Corunna Pioneer Passes Suddenly Flag Unfurled at Corunna Factory

THE CORUNNA NEWS
A Consolidation of The Corunn* independent and Corunna Journal
•>_Ju_..
ON£ DOLLAR PER TEAR
Corunna Pioneer
Passes Suddenly
CORUNNA/ MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26/1942
and friends, twenty being present
for a most -enjoyable time. Games
were played and prizes awarded, and
later a delicious luncheon served. For
table decorations the national colors
were used.
VOLUME 57, NUMBER 9
be proud of. Our citizens fought in
the Mexican war, the Civil War and
all other wars, with hundreds of our
boys already in the present war-'
Judge Collins also brought out the
fact that Mrs. Hattie Haughton, respected pioneer citizen o fCorunna,
and now, we believe, approaching her
90th birthday, was a charter member
MRS. EMMA HURLBURT VICTIM
of the pioneer society. Mrs. Haugh- IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY HELD
OF HEART ATTACK FRIDAY
ton was not present at'the meeting of
AT PLANT SATURDAY
Monday, as she is spending'the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. John Haines,
Robert Martin, well known resident
of Pontiac.
of Corunna, and for the past eighteen
W u Davfktor of Late Mr. «wd Mr*.
years employed by the Roach CanJudge Collins then introduced the Brief Remarks are Mi 'e by Judge
Marctu Wilcox, u d Had AJway*
ning company, died suddenly at his j £ = ¾
usual contest—the /person present
Resided in Cc
home on West Oliver street shortly
who had lived the longest in the . Jo*. Collin* &» Beautiful United
State* FU* I* Unfurled
after four o'clock last Friday after-1
county—this proving to be Henry
CowelL aged 83 years, 6 months and i
Mrs. Emma Wilcox Hurlburt, aged noon. Death was due to a heart at- ]
A most interesting and patriotic
6 days, who lives in New Haven, 5
76, one of the family of the late Mr. tack, and his passing ws exactly five |
days
after
his
brother,
Mark,
had
died
]
j
event
took place at the plant of the
miles
north
of
Owosso.
and Mrs. Marcus Wilcox, died very
from
a
similar
attack.
He
bad
driven
j
Corunna
Manufacturing Co., Satursuddenly in her home early in the
Remarks by members of the sociehome
from
his
work
at
the
canning
»
day
afternoon,
when, in spite of the
day of Friday last, and was found
.(ty were heard with interest and were
plant,
and
on
entering
his
home
told
icy
wind
blowing,
a goodly group of
prostrate on the floor of her kitchen
i introduced by A. R. Cook.
Mrs.
Martin
that
he
felt
HI.
Mrs.
Marthe
employees
of
the
plant gathered
by a neighbor. Miss Jennie Holt, some
] Mr. Cook opened a brief discussion
tin
at
onee
phoned
a
physician,
but
outside
while
a
beautiful
flag was
hours after death came. Mrs. Hurl; of the vast sum of money which our
the
doctor
had
been
in
the
home
-unfurled
to
the
breeze,
with
approbur* and Miss Holt, both of whom
government is raising and the mejust
a
moment
when
Robert
passed
priate
ceremonies.
live alone, had made a pact between
• tbods by which it will be done, which
them, that they would communicate away. It was said that he had stif
The large flag was presented by
t proved most interesting. He also
by telephone each day. Accordingly, fered a slight attack just after his!
the
AFL Upholsterer's union and it
spoke of the pioneer history of his
j
when Miss Holt was unable to receive brother's funeral on Tuesday.
| and many other families of the coun- was hoisted to the top of a flag pole
any answer to repeated phone calls to
; ty and called upon others. Among the at Plant A. At the raising of the
Robert Martin was born in Troy,!
Mrs. Hurlburt, at about two o'clock on December 17, 1882, and was the
j speakers were Verne Woodbury, who Flag, Lawrence F. Gardner, part
(in the afternoonY went to Mrs. Hurl- son of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin.
| spoke of an ancestor who fought in owner of the business, Attorney Wm.
hurt's home and found she had passed Some forty years ago he came with
l i e Revolutionary War and whose Percy, of Owosso, representing the
away. A doctor was called, who found his parents to Corunna, and Robert
i grave wai in the wood-lot of their American Legion, Judge Jos. H. Co^
that death had taken place a number took up carpenter work at the time.
j home farm. Henry Cowell spoke of I lins, Robert Lowrey, of the upholsterof hours previously. The daughters— \ For the past several years he had
I the Indians of his boyhood days, of er's union, and Asa Craig, plant enMrs. Flora Elinor Simpson of Port been employed as a millwright at the
Washington's birthday, Monday, t many said would not be able to meet the wild game of that time. And also gineer, were prominent in the brief
Huron, and Miss Olive EateHe Hurl- canning plant.
of caravans, or shows that would go exercises.
j February 22, saw the annual gather- a great emergency.
n
the
burt of Detroit, were summoned as
through
the country in those early
He was held in highest regard, and - * ° '
Shiawassee County Pioneer
But there is still a group that are
The drum and bu;.-]e corps of :he
soon as they could be reached and had been a regular attendant at the j a n d Historical Society in Goss Memo- saambering, that must wake up. They days, get stuck in the mud and stay
American Legion were present and
also Mrs. Hurlburt's sisters who are Baptist Church For many years he' "** Church House, Corunna, where, {-seem to be possessed of a queer com two or three days to the delight of sounded "To the Colors" as the flag
they resent hearing
the children
Mrs. Olive Nickles of Lansing; Mrs. I h a d ^ e n a m e m b e r of the Corunna I i n «P*te of the icy condition of many -placency,
»—
' - - about
was unfurled to the breeze.
r o a d s tnpo
Mrs. Burt Nichols, o f Owosso,
the
war.
They
must
be
wakened
to
Grace Hamlin of Do rand; and Mrs. j fire
fjrp department
>
»*h°ttt
this
area,
there
was
Judge Collins gave a brief talk.
department.
the fact that our institutions are in spoke briefly of her ancestors who and he reminded his listeners that
!
an
excellent
attendance
attesting
to
Nellie Hendricks of Chicago.
. On January 26, 1907, he was unit- a healthy interest in the preservacame to Shiawassee county 103 years the success or failure of the United
Mrs. Hurlburt was born in Coran-' ^ i n marriage to Miss Elisabeth tion of the memory of the past, peril—a real peril by an insane coalition
of
power.
Although
recent
events
Nations in their great struggle 'rests
tia on November 16. 1865, daughter Hawn.
Philip Shepherd, of Owosso town- as much with the workers in the fac*
whence
came
the
inspiration
for
our
in
political
circles
at
Washington
have
of Marcus and Esther Wilcox. She
His sodden death is keenly mourn*
aroused resentment, me must «ot ship, told of his grandfather, who tories as,with the ^iutvi?>, sailors and
attended the Coranna schools and ed by a wide circle of sincere friends. present way of life.
now
spend precious time in criticism came ts> the county 101 years ago. marines who are at the fiont in the
Mr. Gforge Getraan, o f Green
graduated with the class of 1884.
„
_
„,„
„
„
,
.
_
when
there are so many ways to help Six generations of Mr. Shepherd's fighting.
He is survived by the widow, also Meadows farms, west of Owosso, has
Later she taught school in the counltt
president
f*»Uy have lived upon the farm still
„ „ efficient
„„.,.
,
„» of
„. the |,
.Payh**
. _ the .price. The housewife
try for about six years. She had a two sons, James of Corunna. and Ray- been the
Modern war, he pointed out, is in
mond
of
Manistique,
and
a
daughter
association
for
the
past
year
and
had
;
"
»
*
«W*
•»
food,
fuel,
light,
clothoccuafad
by >**•
f*^?*^
fine mind, and was always a great
the main a battle of production
•**. ««*.—the farmer
in care of' iav
Charts*
postmaster of Co- against production, rather'than fight"
"" Cariand,
*" *
reader, and an advanced thinker. She Mrs. Gertrude Melrose of Bay City; arranged the program for the day, j "
whkh
proved
to
be
a
most
interesting
I
pfements,
etc.,
in
all
the
elimination
runna.
apoke
of
aw
mother s family, ers against fighters, since the soldiers
a
brother,
Veyne
Martin
of
Pontiac,
also was a great lover of nature and
—
.
.
.
'
of
waat*.
economy
in
labor,
the
rrowthe
McLaren's
whose
farm, purchas- of today are carried by their weapand
a
sister,
Mrs.
Walter
Kroase
of
one.
The
meeting
was
opened
with
found happiness in cultivating a garing
«f
a
garden.
I;
jelf-policittg,
aided
9&year»
ago,
is
still
in the posses- on* rather th*^ carry them, and it
den and in the enjoyment of an act- New Boston. There are also three singing by all, led by Charles Warren.
t
h*e
fire
control,
studying
first
aid
M**
t*
the
family,
After a few words of greeting, Mr.
grand-children.
ive life.
.>".-'•
is also war between whole populations
George Warren possesses the oii- not just armies.
Funeral services were conducted. Getman proceeded with the business and saving in transportation, paying
1
On June 10, 1870, she was married
of
personal
bills,
use
self-censorship
gin*
deed from the government on
of the afternoon. This included the
from
the
Krsbs
funeral
home
Tuesday
He commended the workers of. the
to Fred Hurlburt, and to them the
in
talking,
writing
cheerful
letters
to
his
fine
farm.
annua! report of the secretary-treasplant
for the patriotic desire which
two daughters were born. When the afternoon, at two o'clock, Rev. R. D. urer, Miss Bess Cariand and the ap our soldier boy*, and buying all poaMany other historical facts were
daughters had |finished their frigh <* Marmion, of the Baptist church offi- pointment of a nominating committer j 8 , b , e defense stamps and bonds. In brought but in this most interesting prompted presentation oi the flag,
school education, Mrs. Hurlburt took ciating. Interment took place in Pine to select a slate of officers for the j l h t *« an<* many other ways we can half hour, which closed the program which will mark another of America's
a
myriad "arsenal.*".
them to Ann Arbor, where she put Tree cemetery.
the president naming P r e a e r v e an<* increase our legacy— o fthe meeting of February .22., 1942,
The
funeral
services
were
attended
year,
en
suing
them through the University of Michof the ShlAwassee County Pioneer
by a large number of friends of the Judge Joseph Collins, William Mor- j the price can ~ever be too high.
igan.
4,
and
Historical Society.
departed, and wore held from the rice and Bert Nichols.
We must root fast, never yield
In 1923, when she had finished the Kribs funeral home, with Rev. R. D.
Greatly
enjoyed was the music
i the fruitage of the past—blood,
Also the subject of joining the home nor honor—that freedomVher- brought to the Society by the A
undertaking and the daughters had Marmion, pastor of the Baptist church
taken up their own life work, Mrs. officiating. A number of the officials State Historical Society, with dues, itage may be preserved."
i,i..la rhvi'- of th<- Corunna High
Hurlburt returned to Corunna, pur- of the Reach Canning Co., where Mr. it was stated, at $4 per year, was 1 Supervisor William Morrice was School, directed by Miss Julia ROXF.
