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THE CORUNNA NEWS
A Consolidation of The Coruna* Independent and Corunna Journal
m****f
mm
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Splendid Program
for Pioneer Meet
CORUNNA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1941
HARRIS BROTHERS IN
CUSTODY
D
And Watch Your Shadow
o
More trouble for the Harris family
was created recently by Clare Harris,
aged 22, of Corunna, who now
languishes in jail, together with his
•brother, Russel, 17. The second Harris—Clare—was Monday sentenced
to serve 30 days in the county jail
by Justice Homer Bush after he had
T>leaded guilty to a charge of .peeping
in windows early Sunday morning.
His brother, Russell Harris and
Gerald Noonan, pleaded guilty in Circuit Court Saturday to charges of
breaking and entering Lyons' gas station, opposite the court house, 10
days ago, and stealing a sum of
money. They are in the county jail
awaiting sentence next Saturday.
VOLUME 56, NUMBER 5
ANTRIM-BURNS TEACHER'S K 0 C a u s e 0 i A c t i o n
CLUBS
I• n
/i
During the past two week* several ! I l l N l H T I P V ^
I HllillV
very fine gatherings of rural teach- j M l U l U H C T O . V U U I f l J
ors have been held, including' that of!
the Antrim-Burns Teacher's dub— J
~~^~
thirteen of them. They, with County
TO BE HELD FEB. 22 AT GOSS
School Commissioner Margaret f'nith, CASE COMES TO-SUDDEN CLCSE
' MEMORIAL CHURCH HOUSE.
met at Ruby's Cafe at Perry lor a
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
dinner meeting.
The president, Ruth Kelly, presided for the short business (session
which was followed by a profession il
Expected to Be One of Fi»e*t Piohour that featured many helpful aid; Suit Was Brought to Have Taxes
neer Meeting* in Year* with Many
to teaching. Each teacher had preWhich Were Paid Under ProMany Spleadid Festere*.
pared copies of material for sett
test, Cancelled.
work which were exchanged am'
.
What is expected to be one of the
there was a discussion of standardof Earl S one a-d wife,
T n e case
finest pioneer meetings fn years, is
ized reading teste which each agreed o f B u r n , township, against Shiawnsin the procea* of planning by A. B.
to give her pupils and check results e e c o u n t : . Treasurer Leon WeatherCook, of Maple River, president of
at the next meeting.
j b y a n d -Verno-i J. B.own. audftor
;he Shiawassee County Pioneer and
—
• •
i,general of the . State oi Michigan,
Historical Society. Mr. Cook, who is
came „
' .> a sudden halt on Tu'-s'sy,'
a member of an early pioneering famwhen
Circuit
Judge Jos. H. Collins
ily, has jttat announced some splendid
directed
a
verdict,
of no cause for
features which will be included in the
ac—'on
against.
any
of th-» defendfine program already announced. The
ants.
The
case
was
started Monday
pioneer association -will meet Feb.
morning.
A
delightful
gathering
of
young
22 at G©» Memorial Church House
The home of Mrs. Kenneth Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. S*or^e brought suit
in Corunna, beginning at 1:30 p. m. Corunna girls, was the party given
north
of
Corunna;
was
the
meeting
to
have taxe.- v-hich they hr-d paid
A demonati-ation of the Dulcimer, on Thursday night by the Blue Circle
place
for
the
last
meeting
of
the
Wourder
protest to the amount of about
a musical instrument tn use nearly Girl Reserves in the home of their
men's
Society
of
Christian
Service
j
$1,200*
cancelled, and >he money re100 years ago, will be given by S. G. leader, Mrs. Duell Devereaux. Here
Tuesday
afternoon,
when
Mrs.
Leslie
turned
to
them. Th« S^re* a?:ege
Bartlett, of Maple River, who will be all gathered in response to an- invitaLong. Mrs. Alton Sanderson and Mrs. 'that the tax-s were iVi'-.g.;'.ly asse^ed
accompanied at the piano by his wife, tion written in verse and concealed
Sterling
Newell were Joint hostesses, j inasmuch a?.-'they v.ere base 1 on inTalcs of Indian lore in Shiawassee j in miniature aprons. In the program
Fifiy
ladies
were present and took correct 1«'rrHtio^s. and that
County as told to Mrs. Earl Simpson of events for the winter activities of
[part
in
the
devotional
service,
smg-.;
hev
were
twice
assessed and once
t
by the late Mrs. T. H. Reeves, of ' the Blue Circle girls, 'this was listed
j
|
|
i
n
g
"My
Faith
Looks'Up;
to
Th°e"
{'±
0
pa
Death came to Frank J. McDannel, 'dispatcher at Bannister. Mich.
Burns Township, will be related by | "Make It a Party."
and
S*™1* B * b le verses in response
Originally the towr^hn of. Burns
S!»on after arriving at their lead- of West Corunna Ave., Corunna, oh also leaves one brother, Arthur M c - 1
Mrs. Simpson, an interesting feature
to
ro]1 cail
M r s
was
i/.eluded in the suit as a defen'd- Kenneth Har-is
in the historical study of Shiawassee er's home the girls engaged in mak- Friday, Jan, 24, at half past three Dannel, of Port Huron,- and two sis- I
read
Chronicles
2:7-14
after
which
•.nt.
but ihe case w.vs 'atcr.dismissed,
ing chef's caps for themselves, each • o'clock in the afternoon, To)lowing IIters, Mrs. Paul Barnes and Miss Lila
County during the pioneer days.
the
company
sang
"Blessed
Assur?
far
as '.he f n'r • ?hip was concerned.
Attention is again called to the one adorned with the Girl Reserve j an illness of about two weeks, the : McDannel, of Toledo,
ance."
j
Lcte
Monday aftirf:ooT P'Orfcutcontest held to secure the attend- symbol—a blue circle and triangle— first real sickness he had had in his j
Ro
ine
business
was
transacted
'
:
-g
Attorneya,.*i-n.-• Pirr^n^t ?m:*e
;
;
ance of the oldest pioneer in the each striving to make her cap and {entire life. He was 16 years of age,
ur.d^:
the
direction
of
Mrs.
Charles
a
motion
for
?.
directed verdict of no
county, and Mr. Cook requested that symbol the most perfect and artistic, U fine figure of a man. and one of j
Taphcuse,
vice
president.
Plans
were
cause
of
action,
at the cloro of the
These caps were then worn to the the. most gentle and kindly persons. I
all papers published in the county
mjule to hold the February 11th testimony introduced by Mr. Stone,
call attention of their readers to the kitchen bytheiv makers, and all went i After being taken ill with influenza, I
meetip*
in the home of Mrs. William
-d wrs aj-gu^d <v length. At the
contest. A fine prize is to be given happily to work preparing their own j he went rapidly down, his heart
Schlitts.
onenirg
or court Tu'-'l°v r»crr"in<»,
to the person, who has lived in the refreshments, which were then serv- showing great weakness, and he was
Cassius
M.
Reed,
distinguished
and
The
program
of
the
afternoon
conJudge
Collins
announced that the
county the greatest number of years. ed, dainty favors, also made by the taken to Memorial hospital where he j
sistcd
of
a
review
of
the
nov«»l.
j
motion
would
be
granted.
was
placed
under
ah
oxygen
tent.
He
;
honored
resident
of
Durand
for
Mrs. Sherman Welch, of Owosso, a girls, adorning each cover at the
never
showed
any
special
improve-j
three-quarters
of
a
century,
died
at
>
"Cntr.ejjral
in
the
PineV'
t>F
David
j
l
directing
the verdict. Judge
n
lineal descendem of the Williams table.
!
ment,
following
his
first
severe
athi*
home
in
that
city
last
Saturday.
Myron
Orr,
Mich%-*n
author,
given
'
Collins
held
rhat
Stone
ha^ - i t comFollowing the "eats" the members
family, than more than any other
tack.
and
parsed
away
on
Jan.
24.
j
He
had
been
ill
for
about
ten
days,
days
jby
M:?.
Earl
Lancaster.
j
pjjed
with
the
statute
by
paying the
contributed to the early development of the circle, under directions of their
Mr.
McDannel
was
a
retired
train
j
He
was
eighty-three
years
of
age.
A 5 nffet luncheon was afterwards dehnnuert taxes to the township
<lf Owosso, will present ,?• history of. leader, were seated at tables and en
dispatcher of the Ann Arb*r rajl- j Mr. Reed was the son of Rasselas sewed at the dining table where Mrs. treasurer, instead of the county
gaged
in
the
making
of
dainty
bracethat illustrious group. Mrs. Etta KilThese were made of shell road, having directed movement "of ' a n d ^ l i M Reed, and was born a mile Roy;i' Vincent and Mrs. Taphou*e (treasurer. He also held that the pay
Han, of Owosso and Carland, who is lets.
macaroni, painted in lovely colors , trains on that railroad for over fifty \ and a half northwest oi the city. All p r o v e d over the tea and ceffee s/r-; m^nt was not volu n+ar>' on f StOs^*8
the historian of the society, will prewith tinted nail polish, and strung years. He was known and respected (of his life had been spent in the corn- vice, inspect ively.
'virt, because he had to pay up the
sent her annual report.
together with elastic cord. The re-j by hundreds of train men with whom : munity, and his grandfather, William
v:ee be for* he rould eat a loan from
Featuring the program will be an
sult3 of their work were lovely in-j he came in contact in his work, and .Reed, was the first settler there,
"'*• insurr.rtce company to refinance
address by A. C. Carton, of the Michdeed.
jMticcrely loved by all of those with | building a home on the f::rm.
the ;v»o:ig«j:: or. t'.-.c frur.i, \vhi;h had
igan Department
of
Agriculture,
I An 188'J he was married a'-id with
hr"*i
foreclosed.
The
altogether
pleasurable
evening
,
whon:
htwas
closeiy
associated.
Lansing. Mr. Carton is a member of
his wife '^oon after mown to Durand.
Further,
the court hoM t h n t Stono
was
brought
to
a
close
hy
a
song
fest,
j
With
Mrs.
McDannel
h^
came
to
a prominent pioneer family of Mich*
However. Mrs. Reed Jived but a few i
was guilty of laches in that although
igan and a student of historical af- with Patricia Murdoch accompanying live in Cm-unnu in- 11*2*2 in the pres"*"-''• Married People's CU>s.« of the he knew in 18J>0 that his ^V'lerfy
yenrs after moving u< ilvit place.
at
the
piano.
jt'n;
beautiful
home
on
Corunna
Ave,
fairs.
1
From 15t07 to 11^32 he served as M< ih 'dist Sunday School met Tiu *- ''ascription was incorrect, he never
I wvst. \\ hrre he em-:eared himself to
There will be plenty of excellent
! his neighbors and townspeople gen- president of the First Ommt rc:-<l ' " . eening with Mr. and Mrs. Wcs- 'id anything about it until 1930.
music, with community singing diAr the close of th* S'one case the
j.erally, by his unselfish and kindly .•••id Savins-- Bunklo Durarni, and had l'-y V'oo<lcock.
rected by Chas. Warren, of MiddleA levotional service preceded the ivry was ocu.-ed un'i! fod:iv (Thuv*.
durirg i'is lif».--t i'ii<- ;;d:"ii .•;:> ::.'•: .".•••
latitude
toward
ail.
His
passing
is
fcury township.
vc
;deplored by all and sincere syni- i'Ui'i-'-st in all civ.v affairs. lie -.v."- -i business session in charge oi Hari-v hiy) ivtr n *he ca--e of V*"-t - Allen
' . h e C/•!•!;!
-h Bli s. Mrs. Robert Vincent read -om'cs up. Tl is is a personal injury
•ai vi::\l
v
j p::thy is extended 1<> Mrs. McDaniiell mciv.be
John -1 followed by prayer and the f a ^ . v .
ii'-ei^lK-:'
Owosso
lodl
life
.1
;:uid her childjen in their greai loss. ;;!K!
n:vm\ ers gave Bible verses in re- ,
!
Mr. McDannel was born in lr.- of K!k-.. Fiir :hvi-e y,-ai11
, ,,
Michigan families get their share
sjiir>
• to roll call.
:
'dhir.Lj on February 18. 1864, son of V^Jj r, 1^-^-1 ^ on th" Shi:. .v -«» i* <-'Vr of chicken dinners if the poultry proTr."
prinemal
business
transaction
I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDannel. As ty board of supervisors, resigning but
1
duced and marketed in the state is a
a sm:di boy. however, he was taken a year or so ago, because of declinu'L " \v: s; tie election of the following new 1 Two divorces were'recently grant/,'
good guide.
r .-s: President. James Reeser; od in circuit court by Judge Joseph
i to Bryan. Ohio, by his parents, and health. In his youth he was active i'*!
It is announced by Glen F. Hall,
•
. , • >•<••• i f V » * f _ (f** •» i -1 • p i - i h i i ^ c f * " :
sf.fyr.
According to members of the Mich•lived there during his youth. At the in athletics, and was a member of the
chairman of the Retail Merchants'
'.:•• v-••• •••asurer, Mrs. Harry Biiss.
igan State College poultry departMrs. Crv ta! fieimcr, of Owosso,
age of 17, he was employed by an first baseball team organized in the
committee of the Owosso ImproveA
>cial
evening
featuiod
by
coiment, approximately 24 million birds
"-as
:-.ren a deer ^ against Harvey
Ohio railroad for a time, then, later, ; community.
ment association, that Judge Jos. H.
:
•-CT
Refivshments
were
served
by
arc fattened or culled out of poultry
R"
mer
^71. (v-'=-res of cruelty, with
Deceased is survived by one daivvjhe quit the railroad business to enCollins will preside as toastmaster at
flocks each year within the state.
no contest. Relmer is r.iAv in Salem,
ter, Mrs. Ethel Corbin, of Union City the hi . tess.
ter drugstore work in Bryan.
the second annual Farmer-Merchant
Ohio.
Here
are
some
f
i
^
r
e
.
offered
by
^
iaughters.
Two
oth
?
R
n
rf
n
d
t
h
r
e
e
g
r
a
n
d
<
Dinner, which will be held in the
Mrs. Florence-Ha**"''.-of Durand,
Ray
ConoUy
f
ld
manager
for
the
.
,
.
„,..,_
ie
f
e r c h n d r e n we] e h o n t 0 M
d
Ow'bsso Masonic temple on Monday
was
freed from Zenus Planes, also on
J
evening, February 17, at 6:30 o'clock. Miehig, n Poultry Improvement M W - , ^
£orc
h e )Reed, both having d i e d - M r s . Ine,
t h e
drUff
in
w h i c h
charges
of cruehy.
Hanes filed a
Hall also made the announcement C l ™ " :
1
. . . t. .
.
, rtrt. 1 0 worked, and one of those who stood Hill died OTI December 1. 1939. and
cro.*s
bill,
but
later
th*
cross b:ll was
that committees of the association
Con. ...real hatcheries put out 19 ,
McDannel at the wedding a son, who passed away in 1004.
withdrawn
and
she
was
given the dewere conducted
had been organized and would insti- million baby chicks annually. Best
The marriage of Charles Bracht,
*• Ge
_ 0•0SS0,= > Funeral
, _ . services
. •
.
D < W
f
cree.
guess
is
that
this
is
80
per
cent
of
all
J™
VK
?
'
S
°
^
from
the Durand
Congregational 'well V .own resident of Clayton towntute a vigorous campaign among the
l h e flimous T h
^ a s Deweymerchants and professional people, fhe chicks hatched annually in Mich-«*****<*
After spending , several years as church, Tuesday afternoon, at three ship, ?? mile east of Lennon, and Mrs.
each of these gentlemen being asked igan. Settings of eggf< under farm
theatrical agent in Toledo, Mr. o'clock, with' interment in Croen- Martha Blair, of Corunna, was solemhens have become a smaller percent- McDannel became a dispatcher for-wood cemetery.
The body was at nized on Saturday evening last, at
to purchase two tickets at 60 cents
age in recent years.
the Ann Arbor Railroad in Septem- j the Bellowsfuneral home until 11:30 eitrht o'clock, V>n the Church in the
each.
The total then is approximately bcr, 185)0, and worked in that posi-jon Tuesday, when it was removed to
It is also announced that following
23,750,000 chickens grown specif- tion until his retirement in October, i the church to lie in'state until the Woods, on M-2i, Rev. A. L. Howlett
the sale of the tickets, any farmer
performing the marriage ceremony.
ically for meat or culled out later and 1937
; hour of the service.
wishing to attend the dinner will be
l'r.ey were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
replaced because of inefficient egg
Mrs. McDannel died in 1919 and*
The services were conducted hy George Augsbury.
given a free ticket by calling at the
production
married in, March, 1921, to , Rev.( WT. E. KIopp, pastor of the
offices of the Improvement AssociaFor her marriage, Mrs. Blair was
c w a s
Of much interest to the patrons of
With the state's population approx- ' hMrs.
Charles Graham, of Owosso, who j church, assisted by Rev. Thos. Ben- r.ttireel in a soldier blue dress, street
tion, on East Main street, in that j
the
rural schools of the county, are
imate.ly five million persons, each
nett, of Bancroft.
city. It is expected that more than i
survives him.
length,
with
dubonnct
accessories
<i"d
the
projects
planned during the past
one, if he or she gets a proper share, .
400 will be present.
( Following his marriage to the
wore
a
sheuM??.eov^vrT
of
-"unburst
monih.
w.Mch
:V,c tenc-hors of th^
consumes about five chickens a year.
present Mrs. McDannel, the family
roses, gladioh and ag"i;vtu!n.
school" hope to carry out in the
crime to Corunna to live. The four
Mrs.
Augsbury was <r: iv;v d \:> i-pi i'ig aaiJ sp^'ive".
fine children came to love their steppowder blue, with haraioaisirg acTbthe >:<
Hi
Tov^-'hin Chib
father as their own and he took them
I^ist Thursday's meeting of the cessories, and wore a shoulder ©»>:•- }-i]<] its reculai' s'^si
sn at the Easton
to his heart—ever kind and just. W. R. C. was in charge of the newly sage.
cchool. r"loise Dekke • ret ing as host-They
all feel his loss most keenly.
installed officers, Mrs. Mildred Cum-j
Following the ceremory the \v<"'- ess.
Lewis Shane, director of athletics
the
The teachers- disc, vsed
The Past Matron's Club of CorunThe last rites for Mr. McDannel mings taking the chair as president: ding party v;as served a dinner i"i the s*vinc mi^if f'-s'iva) which this year
for
the
ycimg
folks,
states
that
the
na Chapter. No. 200, O. E. S., is new ice skating rink at the corner of were held on Monday. afternoon at
for her first meeting.
I Augsbury honv-. ia tha West Flint will bo a': r'd'vidv.:] school nrescntameeting today (Thursday) in the
Bachus and Williams, is being used two o'clock with Rev. Wm. Dean
A devotional service, in charge of 'subdivision hy Miss Ruth Augsbury. t'or:, instead of a cour.ty affair. They
home of Mrs. Ray Gellatly, v ith Mrs.
bv scores of skaters, every afternoon : Davis of Christ Church, Owosso, and Mrs. Hattie Robinson, opened the ( Mr. and Mrs. Bracht lefc soon af- also rcado plans for their nart in the
Jessie Kay as hostess. A subscripand evening.
IStP«»l's, Corunna,
officiating. meeting, after which Mrs, Cumr/'ngs tcr the ceremony on a six weeks mo- county fair <?xhibit;on. The county
tion luncheon will be served at one
On Saturday he announces there ! Burial was made in Oak Hill cemc- announced her committees as lol- tor trip to Florida and the southern institute on Feb. 6. «nd the Micho'clock.
lows: Conference: Mrs. Mary Sloan, states, and on their return will reside la.f.n Rural Teachers' Association on
will be contests, with nice prizes for tery.
fancy skating, racing, etc. There will |
Those who carried him to his last Mrs. Alice Knoll, Mrs. Carrie Hughes; on the groom's farm, east of Lennon, Feb. ] wr.s announced, several inalso'be a grand skating march during vesting place were: Claud Nutson, relief: Mesdamcs Robinson and Sloan,
dicating their intention to attend the
the afternoon.
j Dudley LaGuire, Arch W. Burnett, Mrs. Mary Boursmith and Mrs. Alice
latter event at East Lansing.
There's plenty of room for all, so j George Allan, Arthur Stotenbur and Austin; executive: Mrs. Lottie GoodRefreshments were served, the club
Earl W. Lewis, branch manager
all, Mrs. Cora Sherrard, Mrs. Florjoin the crowds at the ice skating i Chas. Carland.
adjourning
to meet with Doris De
for the Secretary of State, announces
,-jnk.
