at the next annual
of Shiawassee Street South to beginning diligent search and' inquiry it car. (V*), also_three (31 acres in the
of Lot 23
iSouth 10 rods West 8 rods North 10 roils
2S
1943
101.80 not be' ascertained, and it is not
tux SRIO for the non-payment thereof, and
Southeast quarter (*£) of Section
. East to hcKinninjr
30
1943
3..*8
that the sr.id taxes, interest, collection fee
Commencing
at
n
point
689.5
feet
East
and known whether or not said defend36
7 4 1¾
1943
43.3S
thirty-one
as comand expanses so exended in said schedule K^tft ' i o f S W 14
ants are living or dead', 0 r where any mencing at(SIthe descvihet'
Durand Land Company's 3rd Addition
North
125
Teet
E
a
s
t
.
1
0
0
feet
T.onth
125
center
of
.'ifcainst '^ih parcel of land therein described
of them may reside if living, and 'if thirty-one (31), thence East Section
36
SO
10-13
2 5 . 4 6 Er-st :V> for-t of Lot 14 and West 23 feet of
feet find We*t 100 feet to he -Inninjf
alc^g
constitute a valid, lien upon each of the Kast 15 acTf-i of N R >i o f S E '<
35
1943
33.97 dead, whether they have persona!
Lot
7
19
!943
3
5
.
i
t
quarter
(
¼
)
section
line
forty
(40)
said *<-viTnl parcel* of land described in said
Commencing 86 feet East of NE corner of
representatives or heirs living ov
25
HiJS
4R.4f,
36
15
104 3
¢ . 5 5 Lot 6
Lot 2 B W k 9 Orieinnl Pint of }he Vi 1 - where they or some of them may- rods, thence Sor<;h to the bank of
schcd-iV- :•* t':or>dn r.nrl affsinst which ex?i!b-Divi*ion of Block 28 ef Durand Land
lawe of Bancroft East 125 feet. South
the Shiawassee Kiver at low water
tended in favor of the people of the State
SHIAWASSEE TOWNSHIP
100 feet. West 125 feet and North 100 reside, and* further that the present
Company's 3rd Addition
of Michigan, the payment of which lien this
ark
feet to beginning'U ? e n c e f l o r '« bh™ k a °,f j * l vUe uhr
26
1943
I'OUII m.iy enforce as a preferred or first TOWN NO. 6 NORTH, RANGE NO. 3 EAST Lot 5
M.93
36
1943
14.80 whereabouts of sai d defendants arc M?
unknown, and the names of the pet- ±l'ZJ
<T!
£ *??
"4
5t ]
claim upon such lands by the .".ale thereof. Smith 45 acres of East % of NE h{ and
Commencing 80 feet past of NE corner ^>f '
uart r
Cyras Fauble's Addition
the SW U of NE »4
sons
who
are
included'therein
withi
f
(
¾
)
^
.
_thence
North_to
Lot
4
Block
9
OriRinal
Plat
of
the
Vi'8
*">
1943
34.08
!«ee of Bancroft East 125 feet. South out beinj? named,
Wherefore your petitioner pray;:
but who are the place of beginning, all in section
West 60 Acres of SW 'i pxeept 3 acres Lot 9 and 10
75
feet,
Went
125
feet
and
North
75
North of highway
3
1984 193S
embraced* therein under the title of thirty-one (31), Township Sevena. That within the time provided by law
feet to heffinnin*
. 21
57
1943
37.49
1943
58.17
heirs, devisees, legatees (7) North, Range Four (4.) East,,
36
1943
10.72 unknown
this court may determine and decree that "•"•^-rtonofn"- 9^4 f.^ct Sov*h of NE corner Lots 3 and 4
the aforesaid taxes, interest, collection fee
and assigns, can not be ascertained Shiawassee County, Michigan.