At the meeting of the above class,
^,
chased the fine old Wilcox homestead Martin had been employed for many brought up and was tabled for the , ^ Mxt
Theii/*ine numbers were mo*t beaut||e
in the home of Mrs. Nelson Tubbs on
of a brother-in-law, and has since years, attended the, services, while present. There were several speakers - a n d h<J
tiful.
fa
t a
intere;sting
i
last
Thursday afternoon, the follow*
„
,
,_*
*
.v
„
_
_
*
,
*
resided here. Her children, sisters the pall bearers were members of the on this subject, and it was disclosed Ii Wproject
M
V
'•'•••
before the association for
i
ing
program was given with Mrs.
.^rd ether relatives, spending as much Corunna fire department, of which that the reports of the state asso- j which he asked the members' approvGertrude
Reed directing:
time with her as was possible for the ceceased had been a member for ciation published, we believe, annually j al and backing. It is the creation of
:
Readings,
'War and Prayer" (Rothem to do.
twenty years. The city fire truck led are a valuable asset to the library of | what will be known as the "Shiawasger
Bab*on),
Miss Hattie Lyons; "A
She enjoyed the quiet of her love-, the funeral cortege to the cemetery. any community.
! see County Scenic drive" following
Letter
from'
Benjamin Franklin",
„,
„ .
«.
^.1.. *
Following this discussion came the | the. north shore of the Shiawassee
ly heme, with the occasional ccm r j
Mrs.
Nettie
Craft;
"A- New Lincoln
panionship of old friends of the com- I
The paU bearers were Fire Chief i a < W r e s s o f t h ^
^ . ^
by the
and
connecting
Corunna
and
d
Story",
Mrs.
Allmendinger;
"If They
M. Elkins, George Robinson,
H^Trnan pastor of the First" Con-! J E L S t T t ! ! " ! * , ^
^
**
munity ar.d her good reaomg. Her, John
Arthur Berrv Deb Terrv Earl Hare 0 «<»m**", P*faVWI UA , ^*\
, Owosso—to be about two miles long.
Thirty-five
ladies,
members'"itf
the
Could
Write",
Mrs.
Edward
Watson;
life was most happy and indeed free, a ^ E r n e s ^ L y l l e r W r * * r £ S * " * * t w n a l «»»«*•. ol 0 w o s s o ' f ! This is to be built largely through
Friday
Afternoon
Club,
gathered
on
"Visions
of
Lincoln".
Mrs.
Gertrude
and the end came to her, apparently w ? » M r ? Saaford K e l T M r T ^ e r t ^
^ ^ i ^ w w ^ j^
tbe W.R A^ - last Friday in the home of Mrs. Wm. Reed; "Big Ben Hour of Prayer",
w eHl lJ r f* A d idi lfjen d
were Mrs. Saaford Kelly, Mrs. Bert „ ^ v P HW
o l m a n w a g i n t r o d o c e d by; W o r f c s R
irtrJ|tion_-1
with cv,x suffering and in peace.
Derr, Mrs. Arthur Berry, Mrs. Chas.
.
! close of the present war. This will, Weinkauf, for a regular meeting of MIY. Tubb-; poem, "Our Duty to
Last rites for her were held from Eilber Mrs. Robert Dallas and Mrs. Mr. Getre*n.
the club. Mrs. Wm. Jenney was Mrs. Our Flag."
Rev. HolnuHiVtheme was one that i f , ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ a „]0 w a y d r i v 0 Weinkauf*s associate hostess.
the Kr;bs Funeral Home in Corunna Nora Morse.
To open the meeting the members
stressed the fact that we m t t j t p a y , A eommitUe
o f five was appointed
on Monday at two p. m. with Rev.
The
president,
Mrs.
Wm.
Huff,
calV-—
sang
"Tis So Sweet to Trust in
the price that is now demanded of | f r 0 f f l ^ g^j
^ assist ^ the fur.
C. E. Doty of the Owosso First M. E.
led
upon
Mrs.
Alice
Knoll
for
the
Jesus".
Miss Hattie Lyons read Luke
us for our years of complacency., h e r a n c € o f t b e p r o j e c t - J u d f e Jos.
Church officiating, and interment in
patriotic
service
which
was
closed
by
! That the price is not too great. He tCollins,
15 and a poem, "All Things Are
William Morrice, George
Pire Tree cemetery. Pail bearers were
the singing of the National Anthem, Yours" and Miss Mary Lyons offered
termed the society before which he Campbell and George Getman.
Herbert Cole, Arthur Hendrick, Wm.
At the annual meeting of the Shia- was appearing as "A Group of ReThe report of the nominating com- after which the club collect was re- prfcver,
Herdrii-k. Clarence Hamlin. Don Nicwassee County Jersey Breeders' As- memberers."
Mrs. E. J. Allmendinger conducted
mittee was heard as follows: for pre- peated bv all.
hols arid Mason Pearson.
Several
committees
were
appointsociation held recently, plans for the
the
business routine which included
In introducing his remarks, Mr. sident, Clifton Warren, of Middle- ed by the president at this time:
Surviving beside the two bereaved year's program were formulated and Holman
the
report
o fl5 sick calls and the
told several most amasing bury; vice president, Frank Pasco,
Nominating: Mrs. Chas. Taphouse, decision of the class to omit serving
daughters—Mrs. Thomas Simpson of include an essay contest as one of anecdotes, which progressively led Bennington; secretary-treasurer, Miss
Port Huron, and Miss Olive of De- the outstanding features.
to this most serious and timely dis- Bess Cariand, Corunna; historian, Mrs. E. E. Hancock; *Program: Mrs. refreshments at the next three montrc.lt. a.e:- tlv1 tr-'ve ^'n*'-*? and a
The co;-!test vhich f-tarts February cussion. This ''group of remember- Etta Killian, of La in gs burg. The.** Erwin LeHaine, Mrs. Fred Hassel- •rhi, i meetings.
back and Mrs Jas. Quale.
number of nephews ar.d nieces. An- 25 and ends March 15, is open to ers", he said had maintained their were unanimously elected.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
other sister, Mrs. Winrie Stewart. any boy or girl in Shiawassee County- organization thru the years because
It was announced that Gentlemen's Allmendinger pronounced the beneJudge Joseph Collins was called
d;ed last April.
who lives or. a farm and is over 10 of their faith in, and fidelity to, the upon during the progress of the af- Fvening will be held on Friday, Mar. diction.
*"•-'*--> oftr-e ff.mily in the city years of age.
During the pleasant social hour
memory of those who preceded us. ternoon, responding with a most in- 13, with dinner in the Rogers' Resduving the past week end and fcr
The essay, which each contestant But the price of the heritage they teresting contribution. He stressed turant and the program to follow in the hostess served refreshments to
the last rites on Monday, were:
must write, must not exceed 500 left is still to pay. Our obligation in- the worth of the Shiawaseee County Extension Hall.
her guests. Mrs. Craft was announcThe program theme of the day was ed as the next hostess, with Mrs. J.
Mr. and Mr?. Hal Coat*; and sen, xvrte in length and its theme is to cludes the best that life can give, Society and said that it was something
Keith. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mr*., Jce be "Wry. I'Would-Like a Jersey Calf : protection given us thru the years, to be remarked, that in the 69 year? "Travel" and the answer to roil cr.U B. Harding as program leader.
Schroeder, Detroit: Mrs. Thcm&s Mc- and Be.Enrolled in a 4-H Livestock our bountiful and beautiful land, our of its organization, they had never "A Beauty Soot in America."
Carthy and daughter, Jane, Mr?. Club."
A delightful treat was afforded the
proud history, the upkeep of all this missed their annual meeting. The
meetings
at
one
time
took
the
form
Bruce Carroll and son, William, of
members
of the club by the appearis
still
to
be
paid
for.
Pearl
Harbor,
Two registered Jersey heifer calve*
Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simp- - i1! N; li.vev to the two young peo- he said, pointed out our obligation— of Pioneer picnics that were held ance before them of Miss Grace Jason, Port Huron.
ple writing the best essays. One of for great institutions, tine schools, sometimes in Curruther's Grove, or cobs of Owosso, with a highly inforMrs. Nellie Hendrick and sen, Wil- the heifer calves will be donated by modern churches, organized govern- Parmenter's Grove, or other places mative talk upon the Spanish in the
Mrs. George Kremer was hostess
liam, ar.d Mr. p^d Mrs. Arthur Hen- the .Breeders 'Association and the ment, co-operation of our citizenry. in the county, and that in 1884 the Southwest. Miss Jacobs is a sincere
drick, of Chicago; Mr. t>v* Mrs-. C'a- other by the North Ridge Jersey Farm All this is a legacy from the past, picnic was addressed by the then jiiuie^T of -hi:-, .subject, and has ap- on last Thursday afternoon for a
rence Hamlin, Durend; Mr. and Mrs-:. in New Haver, township- The winner? with the price yet to pay. Pioneers Governor of the state—Gov. Begole, peared in Corunna several times be- meeting "of She Venice j£^tension
fore an interested audience.
Club, with leaders Mrs. Virgil Yer*
T. C. Nickles, Donald Nickles. and are also required tc enroll in a 4-H brought skill and inspiration with this in Bancroft.
Judge Collins spoke of th? possesMrs. Esther Camp, Lansing; Mr. £r.d Livestock Club if he or she is not them and faithful descendents have
Music upon the program was en- rick and Mrs. Lee Kirkman, demon*
preserved the investment of that leg- sion of a remarkable book in which joyed from Miss Dorothy Mae Hur- strating the lesson.
Mr*. Edward Davy. Walter Nelson, already a member.
and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cole and
During the business session Mrs.
Lyle Jacobs is in charge of the con- acv—but there are *till careless vas recorded a full record of the rell, upon her accordian.
meetings
until
the
year
1926.
The
family. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Fred test ar.d will select three competent
Following the delightful program. Harry Walter, Mrs. Clarence Kirkwho sve squandering
Hagenduch, and Mrs. Beatrice Miller, judges to pass upon the merits, of ourn<resources, for which all of us preamble to the original by-laws of ^e £ ^ , ^ w e r e invited to the din man, Mrs. Cyril Porter, and Mrs.
the Society, stressed the object of ing room, where a beautifully laid Yerrick were chosen to _Uend a "NuJackson; and Mason Pearson, Owosso. the essays.
may pay a terrific price.
V—
After the winners have been chosen
In our joining *'i\.h the United the society to be "the preservation and decorated buffet table awaited trition and Gardening" lecture U> be
the Breeders plan a county wide Nations in defer.se. our youngest of .history, personal reminiscenscs, them. The central floral arrangement given in Corunna in the near future.
roundup ar.d will formally present generation has rallied and thousands and social feeling". Judge Collins was of red carnations, white snap The club was invited to meet next
the calves to honored ccntestar.ts. cf the boys of this generation are doubts that there is another histori- dragons and blue iris in -a oblong con time with Mre. Russell Walter, rovth
hoi?, on las; Friday over\rp for a Special arrangements will be matle anxious to pay their share—»tbey have cal society in the state that has car- tainer, with small .-in-, flagv as fur- cf Corunoe.
ried on so faithfully thru the years.
The hostesf served ivf»esiuii<-uts at
meeting of the New Haven Township for a presentation program which come up to the scratch in a most <rWe have a hkUrical significance to ther adornment. Mrs. Fred Ritt«r prethe close of the lessen.
sided for the serviiig cf toa.