! The ladies who cared for the many snee Kiivg, />irs. Jennie Robinson, and
Long
at
the
Hart school in February.
that half year auto licenses will go
[beautiful flowers were: Mrs. Ben Mrs. LovitiA Dixon; auditing: Mrs.
Last Saturday's enjoyable meeting
The
Owosso
Township teachers
on sale on Saturday of this week.
JLansdon, Mrs. Louis O. Berry, Mrs. Sherrard, Mrs. Edith Rhodes, Mrs. of the Modern Prscillas was held »"* re guests of Florence Lewis at the
These plates will be good until AugI J. Collins, h -s. Abner Dunning, Mrs. B/mrsmith; child welfare: Mrs. Hattie v/ith Miss Jennie Wcstbrook and was Greenmcadow school. In addition to
ust 31, next.
Judge Joseph H. Collins will act Stuart Coutts and Mrs. Chas, Tan- Robinson.
preceded by dinner at the Moore planning for the spring and summer
The half year plates will be just as toastmaster for the second annual house.
Two names were presented for Restaurant.
In Miss Westbrook's events loading nnd phonics were disthe reverse, in color, of the full year, Farmer-Merchant dinner in Owosso,
Beside Mrs, McDannel, the family membership after which the meeting home contract bridge was olaytd, cussed.
with the numerals in maroon, on a scheduled for Monday evening, Feb. is composed of Mrs. Jack Kahn, of was concluded with the usual cereMrs. W. T. Parker and Mi*s Bess
A Valentine party will be the next
white background.
17, in Masonic Temple, Owosso. It Manistee, Mrs. Erwin La Haine of monies. The new year of work finds Carland winning honors. Mis* Car- social event and will be held Feb. 14
Mr. Lewis is prepared to issue the is planned to entertain 400 farmers Corunna, Dr. Robert Graham of the W. R. C. in an excellent condition
land will be the hostess in three with Viola Brcndahl, of Owosso, as
new plates.
and businessmen at the dinner.
Owosso and Donald Graham, train both in a business and social way.
weeks.
hostess.
BLUE CIRCLE GDtL
RESERVES
WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN SERVICE
Frank McDannel Posses
Friday Afternoon
.-^
••.<.
CASSIUS M. REED
PASSES
C1URCH CLASS MEETS
MERCHANT-FARMERS
BANQUET
MICHIGAN EATS CHICKEN
DINNERS
BRACHT-BLAIR MARRIAGE
RURAL TEACHERS PLAN
PROJECTS
PAST MATRON'S CLUB
TODAY
W R . C MEETS
ICE SKATING
HALF YEAR PLATES
MODERN PRISCILLAS
jf. • L A^A A
>
A
A
A
A
v ^ A A
Greek Word for Racetrack
Mean* 'Fixing* in U. S.
^* a . * a J % »*jfc A*k M * a >*ka^fi tPk •*•- • * • i^ii i f t i il^t ii^ifc uffifc iW> if*
4 *
s
The Greeks had a word for a racetrack, but it took American ingenuity to change the Greek meaning to
"fixing" a race or contest, according to the -University of Chicago
Press' new American dictionary..
Hippodrome is derived from the
Greek words "hippos" (horse), and
"drombs" (course), but as early as
1868,
the American
Dictionary
on
Late
Model
Used
Cars!
< >
shows, it had come to signify a con- '
test with a prearranged result.
In 1875 a Chicago Tribune writer
« >
commented, "The ninth game between the Chicagos and Philadelphi- \
Authorized Ford Dealer
ans was a disgraceful, hippodroming j
< >
affair."
j
'- >
^JiotU! 1359
Corunna, Mich.
Another,. American-made word,
probably mere popular today be- J
< »
cause of last winter's forecasts of !
<. >
:^ rl-"v;s S'.ev.v.vf's girl /Vieiui. Ro- i the weakness of "the blitzkrieg, is j
v >
'and Young offers another of his -spe- } "hindsight," which Originally was ;
j
• • • : ri>i-.'v<:K- jKii-Lrayals' _:;s Miss Hep-! simply the rear sight on a gun.
i
f
i
r
s
t
use
of
the
word,
referring
f
< >
burn's rnt-l:: Willie. Her parents are '
' .-.• ,: i;v John Halliday and Mary to "the edges of the hind sight" of }
Nash, and her precocious younger si'-:- •j a firearm, was in 1843; more than
<V
A T by the talented young Virginia !; 50 years later a writer asserted:
£>4jee*e*j^><$*«^
«$» *Vokller. Also in the cast are Henry •';•• "The Indians can't shoot nohow, j
Dr.mell, Lionel Pape'and Rex Evans.'I They don't savvy a hind sight."
; Through this period the word also
The film version of "The Philadel-i w a s part of a familiar pnrase for
Story" was directed by GeoVge j striking or demolishing.
. , 1 . -cor, famous for his direction of
First use of "hindsight" a s oppoMm ACttlPtttif D . . . MORE TIME FOR UVIN6
site
to "foresight" w a s in 1866. C.
<=ueh bits as "Susan and God" and
More than 200 chuckles, laurrh* "The Women.*' Joseph L. Mankie- H. Smith wrote, "But then you know
WITH TRACTOB POWER THAT PAYS YOU!
I will be at the following places on
r e Gate? mentioned, for the purpose f"»>'* kowb are guaranteed in "The
a
man's
foresight
ain't
as
good
a
s
icz produced.
Today there 1» » new kind of power . .
o ' receiving taxes*
j Philadelphia Story," picturization m
his hind sight."
boat and priced to pay it* keep , . . de"Gumption" is another AmericanAt -Baker's Hardware. Lennon, | p l > 5 1 i ? Barry's New York comedy
•iffted to brine yov freedom and better
invention, meaning either shrewdDec. 3 1 , January 1\ f^d 25. Feb. 8 ' ? » * « hit « which stars Cary Grant
faring.
Tne name AUit-Ckalrnttt
on yonr
ness or initiative. In 1831 H. J. Finn
Katharine HVrburr. and James Stew
ard"2l, and March 8.
tractor
stand*
for
more,
work
accomplished
wrote, in the American Comic An"rt, and opers Sunday at the Capitol
witn each foe! dollar. More drawbar horseAt Ok! Con::r.a State Bark. Jan- \••:• "•re. Owoj.ifi, for an engagement
nual:
power for weight. More piston •rK*rJatev : j y 4 n^d IS, Ftb. 1 a:.d 15. arA >f three days.
"Your sturgeons (sic) never reJan. 20, 1941.
ment per dollar — which » your measure*
March Is*.
dooe'd a fracture by the rules of elmeat of actual power. Quick-acting goverThe - fcutgh* -were checked and
Common Council Rooms, Corunna, bow grease and gumption."
n
o r — power when it count* moet. Big,
iouble-checked,
and
thoroughly
pubW. L. TURK,
Mich.
The
Atlantic
Club-Book,
in
1834,
wide,
fntt-size tires for sorer to
Ko
tested
duri
:g
the
fifty-two
solid
Venice Township Treasurer.
A regular meeting of the City included the sentence: "D'ye think
Higher clearance. Castered front
...e.!;s in which Mi?s Hepburn played
Council was held on the above date, I'm a felkrer of n o more gumption
« • " t r i c y c l e " models — for easie
_.
to capacity audiences on Broadway
Mayor Striggow presiding. AH Al- than that?"
onicker dodge. Powered by the finest pre^
X scu^d track was made of an actual
dermen present out Sworthwood. The
cision>bwlt tractor engine your money can
Terferraince at the Shubert theatre
minutes of the last meeting were read
buy.
and used as a guide in bringing
and approved and the following
That "MiDion-douW" feeling of success
Barry's sparkling comedy to the
claims and accounts were presented
comes to yon the minute you head down
<cre:.a wkhcut the loss of a single
for payment.
the furrow with an AUis-Chalmers tractor.
^nclde.
Try it — we will be glad to demonstrate.
Many people already know that
A rew, n:ore vital and dynamic
Rev. E. F. Stubbs, Pastor
brto- m4 h m s a r nut * j
Be able to say to your family: "Not* we're fcY
CONTINGENT F U N D
fish helps keep one slim while mainpW» tseJ. BHC 11-ie. rim for • * * • !
Hepburn is to bo seen in the picture.
getting
ahead!'*
$ 50.00 taining the body's strength. Now no
Church School is held eath Sun-j She plays a young woman of high so- Leo Pfriggow, salary
T.50 less an authority than Victor H.
Dorothy
Striggow,
salary
day at 11:30 a. m.
[ •'f'ty, v.ho has no tolerance for huLindlahr, president of the National
Consumers
Power
Co.
20.34
weaknesses. Having divorced
i man
Nutrition
society, backs up that fact
1
Preaching service is held ' at 12:30 iV r debonair first husband, Cary John Elkins—
in
his
popular
book, "Eat—and Re.70
Skating rink
p. ID.
GvaT-t, because he didn't come up to
duce."
1.75
Paint ..-.
Prayer meeting meets each Wed- | ' T :de;> of perfection, she is about to
"Fish is an excellent food^ Just
16.00
nesday evening at 3:00 p. m. at the jrnsA. s seconc tirr.o. Her choice is a Corunna News, printing ,
loaded witl* food minerals from the
church.
^Iwart man of the people, John llnion Telephone Co.,
DURAND, MICHIGAN
sea,' 1 the author tells in his work. HOWARD MACK, Manager
13.65
phones
1323,
218
The Ladies' Aid Society meets the ; Howard. Complications arise when
"We can set aside heavy-handed
third Wednesday of each month.
j Grant, realizing that his ex-wife is
custom, too. and serve fish on other
$109.94 days than Friday. Such a worthy
..•-_
rraking a mistake, tun)? up tor the Total
Everyone is invited to all cf these wedding. He brings with hint a refood deserves to b e eaten more freSTREET FUND
services.
porter from a keyhole society magaquently."
zine, Spy, and then the fun begins. T. D. A d a n s Co., canopy
A study of any good calorie table
and blade . ..
¢131.93 reveals that fish; as a class, is low
The reporter i* played by James
3.00 in this factor which is considered
Stewart, who also falls for Miss Hop- Fred Hein, labor
Don
Hawn,
labor
..
15.00
burn, Which one gets the girl? That
the main reason for creating fat.
5.40 Yet, the Fishery Council reports, it
^s ail a r.»art of tht* whirlwind comedy Norbert Lyons, gas .. .. .. ..
1.70 has all the body building elements
^lot which reaches a h'lnrioas climax Sworthwood Auto Sales, rep.
Standard
Oil
Co.,
oil
71.49
which keep one strong. This i»
-vVn Slt.-:s Htpbiirn's foot slips, and (
Hickok Oil Corp., gas, etc.
73.40 due to the liberal amount of min,how!
eral, protein and vitamin matter in
Ano"'!l gviup of Ft^ge and "crcen
$301.92
all fish and shellfish.
Total
TrrscTVilitie,•- are se^n in support of
'-- t-jo of'stir-'s. Ruth Hussey, who
Weight is not the only factor conWATER WORKS FUND
sidered in "Eat—and Reduce." Slug•oeonily scored oppDsite Robert Tay1
.. ..$ 50.00 gishness usually goes with over;r in "Flight Command," is now seen Clen Striggow, salary
Consumers Power Co.
58.22 weight and here again fish is good
\\t "t>r>rt Frazier, labor
l.fiO insurance against such a condition.
55—Shallow W*0 r a m p
SS—Deep Welt Pump
W:>:-v
Denf..
freight
..
.75
It
is
light,
is
easily
taken
care
of
FUNERAL DIRECTOR ~*
A complete line of electric water systems for farms, suburban
Pnr<l Mf*«M- Box Co., supp.
23.90 by the ordinary digestive juices and
homes, cottages, e t c All are quality product* fully guaranteed.
T
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Air Conditioned Funeral Home
N orbert Lyons, gas
2.06 so is ideal for those who must keep
Many notable exclusive features are found in these products
active right after meals.
State of Michigan, the Probate
that have given such complete satisfaction for many years. Ask
Unexcelled Ambulance Service
$136.%¾
your dealer for full particulars.
Court for the County of Shiawassee. Total
Phone 41
GAINES
At. :i session of the Probate Court
SHETLER - CALKINS COMPANY
POLICE FUND
Swine Men Use Records
fr-v said County. H< 1 I at the Probate Duncan Graham, salary . .. $ 36.00
FIuH,
Mich.
Manufacturers
Clio, Mich.
The best swine producers keep
Office, in the Ci'y of Cnvunna, on
(tfcelsr**
NOJU)
records to determine superior pro•+ Thursday, the ! I'lih day of January,
FIRE DEPARTMENT F U N D
dyeing ability of sows and boars.
n t>H- v ;>ar of one ihousand nine hun- Pioneer Chemical Co., supp. $ 36.85 Production testing of brood sows is
O. H. G E I B
30.00
John Elkins fires
hod and forty-<>n<\
one of the most successful methods
Doer or of Veterinary Medicine
Present, Rov l\ Matthews, Judge
used in Illinois, according to H. G.
Total
Pho»e 1325
Corunna. Mick.
u Probate.
'
Total
$ 66.85 Russell, extension live stock specialist at the University of Illinois.
In the Mattvr of the Estate of
SEWER FUND
..—-,-^»
Most of the swine breed associaAndrew Sp:w!ofoic. Deceased.
Don Hawn, labor
.60 tions now have programs for recog$
On reading and filing the petition Harry Harris, labor
.60 nizing superior sows and boars>f Charles Sp:.idefore. Administrator, Me'bert Fi-aaier. labor
I
1.00 Litters are usually marked, when
for :-. Lie<r.*e to Sell Real ,
H. B. MOORE, D. D. S. j nraying
farrowed, for future identification
Est.at*- to pay debts. "
'-Total
$
2.20
and the birth weight of the litter is
Office in Matthew* Bid*.
It i* Orce)v<l. That the 10th day of
recorded. Weights are again taken
February next, at....ten o'clock in t h e !
PARK FUND
OwOIH
Michigan
on individual pigs at weaning time,
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be j George Slee^eman. salary
9 32.50 or 56 days o f age.
I
^signed for hearing .-aid petition.
| Consumers Powor'Co
22.04
Since this is probably the best sinAnd it i- Further Ordeved, That a |..
gle
measure of a sow's ability to pro— « *
*~
copy of this order he published three ; Total
$ 54.54 duce, the weaning weight ano. the
H o w a b o u t t h e T r a c t o r ? It's t h e t i m e r i g h t n o w
•onsecutive Week,- previous to said
size of the litter are important. A
CEMETERY FUND
to h a v e a n y repairs or adjustments m a d e , just before
i;-y of hearing in the Corunna News.
Frorf
$ 27.00 good standard for an aged sow is
i newspaper printed and circulating.
Hem, salary
eight pigs, each of which should
spring w o r k w i l l b e g e t t i n g u n d e r w a y . W e a r e
AUCTIONEER
'n said Countv of Sh'i;Hva«see.
!
weigh 35 pounds or more at 56 days
. $734.98
i Total for the evening
Farm Sales a Specialty
of ago. A good standard for a gilt
e q u i p p e d t o h a n d l e a n y w o r k a l t i i ^ this l i n e , g i v i n g
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
i
is
a litter of seven pigs weighing
Phone 116 F 2*1
Judue of Probate.!
EARL F. SLEESEMAX
y o u g e n u i n e s a t i s f a c t i o n . In o t h e r w o r d s , a p e r f e c t
35 pounds each at weaning time.
EARL W. CUM MINGS,
Corunna, R. F. D. 1
By JANICE RICHARDSON,
BERT HAWN,
repair j o b .
v
Probate Register.
Committee.
Leaves Cniqu* Will
A
penniless
French sailor who beMoved by Cummings, supported by
came
the
richest
man in Louisiana
Watson, to allow claims and acNOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS counts. Yeas: Cummings, Griffin, left a strange will—the setting aside
BEFORE COURT
Hawn, Sleeseman, Watson. Nays: of $30,000—the income to be spent
none. Absent: Sworthwood. Motion each year to solve the financial difficulties of young married couples
I State of Michigan, the Probate carried.
who wish to marry but are not able,
Court for the County of Shiawassee.
Moved by Cummings, supported by financially.
In the Matter of the Estate of John Sleeseman, to adopt the first reading
He is Julien Poydras, a bachelor
Y. Martin, Deceased.
of the Water Supply Ordinance with himself, who died about a century
Notice i«< hereby given that more the provision that we try to finance ago. Because of his kindness, girls
'.han two mouths from this date have the well through the bank to our ad- of that area are assured dowries
').een allowed for creditors to present vantage. If not through the bank the from a fund left for just that purtheir claims against said deceased in bonds one and all will be redeemable pose.
He was noted in Louisiana for oth>aid Court for examination and ad- at any period we see fit. Yeas: Cummings,
Griffin,
Hawn,
Sleeseman,
er
acts of philanthropies. The first
justment, and that all creditors of
Watson,
Nays:
none.
Absent:
Sworthpublic
school in Louisiana was erect•;aid deceased are requireu to present
An International Daily Newspaper
wood.
Motion
carried.
ed
through
his donation, while his
their claims in duplicate—one to said
is
Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free
from SensationalMoved by Cummings, supported by endowment started the first charity
Court, at the Probate Office, in the
ism
—
Editorials
Are
Timely
and
Instructive
and Its Daily
City of Corunna in -.aid County, and Watson, to accept the second reading hospital. He also donated a huge
Features,
Together
with
the
Weekly
Magazine
Section, Make
one to the Fiduciary of said estate on of Ordinance. Yeas: Cummings, Grif- sum for the construction oi the first
the
Monitor
an
Ideal
Newspaper
for
the
Home.
or before the 31st day of March, fin, Hawn, Sleesp - n, Watson, Nays: almshouse in the state.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
A. D. 194.1. and thai .said claims will none. Absent: Svorthwood, Motion
One,
Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
carried.
be heard by said Court on Monday,
Spends
Vacation
Walking
Gloved by Sleeseman, supported by
Price 112.00 Yearly, or #1.00 a Month.
the 31st day of March, A, 0 . 1941,
Berle Putman, Prescott, Ariz.,
Saturday
Issue, including Magazine Section, #2.60 *. Year.
Griffin,
to
accept
third
reading
of
at nine o'clock in the forenoon.
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 2$ Cents.
postman,
spent
his
entire
vacation
ordinance as read. Yeas: Cummings,
Dated: Jani"«ry 6, A. D. 1941,
walking
on
a
200-mile
jaunt,
s
a
y
s
Griffin, Hawn, Sleeseman, Watson.
Name—
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
Nays: none. Absent: Sworthwood. the American magazine. He walked
Address
along the floor of the Grand canyon
Judge of Probate. I Motion carried.
from
the
junction
of
the
Colorado
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
Executor: Homer L. Marnn,
> On motion Council adjourned.
and
Little
Colorado
rivers,
to
Lake
15734 Rutherford Ave.,
j
ALLAN G. BROWN,
Meade at Boulder d a m .
Detroit Michigan.
]
City Clerk.
Always the Very
See Your
FORD DEALER FIRST
PURE DRUGS
CHOICEST CONFECTIONS, ETC
Our Prices Mean 3. Real Saving
EARL W. LEWIS
Wynn's Drug Store
Opposite Co;:rt House
VENICE TAXPAYERS
Corunna
CAPITOL THEATRE
COMMON COUNCIL
PITTSBURGH M. L CHURCH
Fish Keep* Body
Slim, Authority Declares
fsu 2nm mm *-$** f.itj
DEAN IMPLEMENT CO.
"THE PUMP THAT'S YEARS AHEAD"
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
DWIGHT L GILBERX
Lennon Hardware Co.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••<
Tractor Repairing
GLENN BOSSERDET
1
If
fT
T
T
fY
BETTER
JACK MCDOWELL
Standard Oil Service
Lennon, Mich.
>•••••••••••••••••••••••••*
The World's News Seen Through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
THE
CORUNNA
NEWS
uM
POWEW^
Attention Farmers
5
T
T
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T
T
•?
T
T
LENNON LOCAIS
We are always in the market for
your Poultry and pay
Top Prices
3.3 years for the gross to equal the
investment and-these men had $1,563
for their year's work,
George Johnson is quite ill in his
home.
Ford McMichael is "entertaining"
v
the flu.'
•
Mrs. Edw. Taylor was in Owosso
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Orpha Merrill is improving
Divine Worship, 10:00 a. m.
from her recent illness.
