T - Community District Library

THE CORUNNA NEWS
A Consolidation of The Corunna Independent and Corunna Journal
L«
ONE
CORUNNA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1940
DOLLAR PER YEAR
Impressive Church
Service at Vernon
!
BOOKLAND BALL
VCLUME 55, NUMBER &l
DEATH OF CORTES
JENKINSON
Willian H. Cline is
Honored Thursday
A very p r e t t y and unique form of
e n t e r t a i n m e n t w a s t h e Bookland
WLLO 6000 PEOPLE MOQDIZTMT THERE $Z HO CMlDRtH Q?
I Cortes T. Jenkinson, 65, a- resiBali, put on by the J u n i o r and Son-.
dent; of New. Haven township all his
„EEPy
pxK$'F0£6Ofy£NrHI$
<&&SXM>S
IMASKIW6
vtfuR-'
j lor.Girl Reserves, and-'their sponsors.
Ufe, died last Monday rnVht a t the
j—"Sirs. Ducll. Devere&ux and Mr.-.
HFi.PTOMAffiTmi TMfc HAPPIES OtRftTOAS W£ El/ER MO
'home
of his daugfiter. M:-s. Floyd
' F r e d Ilasselback-—and held in t h e
W
O
*
COMMUNITY.
A
REM.
CH»MMAS
(OB
ALL
TH6
Mordon,
of 1220 Broadway • enuc,
i .''.mioi' High School auditorium last
A S,NGLE
•
Owosso.
Death was caused b y a
N E W L Y INSTALLED P U L P I T IS I F r i d a y night.
MU6. S6E 1f«r « *
^^'Ul^feOTfEM.J
f
;
:
roko
sustained
a short, t i n t p r e - HAD B E E N ROAD COMMISSIONER
Here the Reserve colors—Blue and
D E D I C A T E D ON SUNDAY.
FOR T W E N T Y - F I V E Y E A R S .
iviously, although he. had been i I ill
W h i t e — were used to decorate t h e
j
health
for
some
time.
large room.
A large white circle
I Sen'ices will be held from t h e
oversprinkled \\ith snow.with a blue
I F r e e Methodist Church a t 3 p . re.
triangle within hung from a central
7 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y o f tHe Building of
[today (Thursday) with Rev. \V. Dinner, and Program Held at Masonic
position. Book title and poem sugI T r a v e r officiating. The- remains v.T.'.
C h u r c h a n d 103rd A n n i v e r s a r y o f
gestions w e r e carried out by means
T e m p l e — G e o r g e K i m Presided
I
lie in state in t h echurch forgone ho.'.r
. M e t h o d i s m in V e r n o n O b s e r v e d .
of special decorative features, while
*t . ToasttaatEer.
prior t o services and will r e s t £"
the white covered walls bore scores
Jennings*Lyons
Chapel
until
tha^
THe newly installed chancel and of book titles in blue lettering.
William H. Cli;:e. county road
time. Burial will b e m a d e in Pine
pulpit of t h e Methodist Church . of , I n t h e double doorway space a
commissioner
for t h e past twentyT
r
e
e
C
e
m
e
t
e
r
y
in
C
o
r
u
n
n
a
.
Vernon was dedicated on S u n d a y huge representation of a book had
five
yea£\-.
was
honored a t a gatherMr.
Jenkinson
was
b
o
r
n
in
New
last, when a. large number were pres- been constructed.
Mother
Goose
i
?g
of
the
employees
o ' the commisH
a
v
e
n
on
Sept.
25,
1875,
son
of
Mr.
e n t a t t h e services. The occasion (Mr*. Devereaux) was present to dust
sion a t a get-together held in t h e
arid
Mrs.
Thomas
Jenkinson.
He
had
also marked, the 70th. anniversary of off the book a n d summon the brownlived only a short distance from his Masonic '.empje, the affi ir b ing held
the building of the .church, and the ies impersonated by Phyllice Walbirthplace all his life and w a s prom- on T h u r s d a y evening of last week.
103rd a n n i v e r s a r y of Methodism in t e r and Lucille Spore. Joyce HeckThe e v e n i n g was opened with a
inent a s a f a r m e r a n d t h r e s h e r . F o r
Vernon.
man was the f a i r y who beckoned the
di
n e r a n d program, a t which G : o .
t
h
e
p
a
s
t
33
y
e
a
r
s
he
had
operated
a
T h e services f o r the day opened c h a r a c t e r s t o come forth, a n d t h e
K
i
m
, a n o t h e r of the- old;?r commist
h
r
e
s
h
i
n
g
outfit
t
h
r
o
u
g
h
o
u
t
t
h
e
a
r
e
a
.
w i t h t h e m o r n i n g service by Rev. Brownies t u r n e d the, p a g e s of Moth(iMIImnl
sioners, p r ^ i d e d
a s toastmastcr;
H
e
was
married
in
1924
to
F
r
a
n
c
e
s
P a u l T r i p p , of Flint, pasto? of the e r Goose's big book.
Miss Bess -Garland, office m a n a g e r
B
a
n
t
e
r
,
who
survives
him.
Also
surAmong t h e o u t s t a n d i n g character
church back in 1903, and special m u viving a r e t h r e e children b y a p r e - of the commission for t w e n t y years,
sic was provided by the young folks roles we're Cinderella a n d the Prince,
vious m a r r i a g e t o Miss Mina Hyde. gave a splendid review of t h e work
choir, directed b y Mrs, Wm. Denni-1 t h e Bobsey Twins, Huckleberry F i n n ,
T h e children a r e Mrs; Mordeil and of t h e commission for t h e ' p a s t twenson, with Mrs. I r e n e Hibbard a s ac- j Priscilla and J o h n Alden, Raggedy
Mrs.
Leland White, o f Owosso, a n d ty years, and spoke of what w#s done
companist.
. Ann and Andy, J a c k S p r a t t and wife.
Cecil Jenkinson, of New Haven. Also in t h e early days to improve the hi^hThe lovely, home of Mrs. W m .
A b a s k e t lunch w a s served at noon j The m e m b e r s and t h e i r parents and
To replace t r e e s t h a t died during surviving i s a brother, Shirley J e n k - ; w i y s . I n those days th f t re — »re ^ w
and t h e afternoon was somewhat friends a f t e r w a r d s participated in a Huff, colorful with glowing Christ- t h e past year, t w o especially beautigravel roads, built u n d e r t h e state
informal, with a roll call and review g a m e and_ were served refreshments, [mas decorations, welcomed .members ! ful spruce t r e e s , i S f e e t High, have inson, of N e w Haven.
reward" system, ?.:id of... course, .-no
Square dancing was featured f o r of the Friday Afternoon club last been planted o n each side of t h e A n o t h e r brother, Garfield, died "^ivements outside t h e c r i e s . She
of incidents relative to the history, of
t h e organization, also a reorganfca- the young people who were instruct Friday, and also a n u m b e r of guests j broad walk leading t o t h e main en- last Spring, and his m o t h e r died 16 then told of the change to the horsem o n t h s ago. There a r e five g r a n d host- i
tion service, honoring the outstand- ed b y a t e a c h e r from Bennington, of Mrs. Huff and her associate
drawn road scrapers, adopted after
„
. . ., trance of t h e c o u n t y building as per- children living.
*
Mrs. O, H . treib.
ing leaders,
[ T h e r e was victrola, piano and hand ess,
j t h e build! .g of grave-! zoctd- began,
i t * q I ! " " i ' m a n e n t Christmas t r e e s , t o be lightThe first Methodist sermon was organ music, t h e ball concluding with among the decorations of the living '^^eh \'ear. They w e r e presentE
r.r.d finp)!y t o *h~ motor'^cd equ';)delivered in Vernon township by t h e a confetti shower. ,. The, ,event
was
|
room
was
a
t
i
n
y
village—white
with
e
eac
ment,
wi.h many miles of pavement,
.
, . , i*u
e •x
i
i <i
b vear. They will present P.
Rev. J o h n Scotford in 1837, in t h e one of the o u t s t a n d m g affairs^of t h e ! the snow of w m t e r - ^ m t n g e ^ u p o n j ,
both
concrete
and tarvia. all county
^ nf>t o n l y a t C h r i s t m a s
ovely ^
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Goss^ ac- fall reason f o r the young Reserve the mantel over the fireplace In the tide, b u t t h r o u g h o u t t h e year, a s
! ads gravele ' a n d township highcording to facts compiled by the late m e m b e r s and was thoroughly enjoy dining
w a y s improved.
e
the : a r e a l m o s t
^ ° ° ^ aiso/ fa'SSSF*
P ^ ^ t in ft™ ' Ti * e A v e r,y p r e t t y^ event bof
room was
Rev. D. W. Hammond, editor o f t h e e d .
Oeautuul-? a J,'™*
r r a n g e - j c o>
r i d last
e — M-risd urt h o u s e
r e p r e s e n t s a love y w
k h<r ored a
c e n t
In r^lrrir.g t h e progress made
Vernon A r g u s and a n early pastor
of Christmas greens and l i g h t - '
,
„ : *u ;*i—«*;*-^t « . . „ *r_„
_ „ r.„^ «,,-.._.
^ i ™ 0 ^ " ? 8 • £ • " ! ' K,"d ^
appearance with
i t s m a n y beautiful Guy Van nHorn, nee Ru* v S - M T C
s l o n g this line. M J *K C'rl« d sr>oV-:>
of t h e church. The meeting was also
fsilver
l ! ! t^r a .y ^ heaped
™ ! ! ^with
^ ^ 1t r a! n.s l^u c- e !n t!' ^ ^ ^
I w h t . a n d g r e e n e r y . T h e of OWOSFO—the.event t a k i n g place in of t h e highly important p a r t t h a t
believed t o b e t h e first Methodist
n
e
w
spruces
were p u t in by the Coun- the home of Mrs. E r n e s t Chalk •. Mr. Cline has had in its development,
balls in rainbow colors, sparkled upon
service m Michigan. In the a u t u m n
ty Road Commission.
whose d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Maynard. M~l- and paid tribuie to him. as an official
t h e buffet.
of 1837, t h e Rev. Washington J a c k Iery. was her assisting hostess. T h e who had kept abreast of t h e times,
Mrs.
Erwin La Haine, club presison, circuit rider, came on horseback
company was composed of relatives in road building and m<"* t e n a n c e ,
t o t h e township which had been s e t - p T h e g^y M o r c d u b — w h i c h is a dent, opened t h e afternoon program
and for t h e ple*Ptn-e of "11 g**^p« *-"^ 'nd as a conscientious public s e r v a n t
t i e d only the year before.
social organization composed of for- with t h e usual business procedure and
been a r r a n g e d , Mrs. Max F o r s y t h e who g a v e h b bpst a t all tim»s.
B e ftrrt conducted services in t h e m s t W o r t h y M a t r o n s of E a s t e r n S t a r in answer t o roll acll, Christmas
j"jd Mrs. E l m e r H**in w i n d i n g prizes.
E . R. Hancock, county a g r i c u l t u r a l
Nathan!*! Chalker home a n d U t e r m c h a p t e r s in t h e c o u n t y - H i n d , on this thoughts were given. Small booklets
which t h e y in t u r n presented t o t h e '"r-;nt. rw'd a t r i b u t e t - Mr. Cline a s
t h e homes
Curtis
and
, . of ,Caleb
,
,
, , J a m,e s occasion, t h e i r husbands, a s special containing Christmas carols were prehonor guest, who was H1.<=O the recip- the r r r s i d e n t of the county fair or4
hon
Van Aubin, t h e l a t t e r homelbeing the g ^ w ^ e n i o y * d a Christinas p a r t y on s e n t e d to each m e m b e r by Mrs. Herient of m a n y other lovely remem- ganization, relating t h a t it was h e
bert Kribs and from these, carols
i l r s t resWetice Irtritt in
m Shiawassee MSSy
evening in t h e home o f Mr
b
r n r - » which were heaned a t t h e w h o ^ a * really t h e first organised of
P u t a candle in your window
c o u n t y i n 1 8 4 6 . I t wa» located a t a n d Mrs. Ray Gellatly, twenty-two w e r e s u n g with Mrs. Huff accomfrt^« ^ K beautiful C h r i i t m a s tree. A the l a i r .
The papers F r i d a y night good citizen, if you wish
the w e r t e n d of Washington s t r e e t " e r s o n s a t t e n d i n g . A fine chicken panying a t t h e piano
delectable luncheon rm* 1 1 ( - ^ . ^ ^ - ^ .
and was recently purchased b y t h e dinner was served a t half past six of t h e afternoon were interesting ( t o hear sweet^muMC of t h e Christinas
Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn's m a r r i a g e , George Davis, one of the " c r e w " of
Greenwood cemetery association of o'clock, long tables being laid and accounts of the Christmas traditions season. The Girls Double Trio and
recently
announced, took place Dec. t h e commission, pro^enfe^ Wr, r"l[np
V e r n o n , with Mrs. Hazel Baese a s beautifully decorated in Christmas of old world c o u n t r i e s — E n g l a n d . the Boys Q u a r t e t of t h e Corunna^
6
a
t
Ovid,
Rev. R. p . Ma'-min^, pns- with a handsome purse. Mr. Davis
tenant
g r e e n s and symbols and lighted t a p - Mrs. Minnie P r a t t ; F r a n c e , Mrs. Rob schools will be abroad pinging carols i tor «f the Corunna B a p t i s t Church, paid t r i b u t e of all of ' h e
e^^nyec*
e r t J e n n c y ; Germany, Mrs. Royal on Friday evening, and a candle in
The firs-t quarterly conference was ers.
of
the
commission
t
o
Mr.
Cline,
and
^
"
a
d
h
g
the
service
a
t
8
o'clock
in
your window is the only invitation
held in a barn owned b y Ephraim
Following the serving of the din- V i n c e n t ; Holland, M r s . Geo. M.
closed
his
remarks
with
a
fitting
t h e y need to sing for you ;»n<l aUo the Marmidn home.
W r i g h t a t Newburg, near Vernon, ner, gifts were distributed from t h e Clutterbuck.
Mr. Van Horn, son c f Mr. and poem.
Directed b y their instructor. Miss the orly reward they ask t o r so doing.
and a d m i t t a n c e was by ticket only, Christmas t r e e and g a m e s were enMrs.
Ernest Chalker. attended t h e
Mr. Hancock's S e r e n a d e s add^d
signed by t h e pastor.
Julia Ross, the girls double trio of (
joyed.
l'M*ul school here, ^""dunting in 1 9 2 5 . plenty to the program, and d u r i n g
In 1855, t h e Rev. Alfred Allen
Members and their husbands were the Corunna High school, sang in ex- <
He is employed by t h e Corunna the late evening cards were e1 joyed.
began fiery revivals a t Newburg in present from New Lothrop, P e r r y , quisite harmony, Christmas music '
Mr. Cli"e r e t i r e from office „on
Manufacturing Cdmp^ny.
t h e circuit, which resulted in his be- Morrice, Durand, Byron, Vernon. from several foreign lands.
Mrs. Van Horn is the d a u g h t e r of J a n u a r y 1st, and is t o he succeeded
ing dubbed "Crazy Allen." Rest- Owosso and Corunna.
Following the program, there was
Mr. : nd Mrs. William Broining. of by Dell Trumbull, of Durand.
dents came a distance of ten miles,
a
social
hour, and refreshments were
The home of Mrs. Erwin !/• H-iine Owosso.
The next r e g u l a r meeting of the
the majority on foot, t o hear him, club will be held in F e b r u a r y a t the I irvt'd from the dining room where was opened for the usual int^ros'i» ; g
On S a t u r d a y evening the newlyand women walked barefoot until home of Mrs. A r t h u r Snyder, of Mrs.
C. A. Crane presided a t t h eand informative meeting of the Wo- weds were tendered a reception in
they neared the meeting house when Owosso.
coffee service.
man's Club, under the direction of *^o Chalker home, 2 5 relatives a t they put their shoes on.
|
the ciub president—Mrs. O. H. Gei'o. tcnd'in.'r.
,--.,
George Goss became converted at I
Following business formalities, the
T\ bride has be^n feted at several
the meetings arid t h r o u g h his efforts j
study of the Latin American coun- pre-' r.ptial functions.
as class leader the desire for a church •
t r i e s was ^continued with a delightMr and Mrs. Van H^rn T O r e - The Chrlftn;>s P.-Teai'.t giv^n by
building became a reality.
'•
fully comprehensive paper prepared siding on Milwaukee s t r e e t , Owosso.
c n : ' l e ligbt in Goss Memorial Church
A regular session of t h e Relief
Services had been held in the C o n - '
The Past Matron's Club of Co- and r t a d by Mrs. Daisy Menzies, u^House on Wednefd^y righ'...w^s witg r e g a t i o n a l church the first church Corps was held last T h u r s d a y in the r u n n a Chapter No. 200, O. E . S.,»
on the customs and various observanessed by a capacity audience of pabuilding in the community, in 1851. rooms in the c o u r t house. H e r e t h e held their Christmas meeting last tions of the day. in Latin American
1
tr"'-s f>nd f-ier.ds of the school. The
I n 1869 during the ministry of the chaplain. Mrs. Mary Sloan, opened Thursday in the home of Mrs. Lou countries.
presentation was very beautiful and
Rev. John Maywood, building plans the meeting with the reading of 16 Sheardy, where the following mem- . In t h e presentation of current
At a r e c e n t meeting of Corunna th-1 soft lighting made t h e stage
were started. A. W. Kear, Vernon, verses of Matthew 5, the members r e - be is were seated f o r a two course ' topics, a most interesting discussion.
CV>-IV-T,
Roval Arch Masons. T h e
then a youth of 10, remembers t h a t peating the Lord's P r a y e r and t h e luncheon a t one o'clock-—Mrs. Mat- ' r-i'
!> f eratnre
f o r children w ^ ? following officers were elected for settings lovely indeed, especially the
scene of the Nativity and t h e a p a brick fell on his head while he was American Creed.
thew Bush and Mrs. H a r r y Colby, of brought out.
the evsuing y e a r :
p e a r a n c e of the angelic chorus. All
watching the workmen. He still carThe following officers were then New Lothrop; Mrs. F . M. Kay, Mrs.