Teachers' Club and their husbands premise- to be of r. a usual interest.
nobie manner—They've the boys that
f| J
Not Room Enough for Both oCu$
Flag Unfurled at
Corunna Factory
1(1
ROBERT MARTIN PASSES
SUDDENLY
Spledid Program at the
Pioneer Meeting
WORKERS IN HIS NAME
:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB
FARM ESSAYS SOUGHT
VENICE EXTENSION CLUB
NEW HAVEN TEACHERS'
»V«M
."Americans have always been opMichigan Mirror I posed
to dictatorship and oppression
NOTICE OP HEARING CLAIMS
BEFORE COURT
|
By GENE ALLEMAN
6f any kind by .government We stand
for liberty, knowing that when man
has been free, the world has gone
ahead, and when man has been enslaved, the world has gone backward."
"In the next election we shall continue to maintain the two-party system and the Republicans are going
, to fight to win."
Tomatoes, says Bowser, may well
be a part of even the smallest garden, since staked, they take little
room. And tomatoes, well staked,
well tied, bearing a heavy burden of
rich, red fruit, may be as beautiful
as flowers.
Even the fences of a small garden j
can be put to good use as a trellis
for climbing beans or squash.
One thing the town farmer as
well as the rural farmer must remember. That is, to provide plenty
of fertilizer and water. The distance
between the rows makes little difference. They may be as little as
one foot apart for small vegetables,
but such close planting requires more
plant food, more .water.
If the city gardener plans well,
plants well and cultivates thoroughly
he can have an excellent supply of
home and health defense food.
State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of Shiawasseel
In'the matter of the estate of John i LANSING — More efficiency in
cur wai effort may be the 1942
T. Hanifan, deceased.
battle cry of Michigan Republicans.
\
When a'war'is going well, citizens
Notice is hereby 'given that more
I
are
usually satisfied with the men
than two months from this date have
!
who
are running the war. But when
been allowed for creditors to present
I
military
reverses come—Singapore,
their claims against said deceased to
said Court for examination and ad- i for example—the same citizens awakMentioned for Lieutenant Gover*
justment, and that all creditors of | en from general complacency to d#- nor, as a running mate for Kelly (if
said deceased are required to present ; mand better and more vigorous lead- Kelly chooses to run and wins the
their claims in duplicate*—one to said ership.
nomination), are Howard Nugent of
Court, at the Probate Office, in the j It is ironical, in a way, that fre- Bad Axe, speaker of the house; ElCity .of Corunna in said County, on quently this is the case. Too often ton R. Eaton of Plymouth, successful
or before the 30th day of. March, it was the same leadership which editor-crucader against 'boss control'
A. D., 1942, and that said claims will encountered indifference, if not out- and a former state legislator; Don
be heard by said Court on Monday right resistance, to suggestions that VanderWerp of Fremont who is crethe 30th day of March, A. D. 1942. the enemy might reach our own dited by many with starting the
at ten o'clock in the forenoon. At shores. Then when the enemy ap* Kelly bandwagon months ago and
such hearing, it will be determined proaches nearer, the same public who is serving his third term in the
by the Court who were, at the time turns in partial panic upon their own senate over which the lieutenant govof his death, the heirs at law of said leaders for "failure to act".
ernor presides; and Dr. Eugene B.
Deceased.
Such may be the case in Michigan. Keyes ol Dearborn, the dentist-phyV V
v
Dated December 29, A. D. 1941.
sician darkhorse who outran a field
When yon get* alarmed, you get of prominent veterans two years ago.
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
Judge of Probate. mad. And angry voters are apt to
Because Keyes surprised politicians
vote for a change.
Laveroe Brooks, Corunna, Mich.
two years ago by soaring out of the Dear Mr. Sheardy:—
If military defeats continue to ac- bine, like a blazing comet, hot-stove
In the News I have read an occasAdministrator.
cumulate, and the likelihood Is that leaguers have already coined a 1942 ional letter from some one in the serthey will as we prepare men and slogan: "Kelly and Keyes." But the vice from Corunna, and thought posequipment for battle, Republicans public is notorious for its abort me* sibly a letter of a Lennon boy might
PROBATE ORDER FOR
may
find themselves armed with a mory; 1942 is a brand new year.
find space—giving some of my experPUBLICATION
phychologkal weapon made to order
iences since joining Uncle Sam's vast
army.
State of Michigan, the Probate for victory in November.
This is mere observation, not a
Court for the County of Shiawassee.
I left my home in Lennon on Feb.
Mart DcFoc, former state liquor
At a session of said Court, held at prediction.
13,
1941, took the oath on the 14th
commissioner, recently attended the
T . •» V
.
the Probate Office in the City of Co*
and
arrived
in California on the 22nd
state convention of supervisors in
runna, in said County, on the 2nd
Governor- Murray D. .Vaa Wage***' Lansing. Returning to Charlotte, he and have sjace been here,
day of December, A. D. 1941.
has been accused of political favorit- wrote of political gossip a t the state f W^
°H* camp is close to the
Present, Hon. Roy D. Matthews, ism in appointment of county coun- capitol, offering these pungent ob ocean, I will admit that it was the
Judge of Probatet
cils of defense, tire rationing offi- servationa in the Charlotte Republi- middle, of the summer beforel musIn the Matter of the Estate of cials and even Red Cross chairmen. can-Tribune:
tered enough courage to take a dip
William Harwell, Disappeared, Altie
He {countered with a statement
"Governor Van Wagoner's friends in thatT«g pond. I might say at the
L. Knrrle having filed in said Court that only 48 per cent of his appoint1
outset that the waves at the coast are
fcer petition praying that the admin- ees were Democrats, that the state are trying to switch Secretary Harry always two or three feet high, even
Kelly (R) to become a candidate for
istration of said estate be granted to
' .
council
of
defense
was
"overwhelsenator
with their back curtain sup- oh the quietest days.
Verne Knrrle or to some other suitmingly Republican."
On this day in question, the entire
port, and if successful in this they
able person.
78th
Regiment enjoyed a trip to
Republican
congressmen,
such
as
don't
care
who
is
named
against
VanIt is Ordered, That the 23rd day of
Leguna
Beach, sorely a most delightRep.
Jesse
P.
Wokott,
charge
the
Wagoner;
many
folks
think
this
was
March, A. D. 1942, at nine o'clock in
ful
spot
in the great state.
national
administration
with
failure
the
technique
that
gave
Michigan
to
the forenoon, at said probate office,
A
regiment
of soldiers is really
to
tell
the
truth
about
our
losses
at
Wifflae.
be and is hereby appointed for hearquite
some
group
of men, and I soon
Pearl
Harbor.
Wolcott
declared
re"That Prank McKay, now in Floring said petition.
found
out
that
Franklyn
Taylor had
It is Further Ordered, That public cently in Lapeer that eight out of ida, really wants to see Van Wagonlittle
chance
to
get
acquainted
with
notice thereof be given by publica- nine American capital ships, light er defeated; that the Republican
tion of a copy ot this order, once and heavy cruisers and battleships, party will be just a memory if it any of these beauties, so after rambeach month for four months prior to as well as 473 bomber planes, were loses; that Elton Eaton (Plymouth) ling about for a short time I decided
the month set for said hearing, in the "destroyed".
is almost certain to be in the primary to "take to the waves." I quickly donCorunna News, a newspaptr printed
President Roosevelt said in a press for a top post, probably governor ned the bathing suit and right into
and circulated in said County.
conference last week that this sort on an all-out anti-boss platform, the water I crashed. Quite a bunch
It is Further Ordered, That notice of rumor was "rot." And he spelled which if true would certainly disturb of the boys in the water and all seemthereof also be given to each person it out—"r-o-t."
the politicians who have been trying ed to be bavins; a fine time. We'd
named in said petition as heirs-atV •
V
to avoid any major primary battle, walk out to where the waves were
law, or next of kin, by depositing
"Upder certain cMetttKms", the and particularly the knockdown-drag- breaking—and then "ride them in."
copies of this order in a postoffice, in President added, the enemy could out campaign that Eaton would put
I tried to do the same thing, but
envelopes addressed one to each of
those
waves are troublesome things,
on;
that
Vern
Brown
disappointed
th*m at their respective last known drop bombs on Detroit—a statement many friends when he eliminated and you just have to "know how", to
postoffice addresses, duly registered tbat is said to have startled report- himself from the governorship con- meet with any success in such combat.
and postage prepaid, within thirty ers at his press conference.
I firrt tried to ride a small wave—
German submarines have sunk test,"
days after the filing of said petition.
much too small—and was carried
numerous American oil tankers off
ROY D MATTHEWS,
about
half way in. I got on my feet
the Atlantic coast. Dutch oil refinAH this speculation leads to a few just in time to be hit by another, and
Judge of Probate. eries were damaged by shells fired
conclusions:
<A True Copy)
from an enemy submarine Jemsing ( 1. The American people are uni- landed on my head in a nice sandy
Janice Richardson,
only a few hundred miles from the; ted in a grim determination to win spot. I realized that I was not in any
Registrar of Probate,
Panama canal, and a Japanese sub- the war whatever the cost. But they great danger, and permitted the wavmarine has shelled the California do demand efficiency. If this requir- es to just roll me over and over. Then
Old Man Neptune started dragging
coast.
es scrapping a few public officials, me along the bottom—on my tumLoss of Singapore and the pros- the latter will be retired overnight.
pect that the Japanese will make a Mad voters arc apt to favor a change. my—and I decided pronto that Neptune was a better man than I. Whenclean sweep of Sumatra, Java and
2. If this trend of public opinion ever I believed I was out of his
other Pacific strongholds have sent continues, Governor Van Wagoner
•A
wave of alarm over Allied Nations. may take another lesson from FDR's ciuthes, bingo! right back where I
FUNERAL MKECTOR
Senator David I. Walsh, Massachu- notebook and sacrifice a few favor- started, but suddenly I was tossed
Air Conditioned Fvaerml HOIM
setts Democrat, chairman of the Nav- ites to appease the multitude. Depart- high and dry, right on the beach! 1
al Affairs committee, declared on ments may be "reorganized"; new decided to remain where it was dry
Unexcelled AmbnUiace S*rvte*
the Senate floor the coasts of the "reforms" proclaimed with great for the rest of the day.
But since then I have been swimUnited States were "almost defense- flourish; more Republicans given poPboft« 41
GAINES
ming
jn the ocean frequently, and
less" and it might be necessary to sitions in the war program.
y since I have mastered the art of rid"bring back our Navy from the four
3. The two-party system of govcorners of the earth simply to pro ernment, providing a ballot box ac- the waves. I surely enjoy every visit
to the beach.
tect our shores."
counting of wf |tt is being done and
Old man Neptune and I are now
is not being di he, should contribute getting along swingihgly—and havOther straws in tfcc wind as tp. '42. to greater war efficiency regardless ing a lot of fun.
Republican strategy:
».
of the November election outcome.
Am having a great experience, and
Rep. Dewey Short, Missouri conreally having a lot of fun.
gressman: "Ladk of leadership *n
From a Soldier boy of Lennon.
Washington has contributed to a
Pvt PRANKtlN R. TAYLOR.
feeling of complacency. Until that
H. B. MOORE, D. D. S
Long Beach, California.
smugness has disappeared, we are in
Office *• Matthews Bid*.
danger of losing this war."