Church
School, 11:00 a. m.
Mrs. Robert Woodard is among
Youth's
Council, 7:00 p. m.
'this week's flu sufferers.
Evening
Worship, 8:00 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDowell were
POULTRY BUYER
Prayer
service
every Wednesday
hi Flushing Tuesday afternoon.
night."
Miss Virginia Haf fner, of Flint,
E. L. CARLESS, Minister.
P h o n e L e n n o n 12-F-3
was a Lennon caller on Sunday.
Chet Hudson is assisting- in the
Merrill grocery-market for a time.
FLUSHING, MICH.
Route 1
Henry Lytle and Mrs. Roy Dunckel
were in Corunna Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Sanford Hill and Mrs. EverMr. and Mrs. Justin Bentley wish,
ett Ray were Owosso callers last Fri- through The News, to extend their
day.
sincere thanks to the many good
Mrs. A. Frost entertained on Sun- friends in Lennon who have so kindday, for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. ly remembered "Justie" during his
Benjamin.
long illness. He has received a numEdw. Frost, of Venice Center, who ber of most substantial gifts, among
has been ill for some time, is report- these a goodly purse of money, and
ed as improving.
the whole family are extremely grateJack McDowell is again a t his post ful to all.
at the garage, after a severe and
lengthy tussle with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kirby left by
train on Saturday, for California,
, where they will visit their cousins, in
Boys Harder i o *»«»»?
%f j Northridge,
Most parents of boys and girls
v \
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pendergast and seem to think boys a r e the harder to
» i M r s . Chas. Kirby enjoyed supper to- rear. Psychologist Peck studied 114
J L ' g e t h e r Saturday evening, honoring a problem boys and 61 problem girls
JJ; (birthday anniversary.
who had such problems a s lying,
^ 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Benjamin, of stealing, gambling,, swearing, drink< » | n e a r Venice Center, attended ihe fu- ing, bullying, inattention, restless^ j n e r a l of their niece, Mrs. Wm, Much- , ness, tattling, stubbornness.- The
J Tier, of Flint township, last-Saturday, j average number of these problems
• V j The special meetings which are be- j among the boys was 4.14 per boy
4 » . ing conducted, in the Methodist; and 3.7 per girl. However, more
twice a s many boys as girls
Have been unloading a car of 1941 ^ ! church, with Rev. Kees, as evangelist,; than
were
badly
maladjusted and tangled
J t will close on Friday evening of this j
up
in
their
behavior.
• j
Internationa! Machinery this week - - and ••^ 1j week:
Word "has been received that F. A. i
Ruby,
who recently was inducted in'Thanks for Buck*
we are ready to supply your needs with the
to "the army, a t a training camp, has
Frank Vance of Alturas, Calif.,
been transferred to Fort Benning, had tramped all day without sighting
very latest and best in farm equipment.
a deer. As he started for home,
^ j Georgia.
•>
Little Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. he saw a large buck, but quite a disand Mrs. Lav erne Smith, has been tance away. He fired and the deer
Whether it is a light or heavy Tractor, ^ ' very
ill the p-ist several days. It was felL Vance was tired and he restY ' necessary to lance an abscess and ed occasionally as he went to get the
is very slow.
buck. But the animal was gone. Inor any machine needed, you can do no •2*jherTherecovery
Lennon Implement Co., La- stead, there was a note: "Thanks
ment Tiffany, received a carload of for the buck."
better than stick to the old reliable Intermachinery on Tuesday, and the force
national. A life-time of experience permits
wore very much busy unloading and
doine- the setting up exercises.
the firm to produce the very best, and
Mr, and Mrs. Wm; Langdon, who
have
been living in the Fraser home,
economy in manufacture keeps the price
have moved back to Flint. Her
within reach of your pocket-book.
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Lamorcaux, continue to occupy the %
house.
The marriage of Chas. Bracht, of
near Lennon, and Mrs. Martha Blair,
of t'f»ru'i!'.ii. \v:is solemnized on Sat
urday evening last. Mr. and Mrs.
R>:u-h: h:;v« troiie to Florida for :t
six
weeks sojourn.
Succeeding Haffner & Lytle
Lennon, Mich.
Of in forest, to their friends in Lennon is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Gwcmdolvn Col<
< ^ ; ~ ; ~ > * H * ^ ^ ^
daughter of Mr. and Mrs; It, G.
i Coleman, of Swaitz Cicok.,«nd KIwyn Claret o n . son df Mr. and Mrs.
jCoiwin
C l a x t o n , also of Swartz
It's t i l Seisitive ttmnsr
ai JOHN DEERE TRACTORS
Tkat lisires Smith, Ceastait to
LENNON METHODIST
CHURCH
L. E. LUCE
I! * * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <
quick as a snap of %h« fingers, the super-sensitive
AS• governor
on John Steere Tractors responds to the call
for help on the belt. And remember, the tractor pulle
attached directly to the crankshaft—the result is'con
stantly smooth, flowing power. Every ounce of power
delivered to the belt instantly—none is lost.
You can lint up a John Deere for belt power in a jiffy—
a one-man job. Plenty of clearance—no interference for
proper alignment and easy operation. Differenria! brakes
bold tractor in position. Hand clutch engages tractor
and machine smoothly.
CARD OF THANKS
Car Load of
Implements
fT
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tT
T
t
REX'POST
JOHN DEERE DEALER
LENNON, MICH.
T
T
T!
X
LET THE NEWS HANDLE TIIAT
JOB PRINTING
Lennon Implement C o .
The Pure Food Store
j Creek.
O
DO
GOOD COAL
Ye*, w e h a v e C o a l f o r e v e r y p u r p o s e — a n d a n y of
t h e m will give you t h e best of satisfaction.
DOES FARM P A Y - N E W
GAGE FOUND
GOLD BAND
KENTUCKY EGG AND LUMP
POCAHONTAS
COKE
Do
AH a r e priced r i g h t — a n d will provide you r e a l
treating Satisfaction
STOCK FOODS
R e m e m b e r t h a t w e handle Stock Foods for every
need, a n d give you the very best in Quality
Walsh Bean and
Grain Co.
GEO. DILLER, Manager
Phone It
Lennon, Mich.
Ol—_10C30I—JO^O
LET THE NEWS HANDLE T H A T
JOB PRINTING
..
i
BETTER QUALITY A T ECONOMY PRICES
! The aui'Muanci* wns not-very largo
I at the soil conservation meeting at
; the Venice iown : hall Monday ifterI not / due undoubtedly to many atj tending* the1 funeral of the late Thos.
i Harrod. The meeting was presided
| over by Harold.\Valsh, chairman, and
i the principal taik was by County
j Agricultural Agent Hancock, of Corunna.
k
DO
Do
Lennon, Michigan
Phone 35
Quaker Coffee
f
f
How to apply a new "thumb rule"
to determine if an average Central
'Michigan farm could pay or is paying
a fair return to the operator is announced by C. O. May, farm management specialist on the Michigan State
College staff.
Ho takes the average Central Michigan farm in which the total investment in real estate, machinery, livestock and feed nc\(\ up to $15,000.
Then he asks the question, within
how many year?, should the gross income total the entire investment?
Records kept on Central Michigan
•3
farms during the past six years show J
th:U if it took a farmer eig.it years
to take in o-nouch gro?s to equal the
investment in the entire farm business, that farmer was actually paying
for the privilege of operating his
farm. In fact, he averaged in the
red $41, after deducting from the
gross income, the farm operating expenses, depreciation on improvements
and machinery and 5 per cent on the
investment.
On farms where the gross income
in six years equalled the total investment the income was sufficient to pay
expenses and 5 per cent on the investment and leave $461 annually for
the operator's labor income.
More rosy is the picture as the
rate of^turn-over of the investment
goes a t a faster rate. Those farmers
who showed gross incomes equal to
the investment in 4.9 years had $870
a year for their labor income. Those
where it took only 4.3 years had
1,111 left. Then there were onefifth of the farms where it took only
Golden Bantam Corn,
3 No. 2 cans .
Seedless Raisins,
2 lbs. . . . .
T
T
T
T
T
T
T Fels Naptha Soap,
T 4 bars
T
25c
ICA
M
23c
i\
17c
23c
S pkgs. . . ,
Peanut Butter,
Table King, qt.
\ \
OXYDOL, 2 large pkgs. 19c
Onions, 10 lb.
bag
Grapefruit, Texas
Seedless, SO size, 6 for
Head Lettuce, large
4 size, 2 for
19c
10c
19c
19c
Rr.dii hes,
large bunch
Green Onions,
bunch
Celery Hearts,
bunch . . . .
Fresh Texas Carrots,
2 Lurches .
5c
*
5c
10c
15c
Rosedale Meat Products
QUALITY BEEF A T LOWEST PRICES
Skinless Frankfurts,
19c
Ring Bologna,
per lb.
per lb. . . . . .
WE PAY TOP PRICE FOR CREAM AND EGGS
^yi^^^H
15c
The Corunna News
' ome of Mr. and Mrs, E a r l White
Friday evening, J a n . 3 1 . The collection will be " a penny for every inch
of girth." The poem which accompanied the invitations was written by
Mrs. Lee Thompson, of Flushing.,.
SCHOOL
NOTES
Air Raids Aid Buttnett
In London Beauty Shops
Women have always faced small
crises by " p r e t t y i n g " themselves
up. No w o m a n with the price of a
LOUIS M. SHEARDY, Pufeu.ker
new h a t in her purse or a charge
account that would stand the strain
.'ntered «» S* cond Cliiss m a t t e r at t h e
'inumiwii
I
l OffU'i" at Coruniui, M !.'r.:^a;». un.ler
would apply for a job in an even
i
A i t of Mfc.rth 3, 1STD.
slightly old one.
KINDERGARTEN
No broken-hearted wife would fori Edward Hancock."Richard McKone,
get
to take a last look in the mirror
Robert McKone, Buddy Keyes have a
. ' 0 ~ e thing- that makes the a u : o before
going to court for her divorce
perfect attendance score for the first
tv.obih' business so intriguing a p >• •hearing.
_
I. .sllc Lu.'::ts is very ill a t Memorial - =-111. for those engaged in it, is the iaili'of the year.
And
no
feminine
patient
would,
if
>''it;i!,. Gwo-i-o.
' • f-wiiitv vy:\* which. out' merchandise
F I R S T GRADE
she could help it, let herself be
T l e . e will b;.> moti 11 pictures at
t'-fi?; widely varying kinds of c;isThose not absent for. the first five wheeleu into the operating room
i.. jchor) house Thui-siiay even.ing. toir.crs," say.s Emerson J. Poag, ;;*school months are Richard Barry, j minus her usual lipstick.
M v and Mr.-. Kovmii Kc'y*er were i••'-••- 't general' sales -manager of
John Sar'razin, Billie Ann Schooley, j
We know that women get courage
. : \ S S:KU:>i P iy i: »'t'..i.'ig U) Vl'iC* A l l Dodge.
Ke.lty Swan, J a n e Watson and Sonny i for the ordinary,
run-oi-the-mill
"The other day I had the pleasv'-e Zidnak.
'
j
-trials
and
tribulations
of life by
.'•ii. . Charles .,Walworth is ill at the of' vnoeUnft1 a Dadge customer who
meeting them with flattering hair>V
(•'i !H i -.:or, Mrs. George El- had -fome to the factory to take As- j
SECOND GRADE
| dos, new hats and flamboyant lipill! ;t Owoss'o.
• "-y of..a 15)41 Luxury Liner Cou >e. ; For the first five months of school j sticks.
The MLfcio:.avv division of thfv The g-r.tleman was Dr. R. G. Bor- [Barbara Watson, Richard Sanderson,)
And now word comes from Eng1
i;
H i K - n \ v i : nuto Thursday. ] v d
•cHre<l dentis-t of Conneant, 'i?arbam Bliss, Jackie McKone a u d i land that even when faced by. great
netiher.-absent d a n g e r , and the possibility of death,
; t . i v o o n at the home of Mrs. James Ohio, whose first Dodge was a 1120- .Veronica P a n g were
Nil.-on.
model and who has bought a new | nor tardy.
women turn to their beauty parlors
Tr.ft Februr.ry number of the Dodge every subsequent season. That I Lois Criger. ..Sharon Casteel and for strength.
.,
C.'nir.t'ry Gentleman i i an advertise- miH\e the car he took away, the Doc- iJimmie Rumril! read to the class last
During the night bombs dropped
:• ent has the picture of Eric Reed t o r ' s twenty-second Dodge.
| week and Emory Bush and Gloria on England. Next morning (so a
i Flint formerly of this community.
" J u s t as Dr. Borland headed his Fattal each wrote a thought prob- British correspondent says)
the
Rev. R. R. Terwilliger. Mrs. Earl newly purchased Dodge out of ouv lem.
women flocked in g r e a t e r n u m b e r s
White, Miss Marion Bailey and Mr. driveaway yards, I learned of a very
than usual to their favorite beauty
T H I R D GRADE
: .d Mrs. Harry Hess attended a spe- different Dodge owner whose steadDonna Francis, Richard Howard, salons to get the works.
<-"al meeting of the Detroit Methodist fast loyalty to our products is equally
A m a n reading the story probably
c vrference Friday at Pontiac.
(inspiring. T h a t other owner is Mr. Robert Kirn. Mary Ellen Laughlin, would think, " H o w silly! Isn't it
• Dr. E. Ray Wilson, president of | Phil Halperin, now of Los Angeles, Jacqueline Mead, Mary Alice Serr, j u s t like a bunch of women? Never
e jfcrroer Methodist church at Cass 'who purchased his first Dodge in Ta- Patricia Tinklepaugh, Mary Lou Zid- think about anything but t h e i r
r i v e r , wi;l be the guest speaker a t coma in the Fall of 1918, used it nak and Keith Baker were present looks:"
the- Methodist c'mrch !""•« S"nd«»y ' - o r since, is using it now, and has every day. last semester.
A woman reading the story would
i'.ening nfxr. Feb. 2. at 8 o'clock, r.o desire t o t r a d e it in.
understand perfectly. No w o m a n is
F I F T H GRADE
T-;e WSCS is snonsori-g the meet«So we have on t h e one hand the
Perfect a t t e n d a n c e for the first likely to be a s frightened and ut' rr. Special music will precede the owner of Ohio, desirous of style end
semester:
Philip Coakes, Donalyn terly m i s e r a b l e while waiting for the
ji.'-Wss..,
contiguous modernity, who buys 22
Huber, Robert Lowry, Donald Rum- worst to happen if she is looking
Mr; and Mrs. Ward Walworth, for- D<»w c a r s in as- many years. On the
rili. Jovce Sarrazin, J e r r y Stracotha, ber best a s s h e would if she knew
merly of New Lothrop, now a t Flint, other hand, we have t h e California
she looked bedraggled and down a t
Betty Tinklepaugh, Edna Zidnak.
'r.y>> the parents of a daughter born ^wner chiefly concerned with service
The new a r t project is a poster the heel.
\V"ednesdr.y, J a n . 22. She has been ?»nd dependability, using the same
Besides, a girl never knows who
n:.nied Sharon Ann.
Mrs. Ruell Dodge for close to a q u a r t e r century. showing p e n q u i n a o n icebergs.
she'll run into—even in an air-raid
Walworth* who has been spending
shelter.
F O U R T H GRADE
several days there has returned to
T h e following were "neither absent
h f home rer«.
nor tardy the first semester: Soma
Those who attended the Religious
Rumrill, Seth Cummings, Tommy Cannibalism in Chickens
educational advance rally at the
Amido^. A r d e n Runyan, Helen Lein
Increasing Death Rate
Court. ftre?t Methodist church, Flint,
er, Robert Peterson. Melissa Sargent,
Cannibalism
in chickens, a vicious
frcm here Sunday evening w e r e : Mrs.
Gordon Jennings, J o h a n n a Harding,
habit
of
picking
c o m b s , feathers and
Ray Vernon, Mrs. Guy H o r ' o n , Mrs.
T a ck Dixon, Gloria Bowman, Jimmie
other p a r t s of the body, h a s been
Paul O i l , Mr*. A. J.' Bailey, Mr. and
In keeping with the theme of "New Laughlin,
a rapidly increasing habit a n d one of
Mr*. H a r r y Hess. Rev. R. R. Terwi'.- j Developments" a t t h e 1941 F a r m e r s '
the most serious problems in flock
S I X T H GRADE
L'g'-r p.nd daughter, Eula.
t V.'cek a t Michigan State College. FebThose not absent during the first raising and m a n a g e m e n t .
Valenti?ie motifs w t r e the decora- *urrv 3 to 7 , the college agricultural
semester
a r e : Shelia Anderson, Heltiens used at the party honoring the j ^ r m e e r i n g d e p a r t m e n t will have on
Not only is the mortality high in
T>;rth birthday anniversary. Friday, [ "xhiMt two brand new features in m e r Bloom. Max Condy, Derwyn a g r e a t many c a s e s , but a large
Crabb. Barbara Hildebrant, J a n e t amount of injury has been caused
of Kay Ella Owen, daughter of Dr. j farm equipment.
Laughlin.
Richard Linabury, J a c k by the pullets picking the new tail
a.':d Mrs. N i k s Owen.' A birthday
One of these is a universal eleFrancis,
Clara
Mae Serr, Joanne Sul- feathers a s they developed. Cannicake with four candles centered the jv^tor. developed... by Prof. H. fL
balism s p r e a d s very fast in a flock
collation table at which fourteen , Musselman, head of the d e p a r t m e n t , livan.
a s it s e e m s to be habit forming
I»L'L!C guests were ?c?\>t>d. Kay Ella h'or use in either elevattner or conveyWinners in t h e recent health post- among chickens. The attraction for
i•«.:<• >ivtd many nice gifts.
.
j >«g grains or other materials. The
Mtes Marion Bail'y, W. Mt. Morris | other development is an electrical er contest a r e Robert Rust, Nan the red color of the freshly picked
road, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert'Kiibs \ f e < l d cooker, designed by D. G. Ebing- Kribs, Jame^ T e r n e n t . Richard Lina- section of the body and t h a t instincof Corunna. Mter.ded the w.-dding of r r - extension sncc.hlis* in agricultural bury and Cyrenus Amon. The judges tive desire to imitate, account largetheir cousin. Miss J e a n . W-?bb'*>r and J engineering.,, Beth of these new de- were Norman Dunn, Samuel George ly for the rapid way in which this
habit s t a r t s in a flock.
K e r n e t h Coies which was so'» ¾
: n i ^ d j ve!o*ments will be on display in the and Elsie Silkworth.
:
Derwyn
C
r
a
b
b
is
in
charge
of
the
Small chicks should h a v e no less
nt. the Oak Park M < >h >- i •.•? ( V.ir«:hJ Rural Electrification laboratory in
Flint, Saturday n k ' •.. Mr.--. C">i?^ ^ the basement of the A^Ticulturul dramatization of the story "Robin than two feel of drinking space
Hood." J o h n O T o o l e plays the p a r t per 100 chicks and by the t i m e s m a l l
the daughter of M>>. Fred."--ck Wi-b- ^s-vltHve- at the college.
*^f a ktiiirht, Herbert Cummings is
ihc foi*Picr' M;.v Winifred Fee ,£:fFeatures of the elevator are its low "Robin Hood," and Richard Lina- chicks a r e eight weeks old this s p a c *
should be doubled^ and by the time
v . low power requirement, portbury, "Little J o h n . " In the second the pullets a r e t h r e e months old this
pb'l'ty.
and
vise
of
manufacture.
Speciu! , revival
meetings will begin
T
M.ndist and Naxarenc , T ' , d' 1 mos*!y of wood parts, it was n a r t James T e r n e n t is "Robin Hood," space should be tripled or more.
Tb
Max Condy is a rich man, Gaylord Idleness among the flock also prochurches Sunday evening, Feb. 16. ''e*jg:v"'d for con?truction on the
Rosa,
a j u d g e , and Frank Robbing, a motes this habit a s it does not give
The pastors of th»> rhiirclu -, Rev. K. fnrm by local mechanics. F. F. A, knight.
the birds enough exercise to keep
i. Terwilliger and Rev. Rov Sheehy members, or farmers handy with
them occupied. Food on the open
t,,oK
wiM do the prem-hing. Mi. and Mrs.