i>f section Soath to Shiaw««soN» Kfver
6
1941. . 1943
10.*5
N. C. Phillips' Addition t* the Village of
Northerly alonw River to a point ^30 feet
and charges are valid and constitute a ralid
after diligent search an^ inquiry;
Bancroft A his Sab-dJTisian ef OutPULVER, CARLAND A WYATT
Fidetl Gaartes' Addition
West of betfinnintf E««t to be(rir>\injr an**
lien (?p*n each of the said several parcels
lota Nun per 1-1-3 ml the VilUfe
'"•"mertftinp'1024'4 feet Ea*t of O u t e r of
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
af
Bancroft
of ?*nd described in said schedule *s therein
On motion of Michael Carland,
«^tion Sooth 1290 fset Ea*t to RiTer Lot I
6
3943
19.0^
Business
Address:
extended;
Northerly atone; River to East and West
one
of
the
Attorneys
for
Plaintiff,
Jxrt* ft and •
CITY OF OWOSSO
'4 li** West to beginning and eommeri*
203
Owosso
Savings Bank Bldg v
it
is
ordered
that
aaid
Defendants
1943
Octlot
3
27.76
b. That within the that* provided by law
in* 1328 feet East of center of section
Owosso, -Michigan
ana
their
unknown
heirs,
devisees,
this court make a final decree in faror of
Orlftaal Plat
Vorth »03 feet West 120 feet to Rfrer
VILLAGE OF BYHON
NoTthwesterljr
and Southeasterly alona:
the State of Michigan against each parcel
legatees and assigns, cause their apEast
%
of
Sooth
H
Lot
3
and
East
1-2
Kh.i*»'«**e«
River
to
East
and
West
hi
of saM lands for the payment of the several
T—msnta S >**rth af ftsdkga * Cast
pearance to""be entered in this cause
Lots 8 and I
line West to besrinninjr
amoonts of taxes, interact, collection fee
t
1*43
?'.<3
SS
»269
1948
2t.»3
within
three months
from the data of
CewsBenefnir £71.3» feet West of Went line
FOR BETTER RESULTS
1
and expenses, as computed and extended {n ""mm»Bf|n» at NE corner of peetlnn th*i»<"e Lot 4
S
1»43
47.9½
of SaaHnaw and renter Rne of Emmet this order, and in default there o'
West 44B.8 feet, Southerly 881 «*«• Sawta S t feat t tacWe at Wast I-S * Lot 1
said schedule agafcaat the several parcels of
LET
THE "NEWS" HANDLE:
ptraet extended West, Weat 117.33 feat tha* amid Bill of Comprint be taker
* w
««* feet and Nortn 183 feat? t o
k>nd therein contained;
XI
133» 1M4
North
14*
3e
wtantee
Cast
«38
fart
YOUR JOB PRINTING
bactftninc
Soatfa I S * East 11« faet Sooth 7* «4 as confessed fey the said defendants
I f St?
11M7
WOODHULL TOWNSHIP
SCHEDULE"A
TAXES OF 1943 AND
PRIOR YEARS
I
]
-****»*™
sains
m
g
s
S
i
m
m
m
a
m
r
4
iU.nr
o i S T <* FUtoCATIOH
ST*T» OT^KHto*N>^In tk«
SaeaW&teg"*' "
Charles H. Boytan, Plaintiff
VS.
Palef Hyde, Zetus S. Woodhull,
Loran Smith, I s r a e l T. VanNostran,
William Collins, William Howe, John
Parahall, Israel D. Parshall, Jane B.
Phelps, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or assigns, defendants.
A t a session of said Court held at
the Court House in the City of Corunna, Michigan, in said? County, on
t h e 16th day of February, A. D..
1946.
Present: Honorable JQSEPH H.
COLLINS, Circuit Judge.
i
On reading and filing the Bill of
Complaint in said cause and the affidavit of Michael Car land attached
thereto, from whicfiTit satisfactorily
.appears to the Court that the defendants above named^ or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and
assigns, are proper and necessary
parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and;
It further appearing that after
diligent search and* inquiry it can
not he ascertained,, and it is not
known whether or not said defendants are living or dead1, or where any
of them may reside if living, and if
dead, whether they have personal
representatives or heirs living or
where they or some of them may
reside, a n d farther that the pteaent
whereabouts of said defendants are
unknown, and the names of the pers o n s who are included therein without toeing named., but who are
e n l a c e d therein under the title of
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
and ensigns, can not be ascertained
after diligent search and inquiry;
On motion of Michael Garland,
o n e of the Attorneys for Plaintiff,
i t is ordered that said Defendants
an,j their unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause
within three months from the date of
this order, and' in default thereof
that said Bill of Complaint be taken
as confessed by the said defendants,
their unknown hetrs, dVvisecs, legatees an^ assigns.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED th-t |
•v-it.hin forty (40) days plaintiffs j
cause a copy of this order to b? Published in the CORUNNA N E W S a
Tiewrmaper printed, published' and
c i i ' " U t e d in said County; such
publication to toe continued therein
once In each week .for six weeks in
mtcceteion.
JOSEPH H. COLLINS,
Circuit Judge.
r^
• ' : * < •
-.x-~j#y
an* their unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees and assign*, cause their appeaiaiMp to be entered in this cause
v K a t n l t t e e months from the data * f
this order, a n * in default thereof
that said Bill of Complaint be taken
as confessed fcy the sajd defendants,
their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within forty ( 4 0 ) days plaintiffs
cause a copy of this order to be published in the CORUNNA N E W S a
newspaper printed, published1 and
circulated in said County; such
publication to. be continued therein
oi?ce in each week for six weeks in
succession.
JOSEPH H. COLLINS,
Circuit Judge.
Countersigned:
SHERMAN E. WELCH
Clerk of Circuit C o u r t
TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in
which the foregoing Order was duly
made, involves and is brought to
quiet title to the following described
piece or parcel of land situated *n<f
Oeing in the City of Owosso, County
of Shiawassee and State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit:
The South Sixty-one (61) f e e t of
Lot Five ( 5 ) , Block Thirteen ( 1 8 )
of the Village, now City, of Owosso,
Shiawassee County, Michigan.
4 9Cww3»-aPM>-
*»",'"
[:^im
At N gfat; Tftks* Pfcctot
BUKEANlt. C A L J F ^ T w o secret
variation* of the P-38 fighter plane
—one QL&*
world's fastest night
fighters and « 425-mile-an-hour pho*
to reconnaissance plane—were in
combat during the last weeks of the
Pacific war, the army air forces di*
closed.