A beautifully
arranged
buffet
H. P., Lou Sheardy.
•was well done and reflected g r e a t
ries the scar. The building was com- "lected to serve t h e ensuing y e a r : Robert Dallas, Mrs. Nelson Kincaid, lable next attracted the attention of
K.. Verne Brooks.
credit on the young participants and
pleted in IS70 during the ministry President, Mrs. Mildred Cummings; Mrs.
William Jcr.ncy, Mrs. Charles .•the eomoanv. whore the hostess, asScribe,
Ervin
Street.
1
their director. Miss Ross.
of the Rev. D. \\. Hammond and ded- senior vice president, Mrs. Lavina White, Mrs. J o e Serr, Mrs. Alice sisted by Mrs. Lucile Richardson,
Secretary,
J
.
L.
Shults.
i
Those having p a i l in the presents*
ication services were held on Christ- Dixon; junior vice president, Mrs. Knoll, Airs. Duane Dutcher, Mrs. Ray served'holiday-.delicacies. The a-or.
s
u
r
e
r
,
Earl
W
.
Lewis.
ition
were; "The Prophet." John
mas day. The first parsonage was Jennie R-obir.son; t r e a s u r e r , M r s . Gellatly, Mrs. H a r r y Walter, Mrs. ;
igeous centerpiece for the table was
C.
of
H.,
Don
Dickinson.
i
P
r
o
u
t
;
••Angels.'* Girls' Double T r i o ;
purchased in 1885 d u r i n g - t h e min- Li-lli'-' Goodall; chaplain, Mrs. S l o a n ; Glen Morse, and the hostess.
! mnde of small piumes of .T?,ck Pino.
"
K
i
n
g
Herod."
Jack Coakes; "Chief
]'".
S,
F
r
a
n
k
Foster.
istry of the Rev. J . D. Halliday, on ','unrd, Mrs. E m m a Morris.
f
Following luncheon, the president. ; cones, glowing tinsel ornaments. i\r.c]
P
r
i
e
s
t
.
"
Max
S
u
tton; "Priests," JunC.
of
H...
Walter
C.
Derr.
the lot a t the r e a r of the church,
Mrs.
Sloan was elected delegate Mrs. Gellatly, called a business meet- : lighted red tapers.
ior E d v p v d s , Robert Sohlitts, Don
'•\\\\ Veil, Jos. Serr.
owned by Frank Lashway.
Later ;o the d e p a r t m e n t convention t o be ing to order, and following the hearGilbert.
L've-ot
Rrookhou«p
*jpd
2nd Veil, Everett' Campbell,
this was sold and the present build- bold in Lmsing. n e \ t .Tune, and Mrs. '""•£ oi' reports, plans were made to I To close a delightfully informM
Dunne Ke — t.Iy; "Thr••;• ^ ' ; s , M - \ "
ing on East Main street was purchas- Florence King was chosen as her al- fill two Christmas.baskets for needy evening there was singing of Christ1st Veil, B r i - t I ) , i v . '
mas carols by all with Miss Julia
Keith Hewitt. Lee Bro.-.k>iv.v-.'.. I v - i
>e:".iinel, Hni'rv K!d::.!:;.'.
ed.
families.
Later, there was a brief Rors leading, and acting as aecomt ornate.
("Iv.rdni-v
Lecureir>:;
"M^rv." Jeo.n Turn.er;
:I::<.'h M. Niih.-Is.
Much of the walnut used by the }
The meeting was closed in the joeial hour, and jrii'ts were exchanged panist.
"
J
o
s
e
p
h
.
"
Dor.
Basso; chorus, HfNy-'
T
h
e
'
'off:
•or.- wevi' sn-t:'.: .ou ' ;u
jrom a small Christmas tree. It was
wood carver, John Frugi, for the new umal manner.
and
Girls'
Glee
Clubs, Mrs. Pau! ; ne
s
a
m
e
e
v
e
n
i
.
;g b v R;*v Geilaciv, njis;
announced thai Mrs. Jessie K a y
.pulpit, was taken from the farm of,
.'.v.\ r.c'-'ed iis accompanist ;MK1 played
high priest.
Ray Conrad, located n o t far from
would entertain the J a n u a r y meeting
-..,.,b'-.^utifuiiy several solo numbers
the first meeting place, 103 years \
of the club a t the Moore restaurant,
as
well.
ago.
!
and the members will go on to the
The Northwest Venice church i s '
The home of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Gellatly home f o r the afternoon
Misses Lillian Ogle, Elsa Myers
p a r t of t h e Vernon Methodist a p - Harding on W e s t McNeil St,, was hours.
and Ruth Van Anrooy of the teachpointment. Members of the board of quite seriously damaged by fire late
ing staff of t h e Corunna school—
Sincere sympathy is extended to
trustees a r e : W. H. Sherman. David last
Thursday
afternoon,
which
Miss Ogle being also t h e school Mr. and Mrs". H a i r y J, Baker, of ;!:1S
Bushman, S. R. Marks, Ivan Tobey, started from an overheated one flue
librarian—were hostesses last mid- West Me Art bur St.. r o r u n n a . i:i the
The Modem Prheilh'.s enjoyeJ a
Earl Baumgardner, John Pierce and furnace.
weed for a Christmas party, where loss of their .t'ourieen months old ron, subscription luncheon on S a t u r d a y
D. F. Reed.
I
Mrs.
Harding had gone with h e r
tho guests were the eight high school Rex Alvin Baker, who died in Me- at the Moore restaurant, with Mrs.
ear to bring her husband home from
The following officers were elected girls, who are library assistants.
morial hospiial S a t u r d a y night of Waiter T. Pr.iker in the role of hosthis work in the county ga'ragi, and, by Vernon Lodge, F. and A. M., No.
The guests played hearts, Betty pneumonia, after a n illness of b u tess.
A long table was laid for H*
in her absence, it is thought t h a t o«ie 27i>, a t their last regular meeting: Lou Raymond and Laura Anion win- two days.
The iittle one was r e - members and guests and centered
of the- children left at home, opened
Gayne Turnei- was elected wor- ning the high and low score awards, moved to M e r i o r n l hospital for treat- with mir.i;iU::-o Christmas trees of
the draft of the furnace.
The r e - shipful m a s t e r ; F a y P r a t t , as senior respectively.
ment early Saturday afternoon.
various ho'ebts. Later the members
" C h u r c h Family Night" will be ob- sult was that clothes hanging t o dry w a r d e n ; Leo Shaw, junior w a r d e n ;
An
added
pleasure
was
a
ChristFuneral service? were held at 10were entertained in the home of Mrs.
served on F r i d a y evening a t the Bap- n e a r the furnace in t h e basement, Dradge Watson, s e c r e t a r y ; F r a n k
mas tree ceremony, each guest r e - a. m. T u e s d i v j n t h e Methodist p«rVor '^n Wost Oliver St., Owosso,
tist Church. AH boys and fcirls who caught fire, a n d t h e intense h e a t Hardy, t r e a s u r e r and senior deacon,
ceiving a token from the blue lighted church, Rev. Clyde Flo welling, o>-an- where t h . r e was a gathering around
attend church o r Sunday school are coming up through the flue into the Morton W a r n e r ; j u n i o r deacon, Gerinvited t o bring their parents. Those living room above caused much dam- ald Meyers; tyler, Vine S c r a n t o n ; tree, Miss Virginia Naylor acting as gelist, officiating. Burial was made the Christmas tree and an exchange
; ^n the Bristol cemetery, Flint. T h e of gifts. Contract bridge was later
attending a r e asked t o bring a pass- a g e t h e r e . Mr. Harding, who is a chaplain, D. C. Moore, and marshal, S a n t a Claus.
Refreshments
were
served
at
small
babe is survived by his p a r e n t s and played, Miss ^.ouise Peacock a n d
ing dish, sandwiches and table ser- member of che fire d e p a r t m e n t , was Roscoe Augsbury.
tables
illumined
with
tapers
which
h
is grandparents—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mrs. A. W. B u r n e t t winning a w a r d s .
vice.
Supper will be served a t 7 able t o put out the fire before the
Installation ceremonies took place supplemented the soft light of the H a r r y Whitney, of Flint and Mr. and Miss Marian Stanley will e n t e r t a i n
o'clock, a social evening following. d e p a r t m e n t arrived.
on last Saturday evening.
the club in th;
weeks.
Christmas t. je.
| Mrs. R. J . Shears, of Coruntia.
E v
PERMANEKT CHRISTMAS
TREES
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB
_
_ , . _ _ ^ RECENT RRIDE HONORED
MEETING OF SAY MORE
CLUB
A CANDLE IN YOUR
WOMAN^ CLUB MEETS
W R . C . MEETING
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
GIVEN
PAST MATRON'S CLUB
ORUNNA CHAPTER
HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE
GIVEN CHRISTMAS PARTY
DEATH OF BABY BOY
MODERN PR1SC1LLAS
VERNON F. AND A. M.
CITJRCH FAMILY NIGHT
I"*
r>mmis3a7s in "Ninotchka," and Eve
Vrden.
V
Harsh Voice May Spoil
Perfectly Groomed Lady
"Too many women think of their
beauty in pictorial terms, forgetting
that while they are, so to speak,
4 »
pictures, they are sound pictures
and not silent ones."
This observation comes from Paul
Althouse,
famous American tenor of
Greatest use in the, history of the
the
Metropolitan
opera.
4 >
Michigan State. College^ federal-state
"It's
time
every
realized
nursery was recorded in spring and that the impression woman
4 »
she
makes
is a
fall of 1940 when mor ethan 5,200.- natter of sound as well as sight.
000 trees were sold at cost to farm- She can be beautiful and perfectly
PURE DRUGS
ers, schools and communities and groomed, but the pleasant effect she
< •
more than i,200,000 sold to'the same may create visually can be spoiled
•roups by the State - Department of by a harsh or rasping voice."
CHOICEST CONFECTIONS, ETC.
~,ov«<>rvation.
< >
Mr. Althouse points out that before
School groups alone plained more giving attention to exercises to imf >
Oar Prices Mean a Real Saving
ban a- million small tree*, according- prove the tone's of your voice and
< >
o Roy Skotr, assistant ex:.ors.i6n foi- develop clean-cut articulation and
.'*ter at the college. In fact Iho proper modulation,'it is"nece?sary
< >
•fhool forests in Michigan now nu'm- j to get a mental image of what your
* >
b°-v more than 200 although as l-econt voice really is like.
*. >
•;•- in 1938 there wore but 125 of
"If possible, have a record made,"
.thorn.
,.
the tenor goes on. "If that isn't
Schools are obtaining tax-delin- possible, force yo'urself to ansiyze
< >
Opposite Court House
Corunna V quent
lands. North of Town Line 16 your own speaking voice without use
< >
those lands are.allocated by the De- of a record. It can be done. If you
"tai-tment of" Conservation, south Of can get a friend or member of your
tin's. Muskegon-Bay City line the family to act as critic, so much the
grants are made by the State Land better."
"The first essential of vocal conBoard. Although farmers' pay nomI'••pices. A few useful suggestions tire inal charges for the small trees, the trol is repose. Nervous, tense, tired
I offered by members of the home eco- school planting groups each can ob- people invariably talk in high! nomics staff at Michigan State Col- tain up to 5,000 seedlings free from pitched, unsteady voices—not in
f
he State Department of Conserva- pleasant, evenly modulated tones."
Proper soaking and cooking makes tion.
How to take the wrinkles out o £ a
And—for the good of your voice as
weli
as your nerves—relax your jaw
T "une may be a secret to Michigan the dried fruit plump and juicy. The
Where schools are using the planresidents who favor Michigan fruit, I prunes have more taste appeal when, tations for demonstration work and and put the tip of your tongue
but the process is not difficult. It spiced up to go with a meat course, schooling, farmers are planting for against lower teeth instead of holdmerely involves some eoldwater soak- •-„-> n ipd 'with cooked cereal for
windbreaks, for posts and poles and ing it tensely against the roof of your
breakfast, mixed with butter or pea- Christmas trees and lumber, to check mouth.
ing beiore the cooking.
Prunes for some families are a nut butter tor a sandwich filling, or soil erosion by wind and water.
winter staple occupying pantry shelf used like fresh fruit in salads and
Ten counties along the west side
space alongside flour, sugar and k v ^ r t s .
of the state, according to Forester Eightt-Poond Swordfish
About 12 servings are obtained Skog, 'planted 50 per eent of the
*:xm a pound of prunes. This pound seedlings last year., They sought to
Caught Near Havana
if prares supplies food values, too— check the rolling sand dunes next to
Ernest Hemingway, author and
:n the form of iron, calcium, vitamin Lake Michigan. Seven other coun- playwright sr,d a vice president of
A a'v^itamin B.
I! III!
ties in northwestern Michigan took the International Game Fish assoIn ueciumg
deciding on
on aa uesseri.,
dessert, Keep
keep another 20 per cent of the tree sup- ciation,- has presented the American
j .in
Museum of Natural History with a
Rev. E. F, Stufcbs, Pastor
prunes in mind as a filling for dump- plies to cut down wind erosion.
specimen of one of the smallest big
H-.gs and turnovers, for topping
game fish on record , . . a sword*
Church School is held each Sun- -hortcake and upside-down cake, for
fish weighing eight pounds and
day at 11:30 a. m.
'•""biriifig with sugar and beaten egg
measuring
less than four feet long
Volcanoes
Make
Chile
Preaching service is heM at 12:30 whites or with whipped cream to
.
.
.
caught
near Havana.
p. m.
ir?ko a fruit whip.
This unusual specimen was caught
Land
of
Majestic
Mein
Prayer meeting meets each WedPn.i-e bread offers another way of
Chile has two special lines of trav- by commercial fishermen near Hanesday evening at 3:00 p. ra. at the use" this versatile fruit. Made like
el
and vacation appeal—its vol- vana at a depth of 360 feet, and was
r^ifin bread with a ye"«?t dough, it canoes
church.
and spring water resorts. It discovered tangled in the line. Thus,
te excellent toasted. jpr roll the is doing well with its mountain scen- not having been hooked, it was in a
The Ladies* Aid Society meets the cough out in a thin rectangular
ery as a result of the increased perfect state. When Mr. Hemingthird Wednesday of each month.
shape, spread with butter and a mix- hiter-American security tourist traf- way procured it he made sure that
it would reach the American muEveryone is invited to all cf these • ure of chopped prunes, nuts and fic.
brown sug-ar, roll up like a jelly roll
services.
This country has by far the largest seum in the same perfect state by
it"d cut off pieces to make pin wheel South American share of the high immediately shipping it north in the
rolls.
summits of the Andean Cordillera. refrigerator of Mr. William B.
Many of these are crowned with the Leeds' yacht, the "Moana."
tall and well shaped figures of vol"The breeding grounds of the
PROFESSIONAL
canoes, whcjse eternal snows add a swordfish is a mystery to science,"
magnificent note to the panoramas said Miss Franceses LaMonte, asthat
adorn the southern agricultural sociate curator, "and it is very
CARDS
I With Robert Young as guest star
belt
of
the Republic.
heartening to have the capture of
with Lew Ayre:;. Lionel Barrymore
The Osorno volcano is the most this young fish off Cuba confirm to
'and Loifti'ie Day, "Dr. : Kildare'a symmetrical and best known, con- some extent that that may be the
f ri is" brings? a''d,-am?.tic r.ew addi- sidered more beautiful in itself and breeding grounds of the Atlantic
tion fo the popular medical-mystery its surroundings than Fujiyama.
run. The specimen presented to us
'"rir:. The now picture opens at the
Osorno is called Codhueco by the by Mr. Hemingway, although not the
C..r:to! Theatre,''Owosrfo, on Sunday old natives. It has a perfect pyram- smallest on record, is at an interestfor i\ t!;ioo day run, D i e 22, 23 and idal figure, except for a slight ing stage of growth, resembling
L'-' h. Tho (Juot Feature Monday prominence on the southern slope. neither the baby swordfish nor the
ri'th;" is R->bcTL Taylor and Viviin It is generally covered with snow full-grown adult."
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
!.'i-h in -'Waterloo Bridge"
from half its height of 8.000 feet,
Air Conditioned Funeral Horn*
V'ivf* niay.^ •• r.i.w character as and is not active at present. The
?•'.'•?•• D.:\-'s lm»th-,-:- who • develop** foundations
a
are submerged in the
Lady Lisa Traveling Again
Unexcelled Ambulance Service
•
:::1 i'ov.di*io.N diagtuued as opt- tvaiers of Lakes Todos los Santos
Is Lady Lisa going traveling
V.vv.. bVeakirifif up the romance be- and Llanquihue, roughly 1.000 miles apain?
Phone 41
GAINES
Lady Lisa is the woman with the
"v< i-:i hi:- SIS*.IT and Dr. Jimmy KU- south of Santiago.
smile in the
•'••\) :'. The girl, kjiowirig tho malady Another of the volcanoes that incomprehensible
make
up
a
snow
crowned
amphiLouvre
at
Paris.
She
is known as
hcredit'ii-v. refuse,- to marry theater encompassing Lake Todos
• • • " • • • - I
Leonardo
da
Vinci's
"Mona
Lisa."
.: *. Lionel Barrymore, as the vetlos
Santos
is
Calbuco,
with
a
wide,
Her
face
is
the
most
famous
in the
-.!! I'M-. Ciillcj.pio, finds the medical
H. B. MOORE, D. D. S. j
arid,
and
completely
bare
crater.
It
world.
v/ that, solves thoir problem and
Office In Matthew* Bid*.
j
Now the University of Rome dei :iiit.s the romance to continue. is covered with snow as far as the
edge
of
the
crater
at
5,000
feet,
but
mands
the return of Lady Lisa to
in:, comedy sequences, such as one of the peaks is 200 feet higher.
Owotid
Michigan |
Italy.