KRIBS' FUNERAL
HOME
LADY ASSISTANT
A Completely Equipped Funeral
Home
Phone 6.
Corunna Avenue-Corunna
LETTER FROM FRANKLIN
TAYLOR
DW1GHT £ GILBERT
Owetso
GLENN BOSSERDET
AUCTIONEER
Farm Sales a Specialty
•/hone 116 F 2-1
Corunna, R. F. D. 1
:-5 CORUNNA
NEWS
mwmmm
GARDENS DIFFER fOR O I Y
AND FARM
Rep. William W. BUckney of Flint
"This is no time for petty politics.
A victory garden of a size that
America is on fire. It is our duty to would be only a headache and a
put out the fire.'*
nuisance to a Michigan farmer may
Senator Arthur Vandeburg: "The be a joy and a profitable venture to
liner Normandie was not sunk by an his city brother.
enemy at sea. It was sunk r>y an
A half acre farm garden may be
enemy at home—which is defintely the most profitable land the owner
more ominous—and that 'enemy' was has under cultivation, and the labor,
either sabotage or negligence."
sometimes considered tedious, need
•• v v
be only a little slower than of other
Foremost in the Republican lime- crops, if the garden is well laid oftt.
light is Secretary of State Harry F. This is. the suggestion of Perry BowRoily. Kelly was not caught in the ser, extension specialist in horticuldi'aft in the World War, but he may ture at Michigan • State College.
be in this one. The "Draft Kelly Rows, he advises, should be lajd out
for Governor" campaign, launched to permit easy cultivation with horse
months ago, is gathering momentum. drawn or power tools, thus requirKelly is from Detroit where much ing but little hand cultivation.
The back yard'garden of the city
of the Van Wagoner political strength
dweller,
even though it be confined
h-<\< centered. He was wounded while
to
a
plot
25 x 25 feet, or even 10 x
fighting in France. As secretary, of
10
feet,
may
be the.source of supply
state he has talked comparatively
lor
the
family
vegetables. Such,a
little; like Coolidge, he /has built
small
garden
requires
careful plana reputation of being a man of ning and cultivation, but
it will pay
strength as well as a man of action. large dfv'idends in vitamin giving
Many Republican strategists in the crops.
winter hot-stovf league boiiove- Kelly
is a logical choice to head the 1942 \ The farm garden, with its long
rows will yield large, amounts of
ticket.
of vegetables for the table during
V v " •
summer ahd for canning, but the
Kelly's pronouncements, made in a town gardener, with his smoll plot,
recent series of public addresses, in* ind with intensive planting and culti«-lude these remarks:
vation can obtain greater yields for
"We stand behind the administra- he size of his gai-den.
tion 100 per cent in the prosecution
The small garden should be dividof the war, but we also support the ed into two parts - one for the early,
partv whose principles we hold sa- quick maturing vegetables, such as
cred."
radishes, s*;inach and lettuce, the
"This is a time of trial and sacri- other for beets and beans, carrots,
fice for America, and as in every -hard and turnips. Companion plantsMch. crisis, we turn to Lincoln, the ing may well be practised ,too, by
m?U! of the common people, "for help alternating rows of .quick maturing
vegetables and tomatoes.
and guidance."
SUGAR BEET MEETING
yea and nay vote: Yeas: Aid. Cummings, Bush, Hawn, Sleeseman, Sidney and Watson, ( 6 ) . Nays; ( 0 ) .
Corunna, Michigan.
Mayor Striggow appointed W. S.
February 16, 1942. Eveleth as assessor of the City for
+A regular meeting of the Comufon the ensuing year. On motion the apCouncil of the City of Corunna, held pointment was confirmed by the folat the common council rooms on the lowing yea and nay vote: Teas: Aid.
above date, jwith ;Mayor Striggow Cummings, Bush, Hawn, Sleeseman,
presiding. All aldermen were present. Sidney and Watson, (6). Nays: ( 0 ) .
Reading of the minutes of the last
A resolution a s presented awl
meeting were Omitted, to be read at adopted by the city commission of
the next meeting of the Council, on Owosso, and the city derty thanking
March 2.
the City of Corunna for their assistThe following claim* and accounts ance, in putting out the fire at the
Baptist Church. The resolution was
were presented for payment:
accepted and placed on record^
Cesitntgewt Fund
It was moved by AW. Cummings,
supported
by Aid. Hawn, to purchase
Melbert Frazer, salary „ .
...$50.00
one
dozen
pairs of rubber boats from
Carrie Frazer, salary
7.50
Albert
Boursmith,
at a price not to
Corunna News: pub. proexceed
the
price
quoted
by the Genceedings, 2-2-42__
$7.00
eral
Fire
Hose
Company,
at $4.29.
Water Rate Ordinance 4.75
Carried
by
the
following
yea and
Notice of Election .
4.25
nay rote: Yeas: Aid. Gumming*,
Proclamation** E. DurBush, Hawn, Sleeseman, Sidney and
ham
. 1.25 17.25 Watson, ( 6 ) . Nays: ( 0 ) .
Corunna Lumber Co., supp
15.51
Moved by Aid. Hawn, supported
Edith Boursmith
6.00
by
Aid. Cummings, to purchase 400
Lena Sleeseman ..
_ 6.00
feet
of fire hose from tike General
6.00
Mrs. Burr Eveleth __„__.
Fire
Truck Co., at a price of $1.15
6.00
Mrs. Fred Dixon .
„.__
per
foot.
Carried by tb* following
6.00
Mrs. Bob Martin
_„._
yea
and
nay
vote: Yes*: AH Cum6.00
Mrs. Nelson Kincaid
mings,
Bush,
Hawn,
Sleeseman, Sid6.00
Mrs. Harold McCuIloch
ney
and
Watson,
(
6
)
.
Nays: ( 0 ) .
6.00
Mrs. Allen Sidney —
On motion the Counefl adjourned,
Don Hahn „_.__
. . 6.00
ALLEN G. BROWN,
6.00
Howard Watson (comm.)
City Cleric
6.00 1
Willian Cornford
6.00
Mrs. Bessie Johnson
6.00
Mrs. Iris Watson ...__
COMMON COUNCIL
TOTAL -
»168.26
Hfckok Oil Corp. gas
„$ 2.5»
E. W. Lewis, towing truck .... 1.00
Don Hahn
- . - . . 5.50
Robert Cummings ......
1.50
C. Bowman
1.50
Art Rttter, anew plow,"1.6 hrs. 16.00
Sworthwood Auto Sales, supp. 1.80
I am prepared to handle ail of your
Insurance—Fire, cyclone, automobile
or any kind of insurance you may
need. Can also handle your Notary
Public work. Write or phone me at
Lennon, 27-Fl, for information.
GEORGE W. HAFFNER,
$ 29.89
TOTAL
V/mtar W o r m , F«a*t
BALED ALFALFA HAY
Glen Syiggow, salary
VM)00
Calgon, Inc., 400 unadjusted
Have a quantity of a very good
Calfcon
_„
64.00 quality Alfalfa Hay, well baled, and
Crane Co., 5 % -inch corp stops 6.00 in excellent condition. Ford McMichSworthwood Auto Sales, supp. 7.15 ael, a mile and a half west of Lennon.
$127.15
Park FtMMt
$36.00
George Sleeseman, salary ..
Cemetery F«ad
Fred Hein, salary
—.— $42.00
_.. 3.50 J
Don Hahn —
.
TOTAL
TOTAL. -_
_ $ 45.50
Fire DupertMont F**d
JoiVn Elkins, Owosso Baptist
Church fire
:—$33.00
Hickok Oil Corp., gas _ _ ; — 2.09
John Elkins, Durham fire - . 18.00
Bob Ash ....-_ : ^ J
....1, 1 0 4
Sworthwood Auto Sales, rep../ 2.00
PROBATE ORDER
State of Michigan, The Probate
Court for the County of Shiawassee.
At a session of the Probate Court
for iLe County of Shiawassee, held at
the Probate Office in the City .of
Corunna, on the, 30th-day of January
in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty two.
Present Roy D. Matthews, Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Daniel T. Bagin, Deceased
5 56.13
Police Fund
A meeting sponsored by the Farm- Duncan Graham, salary
Bessie Fitxpatrick, Trustee of said
..f38.00
ers and Manufacturers Sugar Beet
TOTAL FOR EVENING .$500.93 estate, having rendered her 2nd, 3rd,
4th and 5th Accounts to this Court.
association will be held at the Rex
EARL F. SLEESEMAN,
It is Ordered, That the 31st day
Post hall in Lennon on Friday evenALLAN H. SIDNEY,
of March next, at nine o'clock in the
ing of this week, to which the public
BERT HAWN,
forenoon, at. said Probate Office, be
is extended a cordial invitation to
Committee. appointed for examining and allowing
be present.
said Accounts.
It is promised that there will be
Moved by Hawn, supported by Aid.
plenty of entertainment for all, and
And it is Further Ordered, That a
featured will be movies showing the Cummings to allow the bills as pre- copy of this order be published three
fer
ted.
Carried
by
clear
vote:
Y'Sas,
beet industry in all its branches.
consecutive weeks previous to said
The speakers will include H. Bell, Aid. Cummings, Bush, Hawn, Sidney, day cf hearing, in the Corunna News,
beet specialist at Michigan State Col- Sleeseman, and Watson. 6. Nays. 0. a newspaper printed and circulating
lege, and M. Buschlen, who will disMoved by Hawn, supported by in said County of Shiawassee
cuss seeds. Company policies, the Watson, to accept the petition for
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
labor situation and other important a street light at the comer of Park
Judge of Probate.
matters will be discussed by company and King streets, and order the same By Janice Richardson,
officials.
installed. Carried by the following
Registrar of Probate.
You are invited to come and bring
your wife. All will be welcome.
TOTAL-
BOOK-KEEPER WANTED |j£$********************6*#*
A capable book-keeper can find
a steady position with the Walsh
Bean and Grain Company.
CASH PAID
For
Disabled or Dead
HORSES-$5-00
COWS-$4.00
POULTRY WANTED
FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS
We're in the market for all kinds
and pay top prices.
P h o n e Collect Nearest Station
A. BENFORD A SO*
New Proprietors of Corunna Cream
Station. Phone 1432
Carcass Must be Fresh a n d Sound
Durand 22
Flint 9 5 3 1 9
OSCAR MYERS RENDERING CO.
Scrap Iron is G o l d Today
Your Scrap Metal is needed for VICTORY!
A critical shortage of Scrap Metal now exists in the
United States War Industry. Unless more scrap is forthcoming at once, war production will slow down and months, even
years will be added to this fearful battle.
It is of the utmost importance that every pound of scrap
metal on your farm start moving toward America's steel mills
and foundries to make more war material.
To help get your scrap moving, this firm will co-operate
in every way possible. Canvass your farm from the attic to
the farthest fence corner. Gather every ) "t of old metal
into a conveniently located pile and drop a post card to this
store telling us approximately, how many pounds you have
collected. 1 A scrap dealer will send his truck past your farm,
pick up the old metal and get it started toward the fighting
front.
This firm collects this information and passes it along without profit of any kind. Our work in this campaign and the^ coat
of this advertising is our contribution to VICTORY!
C^i
Lennon Implement Co.
Hardware and Implements
Lennon, Mich.