The all-black night Lightning, designated the P-38M, combines a speed
in e x c e s s of 425" miles per hour with
a radar-sighted battery ot four .50caliber machine guns and a .20-rnm.
cannon in the nose.
Under-wing
rockets equal the salvo of 10 fiveinch naval guns. A radar operator's cockpit is situated directly behind the pilot.
The "Photo Joe" is equally fast
and mounts five powerful oblique or
vertical-viewed cameras in the nose
which take pictures from tree top
levels to 30,000 feet. The cameras
can be replaced with regular P-38
armament.
Hot Dog, Folks! Now You
Get 'Em Untouched by—
ssx
a=
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
. * 8 t * U o/* MicklganT^The Probate
Court for the County of Shiawassee.
At a session offchj»,Probate Court
for said County, held at the Probate
Office, in the city il* Corunna;4 on
Wednesday, the 27th day of March
in the year of one thousand* nine
hundred and forty-six.
Present, ROY D. MATTHEWS,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Minnie I. Pratt, Deceased, File No.
14150.
On reading and filing the petition
of Levi G. Crugher, praying that the
Court determine the x heirs, of the
above named decedent.
It is Ordered, That the 16th day of
April next, at nine o'clock in the
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be
assigned for hearing said petition.
And it is Further Ordered,"That a
copy of this order be published three
consecutive weeks previous to said
day of hearing in the Corunna News
a newspaper printed and* circulating
in said County of Shiawassee.
NEW YORK. - All right, folks,
get your dimes oat and watch the
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
fun.
Judge of Probate.
PULVER, OAKLAND * W Y A T T
Ganeral Electric, after a year of I
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
By
REBECCA
AMOS,
trying, has perfected an electronic I
Business Address;
hot dog machine—and it works. . Probate Register.
203 Oweeso Savings Bank Bid*.
You just walk up and plop in your
Owosso, Michigan
coin. Out bounces a hot dog, roll
and aJI. The "dog" is cooked from
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
the irside out. and the roll is just
. " crisp as a bright December
State of Michigan. The Probate
ir.orning.
Oily Menhaden Caught
Cut you gotta bring your own Court for the County of Shiawassee.
At a session of the Probate Court
On Route to Gulf mustard.
The machine, which looks some- fo" said County, held at the Probate
The menhaden travel in enormous
schools from N e w England to the thing like a domesticated juke box, Office, in the city of Corunna, on
Gulf of Mexico, menhaden fishing is expected to en into full produc- Monday, the 25th day of March in
fleet following them up and down tion afrrosi immediately.
the year of one thousand* nine hunthe coast, taking the catches to the
dred and forty-six.
factories most conveniently located.
Preseitt, iROY D. MATTHEWS,
The migrations of the menhaden
Judge
of Probate.
seem to follow the temperature of
the water which they like no coldIn the Matter of the Estate of
er than 50 degrees.
Carrie Swarthout, Incompetent, File
The menhaden h a s been described
«r GEORGES. BENSON Number 14262, 1
as a "miniature factory" on account 3
On reading and filing the petition
pTe$uffMt—Mar4ii>8 CcIUge
of a straining device in its mouth,
:
Searcy. Jrtarsas
of Lawrence Coy, guardian, praying
•,v tV, whirh it filters minute plants
for a license to sell Real Estate.
ard
•"-•• . t h e
mnl.1 or'iictp^cr""
,
i
s j r i ' a * «? >-•
It is ordered, That the 7th day of
•c a m < T .
Initiative
i.'..'j
May next, at ten o'clock in the foreThe son of a drainage engineer,
<,;, itJ 'he chcrr'.ii"! ry i its
who
had done a great deal of super- noon, at saidf Profoatp Office, be as1
1v
T h f i ^ b t•"f>»-;*,- n"" ;^' c i .
'• '. .
visory work with and for his fc'.'-.or, signed for hearing said petition.
have been n.uae \- it
rnr
And it is Further Ordered, That a
food. At MorclTcad City .-, <'., •. • • - • : e was inducted into the United Sta-es
Army
during
the
war.
Before
he
copy of this order be published three
60,000 c a s e s were cooked ara py Kt-d
for lend-lease. The roe is considered had grown familiar with discipline consecutive weeks previous to said
palatable and considerable quanti- he found himself digging a ditch to day of hearing in the Corunna News
divert surface water from camp. His
ties of it, iced, salted or otherwise
had been verbal and a newspaper printed an^ circulating
! instructions
cured, are shipped to northern marreasonably plain but were not pre- in said County of Shiawassee.
Countersigned:
kets.
cise in every detail.
SHERMAN E. WELCH
The
rchools
of
menhaden
are
ROY D. MATTHEWS
Ci-rk of Circuit Court.