It was swiped, with other
I
rrymure's donning his ancient col- Its slopes are dotted with woods
• ^ T — — II
III IIIMM
w•
'"
•—
••
!•
*m—*w^—«^
famous
paintings and works of art,
i lope finery and singing songs to a through which wide streams glide by Napoleon
when he conquered
mandolin, there are tense dramatic before falling into a river south of Italy.
•*
*•: moments and poignant emotional Lake Llanquihue.
Lady Lisa was kidnaped in 1912
:
H cones.
O. H. G E I B
Calbuco provides alpinists with op- by an Italian. He lifted it right off
! Foj- the first time in history, a hu- portunities of practicing their sport, the walls of the Louvre and walked
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
j man heart is seon actually beating, h is situated only a few miles from out with it. The Lady was recovPhone 1325
Corunna, Mich. ithrough new developments in X-ray Puerto Varas, the tourist junction ered (no ransom paid) and the thief
'and camera technique, and modern for the lake route between Chile and was jugged.
j hydrotherapy f ° r infantile paralysis Argentina. The climb is difficult,
Of the "3Wona Lisa," Walter Pater,
victim.* i? demonstrated by Ayres and but it can be accomplished up to great English essayist, wrote his
le Bobs Watson, with authentic the crater.
most famous lines:
"Hers is the head upon which all
i equipment.
Hiirnid S. Bucquet directed the
the
ends of the world are come, and
I
picture.
Nat
Pendleton,
Walter
the
eyelids are a little weary. It is
Industry Keeps Ahead
AUCTIONEER
a beauty wrought out from within
I iKmg.^ford, Alma Kruger, Emma
Thru New Research Work upon the flesh, the deposit, little
Farm Sales a Specialty
' JDur.n, Marie Blake. Nell Craig,
Using about $600,000 a year as cell by cell, of strange thoughts and
| ! Frank Orth, Horace McMahon, Geo.
Phone 116 F Z'l
5
J iReed -M\d Pierre Watkin are others "ammunition," a small army of re- fantastic reveries and exquisite pasCorunna, R, F. D. 1
search engineers, draftsmen, and in- sions."
j iin the cast.
ventors are whittling away at the
It is said that it took Leonardo 12
industrial frontier in the laboratories years to paint that sardonic mysteriIn "Boom Town," Heddy Lamarr of Stewart-Warner corporation in ous smile.
I
romanced with Clark Gable, but lost Chicago.
him, which prompted thousands of
Inventions being developed by
fans to request Metro-Goldwyn- these experts range from television
Plan Hybrid Vigor Probe
Mayer to put them together as hero and frequency modulation—radio's
The Rockefeller Foundation of
and heroine in another picture. The newest step—to an automobile vibra- New York city has granted Iowa
result is "Comrade X," an hilarious, tor and a method of taking an un- State college $21,000 to be used over
adventuresome comedy, which comes | pleasant smell out of rubber tubing a three-year period on two basic
to the Capitol Theatre, Owosso, for j used on a gasoline burning heater. genetical research problems, Dr. E.
four days starting Wednesday, Dec. J Within the last few weeks the heater Lindstrom, head of the genetics de25 th.
| has been put to use in military air- partment, announced. One of the
problems will be to probe the "real
This is Gable's first real rollicking j craft, according to the company.
basis" of hybrid vigor—still one of
The
company
is
intensifying
its
recomedy since "It Happened One !
nature's
greatest mysteries.
The
search
efforts
on
four
general
classiNight," an dagain presents him as a !
other
will
be
to
determine
the
causes
fications—automotive
accessories,
newspaperman, thi stime a foreign \
correspondent in Russia. It also ! automotive shop equipment, indus- for changes in virulence of disease
opens a new field for Miss Lamai-r, I trial lubrication, and industrial in- bacteria in relation to the host. Two
diseases—bacterial wilt or corn and
who goes comedienne, with no t struments.
mouse
typhoid—will be studied. Dr.
One inventor, H. J. McCollum, had
punuches pulled, as a Moscow lady \
J.
W.
Gowen
of the genetics departstreet car "motorman."
! a theory about burning gasoline un- ment will direct the mouse typhoid
The film opens with Gable wearing : der vacuum to heat cars and air- problem and the hybrid vigor exHe was given an audience,
a beard and uncovering scoops about j planes.
and today the company is turning periment.
Russian revolts and famines. It is | out the heaters by the thousands.
climaxed by a dizzy, funny-bone
A problem in military aviation is
THE
tickling escape in a Soviet Army keeping the gunners' hands warm
Paradise Lost
tank, after the Ogpu has discovered at high altitudes. Since hot water
Among the last wills and testathat he is the guilty repoj-ter.
*J CORUNNA
heaters cannot be used with air ments recorded in Cherokee county,
Miss Lamarr not only joins Oahte cooled motors, the gasoline' heater N. C, is that of an eccentric womin his daredevil escapades, but often has been used and has been success- an who left part of her .itate to
NEWS
>tops him. She fhas a rough-and- ful in tests, officials said.
God. In endeavor to settle the mattumble fight with him, and with anElectric eye testing machines are ter properly, the usual suit, naming
other girl, operates a street car and used in one step of the heater's con- God as a party thereof was filed.
drives a tank.
j struction. A long double line of the And at the summons the sheriff
Featured in the supporting cast' machines, operated by girls, make made this response, "After due and
are Oscar Momolka, Felix Bressart, certain the flow of gasoline into the diligent search, God cannot be found
in Cherokee county."
one of the three comedy Russian 1 heater is mathematically exact.
•>
•;>
1
Always the Very
Best
T
X
i
J0.M TO THE'UJQFifl
TREE SALES TOP SIX
MILLION
T
T
T
•
-tT
T
Wynn's Drug Store
?v
•
t ^^•••••••••••••••••••••••^
SOAKING PLUMPS
PRUNE
Electric Appliance
SHOP
&
VERNON
COREY AND WHITE CROSS COFFEE MAKER
TOASTWELL TOASTERS - - They're good
BRIDGE AND FLOOR LAMPS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT ARE PRICED RIGHT
§
MAYTAG WASHERS
"\
Hot Water Heaters
Refrigerators and Stoves
All Kind* of Small Electric Appliances
OSTRANDER & PAINE
PITTSBURGH M . E
CAPITOL THEATRE
REX POST
John Deere Implements
Lennon
DWIGHT E. GILBERT
. • * . ;
GLENN BOSSERDET
i
V
M JKMIEIS * TIE •ICIIUi IKWERS ASSKUfltl
MARK VALASEK
John Deere Implements
New Lothrop
LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT
JOB PRINTING
a
POWER THAT RfSPO
Qmtfikfliat!
Attention Farmers
We are in need of a large lumber of those heavy spring
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT THE
CHURCH
chickens and good heavy hens for our Christmas trade. Mail
us a card about two weeks before Christmas and we will call
as soon as possible.
LUCE
POULTRY BUYER
X
t
I
t
Phone Lennon 12-F-3
Y
Route 1
FLUSHING, MICH. Y
T
1
^4^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^¾^^^^
John Ritter is under the doctor's
care.
Aubrey Carless, of Pontiac, was at
home over Sunday.
Galord Ir.gleright left Wednesday
on his western trip.
Justin Bentley is still very ill at
his home on West Corunna avenue.
Mrs. Robert Weir is again around
her home after an illness of several
days.
Mrs. Beulah Dunckcl is working
in a Flint store during the Christmas
rush.
Wesley Noe, of .'Flint, .spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Miller.
Miss Elaine Woodard, of Holly,
spent the week-end with Miss Doris
Tiffany.
Miss Marjory Sutton was at home
from he,r school work at Saginaw for
the week-end.
V
Mrs. Margaret Griswold, of Detroit, was the guest of Mrs, Myrtle
Knight Sunday. " " • ' • •
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blight, of
Flint, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Sutton on Sunday.
I t s t k i Seisitive Governor
IB JOHN DEERE TRACTORS
That lisares Snosth, Coastait fewer
Herbert Kribs, of Corunna, will
provide the entertainment at the
Methodist Church in Lennon on
Thursday evening, December 26—
next week—at eight o'clock. At that
time Mr. Kribs will show Moving Pictures taken in this vicinity last summer by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garner,
of New York City, the pictures being
shown through the courtesy of the
Harmon Foundation, of that city.
A pot-luck lunch will be served and
a free will offering received. The
evening is sponsored by the Woman's
Society of Christian Service, and the
public is cordially invited.
A S quick as a snap of the fingers, the super-sensitive
•**• governor on John Deere Tractors responds to the call
for help on the belr.. And remember, the tractor pulley is
attached directly to the crankshaft—the result is constantly smooth, flowing power. Every ounce of power is
delivered t o the belt instantly—none is lost.
You can line up a John Deere for belt power in a jiffy—
a one-man job. Plenty of cIearance-~-no interference for
proper alignment and easy operation. Differential brakes
hold tractor in position. Hand clutch engages tractor
and machine smoothly.
LENNON METHODIST
CHURCH
" I heard the bells on Christmas Day
Their old familiar carols' play
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
Of peace on earth, good-will to
men."
—Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
BEtE ffiKI XOnAT
The weekly visit of The News
scribe to Lennon next week will be
on Monday, instead of Tuesday, and
you are asked to have items in the
box in the post office a day early..
This is on account of Christmas, and
the News office will be closed on
Wednesday.
On account of the uncertainty of
the winter, we are asking that more
of our friends use the item box, as it
may be impossible to get around aiid
make calls as usual.
For unto you is born this day in
the City of David, a Saviour, which
is Christ the Lord. Luke 2 Ch. 11 V.
On Monday night the Church
School will give their Christmas program. The public is cordially invited.
Divine Worship, 10:08 a. m.
Church School, 11:00 a. m.
Young People Council, 7:00 p. m.
Evening Worship, 8:00 o'clock.
A Merry Christmas to you alL
E. L. CARLESS, Minister.
REX POST
JOHN DEERE DEALER
Mr. and Mrs. Russel House, of
Fairnort, Ohio, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Knight Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker are about
ready to leave for Florida George
i<* getting his house trailer in shape
No, 'tis the voice of the ocean calls
for the trip.
to them
Miss Donna Hudson invited the
The
wide free sweep of the sea
Flying Needles to a Christmas party
Where
a man can fight with the
at her home on Wednesday evening
elements
of this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Taylor partook And be what a man should be.
of Sunday dinner with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Where struggle and pain and the
strife of the world
Warren LePard, of near Flint.
Are
ail
left far behind
Galord Ingleright and his mother- What a wonderful
to be so free
in-law left Wednesday morning by In heart and body thing
and mind.
auto for California. They will first
go to Louisiana and Texan, spending
But when at Inst that voice is stilled
considerable time along the way.
And the call from home rings clear
Roy Lnro is assisting Ford Chap- How happy he is to hasten back
man in the adjusting of losses sus- To the ones that he holds dear.
tained by the State Mutual Cyclone
Insyrrf ?e company, during the recent So courage to wives of sailor men
severe wind storm.
I For though they may sail away.
The program of the Lennon Sun- j They'll come back to you ' with a
day school will be given on Monday ;
happy heart
evening next. The proeram commit- Laughing and smiling and gay.
tee, with Miss Doris Tiffany as chair j
man. is busy with rehearsals this j
"THE PUMP THATS YEARS AHEAD"
BY FLORENCE TAYLOR
HOUJSTER
And when you need Implements - - see us first
You will like our service
(
Lennon Implement Co.
Succeeding Haffner & Lytle
Lennon, Mich.
week.
LENNON. MTCH.
SS—SfcalUw WeB
«Jje»"»^3]
A complete line of electric water systems for farms, suburban
homes, cottages, etc. All are quality products fully guaranteed.
Many notable exclusive features are found in these products
that have given such complete satisfaction for many years. Ask
your dealer for full particulars.
SHETLER - CALKINS COMPANY
Fli-t, MM*.
Miw«f«ct«r*f*
Clio,
Lennon Hardware Co.
I
Cecil J. Baker has purchased a J
registered Jersey bull t'ronvO. L. Put- |
nam, of Harvard, 111. The animal \
is registered with the American Jer- i
sey Cattle club as Fontaine Oaklands j
414607.
j
Mr. and 'Mrs. Henrv Miller and i
prandson, Richard, Miss Gertrude )
Brandt, and Wesley Noe were dinner ,
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Emma
Kurney and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kur- j
ney. of Juddville.
j
The Lennon schools will close on '
Friday for the Christmas vacation. |
An excellent program has been pre- j
nar«d by the primary room, directed j
by Mrs. Boyce, to be given on Friday ;
afternoon of this week.
j
Theoretical Music
Music theory is a branch of music
study that has suffered most from
isolation, according to Dr. Edna McEachern, California teacher. She
said that students spend months
writing exercises in music theory
classes often with little carry over
in music performance.
"The piano student should know
the forms he plays and be able to
identify their structural elements
such as phrase, cadence, modulation, harmonic progression and thematic development," she says. "He
si .ould acquaint himself with homophonic and polophonic style and
learn to hear and play music vertically and horizontally. Piano stuThe seventeen ladies of Circle No. : dents should also be taught to note
1 who met with Mrs. Amelia Dieck ; the dramatic effect of dissonant
st Thursday evening had a very chords and the expressive import of
pleasant time. A short program "'as \ anticipations, appoglaturas, organ
given, followed by an exchange of point and suspensions."
pifts and a delicious lunch served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Dan Merrill sustained severe j
burns to her right hand and wrist ;
Sunday morning.
She was prepar- !
ing to start a fire in the kitchen : Choice Guernsey Yearling Bull.
tsove and poured gasoline in the stove T. B. and Bangs Tested. Eligible to
thinking it was kerosene. Her burns register. One mile west and threefourths mile north of Lennon. E. J.
were cared for by Dr. Parker.
Kitchen.
Mrs. Geo. Sutton and daughter,
Miss Marjory, were in Flint Sunday
evening, where they provided several
numbers at the meeting of the young
folks society of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Sutton contributed
Of every sort. Leave orders at
several musical readings, while Miss Merrill's store for prompt service.
Marjory's numbel's were on the piano. Very best work.
A large crowd was present, and the
evening was a most delightful one.
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SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
FOR SALE
BEANS, GRAIN, FEED AND COAL
Your Satisfaction is our constant aim
Walsh Bean and
Grain Co.
w
S
GEO. DILLER, Manager
Phone 16
SHOE REPAIRING
_
Lennon, Mich. K
LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT
JOB PRINTING
Richard Bentley was badly injured
last Thursday evening, when he was
'?k and hurt in an unusual manDick was driving toward home
on M-13, south of Lennon, and as
he approached the village saw a truck
with trailer in trouble, the trailer
having been thrown to the center of
the highway, and was directly in line
with traffic. He got out of his own
car and endeavored to signal an approaching auto. Seeing that he could
not stop the other car he darted under the large truck, but the force of
the crash caused him to receive severe lacerations about the head.
FEEDER PIGS
Fifteen Feeder Pigs, weighing 150
pounds each. Also five young pigs,
for sale. L. B. Hall, 2 miles north
of Lennon.
SOUSE FOR RENT
Six room house, furnished, Modem, with garage. la Lennon. Geo.
Baker. "
•^•••^••••^•^^^••^^•••••••••j!
Y
5*
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
T
Y
Y
Y
t
Only the best Quality of Materials and
the finest Workmanship used by
THE CORUNNA
NEWS
PHONE 1373
CORUNNA, MICH.
y$##&&G&bW&$*&&W&<&*&&&$:&
^AMflVMMn
and Mr. and
1 he ILorunna
n e w s Confer
d.r 0f .^^^.
V L A
N A I I Y O
PUBLISHED
Mrs. Paul Sr.y-
WEEKLY
LOUIS N. SHEARDY, Publisher
£ntt-r<-H as Second Cl«*s matter at the
t »t Office at Corunnit. .Michigan, untlec
I .c Act o!" M;vrch 3. 'lisfu.
NEW LOTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colby spent
!. ill'; day in Detroit.
l i . e crunch of the N:./aV?.ne w ' l
! T^ent a program arid Christ- .i;S
JC at. the cmirch Monday evening,
:•'-. 2'\. '
MARGARETCROURKE
RITES
SCHOOL
NOTES
+.-«.-,
M W V ~ n H ^ |
Funeral services were held t i
The following program is to he
week for -Mrs. Margaret O ' R o u r : \
presented by representatives of the
r>e.-ed 70. at the St. R o b e r t s Cathc ie
4th, 5th and 6th grades, who celeChurch. Flushing. Burial was in -he
brity- Christmas jointly on Friday
S \ Rob'-r'-s cemetery, the Rev. Fr.
m o r n i n g : Songs, group of sixth grade.
W. J. DosLongchamps officiating.
'' i l s :
phvlej.
"Their
Christmas
Mrs. ^'Rou>'ke passed away a t he
Stockings," Joan
Coutts,
Louise
;•::;-.'.e of her sister, .Miss Maria Ki;:g.
Criger, Philip Coakes, Charles Marsouth of the village, on the Stanley
tin and Bert Chalker; c o r n e t ' d u e t ,
••- d, after an illness of two ye;'rs.
Henry Dvorak and Derwyn C r a b b ;
She •w'-.i* born in Hazelton Towns iln
'"•) -dance duo, Sonia Rumrill and
tli(-¾ child of Mr. ar.-d Mrs. Jar-e-Johanna Harding; >=ongs, sixth grade
Ki-g, on May 3 1 , 1870, and li'.vd
• >v.<.; piano solo. Tommy Amidon;
nere all of her life. She WHJ> marr od
songs, group of -fourth grade pupils;
to Michael O'Rourke on May 25, U i)!J
toe dance, Nancy Vario; songs, group
at St. Roberts Church, Flushing.
of fifth grade pupils.
Surviving a r e four sisters: Miss
M;-ti h-> Vr^ir and Miss Jennie King of
ew L o t h r o p ; Mrs. Elizabeth M'dThe Christmas program of the
V--hv. of F.int; and Mrs. . Chailes
high
school on Friday afternoon will
^ V m h y , of Lansing; two brothers,
be
opened
with the singing of carols
Alfred and J a m e s , of New Lothrop
b^- the stue'ent body a"d a half hour
of music by t h e Glee Clubs, directed"
bv Miss Julia Ross. The exchange
of presents will conclude the fun.