Capacity is approximately 200
S E V E N T H GRADE
ground or in straw and Corce your
R m t l y of F'int will be the special »*UKheN. ner hour o r three and one"
A
"
g
r a m m a r examination papers fioc'k to work fiVr it. Keep a well
!
f m,sh
s
r
in'rer.-. Th<- fii;:t »v<"'l:'> met-tint: "'^'
**' P'- minute. A one-half v/eic Wiitien by Carol. Brasie, Mary ventilated orooder or chicken house;
will' be held in the M»!nodi>t 'church ' ' " " e p o w e r rlectric motor is required Jea?i Oswald, and Hercele Schonberg. watch your flock carefully and rewith Rev. Sheehv b, ingiuw the first , 0 ^^r»tc
the elevator.
Excellent arithmetic exam papers move any injured birds, do not
"Beans
like
they
arc
cooked
in
were
hamied in by Dorothy Francis, permit floor laying and above all
;iH:-:-age.
ROSIOM" might be the slogan for the Earl Hall, Verdctta Rumrill, J u n i o r
do not crowd your fleck in close > .
T h - annual f-irmers family day,
:'
ed
cooker.
It
was
designed
a
f
t
e
r
confinement.
Whenever possible
Ti<*ot
and
Hercele
Schonberg.
sponsoifd by tin* Now Lothrop Hard- . nur-ierous requests from farmers for
give
birds
their
run, let t h e m out
Robert
Larsen
has
gone
to
Grand
' ware-company, was he'd at the North- >n electrical device for cooking cull
into
green
feed
and
where they will
Rapids
to
reside.
wood hall Tuesday. The l'rcf enter- beans and discolored grains.
The
get
plenty
of
exercise.
This
class
ha.s
begun
the
study
of
t a i n m e n t ' w a s Nick and His Cornhusk- cooker will be on display after a trial
ers, a novelty band featuring Dixie "f several weeks on a Michigan farm. literature for this semester.
Mansfield, the yodeling cowgirl, and doing active duty in making cull
E I G H T H GRADE
Angle Shots With C a m e r a
'ii! Gillisnie, the radio singing cow- i beans paltable for livestock. It is
Tn
the
final
Eng.'is
hexamination
If
you
own a single or a doubleboy. Latest designs in power farm- designed to cook 125 pounds of feed
lens
reflex
you have a c a m e r a which
excellent
papers
were
written
by
Hering equipment was also shown in mo-. j cverv 24 hours.
is most versatile for making all
b
e
r
t
Diamond,
Patricia
Murdock
and
tio:':' pictures.
! Like the elevator, the cooker is
kinds of angle shots. F o r exam"A birthday party for every o n e " : horn emade, using a discarded steel John Wynn. Helen Hickey, Frances
ple, if you want to get a picture
was sponsored by the Fellowship club ; barrel housed in an insulated box, Hilden, Patricia Murdock and Don over the heads of a crowd or the
<>i the Methodist church, Friday eve- land utilizing a 1000-watt beating ele- Kerman wrote " A " arithmetic tesrs. spectators at a gathering of some
The English class will devote this
ning, in the dining room of the North ment.
Preliminary tests indicate semester to the study of English kind, simply hold the c a m e r a upchurch. "Ask it Basket" w a s enjoy- that the cost of cooking 125 .pounds
side down Over your head and
ed by children and adults. The pro- i of grain or-cull beans is approximate- grammar.
look up into the groundglass when
H I G H SCHOOL
gi'ani was followed by refreshments l y ten cents for electricity.
composing
your scehs. By extendThea Ellsworth, 9th, has left school
served by the committee, Mrs. Earl
ing
your
a
r
m s you thus a r e able' to
and will reside in Hartland with her
LcRoy, Mrs. Wyman LeRoy, Mrs.
shoot over obstructions in front of
father, Lyle Ellsworth.
Floyd LeRoy. Mrs. Leslie Lucas, Mrs.
you.
He'll Take the Suit
Perfect a t t e n d a n c e records:
Georgiana Hetts. and Mrs. Hollis Lee.
For making shots looking down
Gabriel Gallardo figures he's just
Ninth Grade
Mr. and Mrs.' Howard Conklin of as good as in the a r m y now. He's
out of a •••window or over the edge of
Ercell Bcntley, Rose Marie Keyes,
the West Pierson road, south of here, 25T lives in San Francisco, and
a cliff or a roof, simply extend your
Orville
Lecureux, Dorothy Ritter, c a m e r a out over the edge with the
announce the engagement of their thinks the conscription chiefs h a v e
daughter, Joyce lila,' to Anthony L. h:s number already. So why should Lcora Stull, Mary .Wirostek.
lens pointing down at your scene
Tenth Grade
and with the groundglass screen facRapes, son of Mr. ana Mrs. John Me buy himself a new suit if Uncle
Shirley Berry,-Wendell Bush, Mar- ing you. Variations of this proRapes, of Hesperia, Mich. Miss Sam is taking his m e a s u r e m e n t s ?
Conklin and Mr. Rapes were grad- Arguing along that line, he told his guerite F e r n e t t e , Barbara Hawkins, cedure may be used to get suruated from Michigan State college in tailors he didn't think he'd keep the Jack Hemenway, Margaret Mehigh, prise shots of children, and pets from
a high perspective, since they a r e
1939. She was affiliated with Zeta suit they m a d e to order for him for Leighman Shipman, Betty Tissot.
Eleventh
Grade
not
so apt to be on g u a r d a s when
Tau Ilpha sorority and he with the $35. He wouldn't be needing it now,
Colon
B
e
r
r
y
,
Stanley
Bocek,
Jack
the
c a m e r a is pointed directly at
Farmhouse fraternity. The wedding thanks. The tailors felt differently
Coakes,
Gladys
Elkins,
Betty
Raythem
in the usual m a n n e r .
about the work they had done and
will be an event of Feb. 15.
As you e x p e r i m e n t with these difbrought suit against Mr. Gallardo mond.
Mrs. Henry Haist, Mt. Morris road, in the small c l a i m s court. Municipal
Twelfth Grade
ferent positions, others will occur to
entertained the Brent Creek Birth- Judge Kaufman pointed out that,
Dorothy Boursmith, Joyce Ken- you and you will find yourself makday club co-operative dinner for its even if he is conscripted, Mr. Gal- nedy, Blanche Rigling.
ing m a n y shots from m a n y angles.
J a n u a r y meeting. A business meet- lardo will a p p r e c i a t e a change into
"THE SPHINX"
ing followed conducted by the presi- " c i v i e s " on his day off, and told
The newly elected staff of officers
Tiffany Glass Curtain
dent, Mrs..Arthur Rowe, and the pro- him to s t a r t paying.
for the school annual, "The Sphinx,"
The
million-dollar Tiffany glass
gram was presented by Mrs. Earl
have been chosen as follows: Editorcurtain
is in the P a l a c e of Fine Arts
LeRoy, Mrs, Silas Morse and Mrs.
in-chief, John P r o u t ; financial ediat
Mexico
City and is the only one
Walter Miller. Mrs. James K. NelWomen Poor P a r k e r s
tors, Joyce Saw-yer, Bob Hasselback,
of
its
kind
in the world. Composed
son and Mrs. Earl White sang duets
Speaking of parking, why is it •Tack Coakes, J e a n Ritter, Geraldine
of
thousands
of pieces of varicolored
women
a
r
e
such
poor
p
a
r
k
e
r
s
of
with Mrs. Eltlon Bailey a t the piano.
Kroske, Bruce Allen; staff artists,
glass,
the
novel
lighting a r r a n g e cars?
It
is
because
their
ciothes
Contests rounded out the afternoon
Don Harris, Walter and Betty Norment
reveals
the
snow-crowned
volare
too
tight
around
the
a
r
m
s
and
and honors were awarded to Mrs. Elcross; organization editors: Clubs,
canoes
of
Popocatepetl
and
Ixtacoithey
a
r
e
afraid
if
they
t
u
u
i
the
don Brewer, Mrs. James K. Nelson,
Don Basso and F r a n k McCulldch;
Mrs. Willis Kahl and Mrs. Walter steering wheel too much they will fine arts, Helen Diamond and Ella huatl at sunrise, m i d d a y and sunset.
rip their sleeves.
Kcyser.
Stevens; features, Keith Hewitt;
class editors: Seniors, Lucille SworthEach class of the New Lothrop
wood; J u n i o r s , W'illie Bernat; SophColored Wall Surfacing
Methodist Sunday School is sponsoromores, Clements Sellers; Freshmen,
As some people hp4ve many viring a project to raise funds for EuroStanding timber—ten acres or Joe C a r l a n d ; athletic editor, Stan tues which you never guess until you
pean refugees. The primary division
Bocek; joke editors, Herbert Smith know them well, so a handsome,
is selling home-made candy and the more. Will pay cash.
and
Dick H e m e n w a y photographers, beautifully colored wall surfacing
THURESON LUMBER CO.
juniors home-made cookies. The SecLucille
Swonhwood and assistants; has appeared with a finish that is
Howell, Mica.
ond Mile Class realized a goodly sum
typists, Blanche Rigling, Joyce Ken- adaptable for many types of rooms.
from an oyster supper at the home
nedy and Lucille Thomas.
This
surfacing
insulates
and
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey Tuesday
Remember, t h e r e are no chains
"
q
u
i
e
t
s
"
a
room,
a
s
well
a
s
decoevening. The excelsior class has made t h a t will give you Absolute
A magazine subscription project is
issued more than 40 invitations to safety on ice. Your best plan then under way in the high school to raise rates it. and is excellent for new or
modernizing work.
couples for a party to be held at the is cautious driving.
EAST
funds for the various class activities.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
MICHIGAN MADE
DODGE CARS SATISFY
NEW LOTHROP
SHOW NEW IDEAS FOR
FARM WEEK
•••
IT HAS NO StfPllHQR!
Every Michigan housewife should use Furs Sugar
Made in Michigan and support her own state.
Insist that your grocer carry this home product.
Ask for one of these QUALITY brands;
MOKEER
GREAT LAKES
BIG CHIEF HOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE
rwv
Smart and Sturdy
Footwear
Better Footwear at all times priced within
the reach of the thrifty buyer, who
wishes quality and style.
ALBERT BOURSMITH
Opposite Court House
Corunna, Mich.
• V ^ ^ - A
"Where Friends Meet"
THE QUAKER
« • ; • .
2 Miles East of Qwosso on M-21
Friday—Saturday—Sunday
OAKIE ANDERSON ORCHESTRA
Meet Your Friends at The Quaker
f
T
STUDEBAKER
TRIUMPHS AGAIN
IN GILMORE-GRAND CANYON RUN
Studebafcer's three great cars * . •
President, Commander and Champion awarded
WANTED
two firsts and a second in gas economy tost
All $t*deh*kers were equipptj wi$b extr***t
T
H I S year, for the fourth
straight year, Studebaker
has made gas economy history in
the famous Gibnore Run.
The Studebaker Champion,
which won a first last year, made
the remarkable average of 24.61
miles per gallon for the top mileage of Studebaker's sensational
trio of cars—ail three traveling
539.3 gruelling miles at an average speed of better than <!2 miles
per hour. The Studebaker Presid e n t a n d C o m m a n d e r scored
firsts in gas economy over all
cars in their divisions—upholding Studebaker's decisive dom-
—*nirimt
inance in gas economy in those
price fields.
See a n d drive a Studebaker
before you decide on a n y 1941
car. T h e big, roomy, beautiful
Studebaker Champion is t h e lowest-priced 6-cylinder sedan in
America. E a s y C.I.T. t u r n s .
TED J. EVANS
M«NEIL S T . — P h o n e
1444Gwa
CORUNNA, MICH*
*!•
Lean Met ltef« » • * • Glamour Girl of Babylon
ttewtie rail fciefcly
Used Rouge and Mirror
If you tuffer (ro« rhewtutic, irtbri*
ti* or , MufiiU pain, try tbi» ttaipU
tlat tbou*J&d*
in#*peiwj*e home retipt
of Ru-Ex
are us lag. Get
Compound today Mix it wiUi a quart
of water, »<J<T the juice of 4 " » « " •
lt'j
easy.
Pleasant
and
no
trouble
tableat
all.
You
need
owy
2
Often
ipoonfuls
two times
a °*Yoverwithin
48
hours — sometime*
.
ined.
nighr — splendid results are obtained.
leave
If
the pains do not
qujctly
and if you do not feet better, Ru E i
will cost you nothing to try ai il it
abio»oli by your druggist under aa
Ru-L*
hue
money-back
RUirar.tee.
Compound is for sale and recommeaaeJ Dy
REXALL DRUG STORE
Corunna, Mich.
The Baptist Social Union met yesterday (Wednesday) in the home of
the president—Mrs. Gaylord Kimble.
It is expected that a capacity
crowd will be present at the annual
banquet of the Shiawassee Conservation association, to be held in the
armory, Owosso, on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tobey will
be hosts to the Women's Division of
Christian Service of the Northwest
Venice Church Wednesday evening,
February 5. A pot-luck supper will
be served at 7 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Price, of Corunna, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughj ter, Leota, to Russell Allen, son of
-Mrs/Howard Allen, of Middletown.
j The wedding will be an event of June
I
S=g=~-g*gB
21st.
In ancient Babylon Matrunna and
Amnestris touched up their eyelashes with black, their lips and
cheeks with rosy pigment, holding
up their mirror to appraise the result, even as Joyce and Sadie and
Muriel today, But the pigments
were contained in little shells, and
the mirror, though shaped exactly
like a lady's mirror of today, was
not glass, but bronze.
The bloom on Amnestris' cheek,
whether painted by the goddess Ishtar or by Amnestris''own tapering
hand, has faded, and Amnestris'
charms are dust. But the shells
that hold her cosmetics, the dainty
earrings cf wrought hollow gold that
she wore, and her necklaces of
etched carnelian — these weapons
from the arsenal of a Babylonian
lady can be seen in Chicago, in the
new Hall of Babylonian Archeology,
in the basement of the Field Museum of Natural History.
The hall is described by Clifford
C. Gregg, director, as one of the
most ambitious projects in reconstructing the life of a long past
epoch ever undertaken by the museum. It represents 18 years of research and contains material excavated at the ancient city of Kish
by the joint Mesopotamian expedition of'Field, museum and Oxford
university.
Some of the objects go back to
the fourth, millenium before Christ,
as the models of saddle-shaped,
chariots, or the carving of a ram in
lapis lazuli so small that you need
a magnifying glass to appreciate its
excellence, or the cylinder seals, an
ancient form of reproduction.
„ . n
„ ' ' .
.
I W. S. Carpenter, executive secreMrs. Florence Doty, of Pontiac, tery o f t h e Michigan State Funeral
was a week-end guest in the E. W. j D i r e c t o r s ' Association, of Lansing,
5 s , m^'
*» ' was the speaker a t the regular meetWeek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs^ i n g o f ^ Corunna Rotary club held
Ervm Street were Sfr. and Mrs. E. L. ; m M o o r y s Restaurant Tuesday eveKimble, of Howell.
'ning
The Perry Grange entertained; Herman Schmidt and Mrs. Anna
New York, Opporttmiry City
Miss Mary Jane Renwkk was at
New York has been called the city
about
sixty-members
of
the
4-H
clubs
,
bo
f
Morrice,
were
united
S
o
b
e
r
s
t
Q
0
home, from M. S- C. for. the last week
at the meeting held Saturday eve- i n „»„**£« Saturday morning in the of opportunities, of conquests and of
end.
nit
J «
*, • T ~ .
! Catholic church a t Morrke, Rev. F r . Horatio Alger stories, and it is,
Mayor and Mrs. Wm. Striggow S'
Mr. and Mrs. Erwm La Hame and M a r d n officiating. The couple are points out Louis Sobol, New York
spent Sunday in Detroit with, rela?on. Dick, are moving this week from q o W s o j o u r n i n g m Florida for a few columnist. Here a r e a few examtives.
ples cited by Scbol to show that the
Miss Rhea Ellsworth is now living West Corunna Ave. to Mack St. west, w e e k s , a n d o n t h e i r r e t u r n w i H re.
above statement is t r u e : David Sar„r w
~
.
side on the groom's farm.
in Hartland with her father, Lyle this city.
noff, head of Radio Corporation of
Victors in the Walter Derr home
T h e o f f i c e r s o f Owosso Commands
Ellsworth.
America, started a s a messenger
last were
Knights Templar, occupied the boy; Al Jolson arrived in New York
Mrs. Lola Davis has been seriously on Sunday
et
> e S nMiss
d D0TlHarriett
P 0St
u^r\
°
- ' chairs *« Corunna Lodge, F. and so broke that he slept on a park
ill of late in her home on South Shia- ofl°Sr
W ailed Lake.
^ M ^ T u e s d a y € v e n i n g , when the
wassee Ave.
Fred Burtnette, well known Mor- 'first degree was conferred on "Jack" bench; Irving Berlin sang in a saMrs. Mabel Garland, of Detroit, rice resident,,has been brought to his Jones. An oyster supper preceded loon for the price of a night's lodgwas a guest of late *in the home of ;home after .several days treatment in the meeting and the affair was at- ing; Lawrence Tibbet couldn't afford the cheapest seat a t the MetroMiss Bess Carland.
I Sparrow hospital, Lansing.
tended by about 75 Masons.
politan
house w^hen he first
The marriage of Miss Doris Cook, came toOpera
Mrs. Fred Ritter has been quite A M . i s s E l s i e . Thrasher from the exNew
York.
Sam H. Har-r
ill during the past ten days with flu, ! tension service of M. S. C , held a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sum- ris started working in a hat store;
but is now improved.
i l h r e e d a ? s e n e s o f m u s i c meetings mers, of Owosso, and LcRoy Luchen- Al Smith was a truck driver who
for rural teachers of late, in the bill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frances later became governor, and John
Luchenbill, of Vernon, was solemniz- Golden began his career as a brickThe Albert Larsen family, who county.
ed
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eckert and.,
Saturday afternoon, in the manse layer. And Sophie Tucker started
have been residents jof Corunna for
several years, have moved to Grand children, of East Lansing, spent last o f t h e Baptist church of Bath Rev. out as a waitress.
Rapids.
Sunday h e i * h . the home of Mrs. Slaybaugh, pastor of the church ofEckcrt's parents—Mr. and Mrs. Burr f ' d a t i n g . The young couple will re
Leu Shoardy and wife were dinner
side in Flint, where the groom i? em*
guests Sunday last of Mrs. Evlyn D. Eveleth.
ployed.
Corunna Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
SViawman and John Thomas at East
A new class in iitizenship for men
sons, will confer the M. M. Degree at
Lansing.
om
W
1
and
will
be 7organized
!a special meeting this (Thursday) * " u wwomen
™
" "*
* ™ * ™ "in the
Hl h
cho
?i »»ond.y eveMrs. Clifford W a l t e r , of this city, evening A light lunch will follow ^n , m ° ^p bu * r V %
MQOH
t dTE
3
in the , the degree work.
,
*' F ™»
' ft . :15 p. m. The
underwent an operation
operati
[work will cover elementary history,
Osteopathic hospital, Flint, Monday j
USED CM
W.
F.
Carpenter,
of
Lansing,
exgeography, and government, the very
morning.
! ccutive secretary of the Funeral Di- matters that prospective citizens will
ft CIV
^f'-'Ui
Guests in the Geo. Webb home on rectors' association of Michigan, was he examined upon when securing
Mack St. west, during the latter part the speaker at the Rotary dinner their naturalization papers. The class
fORD D£AUff
of the week, were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. meeting on Tuesday evening.
j is free and is open to anyone who
Namey, of Sturgis.
'
. „ r , , _, ,
'
,, ,
'can get thcre^'regardless of residence.
W
hite
Elephant
sale
will
be
a
j
h e p T A o f t h e E veleth school
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rusnak, of feature of the next meeting of Anna is Tholding
a meeting at the school
Owosso, a t e the parents of a little Ketchum session. Byron
King's house tonight (Thursday) at eight
son, born in Memorial hospital, Daughters, to be held in the Meth- o'clock, with a most enjoyable proOwosso, Wednesday.
odist parsonage next Tuesday.
gram plenned. Dr. A. L. Arnold,
Authorized Ford Dealer
Jr.,
if Owosso, will show talking picMiss Jeanne Ritter spent last Fri- { Mrs. Paul Swihart, of Bancroft,
Corunna, Mich.
day and Saturday with her sister, was tendered a delightful birthday tures of Honolulu and the musica] Phone 1359
portion
of
the
program
will
be
furMi?s Mary Alice at Michigan State surprise party in her home last FriCollege, Mary Alice returning home ' day evening, by 25 friends, who are nished by a trio of stringed instruwith her sister for the remainder of also members of the Woman's So- ments. A pot luck supper will be
the week-end.
j ciety for Christian Service of the served after the program. Members
Methodist church. A program was are urged to bring friends with them.