LENNONLOCALS
Michelite beans run so close to
uniformity in size that in every 100
pounds run over screens, three lbs.
less drop into the culls. When the
beans are picked over to take out
discolored or split beans, Another
.saving ..occurs, because another one
and one-half pounds less, are" discarded.
,
v—
•—
Rev. E. L. Carless was in Detroit
today, (Thursday).
Don Kirby was at home for three
of four days last week.
Mrs. Charles White was in Corunna Saturday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Haffner was at home
from Flint for the week end.
Mrs. Kirby Hudson, who has oeen
quite ill, is able.to be about a^ain.
Mrs. Amelia Ostrander, who has
been very ill, is reported as improving.
ERNEST L, CARLESS, Minister
Miss Ann Becker, of Ann Arbor,
was a week end guest in the Lennon
1. We should examine our own
home.
hearts
and lives and strive to follow
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. St. John were
in
the
footsteps
of our blessed Mastin Corunna on a business errand on
er.
Saturday.
2. We should be diligent in readMiss Grace Carless wai home from
her school work at Unionviile for the ing God's Holy Word. Regular and
faithful attendance upon all the servweek end.
The Lennon Extension group met ices of the Church. Christian people
with Mrs. L. J. Kingsbury on Tues- should-set the example of attending
the regular services In God's House.
day of this week.
3. The practice of self-dental and
Mrs; Adams of Swartz Creek, vischarity
of this time may be made a
EEPyoor
. . do good work in ail tough
ited in the home of her sister, Mrs.
veritable
means of grace, The exsail condkioas—be
«»fM
St. John, un Thursday.
i<>U
assured of clean p!r wia«—~n»e
Misses Mary E., Elaine and Mary pression of the min* of Christ in libl&mum John Deet^Syrcm Z > « H 3 « ^ Share* oa yotir
Grace Lennon, of Detroit, were at eral gifts to commemorate our Sav r
John
Deere-Srncnse Plow.
four's suffering and death in our behome for the week end.
Wfch aa inferior "bargain" share on your plow, youre
Harvey Buyea, of Perry, was a half.
bound to get poor work. Instead, insist on * gem*
guest in the home of hk sister, Mrs. 1 ~'>ine Worship at 10:06 a. m.
inrch
School
at
11.-00
a.
m.
Spracase share—-one that will oodast two ordinary snares
Henry Lytle, on Sunday.
evening
Worship
which
is
a
Lenten
--one dint is made of the hardest metal used in plow
Mrs. A. Gerald Alderman attended
Construction.
the Moore-Vernon wedding at Flush- meditation at 8:00 p. m.
Prayer Service every Wednesday
ing, Saturday afternoon.,
Remember, both point and cutting edge are deepMr. and Mrs. Dwight Gilbert, of at 8:00 p. nu
chilled on ^cnac^ John Deere-Syracase shares. We have
Gaines, were dinner guests in the
the type for your plow.
home of Mrs, Amelia Dieck on SaturI
day.
3feMr. and Mrs. Lewis Reimel were
I will be at the following places
guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
on
the dates mentioned for the poxLeo Reddy, of Lake Orion, on Sunpose of receiving taxes for Venice
day.
township. At Lennon, at the Earl JOHN BEEKE DEALER
IENNON. MICH.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner, of Baker Hardware Store, on December
Detroit, were week end guests in the 30, January 13 and 27. aid Februhome of Mrs. Bonner's mother, Mrs. ary 10 and 24. Also at Old Corunna
Amelia Dieck.
State Bank on Wednesday, December
Morris McMichael paid a farewell 31, on January 1$ and 29 and Febvisit home last Friday week end be- ruary 13 and 27.
fore leaving for Fort Knox, Ky., to
LEW DAVENPORT.
re-enter the *rmy.
Venice Twp. Treasurer.
Tb* condition of Charles White
is reported as very favorable, following an operation performed at St.
Lawrence hospital in Lansing last
weak.
And don't forget the Boet Sagar
meeting to be bald in the Rex Post
hall on Friday evening of this weak.
Moving pictures, good speakers, and
plenty to entertain.
Ladies are requested to "bring
/our sharp shears" to the Red Cross
meeting on Wednesday afternoon, to
cut scrap material to fill pillows for
the hospitals for our wounded soldiers,
Mrs. Amelia Dieck attended the
Moore-Vernon wedding at Flushing
on Saturday afternoon last. The
young bride, Miss Barbara Jean
Moore, is a grand-daughter of Mrs.
Dieck.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris McMichae?
and son, of Benton Harbor, spent
the week ekU with the former's mother; Mrs. Mabel McMichael. He expects to re-enter the army, at Camp
Next to Post Office BIdg. - - Phone 24
Knox, on March 5.
Miss Elizabeth Lennon, daughter
of Mrs. Peter B. Lennon, of this
village, has one of the leading parts
in the annual high school playlet,
being produced this week at the Dye
School. The class this year has selected "The Old Fashioned Charm", and
it is beittf presented on Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Mr., and Mrs. T. L. Tremblay of
Freda GROUND BEEF
PORK CHOPS
the Calkins road, are moving this
2 lbt. for
week to their new farm home on
Center Cuts, H>.
"^ # * O
Corunna road—the second farm east
of the Seymour road. They have two
Beef Stew, lb.
17c
Lean Pork Sausage, Ik
25c II
houses on this farm, and their son,
Howard, who is a teacher in agricul- 6
Ring Bologna, lb.
18c
Macaroni, 2 lb. box
13c ©
ture in the Flushing high school,
has already moved into one of the
O
houses.
LENNON METHODIST
CHURCH
Deep-Chilled SHARES
WILL KEEP YOUR PLOW AT
PEAK PERFORMANCE ALWAYS
K
VENICE TAXPAYERS
Auto Repairing
P member that our shop is completely
equipped for the handling of any Tractor
and Auto work of aay sort—nothing too
difficult—and we stand back of every job
in every way. Yes, our*s is always the
perfect job.
JACK MCDOWELL
Standard Oil Service
Lennon, Mich.
Hardware
Yes, we have your Hardware needs,
whatever they may be, and always give
the best of service and a quality that is
the best
You are sure to find what .you may
need—Plumbing and Supplies, Water Systems. Will be glad to figure with you on
anything you need.
i
Lennon Hardware Co.
laiaaBiiaafimiaiaraiaigigig
z
*<
REX POST
LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT
JOB PRINTING
BURPEE'S
MARKET
Friday-Saturday Specials
LENNON. MICH, g
er Meats
49c
,
40 Per cent. Hog
Supplement
If you are feeding Hogs and they do not progress as
fast as you figure they should, th£n it's time to try
This is one SURE way of adding extra dollars- to your
pit. fits.
We Need OATS and WHEAT
Feed Grinding and Mixing Every Day
Walsh Bean and
Grain Co.
Phone 16
Lennon, Mich.
10130)
fl
O
—v—;
•
D
67C
SPRY, 3 lb. can
NEW BEAN ADDS A MILLION
DOLLARS
When plant breeders at Michigan
State Collesre announced in 1937
thii a new bean variety ought to
add vahie to Michigan's bean crop
'"cy began a watch of commercial
r: eduction that bss borne out pre<sv
dictions.
The Mk-helite bean by suj.. 'ting
half of other varieties f<n : ;rly
p-ar.ted in the state already is worth
r,n extra willion dollars a year to
the **ro\»e>'p that use it.
That is the estimate made »y E.
E. Down, nJant breeder vl the college
and the man who developed the new
«";?-}y hioominp. mosaic ar.d field bli"
fht resistant. Michelite. It is a white
pea bean, of the type more commonly
c^od, the "navy".be{U3.
Bean growers in the rtate planted
a record acreage of 741.000 acres
in 1941 ar.d harvested an estimated
5.706,000 hundred pourd bags. Half
of this was Michelite. In Huron
county, £hr.met Raven, county agricultural tpcht, reports that 90 per
cent of tht> county'* beans were
Michelite.
ii.e. <;;sb superiority over even such
an excellent variety as Robust, an
earlier introduction, from college
plant breeding work.
SOAP FLAKES, Auto**c
made, 2 boxes for
with 1 Bar Soap Free
KLEX Soap Beads
Large box
Spry, 3 lb. can
67c
DM Pickles, 1 qt* can
17c
Tomatoes, can
D Hi-Ho Crackers, box
D
Gold Medal Flour
PASTRY FLOUR
White Dove, sack
G. E. Mazda Light Bulbs, 2 25c
Pure Jelly, glass
8c
Fairi ^oilet Soap, 4 bars
18c
85c
17c
18c
8c
$1.15
ROLLED OATS
5 lb. sack
Chocolate Drops, lb.
12c
K. Co Baking Powder, 25c sz. 19c
Grapenuts WHEAT Cereal 13c
23
For Honest Weight and Fair Test, Sell us Your Cream
[OK
Eighteen-Dollar Wage
favored the congregation with a vocal solo. Elmer Sanborn lead in the
Weekly Enough, Say Girls
devotionals.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Eighteen dollars a week is a quite
Men who pave papers discussing
adequate salary for working girls,
the subject were: Harry Hess, Earl
according to the women themselves.
LOUIS N. SHEARDY, Publisher
White, Lyle White and Ray Vernon.
Interviews with 5,000 working
T.he
meeting
was
concluded
by
regirls
in the lower wage brackets,
fi'Horosl us Seconal Class matter at tb«
-—
i
II
I , mil — ' " ! • '
'•
— * — — 1 ^
earning ah average of $18.21 a week,
Fosi oriioe at Corunna, Michigan, under marks by the pastor^, Rev R. R. Ter
the U t o:' March 3, 1879.
has just been completed by the Buwilligcr.
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
reau of Business Research at the
Out at the Brent Creek church,
The assembly program last Friday University of Southern California
j Keith Ruegsegger had charge of the
featured
the presentation of letters and reveals this to be a majority
:
service with the same topic for disto
the
following
foot ball boys: Clem opinion.
cussion. George Dunham gave the in-*
Sellers,
Jack
Hemenway,
Dub Harris,
By Mrs. Blanche LeRoy
About 88 per cent said they were
. vocation, Worthy Ruegsegger sang
Don
Harris,
Bob
Neal,
Walter
Normaking
enough to maintain a de' two vocal solos and Michael Shearer
cross,
Arlo
Butcher,
Jack
Rigling,
cent
standard
of living. And of those
A daughter was born to Mr. and was the speaker.
Silt Francis, Will Bernat, Bud Nay- who said they needed more money,
Mrs. John Beaidslee (Evelyn Del*
The Missionary division of the
lor, Stan Bocek, Bruce Allen, Lip 92 per cent were making in excess
bridge) Sunday night at Hurley hos- New Lothrop church will meet at the
Ellis, Lee Shipman, and Waiter Swan of the average wage.
pital, Flint.
home of Mrs. A. J. Bailey Thursday with Mr. Lancaster presenting the
IS i.
Most of the women said they w e r e
According to Milford Jacobs,. Haz- tor an all day meeting.
well clothed, with 9 per cent claimawards.
elton township treasurer, Saturday
_ IMf FlOUft THE BfST COOKS U K
Mr. Stull awarded certificates of ing they .were always in need of
February 28, is the last day he will
clothes.