The youth had s o m e knowledge of
m
spotted by lookouts in crows-nests on
Judge of Probate
soil drainage and a real interest in
the fishing boats v/ho detect them
TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in in the form of visible "slicks" upon it, so he set about to distinguish him- By REBECCA AMOS,
self with good workmanship. When Probate Register.
which the foregoing Order was duly
the water, tier on tier and acres i
he w a s nearly half finished, his sermade, involves an^ is brought to
quiet title to the following described across Small boats loaded with j geant appeared, ruddy with indignapiece or parcel of land situated *ncf seines arc put out from the larger J tion. Firmly the sergeant denounced
being in the Township of Sciota, craft and surround the fish with a j the breach of discipline, going beThJsniag Honey
County of Shiawassee, State of net with a purse rope at the bottom ; yond orders. The recruit was con
Honey
does
a better job of sweetMichigan, describe^ as follows, to- with which the seine is drawn ( fused and made a second mistake,
ening
cold
fruits,
dry cereals and
shut when it is full. Then the ship speaking in his own defense.
wit:
iced
tea
if
it
is
thinned
slightly. To
l
The Northeast quarter ( i ) of the c o m e s up and the menhaden are
Gastral Planning
!
thin
honey,
add
about
a
tablespoon
scooped
aboard.
Northeast quarter (*4) of Section
"But, Sergeant, I thought . . .••
j
of
water
to
a
cup
of
honey.
Hold
thirty-four ( 3 4 ) , and the 'Northwsst
•*Oh, you thought!" scornfully over low heat or hot water until
quarter (%)
of the Northwest
echoed his superior.
"What right the mixture heats through and the
quarter ( ¼ ) of Section thirty-five
have you got to think? Are you honey and water combine.
Avoid
(35), also the West half (%) of the
drawing a thinking man's p a y ? "
high
heat,
which
destroys
the
deliORDER OF PUBLICATION
Southeast quarter ()4 ) of the NorthSuch
is
regimentation!
The
young
cate
flavor
and
is
likely
to
scorch
west quarter (% ) of Section thirtyman was not in school, where su- honey. Keep your thinned honey covfive ( 3 5 ) , all in Town Six (6)
State of Michigan. The Circuit perior work yields superior grades.
ered and in the refrigerator, or it
North, range One (11 East, Shia- Court for the County of Shiawassee
He was not in business, where better may mold within a month. It is best
wassee County, Michigan.
work means better pay. He was in to m a k e up small batches for houseIn Chancery.
PULVER, CARLAND & WYATT
hold use.
James, also known as Vincent.. the army.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
This
is
not
a
criticism
of
military
Garuccio, Plaintiff, vs. Mary Garuc- '
Business Address:
discipline or army efficiency. I am
203 Owosso Savings Bank Bldg. cio, also known as Marie Primac (
no military expert. I use this story
Owosso, Michigan
Defendant.
f to illustrate how regimentation kills
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Suit pending in the Circuit for the initiative. By the very nature of
OF LAND CONTRACT
Coun'.y of Shiawassee in Chancery, ' its workings, it is destructive of
progress
in
peaceful
pursuits.
In
U the City of Corunna in said
despot-ruled countries, things hap- To KENNETH GAVIT and MARIAN
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
County, on the 21st day of January,
pen to all thinking civilians very B. GAVIT, husband1 and w i f e :
STATE OF MICHIGAN.—In the 1946.
much like what the young recruit
You are hereby notified that the
Circuit Court for the County of
In this cause it appearing from experienced.
Shiawassee.—In Chancery.
^certain contract for the sale of land
affidavit on file, that the Defendant,
Com petition a Remedy
Marion Smith and* Be. is Smith',
idated
November 24, 1944, by and
In lands where authority is comMary Garuccio, also known as Marie
Plamtiffs
Primac, is not a resident of the pletely centralized, strict obedience roetween1 Mancel H. Barnes and
vs.
to orders is fse matter of gravest Mildred R. Barnes, husband and wife,
Daniel Burhans, Roy F. Burhans. State of Michigan, but resides in the
importance to private individuals. of Lansing, Michigan, vendors, and
Phillip Nickles, Eimina Burhans. City of Toledo, Ohio.
However wise and kind the dictator, Kenneth Gavit and Marian B. Gavit,
Stephan G. Coleman; A mos Gould
when power-hungry henchmen reach
a n j Daniel Gould, Administrators of
into what we Americans call private husband and wife, of Mulliken, MichOn
motion
of
Ellis
J.
Bowler,
the estate of Ebenezer Gould; Louisa
igan, vendees, covering:
Gould, David! Gould, Levi E. Met Plaintiff's Attorney, it is ordered business (as invariably they do)
progress
is
paralyzed.
Farmers
and
The east half of the south-west
TaLf' £ ' J 5 ' M * t c a i , f ' R ° s w e 1 1 F 5 ^ n » 'that the said Defendant, Mary Gar
all other workers learn from unhapJohn D. Standish, Franklin Eilredge. i
•
i
1
**„ • T» •
quarter, and the west quarter of
or their unknown heirs, devisees, uccio, also known as Marie Primac,1 py experience to do as they are told,
the
northwest quarter of the
cause her appearance to be entered period.
legatees or assigns, Defendants,
south-east quarter, of Section 2,
Admittedly, parallel things happen
At a session of said Court held at herein within thr«je months from the
and the northwest quarter of the
the Court House in the City of Cor- date of this order and in case of occasionally in private enterprise
unna, Michigan, in said' County, on her appearance that she cause her but competition
corrects
them.
northwest quarter of Section 11,
the 16th day of February, A. D.