, Commencement exercises of Shia- enjoyed and Mrs. Swihart was pre- . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce, of Duwassee County Chapter Red Cross s e n t e ( j w j t n a suitable gift by her ran<i « h a v e announced the marriage
will be held this (Thursday) evening, .f.r_i e„n _< j s
i of-their daughter. Marian, to Lester F e e d i n g Milk F r e e , a n d B u t t e r S a m e
January 30, a t eight o'clock, in the
Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. S.
P r i c e a* F a t t o P r o d u c e r *
auditorium of St. Paul's school.
James Whaleri, 62, living south of Sutton, of Corunna. The ceremony
Graduation of 45 members of staff Perry, was fined $100 with the al- was performed in the home of the
assistance, first aid ^nd home hygiene ternative of 90 days in jail Monday bride's parents on Friday, Jan. 17.
courses is an indication of the grow- by Justice Homer Bush. He paid and by Rev. G. McDonald Jones, in the
ing awareness of the need for be- was released. His driver's license presence of the immediate relatives
ginning national defense work at was also suspended for one year. of the contracting couple. A recepPhone 871
home. There will also be on display WhaJen was convicted by a jury in tion followed the ceremony. The
the garments made by Shiawassee Justice Bush's court last Friday of a bride is a graduate of the Duiand
County women as Red Cross workers, charge of driving drunk, and was re- high school, and has been employed
The members of the Friday After- leased to appear Monday, for sen- in the oftlcess of the Corunna Manunoon club of Corunna wrore among tence. He figured in an accident facturintt Co. Both have scores of
friends who join The News in extendthe makers of these garments.
. near Perry recently.
ing hearty congratulations and best
wifhes. Thev will reside in Corunna.
Carmttta Notes
Ol
E
I
D
>
DUO- THERM D
i
D Oil Burning o
n
Heaters 8
O
D
WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF THESE FAMOUS
HEATERS, CONCEDED BY ENGINEERS TO BE
THE FINEST AT ANY PRICE, ON THE MARKET.
Phone 1333
Opposite Court House
DANCING
EVERY SATURDAY
AT
^
EARL W. LEWIS 1
Edgewood Gardens
JERRY LOVEVS ORCHESTRA
S a g i n a w ' s Finest D a n c e B a n d
Paying 31c for
Butter Fat
Beer - Sandwiches - P o p - W i n e
' » • • • • • • • • • • • 4 >***+*+*+*4;
OWOSSO DAIRY
110 W. Exchange
T
T
T
T
fT
T
fT
T
T
7
7
7
7
7
J
7
7
7
1
Desirable Home
Priced Reasonable
Known as the Mrs. F. E. Dutcher home,
219 E. Oliver St., Corunna. Eight rooms
and bath, 100 ft. frontage, good repair and
nicely located. Buy direct from owner.
Thi* P r o p o r t i o n
Can
be Handled with
$800
F. L. JOHNSON
Haslett, Michigan
t7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
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*Lost' Painting 'Found*
Ruben's canvas, "Portrait of Mullay Ahmad," is on exhibition in the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts—the
first time this powerful canvas has
been presented in a public gallery.
Identity of the picture, which had
been "lost" for xviore than 40 years,,
was established by Dr. Juluis S,
Hold, noted art critic.
The portrait, according to Dr. Hold,
was a copy made from the lost original by Jan X .rmeyen, a Dutch
painter, who took part in the expedition to Tunis under Charles V in
1535 and who was commissioned by
Charles to make a series of tapestries commemorating the event and
affirming his role as protector of
Cliristu.nity.
Little is know-n of Mulay Ahmad,
represented in th ? painting. He was
the son of Mulay Hasan, about whom
more is known. The father was also
involved in the expedition to Tunis.
FOR SALE
Stack of Bean Pods. Inquire of
Cnns. Richmond, 70tf N. Shniwassee
Ave, Corunna.
^Ah^dAav^SatjAftH*ftfc.afta»^ftt*jftB>4ftav^
7
y
7
t7
7
7
7
7
faithful and
7
7
^jrnendlu . . . 7
7
//,- TELEPHONE f
is ready any time,
COAL
AT LOW PRICES
WHICH WILL BE ADVANCED VERY SOON
BUY NOW
ALBERT T0PDC0.
CORUNNA ELEVATOR
7
We Deliver
7 Phone 20
any day to bring
you pleasures and 7
c o n v e n i e n c e s or ^ • ^ • ^ ^ • ^ • t ^ ^ t H ^
to give you aid in
. UNION
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT
JOB PRINTING
5
R
5
R
fi
5
5
R
R
3
R
R
R
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R
R
5
] improvement* a n d extensions t h e r e - dutiea with r e f e r e n c e t o said W a t e r /fiscal y e a r a n d certified -by t h e
j to, after provisions have been made Supply System required by the Con- Council; a n d t h e City of C o r u n n a
f o r reasonable a n d necessary ex- stitution a n d Laws of t h e S t a t e of covenants and a g r e e s t h a t a n y p u r chaser of twenty-five p e r c e n t u m
penses f o r operation, administration Michigan, including the making a n d ( 2 5 ¾ ) in a g g r e g a t e principal a m o u n t
collecting
of
sufficient
rates
a
n
d
and maintenance, is hereby irrevocof bonds a t t h e time t h e n o u t s t a n d ably pledged, a n d & s t a t u t o r y first egregation o f t h e revenues of said ing o r a n y holder o r holders of said
W a t e r Supply System a n d t h e a p Hen thsreon is hereby created.
a m o u n t of o u t s t a n d i n g bonds shall
This bond is one of a series of plication of t h e respective funds have t h e right a t all r e a s o n a b l e
created
by
this
ordinance,
a
n
d
i
t
,
,_
„
seven ($500.00* bonds of like date
and tenor, and amount, except as t o hereby covenants and agrees n o t t o j times t o inspect said system and a l l
date of m a t u r i t y , a g g r e g a t i n g t h e sell, lease, mortgage or in any man- records, accounts a n d duta of t h e
i sum of $3,500.00 issued p u r s u a n t t o ner dispose o f said Water Supply j City of Corunna relating thereto.
Section 18. If any section, p a r a the authority of Act 94 of the Public System, including all appurtenances,
improvements a n d extensions t h e r e - graph, clause o r provisions of t h i s
to, until all of the said bonds herein ' Ordinance shall b e held invalid, t h e
upon t h e revenues received u " «a«»»i»--r ui any BOHU SO rt-ijiiM.*;rcu ; niutri siian oe usvu suieiy anu omy " A n u r a i n a n c e A u t n o n z i n g m e im- |authorized t o be issued shall have invalidity of sucn s e c >
>P
*f I
from t h e said water system.
shall be valid unless made on the J for t h e purpose of paying t h e prin-f rovement of t h e W a t e r System of J been paid in full, both principal and clause o r provisions shall not * " e «
W H E R E A S , the City Council of Registrar's books by t h e authorized jcipal of and interest upon the b o n d s . ' t h e City of Corunna, Shiawassee • interest, o r unless and until provi- a n y of t h e other provisions o i m i s
Corunna believes it necessary for the a t t o r n e y and similarly noted on the j On t h e last business day of each County, Michigan, Providing f o r the ; sions shall have been made for t h e Ordinance.
„.»* «,„»
..«.v3k
Section
public health, convenience, happiness bond. Registration of a n y bond as J month t h e r e shall be paid into t h e issuance of Bonds for the Purpose of payment of all bonds
a n d. interest
e ^ * , ^ « 19. Any accrued interest
Paying
f
o
r
Such
Improvement,
Pro-1
"thereon
in
full;
and
the
City
of
Coreceived
from the sale of such bonds
and-welfare of the inhabitants of said 'to principal may be discharged by ! Bond F u n d an equal and proportion
City to improve t h e w a t e r supply t r a n s f e r thereof t o bearer, after i a t e monthly portion of t h e interest viding for t h e Payment of Such i r u n n a further covenants and agrees shall be deposited in t h e Bona * u n d
system of the Citv by installation of which said bonds shall be transferable beeoiy.ing due .on the next succeeding Bonds and for the Sale and Delivery | with t h e holders of said bonds to and applied toward t h e payment- o i
a gravel "wall well with equipment by.delivery, b u t may be.again rogis- interest payment date and the prin- Thereof, and. Making Certain Cove-j maintain t h e system in - good condi- interest next m a t u r i n g a f t e r delivery
compiete
with'
tered as to principal as before. The cipal becoming due on the next suc- r a n t s " and Agreements with R e s p e c t ' tion and operate the same in an ef- of said bonds.
ipier.e w
a n a guaranteed capacity
capac
registration
of any bond as to prin- ceeding bond maturity-date,, and also, to the Security and P a y m e n t of s a i d l f i e i e n t m a n n e r a n d a t a reasonable
of 250 gallons-per-minute, and
Section 2 0 . All ordinances, resoW H E R E A S ; said City Council has cipal. shall n o t restrain the ncgo- until-'there shall have been accumu- :-:1:)(1. - vul Providing for a S t a t u t o r y j cost and so long as any of. the bonds lutions or orders, or parts thereof, in
caused an estimate t o be made of the rifchiiity of the - coupons attached lated and unless there shall be held Lien in Favor of the Holder or H o l d : ' a r e outstanding t o maintain insur- .-onflict with t h e provisions of this
undiminished in the Bond. Fund an ers of Such -Bonds upon the Revenues ja'nce for the benefit of the bondhold,- Ordinance are to : the e x t e n t o i sucn
cost of such improvement, and that thereto by delivery merely.
Section 7. T h a t said bonds shall amount enual to t h e aggregate in- Received From t h e said W a t e r Sys-'i ers on said system of a kind and in conflict hereby repealed.
saiu estimate shows a total cost of
Section 2 1 . This Ordinance shall
$5,700.00 for said improvement, in- not be a general obligation or in- terest and principal requirements on fern," duly adopted in pursuance Ian a m o u n t which usually would be
cluding 1 al! incidental expenses, and debtedness of t h e City of C o r u n n a , - t h e bonds for t h e next ensuing thereof bv t h e Council • of t h e City : carried by private companies' engag- be published in t h e Corunna News,
„also including
..__
. ..._. con.
but. sh?-M be payable solely as to both . twenty-four ( 2 4 ) months, an equal of Corunna on t h e 20th day of J a h - ) ed in a similar type of business; and a newspaper published and circulated
a .....
t h e installation,
struetion and°purchase of equipment principal and interest from t h e rev- ' and p r o p o r t i o n a t e monthly portion uary, 1941, f o r t h e purpose of im- jto keep proper books of records and l-i t h e County of Shiawassee, S t a t e
and placing it in readiness f o r im- enue's derived from t h e operation of of a .sum equal of ten (10) per cent proving the w a t e r supply system for j accounts ( s e p a r a t e from all other of Michigan,
- •- - a. n d shall
. t a,k e imme.
t n e
meoiate operation, and
system as t h e system is herein- of said interest becoming due on. the t h e City of Corunna, and is payable j records and accounts) in which cor- diate effect a f t e r such publication.
W H E R E A S , t h e City Council is above defined, and t h a t there is here- next succeeding interest payment solely o u t of t h e revenues of said I rect entries shall be made of ail
Adopted a t a r e g u l a r meeting o f
authorized under t h e provisions of by created, recognized a n d declared date and said principal becoming due W a t e r Supply System, including all transactions r e l a t i n g t o t h e s y s t e m ; t h e Council of t h e City of C o r u n n a ,
Act 94 of the Public Acts of Mich- valid, the s t a t u t o r y first lien on said : on t h e n e x t succeeding bond matur- I m n u r t e n a h c e s , improvements and ex- and to furnish, upon written request, Michigan, held in the Council R o o m s
igan of 1933, as amended, to author- revenues created by Section 8 of Act i-ity d a t e , a s a reserve for deficiencies tensions thereto. T h e City of Co- to a n y holder of any of the bonds, in said City on the 20th d r y of J a n ize and issue i t s bonds for t h e pur- 94 of t h e Public Acts of Michigan to b e accumulated and used, if nee- r u n n a hereby covenants a n d agrees not more than t h i r t y (30) days after uary, 1941, b y t h e following yea a n *
pose of paying the cost of improve- ° f 1933. in favor of t h e holders of pessary, for. the payment o f - a n y por- to fix and maintain a t all times while the close of each six months fiscal nay v o t e — Y e a s : Cummings, Griffin,
ments a n d extensions t o its water the bonds herein authorized and each ition o f . t h e interest on o r principal of any of such b o r d s shall be outstand- period an income and surplus account Hawn, Sleeseman, W a t s o n ; n a y s :
system; said bonds t o be payable -of them, and in favor of the holders > the bonds in t h e payment of which h <r. such r a t e s for services furnished of t h e system in reasonable detail n o n e ; a b s e n t : Sworthwood.
solely from t h e revenues t o be de- of the coupons attached to said bonds j there w o u l d otherwise be default; bv said W a t e r Supply System: a s shall covering each six months period, and
r i v e d from t h e operation of said a n d each of them. Said lien shall; Provided, However* t h a t n o further be sufficient t o provide f o r the pay- n o t more t h a n sixty (60) days a f t e r
W. F . STRIGGOW, Mayor,
w a t e r svstem. and
continue in existence until all of the [ Payments need be made into t h e Bond m e n t of t h e interest upon a n d prin- the close of each fiscal year, balance S E A L
W H E R E A S , all things necessary to bonds herein authorized have been | Fund a t a n y time when t h e amount cipal of all such bonds a s and when sheet and a n income and surplus act h e a u t h o r i z a t i o n a n d issuance of paid in. full a s t o both principal and i held therein shall be equal t o t h e t h e same become d u e a n d payable, count c f said system covering such A L L A N G. BROWN, Clerk.
such bonds u n d e r t h e provisions of interest, and all rights and remedies ; a g g r e g a t e principal a m o u n t of all to create a bond and interest redempAet 94 aforesaid, have been done, f o r t h e enforcement o f such lien bonds then remaining outstanding to- tion fund therefor, t o provide for the j
said City Council is new empowered g r a n t e d o r authorized by A c t 9 4 . ; g e t h e r with interest thereon t o ma- payment of t h e expense of adminis
a n d desires t o authorize the issuance aforesaid, a r e hereby recognized and } t u r i t y . I f in any month t h e City of tration a n d operation a n d such ex
g—r a- .n«t.e- d t*.o suchL holders.
.C
t o .p a y into! *t -h e^-penses for *•
maintenance
a n d sale of such bonds.
-»J
^ o r u n n a shall*--" fail
*•->•<
- - . „ - of said W a t e r
Section 8. The schedule of rates j Bond F u n d t h e full a m o u n t herein- Supply SysteLi necessary t o preserve
N O W , T H E R E F O R E , BE I T , AND for the use of water, within the C i t y ; above stimulated, then the amount of the same in gffOd repair and working
I T I S H E R E B Y O R D A I N E D by t h e of Corunna shall be a s hereinafter ! any deficiency shall be. added t o t h e order, t o . build u p a reserve f o r deCity of Corunna, Shiawassee County, set 'forth'. The City of Corunna may ' a m o u n t s . r e q u i r e d t o be paid into the nreciation of said W a t e r Supply SysMichigan, as follows:
classify the users o'f w a t e r according ] Bond F u n d in t h e next ensuing tem and t o building up a reserve for I
Section 1. T h a t the estimates for to t h e quantity of w a t e r used, and ; month
improvements, b e t t e r m e n t s a n d e x - ; -v
t h e construction of the aforesaid im- charge such rates t o users in-...each! ^ c ) Depreciation F u n d : O u t of tensions t o said W a t e r Supply Sys- t A p r o v e m e n t to the w a t e r system of the class a s it m a y deem reasonable. ' the r e m a i n i n g gross revenue t h e r e tem o t h e r than those necessary t o I X
City of Corunna, described in t h e Such classes a n d r a t e s a r e herebv shall b e s e t aside and paid into, a maintain the same in good r e p a i r and j V
preamble hereto, a r e hereby accepted fi x e < j a s follows:
; &
Depreciation Fund sums sufficient t o working order.
a n d approved, and t h a t it is hereby
This bond is a self-liquidating rev- j I
The minimum charge shall be $2.00 build u p a reasonable reserve for the
determined t o be advisable and neces- per q u a r t e r .
depreciation of the existing system. enue bond and t h e principal of and ; ^
sary for said City t o construct s-aid
(d) Contingent F u n d : Out of the interest on this bond a r e exemp'.ad
F o r t h e first 6,000 gallons p e r
improvement t o its w a t e r system a-s quarter-—33- 1-3 cents per 1,000 gal- remaining gross revenues t h e r e shall. from .any.-and all state, county, c i t y , ,
abeve described.
be s e t aside and paid into a Con- incorporated village, municipal and |
lons.
Section 2. That t h e City Council
F o r t h e next 4.000 gallons" p e r t i n g e n t F u r d ' s u m s sufficient t o build other taxation whatsoever u n d e r the
has caused a n estimate of the cost of quarter-—30 cents p e r 1,000 gallons.
"• "a reserve f o r reasonable and pro- laws of t h e State of Michigan and is
said improvement, a n d does hereby
F o r t h e next 3,000 gallons per j "^r improvements, b e t t e r m e n t s a n d F-_-cured b y the s t a t u t o r y lien created j
determine the total estimated cost of
i h - said Act 94 of the Public Acts of
q u a r t e r — 2 5 cents per 1,000 gallons. extensions t o the existing system.
t h e same to be $5,700.00.
(e)
S
u
r
p
l
u
s
:
A
n
y
surplus,
acMichigan of 1933, a s amended, and I
F o r all over 13,000 gallons p e r
Section 3 . To pay t h e cost o f q u a r t e r — 2 0 cents per 1,000 gallons. cumulated in t h e Operation a n d , n a v a b i e solely from the r e v e n u e s of
purchasing, installing, constructing
Municipal fire h y d r a n t s — $ 1 0 . 0 0 Maintenance Fund N which may be in said W a t e r Supply System including
and otherwise acquiring such im- per year.
excess of t h e cost of o p e r a t i n g and iR\\ a p p u r t e n a n c e s , improvements and
provement, it will require t h e isMeter Deposit, f o r R e n t e r s only—- maintaining t h e system during t h e extensions t h e r e t o , and is not, a gensuance and sale of,: and there is here- $3.00.
r e m a i n d e r of t h e then present a n d j e r a l obligation of t h e City o f Coby authorized t o be issued and sold
next e n s u i n g fiscal year shall be j
r>a, a n d does n o t constitute a n
or given in payment f o r such, purPenalty to be added t o all bills t r a n s f e r r e d t o t h e Bond F u n d ; a n y indebtedness of said City of Corunna
suant t o provisions of Act 94 of the which a r e n o t paid by t h e last d a y moneys in t h e Depreciation Fund in'"within a n y s t a t e constitutional proPublic Acts of Michigan of 1933, a s of the following m o n t h — 1 0
excess of t h e amount necessary f o r i vision o r s t a t u t o r y limitation,
amended, revenue bond? in t h e a g - The payment of t h e charges f o r probably replacement t o b e needed j This bond may be registered a s t o
g r e g a t e principal sum of $3,500.00. water may be enforced by s h u t t i n g d u r i n g the then present and next e n - j principal only on t h e books of t h e
being peven bonds of $500.00 each, off the user's water supply or by any suing fiscal year, a s determined by T r e a s u r e r of t h e City of Corunna in *
numbered one to seven, both in- action of assumpsit instituted in t h e the Council, shall be transferred to the name of t h e holder, and such regclusive, dated as of F e b r u a r y 1, 1941, name of the City of Corunna against the Bond F u n d ; and any moneys in ' O r a t i o n noted on the back hereof by
and payable serially as follows:
such user, or both. Whenever t h e the C o n t i n g e n t Fund in excess of the t h e City T r e a s u r e r after which no
Amount w:iter rate's or charges against a n y •>?nrmnt necessary for reasonable and transfer shall b e valid unless made
Y«*r
S2.000.00 property served by said system shall proper b e t t e r m e n t s to t h e system on t h e books and noted on the back
F e b r u a r y 1, 194:{
1.000.00 h a w been delinquent f o r more than during the then -^resent and next en- hereof in like manner, b u t t r a n s Februarv 1, 194 4
500.00 90 days, the City Clerk or such other suing fiscal year, shall be transferred ferability by delivery may b e restorF e b r u a r y 1, 1945
(5
)
per
cent officer as may be ip charge of the to t h e Bond Fund or used to pur- ' e d by registration t o bearer. Such
with interest at five
per annum, payable semi-annually on collection of such rates, shall have chase o u t s t a n d i n g bonds, and if used registration shall not affect t h e negoj
August 1st and F e b r u a r y 1st of each, power t o certify the amount of such to purchase in the open market out- tiability o f the interest coupons.
both principal and interest to be pay- delinquency to t h e Council. T h e standing bonds not yet due, such j i t is" hereby certified a n d recited]
able in the lawful money of the Council shall then have power t o or- bond* shall be purchased a t not more ;that all acts, conditions a n d things
things j
United States at the ofi'ire of the der £uch, delinquent charges11 to .be: than t h e fair market value thereof, required by law precedent t o and i n !