M
.i C o n t a i n s T h i a m i n (Vitamin | . ) , Ant?.
perfect
attendance
for
the
first
semreceive taxes at t h e ' local Byerly
"The higher w a g e group comP « l l a g r « Factor, tfoft, C a l c i u m M 4
*•-,
ester
to
Florence
Brands,.
Mildred
FhotpHorua.
store of which Mr. Jacobs is manaplained more about the. need for
Davis, Herbert Diamond, Oliver Fer- clothes than the minimum wage
ger;
AMODUCt
rOCTLAIS>
nette, Joyce Hickman, Barbara Ray- earners," pointed out Dr. Thurston
V A L L E Y C I T Y M I L L I N G C O . MJOttOAM
Of
Miss Ethel Moss was hostess to the ;
mond and Bernice Runyan, freshmen; H. Ross, director of the bureau.
St. Catherine's Catholic- club of the
j
Evelyn
Barry, Rose Keyes, Arville "That is, those who spent most monijutous foce fACTotits ioe mrt'UQm r u t s
St. Robert's church at her home TuesJohn
C.
Speers,
well
known
pioneer
j
Lecureux,
Leora Stull and Mary Wer- ey for clothes seemed to be in greatday evening. Extensive study of the
i <New Lothrop, died at the home of j 0 stek, sophomores; Alzina Beckwith, est need for them at all times, while
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
Apostles' Creed with Miss Moss as
his
son,
Everett
Speers,
early
Wedj
jfarguerite
Fernette,
juniors;
Will
those
who
spent
least
had
no
c
o
m
leader, is the work being taken up
by the club. Mrs. Laurence Mulcahy nesday. He had been in declining I Eernat, Roberta Porterfield and Bet- plaints to make with respect to the
quality
and quantity
of their
is the secretary of the club which health for the past year, and had j t y Raymond, seniors.
clothes."
been ill for about two weeks. He was
~~
meets each month.
The purpose of the survey, Dr.
seventy years of age.
The Intermediate room including
R o s s stated, w a s to find out what
Mr. Speers "'!»s born in Hazelton
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of
these women spend money for e n d
JR. HIGH CONCLUDES SEASON
the New Lothrop school reports $13. township, and was the son of Greel
how much they spend on the various
Mr. Bouck's Junior High basket items.
30 worth of defense stamps purchased , and Eliza Speeds. On. November 2 3 ,
during the last week. This makes 1895, he was united in marriage to ball teams, concluded the season's
A typical yearly expenditure rec$103.20 worth of stamps purchased : Miss Delilah Porterfield, and for the games last Thursday after school with ord for other i t e m s disclosed that
Q . Where U the C r r i l U n Defease office located « 3 k k « a m t C o * * * ? ?
within the last month. Gail Caster past several years the couple have the winners (Black Arrows) receiv- street dresses ($33.75), transportaand Lyle Confer have each purchased t resided at the Speers home in the ing a treat from the losers. Members tion ($46.12), a m u s e m e n t s ($20.40),
A. City Hall, Owosso. on the second floor and it is open every d a y
o f the team, captained b y Marvin and stocking* ($19.32) m a d e t h e
c $25 defense bond. Many pupils] west part o f the village,
during
regular working hours.
m
o
s
t
sraeahk?
bite
into
the
remainhave collected and sold papers to helpf
Practically all of his life he had Hoot, are: Helmer Bloom, Dale Woodder.
buy defense stamps. Mrs. Doris De- i been engaged in well drilling and worth, Francis Solomon and Gayiord
Qv When will the
Defease a * hefti?
Long is the teacher.
j plumbing. Hundreds of wells in the Rosa. They will receive their felt letVern McDermitt, 37, a former re-j northeast section of the county are ters. The percentages were as follows:
A. March 4, at places designated by Supervisors of each township and
in places designated in the various county
sident of N e w Lothrop, died at H u r - ( t h e product o f his hands. Since he Black Arrows, 7 1 4 . 2 ; Tigers, S71.4; Bwy QotBty Soap* Under
ley hospital, Flint, Tuesday, and fun was fourteen years he has followed Zippers, 4 2 8 . 5 ; Eagles, 285.7.
U..S. Specificmtiow Q . When will a p e r
registers be o l e d f a r
After the winners had played air
eral services were held Friday from that work, and t h e N e w Lothrop wat*
B U T Tottr toilet s o a p to U . S. g o * the Groves Funeral Home o f that er works system is owned by Mr. all-star team, picked from the losing e r a m e n t specifications on a price
A. A person who registers will be caUed for instruction a s soon a s
teams, ice cream and cookies were basis, if yon wish to secure a good
place. Mr. McDermitt leaves his wife, Speers and his son Everett.
courses
are ready in t h e different kintH o f work. Each person will b e
served.
Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
quality s o a p a t the lowest price.
For 35 years he had been a memgiven a chance to work and study a t times best suited to each person. In
Floyd Mitchell of this place; one ber of the Odd Fellows, and was the
To comply with federal specifica- an emergency ho will be called by the leader of the division under which
daughter and one son, Gerald and oldest in point of affiliation in the
tions a soap m u s t b e pore and can- he is serving.
Fifth graders who were neither not contain a n e x c e s s of free fatty
Sally; his father, John McDermitt of community. He was also a member of
absent nor tardy this month are: acid nor alkali, which m a y irritate
Flint; six brothers and five sisters.
Q . Sboeld wosaee register a * well as B M V T
the Encampment at Flushing.
WanrU Berry, Helen Leiner, Ray. the skin. Further, it cannot con*
The Hazelton Teachers' Club met
He is survived by the widow; four raond Maurer, Sonia Rumrill, Arden tarn an e x c e s s of matter msoluble
A. Yes. Many of the services are particularly adapted t o women.
Thursday afternoon at the Tin-Top
sons,
Lloyd o f Detroit, Clifford o f Runyan, Melissa Sarchett, Marilyn in alcohol or water. The parky of Women are particularly suited t o do things having to do with the protection
school as gues*s of the teacher, Miss
a soap i s judged more or l e s s by the of the health of the community.
Barbara Wood. The discussion of the j Flint, and Everett and Dale of N e w Tubbs, Donna Valentine.
Lothrop;
also
two
brothers,
Arthur
percentage
soluble in water. The
Pamele Silkworth, seventh, is conmeeting: was Art Work, after which
registers be required f
<*. win «
and
William
Speers
of
Owosso,
and
s
m
a
l
l
e
r
the
insoluble portion, the
* a y aulStary
fined to her home following an operrefreshments were served by the hostbetter
the
soap.
six
grand-children.
ation on her left hand last Saturday
ess, assisted by Hiss Joyce LaCourFuneral services will be held on in Sparrow hospital, Lansing. A
In making soap, fats and oils a r e
siere, teacher of Center school. Other, _ . .
....
. A. t
. . ^
A. No, unless he is taken under the Selective Service which has no
treated with caustic soda (lye) and connection with Civilian Defense.
4
growth
was
removed
from
a
bone
at
teachers present were Miss Carolyn | ^ 1 ^ 5 . ¾ * * * • * * £ 5 °-f " *
unless this i s washed out it rea prayer service to be held at the the base of a finger.
Stearns of Hubble; Miss Lois Houck,
Sneers home, at the west end of the
Q. if i*
•kihed h* * » y pertiesjlar !i
Pupils in the fifth grade who scor- m a i n s in the finished product a*
of work
Rhodes; Miss Marie Parr, Lewis; Mi=s
village at two o'clock, and from the ed an *A* average in spelling for Feb- free alkali. To offset this danger,
1 register?
Vivian Miteen, Juddville; Mrs. MarMethodist church with Rev. Leo Grif- ruary a r e : Tom Amidon, Herbert too much free fatty acid i s somegaret Conroy, Cantley and Miss Ethel
A. Yes, by all means because courses of instruction are being given t o
fin, a former N e w Lothrop pastor, Benford, Waneta Berry, Gloria Bow- times left in the soap. The moat
Moss, Brown.
important requirement for a gooa educate civilians in ways and means of nerving their country. By registerofficiating.
Interment
will
take
place
|
man"
Dan
Huber,
Doris
"Lecureux.
An
Announcement has been made here
toilet soap is m a t it should have no ing. y»u show your willingness to serve your country when needed.
na Libra, Helen Leiner, Melissa Sar- e x c e s s i v e free alkalinity.
of the marriage of Corporal Rex Bill- i n Elm wood cemetery.
chett, Gordon Serr, Marilyn Tubbs,
'---.11(-:-. ;.; ; Mr. i ti<i Mrs. Floyd
Win it ceet see a u r t k i a g f o r t r a i a i a g e r werltiag uader Civilian
-VSodium chloride or salt is used
and Bernice Wood.
Biltbrouffh of Flushing, formerly of
?
in the soap-making process and is Def
La Moyne Crabb, fourth, has mov- also an impurity which should not
New Lothrop, and Miss Ruth Leamon,
A, There are nc fees or dues and nearly all materials enccssary f o r
*KI to Owosso.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
appear in the finished product.
training
are furnished without charge.
In the fourth grade science class
Leamon, of Millis, Massachusetts. The
The two main types of soap mr*=
1
the pupils have been studying the life framed or floating and milled.
niarriag* was solemnized at the St.
Q.
W h o « I M « U register f e r Civilian D e f
of a moth. Frank Dvorak brought a F r a m e d soaps contain about 35 per
Thomas Rectory, Millis, Mass., WedCecropi& moth to be examined by the cent of moisture when new and disi, sday, February la. Thf wedding
A. All able-bodied, responsible persons- -me nand women, housewives.
Miss Eleanor Harris, aped 30 years,
solve more rapidly in use than do laborers, business and professional people.
pupils.
Kr»k place a few days before Corp.
dnujrhler of Mr. and Mrs. William
Billbrcugh's transfer from Boston
At the Thursday meeting of thn milled soaps which contain about 10
Harris of near Swartz Creek, who
Navy Station, where hi,had been, the
Home Ec. Club an "Information per cent moisture.
Q. Sheetd j«*t people of middle-ofe r e n t e r ?
died on February 16, was buried on
past two years, to Quantico, Virginia.
Please" program was presented with
Thursday of last week in Greenwood
A. No. There is a place for practically every one in the Civilian DeBarbara Francis acting as master of
A double wedding ceremony WedCats Get Pyorrhea
, c e r c m o n i e s > T h e q u e s t i o n s related to
fense program. Boys and girls, 16 years of a g e or older, and elderly people
nesday, February 1«, was solemnized cemetC-ry at Vernon
Wrong feeding often is at the root too, are needed. The program is broad, the tacks are many, the time is now
lamrly were f o r m e r j e s . d e n t s j w f a a t e y e j . y ^
a w a k e h o m e econo_
at the United Brethern parsonage, o The
iVenice township. The Rev, Leo mics girl should known about table of m a n y digestive aliments in cats.
Bowling Green, Ohio, when Miss nard Kemp of Flint officiated at the i
Then again s o m e c a t s , like people,
setting and etiquette and healthful
Gladys Hasty of Sterling and John
|
m a y be born with weak stomachs.
funeral rites and the flower girte
Russel of Twining and Miss Margaret I were members of the Duffield Young meals.
i Digestive diseases ir cats run all the
oa»ssseeoaocoo»»e^oo^oooosoooaoootoi^s>o»e<ao>»
A t ( te last monthly fire drill, the way from pyorrhea to piles* and inCoyner of Flushing and Thomas R. i L a ( j i e s » C l u b ( t o w h i c h t h e d e c e a s e d
building was emptied in 56 seconds. clude stomatities, which i s an inRoach of New Lothrop exchanged belonged.