FARMERS'WEEK SET FOR &&&&44&&fr**&W>*&*&<><&^#<^
FEBRUARY
Dates for the nation's greatest
winter gathering of
farmers—the
26th annua! F a r m e r s ' Week program
a t Michigan State College, a r e Febr u a r y 3 to 7, inclusive, it is announced by E. L. .Anthony, college dean "of
agriculture and general chairman of
the program.
New plans for serving the gigantic
crowds are forming. Since last
year's program, the* college now has
use of the new auditorium.
Afternoon programs will be held there,
with exhibits set up in the basement
-.'orpotatoes, small grains and horticulture.
This then leaves the ballroom in
Demonstration' Hall available for a
turkey and baby chick show. That
a r r a n g e m e n t , in t u r n , o n e n s ' u p all
of the Demonstration Hall tanbark
for a more complete farm machinery
display.
Those who have attended in r e c e n t
years and haven't been able to see
the g r e a t evening educational and
e n t e r t a i n m e n t p r o g r a m s will have
better opportunity to get in this year.
These programs a r e scheduled for
Tuesday and T h u r s d a y nights in the
new field house. Additional prog r a m s a r e planned by t h e athletic,
music and drama d e p a r t m e n t s to take
care of a n y crowd overflows.
Banquet night f o r crop growers,
short course alumni and livestock
men will be Wednesday, instead of
t h e traditional T u e s d a y - schedule.
Sugar, beet day will be Tuesday instead of Thursday. Remaining traditions to be maintained, include holding dairy breed association meetings
on Monday and conducting the finals
of t h e s t a t e d r a m a contest Friday.
The l a t t e r a r e to h a v e a new setting
in t h e hew college auditorium.
D e p a r t m e n t s a r e busy planning the
week's features, according t o R. W.
Tenny, short course director a n d / p r o g r a m chairman. Committees plan to
complete t h e p a t t e r n of the event and
a n n o u n c e details soon.
John Birchmeier and Martin K m jr.dorfci, ifiu'.i'crs of Map it/ Grove
' nvn.diip, are both ill at their honv-s
.. >nh Oi iho village.
Mi', arc! Mrs. Earl LeRoy attend( i."a Christmas party, at the home of
: i t i i i l ai...; . u . s . liay (iel;at,y> Co: v.r.-\, Monday evening.
Mrs, John S u t t e r in convalescing
f.'om a broken hip, the result of a
!1 in th<* yard oi her home, north of
town. Neighbors who saw her fall
<. line to he) - rescue.
A Christmas program w;!l v>" presented at tho New Lothrop Method'st church Tuesday night, Dec. -•'.,
a i d a t the B r e n t Creek church SatOpen installation of the New Loths -day night, Dec. 2 1 .
The program in the 7th and 8th
rop Hugh McCurdy F . and A. M. offiThe annual bazaar of the New ' c e r s was held in the lodge rooms on grades on F r i d a y afternoon is as fol1 3th'rop Methodist church was well (Tuesday night, following a co-opcra- lows: Song, Dorothy Francis, Verr.K.er.ded Sa:ir"d"y e v e . i - T .
A n o r j Mve dinner for Masons and t h e i r d e t t a Rumrill a n d Lanella Marshall;
former New L o t h r o o p e o p l e present families.
t a p dancing, B a r b a r a Raymond and
were Mr?. John Phillips, of Flushing;
In the absence of the installing Helen Hickey; poem, " T h e F i r s t
Mr. and M r ; J a y Bailey, Flint, and officer, H e r b e r t Kribs, Corunna, E a r l Christmas T i m e , " Hercele SchonMr. an<$ Mrs. H e r b e r t Kribs, Corun- White, retiring Worshipful Master, b e r g ; month organ duo, Harold
r.r. A g r o u p of guitar numbers by conducted t h e rites. Thoee who \ l e r e Philipps and Philip H a t t ; song, sevMisses Marie Murphy, Dixie Raleigh, i n / u c t e d into office w e r e :
enth, g r a d e b o y s ; t a p dance, Betty
M i j e t t e Raleigh, Marciiine McKone
Morse accompanied by Patricia Mur*
Worshipful Master, Earl LeRoy.
a r d - H a r o ' d J a m e s LeRoy were condock;
song, seventh g r a d e g i r l s ; dtretr
Senior W a r d e n , J o h n Fisher.
tributed for dinner music.
Young
Rose
Mary
Bott, Ford Schooley, LawJ u n i o r W a r d e n , F r a n k Bailey.
b d i e s who assisted with the serving
rence
Brown,
F r a n c i s Hilden; distribTreasurer,, Howard Moore.
w e r e : Virginia Phelps, Sally Castor,
ution
of
gifts.
Secretary, Kermit Keyser.
Phid>ra and B a r b a r a Terwilliger,
Senior Deacon, Lloyd Cftapir.
Martha Lucas,; H a n n a h Beth VerJ u n i o r Deacon, Harold Behrens.
non, A i i i t h Hess, Beth Sweers and
Chaplain, E a r l White.
Jimmie Sprague, k i n d e r g a r t e n , is
Mi'urine Call.
j Marshal, H o m e r Jacobs.
back in school a f t e r spending several
The following: Christmas program
Stewards. Ruell Walworth, E a r l weeks in Cheboygan.
was given a t the New Lothrop school Beamish, Floyd Wightman and R a y
Jackqueline Sprague has r e t u r n e d
' T u e s d a y e v e n i n g : Piano solo, Ralph Vernon.
( to the first g r a d e a f t e r spending a
Town;
"Christmas
Suggestions."
month in Cheboygan.
group recitation,:; by the
fourth
The fifth graders have started the
Standing t i m b e r — t e n acres
g r a d e ; "A Christmas Story," by
*tudy of t h e C e n t r a l States.
The m o r e . Will p a y cash.
Mary J a n e T o w n ; violin solo, Mera r t class has made a frieze, showing
T H U R E S O N LUMBER CO
4
ei.'i''Eleven?; "'A -Boy's ' C h r i s t m a s , " i
h - ehepherds watching t h e i r flocks
Howell, Mich.
Lvle C o n f e r ; , "Christmas*,"
Joan
A very splendid article recently and t h e Wise Men following the star,
Kline; " S a n t a " in Person," Rolland
appeared in the Flint J o u r n a l , in *°*o one, called the Christmas Toy
I " r e ; " H u r r y Up Mr. Clock," j u n i o r
which t h a t p a p e r ' s noted and widely P a r a d e . "
choir; g u i t a r and banjo duet, Beth
Miss Van Anrooy has been reading
travelled columnist—John
Flint—
and Carl M c K o n e ; vocal duet. Mui>t
h
e
story called " T h e Birds Christinc Call and Hannah Beth V« m o n : compliments,most highly the musical man C a r o l " to t h e pupils.
gr.iV.r solo, Marie Murphy; vocal lability of Mrs. Florence Bush Jacobs
George Dixon, 8th g r a d e , had a
>o!o. Betty Ann Bailey; "Harl. the and her husband, Kenneth Jacobs, nerfect score in spelling for DecemHerald Angels Sing," by tlu. junior new residents of New Lothrop. Mrs. ber. Fourteen pupils had an
"A,r
Jacobs is t h e youngest child in t h e
choir.
family of the late J u d g e Matthew average and nine a " B " average.
The eighth g r a d e has begun the
j Bu h and Mrs. Bj?h, who now makes
i >-f>r home v;ch the daugVe:-, Mrs. reading of t h e Courtship of Miles
| J a c o b s and her husband and little Standish.
son.
School is out for a two weeks'
j Jo T :n Flint speaks of h n delight in vacation on Friday night. Sessions
I '-earing music of such high class in will be resumed on J a n . 6.
• •,>• suvi'oii'wlieg.* where h" found it.
being "like finding orchids in the
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angu«tir.e,
«'
J"
i! e say:
livi'g ori thi .Ridgi' > o.ni v\j'-t oi New
•,ore v.-as a young
woman,
good looking, with a swell
r.*>tT op, whose ."»0th wi-ddi.-.g anniveisary was Tu"sd"y. Ih'c. \l:h. vv\v- -•ense of. harmony and rhythm, playti'ntvd Stirv'ay by keej;ing open hou^e ing upon the piano and doubling on
from 12:110 to 5::50, O v . r TO rela- the piano accordion, while her., hustives and friend> c:mn\ bringing band, a violinist of nimble f i n g e r
A vory.ummifll cas" is the followf( Iicitatitur? and gifts. One e-peoksliy ar.d true tone, accompanied her.
ing
as related by officials of the
iU'rreeiated gift was a floor lamp. Added te- this three way combination
county
welfare set-up.
rhe gift of the Fa.-Ton Ch'nn-h of was the '"smooth cultured singing
A Shiawassee county woman, for
At
John
Christ, of wliieh Mi. an..! Mis. Ai!!:u--' v n i e e o f M r s . J a c o b s .
whom
welfare and other officials had
i-jir.'s
request
they
played
the
varline are members. It was presented
been
hunting
on complaints that she
ious
campns
sor.irs,
w
h
i
c
h
he
proby the pastor's wife. Mrs. R. Thi!>«-^.
was
insane
and
should be committed
nounced
as
the
finest
rendition
of
Preceding the open hous;*. ;t dinto
the
Pontiae
S t a t e Hosnita' he:it
these
spirited
numbers
he
had
heard
ner was served to the thi
so?v and
*hem
to
it
Thursday,
it became known
anywhere
ill
Flint.
wives: Mr. and Mrs. Henry AugusFriday.
'
Both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jacobs
have
tine, Milford; Mr. and Mi's. Clyde
had
the
best
of
musical
training—They
had
called
at
the
vetv.an's
Augustine, Bancroft; Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Augustine. Flint; the daughter. Mrs. Jacobs at.,the Ann Arbor School home several times, to interview her,
Mr>. Oscar Delbridge and M r / Del- o<.' Music and at Olivet-—and are in- but found the doors locked and no
bridge, New L o t h r o p ; 1'J grandchil- deed " e x t r a special" in their per- one around. F r i d a y morning, Mrs.
dren r.nd two great grandchildren. formance, their friends being more Caroline Harrymr-.n, county welfare
The table was centered with a tiered than h a p p y a t John Flint's recogni- director, received a call from the
Pontiae hosnital stating t h a t the wo
cake, topped with a miniature bride tion of their talent.
T^an had shown up a t the hospital
and groom and graced with candies
Thursday m o r n i n g and remained
to match the cover of lace over gold
i
there all day t r y i n g to g e t admitted.
color.
The fchtldvenrs giU was a
lounge chair.
| Finally a t night, she was taken in,
The bride of a half c e n t u r y ago.
'ruid after g e t t i n g her case history
Mis?: Sarah J a n e Safford, was a na" K a y and pasture on the average from here, hospital authorities detive of Canada and came to Maple Michigan farm occupy more than half cided to admit her and go through
Oiove Township with her p a r e n t s , the land, yet g e t least attention and the necessary legal steps later. The
Mr. and. Mrs. Hiram Safford at the return lowest yields."
I woman was treated at the hospital
::ge of three years. She was united
That's a s t a t e m e n t for a winer- for some months in 193S.
•in marriage to Mr. Augustine on long a r g u m e n t between statistical exDoc. 17, .1890, at the home of his perts and those engaged in the probbrother. Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Augus- lem of growing crops for feeding
riro, Now Lothrop, the Rev. R. Rut- livestock.
Slot-Machine Chances
ledge, pastor of the Methodist ProTn the l a t t e r class belongs H. C.
You have one chance in 1,000 of
testant
church .officiating.
The Rather, head of the Michigan State getting the jack pot in a slot m a couple were attended by the bride's College farm crops department. Be- chine, according to the late Dr. E .
brother, George Safford and the ing practical, he admits that much of E . F r e e , scientific consultant and
bridegroom's sister, Miss Maggie the state's p a s t u r e and haylands re- m e m b e r of New York university facturn some of the lowest incomes, ulty. He discovered this after an
Aueustine, both of New Lothrop.
The couple have spent their entire largely because they occupy some of extensive investigation. The avermarried life on the farm where they the poorest fields. Perhaps this is a g e slot-machine p a y s out, on the
now reside. Mr. Augustine was born the best use for these poor type soils a v e r a g e , only about three-fifths of
in Elgin county, Ontario, Canada, so that the soil stays tied down, he the money taken in. You h a v e one
chance in 500 of getting 16 coins or
and c-inrc here a t the age of 17 years says.
with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Improve w h a t is needed of hay and slugs; one in 83½ to get 8; one in
Augustine, locating on a t r a c t of pasture lands, suggests Rather, with 16¾ to get 4; and one in 11 1/9 to
land a p a r t of which is his present the comment t h a t the acreage im- get 2. There a r e various ways of
home, l i e is the last of three broth- proved should be in line with t h e fixing these m a c h i n e s so they won't
pay the jackpot, or t o increase or
ers who were prominent New Haven quantity of livestock on the farm.
decrease
the odds against the
Township pioneers and who continFor farmers who frequently purplayer.
uously lived or, adjoining
farms chase feed there would be economy
which they cleared out of the wilder- in fertilizing and improving suffiness. Mr. Augustine was for over cient acreages to increase forage for
Indian S u m m e r
40 years a member of the I. O. 0 . F. hay, pasture and perhaps grass silIn
F.ngland
and F r a n c e , the pelodge of New Lothrop.
He is SO age.
riod known h e r e a s Indian sumye:us of age and Mrs. Augustine'6ft,
It's true, says Rather, t h a t if hay
m e r , is known a s St. M a r t i n ' s sumAmong the guests present from and pasture are to be, the good inm e r because of a legend that after
Owosso, Chesaning, Flint.. Bancroft come crops t h a t they can be, good St. Martin had s h a r e d his cloak with
find Montrose of interest here were land and good farming practices a r e a beggar on a wintry day in NoRev. C. B. Lyons, a former pastor of necessary. High yielding legumes v e m b e r , s u m m e r c a m e back again,
the Easton jchurch, and Mrs. Myron and other forage crops, he says, need because of his kind deed.
Augustine* of Owosso; Mr. and Mrs. the same attention given to the best
Beryl Delbridge and Dr. and Mrs. cash crops. When given this a t t e n H e r b e r t T. White, of Flint.
Those tion on comparable soil, forage and
who attended from here were Mr. pasture crops a r e capable of producand Mrs. Adrian Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ing as groat an income as most tilled
John Beardslee, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert crops.
OPEN INSTALLATION HELD
Smart and Sturdy
Footwear
Better Footwear at all times priced within
the reach of the thrifty buyer, who
wishes quality and style.
ALBERT BOURSITH
Opposite Court House
Corunna, Mich/
&&»<
**Wli«re F r i e n d s
Meet"
THE QUAKER
2 Miles East of Owosso on M-21
Friday-'—Saturday—Sunday
OAKIE ANDERSON
WANTED
ORCHESTRA
Meet TOOT Friends at The Quaker
or
TALENT RECOGNIZED
GIFTS FOR
CELEBRATE FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY
And he is secretly wishing you will buy his gift at Storrers, where
men have bought their own wearing apparel for 48 years. Good
taste is expessed in everything you find at Stqrrer's.
GOES TO HOSPITAL
HERSELF
s?
Manhattan Shirts . . . .
$2.00, $2.50
Whitney Shirts . . .
. . . $1.65
Arrow and Euro Shirts . • .
. $2.00
Wilson Bros. Pajamas . $1.65, $2,00» $3.50
MetcalFs Famous Neckties . 59c, $1, $1.50
Wilson Bros. Hose, boxed . . 3 for $1.00
Other Hose, ea. . . . . 25c, 35c, 50c
Sweaters
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95
Warm Gloves . . . $1.00, $2.00, $3.00
Mufflers
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Leather Coats
Woolen Jackets
Mackinaws
Belt Sets . .
HAY LAND USES DEPEND
ON NEED
$5.95, $8.95, $12.95
$3.95, $5.00, $7.50
$6.50, $8.95, $10.95
. 50c, $1.00, $1.50
Linen Hankies
25c, 35c, 50c
Initial Handkerchiefs, 3 in box . . $1.00
BQ1 Folds . . . . .
$1.00, $2.00, $3.00
Key Cases . . . . . . .
25c, $1.00
Kippy Kit Brushes
$1.00
Belt and Buckle Sets . . . $1.00, $1.50
Flannel Shirts . • 98c, $1.49, $2.95, $4.45
Carhartt Overalls . . . .
$1.49, $1.59
Flannel Shirts . . $79c, 98c, $1.49, $2.95
GIFTS FOR BOYS
Warm Mittens . . 25c, 50c
Hose . . . .
15c, 25c, 50c
Kaynee Shirts . . 79c, $1.00
Sweaters . 98c, $1.95, $2.95
Warm Mittens . 19c, 25c, 50c
Warm Jackets . $3.95, $5.95
Belts and Ties
. 25c, 50c
Knit Caps and Helmets . 50c
R
obes
$5#e5
Warm jackets, $2.79, $3.95,5.95
STORRER'S
The News for Better
Job Printing.
OWOSSO, MICH.
<
•r
• • nil"
xo
The members of the Corunna RoMr. and Mrs. Chas. Taphouse spent
Sunday in Detroit as guests of Dr. tary club, with the ladies and several
J guests, partook of a turkey dinner at
and Mrs. Ward Taphouse.
Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Cook of Mack the White House, southeast of CoSt. west were in Battle Creek and runna, Tuesday evening, later in the
evening playing some sort of a new
East Lansing to spend Sunday.
game
called "Keno." The dinner was
Miss Janice Richardson. Probate
prepared
by Mrs. Frank McBride,
Register, is again a t her duties foland
the
whole
evening was a moist
lowing a two weeks vacation trip to
delfifhtful
one.
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sheardy were
Mrs. Owen Brands is entertaining
luncheon
guests Sunday last, Dec.
the Baptist Missionary Society in her
15,
of
Mis.
Evlyn Shawman and son,
home today (Thursday) where a
John
Thomas.