Sometimes owners of businesses beall in Town r> rorth, Range 1 east,
answer to the Plaintiff's Bill of come indifferent, live apart from
1946.
Woodhull Township, Shiawassee
Present: Honorable JOSEPH H. Complaint to''be filed, and a copy their interests and try to run live
County, Michigan, 130 acres, more
COLLINS, Circuit Judge.
thereof to be served on said' Plain- industries by dictum, as if methods
A
they worked out years ago were eteror less,
On reading and filing the Bill of tiff's Attorney within fifteen days nally right. These c a s e s develop
interest having been conComplaint in said cause and the.af- after service on her of a copy of their own cure quickly. Every of- the vendors
an
d assigned to the underfidavit of Michael Carland attached said bill a n j notice of this order; fice and every shop of such a pro- veyed
thereto, from which- it satisfactorily \r.<\ ihat in default thereof, said bill prietor becomes a hatchery of po- signed John H. Williams and Maxine
appears to the Court that the de- vi<! be taken as confessed by the tential competitors.
Williams, husband and wife, is in
fendants above named, or their \\r.- aid non-resident Defendant.
default in the sum of $180.00 for
Efficiency Rewarded
known heirs, cfevTsees, legatees and
American
business
in
general
is
monthly payments past due, $28.00
And it is Further Ordered, That
assigns, are proper and necessary
operated
with
an
aim
to
get
maxiparties defendant in the above en- within forty days the said Plaintiff mum yield per hour of work. Ex- for delinquent taxes paid by the
and $13.39 for insurcause a notice of this order to be ecutives and supervisors exist for no undersigned,
titled cause, and;
.
. , , ^
«
It further appearing that after published in the Corunna News, a other purpose. More yield per hour t ance • premiums paid by the underdiligent search and1 inquiry it cam newspaper printed, ifublishedf and m e a n s better w a g e s for workers, signed, or a total of $221.39;
not be ascertained, and it is not circulating in said County, and that more profit for management and
WHEREFORE, in accordance with
known whether or not said defendlower prices for buyers who con- the terms of said contract and1 the
such
publication
be
.continue^
a
t
ants are living or .dead, or where any
sume what is produced. The newest
of them may reside if living, and if least once in each week for six weeks recruit on any job can get paid for provisions of the statute in such case
dead, whether they have personal in succession, or that plaintiff cause an idea that improves production.
made and provided, said contract is
representatives or heirs living or a copy of this order to be personally
America is famous as the best hereby declared forfeited*, null and
where tb«r or some of them may
served on sai<f non-resident De- place on earth to live. Many peo- void, and ybn>>re hereby notified to
reside, ana further that the prsfeeat
1
whereabouts of said defendants are fendant a t least twenty days before ple krfow it who don't know why, quit and surrender up, forthwith, the
unknown, and the names o f the- >ar- the time above prescribed l o r her but here's why: In America, ideas possession of said premises.
sons who are Jneladed"therein with- appeai*nee.
• count. No matter wao originates
Dated March 25, 1946.
them, they have value.
Anybody
out being named, but who are
JOSEPH H. COLLINS,' with an idee is free to use it and,
embraced therein under the title of
JOHN H. WILLIAMS,
Circuit Judge. if it's good, we all benefit Thus.
unknown heirs, deriseea, legatees
MAXINE WILLIAMS,
Americans live better than people
and assigns, can not be ascertained ELLIS J. BOWLER,
under centrally planned systems
after diligent search an^ inquiry;
Address:
Attorney for Plaintiff,
v
where only the (eW think who are
On motion of Michael Carland, Business AddVess:
£L Jefferson Street
officially appointed to think.
one of the Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Mason* Michigan.
Durand, Michigan.
)
it is ordered that said Defendants*
'URING the pajt r^ion, American farmers bavft
made a great record for food production, and the woric
rightfully applauds.
.BUT how about next year's performance? Your John
Deere tractor gave a lot. Will it be able to go through inother hard year without some reoondiuoaiag — some
special attention?
Better bring that tractor into oar shop and let us give
it • complete check-up. Our factory-tr&ined men arc specialist* — know exactly what to do, and know precisely
how to go about doing it. And, where replacements are
needed, they will use only genuine John Deere parts —
parts that are exact duplicates of the originals. That is important!
We will check o»cr your tractof or other equipment.
Mil you what the ailments arc, give you an estimated cost
that is based on high-grade work by trained men, using
modern shop equipment «nd facilities. The low cost will
surprise you.
Come in when you get to town, and let's talk this over.
Yours, for another great production year.
QnljJgpyH! John Deere Repair Parts
WOKING
AMEAD
MART VALASEK
JOHN DEERE DEALER
NEW LOTHROP, MICH,
Phone 22
General Elevator
Business
We are completely equipped £m
a general business, and are buying
Beans and all grain crops, and pay'*
ing the highest market prices at all
times.