City Treasurer of t h e City of Co- s w e a d on the next City tax roll, r.s a \^ru{ shall thereupon be cancelled; t h e issuance of this bond exist and j
runna. Said bond- shi'll be signed charge against the several-properties j Provided,. However, that a n y such have been done a n d performed in
by t h e Mayor and countcrsi^n'.M by so delinquent, to be collected a s part transfers from' the Operation and regular a n d d u e time a n d form a s
the Clerk, and th.- iorpo:-:sU' s.-al of
f the next City tax thereon.
Maintenance Fund a n d o r Dopveent- rcn.uired by law.
the City affixe-i iiieivto. and th;; inThe several remedies and methods •ion Fund and or Contingent Fund to i IX W I T N E S S W H E R E O F t h e
terest coupons attached to said bonds - Section 8 hereof, providing for en- t.ie Bond F u n d shall not operate as Council of t h e City of Corunna,
shall be sign'"! by t h e facsimile sig)1-. ing payment a n d collection of an a b a t e m e n t of the Bond Fund re- Michigan, has caused this bond t o be
n a t u r e s of s:iid Mayor and said Clerk,
1 water rentals a r e hereby declar- quirements; hereinbefore set forth.
signed,
_ „ _ , . . in t h e name of t h e City of
and said officials by the execution of
1 •.'> be separate and cumulative and
Section 1 3 . The gross revenues Corunna by its Mayor and countersaid bonds shall adopt as and for •> ;i.-e of one shall not constitute a derived from t h e operation of the.J...-1^c'd. by its Clerk, and t h e corpor
their own proper signatures, their
:•'.•• to t h e use of the others.
system shall be deposited in a bank a t e seal of th,'- City of Corunna afSi'fh rates shall be fixed a n d r e -or t r u s t company duly oualified and fixed hereto, and the coupons hereto
respective facsimile sjLrnanires on
;
ed from time to time a s may be doing business within the State of attached t o be signed by t h e facsaid coupons.
c - s a r y t o produce t h e required Michigan in t h e separate and special simile signatures of said M a y o r and
Section 4. Sai;l bonds shall be
: >•'- 'its, a n d the City of Corunna funds hereinabove described, and paid Clerk, which officials b y the exself-liquidating revenue bonds and
! its Council hereby covenant and e i c h of said designated funds held eeution of this bond do adopt as and
shall not be :t <rv>!ieral obligation'or
indebtedness oi' the City >f Covanna:
to f i x ixm\ maintain such rates therein shall be impressed with a for their own proper signatures their
but shall be p;.y;blc >oh:y lY;ni the
water furnished by said _ w a t e r < trust for the benefit of those entitledrespective facsimile signatures a p • -. , \ 1 , - svstem as shall be sufficient
pearing on said coupons, a n d this
revenue derived f;-'.m t h e operation
thereto.
bond
t o be dated a s of t h e 1st day
of said water supply system, includ- :.> provide therefor.
Section 14. Such bonds shall be
The City of Corunna shall pay out sold a n d t h e proceeds applied, in ac- of F e b r u a r y . A. D. 1941,/
ing all .appurtenances., inirroven.ents
a n d extensions thereto, a r d to secure of :h-"* appropriate general funds of cordance with the provisions of said
CITY OF CORUMNA, MICH.
such p a y m c t thei-e is hereby created the City of Corunna t h e reasonable Act 9 4 of t h e Public Acts of MichBy W. F . STRIGGOW, Mayor.
a first, lien upon t h e whole of t h e COST and valr.e. of the water furnish- igan of 1933, as now or hereafter SKAL
revenue of the water supply system ed to the City of Corunna on t h e amended.
Countersigned:
of said Ci y of Corunr.i., in..-hiding brssis of t h e foregoing schedule of
Section 1 5 . The Olx: Corunna
ALLAN G. BROWN. Clerk.
all appurtet.nnees. improvements and rates and amounts of water -used by State Bank in Corunna. Michigan, is
COUPON
extensions thereto TO continue until the several departments of the City hereby designated as depository of
1
the payment in full of t h e principal, of Corunna
the sale of such bonds a n d ef t h e NoThe City of Corunna, Michigan,
and interest of such bomis.
revenues of said water supply system
will
p a y to t h e bearer hereof, b u t
Section
9.
The
rates
hereby
fixed
or
holders
Section
The holder
and on t h e written acceptance of
of said bonds or coupons represent- •uvc estimated to be sufficient t o pro- such t r u s t and the giving of security only out of the revenues of the W a t e r
ing in the aggregate not less than • ;'de f o r the p a y m e n t of the interest therefor in accordance with present Supply System, including all appurtt w e n t y (20) per cent of t h e entire upon and the principal of all such or f u t u r e s t a t u t o r y requirements i\ud enances., improvements and extenissue then outstanding may either a t bonds as. and when t h e same become to the satisfaction of the Council, ail sions thereto, of the City of Corunna,
law o r in equity, by suit, action, man- due a n d payable, to create a bond such moneys shall be deposited in the sum of $12.50 in lawful money
damus, or other proceedings, piotect and interest redemption fund there- j said bank to the credit of the appro- of the United States of America on
the 1st day of August, 1941, a t t h e
and enforce the s t a t u t o r y lien upon for, to provide for t h e payment of ; priate funds.
the revenue of said water supply sys- the expenses of administration a n d i Section 16. The bonds hereby office of the T r e a s u r e r of t h e City
tem, including appurtenances, im- operation a n d such expenses for , n u t h o r i z e d shall be in substantially of Corunna, Michigan, being interest
then due on its W a t e r Supply System j
provements and extensions thereto, maintenance of $r,id water supply i ^ e following form:
Revenue Bond, dated a s of F e b r u a r y J
and may by suit, action, mandamus sy.-ifnt as a r e necessary to preserve j
o r other proceedings enforce and :•(-' s-me in good repair and w o r k i n g ! U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A
MERICA .1, 1941, which is a self-liquidating j
revenue bond issued p u r s u a n t to t h e
order,
to
build
u
p
a
reserve
for
compel performance, of all duties of
STATF, O F MICHIGAN'
provisions of A c t 94 of t h e Public
the officers of t h e City of Corunna, •e;>--ona.ble and proper improvements,
COUNTY OF S H I A W A S S E E
Acts of Michigan of 1933, a s amendincluding the fixing "of sufficient betterments and extensions thereto
CITY OF CORUNNA
rates, the collection of revenues, t h e other than those necessary to main- W a t e r Supply Svstem Revenue Bond ed, and does n o t constitute a n inproper segregation of the revenues tain the same in good repair and No. 1
"
$500.00 debtedness of t h e City of Corunna
within a n y state constitutional proworking
order.
Such
rates
.shall
be
of t h e water supply system, includKNOW A L L MEN BY T H E S E vision or s t a t u t o r y limitation and is
i^~ appurtenances, improvements and fixed and revised from time to time
extensions thereto, and the proper as :rrsy be necessary t o produce these P R E S E N T S , that the City of Corun- not a general obligation o f the said j
application ".hereof; Provided, How- "•vovmts, and it is hereby convenant- ua, Michigan, for value received, j City,
W. F . STRIGGOW, Mayor j
hereby promises to pay to the boavever; t h a t said s t a t u t o r y lien upon "d rind agreed a t all times t o fix and rt
r,
or,
if
registered,
to
the
registered
ALLAN G. BROWN, Clerk, j
said revenue shall not h<-, construed maintain such rates for water furholder
hereof,
b
u
t
only
o
u
t
of
the
to give such holder or holders of any nished by said water supply system
REGISTRY
j
revenues of said Water Supply Sysbond or coupon authority to ^compel
. . . . , , . . . ^ shall be sufficient t o provide for tem, including all appurtenances,
Nothing shall be written on this i
tho
the sale of such svstem o / a n v part •
-foregoing.
mprovoments and extensions thereto, bond except by the City Treasurer, j
th
e
Cti
0
Th
Council
o f th
Date of Registry
\
Tf ?£ . h
. f u • '«.'
U;?
f°V '
°
,
, ° | t h e sum of $500.00 on the 1st dav of
If there he any default in the p a y - . Cit> of Corunna m a y make such F e b r U a r v > 1 9 4 3 , w i t n i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n
™ , „ 2 the principal or of interest >";''" »»<• regulations governing t h e f r o m t h e * d a t e h e r e o f u n t i i maturity
In Whose N r m e Registered
For Dead and Disabled
upon a njurisdiction
y of said bonds,
t th
t
f g , - p c r annum, p a v a b ^
having
in a nayn y court, o n e r ^ . o n of said water supply s y s - j a emi-annually
on the
1st day
proper j *""' •'•md the collection of the service
• of
action may appoint, a receiver to ad- j rates as it, shall deem necessary.
August and on t h e 1st day of Febminister and operate said system, inSection 11. The said w a t e r sup- r u a r y of each year, on presentation
Address
cluding appurtenances, improvements ply system shall be operated on t h e and s u r r e n d e r of the annexed interFree service on small animals
and extensions thereto on behalf of basis of a fiscal year commencing on est coupons a s they severally become
the City of Corunna, and under t h e Ami! 1st and ending on March 31st !ue.
Phone collect to Owosso 258
Registrar
Both principal of and interest
direction of said court a n d by and of t h e following year.
on this bond ar*» payable in lawful
DARLING & COMPANY
with t h e approval of said court t o
Section 12. The gross revenues of
of the United States of Amer'—ri'onh all of the duties of the offi- said wn,ter supply system, including icaoney
Section 17. The City of Corunna
Successors to
t t h e office of the City Treasc'<?l.«i of t h e City of Corunna, more all appurtenances thereto, are hereby urer aof
hereby covenants and agrees with the j
the
City
of
Corunna,
and
for
MILLENBACH BROTHERS COMPANY
particularly s e t forth herein and in pledged and ordered t o be s e t aside the prompt payment thereof the holder or holders of the bonds herein
Act 94, of the Pub1i c Acts of Mich- and distributed quarterly, o r more tross revenues of said W a t e r Supply proposed t o be issued or a n y of them
The Original Company to Pay for Dead Stock
fcaii of 1933, as amended.
often, into separate funds as follows: System, including all appurtenances, t h a t it will punctually perform all
T h e holder o r holders at a n y such
( a ) Operation a n d Maintenance
bonds o r a n y coupons therefrom have Fund : T h e r e shall be first set aside
An Ordinance authorizing the im- all t h e rights and remedies and a r e out of t h e gross revenues a n d paid
p r o v e m e n t of t h e * a t e r system of s u b j e c t to a l l c o n d i t i o n s given by Act into a n Operation a n d Maintenance
t h e City of Corunna, Shiawassee 94 of f.he Public Acts of Michigan of F u n d a m o u n t s sufficient for the payCounty. Michigan, providing for t h e 1933 a s now o r h e r e a f t e r amended, ment of t h e current, reasonable and
issuance of bonds f o r the purpose of f o r t h e collection a n d enforcement necessary expenses f o r operation,
paying for such improvement, pro- ™' said bonds and the security there- m a i n t e n a n c e a n d administration of
viding for t h e p a y m e n t of such bond > for- .
the w a t e r supply system, including
and for the sale and delivery thereof.
Section 6. That said bonds shall insurance.
afid m a l i n g certain covenants a n d be registerable a s t o principal in t h e ' b ) _ Bond a n d Interest RedempThere shall be n«xt
a g r e e m e n t s with respect to the secur- names of the holders thereof on t h e tion F u n d :
ity and payment of said bonds, and books of the City T r e a s u r e r a s Reg established a n d maintained a Bond
AN ORDINANCE
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
<~M~:KKK~X~J^^^
KRIBS' FUNERAL
HOME
LADY ASSISTANT
A Completely Equipped Funeral
Home
t
T Phone 6,
T
Corunna Avenue-Corunna
-*••••••*»•••«••••••••+++«£
CASH
HORSES-$3.00
CATTLE~$2.00
*
?*;
I
Predict Population Shift
ORDER * P PUBLICATION
NOTICE O F MORTGAGE SALE
State of Michigan, in ths Circuit
Back to Urban Centers
WHEREAS, Martin Bukovcik made
Court for the County of Shiawassee,
A shift of population back to urand executed a mortgage, bearing
l a Chancery,
ban
areas is predicted by Jchn R.
The Old Comnna State Bank, a date June 10, 1938, to Thane W. Pugard of Chicago, treasurer of the
Michigan Banking Corporation, of Neal Company, a Michigan corpora- American Institute of Architects.
tion, and Clarence Turner, of the City
-Corunna, Michigan, Plaintiff, vs.
Decentralization has been in progPiinjr 3. Lyman, Charles A. Mack, of Owosso, Michigan, which mortgage
ress
for more than 20 years, it was
Doctor Patterson, Julia A. VanAukin, was recorded in the office of the Reg- pointed
out by Mr. Fugard, who,
Mis* VanAukin, Henry Jennings, ister of Deeds for the County of as the representative of the instiJames R, Corwin, Simon Z. Kinyon, Shiawassee, State of Michigan, on tute and of the National Association
Henry Price, Mary Price, Adolphus June 10, 1938, in Liber 198 of Mort- of Building Owners and Managers,
G. Holmes, Emma Johnson, William gages, on pages 131 and 132, and
discussed, "What Is Happening to
Rowe, Daniel Germain, Henry L,
WHEREAS, the amount claimed to Our Central business Districts?"
Wilson, Thomas D. Hawley, Jacob be due upon said mortgage on the
The refusal of financial instituWildermuth, William F. Atkinson and date hereof for principal and interest tions
to look beyond the present and
James J. Atkinson, and his (their or is the sum of $92,57, and also the to lend aid in stopping or overany of their) unknown heirs, de- additional sum of $20,00 attorney coming blight has* further hastened
Tisees, legatees and assigns, Defend- fee?, as provided for in said mort- this proccss^of decentralization, acants.
gage, and no suit or proceeding hav- cording to Mr. Fugard.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court ing been instituted at law, or in
"As taxes'increase, along with in-,
for the County of Shiawassee, Mich- equity to. recover the debt .secured creasing
demand for public servigan, in Chancery, at. the City of thereby or any part thereof, and
ices, and as the tendency increases
Corunna, Michigan, in/said County,
WHEREAS, default to.a been made toward' a nioro definite social seon the 13th day of November, A. D. in the payment of the money secured curity, together with a' rise in me1940.
bv said .mortgage, whereby the power dian age, smaller family size, and
In this cause, it appearing to the of sale contained therein has become the accompanying.demand for more
undersigned from the Bill of Com- operative.
units of habitation of more compact
plaint on file in said cause, sworn to
NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is and economical size," he said,
by said Plaintiff's Attorney, that the hereby given that by virtue of said "there will be a definite trend and
above named Defendants are proper power of sale, and in pursuance ever-increasing shift of population
and necessary parties in the above thereof and of the statute in such back to urban areas, where econcause, and that it is not known case made and provided, the said omy of living, cheapness.* and effiwhether the above named Defendants mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale ciency of transportation, and proxare living or dead, or where they may of the mortgaged premises at public imity to employment are basic facreside if living, or whether the title, vendue to the highest bidder at the tors.
interest, claim, lien or possible right front door of the court house in the
"-Thus we may expect to see the
held by them, or any of them in the City of Corunna. Shiawassee County, dismal marginal areas of downtown
subject matter of this suit has been Michigan, that being the place of districts again become producers of
by them, or any of them, assigned to holding the Circuit Court within said financial return through rehabilitaany person or persons, or if dead, county, on the 28tb day of April, tion in form and function, and bewhether they, or any of them, have A. D- 1941, at ten a'clock in the fore- come properly planned residential
personal representatives or heirs liv- noon of said day, the description of areas where gracious and genial living, or where they, or any of them, which said premises contained in said ing conditions will obtain.
"Herein lies the challenge to planmay reside, or whether such title, in- mortgage and which will be s Id as
ners, for it is only then that we
terest, claim, Wen or possible right u9 resaid. u PS follows:
has been disposed of by Will by them,
Lots five ( 5 ) , six (6), and seven may expect to see the permanency
or any of them, and that said Plain- <7), Block twelve (12>, of M. L. of downtown business areas become
tiff doe* not know and has been un- Stewart A Co's. Second Addition to established and the process of deable, after diligent search and in- the City of Owosso, County of Shia- centralization halted.
quiry, to ascertain the names of the wassee, State of Michigan.
persons who are included as DefendThe interests of the mortgagees are
ants herein without being named, and The Thane W.. Neal Company, a Reserve and Discretion
that, therefore, none of said Defend- three-eighths interest and Clarence
Part of Lady's Make-Up
ants can be served with process, and Turner a five-eighths interest, all sub"It is impossible to dwell too
that, therefore, under the provisions ject to the dower interest of Anna
strongly,"
says Decorum, "upon the
of the Statute it is lawful to make Bukovcikimportance
of reserve and discresaid parties defendants hereto as
Dated: January 23,.1941.
tion
on
the
part
of ladies traveling
above styled.
THANE W. NEAL CO.
alone.
They
may,
as has„been said,
Therefore, on motion of SETH Q.
By THANE W. NEAL,
accept
slight
services
courteously
PULVER. Attorney for said Plaintiff,
President and Secretary. proffered by strangers, but any atIT IS ORDERED that the appearance
CLARENCE TURNER,
tempt at familiarity must be
of all of safd Defendants be entered N. L. DES JARDINS. Mortgagees. checked, and this with all the less
in said cause within three months
Attorney for Mortgagees.
hesitation, that no gentleman will
from the date hereof, and that in Business Address:
be guilty of such familiarity; and a
case of their appearance that they
205 Matthews Building,
lady wants only gentlemen for her
cause their answer to the Bill of
Owosso, Michigan.
acquaintances.
Complaint in this cause to be filed
"Once, when traveling from Chiand a copy thereof to bo served on
cago
to Toledo, there were upon the
NOTICE
OF
MORTGAGE
SALE
said Plaintiff? Attorney within fifsame
train a young lady and gentleWhereas, D. Hastings, otherwise
teen days after service on them of
man
who
were soon the observed of
a copy of said Bill of Complaint, and known as David Hastings, and all observers.
acquaintance be*
t h a t in default thereof that the said i Blanche Hastings, otherwise known gan soon afterThe
starting.
Bill of Complaint be taken as con- ] as Blanche A. Hastings, his wife, and
"By the time La Porte was
J. M. Hastings, otherwise known as
fessed by said Defendants.
reached
he had taken his seat beIT IS"FURTHER ORDERED th*t John M. Hastings, made and executed
side
her:
At Elkhart the personal
within forty days the said Plaintiff a mortgage bearing date December
history
of
each was known to the
cause a copy of this order to be pub- 10, 1928, to The Old Corunna State
other.
The
gentleman here invited
lished in the Corunna News, a news- Bank, Corunna, Michigan, recorded the lady to supper
and paid her bill.
paper published and circulating in in the Office of the Register of Deeds Shortly afterward photographs
were
waid County, and that such publi A- for the County of Shiawassee, Mich- exchanged, they had written confition be continued therein once in igan, on February 4, 1929, in Liber dentially in each other's note books,
each week for six successive weeks. 180 of Mortgages, on pages 141-142. and had promised to correspond.
And whereas, the amount claimed
Dated: November 13, 1940.
"All this passed between them in
to
be dye on said mortgage on the
JAMES A. QUAYLE,
tones
so loud and with ac*ions so
Circuit Cnurt Commissioner. date hereof for principal and inter- obtrusive that they attracted the noest is the sum of Six Hundred FortyAttest:
of everyone in the car, and
six Dollars and Forty-seven cents, tice
many
were the comments upon
SHERMAN E WELCH,
and also the additional sums of Three them. As daylight vanned she sunk
Clerk.