In the afternoon they
Christmas party will b*e enjoyed.
were
privileged
to attend^ the tenth
F. B. Cqrbin, 54, of Durand, was
4?
annual
Feast
of
Carols" of d e East
fined five dollars and assessed eight
Confer with our officers about your
Lansing
schools.
The participants
dollars costs, with the alternative of
were
the
glee
clubs
of the gra.le
10 days in jail for the same offense.
CREDIT NEEDS—This bank is retfdy
schools
in
the
city
and
of the high
A garage in the rear of the Nate
to consider any. sound plans for utilizing
schools.
John
Thomas
is
a member
Joiws business block caught fire Satits credit resources in your business—
of
the
glee
club
from
the
Bailey
urday evening .'and the department
whether your requirements are large or
school,
where
ho
attends,
at:d
is a
was called out. Little damage is resixth
grader.
The
performance
of
ported.
small.
the
"Feast
of'Carols"
was
exceedingLester Foss, prominent Corunna
builder, is -in Memorial hospital, ly artistic and beautiful and was
where he recently underwent an op- largely attended.
Last rites of Mrs. Nellie Elldridge.
eration. He is reported as in a satformer,
Corunna woman, who died
isfactory condition.
early
last
week in Flint, in the home
Mr. and Mrs. E, C Otto and
of
a
daughter,
were held on Thursdaughter, Doreen, of West Twin
day
afternoon
last
from the JenningsI Lakes, have recently moved into the
Lyons
funeral
home
in Owosso, at
Bailey apartments on West Mack St.,
WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF THESE FAMOUS
half
past
two
o'clock.
Interment was
for the winter months.
David Joy Burnett, who has been maoe in Pine Tree Cemetery, CorunHEATERS, CONCEDED BY ENGINEERS TO BE
in Memphis, Tenn., of late, on busi- na. Pall bearers were James Kincaid,
Cortez
Sanders,
Charles
Miller,
ness for his company, will be home
THE FINEST AT ANY PRICE, ON THE MARKET.
for Christmas, Thi3 word came to Bert Owen, Frank Sidman and Orhis parents—Mr. and Mrs. Arch W. son Noonan. Flower bearers were
Mrs. Richard Jenkins, Mrs. Fred
Burnett—this week.
Jones,
Mrs. Bert Noonan. Mrs. Beit
The regular meeting of the ShiaOwen
and Mrs. Howard Ashford.
wassee County Chapter of American
Rev.
C.
B. Lyons of Owosso officiatWar Mothers was held yesterday
ed.
The prayer band will meet this t Wednesday) in the battalion rooms
Clayton A. Johnson, aged 6 1 , a
(Thursday) afternoon in t h e home in the court house. A Christmas
party was held with an exchange of resident of Shiawassee county for
of Mrs. Harry Casteel.
most of his life, and living on, the
Tpnight
(Thursday)
t h e city gifts.
George E. Murray, 56, of Battle farm where he died—a mile south of
Christmas program will be given at
Creek, paid a fine of eight dollars Bancroft—for about fifteen years,
Goss .Memorial Church House.
The Corunna school will eJose on
The skating party planned by the and costs of four dollars in justice died of a heart attack in his borne
Friday night for two weeks vacation. Baptist Young People for this week court here Tuesday after pleading early on Friday, Dec. 13. He was
The meeting of the Woman's So- was postponed until some time in guilty to a drunk charge. He was buried on Monday a t two o'clock
ciety for Christian Service was can- fJanuary
arrested by state police Monday from the Godfrey funeral home in
Bancroft. Surviving beside his widcelled for this week
night
near Perry.
Jimmy, little son of Mi. and Mrs,
Mrs. Norman Dunn is extended the ow are a son f»nd daughter a t home.
Miss Frances Cornell, of Detroit, Elwyn Cooper, who has been very ill
daughter of Ray Cornell of this city, in Memorial Hospital where he under sincere sympathy of her many Corun- Aymour and Florence, two married
has recently been tendered and ac- went a mastoid operation, is gaining na friends, in the loss of her father, daughters, Mrs. Paul Tr.eanor, of Decepted a fine position with the Ma- every day and will soon be taken to who passed .away last week in histroit; Mrs. John Donehy, of Antrim
home in Calumet, Mrs. Dunn was Township; a brother, Frank Johnson,
jestic Radio Corporation.
his home.
on her way to her father's bedside of Elsie; a sister, Mrs. George Allen
of Brown City, and two grandchilwhen news came of his death.
dren.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold an all day meeting on Friday in the home of Mrs.
J. B. Harding. A co-operative dinner will be served a t 12:30 o'clock. Attempt to Invade Isles
There will be an exchange of gifts
Halted 352 Years Ago
and each member is asked to bring
Cables brought the news that wave
a 10c gift.
after wave of German raiders were
Classes in high school and univer- attacking the British Isles, fighting
VES1-TH1H BANNER . . . Handsome lS-jewel GRUEN.
sity work are held each Thursday fierce air battles over the channel
Yellow or pink gold fitted case, Guildite back-.f t f . 7 f
evening in Corunna High School un- and the coast. Once before on a
der the direction of Mr. Aspline who Monday, July 29, England was enis a t the school from 7:30 to 9:30 gaged in a great struggle. Cables,
o'clock.
Any person interested in had there been any, might hava
THIS IS THE WATCH T H A T WILL
such work may contact the director blrought this news. The year is 1588.
at that time.
j
MEAN A REAL "MERRY XMAS"
With the British Fleet at Sea, July
29.—Her
Majesty's navy fought a
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Wolfi, of
TO HIM
major
engagement
with the InvinWest McArthur St., Corunna, recible
Armada
today
and
by nightfall
ceived word of the birth of a son
We Have a Beautiful Assortment of
the
Spanish
fleet
was
in
disorder
EVERY SATURDAY
on Dec. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
and
fleeting
to
the
North
seas.
Stanley Morgan of 11409 Woodmont,
No estimate of the casualties could
II Gruens - Elgins - Hamiltons - Croton
Detroit. Mrs. Morgan is a daughter
be
made immediately. Sixteen of
AT
of Mr, Wolff. "Grandpa" Wolff is
in Ladies* and Gents Watches
the
Spanish
vessels,
cut
off
from
pretty tickled over the event.
their main body, escaped capture
for you to choose from
only
because of a change in the
! The Rev. N. M. Cook, 70, a forwind
and the British ammunition
mer resident of Durand and retired
shortage.
minister of the Free Methodist
All the way from $10 in the Crotons-and
The battle, it was believed, would
Church, died this week in Florida,
end
the threat of invasion of Engfrom $24.75 in Gruens and Elgins, upward
according to word received in the
land
by the Spanish army now in
county. Death was duo to a heart
The
Netherlands
under the com-1
attack, the message stated. The widmand
of
the
prince
of P a r m a .
,
ow and three daughters and a son j
Fireships
were
sent
against
the
'
survive.
huge
Spanish
fleet,
numbering
more
!
! Mrs. Theda Sutton, wife of Grant than 130 vessels, as it lay at anchor j T
Sutton, of North Oak street, was in Calais Roads last night. Cutting « •
NORTH WASHINGTON ST.—OWOSSO
Saginaw's Finest Dance Band
taken to Memorial hospital Tuesday their anchor cables, the Spaniards '
suffering undetermined injuries to put to sea in confusion. Their great i
her chest received in a two-car colli- crescent formation was reformed off , A
Beer - Sandwiches - Pop - Wine
sioii at 10:30 o'clock Monday n i g h t , Gravelines to the northeast and
X-ray examinations have been made I there the English in four squadrons •
j to determine the full extent of the ' closed today, fighting desperately.
i injuries.
Tuesday they met again off Port- •••
where Sir Martin Forbisher
i Funeral services for Mrs. Avid land,
narrowly
escaped capture, English
Whitford, 62, wife of Oliver Whit- reinforcements
arrived Wednesday
ford, of West Lynn street, Owosso, and had their first taste of fire off
who died in the county hospital Fri- the Isle of Wight Thursday.
day night, was he.1 d from Kribs Funeral Home a t 2:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Rev. Herold DeWeese officiated and
^Rfc^jfcB^jS^-av^jftaJ^^-aftah^^ijRaJ^A^fta^jRaj
burial made in Pine Tree Cemetery. New Automatic Gun Has
She is survived by her husband and
Range of 1,000 Meters
two brothers-—Fred Zimmerman, of
An air-cooled automatic rifle,
Owosso, and Glen Zimmerman, of weighing slightly less than an orSpringfield, Ohio.
I dinary rifle, which French infantry
;
! used prior to the collapse, was subI Miss Louise Peacock, member of mitted to the Canadian army.
the faculty of the Corunna schools, | It is so simple to use that a nine_ recently completed an extension I yoar-old boy and an 11-year-old girl
course in literature for children from I have operated it successfully, the
AT LOW PRICES
the Ypsilanti State Normal college, j inventor claims.
United States
receiving from Miss Ruth A. Barnes, army officers have studied plans for
head of the department, special com- the gun and actual firing tests were
WHICH WILL BE ADVANCED VERY SOON
mendation on her work in the course. carried out, according to John McT
n the process of her studies, Miss Gir.nis, Toronto and Buffalo mining
Peacock was asked to submit ex- executive, who holds patent rights
amples of the poetic efforts of her on the invention.
BUY NOW
pupils in the Corunna schools, which
Inventor of the gun is John Cunill
she did. As a result several of the de Figuerola, a native of Spain and
poems written by Corunna children a naturalized American citizen since
will be included in an anthology of 1911. He returned to Spain in 1933
A Varied Selection
poems written by children, which is with the idea of perfecting a numbeing compiled at the college. One ber of his own inventions, including
XMAS WRAPPED CANDY
of the poems to be included is the machine guns, heavy tanks, tractor
lovery
bit of verse published in these gun carriages, and aerial bombs.
Bulk Xmas Candy and Nuts, Cigarettes,
columns last week, which was Written
The new gun, which has a range
Cigars and Tobacco—all Xmas wrapped.
by Patricia Murdock.
of 1,000 meters, is known officially
as the Sub-Fusil, Ametralladoi InBe sure your votes are in for the Boys
ternational Star 9 mm. It was first
manufactured in Spain and used
and Girls Contest Christmas Eve.
in the Spanish civil war. French
tests at the outbreak of the present
Shop at Home and Avoid Crowds
war were so successful that the
weapon was adopted for infantry
use, it is claimed.
Feedinf Milk Free, and Batter Same
Mass production of the gun could
start
in Canada on two months'
Price •* Fat to Prod«c*n
notice, Mr. McGinnis said. The
model to be tested is on its way to
" T r y O u r D r u g Store First"
OWOSSO DAIRY
Washington where the chief engineer
of the munitions plant in Spain will
Phone 1424
W e Deliver
HOW. Exchange
demonstrate its qualities.
Pfcem S71
D
DUO-THERM fl
Oil Burning
Heaters
OLD CORUNNA
STATE BANK
tibmttttta Nntffi
Phone 1333
Opposite Court Howe
W
_ :1
DANCING
t
STECK, The Jeweler
T
Edgewood Gardens
JERRY LOVEY'S ORCHESTRA
T
™
eJ
'fry
?
T
•
•
toeAll
tT
COAL
T
T
T
Xmas Gifts
t
f
t
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ALBERT T0DDC0.
T
•
CORUNNA ELEVATOR
fY
We Deliver
T Phone 20
Paying 36c for
Butter Fat
f
MALI.ERYS
LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT
JOB PRINTING
H
1
c h l o r i d e a t 1.10
Geo. Kir*., 2 s a c k s
c h l o r i d e a t 1.10
_
Bert H a w n . 2 s a c k s
c h l o r i d e a t 1.10
Dr. S o u l e , 2 s a c k s
c h l o r i d e a t 1.10
Schad, 6 s a c k s chloride
at 1.10
,..,.....-.
H. A m o s , 2 s a c k s
chloride a t 1.10 ..:
H. b a i l e y , 2 s a c k s
c h l o r i d e a t 1.10 :
Cbas. S c h m i d t , 7 s a c k s
c h l o r i d e at 1.10
...
C. D o a n , I s a c k
c h l o r i d e a t 1.10 ..-:
C. Rock, 3 s a c k s
c h l o r i d e a t 1,10
:_....
J. R. Allan, 2 s a c k s
c h l o r i d e a t 1.10
Ui.'rt Cook, 2 s a c k s
chloride a t J.10'
W. R a d t k c , 6 s a c k s
c h l o r i d e at 1.10
Villajro ' o f Laint'sburg, 10
s a c k s chloride a t 1.10
M. E d w a r d s , 1 sack
c h l o r i d e a t 1.10
......
K. .Kear, 1 sack
chloride at 1.10
A.' Cbapi'nan, 6 s a c k s
chloride a t 1.10
M. S c h l a a c k , 1 sack
c h l o r i d e a t 1.10
A i u o s , 2 s a c k s chloride
at 1.10
:
A. Sturk, 2 sacks
:,
c h l o r i d e a t 1.10
R u m r i l l , 1 s a c k chloride
a t 1.10
J. L o m b a r d i , 1 sack
c h l o r i d e a t 1.10
J. R a t h b u r n , 1 s a c k
chloride a t 1.10
W . C a s t eel, 2 s a c k s
c h l o r i d e a t 1.10
:
A . F o U e n , 1 sack
c h K r i a c a t 1,10
Mrs. F i t i p a t r i c k , 4 s a c k s
c h l o r i d e a t 1.J0
S. M u r d o c k , 1 sack
c h l o r i d e a t 1.10
i \ Rapard, 3 sacks
chloride at .1.10.
W . H . Cline, C h a s . A s p e y .
o hrs. at 56c
:
J o e S e r r , 5 h r s . a t 65c ..:..._._.
O s c a r Krulf, Grader
R. V u r p e r , j u n k .;•
City o f Durand, equip, a n d
._' .
l a b o r , black t o p i o b
State H i g h w a y — S p e c . Maintt-nance o n T . R. 1 0 4 - 1 . . .
D. Hill, rent o f m i x e r
•
Poor C o m m i s s i o n , c e m e n t ....
H. S c h w a r t s . j u n k —
....
-M. M. B u c k , c u l v e r t
R o o t . R i c h a r d s o n , equip.
-4 h o u r s a t 3 . 5 0
F. Serr. l a r ...1..
_
F l o y d SerT, I barrel
R. W u r p i o , junk
..
RtMi D e v i l Driver*.
3 a t s . paint at 60c
City ot C o r u n n a . 69 y a r d s
t r a v e l at 9 5 c
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
On motion of S u p e r v i s o r J o n e v t h e
Board took a r e c e s s until 1 :30.
AFTERNOON
T h e Board wa< called t o o r d e r b y t h e
Chairman.
Roll w a s called by t h e Clerk.
Present,
Supervisors
Allen,
Amos,
Blair, Derr, D u n h a m , D n n e a n s o n , F e n ner, F r e e m a n , G e t m s n , Hoaje, Hutchinjys,
J o n e s , Morriee, N i c h o l s , P a s c o , Fearce,
Bieb, T r u m b l e , Vandemark and W a r r e n .
S u p e r v i s o r Sieb m o v e d t o reconside,tfae e n d o r s e m e n t g i v e n A m e n d m e n t N o ,
1S'rpervisor Morriee m o v e d t o lay t h e
• t a t t e r o n t h e table until t h e r e were
m o r e present, and a t t h e d i s c r e t i o n of
Supervisor, Sieb, carried.
Mr, Cline, Chairman of t h e County
Road C o m m i s s i o n , read t h e Road -Comm i s s i o n - report.
RECEIPTS A N D DISBURSEMENTS
COUNTY ROAD F U N D
Oct. 1, 1 9 3 9 t o O c t . 1 , 1 9 4 0
Bal. on Hand O c t . 1, 1 9 3 9
$
5,949^0
R e c e i p t s Oct. 1, 1039 to
O c t . 1, 1 9 4 0 .'.:
261,997.85
. *26T,948.95
Total
D i s b u r s e m e n t s Oct. 1, 1 9 3 9
524033.9.8
t o Oct. 1, 1 9 4 0
2.1,1.12.97
Bal. on Hand Oct. 1, 1 9 4 0 ..
$267,^46.95
S u b - c l a s s i f i c a t i o n of E x p e n d i t u r e s :
Maintenance:
.
Districts
-.»51.405.90
Townships
_,.
44,237.0«
T r u n k Line*
21.584.71
C i t i e s a n d V i l l a g e s ..;
1.100.10
224.21
62.40
965.99
Special S t a t e
..._
599.66
Parka —
—_
3,007-.52
Sea! Coatin*
:.
1.328.08
Black T o p
'.
J.
_' 3 9 , 1 0 8 . 5 0
«163,524.13
C o n s t r u c t i o n o r W . P . A . — $ 1,550.50
Material
...— — . - 20,1*4.24
22,120.35
E<suipment '.
. . .
-™ - 39,554.76
«:2 4 6 . 9 3 3 . 9 S
RECEIPTS
O c t o b e r 1, 1 9 3 9 t o O c t o b e r 1, 1 9 4 0
G a s Refund from S t a t e $ 1.001.22
T r u n k Line M a i n t e n a n c e .
31.094.55
S t a t e J o b F . A . S . 7 6 - 2 6 C. 2
5.65
S t a t e Job 7 6 - 2 6 - C - 2
_
16.52
S t a t e J o b I ' W A B ) - 7 6 - 9 . - l ....
S.84
State Job 79-D 7
173.$6
State Job
B 2-76-9-1-82-4-2-C
52.64
State Job 6050-D 7
.S3.12
«6,091.9«
McNitt Money
Weisrht T a x
128^058.07
Gas Money
.._
15.547.13
Transfer by County Treasurer
f r o m C o v e r t A c c o u n t ........ 1 4 . 6 7 9 . 2 3
R a y S a y e r , , 3 sack*
3.30
chlorid* a t 1.10 . . . ,
Sberrard I m p . Co.. 2 s a c k s
2.20
chloride a t 1.10«
A . B . Cook. I S s a c k s
chloride a t 9 0 c
13.50
City of Durand. 20 sacks
chloride a t 1.10
.