TbeWorl<fsNcwYSe^nTlitoagh
The manual training department flammation of the mouth, pharyngitheir wedding vows. The Rev. O. R | M i g f t j ^ n . i s w a g i n p o o r h e a , t f t f o r
has entered a model air-plane
tis (sore throat) and cojic, dyspepJaymes reading the service. Each
...
.making
H
d na«<*ed awav in Hur1
a
o f civilian defens
sia,
hairbaua"' in * the s t o m i c h ,
Am InUnuHomtl fie#v Netuitmher
couple was the other's attendant. The j J " " ^ f ™ ^ ? £ £ she h i d P " * * ™ ** » ^
*'
le
worms,
gastritis,
toxemia,
infectious
The
local
schools'
quota
is
20
planes
m
* . . . r were cousins.
i-- Miss
»«:-. Coyner
^
:_ ' yn Hospital
sne are
nau - ^ a . , M K« rt i e » n „ ^ A ;« ?n n U n ^
brides
is
Surviving
u n d e r t rin
eatr
J nuenntt, . wnere
enteritis, colitis and several others.
us* ^™ tsojSorteai Ace X^BMSV
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grov- h e r p a r e n t , i a a i s t e r > M r s . J o h n o u t o f the 500,000 required of the
ha Daly
Constipation,
while
not
s
o
much
a
er Coyner of Flushing and Mr Roach | S c h m i d t o f ^ ^ ^ ^ a n d a brother nation's schools. The Corunna Rotary
the
forme
****** a s a condition, is likely to
is sponsoring the project.
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew, W i l l a r d Harris of Swartz Creek.
cause
toxemia.
Diarrhea
is
really
Carol Bra^ie, Dorothy Francis, Dale
The Christian Science Publishing Society
Roach of New Lothrop. Mr. Roach is 1
.
a symptom, hardly a disease.
One,
Norway Screec, Boston, Massachusetts
Sworthwood,
Verdetta
Rumrill,
and
an alumnus of the New High school {
^T
Prke
^12.00 Year]?, or #1.00 * Month.
A
cbiD
inay
bring
on
gastritis.
Wyler Rigling, eighth, are the highand an employe of the Confer Gen
Saturday
Issue,
including Magazine Section, #2.60 a Yi
EnterrJs,
which
is
an
infiammation
est ranking students for February.
eral store in the village.
•
.
Introductory
Offer, 6 issues 2? Cents.
of
the
terial
invasion.
However,
it
Marjorie
Hollenbeek,
Eleanor
-V-^Keyes, Wilma Kinney, Joan Sullivan, must not be forgotten that the wellfed cat is best able t o resist illness.
A very well attended and interest- 41ta Lawcock and Barbara HildeAddress._„„„
. ;
GLASKA-PR1NCINSKY WEDDING
ing meeting of the Woman's Society brant, seventh, are the 'A' and 'B'
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
Announcement has been made in 0 f Christian Service wtos held on i pupils for February.
Manchus Invaded China
New Lothrop of the marriage of Miss Tuesday in the Rogers Restaurant, j Perfect spelling scores for FebruAmong those who have invaded
Emaline Glaska, daughter of Mr. and w j t h Mrs. Nella Lyons and Mrs. John •; ary were made by Henry Dvorak, China in the past are the Manchus.
Mrs. Frank Galaska, northwest of the Gurney as hostesses.
I Barbara Harris, Wilma Kinney, Alta Three centuries ago they came ix»
village and A. J. Princinsky, son of
Richard Linabury, Frank from the north and conquered the
A song, "Constantly Abiding" by | Lawcock,
M-. and Mrs. Frank Princinsky, of all opened the meeting with Mrs. La \ Robbins and Pamele Silkworth, sev- country. A Manchu took over the
Ciiesaning The wedding took place Verne Duncan at the piano.
throne of China and ruled as e m enth; Mary Jean Oswald, eighth.
peror.
After him c a m e many oth::' ST. Michael's church, Maple Grove
The president of the Society. Mrs.
er Manchu emperors and they kept
on Saturday, February 7. The Rev, Kenneth Harris, led in prayer, and
"Where Friends Meet"
power until a revolution brought •••
Fv. A. O. Bosler officiating.
an unusual response to roll call, was
about
a
republic.
While
the
Manchus
Miss Thresa Glaska, sister of the "why a named Bible character was
were in power there c a m e into being
bride as maid of honor and Mrs. a favorite with me."
a
great number of public officers
Richard Princinsky, a sister-in-law as
Two committees—the Sunshine and
known a s kwans or kuans. That is
bridesmaid, attended the bride.
the Visiting committee reported a
Clyde Earl Ryther, 53, an employe what the Chinese called them. In
Edward Gilles, cousin of the bride- number of calls made.
of the State Highway Department, t h e outside world they c a m e to be
groom performed the services of best
The; devotional period was in died suddenly of a heart attack at known as mandarins, a name from
2 M i l e s East of O w o s s o o n M - 2 1
man and Urban Deitering seated the charge of Mrs. Jennie Lunchenhill, his home at Layton Corners, Sunday, the Hindu language. There were t
gueiss.
who read fr6m the Scriptures and He has suffered to some extent from nine kinds, or grades, of mandarins.
" 31 r. ant'f Mrs. Princinsky will reside followed with "The Love of Christ heart trouble for the past four years They often were rich and some were
in Saginaw where the groom is em- Constrainetb us", by Paul Rehse. but . it had not i n t e r f e r e d greatly greatly feared by the plain people.
ployed.
iv»yer was offered by Mrs. Lloyd with' his employment and had not
Mrs. Bruce Scott of Flint, was Blakelcy.
beon considered serious.
£•
A N D HIS DANCE BAND
Broiled Foods
hostess to the employees of the Ann
The program included a paper on
Mr. Ryther was born at Pleasant
Broiled foods are among the most
Moran beauty salon of which Mrs. "The Erie School—Aiken Hall" in Grove. Minn, April 12, 1888, the son
healthful
of all the cooked foods.
P: inc:in:;ky was a graduate ecismoto- Olive Hill, Ky., by Mrs. Nettie Kraft of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ryther.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
<•
By
this
method
of cooking we pre- f
io^ist, at a pro-nuptial dinner and and another on "American Ideals" by He came to Maple Grove township,
serve
food
values
more
easily
attd
shower.
.•••
Mrs. La Von Fattal. Vocal duets,, two years ago from Flint where ho
surely than by many other meth"Jesus Is Dearer Than All" and had lived 11 years. He was married ods. The direct flame of the broiler
Meet Your Friends at T h e Quaker
»V
"Juanita", wevo sung by Nan Kribs in 1926 to Miss Ann Pacholl at St. may be graduated to the desired intensity for the fob to be done. And
METHODIST MEN HEAD SERVICE and Clara May Serr, Mrs. E. O. Street Lawrence Church, Minneapolis.
Surviving are the widow; mother, the distance from the dame is deaccompanying them.
"Methodis* Men and the Mission i Following the pronouncing of the Mrs. Mary Ann Ryther, Sturdville, pendent upon the thickness of the
of the Church" was the topic of dis- benediction, by Mrs. Paul Lawrence,! Mir.n.; fo ur sons, Clyde, Gordon, food to be broiled.
cussion at the Methodist Church in there was a social hour. During this | David and Thomas and four daughIn the well-designed broiler we
New Lothrop Sunday morning, when period, refreshments were served by \ ters, Joan, Joyce, Kathleen and The- find the smokeless type of broiler
This means that the excess
the men of the church took charge the hostesses from a lace spread tabic ', resa, all at home and four brothers pan.
fat
drops
away from the food elimiof the regular morning worship hour, which was centered with spring ' and four sisters.
nating
the
deadly disintegration of
William Lapworth, was chairman flower.;.
The funeral services were held
frying.
And
the smoke consuming
of the program and the girls' choir |
Mrs. Herbert Kribs will be hostess j Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
flames
do
away
with
cooking
furnished the music. Floyd Mitchell to the Society in two weeks.
i from St. Michael's Catholic Church
fc. .es as well.
The Coruona News
I f v o u must hoard, H o a r d Defense B o n d s -
SCHOOL
NOTES
D o n ' t H o a r d Flour
'Keep Ike Heme Tltes TZunmnti
NEW LOTHROP
PIONEER OF NEW LOTHROP
PASSES
JOHN NUTS ON
Civilian Registration Quiz
FORMER VENICE RESIDENT
DIES
j THE CHRISTIAN BC?NCE MONITOR . j
W. S. C. S. MEETS
:
v
LAYTON CORNER MAN DIES
SUDDENLY
|
|
THE QUAKER
OAK* ANDERSON"
T
LET T H E NEWS H A N D L E YOUR
JOB PRINTING
i
f>t;*
Confer with our officers about your
CREDIT NEEDS—This bank is ready
to consider any sound plans for utilizing
its credit resources in your business—
whether your requirements are large or
small.
OLD CORUNNA
Corunna Chapter, RAM will confer
the Royal Arch degree on a class at
a special meeting on Friday evening
of this week. Previous to this degree,
j Owosso chapter will.confer the degree
of M. E. master. A lunch will be served at the close of the work.
Nev s of the death of Donald Goss,
aged 36, son of the late Arnold Goss,
donor of .Goss Memorial Church
House, has been received here. Mr.
Goss met with an auto accident be*
\ tween Ann Arbor and Detroit. The
deceased is survived by his mother;
his,widow; a sister, Dorothy, and a
brother, Kelly.
Shooting pheasants out of reason
was the chaiffe against James Rees
ol Owosso, in whose home a bos oi
pheasant feathers was found, and
Ketter proof yet—a pheasant was
stewing in a kettle on the stove. Rees
was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs
Rear, and George Elwell and Deputy State Game Warden, Frank Bishop.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Woodworth at McArthur Streets
LLOYD M. BLAKELY, Minister
Services for Sunday, March 1, 1942 M
10:00 a. m. Adult Preparatory
Membership Class.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship.
11:45 a. m. Church School.
6:30 p. m. Epworth League. This
is a good place for young people to
meet. The service is always helpful.
^:30 p. m. The married People's
Class of the Church School will have
full charge of the varied program.
There will be solos, instrumental
music, group chorus singing; Sermon,
"Saul vs. Paul".
Come for next Sunday. This is
"Layman's Day". Laymen will have
full charge of all services. Detailed
program in next week's paper.
DEATH OF FORMER
RESIDENT
STATE BANK
^
»
Q
Corunna
Free
o
Methodist Church
Corunna, Michigan
"DESIRES TO SERVE YOU'
0
DO
Through the courtesy of Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin LeHaine, we are privileged to publish- the following letter
from Merlin Schultz, fomerly of the
faculty of the Corunna High School,
who is now in Uncle Sam's Navy, and
is stationed in New York.