Dollars insurance
premium and upon his shoulder to sleep while
SETH Q. PULVER,
Ninety-five Dollars and Twenty cents, be threw his arm around her to
Attorney for Plaintiff.
taxes paid upon the premises herein- support her. She was a foolish girl,
Business Address:
after described by the said mort- yet old enough to have knoyr'n betgagee; the total amount due on said ter. He must have been a villain
Owosso. Michigan.
mortgage on the (date hereof for thus to take advantage of her silliNOTICE
principal and interest, insurance ness."
TO SAID DEFENDANTS:
premium and taxes paid as aforesaid,
The above suit involves and is j being the sum of Seven Hundred
brought to quiet title to the follow- Forty-four Dollars and Sixty-seven
ing described premises, viz:
(cents; and also the additional sum NOTICE BY COUNTY DRAIN COMAll those certain pieces or parcels iof Twenty-five Dollars statutory atMISSIONER OF MEETING OF
of land situated and being in the City torney fees, as provided for in said
BOARD OF DETERMINATION
of Corunna, Shiawassee County, mortgage,'and no suit or proceeding
Michigan, described as follows:
j having been instituted at law or in
State of Michigan, in the Office of
Lot Eight (8) and the South One- ! equity to recover the debt secured
the Drain Commissioner of the Counhalf ( ¾ ) of Lot Five ( 5 ) , and a j thereby, or any pajrt thereof;
strip of land six inches wide running | And whereas, default has been ty of Shiawassee.
In the Matter of the Augsbury
thirty <30) feet West from East line J made in the payment of the money
on South line rif South Twenty-four secured by said inortgage, whereby Drain.
(24) feet of North One-half ( ½ ) of j the power of sale contained therein . Notice is Hereby Given, that on
Lot Five (">). in Block Seventeen I has become operative;
the 8th day of January, 1941, a peti(17) of the original plat of the vil- j Now, therefore, notice is hereby tion was filed with the undersigned
lage, now city, of Corunna, Shiawas- '•• given that by virtue of said power ofCounty Drain Commissioner for the
see County, Michigan, according to sale and in pursuance thereof, and of County of Shiiyassee, praying for
the recorded plat thereof.
the statute in such case made and the deepening, widening, straightenDated: November 13, 1940.
provided, the said mortgage will be ing and cleaning out of Augsbury
SETH Q. PULVER,
foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged Drain.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
That upon the !>th day of January,
premises at public vendue to the
Business Address:
highest bidder at the front door of 1941, the undersigned filed with the
Owosso, Michigan.
the Court House in the City of Honorable Roy D. Matthew^, Judge
Corunna, Shiawassee County, Mich- of Probate, a petition asking for the
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
igan, that being the place of holding appointment of a Board of DeState of Michigan, the Probate the Circuit Court within said County, termination;
That said Judge of Probate having
Court for the County of Shiawassee. on the 29th day of March, A. D.
At a session of the Probate Court 1941, at ten o'clock in the forenoon appointed M. F. Blair, Dan Fenner
for said County, held at the Probate {of said day; the description of which and Sam Chavey as such Board of
Office, in the City of Corunna, on said premises contained in said mort- Determination;
Now, therefore, said Board will
Saturday, the 11th day of January in gage and which will be sold as aforemeet at the home of Lewis Gibala, 2
the year of one thousand nine hun- jsaid is as follows:
dred and forty-one.
j PARCEL NO. 1—Lots Two, Three, mi. N and 1-2 mi. W of Lennon, on
Present, Roy D. Matthews, Judge j Four, Five and Six, in Block One of the 25th day of January, 1941, at
of Probate.
IS. B. Thomas' Division of the City ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
In the. Matter of the Estate of of Corunna, Shiawassee County, day to determine the necessity of
Augsbury Drain.
Rufus Rathbun, Deceased.
! Michigan.
On reading and filing the petition j PARCEL NO. 2—Entire Block
Therefore, all persons, municipalof Robert R. Fox, Administrator, i'Two, twelve lots, of S. B. Thomas' ities and highway officials interested
praying for a • license to sei; Real Division of the City of Corunna, Sh'a- in the proposed deepening, widening
Estate, for distribution.
wassee County, Michigan.
and straightening and cleaning out
It is Ordered, That the 3rd day of I PARCEL NO. 3—Lot? Nine, Ten nre requested to be present if they so
February next, at ten o'clock in the j and Eleven, of Block Three of S. B. desire.
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be j Thomas' Division of the City of
Dated at Corunna this 10th day of
assigned for hearing said petition.
! Corunna, Shiawassee County, Mich- January, 1941.
And it is Further Ordered, That a igan.
CHAS. G. COOK,
copy of tins order be published three
Dated: December 30, 1940.
County Drain Commissioner
consecutive weeks previous to said
THE OLD CORUIINA
of the County of Shiawassee
day of hearing in the Corunna News,
STATE BANK,
a newspaper printed and circulating
a Michigan Banking
in said Countv of Shiawassee.
Corporation, of Corunna,
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
Michigan,
Judge of Probate.
Mortgagee.
By JANICE RICHARDSON,
SETH Q. PULVER,
Probate Register.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Admr.: Robert Pox,
Business Address:
Byron, Michigan.
Owosso, Michigan.
Let The News Handle
That Printing
New Cold Food Locker
Is Made for Home Use
Not all of the surplus of golden
corn, luscious tomatoes and crisp
string beans from Mrs. America's
gardens will go into cans next year.
She'U put quantities of her finest
vegetables, as well as a few choice
pieces of beef or fresh pork, into
her own frosted-food locker box. In
this, they will be frozen quickly—
to remain fresh and frozen, without
loss of vitamin content, until she-is
ready to use them—perhaps after
months and months.
The frosted food locker box for
household use is brand new. It
comes in one-barrel and two-barrel
sizes, and to the 1,000.000 who have
been using commercial lockers in
central stornc-o. plants for several
years, it needs no special introduction.
The deep-freezing locker gives, in
tile single-barrel sis'.c, 24 square feel
of primary free-zing surface. It is
covered with while enamel, and the
food compartment inside, in accordance with food laws, .is covered with
two coats of aluminum vegetable oil
paint. Test models, in the Chicago
area, operate on about one dollar's
worth'of electricity per locker per
month.
A typical test family in Chicago
buys 500 pounds of meat a y e a r buys it in huge quantities and stores
it in a commercial locker, rented
from a meat dealer.
Theji, with the family-size, deepfreeze locker in their own basement,
this family is able to make trips to
the commercial locker less frequently. Meat can be brought home in
large quantities and stored in the
household locker.
Since it enables them to buy food
in large quantities, even families
who do not have space in commercial lockers will see the budget-cutting possibilities in the ownership of
an individual deep-freeze unit for
their.home.
•uwraffih-
YOU SAVE PLENTY OF TJME IN T U R N V
ING W I T H A J O H N D E E R E TRACTOR
You've heard about the fellow who could
turn his car around on a dime. Well, we're not
making any extravagant statements like that
about our John Deere Tractors, but we do know
that you can pivot a John Deere Tractor within
its own length—it's done by means of the individual rear wheel brakes—and, say, does that
save you time at the row ends. You have both
hands free to operate the steering wheel all the
time—all you do is press down on the foot
brake, twist the steering wheelT and you're
ready to go down the next row—it's great, too,
for holding the tractor on sidehfll work.
Ccrae in and talk it over.
MART VALASEK "?
Farm Hardware - - Firestone Tires
Study Location Carefully,
Home Builders Advised
"Start from scratch," is the best
advice that can be given to a pro*
spective home builder who is selecting a neighborhood or a location in
which to build.
As far as possible, the prospective
builder should eliminate from his
mind all preconceived notions and
prejudices, it is suggested. In this
way every possible factor which
could have a bearing on the problem will be worked through to the
end.
r
The prospective home builder
should decide whether he is going to
build in one of the more centrally
located residential districts or
whether he wishes to move into one
of the more suburban sections.
The physical character of the location should be seriously considered by the home builder as to the
services offered and the protection
given by restrictions and zoning.
They also suggest that the neighborhood be judged in relation to the
needs of the family, its social life,
its welfare and health, and its general economic well-being.
Finally, FHA officials caution prospective home builders to remember that the building of a home is
cne of the largest and most permanent investments they will ever
make. It is a major step for the
average family, and, considering the
importance and magnitude of the investment, it is only wise and fitting
that the builder go into the matter of
basic neighborhood requirements in
a careful and businesslike manner.
sSsS^tf'
Phone 22
New Lothrop, Mich.
CASH PAID
For
Disabled or Dead
HORSE&43.00
CATTLE-12.00
Market Price for Calves and Hofs
Carcass Must be Fresh and Sound
Phone Collect Nearest Station
Durand 22
Flint 95319
OSCAR MYERS RENDERING CO.
xz
Smile With Eyes
Several years ago a large department store, realizing that the public
desires service with a smile, engaged a prominent stage director to
teach its sales force how to smile.
Taking the salespeople one by one,
he rehearsed their best smiles.
Also, he asked them annoying and
embarrassing questions.
Many of
the sales clerks thought they were
smiling, but the stage director convinced ihem that their facial expressions, fit best, were only smirks.
lie showed, according to the Better Vision institute, that the difference between a smirk and a smile
lies in the eyes. If the eyes do not
sparkle and are hard, unsympathetic, only v smirk results, notwith- •I*
standing the fact that the mouth may
curl up in a pleasing manner. The
stage director demonstrated that the
heart of a smile is in the eyes;
without a sympathetic eye expression the facial and mouth reactions
have but little meaning.
i
Cold Germs Increase
Cold germs doubled their activity
last year, causing twice the average
amount of coughing and sniffling,
according to county health officer
Dr. J. L. Pomeroy of California.
The doctor blamed this high figure
on the congregation of children in
schools where the infection is easily
spread. By eating nourishing foods,
dressing to suit the weather and exercising daily in the open air, the
possibility of catching cold may be
reduced, he says.
Hotter.ni's Library
By his will and a codicil thereto,
Houdini the magician bequeathed to
the Library of Congress his entire
library, except his dramatic collection. There are 126 albums of clippings on Harry Houdini, 1,620 volumes and pamphlets, 107 volumes
of periodicals on magic, 3,288 hooks
and pamphlets and 134 volumes of
periodicals on the psychic.
.
-
-
-
-
-
-
AUCTION
BILLS
HANDLED PROMPTLY AND
CORRECTLY, ON SHORT
NOTICE BY
THE NEWS
Phone 1373
Corunna, Mich*
»X<
JUDD'S CORNERS
Too Much Mistrutt in
Landlord, Tenant Dealt
NOTICE OF DRAIN
LETTING
As a rule t h e r e is no co-operation between landlord and t e n a n t . N O T I C E O F L E T T I N G O F D R A I N C O N .
T h e r e is too often m i s t r u s t and fricTRACT A N D R E V I E W O F APPORtion, s a y s a r e c e n t editorial in R e a l
TIONMENTS
E s t a t e News, titled " T h e Landlord
N o t i c e is H e r e b y G i v e n , T h a t I, Ch*». G,
Miss Doris Brookhouse is on the tng a willingness to pay a higher price and His T e n a n t . "
Cook, C o u n t y Druin C o m m i s s i o n e r of t h e
When lean y e a r s c o m e the t e n a n t County of S h i a w a s s e e , S t a t e ' of M i c h i g a n ,
for eggs of high quality and a known
Kick list.
w
a
n t s his lease modified and his will, o n t h e 4 t h d a y of F e b r u a r y , A. D .
grade.
They
w
a
n
t
the
quality
that
Daniel Quick has purchased a new
r
e
n
t reduced.
When a b n o r m a l l y 1941. at t h e H o m e of t h e Pohl Brother*,
they pay for. They find that Fedr
Case tractor.
l
a
r
g
e
business
swells
his profits h e Section 2 0 , R u s h T o w n s h i p , in said C o u n t y
eral-State graded eggs are always
Mrs.
Walter Snyder is much imchuckles
gleefully,
b
e
c a u s e he is of S h i a w a s s e e , at t e n o'clock in t h e foreuniform in their specifications at ail
n o o n ' of t h a t day, proceed to - r e c e i v e open
proved from her recent illness.
seasons of the year and in all parts putting it over on the landlord.
bids until 10:30 o'clock in t h e forenoon of
The 4-H club met a t the home of
This is not a healthy condition. that day, when bid* w i l l ' be opened and
of the United States, "Government
Mrs.
Clare Cotton Wednesday evegraded eggs marketed in Michigan It gives rise to irritating differences publicly a n n o u n c e d for t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of
ning.
are identified by a certificate of qual- and antagonistic attitudes. The own- R certain Drain k n o w n and d e s i g n a t e d a s
The Woman's Society of Christian ity that designates the size and grade er is reluctant to m a k e improve- "'Huckleberry and M i t c h n e r Drain," located
A U T H O R I Z E D FORD D E A L E R
e s t a b l i s h e d in t h e T o w n s h i p s of FairService will meet next Wednesday at of the eggs as well as the dati- the ments, while the tenant refuses to and
field and H u s h , in said C o u n t y .
the church house.
eggs were graded or inspected.. Thus, c a r r y out his obligation, and, necesSaid drain' is., divided Into one Section
C O R U N N A , MICH.
A number from here are attending producers, distributors, and consum- sarily, the business of both suffer. h-ivin;.' ;in a v e r a g e d e p t h and width as set , Phone 1359
I
the meetings in Lennon with the Rev. ers know that the grades cannot )><•
In many respects the owner' and f o r t h : Ail .stations Hre 100 feet apart.
Section No. One- lu-j-cinii iiH: at ' station, j
Robert Kees in charge.
his
tenant a r e p a r t n e r s . One can- rui'.R'.M
misrepresented.
;• <J phi.', d'i :U t h e lower "end of said j
2 5 . A . — N 23 a c r e s of K if, of V.I'.
A goodly number from this vicinof fleorKt Kirn, Chairman of. t h e ' Road C o m not exist without the other. E a c h drain -and. extendi'ii:,' to s t a t i o n number J 34
SE14,
T 8 N, R 2 K, \V.."J. Fiend,:
[ m i s s i o n : H o n o r a b l e Harold !>unh'am, Supe'rity attended "Gone with the W i n d "
should profit during good times, and plus 58, a d i s t a n c e of 13,4 5 8 feet.
Total S e c t i o n 19 — 5 6 0 . 4 8 .
j,visor
for Fairfield T o w n s h i p ; H o n o r a b l e R o y
at the" Capitol theatre in Owosso.
neither should go brake during deStation N o . 0 plus 0 0 to Station 110, a
j Allen,
Supervisor
for
Rush
Township;
d
i
s
t
a
n
c
e
of
11,000
f
e
e
t
,
h
a
v
i
n
g
an
a
v
e
r
a
g
e
Mrs.
Willard Snyder, R. N., has
pressions. There is need, therefore,
RUSH TOWNSHIP
I S h e r m a n W e l c h , Clerk of S h i a w a s s e e C o u n t y
S E C T I O N ZO
been caring lor Mrs. Havilari'd, wife
for a better spirit of understanding depth of 3.-18 feet rind a width of b o t t o m
• arp h e r e b y n o t i f i e d t h a t at t h e t i m e a n d
8 feet.
and mutual confidence
between of Station
of Dr. ' Hayijand, the past several
j place a f o r e s a i d , or at such o t h e r t i m e And
N
N o . 110 p l u s 00 at*d e x t e n d i n g t o
Thomas Harrod, aged 86 years,
40 A
* - ' % of N E 1 4 , T S \ \ R 2 E. 1 place t h e r e a f t e r t o w h i c h sain' letting: m a y
these two interests.
days.
s
t
a
t
i
o
n
n
u
m
b
e
r
134
p
l
u
s
5
8
,
a
d
i
s
t
a
n
c
e
of
George Porter.
wett-lyiown resident of Venice townI be a d j o u r n e d , I ifhall proceed t o r e c e i v e bide
Mr, and Mrs. H u b e r t Porterfield
40 A
Building good will is a s n e c e s s a r y 2,4.riS feet, h a v i n g a n a v e r a g e depth of o . M
s w u of N E v : . T 8 N , R 2 K. for t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of s a i d " H u c k l e b e r r y
ship, died a t his home a mile east and
feet
and
a
width
of
b
o
t
t
o
m
of
3
feet.
L
a
v
e
r
n
were Sunday dinner guests of her
Duraond.
and M i i c h n e r D r a i n , " in t h e . m a n n e / h e r e •' mile north of Venice Center, "late for the landlord a s it is for the
T h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of said drain will include
40 A . — S E 14 of N'EJ.i . T S X . R
K, ; i n b e f o r e s t a t e d ; and a l s o , t h a t a t s u c h t i m e
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Vyskoeil
m
e
r
c
h
a
n
t
.
The
relationship
of
landFriday afternoon. Death was due to
t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e f o l l o w i n g c u l v e r t s W i l l i a m J . H e n d e r s o n .
j and place &-•* s t a t e d a f o r e s a i d from n i n e
of Venice Center.
the infirmities of age. He had been lord and t e n a n t is a reciprocal one and b r i d g e s h a v i n g t h f l o c a t i o n and of t h e
120 A . - N ' l i , of N W 1 4 and K W y
of I o'clock in t h e forenoon until f i v e o'clock
and it is equally i m p o r t a n t t h a t t h e t y p e and s i z e s l a t e d for w h i c h c o n t r a c t s will N E 1 4 ;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lapham
T S N . " R ' 2 K, George' and H e r m a n I in t h e a f t e r n o o n , t h e a p p o r t i o n m e n t
in failing, health for the past two
for
t e n a n t should d e a l with his landlord be let.
spent the week-end in Laingsburg,
' PoM.
! benefits and tbe lands comprised within t h e
years.
T w o <2) c u l v e r t s 3 6 " x S?,'—12 sraUKC
in t h e s a m e spirit of fair dealing a s
guests of their sister and family, Mr.
fcO A , — S t £ - o f N W I 4 , T 8 X . R 2 E , ] H u c k l e b e r r y a n d H i t c h n e r D r a i n S p e c i a l
Mr. H a r r o d was born in New York he would e x p e c t from the m a n to
O n e ( 1 ) c u l v e r t . 2 4 " x 3 2 ' — 1 6 traujre.
W i l l i a m J, H e n d e r s o n .
and Mrs. Ivan Hempsted.
A s s e s s m e n t D i s t r i c t s will b * s u b j e c t t o r e s t a t e on September IS, 1854, and was whom he p a y s rent. He cannot m a k e
Said job wttl be let in o n e Section in a c 9 0 A - •S 5 0 a c r e s o f X 60 a c r e s of W 1/, v i e w .
Mrs.
Clare Cotton and daughter,
the son of John and Margaret Har- unreasonable d e m a n d s for conces- cordance w i t h t h e d i a g r a m n o w on f.'I* w i t h o f S W 1 4 a n d W 1 4 o f E l £ o f - S W i Z , T 8
A n d Y o u a n d E a c h of Y o u . O w n e r * an<J
Marilyn, were Sunday guests of h e r
rod. When nineteen years of age he sions and r e n t reductions when busi- t h e other p a p e r s p e r t a i n i n g t o said Drain, in X , R 2 E , G e o r g e T i p t o n .
p
e
r
s o n s i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e a f o r e s a i d Lands,
t h e office Of t h e C o u n t y Drain C o m m i s s i o n e r
d a u g h t e r and family, Mr. and Mrs.
was united in marriage to Katherine n e s s conditions b e c o m e unfavorable of t h e C o u n t y of S h i a w a s s e e t o w h i c h refer4 0 A . — E 1A o f E V, of S W 14 , T . S X . a r e h e r e b y c i t e d t o a p p e a r a t t h e t i m e a n d
Carl Browne, of Montrose.
p l a c e of s u c h r e v i e w i n g of a p p o r t i o n m e n t s
John and Inex Barkley.
Harrod, and the couple came a t once f o r h i m a n d t h e n r e s i s t j u s t i f i a b l e j e n c e m a y be had b y all p a r t i e s i n t e r e s t e d , E 2 E ,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Conkliri at8 » A . — W % o f S E J 4 , T 8 N , R 0 E , a s a f o r e s a i d , and b e h e a r d w i t h r e s p e c t t<*
to Michigan, settling in Venice town- r e n t i n c r e a s e s when his b u s i n e s s ! **$ b i d * w i U b * ™&d* * n d received accordsuch special assessments' and y o u r interest*
tended the wedding of Miss Gjeraldine
' inely. Contracts will be made with the L e s l i e S h u s t e r .
ship in 1875. Mrs. Harrod passed w a r r a n t s it
1
*S A . — E l ^ o f S E 14 e x c e p t S E 5 a c r e s . i n relation t h e r e t o , if y o u s o d e s i r e .