22.00
Sberrard Imp. Co., 2 sacks
2.20
chloride a t 1.10
A. B. Hathaway, 3 sacks
3.30
chloride a t J.10
M. Cowles, 1 sack chloride
1.10
a t 1.10 ..
M a x M a r s h , 1 sack
1.10
chloride a t 1.10
..._
M. Sherrard, 1 sack
chloride a t 1.10
1.10
C i t y of C o r u n n a . 2 t a c k s
2.20
chloride a t 1.10
C i t y of Corunna, 1 sack
1.10
F. Hankinson. 1 sack
chloride a t 1.10
1.10
C i t y of Durand, 20 stacks
22.00
chloride a t 1.10
C i t y of Durand. 10 s a c k s
chloride a t 1.10
11.00
C i t y of Corunna. 2 s a c k s
chloride a t 1.10
2.20
V i l l a g e of N e w L o t h r o p , 10
s a c k s chloride at 1.10 ....
11.00
B a p t i s t Church. 1 sack
chloride a t 1.10
.
1.10
Dr. Cramer. 1 sack
c h l o - i d e at M 0
1,10
D . T h o m p s o n , chloride
.25
J . H . Murphy, 1 sack
chloride at ! . 1 0 ..
1.10
M r . Lanyv.'st, 5 s a c k s
chluriiit it 3.10
5.50
Crapo Farm. ^ s a c k s
chloride a t 1.10
2.20
V i l l a g e of B a n c r o f t , 1 J*, t o n s
chloride at 24.00 ....7.
36.00
M. Rann. 2 s a c k s
chloride a t 1.10
2.20
G a r a g e , 2 sack* chloride
a t 1.10
2.20
M . Sherrard. 1 sack
chloride a t 1.10
1.10
M. Gillctt, 6 s a c k s
chloride at 1.1.0
6.60
C. L. S u n i u i s l , S s a c k *
chloride at 1.10
3.30
Carruthers F a r m , 1 sack
chloride at 3.10
1.10
J . H. P l o w m a n . 'I s a c k s
chloridi at 1.10
6.60
J o e Fields. 2 sack*
c h l o i i d , m 1.10
2.20
•
R. Allen. :i .-uek.s
chloridi- at 1.10
E m i l Ruroulut. 4 s a c k s
chloride ttt 1.10
Carl Hatfit-Ul 4 sack?
chloride at 1.10
O. S u t t o n . 3 s a c k s
chloride at 1.10
Mr. McCri't-ry. 2 sacks.
chloride a t 1.10
—.
H . Decker. 3 s a c k s
chloride- a t 1.10
.—
M r . Webb, 2 s a c k s
chloride a t 1.10
M. Green. 5 sacks.
chloride at 1.10 ...
N e w Lothrop Hardware, 8
s a c k s chloride a t 1.10 .
Earl B u c k l e y , 2 s a c k s
chloride at 1.10
M. D u f f e y . 10 s a c k s
chloride a t 1.25
H . Dewborouuh, 4 s a c k s
chloride a t 1.10
F , Ward, i s a c k s
chloride at 1.10
L. Kolarik. 10 s a c k s
chloride at 1.25
F e d d e r ' s , 22 s a c k s c h l o r i d e
a t 1.25
Mr. Wolf in, 5 sack",
chloride at 1.10
C. S n y d e r , 2 s a c k s
chloride a t 1.10
M . Sherrard, I s a c k
chloride a t l . 1 0
A . D . Cole, 7 s a c k s
c h l o r i d e a t 1.25
_
M. Martin. 7 s a c k s
4.40 ;
4.40 .
3.30 '
2.20
3.30 ,
2.20
5.50
S.S0
2.20
12.50 j
4.40 :
I
3.30
12.50
27.50
Durham. 6 sacks
c t t o r h f e a t 1.25
K. E . S m i t h , 1 sack
cbtoride a t 2.10
T . Slielif, 3 s a c k s
•fcloride a t 1.10
B e r t Pearaall, 3 s a c k s
6.60
2.20
2.20
•J.70
1.10
3.30
2.2 0-
5.50
6.60
11.00 '
.1.10 j
i
0.60
1.10
2.20 I
!
2.20 j
i
1.10 !
i
1.10 j
i
• i;io !
j
2.20 j
1.10
3.30
2.S0
3.15
20.00
1.50
1,613.50
1,378.61 j
8.40,(
€8.51 I
13.00. j
3.90
14.00
1.20
.25
3.30 I
ISO
65.55
14.00
2.48
74.50
92.50
14.00
33^)0
12.50
7.40
26 5 8
13.00
2.10
19.50
24.00
5.00
21.12
273.95 !
1.50
1.50
262.50
37.67
10 SO
21.00
.40
6.30
.01
12.00
1^.00
S.40
21.00
2.70
21.00
22.53
11.20
T.9.30 j
55.45 j
i
14.00 !
I
14.04 •
2.20 1
.90 j
135.90
71.30
IS.99
9.4 r,
49.GO
12 SO
SI.50
S.00
8./6
8.71»
«.25
_—
1.10
3.30
Trans.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
2
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
No.
n
Total
» 3 . 3 0 1 . 4 4 * 7 0 7 . 5 4 $4.n09.V:S
4,650.94
707.64
6,518.76
3,349.65
525.06
1,874.70
7,217.83
928.00
8,146.83
4,963.85
1,020.70
5.984.55
^5,111.88
725.05
5,836.93
3,141.38
SfiS.RS
3 , 4 9 6 91
5,715,40
475.60
6.191.00.
5,055.39
843.99
S.R99.8*
8,939.94
$44,237.06 «0,066.99 «53,304.05
Meridian
VYPA ..
' .5.04
Aiken Rd.
WPA
10.00
Henderson
Park
154.85
1,690.31
•?1.5'35. ; :6
W PA
S i , 550.50
fiih-clas&ification of T r u n k L i n e s :
I
502.44
13-1
3,574.S3
21-1
3,234.01
•17-1
4,958.78
47-2- ,
2,587.60
71-1
_.
8,057.06
668.98
104-1
1
... ....
«21,584.71
S u b - c l a s s i f i c a t i o n of S t a t e J o b s ( S p e c i a l )
State Job B 2 - 7 6 - 9 - 1 - 8 2 — . - .
21.96
State Job 60-50-79-D7
1.
89.26
S t a t e Cars
.'....•
—.
355.67
State J o b B S of 76-91 „ „ .
5.74
State Job S2-3
32.64
State Job 82-20
60.50
State Job M 76-S0-C-2
300.22
Markers
1.10
Sub-classification of Districts*
Mater, V a u c k * r
1.10
1,041.80
4.40
1261.997.35
2.20
:1
17.50
C h a s . Cook. Drafn C o m m . ,
mattock and shovel
.—
Checks issued but not used,
J. D a v i s . 1 7 3 . 5 0 ; L .
Hartlanrf, f 1.0,0
V. M i k a n , m o v i n * s h o v e l
a n d u s e o f er?uip. .
C o r u n n a Brick C o . , u s e o f
equip. 4 h r s . at 3.50
Alva Heasle, moving shovel
Paul Miller, u s e of equip
Clyde N e l s o n , junk
_..
O w o s s o Iron A M e t a l Co.,
junk
•
H. S c h w a r U . junk
C i t y of C o r u n n a , 6 c u . y d s .
sand at 35c
..
V i l l a g e of V e r n o n , sorapinastreets
r
C o r u n n a Brick Co., 6 h r s .
w i t h e»(uip. a t 4.00 1
City of Corunna, 5 h r s .
e-iwip. a t 1.00
C h e c k s w r i t t e n but not u s e d .
J . T h i e l , $ 1 6 . 2 5 ; E.
Olijos, »4.89
-,
O w o s s o Iron A Metal Co.,
old iron
.
J5<-rt R r o n s o n , i n s u r a n c e
K,, P a r k e r , i n s u r a n c e
El, C, C h a p m a n , rental
H f equipment
—
Old C o r u n n a S t a t e B a n k ,
D i v . o n frozen a s s e t
Viiiajre of B y r o n . I S ft. 8 "
i o r r . pipe
rr.nl Miller, equip, rental,
i~> h r s . a t 3 . 5 0
.,--.
Rs.v M a s o n , 1 3 f t . pc
of T beam
-.-Earl E q u i p m e n t Co., labor
im t r a c t o r jrrader
S h i a w » « s e e Road Coram., error
on p a y roll check ...
K. Cooper, 16 f t . 1 0 " corr.
ripe at 75c
.--L. G. R o t h n e y ..
P r o s p e r Co.. check
not used
—
V * M i k e n . u s e of e q u i p .
6 hrs. at 3.50
,.
Robert H u d s o n , w e l d i n g ,
3 h r s . at 'Hfc
O w o s s o Iron & Metal Co.,
old' iron
Nr, D . R u t h e r f o r d .
refund on i n s u r a n c e
City of Corunna. 4 ft. 1 2 "
corr. cu). a t SOt
.
R. B . R i c h a r d s o n ,
u s e of equip
- .... •-•
City of Corunna. (Trading
and black t o p ...
R. 15. R i c h a r d s o n . 4 h r s . a t
3.50 u s e of e-'iuip
.7. M e l r o s e , IS ft. 1 2 "
corr. c u l v e r t at TSc
O w o s s o Arjrus P r e s s .
chc-ck not used
Standard Oil Co., t e l e p h o n e
call
L o u i s Schlaack, t e a r i n g d o w n
old Odd F e l l o w B i d s
Pitul Miller, u s e of equip.
31 h r s . a t 2.30 ..._
Emil I.ec. labor on LainirsV,urp St s'
V i l l a g e of LainsrsburK. 10 1^
<•.:. y d s . t r a v e l at 9 0 ^ —.
O w o s s o Iron & Metal Co.,
old iron
_
("honey WriKht Co.. S h r s .
n» J l . 6 0
Yoder B r o t h e r s , u s e of
ciiuipment
M. Schlaack. 18 roll
f e n c e rental
Consolidated Coal C o grading
8,808.14
«£1,406.90 «7,« l j . 0 8 158,916.98
3wa>-classification «f T o w n s h i p * :
428.64 «3,266.37
Antrim
...12,826.81
278.11
1,799.17
Bcnning-t'n
1,576.06
509.43 3.684,80
Burns
3,175.37
574.90 2,223.89
CaJedoKia .. 1.648.99
3,584.70
Fairfield ...._. 2 , 5 6 9 . 1 4
1, 015.56
491.72 4,048.92
HaxeHon _ 3,662.20
2,401.05
711.70 S. 112.75
Middlebry
810.21 4,986.86
N. H a v e n .. 4 , 1 7 6 . 6 5
440.30 3,861.22
OSMDO .... 2 , 9 2 0 . 9 2
267.73 8,666.68
3,408.95
Perry
739,21 3,869.81
3,ISO.CO
Runh
928.64 8,443.87
2.515.23
Sciota "
439.93 2,822.79
S h i a w a s . .. 2 . 8 * 2 . £ 6
301.51 2,275.19
1,978.63
Venice ,
645.06 4,785.7»
Vernon .
4,140.73
549.44
2,387.24
Woodhull .. 1,837.80
2.20
2.20
12
x
2.20
4.50
chloride at 1.35
E.
!
No.
2.20
H. Poland, use of truck
R. B. Richardson, use of
c-qtftp. 5 hrs. at 3.50
3.30
C
3.30
a n d Sijtns
Draina:
S t a t e a n d Miner ,
N e w L o t h 1-0p
.
B u c k ^. _
—.
.
«
.»
865.99
62.40
._.*
673.09
391.42
26357
« 1.32S.08
Meridian Road
,.._..__«
224.21
Sttb-cUa&ifkation o f C i t i e s a n d Vilfsurea:
V i l l a g e of V e m o r .
_....;
% 866.26
V i l l a g e o f N e w L o t h r o p ,...
225.79
C i t y of D u r a n d ...
„_...:....
508.05
« 1,100.10
Seal Coating:
County
County
County
County
County
County
County
No. 2
.
No. 4
No. 6 - N o . 7 ...
No. 9
N o . 11
N o . 12 ._
S
.
.-.
..........
_..._
60.80
451.39
88.21
180.11
100.22
2,065.08
61.71
Piel'.op
Trnck
Truck
Truck
Truck
Truck
Truck
Truck
Truck
Truck
Truck
Truck
Track
Truck
Truck
Truck
Truck
Truck
Truck
Truck
Trv-ck
Truck I
Truck
Gra-ler
Crader
Graikr
Grader
Grader
Grader .
Grarft-r
Grader
Grader
Grader
Grader
Grader
Tractor
Tractor
Tractor
Tractor'
Tractor
Mower
Mower
Trailer
Scarifier
Scarifier
Plow N o . 149
Tar K e t t l e N o . 1 5 0
Chloride Drill 1 5 2
Concrete Mixer 154
Cement Mixer 155
Cement Mixer 15«
General Elevator
Business
We are completely equipped for
a general business, and are buying
Beans and all grain crops, and paying 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
Phone 21F3
Lennon, Michigan
&&fr&Z>&&&&+W&Wrtrtrtrtn
Engine No. 159
S a n d e r 160
S a n d e r 161
S a n d e r 162
Sander 163
S a n d e r 164
S a n d e r 165
Sander 1 6 6 .....
M o w e r 167 ...
Paint Machine
Gas S b b v e ! 1"
Mower 175
Mower 176
M o w e r 1 7 7 ..........
Roller 1 7 8
Tar D i s t r i b u t o r 1
Bttuininous M i x e r
Welder 182
Tractor Repairing
H o w about the Tractor?
now
to have any repairs or adjustment* made, jnst before
spring work will b e getting: tinder way*
W e are
equipped t o handle any work along this line, giving
you genuine satisfaction^
In other wort!*, a perfect
repair job.
8 S.007.52
S u b - c l a s s i f i c a t i o n of E x p e n s e :
Salaries —
__
„..._-* 8.869.64
966.94
Office E x p e n s e —
Road C o m m i s s i o n E x p e n s e
4,769.27
88.69
Freight
1,498.50
Slock Room
..........
3,589.26
Insurance
.....
V a u l t itt Court H o u s e
77.64
2,265.41
N e w Office Building
_ _
«22.120.35
Sub-c!*uwifinti^nt o f M a t e r i a l
Gasoline
« 8 0 4 0 26
Cloride
.,„
1, 8 7 8 .25
M o t o r Oil
5 6 6 .21
Grease
~
.,..
7 4,.*«
87 .00
Anea
.......'':........
6 6 .56
Corrugated Pipe 8 "
....
CorruRated P i p * 1 0 "
.
1,.3 1 8 .20
107. »2
Corrugated Pipe 1 2 "
5 1 3 72
Corrugated Pipe 1 2 "
529. 76
Corrugated P i p e 1 5 "
361. RH
Corrujcated Pipe 1 8 "
«5, 4«
Corrugated. P i p e 3 0 "
165. 12
Corrugated P i p e 2 4 "
395. 00
Dynamiti104. 00
Electric Caps
Cement
1. 041. 00
47. .29
Tvvine
,
29. 16
Alcohol
111. 33
Cedar P o s t s
.,
15. 90
OranKe P r i m e r
22. 75
Ornnjre E n a m e l
5..30
(ii-ay P r i m e r
14. .50
Black P r i m e r
2 7 5 00
Stakes
_
....
14. 85
Shovel H a n d l e s
_
8. 95
Ax HandUs
20
13.
Pick H a n d l e s
_.
3. 50
Guard Rail Black P a i n t
39. 00
Guard Rail W h i t e ..._
73. 60
White Paint
—
36. SO
Black W o o d
40. 50
A l u m i n u m P a i n t ........
_
3, 38
Grease
-,.
—
75. 14
T r a n s m i s s i o n Oil
5S. .20
Picks
_
_
70. IS
M«»*ocl-«
_
S3. 25
Snow Shovels
_
37. 50
S h o v e l s ...
138. ,11
Diesel Fuel
—
25. 38
Corrugated B a n d s , I S "
....
140. .00
Blades 6 ft.
_._
.50
BlaOos 10 f t
1. 1ST.
2 2 9 96
Plank 3 "
164, ,76
Plank 2 " _ — . ;
:
,69
35,
P r e s s u r e Grease
,80
8,
S n o w S h o v e l Handles
32
Push jjrooms
14.
12
Corrugated B a n d s S" ...
3.
90
Corrupate.l B a n d s 1 0 "
3.
26
Corrugated B a n d s 1 2 "
4.
.00
10.
I'ale Parrafin
,..
M
Culvert Dolts
t>.
.60
Grass S n a t h
6,
.80
Scythes
74.
CO
6,
Kerosene
,62
17.
Expansion Joint
It's t h e time right
JACK MCDOWELL
Standard Oil Service
Lennon, Mich.
HUBS' FUNERAL
HOME
Grader
Oil Stor«K*
Ford Coupe
Tar K e t t l e
LADY ASSISTANT
«39.554.76
Supervisor Freeman moved that t h e
report- be r e c e i v e d a n d referred t o t h e
Road a n d Bridfte C o m m i t t e e .
FARM INCOME IMPROVES
Michigan's farm income in the first
mne months of 1940 ranged from
(100 to 109 per cent of that obtained
by farmers in the state in the same
neriod in 1939, it is announced by
[the bureau of agricultural:economics
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. Moderate increases 'jSfiehisan in September fiott. tcth
crops and livestock is said to be
enough to give a 4 per cent increase
! for the month over that of September, 1939.
Americans spend nearly a billion
dollars a year on games, sports, and
outdoor life in general.
A Completely Equipped Funeral
Home
Corunna Avenue-Corunna
IdssssI J ^ ^ . j3&. . J P J J S L A
A
A .