We are handling all kinds of
Feeds and Coal, and assure you a
square deal always.
F.S. CHAPMAN
Lennon, Michigan
Phone 21-F-3
A
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"Where Friends Meet/*
THE QUAKER
2 MO** East of Owosso on M-ll
Meet your Friends at the Quaker
—»
»i»
IW^W^
V ^ p n "TOf|!fllf"*P!l!P^^
1
MBIIUNUFJHHB To Rebuild Reich
i Representatives of eleven member
Economic Empire
! familiea were in attendance laat
We Repair any Make
Secret Plot Diwtoted in Not*
of
Farm
Machine
Found in Berlin.
V
! Thursday &t the meeting of the South,
' Venice Farmers' CIU'J held in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byington,
Here a co-operative dinner was
«nvved snd following dinner, S. R.
J VvvV's, as vice president of the club,
opened the meeting. "Sing, and"
Smile and Pray" was sung and the
devotional service was conducted1 by
Rev. Beatrice Townsend.
.
Oil'*
BERLLN.—Disclosure of a secret
•»»»k.
memorandum from a high official
It's Our Accepted Rcaponaibility to Keep Your Car
of Germany's second largest chemBE wise • Bt A N E^rly B i r d • ORDER N O
ical trust to his fellow directors inRunning until you Get Your New FORDdicated recently that German industrialists* were maneuvering behind
"For 20 Years your County Seat FORD Dealer"
the backs of occupation authorities
TIIS i f "K-XWD-TOThe program of the afternoon was to rebuild the Reich's economic emarranged by Mrs. Ambert Weller, pire.
COMBINES" WEEK!
The
memorandum
—
written
by
who first called upon Mrs. George
Verchmeyer, former chair. . . and here at McCorMartin to present the "Women's Hans
man of the board of Schering, A.
mick-Deering headtopie." Mrs. Martin gave a most G , and dated September 8, 1945—
quarters we've decided
GET OUR 1946 LICENSE PLATES HERE
interesting treatment of the topic, was louhii in Verchmeyer's personto do something about
it. We're ready to give
"Books Are Friends," and a general al files in Berlin by representatives
of
the
American
military
governyour
combine whatever
The Best Car Ford Ever Built
Comma, Mich. •.iMscuspi^n .of her fine contribution ment's division of investigation of
it
needs
for next season—
followed. Readings were also encartels and external assets.
anything from a simple
joyed—Mrs. Bert Potter on. "Agri11S-12G N. S h i a w a . s e * St., Coruntt*
Phone 1 3 5 0
adjoatmeattotheworkat
This division, which was sent to
culture" and Mrs. Lou Hart, "A Call Germany by the U. S. treasury deHie aame goea for your tractor
Check year machinesi List
of the (North." S. R. Marks con- partment, has now been recalled
and every ' other McCoradckthe
parte yo* need. Ordm
on your farm.
tributed1 one of his excellent readings to the United State* at its own re- j
BeanEARLYBIRDl
quest,
j
"Old and N * w Church Suppers."
!
Verchmeyer told the director* j
The question box was in charge that "the occupation of Germany «
of Earl Baunigardner. The questions might last for years," and added: »
"We cannot wait to begin recon- j
on farm problems and current topics
siruction
until the occupation pecreated an interesting discussion.
riod has passed."
McCormick-Deering
Case a*d New Idea
He presented a scheme for ScherSinging of "America the Beautiing to take over the leadership of
443
A nun&er of farmers in this local- had Sunday dinner at her parents' ful" closed the program of the day. Germany's chemical industry from
ity have been shearing their sheep. overseas. Mrs. Harold Dazey and
Two incidents of interest were the I. G. Farben, stating:
"I am of the opinion that since
The Women's Society of Christian daughters returned! home with Bulecollection of the day going to the the I. G. Farben Industrie has lost
Service will meet next Wednesday. raores to spend the evening.
Red* Cross, and the vote of the club ita private character and, once its
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Quick and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judd, Mr. and changing the meetings to evening plants have been broken up, they
daughter were in Holly Sunday at Mrs. Charles Kumey and Mrs. Emma
, will gradually lose the lead they
affairs fo rthe summer months.
the home of Clare Quick.
I
have on us and I can see all kinds
Kumey were at Bay City Sunday to
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cesal and fam- view the cottages that suffered damf of opportunities for us;"
I The memorandum said that after
ily were dinner guests Tuesday of age in the ice jam recently.
[ about three years "We should try
Mr. and' Mrs. Leo Winarski.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
to get in touch with Du Pont and
A number of ladies of the ComMr. and Mrs. Robert Diffin are
offer
Du Pont approximately one•Sta'.e of Michigan. The Probate
parents of a baby girl born the first munity met Tuesday at the church
third
of
our share of capital at a
house to clean. Mrs. Floyd* Warner Court, for the County of Shiawassee. good exchange a: d make available
of the week at Memorial hospital.