Ash Monday evening. A reception
away in 1925.
s e c u r i t y for t h e p e r f o r m a n c e of t h e work, T 8 N . R 2 E . L e s l i e S i n i s t e r .
followed a t the home of her p a r e n t s
D a t e d this.. 2 0 t h d a y of F e b r u a r y . A . D .
Mr. H a r r o d was a splendid citizen
Total Section 2 0 — € ^ 5 acres.
in
t h e s u m t h e n a n d t h e r e t o be fixed by
near St/Johns.
1941.
in every way. and .was held i n - t h e Subtle Approach Proves
r
rtie, 'reserving t o m y s e l f t h e right t o r e j e c t
T h e r e w as no school this week a t
Nowv T h e r e f o r e ; A l l u n k n o w n and n o n C H A S . G. COOK.
a n y and all b i d s , a n d t o a d j o u r n a'uch i e t t i h ?
highest r e g a r d by all.
r
e
s
i d e n t p e r s o n s , o w n e r s a n d p e r s o n s interthe Rhodes until Thursday y the chilCounty Drain Commrssiopetv
t o s u c h t i m e and p l a c e a s I shall p u b l i c ' ?
Successful
to
Salesman
He is survived by a son, F r e d Hare s t e d in t h e a b o v e d e s c r i b e d l a n d s , and y o u
C o u n t y of S h i a w a s s e e .
dren enjoying a brief vacation folannounce.,
rod, residing on the Harrod f a r m ; a
She
opened
t
h
e
door
suspiciously,
j
,
,
1
T
h
e
d
a
t
e
for
t
h
e
c
o
m
p
l
e
t
i
o
n
of
s
u
c
h
c
o
n
lowing the wedding of their teacher
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Parker, of a i l d W h e n S h e S a w O n t h e S t e p a . t r a c t , and t h e t e r m s of p a y m e n t t h e r e f o r ,
the former Miss Geraldine Ash.
Flint; two brothers, William and cheerful young m a n with a suitcase ' s h a l l a n d w i l l b e a n n o u n c e d a t t h e t i m e
Mrs. Seymour Shipman, Mrs. J. T.
of l e t t i n g .
A n y persons desirinp
Joseph Harrod, of New York s t a t e ; i n h i s h a n d S h e b e g a n tO C l o s e i t ! * n dt , f Place
l on
Muzzy and Mrs. Clare Cotton were
' *°
^ ^ a b o v e m e n t i o n e d -work will be
seven grandchildren and two great a g a i T l in Corunna Monday a t the 4-H dem" O n e m o m e n t , m a d a m ! " he ex- required t o d e p o s i t w i t h t h e C o u n t y Drain
grandchildren. Three sons preceded
Commissioner
a
certified
check
or
its
onstration. All ladies attending were
claimed.
"I am
not an i n s u r a n c,e, e q u i v a l e n t t o t h e a m o u n t of F i f t y and
him in death.
,
,
,
_
served supper at Moore's restaurant.
Funeral service? were conducted I c a n v a s s e r , and 1 don t w a n t to selljoo'ioo Dollars as a guarantee that he win
A number of young people of the
Trom the family home Monday after- y O U t o i l e t p r e p a r a t i o n s , S t o c k i n g s , ! enter into c o n t r a c t and f u r n i s h t h e r e n v i r Methodist church had a party at the noon.-at two o'clock, with Rev. Earl
D O O k s , o r , i n d e e d , a n y t h i n g Of t h a t j * * 1 h o n d fts Prescribed by law. T h e check?
home of 'Mr. and Mrs. George Case- 'Kincnid. of Duramt, officiating. In- S o r t . "
\°f a ' ! t ' n ' i u ' c j s s f u l b i d d e r s "will be rt-t'-irr.cd
more Saturday evening.
The eve- t e r m e n t took place in the Yerian
She hesitated, the door half closed.! ' f t e r *fl!!t™«<» a r p awarded. The ^ , , ^ t*
ning was mo?t enjoyably i-p-'nt with cemetery.
for £he at>ove m e n t i o n e d work will be s*i\He continued, e a r n e s t l y : " I do i' nuur.ced
at the t i m e of t h e salfr.
games and contests and at a late hour
not r e p r e s e n t a sewing-machine j N o t i c e is 'Further Tlrrehy U i v e n . that on
a co-operative supper was served.
company, nor one selling g r a m o - ' T u e s d a y , t h e 11th d a y vf F e b r u a r y . 1 9 4 1 . a*
phones or electric c l e a n e r s . "
Th«f engagement of Miss Joyce lla.
h o m e of t h e i'obl B r o t h e r s . Section 2 0 . JRush
Gerald
Stratton.
aged
27
years,
T o w n s h i p . C o u n t y of S h i a w a s s e e , or a t s u c h
T h e door began to open again.
d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
o
t h e r t i m e ami j>lacc t h e r e a f t e r , t o -rthich !,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
S
t
r
a
i
"
I
a
m
neither
collecting
r
a
t
e
s
nor
Conklin. of Judd's Corners, and Ant h e C o u n t y Drain C o m m i s s i n e r »foros^::!,
asking
subscriptions
for
a
c
h
a
r
i
t
y
ten,
of
Mirldletown,
was
'
instantly,
thony Rapes, of Barryton, is anm a y adjourn t h e s a m e , t h e a p p o r t i o n m e n t
nounced, the ceremony to take place killed T h u r s d a y evening, when his —I find it h a r d enough to m a k e a for benefit? and t h e l a n d s eompriseJ \vi*hin
t h e " H u c k l e b e r r y a n d M H c h n e r Drtiln Speon F e b r u a r y 15. Sixteen guests were auto crashed into a truck on M-13, living for myself.*'
'i
short
distance
north
of
Lennon.
These
r
e
a
s
s
u
r
a
n
c
e
s
had
their
efciat A s s e s s m e n t D i s t r i c t . " and t h e upporp r e s e n t at the announcement party
t i o n m e n t s t h e r e o f will be s u b j e c t t o r e v i e w
fect,
and
s
h
e
opened
t
h
e
door
wide.
The
pavement
was
very
slippery,
and
given in the home of the bride's parThe yrjung m a n continued e a g e r - for one d a y . from n i n e o'clock in t h e ( a t e a trailer slid directly in front of the
ents.
noon until f i v e o'clock in t h e i f t e m o "i.
ly:
" I a m not seeking your support At
Stratton car.
said k-e%"iew t h e c o m p u t a t i o n of c.nt,t* U r
for any political p a r t y o r a n y other Raid' Drain will a l i o be open for inip»ei.i?u
organization."
by a n y part><-« i n t e r e s t e d .
" W h a t in the w o r l d , " she said,
T h e f o l l o w i n g in a d e s c r i p t i o n of l\> S e v Enjoy a New
" d o you w a n t t h e n ? " ,
eral t r a c t s or p a n e l s of l«nd con*t«ti'tin.:
The young m a n smiled engaging- t h e Special A » * e » » m e n t District u-f *;iid
irience
Drain, v i z :
ly.
in Farmpowmr
" A - a h ! " h e exclaimed. " I see that
FAIRFIELD A N D RUSH TOWNSHIPS
I
have
interested
you.
I
r
e
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
Michigan is leudintr all other .*t;ites
SHIAWASSEE COUNTY
A reputation for eggs with a, high a firm which deals in photographic
in the Union'in its Federal-State Ejrp;
hatchability r a t i n g will bring repeat e n l a r g e m e n t s . "
FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP
and Poultry jrnulinp; service, accordorders and a good premium for carein« to C. \V. Kitchen, Chief of AgriS E C T I O N 13
ful poultrymen, says J. A. Davidson,
cultural Marketing Service of tht'
E
n
d
of
Rails
You n i . y r s^w a tractor so easy
associate professor of poultry a t
4 A. •SK 4 a c r e s .>f Si.;, ot S W l j
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
to
handle, to comfortable to
Modern
concrete
highways
and
S
E
\/
T
»
N.
R
1
E
.
K.
and
Mable
G
r
e
e
n
.
K
Michigan State College.
rid*, so handy in its controls,
In an address given before the Na20
A
buses
and
trucks
with
their
m
o
r
e
—A
21)
a
r
r
e
*
of
K
1.,
i.f
S
K
i
These dark winter days special
"4 '
so nimble on its feet. With Syntional Association of "•.ATvirMh.ural
E. <\ V. Hrovvn.
care is in order that the ration con- economic operation a r e sounding the N, T iK> ! : i1l StvliuN
chronized Steering for quick,
]
!s
—
24
a
i
r
e
s
Commissioner?, Kitchen said iii:i* t!ic
Mains plenty of the essential vitamins death knell of the Indiana Railroad
easy dodging and four speeds for.
Federal-State Eg!.r Onuling- Service of
ward you'll be surprised how many
FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP
) which play an important role in mak- interurban s y s t e m , once the largest
the Michigan Department of Agricul- : ; ,
in
the
United
States.
acres
you can cover, yet fee! fresh
j ' _ ; the e^gs pop out lively chicks a t
S E C T I O N 2*
t o r e has bro'icrht :>. markeriiv? P'an j
and
fit
at the end of the day. Take a
A
Soon
the
c
o
m
p
a
n
y
,
will
have
left
rw! of 21 days instead of being
look now at this brand-new foil
to the prodivers of quality egKs i» jj'.!".
ls<) A — K i i , of N E l ; J
T
N,
R 1 K.
only
about
200
miles
of
operating
1
2-plow "SC" Case.
this state t l v t is j o t t i n g roal results, j >••!!'< ••!• as profitless duds, Davidson traction lines, w h e r e once existed Frank ( i r e e n .
70
A
.
W
i
.
j
of
(except
N
W
5
N
K
i
.
4
This service is under the supervision j!e>:prins. Essential rutamins can be 3,000 miles of t r a c k .
acrfr. and S W "> a i r e s T'h N, R 1 E. K e n r y
of the State Department of AgiicuU jI-; • :!ed up including alfalfa meal,
The situation today is a far cry Ritter.
t o r e and tho Agiicuhural Marketing jt {•'>.) liver or other fish.oils, vellow from conditions at the turn of the
4 A. —Eusi 4. a c r e s o u t of center of E i ;
service of the U. S. Department of J ov:t, aid different forms of dried or century when the Indiana and oth- of N W i ^ . T s N . . . R 1 E. M*ry K i t e l y .
Agriculture with the assistance and j c o v e n: t r a t e d milk in the ration. It er interufban lines s t a r t e d to opd A — N E »i a c r e s of N W 1 £ of S E \A
co-operation of the Extension Service vo--,u res approximately 50 per cent e r a t e . T h e r e w e r e practically no T S N. R 1 E. FJoyd Horn.
r^or- vitamin D for good hatchability hard roads then, r.o automobiles, no
46 A . — N E 46 acre* of E l i , of SEVJ
of t h e Michigan State College.
than fo r r e g u l a r egg production, he trucks or buses. E l e c t r i c lines blos- T » N. R 1 E. C e o r p e Meiitner."
E l m e r A. BcameV. Michigan's Com- adds. A ration containing seven to
Total Section 2 4 — 2 0 6 aores.
HOWARD MACK, Manager
somed like dandelions all over the
missioner of Agriculture ?aid that
ten per cent of dehydrated alfalfa Midwest.
RUSH TOWNSHIP
t h e egg gra^in t , ,,'ervice in Michigan
meal, five per cent of dried milk,
When
the
last
interurban
rolled
S E C T I O N 17
was first mode available in the fail of
Opposite City Hall
Durand, Mich.
throe per t e n t of dried fish meal and over a recently abandoned line, 10
1937.
In the first eighteen months,
30.5
A
.
—
N
E
1
4
of
S
W
I
N
9.5
^
except
three per cent of cod liver oil of 85- modern, 23-passenger buses and an
or by J u n e , 1939, seven grading staa c r e s , T S N. R 2 E N o r t h w e s t e r n Life
tions had b^en established at buying unit strength will contain enough of equal n u m b e r of t r a c t o r - t r a i l e r type I I n s u r a n c e Co
points for the purchase of egg* on a the important elements to . insure truck units m a d e their a p p e a r a n c e
240 A . - - N W 1 ,
.i, of N E 1 4 . T Si
+•
on an almost parallel route.
R 2 K. N o r t h w e s t e r n L i f e Insurance Co.
graded basis. U. S. Standards for good viability.
Company "officials pledge that
Other feeding recommendations in110.") A , — N W u of S W 1 4 and SV> o f
grades were adopted. For the fiscal
modern buses and m o t o r truck serv- S W 1.4 e x c e p t N 9. a c r e s , Pohl B r o t h e r s .
clude
having
a
variety
of
proteins
y e a r endinr; J u n e 30, 1939, the seven
ice will be offered a s o p e r a t o r s m a k e
SO A, — S i : , of S E 1 4 , T S
R 2 K. R u b y
g r a d i n g stations handled 1,859,490 and feeding a mash with a protein
Schneider.
the
final
"
b
a
r
n
only"
run
and
quit
content
of
18
to
20
]>OT
cent.
In
the
dozen eggs. By J u n e 30, 1939. the
So A . — N H
of S E 14 ,
the controls.
number of stations had increased to case of heavy breeds, hatchability is
fieorst'
Porter.
Total Section 1 7 — 5 4 1 a c r e s .
fourteen and they turned, out 4,- often enhanced by the addition of
319,450 dozezn government graded eight to ten ounces of manganese
Streets P a v e d With Silver
RUSH
TOWNSHIP
eggs. On J a n u a r y 1, 1941, twenty sulphate per ton of mash.
We've
often
heard
about
people
S
E
C
T
I O N 18
stations were in operation and during r Another factor in insuring viable in describing A m e r i c a to foreigners
t h e twelve month period, ending De- 'ggs is use of sufficient males in the say, " T h e s t r e e t s in A m e r i c a a r e
3 7 A , — S K s e r e s ,.f W | . i of S W frl 1 4 ,
A $5.00 EXAMINATION FOR $2.00
cember 3 1 , 6,3 32,150 dozezn eggs flock, according to the poultry spe- lined with gold,"—well, this is an T S N. R 2 E. K. C. S m i t h i "
20 A . - - S 20 a c r e s of E i;, of S W frl : , / ,
had been eovernment graded and cialist. F o r Leghorns six males to actual fact—not in America, but in
T S N. U 2 E. E. C.Srnith."
marketed. Three more stations have 100 hens is ample, while heavy breeds Victoria, B. C.
From J a n u a r y 6th including J a n u a r y 25th, 1941
32 A . - S 32 a c r e s of W 81 acres of S E 14 .
been added since the first of the year, require seven to eight males for a
With t h e Calbro Magriowave instrument as our aid we
Women there paved eight blocks T S N . K 2 E. I v a n Simp-son.
bringing the total now operating to floe': of this size.
can find the cause of your sickness, whatever t h a t h a s been
with silver coins to further a c a m 57 A . — S 57 a c r e s of E *& s e r e s ot S E 14 ,
In addition to care in feeding, a paign of the Royal Canadian air T S N. R 2 E. D e w e y S i m p s o n .
twenty-three, and located at the folpronounced.
lowing p o i n t s in the s t a t e : Saginaw, little attention to gathering and force to raise $50,000 with which to
Total S e c t i o n 1 8 — 1 2 6 a c r e s .
If you a r e really Hck wo may holp you as we have helped
Hemlock, Unionville, Bad Axe. Imlay handling hatchery eggs will pay divi- purchase training planes. The laRUSH TOWNSHIP
City, Ithaca, Rosebush, McBrides, dends, Davidson says. Among his dies' auxiliary of the R. C. A. P.
others. Health is very important to us all.
And we record
S E C T I O N 19
Detroit, Tecumseh, Pittsfbrd, Cale- recommendations he lists frequent believes that the power of suggessome who recently got well 05' our treatments.
21 A . — 2 1 a c r e s in N E eor of N E ' 4 . c o m .
donia, Hamilton, Z-toIand, Alto, Mc- gathering..(at least every hour dur- tion will m a k e people contribute to
G. T . — C h r o n i c Bronchitus. Not even a cold this winter.
at
N
E
cor
of
s
e
c
.
t
h
e
n
c
e
S1
°
W
1.032
ft.,
Bain, Coopersville, Ellsworth and ing freezing w e a t h e r ) , keeping nests the c a m p a i g n .
S. H.—Is doing a man's work again.
t h e n c e N 0S° 3 0 ' W 734 ft.. N 3 9 s 2 0 ' V/
Bancroft,
These stations a r e now clean, and storing in a moist place at
While Boy Scout troops and air 3•«5 ft.. N 8 2 ° 20* W 476 ft., N 425.2 ft.
Mrs.
W.—Ulcer of the stomach healed and o t h e r combuying eggs on a graded basis from a temperature of 50 to 60 degrees. force men were lined up along the to N line of s e c . S SO* SO' V. I.3S6 ft. to
plications
removed.
t h e producer? in 3? counties in Mich- Hatching eggs should not be held silver-laid blocks, no special precau- bew.. T S N , R 2 E. Pohl Brothers.
Mrs.
H. A.—Anemia and kidney disorders for which she
igan.
139 A. - N K 1 4 ex. 21 s e r e s in N E cor
more than one week before goirg into tion was taken to safeguard the
had
doctored
over two years. Can now work and enjoy life.
coin,
a
t
N'E
cor
of
s
e
c
,
thence
S
1
°
W
the incubator, he wains, and if neces- coins.
The Federal-State F.gg Grading
1032 ft., t h e n c e N 6 8 * 30" W 7.14 ft.. N 39c
sary to hold more than five d*iys,
20' W 345 ft.. N S 2 ° 2 0 ' W 476 ft., N 4 2 5 . 2
P r o g r a m was started for the two-fold
H o u r . — 1 0 - 1 2 , 2-5, 7-9
Telephone 5 8 0
ft. to N line of s e c t i o n . S $ 9 * 5 0 ' K 1386
purpose of furnishing producers of they should be placed pointed end
Mighty
Thirst
ft. to b e e T fi S. R 2K. D«vid T y l e r .
quality eggs with a market that would down and the container tilted a t a
The hot w e a t h e r caused a mighty
*<) A. - E SO a c r e s of N W frl 14 , T 8 N,
different
end
each
day.
reward them for their efforts and to
thirst a t Midland, Calif.
Blythe R 2 E. M. I). .Mitchell.
supply the distributors and consumers
«2.74 A. W 62.74 acrrs of N W frl 14,
shipped an a v e r a g e of eight railroad
of eggs with a graded product that
took
cars
of
water
weighing T 8 N . ft 2 K, 1. W. Mitchncr.
47.74 A . — N 47.74 acron of W 62.74 »<rr**
was certified to as to its quality and
CHIROPRACTOR
1,087,464 pounds, to the United States of S W frl 14 . T 8 N . R 2 E, Northw*>strrn
grade.
An educational progrim is
Gypsum company
mining
town Life Insorarirt* Co.
continually carried on. Producers
daily, last s u m m e r . The eight car?
SO A , — E 8 0 A of S W M 1 4 , T 8 N .
1021*
W. E x c b a n t e St.
OWOSSO, MICH.
a t e ercoui"aged to follow method; of
carried m o r e than 128,000 gallons ot R 2 E. A, S k u t t .
Shock
Corn,
fifty
cents
each.
One
production and handling that will as80 A . — W i ^ o f S E l / 4 , T 8 N. R 2 E ,
water and were .shipped to the towi
pure a supply of better quality eggs. mile east and 1 1-2 mile north of north of t h e r e every morning. Mid Ollie C r a n e
25 A . - - N 25 n<r«» of W \>2 of
of
Consumers have responded by show- Venice Center. Also a quantity of land lias no water supply of its cvvn
bean pods. Mrs. Charles Ball.
S K I 4 , T 8 N, R 2 E, H. K. A m o s .
and is dependent upon the Blythe
wells for its needs.
EARL W. LEWIS
THOS HARROD DIES
ffylfae.
7.
Come in
See It
GettheThriU
of Your Life
Tatothe
WhMl
EGG AND POULTRY
GRADING
DIET MAKES EGGS HATCH
BETTER
i
•
DEAN IMPLEMENT CO.
Special Health
Examination
kT
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
f
T
X
T
T
T
DR. C. ERIC DAHLSTROM \
FOR SALE
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