A a
J # _A
ofl*»Msa*ssl ijfffcl st^sm sWfc sss^ssl I s A h slfloll oafth sssffss! so^ofc st^sts st^lm A
jftfc. A T A A T A Vftik jftsv. j ^ s ^ j ^ f c . j&k_ Vftfc. -*^«v. ^E*. jftsv.^Bsv jjftiw JJSSI j ^ k . i A
^ftk. J^k. ^W^ M!WJ±. J&^
^W*L A
J
.^fch. . ^ P i h . ^ y
*
f ' '.' ' '
I
sssTM
Blacksmithing
•••
«20.184
S u b - c l a s s i f i c a t i o n of Black T o p :
Byron N o . 1
« 5.640
Durand N o . 2 .:
6.118
Woodhull N o . 3
1-..,. 2 . 3 5 2
Henderson No. 4
2.596
S t a t e Road N o . 5
8,267
Garland N o . 6
3.534,
Meredian N o . 7
5,378.
Owosso-Morrice N o . 8
5.220.
S39J.0S.50
S u b - c l a s s i f i c a t i o n of P a r k s :
Hcmler:>on Park
i
:503,01
McCurdy Park
296.05
599.66
S u b - c l a s s i f i c a t i o n of E q u i p m e n t
Garage
....« I .006.95
p a r a g e Maint*nance
1 .3S9.85
Perry (larace
484.07
M i s c e l l a n e o u s Repair
2 ,24¾.43
Ilenninirton Garatre
1 5.05
Grader ( T r a c t o r ) N o . 82
.41
Ford T r a c t o r N o . 81
536.81
Kellar T r a c t o r N o . 8 2
1 ,121.15
Cruder N o . 8 3
750.61
Tractor • N o . 84
.503.40
Sander No. S.»
156.62
Truck No. 88 .
7.26
P i c k u p No. 90
26.03
Pickup N o . 91
73.14
P i c k u p N o . 92
83.57
P i c k u p N o . 98
300.41
P i c k u p No. 94
69.57
P i c k u p No. 9 5
95.01
Coupe N o . »6
539.88
Coup* N o .
57
16.00
P i c k u p N o . 98
126.88
Coup* N o . 9 9
I6.6C
A
+*«.
BEFORE COURT
4¾
State of Michigan, the Probate V
Court for the Countv of Shiawassee.
In the Matter of the Estate of
•••
Mark Gradick, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that more > '
than two months from this date have
been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said Court for examination and
adjustment, and that all creditors of
said deceased are required fro present their claims in duplicate—one
to said Court, at the Probate Office,
in the City of Corunna, in said County, and one to the Fiduciary of said
estate on or before the 3rd day of
February, A, D. 1941, and that said
claims will be heard by said Court
on Monday the 3rd day of February,
A. D. 1941, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. At such hearing, it will
be determined by the Court who the
heirs of the above-named Deceased
are.
Dated: November 25, A. D. 1940.
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
Judge of Probate.
Admr.: E. R. Vincent,
Corunna, Michigan.
NOTICE O F HEARING CLAIMS
Have opened up the Blacksmith Shop, opposite t h e P e s t
Office, and am prepared tc do your repair work promptly,
and in the J&est manner. Will appreciate your patronage.
Will drive to your farm to do horseshoeing.
JOHNSON & DUNCKLEY
Yonr Blacksmith
LENNON, MICH.
CASH
For Dead and Disabled
HOR3ES-$3.00
CATTLE~$2.00
Free service on small animals
Phone collect t o Owosso 2 5 8
DARLING A C O M P A N Y
Successors to
MIULENBACH BROTHERS COMPANY
The Original Company t o P a y for Dead Stock
i
Knowledge of Wood Guide
> Britain'* Trouble* Led
We Take Ufa Serfcmsly
OKDE& OF PUBLICATION
In Selecting Furniture
Best way to get an insight into
Puritans to America
State of Michigan, in the Circtiit
how
seriously
some
people
take
their
Plan heirlooms for the future
Cevrt for the County of Shiawassee,
This is the strange story of the
little lives is to stand down at the house of Stuart. While ruling Scot- when buying furniture, is the advice
In Chancery.
The Old Corunna State Bank, a foot of any depot or station and land during a period of 232 years, of Anne Biebricher, home furnishan earful of the grief broad- ths monarchs met one piece of bad ings specialist, Ohio State univerMichigan Banking: Corporation, of catch
cast by the party almost late to fortune after another.
sity, who adds that there is a fine
Corunna, Michigan, Plaintiff, vs.
catch the train. "Well, you know
At about 1600 a new religion was line of furniture to meet every inPliny S. Lyman, Charles A. Mack, my sister from Whosit called. They
Doctor Patterson, Julia A. VanAukin, just learned the baby has whooping growing up in England. The Puri- come. The secret of good furniture
Miss VanAukin, Henry Jennings, coJgh. And then Joe phoned from tans had started out to improve the selection is in knowing the merits
Jaraea R. Corwin, Simon Z. Kinyon, the office and said the car had a Church of England, but in time they of the different woods.
Walnut, mahogany, oak, maple,
Henry Price, Mary Price, Adolphus flat tire in the parking lot and he broke into revolt. Their leader, Olibirch,
and gum are the best cabinet
ver
Cromwell,
led
his
forces
to
vicG. Holmes, Emma Johnson, William couldn't get out to the-house. And
woods.
Walnut and mahogany are
tory
on
the
battlefield.
King
Charles
Rowe, Daniel Germain, Henry L. then when we went to call a cab
tops in quality and price. Both
was
captured
and
put
to
death.
Wilson, Thomas D. Hawley, Jacob those other people were on the line.
The king's son, also named have rich color and luster, are not
Wildermuth, William F. Atkinson and So I just about gave up, and it was
Charles,
fled to France. Later he inclined to warp or shrink, take glue
James J. Atkinson, and his (their or too late to catch a bus, and besides, sailed to Scotland
and with an army well, and are strong enough to make
any of their) unknown heirs, de- with all these bags, etc., etc.; etc." of 10,000 Scots tried
an invasion of lasting furniture.
visees, legatees and assigns, DefendMahogany makes some of the finEngland. The attempt failed, and
ants.
est
furniture. It has a variety of
Charles fled once more. This time
Cards Painted by Hand
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
he had narrow escapes from cap- beautiful markings, shrinks very litPlaying cards were once painted ture by the Puritans while obtaining tle, vnd is easy to work. Furniture
for the County of Shiawassee, Michigan, in Chancery, at the City of by hand and were very expensive. a vessel to go to France,
makers use mahogany most for
Corunna, Michigan, in said County, The accounts of the French king,
veneer, although some expensive
After
Cromwell
died
Charles
was
on the 13th day of November, A. D. Charles VI, for the year 1392, show asked to come back to England to pieces are of solid mahogany. Walthe payment to a painter of a sum
1940. rule as king. He accepted and held nut goes by the name of American
equivalent
to
$5C0
for
three
packs
In this cause, it appearing to the of cards in gold and various colors the throne until his death 25 years walnut or black walnut. Black walundersigned from the Bill of Com- ornamented with various designs.
later. In that . period the great nut is somewhat misleading, for it
plaint on file in said cause, sworn to
plague visited London, and much of varies in color from light to dark
the
city was destroyed in a great chocolate brown. It has a distincby said Plaintiff's Attorney, that the
tive but not too conspicuous figure.
fire.
above named Defendants are proper
Oak is on the list of important
The
changes
of
power
in
Great
and necessary parties in the above
furniture
woods. Oak trees grow in
Britain
had
a
great
deal
to
do
with
cause, and that it is not known
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
nearly
every
part of the United
early
American
history.
While
-whether the above named Defendants
State of Michigan, in the Circuit Cromwell was in control of England, States, but most of the oak used for
are living or dead, or where they may Court for the County of Shiawassee,
thousands of Cavaliers, members of furniture grows east of the Great
reside if living, or whether the title, In Chancery.
"the king's party," moved to Vir- Plains. Walnut and mahogany are
You've heard about the fellow who could
interest, claim, lien or possible right
Calvin P. Bentley, Plaintiff, vs.
sometimes
more
fashionable
woods,
ginia
and
settled
there.
turn
his car around on a dime. Well, we're not
held by them, or any of them in the
Horace Bradley, and his unknown
but
oak
never
really
goes
out
of
Later
the
return
of
Charles
caused
making
any extravagant statements like that
subject matter of this suit has been heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,
style. It is always plentiful, attracthousands
of
Puritans
to
flee
across
\ff them, or any of them, assigned to Defendants.
about our John Deere Tractors, but we do know
the Atlantic. They settled in New tive, hard, strong, and takes many
any person or persons, or if dead,
that you can pivot a John Deere Tractor -vithin
Suit pending in the Circuit Court England and helped build up the different finishes.
whether they, or any of them, have for the County of Shiawassee, Michits
own length—it's done by means of the inof Massachusetts, Rhode
personal representatives pr heirs liv- igan, in Chancery, at the Citjj;•, of colonies
dividual
rear wheel brakes—and, say, does that
tag, or where they, or any of them, Corunna, Michigan, in said Coufnty, Island and Connecticut.
save
you
time at the row ends. You have both
Many Synthetic Things
may reside, or whether such title, in- on the 9th day of November, A. D.
hands free to operate the steering wheel all the
terest, claim, lien or possible right 1940.
Produced
Front
Mdamine
time—all you do is press down on the foot
New Fashions Dignified,
h a s been disposed ofhy Witt by them,
In this cause, it appearing to the
The tremendous drop in price of
brake, twist the steering wheel, and you're
* r any of them, and that said_Plain- undei signed from the Bill of ComMore Natural Silhouette melamine makes it interesting as a
ready
to go down the next row—k's great, too,
tiff does not know and has been un- plaint on file in said cause, sworn to
Nellie was a lady—back in Vic- starting material for many synfor
holding
the tractor on sidehSl work.
able, after diligent search and in- by said Plaintiff's Attorney, that the torian days—but not a bit more of theses, Dr. P . P . McClellan dequiry, to ascertain the names of the above named Defendants are proper a lady than her great-granddaughter clares. Two years ago the AmerCome in and talk it over.
persons who are included as Defend- and necessary parties in the above Helen will be the winter of 194041.
ican Cyanamid company began pilot
ants herein without being named, and cause, a n d ' that it is not known . The important note in women's plant production and development of
that, therefore, none of said Defend- whether the above named' Defendants wear news is the slimmer, more melamine because of its resin posants can be served with process, and are living or dead, or where they may graceful—and more natural—silhou- sibilities. Full scale commerci*!
that, therefore, under, the
. . provisions
. ,reside if living, or whether the title, ette. Shoulders and sleeves are manufacture is now under way, with
of the Statute it is lawful to m » k e • interest, claim, lien or possible right straight—not exaggerated; skirts melamine assuming a dominant
said parties defendants hereto as J h e l d ^ y t n e r f t > or any of them, in the are slim-looking but sufficient for a place in the great field of resins.
"Melamine is one of the most reabove styled.
subject matter of this suit has been natural stride. Untrimmed coats
Therefore, on motion of SETH Q. j ^ y t n e m f o r a n y 0 f them, assigned to are important, fur is used less lav- cent additions to the field of imporPULVER, Attorney for said Plaintiff, a n y p e r M B or persons, or if dead, ishly on dressy coats, collars a r e tant industrial chemicals," Dr. McIT IS ORDERED that the appearance j w h e t h e r t h e y , or any of them, have smaller, prettier and often detach- Clellan says. "It has shown great
promise in the field of amino plasof all of said Defendants be entered | personal representatives or heirs liv- able.
tics
owing to its remarkable stabilCostume suits, matching dresses
in said cause within three months ) i n g o r ^ . n e r e t h e y ^ o r a r t y of them,
ity
to
heat and light; its reactions
and
coats
are
top
fashion,
and
the
from the date hereof, and that in m a y r e s j<j e > or whether such title, inlead
to
the belief that it will become
ccats
are
made
so
that
they
can
be
case of their appearance that they I t e r e S t , ciaim, lien or possible right
an
increasingly
useful basic materiworn
with
other
dresses
as
well.
cause their answer to the Bill of has been disposed of by Will by
al
for
synthesis.
Skirts
stay
at
15
to
18
inches
deComplaint in this cause to be filed them, or any of them, and t h a t said
"In 1834 Justus Baron von Liebig
and a copy thereof to be served on Plaintiff does not know and has been pending on the wearer, dress necklines
are
high,
hats
tend
more
to
in
Germany heated a mixture of
said Plaintiff's Attorney within fif- unable, after diligent search and infit
the
head.
potassium
thiocyanate and ammoniteen days after service on them of quiry, to ascertain the names of the
um
chloride
together. He obtained
Gold
is
the
leader
in
jewelry,
but
a copy of said Bill of Complaint, and persons who are included as Defendfrom
his
fusion
mixture a residue
it
is
never
bold
or
garish.
It,
too,
t h a t in default thereof that the said ants herein without being named, and
which
he
called
'melam/
Bill of Complaint be taken as con- that, therefore, none of said Defend- goes for the quiet elegance that suits
the
lady
of
fashion
best.
Only
on
"By
heating
this
residue with a
fessed bv said Defendants.
ants can be served with process, and the Americana note does the jewel- dilute solution of caustic
for several
IT IS*FURTHER ORDERED that that, therefore, under the provisions ry style trend become bold, with days, he obtained a material that
within forty days the said Plaintiff > o f t h c g t a t u t e it is lawful to make jeweled military pins, insignias, crystallized out when the solution
cnu^e a copy of this order to be pub said parties defendants hereto as lapel ornaments like medals, and was cooled. He decided to call
lished in the Corunna News, a news- above styled.
the American flag over and over this new base 'melamine* because he
paper published and circulating in
Therefore, on motion of SETH Q. . again for every belt, neckline and concluded that it had been formed
maid County, and that such publi a- PULVER, Attorney for said Plain- lapel, enameled or twinkling with by the action of alkali on melam,
M a r k e t P r i c e for C a l v e s a n d H o g s
tion be continued therein once in tiff, IT I S ORDERED that the ap- true red, white and blue stones.
but this was not true; the melamine
•»*}
. Carcass Must be Fresh and Sound
each week for six successive weeks. pearance of all of said Defendants
was present before the treatment
Dated: November 13, 1940.
with
caustic."
be entered in said cause within three
P h o n e Collect Nearest Station
months from the date hereof, and
JAMES A. QUAYLE,
Turkey Yields to Women
Durand 22
Flint 9 5 3 1 9
Circuit Court Commissioner. that in case of their appearance that
Tradition, custom and law has
been
scattered
to
the
winds
in
Turthey
cause
their
answer
to
the
Bill
Making Steaks Tender
Attest:
of Complaint in thus cause to be filed key. No longer are the women kept
The common, Jowly, downtrodden
SHERMAN E. WELCH,
and a copy thereof to be served on secluded in harems. Today, about weed has risen to a more lofty posiClerk.
said Plaintiffs attorney within fif- the only thing a Turkish woman tion in the field of agriculture and
*ETH Q. PULVER,
teen days after service on thi=m of can't do is join the military forces. now it will have a place in the sun,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
a copy of said Bill of Complaint, and It all came about because the men if the scientific experiments of two
Business Address:
that in default thereof that the said had so much to do in building a new California doctors are correct. The
Owosso, Michigan.
Bill of Complaint be taken as con- nation u.at they •needed the women's doctors, Dr. David M. Greenberg
help.
Today there are women and Dr. Theodore Winnick, Univerfessed by said Defendants.
NOTICE
judges,
city officials, legislators and sity of California researchers, claim
IT IS*FURTHER ORDERED that
dentists.
They have the right to they have found that the extract
within forty days the said Plaintiff
TO SAID DEFENDANTS:
vote
and
sit
in assembly. There are from the sap of the weed will decause a copy of this order to be pubThe above suit involves and is lished in the Corunna News, a news- women law students, women in the stroy tapeworms and other living
brought to quiet title to, the follow- paper published and circulating in cellege of pharmacy, in engineer- parasites in the digestive system.
ing described premises, viz:
ing schools and in agricultural The seeds and sap, they say, wTiIl
id County, and that such publica- schools.
All those certain pieces or parcels tion
There are more jobs for make the toughest round steak as
be continued therein once in women .than
there are trained wom- tender as a choice sirloin. It also
of land situated and being in the City each week
for six successive weeks.
en to take them.
The few re- helps speed up the commercial procof Corunna, Shiawassee County, Dated: Noveniber 9, 1940.
strictions against women workers essing of meats or other protein subMichigan, described as follows:
' .Lot .Eight (8) and the South One-1
JOSEPH H. COLLINS, J are in the kind of work they may stances, accelerate the curing of
half ( ½ ) of Lot Five ( 5 ) , and a ! Attest:
Circuit Judge do. They are not allowed to work hides for tanning and the treatment
underground, under water, or in of digestive disorders. The substrip of land six inches wide running j SHERMAN E. WELCH,
dangerous industries such as poison stance can be found, they claim, in
thirty <SO) feet West from East line j
Clerk.
gas and sulphur plants.
any of a variety of weeds known as
on South line of South Twenty-four j gETH Q. PULVER,
the
horse nettle, the bull nettle, sil<24) feet of North One-half ( ½ ) of
Attornev for Plaintiff. ,
ver leaved nightshade and tromLot Five <5), in Block Seventeen Business Address:
pillo. and can be found flourishing
Columbus Saw Bahamas First
(17) of the original plat of the vilOwosso, Michigan.
The Old world's first contact with in most sections of the United
lage, now city, of .Corunna, ShiawasNOTICE
the Western hemisphere occurred in S.ates.
see County, Michigan, according to
the Bahamas, for it was on October
the recorded plat thereof.
TO SAID DEFENDANTS:
12, 1492, that Columbus, after a terDated: November 13, 1940.
Take Notice, that this suit, in which rifying
voyage of 70 days, saw the
Saluting Flag
SETH Q. PULVER,
the foregoing order was duly made, first land
in
the
New
World.