W e h a v e a c o m p l e t e s t o c k o f G R A S S S E E D S , inL.>!v. and Mrs. Alex Heidenrick and Mrs. Harold Belirens prepared
In the Matter of the Ectate of to them our patents, experience
and
discoveries
for
a
moderate
li1
the
dinner
which
honored
ths
birthc
h
i
d
i
n
g
A
l
f
a
l
f
a
,
T
i
m
o
t
h
y
,
A
l
e
i
k
e
,
S
w
e
e
t
C
l
o
w,
spent Wednesday with their daugh
Richard E. Nichols, deceased .
cense payment and a division cl the
day
anniversaries
of
Mrs.
Charles
M
a
m
o
t
h
C
l
o
v
e
r
,
e
t
c
A
l
s
o
L
A
W
N
S
E
E
D
,
e
i
t
h
e
r
r
e
a
dy
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, La
market."
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
two
Ku.r.oy'and Mrs. Walter Judd. Ice
prepared; or mixed to your liking.
Verne Bulemore.
months from this da'.e have 'oeen
crccni
and
*
birthday
cake
were
in— SEED BEANS —
Edward Lyons is confined to his
allowed for creditors to present 12 Million d . s Given
cluded
in
the
menu—the
cake
the
1
Both Robust and Michelite*, grown locally from
home by ilhrss. His daughter, Mrs,
their claims against said deceased to
Gratitude Testimonial ! X Certified Seed, and some very nice "EARLY MANWesley Porterfield of Owosso, is handiwork of Mrs. Clinton Parkin- said Court for examination and adson.
DKIN" Soya Leans.
,
_^
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Official
^
assisting in his care.
justment, and that all creditors of
tesimonials
of
appreciation
are
''"Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kumey and
— CORN FOR FEED AND S E E D —
said deceased are required o p r e s e t ing sent to the 12 million men , *
Mrs.
Emma Kumey were visiting
An assortment of Kingscrost and Wisconsin Hy- « 1
thejr claims in duplicate—one to women who served in United S*a. s
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
brids of from 85 to 100 days maturity. And a carforces
during
World
sait? Court, at the Probate Office, in military
and1 Mrs. Henry Miller.
Wad of KILN DRIED CORN on the tracks today.
the City of Corunna in said County War II.
The
testimonials,
which
bear
the
This
is Indiana Corn, and has a mocsture content of
Mrs. Carmen MacKay and daughand one to the Fiduciary of said EsPresidential
seal
and
signature
of
14JJ2
per cent—IS per cent, is normal for No. 2
ter, Lcona of Mt. Morris, were guests
tate on or before the 4th day of
'
President
Truman
are
being
sent
as
Yellow Corn.
Tuesday evening of Hr. and Mrs.
June A. D. nex:, and that said claims , an expessJoa of gratitude from the
M*s.
Gershom
Mattoon
entertained
Stanton Judo" and family.
— FERTILIZER —
will be heard by said Court on Tues- nation for war service. The testiA carload of 2-12-6 b here and we're betgu** for
Mr. and Mrs. George Crowe and the member* of the Oak Grove day the 4th day of June A. D. next, monial reeds:
| ' T o yen who answered the call of
Hope to be able to care for your needs.
family spent Sunday evening at the {Extension Clfib tMt week, w a n e the at nine o'clock in the forenoon.
your country end served in | its
Soy Walworth home ui VWnon. Mr, interesting leeson was on "Labor
—WE WANT WHEAT, OATS, BEANS—
At such hearing, it will be de- total defeat of the enemy, 1 extend
and Mra. Ray Shelp and daughter of Saving Step*** Of particular interest
You can be assured of the top dollar on all your
1
' the heartfelt thanks of a fruitful
Duraad were there also.
. to woman who iron a god" many termined by said Court, who were, nation. As one of the nation's finest,
We need these badly to fill our
Mr. and Mra. U Varna Bulemora' men's ahirta every week, was the at the time of his death, the heirs of )M* uitdertook the moat •eveea task
, one can be called upon to perform.
feme in Flint. Mr*. Bulemore's v w - ^ - a t i o n of the b««t and easiest said decedent
SEED OATS CLEANED AND TREATED with
I
Because
you
demonstrated
the
fortiour
New Cereean Treatia Sc per buahel.
brother-in-law was the guaat of Way to dp thatJob, as shown b , J h e
Dated ****** 7* A - D 1 M e '
tude,
resourcefulness
and
calm
i
honor having just returned from 'leaders, Mr*. AJva Braid, and* Mr*.
I judgment necessary to carry out \
By REBECCA AMOS,
. 1IIU. Buahman.
; mat task, we new look to you for !
Probate Registrar.
leadership and example in further
Following the lesson, there was a
exattfng our country in peace."
BOY
D.
MATTHEWS,
pleasant social hour, and refreshJudge of Probate.
ments were ?ervec' by the hostess.
Fiduciary: Annece Nichols, 206 Ditbanument of German
Black Dirt loadpd or delivered Mrs.
Bushman will be the April
Pine Street, Corunna, Michigan.
Saturdays or Sundays.
Phone hostess.