It
was
The
correct
way to salute the
Attorney for Plaintiff.
involves and is brought to quiet title the Island of Guanahani, one of the
American
flag,
according to army
Business Address:
to the following described pieces or Bahamas, which the explorer reauthorities,
is
as
follows:
Owosso, Michigan.
parcels of land situated and,bein,g in named San Salvador. The landfall
A
girl
scout
in
uniform salutes
the City of Owosso, County of Shia- of Columbus is now known as Watwith
her
official
scout
salute; womwassee and State of Michigan, to-wit: ling's island.
en
salute
by
placing
their
right hand
Part of Lots 4 and 5, Block 4,
over
their
heart;
Boy
Scouts
in uniOn
October
15
Columbus
took
posA. L. and B. O. Williams' Addition session in the name of the king of form salute with three fingers
of
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS to the City of Owosso, Michigan, de- Spain of the island he called Santa their right hand: Color bearer does
scribed a s : Commencing on the South Maria de la Conception, now called not salute because he is holding the
BEFORE COURT
line of Oliver Street 104.00 feet Rum Cay, and on the same day he flag; man in uniform, like a policeState |)f Michigan, the Probate j North 78 degrees 03' West from the visited another island which he man, gives the official right-hand
Court for the County of Shiawassee. Northeast corner of said Lot 4, called Fernadina, known now as salute; civilian without a hat shows
In the Matter of the Estate of thence North 78 degrees 03' West Long island. A few days later he respect by standing at attention,
Randolph W. Bailey, Deceased.
72.00 feet, thence South 8 degrees named another island Isabella after hands at his side and the civilian
Notice is hereby given that more 08' West 264.00 feet to the Shia- the queen of Spain. This island is with a hat removes his hat with his
than two months from this date have wassee River, thence South 78 de- today known as Crooked island.
right hand and places it over his
been allowed for creditors to present orees 0 3 ' East 72 feet, thence North
heart.
their claims against said deceased to j 8 degrees 08' East 264 feet to besaid Court for examination and ad-'ginning;
f e a s t Dough Kneaded
Dietary Habits
justment, and that all creditors of. P a r t o f L o t s 4 and 5, Block 4,
Whether a yeast dough is kneaded
Diet may play a part in causing
said deceased are required to present A. L. and B. O. Williams' Addition with palms, knuckles, or the "heel"
their claims in duplicate—one to said to the City of Owosso, Michigan, de- of the hand, or mixed in a dough many other ailments besides those
Court, at the Probate Office, in the scribed as: Commencing at the North- mixer or mixing machine, matters commonly recognized as dietary deCity of Corunna, in said County, and cast comer of said Lot 4, thence little! What matters—and much—is ficiency diseases, Hygeia, The
one to the Fiduciary of said estate v o r t n 7g degrees 03' West 104.00 that it be kneaded enough to make Health Magazine points out. Among
on or before the 24th day cf March, | f c c t , thenve South 8 degrees 08' West it the excellent gas retaining struc- these are certain forms of heart disA. D. 1941, and that said claims wili 264.09 feet to the Shiawassee River, ture a good dough made from wheat ease, hardening of the arteries, arthhe heard by said Court on Monday, thence South 78 degrees 03' East flour should be.' Dough properly ritis, chronic stomach trouble, diathe 24th day of March, A. D. 1941, 138.00 feet to the East line of said and sufficiently kneaded will be l„tes and occasionally an unexand resilient.
It is not plained headache. • It has been found
at nire o'clock in the forenoon.
lx>t 4, thence North 0 degrees 49' smooth
sticky, although it may be quite soft. that a change in the dietary habits
Du;ed December 17, A. D. 1940. East to beginning,
A general rule says mat the dough of patients suffering from these disROY D. MATTHEWS,
Dated: November 9, 19 40.
is kneaded enough when it does rot eases to a diet termed "protective"
Judge of Probate.
SETH Q. PULVER,
stick to the palm if the hand is net only mitigated their distressing
Executor:
Attorney for Plaintiff,
held on the surface of the dough symptoms but actually restored the #•*
Business Address:
Char'cs P. Rowe,
soundness of the injured tissues.
during a count of thirty.
")wosso, Michigan.
Flushing, Michigan.
£^30tS«3ran«3K3l
MART VALASEK
Farm Hardware - - Firestone Tires
Phone 22
New Lothrop, Mich.
CASH PAID
'»«
Disabled or Dead
HORSES-S3.00
CATTLE-S2.00
OSCAR MYERS RENDERING CO.
{ AUCTION
I BILLS
t
A
f
X
V
HANDLED PROMPTLY AND
CORRECTLY, ON SHORT
NOTICE BY
I
THE NEWS
I
Phone 1373
Corunna, Mich.
'X*
Bacterial Vaccine Fails
To Prevent Common Cold*
errv Chrisfanas
jffimy }faw tyaak
W e in the telephone organization extend
the season** greetings to all our neighbors'
A carefully controlled study of the
heat-killed bacterial vaccine for the
common cold revealed no evidence
that it was of value in a group of
cold-susceptible students in the TJni*
versity of Minnesota, H. D. Diehl,
M. D., A. B. Baker, M. D., and D.
W. Cowan, M. D., Minneapolis, report in The Journal of the American
Medical Association. Their study was based on two
groups-of cold-susceptible students.
The control group, the members of
which believed that they were receiving vaccine, were given hypodermic injections (beneath the skin)
of sterile salt solution at the san/.e
intervals that the experimental
group received the vaccine.
"During the year cf the study."
the three? physicians report, v-i;-,o
persons who received the vacc ; .:e
reported an average of 2.1 co'ds p.-:
person. This is a reduction of 5"»
per cent from the aver;^c of 4.7.
colds which these same students reported that they had had ciurin", tV:•.•
year* prior to the study. This is <-s"
great a reduction as had been reported in most of the studies which
conclude that these Vaccines a*c oi
value.
"However, our control group, who
received only the salt solution, reported an average of only 1.9 colds
during the year of the study, a ire-,
duction of 61 per cent from the average of 4.9 colds which was reported
for the previous year.
' " F r o m these figures it is apparent
that tthere is no evidence in this
study that the vaccine had any influence on the average number of
colds suffered per person."
f i k a TtltpktM C».
JUDD'S CORNERS
T * ^ ^ — ^ «
The Lewis school will hold their
Christmas exercises Friday evening.
M?ss Viola Judd. R. N., is caring
for Dr. Haviland in Memorial hospital.
The Wilkinson school expects to
enjoy their Christmas program Friday afternoon.
The Northwest Venice church
Christmas program will be hejd next
Sundry, morning.
The Bulemore school will hold their
Christmas exercises Thursday evening of thw week.
Harold Judd is home from Adeljphian Academy jat Holly for Vhe
Christmas vacation.
John Sanborn returned home Monday from Memorial hospital where he
had been ill for severa days.
Sunday dinner jruests of Mr. and
Mr?, Ben Rolfe were Miss Viola
Rappleyca and Ray Leepcr, of Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wager and Justus and Reo Meseraull were callers
Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Judd.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwpnl B<M*OIV oi
New Lothrop, wi>r > visitinir Surv'ay
afternoon at the homo of Mr. nnri
Mrs. Ben Rolf.
Mrs. Paul Vnyilci-. K. \ \ . hn* ho en
caring for the small' .son of Mr. nrn\
Mrs. E. R. V iK'ock for sovovnl days.
The baby has been very ill with pneumonia.
Mr. and M-s. Walter Judd, Si'., arid
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobs expect to
leave the latter part of the week for
the state of Washington, to be gone
{several weeks.
The Juddvilie W. C. T. U. met
yesterday (Wednesday) at the home
of Mrs. WT.lard Snyder. An ex-
change of Christmas gifts followed
the regular meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dee and daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Lake, and Mr. Lake
and daughter, Colleen, left Tuesday
for a two months visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Herman and children at
Victorville, California. They "have
a number of other relatives in that
vicinity whom they will visit also.
The Juddvilie Sunday School will
present their Christmas exercises
next Sunday evening. The ehairtsan
of the program committee is Mrs.
Rowland Allen assisted by the teach' ers of the various classes. Music
committee includes Mrs. Seymour
Shipman, Mrs. Ernest Reed and Mrs.
i W. B, Jacobs. Tree committee: Mrs.
Willard Snyder, Mrs. Charles Kurney,
Mrs. Ward Fair. Treats for the children : Mrs. Lynn Reed and Mrs. Wesley Porterfield.
YOUNG SCHOOL
Thi1 following is the report of the
*"»UMig school, whose teacher i? Miss
F-"!vu Quick.
Those having perfect attendance
• • \K-.o past six weeks a r e : Phyllis
"' • - • )onald Sen-. Barbara Eva, Joan
ir
-r\, Margaret Eva, Dolores Eva.
F>o^: !i! Eldred, Bobby Compton,
•Rk-hn; d Lecureux, Leona Lecureux
ri'r:d Barbara Lecureux.
"" • se having perfect spelling are:
BaWvra Eva alrtd Dolores Eva.
Honor students are: Barbara Eva,
Dolores Eva, Shirley Compton, Donn:t Jean Eva, Colleen Rose and
Phyllis Serr.
W e thank each and every farmer for the patronage you have given us during the past year, and
extend a cordial invitation to all to see our NewMachinery for 1941 on our large showroom
floor.
See us before you buy your next Machine—new
or used.
Cash Rent Undesirable
Lease for Farmer, Owner
Study Papago Indian
That the Indian only says "Ugh!"
is an obvious fallacy, according to
Dr. Emil Haury, head of the department of anthropology and director of a group of University of Arizona linguists, archeologists and historians who are making an exhaustive investigation into the Papago Indian tribes of the -^uthwest.
Dr. Haury describes the'
-go Indian as "good-natured, co-operative,
well-equipped physically and mentally, yet distinct in appearance
from many other southwestern
tribes. The study, which may take
several years, is. being carried out
along definite lines, with one member tracing the archeological history, another making photographs of
current Papago customs and another reconstructing the cultural
history of the tribe and attempting
to trace the effects of contacts with
other Indians and the white man.
Advice on Success
I
J. C. Penney, the chain store executive, who commenced with a
small shop in Kemmerer, Wyo., in
1902, gave out some advice in an
interview recently in Salt Lake City.,
He said that luck plays no part in
success. Intensive training is the
key to success. Mr. Penney believes that young men should select •
a business where advancement is j
not restricted and then apply them-1
selves whole-heartedly to the job. I
Mr, Penney seems to be particu-i
larly well qualified to give advice on J
the subject of success. The venture f
into which he put a few dollars in
Wyoming 38 years ago now grosses
$282,000,000 a year. And Mr. Penney has aided thousands of young
men in achieving success.
DEAN IMPLEMENT CO.
HOWARD MACK, Manager
Opposite City Hall
fc
Durand, Mich.
CASH
GROCERY
MARKET
Letter from Santa
Claus
North Pole,
Dec. 12, 1940
Dear Children:
I will b e a t W a r d ' s
S t o r e in V e n i c e C e n t e r ,
Saturday afternoon, bet w e e n 1:30 and 5 : 3 0
p / m . , Dec. 21st.
I h o p e you will all
m e e t m e t h e r e and tell
me w h a t you would like
for Christmas. I also
have! candy for e a c h
one.
Be good children.
1-.
Thousands of farm owners and
tenants will soon be thinking about
next year, whether to string along
with each other on the same terms,
find a new tenant or landlord, or
possibly make a new lease. The
landlord-tenant relationship is not an
easy one. There are many things
to irritate one or the. other coming
up during the year. A good farm
leasee fair to both parties, will not
save a landlord-tenant relationship
from going sour because of the sins
of commission or omission by one
or the other, or both, but it will
help. Also it generally saves a lot
of useless argument.
The most simple lease, and one
that many tenants and owners prefer, is for straight cash rent. There
are instances in which the same
family has rented a piece of land
for several generations from an
owner and his heirs for cash. Such
leases are durable where the rental
is nominal, the tenant capable and
honest, and the owner lenient when
crops fail and there is difficulty in
getting the money together. In this
form of lease, the tenant has maximum freedom in running the farm
and the owner has little responsibility. It is the usual kind of lease
you find where the owner has moved
to California or Florida, takes little
or no interest in the farm except
the rent check, if any, or when
the tenant writes to tell about the
roof leaking or the crib going down
on one corner and what should he
do about it.
New Type Deafness
A new type of deafness—"motor
ear"—is affecting people of the United States. "Motor e a r " is an affliction commonly found
today
among people who make a habit of
driving automobiles with the left
window rolled, down, according to
Dr. A. C. Hardy of Kirksville, Mo.,
who said: "The left ear, in such
cases, is affected by wind, noises
and impurities, and partial deafness
results."
WARD'S
The 1941 Calendars Will Be Given
All Day Saturday, Dec. 21st
Love, from
SANTA CLAUS
FOLKS? B e sore to drop y e a r sales s l i p m t h e b o x for a Free c h a n c e o n s e v e n
p r i z e s o f C h r i s t m a s G o o d i e s to b e g i v e n a w a y D e c 2 1 s t , a t 5 : 0 0 p . m . A l l y o n d o
to w i n A c h a n c e i s m a k e a p u r c h a s e o f $ 1 . 0 0 o r m o r e in t h e s t o r e , n o t s t a t i o n .
M a k e Venice Center Y o u r Shopping Center
There Will A l w a y s Be Parking Space
S t o r e a n d S t a t i o n H o u r s : 7 : 0 0 a. m . t o 1 0 : 0 0 p . m .
Hi-Speed Gas
Oil; Accessories; Permanent Anti-Freexe and Anti-Freeze
Market Price for Cream and E g g s
Test Cream Every D a y Except Sunday
Store Will B e Closed Christmas D a y Until 1:00 p . m.
If Headquarters for Xmas
Candy, Nuts, Fruits
Christmas Mixed Candy, lb.
Chocolate Drop*, lb.
100% Filled or Carmels, lb.
s
10c
19c
or
Peppermint Sticks, lb.
2Sc
10c
lb.
Price
Assorted Chocolates, Cellophane
Wrapped, lb boxes,
5 lb. boxes
Shelled Peanuts, lb.
Mixed Nuts, 2 lb.
English W a l n u t s , Shell, lb.
.
Oranges, Sunkist, 2 2 0 , doz.
A p p l e s , F a n c y S p y s , N o . 1, 6 l b .
Borden's Ice Cream, P a c k a g e ,
Vanilla and Flavors, qts.
W h i l e here shopping for f o o d s
from our open shelves at every d a y
l o w prices, b e sure t o a d d the extra
items that are a l w a y s n e e d e d , such
a s Tissue, Holly a n d Cellophane
Wrappings, Tags, Seals and Ties,
Christmas Greeting Cards, T r e e
Trimmings, such as Snow! A n g e l
Hair and extra colored bulbs for t h e
light sets. Last of all don't forget
t h e tree. W e h a v e plenty of t r e e s
t o c h o o s e f r o m if y o u c o m e e a r l y .
,
.
.
10c
35c
23c
23c
.
25c
25c
30ctoS5c
Humidor Tobacco Packed in
23c - 2 9 c
80c
.
.
.
Holly Boxes
Price Albert
.
.
G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n or
Union Leader
79c
63c
Carton Cigarettes - - B o x e d Cigars
Ladies' and Gents' Boxed Hankies
Flashlight* M a k e a Practical Gift
O u r s t o c k is c o m p l e t e . 5 9 c to $ 1
GIVE THE FAMILY A
RADIO FOR X M A S
ZENITH
1941 Models
$14.95 to $99.95
CONSOLE MODELS _
M a y B e D e m o n s t r a t e d in
Your O w n Home
A n e x c e l l e n t G i f t for
the growing child would
be a Radio for his o w n
room. •
DETROLA
Table Models
$8.95 to $13.95
EVANOILOIL
BURNERS
For year around use.
No stove to t a k e down and
p u t u p , f o r it l o o k s l i k e
a p i e c e of f u r n i t u r e .
It
h e a t s y o u r h o m e in w i n t e r
a n d air c o n d i t i o n s i n s u m mer.
4 to 5 Room Size
$89.95
Liberal T r a d e A l l o w a n c e
on Your Old Stove
T e r m s g i v e n t o fit t h e
b u d g e t o n Oil B u r n e r s ,
Radios and Electric A p pliances.
Zenith Radio and Phonograph
Combinations
Priced From
$29.95 to $250.00
HOLIDAY GREETING
SUPPLEMENT
THE CORUNNA NEWS
THE LENNON NEWS
THE NEW LOTHROP NEWS
fii:m'i:«:i'JHivVA*»Me]l
JOHN NUTSON
THE QUAKER INN
GROCERIES AND MEATS
"Where Friends Meet"
Opposite Court House
Corunna
Lubrication - Grease
Jobs
Corunna
Mich.
ANTHONY'S
MEALS AND LUNCHES
Taphouse
Insurance
Ice Cream, Candy and Tobaccos
Insurance of All Kinds
Phone 261
EARL W. LEWIS
Corunna, Mich. Phone 596
Corunna
The Albert Todd Co.
CORUNNA ELEVATOR
FORD DEALER
Corunna
Corunna, Mich.
Phone 136!
Phone 1366
LYONS'
STANDARD
SERVICE
3 Miles East of Owosso on M-21
Beans, Feeds and Seeds
Michigan
Phone 20
Corunna, Mich.
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Nichols Insurance
Agency
Your Stationers
BAXTER & LARSEN
Owosso
Over Byerly's Store
Mich.
Phone 1335
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ALBERT BOURSMITH
BYERLY STORE
FINE FOOTWEAR
STOP - SHOP - SAVE
Shoe Repairing
Corunna, Mich.
Corunna
Michigan
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J. M. ELKINS
&SONS
Tinning, Plumbing
Heating
Phone 831
Corunna
SHIAWASSEE MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
N. P. Jones
Gents Furnishings
Shoes
Harnesses
Corunna, Michigan
EVERYWHERE YOU WISH TO GO - - IN COMFORT AND SAFETY
Offices: 109 E. Cornstock
Phone 367
OWOSSO
CHRISTMAS
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FULMERS
ELECTRIC
Electrical Contractors
and Supplies
Bicycl
SANDERS*
LADIES* APPAREL
BEAUTY SALON
"Exclusive But Not Expensive"
222 W. Corunna Ave.
210 W. Main Owosso Washington and Exchange Sts.
Owosso
MORV CHRISTMAS
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LEBOWSKI'S
SWORTHWOOD
AUTO SALES
Plymouth - DeSoto
Corunna
Mich.
Consumers Power
Company
QUALITY SHOP
Serviceable Gifts for
Men and Young Men
120 N. Washington