I
Troops It Being Rushed
3-1871, or 7-3872 Flint.
j BERLIN.—Yielding to a Russiaa
Thirteen members were present
-Vj protest, the British are going te
PHONE 20
Can Us Collect
1
for the meeting in Mrs. Mattoon's
GENESSEE GRAVEL CO.
liquidate the sGministrative headcome.
S. County Line Road
I quarters for German army personBILL CHAPMAN, Mgr.
nel by hastening the disbanding of
1
%
the remaining 656,000 men of the
I German military forces in their
zone, a high official said. He said
Rev. Wm. D. Davis- Rector.
Services each Sunday at 12 Noon. the complete plan for accomplishing
Holy Communion on the first the drbandment would bee announced soon and should "end all
Sunday of each month.
suspicion."
Holy Baptism by appointment
, Soviet Marshal Zhukov had said in
with the Rector.
i a memorandum submitted to the AJ| lied control council that the British
._Vi were maintaining units which should
have been disbanded and asked that
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
the Aiiied commission enter the
•
State of Michigan. The Probate British *one to investigate.
British Field Marshal Montgomery
Court for the County of Shiawassee,
denied the allegations but invited an
At a session of the Probate Court inquiry on the condition that a simfor said County, held at the Probate ilar investigation be made in the
!
Office, in the city of Corunna, on other three zones.
UNDER NEW MANGEMENT
Thursday, the 7th day of February
Mystery
Ailment's
Cause
in the year of one thousand nine
Directly Across From the Court House
hundred and forty six.
Sought by Navy Aides
VALLEJO, CALTF.^Navy mediPresent, ROY D. MATTHEWS,
Invites the patronage of the community. A
cal officers conducted tests recentJud&e of Probate.
ly to determine the cause of a mysclean, modern restaurant, serving the very best
In the Matter of the Estate of terious illness that has hospitalized
in the way of foods.
Minnie Belle Peacock, Deceased. 74 men of the cruiser Tuscaloosa.
Crew members first were strickFile No. 14208.
MRS. FREIDA SAYAN, Prop'r
•?•
en when the Tuscaloosa was in
On reading and filing the petition Subic bay in the Philippines last AuOPEN EVERY NIC^Y TILL MIDNIGHT
£
of Leo G. Seward praying for a gust, and later in the Yellow sea.
A Mare island navy yard mediLicense to Sell Real Estate.
cal official said that the illness
YOUR SATISFACTION OUR CONSTANT AIM
+
/'may
have been serious under tropIt is Ordered, That the 23rd day
yr.J.-eds of ready, willing Hti!dy Kilowalti r/.. / bs sc! \->
of April next, at ten o'clock in the ical conditions but under present
serve you at the snap of o switc'i but when they ore blockaded
circumstances can be described as
by on electric ootiet octopus th'sy can't possibly serve you cr.
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be mild."
w&ll or as efficiently.
assigned for hearing said petition.
Corpsmen at the University of
Many homemakers employ <iiis unsightly inefficianf octopus
California and Stanford university
And it is Further Ordered, That are making laboratory test', to deas a means of connecting RedcJy to the various electric appliances they wish him »o operate. Many times it is because when
a copy of this order be published termine the nature of the illness*
the house was built the wiring v/as designed to handle only a
three consecutive weeks previous to believed to be caused by a kidney
small lighting load. Now it is too small to fit the job of handsaid day of hearing in the Corunna condition.
ling not only a bigger lighting lood but many new e.'eciric
News, a newspaper printed and cirlabor-saving appliances.
Our Modern Ambulance is Ready to
culated
in said County of Shiawas- American Authorities
For greater efficteiKy and happier, better electrical living,
see.
plan now to bring your wiring UP TO PATE.
Give Food to Germans
Serve You 24 Hours a Day
ROY D. MATTHEWS
FRANKFURT, GERMANY.Judge of Probate f
Fr.ced with the threat of food reH yee pie* tm ktrild or r*mo6^i, proBy REBECCA AMOS
vide odeqwoto wiring end pler/.y of
volts in Germany, the United States
canwmimf* ovtit*. torn now. horn*
Prohate Register
m.iilary government has diverted
wiH Ae mmfy as moStn ot'o%«?ec'rical
additional emergency army food
wfefas> W«/l aJwHy «•"» you w **
stocks
to German civilians.
"DICK* ANTHONY
regarding your wU'.r.g,
To
halt
threat of widespread star1466
vation and "oivil strife that might
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 216. DVRAND
The Corunna News
endanger occupation troops," 40,000
CONSUMERS
POVifER
COMPANY
Thursday,.March 28, 1946
t c . s of flour have baen diverted, the
report said.
{
EARL W. LEWIS
HOWARD MACK
JUDDVILLE
>++++++++++++++++++++4>++++4
it
J
T
Y
Yes,
Spring is Here
tT
fT
T
t1
Y
Y
t
OAK GROVE EXTENSION
CLUB
Corunna Elevator and
Coa! Company
BLACK DRESSING DIRT
/,•
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
T
t
+++^+++++++^^+^^^^+++4^
++++++++++++++++++++++^
Court House
Cafeteria
• »
+.
+++++++++++++^++++++++*l*+^^
ANTHONY FUNERAL H0M|E
"S '
itfte
i w n i i