To all my friends in Corunna:
Since leaving Corunna in December
I have been having a rather different
life to lead. Being in the Navy and
teaching in Corunna high school are
two different things entirely. Now
instead of telling other people what
^ d o p m f | ^ ^ w | ^ t ^ ^ fcy
plenty of people that ordinarily
and Mrs. Margaret Alexander, all of wouldn't be in that position. However,
Portland.
all in all they have a really good
bunch of fellows in the Navy. They
are just like anyone else in Civilian
life. The fact that we wear uniforms
doesn't seem to make much differ—. '_*. ..
„.4.-^, «* AHAITISV e n c « ' n our interiors. I'm being staThrough the courtesy of A^orney
the present
Allan Corlett of C t e v ^ O t a o
^
^
a m
house guest the p ^ week end i n the ^
^ ^ ™
^
Qff
W. Lewis home, friends of at-!
{£"'!J2£X « '** ^ ' " ^ j
*?"* "?J*°*
""•
^T.
! £ J T £ b i o t i f o l color films o f ™* food they serve u j » ,«rt «
I , .*™ . ^ < ^ h « l Americ. These * ° ° d a s ftst >'°» « " f m d , 0 0 ^ ™
COLOR MOVIES SHOWN
M0RRJCE CITIZENS PARTY
S ^ ^ ^ K S ^ m i METHOWSI CHURCH
->
REV. R. R. and F. E. HAIGHT, Pastor*
II
A regular meeting of the WRC is
being held in the Court House today,
Thursday.
(
The young people of the Baptist
Church enjoyed a skating party on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Frieda Witzke of the city
Mrs. Dnane Bear" has been spendschools,
5jpent the past week end
ing a few days with relatives in Chiwith
her
parents in Tawas City.
cago.
Miss
Margaret
Collin* came home
Mrs. Clara Barry will open her
from Ann Arbor to spend the week
home Friday for a meeting of the end with her parents—Judge and
W.C.T.tJ.
Mrs. Joseph Collins.
Mis. John Robertson, who has been
Mrs. Earl E. Durham has gone with
ill for several weeks, continues in a| her daughter, Mrs. Ward Wood, to
very serious condition.
her home in Alexandria, Va., to reCharles G. Cook, county drain com- main for an indefinte period.
missioner, has been confirmed to his Mr! and Mrs. Harvey Cellar will
home b> illness the past week.
Lester and Roy Darnell returned
the first of the week from a visit doobl. house on Comnn. Ave., 0 »
city, taving rented their farm on the
to their former home in Illinois.
John Prout, who, with his father, MorriceroM.
cftcrates a gas station at Ithaca, was
lb*
BL. wi.l be hostess for . n,eet-1 ^ ^ ^ , vilt. to t h L interesting; ^ ^ L ^ l ' J j S ^ ' L ^ "
in Corunna the last of the week,
nig of the Corunna Extension Club on c o u m r i e s Mr. Corlett, wno has trav- of the quantity needed to feed us.
The money that we are getting
Edwin Allmendinger, Jr., studeu; Fnday afternoon of this week. "Care e l | c d extensively, gave an opening
seems
t obe adequate for most of us.
at the U. of M., spent the past week of clothing" is the subject of study.' d i 8 C O U r s c before the shoiwng of his
We
get
half price on lodging when
end with his grandmother, Mrs. E. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Kimble were „ i c t u r e - outlining the history of the
we
have
liberty over the week end,
Allmendinger.
hosts in their home on Wednesday , ^ o n s Bhown, and the origin and
reduction
of food, and free tickets
evening for a meeting of the Bible
to all the major theaters aPd movie
Corunna Lodge, F. and A. M„ will Study class of the Baptist Church, development of the Mayan people.
This was most illuminating and pro- houses in Manhattan.
confer the third degree at a special and a business meeting of the church.
vided
a fine setting for the showing.
meeting on Tuesday evening of next
Hoping to hear from some of you
Mrs. Arch Burnett will be hostess f Mr. Corlett was accompanied uport
week, March 3, with a lunch at thu for a meeting of the Priscilla Club on
and will take all steps necessary to
t his recent trip by his father, L. H.
dose of the work.
Saturday night. Dinner will be serv- i Corlett, and through Mexico, by his answer your letters, I am
Sincerely yours,
The Pa*t Matron's Club of C o r o - ed at the Christian's restaurant with aunt, Mrs...-Florence Doty of Pontiac.
MERLIN
SCHULTZ.
na Chapter. No. 200, O.E.S., wm jcontract bridge to follow in the Bur- j The pictures were projected by Transfer Office, Receiving Ship.
meet on Thursday. February 26, with nett home.
i Miss Mary Jane Lewis, with Mr. CorPlans are well under way for the lett narrating the story of the scen- Pier 92 — New York City.
Mrs. Harry Colby of New Lothrop,
V
annual minstrel show put on by the ery and life of today, and the art
for luncheon and the afternoon.
Owosso Elks, and the presentation
Dr. Harold Miller, of Harrisville, will take place on March 11. Tickets > of the ancient people, as well as their
a former resident of Laingsburg, with are now on sale at the Eiks temple, I mode of living as disclosed in the res, toration of pyramids and buried arThe Citizens Party of Morrice has
his two brothers, was instantly killed north Washington street.
chitecture
by
archeologists.
placed
the following ticket in nomion Sunday in a head-on auto colliHarold L. Mulholland, aged 27, a
Annropriate
music
was
furnished
.
.
nation,
to be voted upon at the vilsion.
resident o,f near Perry, and an em- by Miss Julia Ross, who sang . t h i n j a g € e i c c t ion in March:
Miss Jean Martin, called home by ploye of the Corunna Manufacturing lovely Me*'**" son*8- Miss Ross also ( President, George A. Perkins,
the death of her father^ the late Mark Co., died in Memorial hospital on Sun- visited Mexico last summer. She was
c i e r K t Chester A. Munro
Martin, this week resumed her work day of blood poisoning. He had been accompanied upon the piano by Er»| Treasurer, Harry E. Davis.
in the Ionia Schools. Miss Barbara ill for about two weeks.
Assessor, E. L. Vreeland,
win LaHaine.
On Sunday evening, friends who, Trustees, Harold Taskett, Donald
Atty. and Mrs. Milton Schancupp
Martin, a niece of Mrs. Mark Martin
is here from Pontiac to stay for a of Owosso, returned the last of the were unable to be present on Satur- u r o w n a n j Robert Flynn.
.
week from Chicago, where Mr. Schan- day night enjoyed the showing of the •
time in the Martin home.
cupp attended a meeting of the Fed- pictures in the Lewis home. At this j
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. eration of State Medical Boards of
E. W. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. John the United States. Atty. Schancupp
Van Camp of Owosso, were: L. H.| is counsel for the Michigan Board.
G. Kay and Hrs. Michael Carland of
Corlett and son. Attorney Allen Cor218 South Shiawassee Street
Owosso. On Saturday evening, a lib
lett, and Mrs. Bess Patrick of CleveA regular business meeting of the eral silver collection was taken for
A place for everyone
land; Mrs. Florence Doty, Pontiac; Shiawassee Arbor of Gleaners will be the benefit of St. Paul's Episcopal
Miss Clara Walter of Detroit; Miss held in the YWCA rooms at Owosso
R. R. and F. E. HAIGHT, Pastors
Mary Jane Lewis and roommate, and on Friday everipg. A pot luck lunch i Guild.
Miss Jean Lambert of YpsilantL Mrs. will be served after the work. Special
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Lizzie Lacey, of Cleveland, a sister guests of the arbor will b a the offiPreaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
of Mrs. Lewis is a house guest in the cers of the County Association.
Praise Service, 7 p. m.
Lewis home for a time.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30
Mr. and Mrs. Fern Strawsine and
p. .m.
Mrs.
Frederick Strawsine went to
Any sick or needing spiritual help
Chicago on Monday to attend a TrailThe
home
of
Mrs.
Lester
Foss,
call
at 216 S. Shiawassee St., or
er Convention. They were to join
Phone 816. We are journing unto
south
of
town
was
the
meeting
place
Frederick Strawsine in Chicago,
place of which the Lord said, I
where he went to attend the con- of the Baptist Missionary Society on'the
will give it you, come thou with us
last
Thursday
afternoon.
The
presivention last Saturday. The families
were expected home last night, Wed- dent of the Society, Mrs. Bruce Mor- and we will do thee good.
ris, called the meeting to order and
nesday.
singing and the reading of the ScripHarold D. Knickerbocker, 42, an ture followed, with prayer by Mrs.
auditor for the WPA paid a'fine of Gaylord Kimble, and the Lord's Pray
$30 and costs of $10 in justice court pvin unison. AnV unusual answer to
Hereford Calves, Stockers and
in Corunna Saturday for being drunk roll call was the reading of Scripture Feeders; Holstein Heifers; Feeding
and disorderly. He was arrested by verses from dainty Valentines which Lambs and Breeding Ewes. Stealy's
Deputy Sheriffs George Elwell and the hostess lhad provided for "Her Stockyards at Olivet and Stockyards
;
Duane Kear south of M-2i near Bur- guests.
at Marshall, Mich.
ton Friday night, after his cai had A most interesting discussion of
gone into the ditch.
the study topic, "Love Transforming"
followed, several persons contributA one-day Gardening school will ing-.
be held at the new Art Institute in
Mrs.
John Zidnac read a letter
Wanted—Extra good single and
Flint on Thursday, Match 5, starting
written
by
a
missionary
as
her
numJouble.
buggies, also light spring
at 10 o'clock it is announced. This
ber
upon
he
program.
Most
interestwagons. Write, giving kind and loextension school is designed to present practical information and main- ing of all'was the reading'of'a treas- cation. Harry D. Schrock, RFD 4,
_
.
^
imance of the homo garden in a prac- ured letter from V girlhood 'friend Goshen, Ind.
of
the
hostess—Mrs":
Hattie
Gree'n
tical way. The school is open to the
public and a goodly number of Shia- Hawkins, who died a number of
years ago in India, where she lived
wassee county ladies will attend.
for several years. Pictures taken in
Harold Sherman, of the Philip Mor- India by Mrs. Hawkins were also
ris cigarette company of New York, shown.
The altogether pleasant afternoon
was the speaker at the weekly dinner
in
meeting of the Corunna Rotary Club was brought to a'close by the serving Feeding Milk Free, and Butter S*m.
held at the Rogers restaurant Tues- of a dainty tea by the hostess, with
Price a* Fat to Producer*
day evening. Mr. Sherman gave an in- her guests seated at small tables.
teresting talk and showed pictures of
.,
V
the cigarette industry. The bir liday
of Frank Gilna, wl.ch occurred this
week, and a fine birthday cake was
cut and passed to his friends by
871
(Sonoma Sfutag
PHONE NO. 816
o
LETTER FROM MERLIN
SCHULTZ
Mrs. Marie J. Jar vis of Portland,
Oregon, a resident of Corunna about
forty years ago, died in her western
iiome about a week ago, at the age of
&4 years. Her remains were interred
&t the Portland crematorium,
Mrs. Jarvis was born in Brampton,
Ontario, and came to Corunna with
her husband as a young wife and
lived here for a number of years,
her four children being born here.
Her children who survive are: Mrs.
Mabel L. Jones, Mrs. Grace E. Smith,
Mrs. Ruth M. Black, ^ 8 ^ ^ *"*
(Bud). There are six grand childvia
en, and two sisters, Mrs. Kate Benson
216 S. SHIAWASSEE ST.
Sunday School
.
.
Preaching Service . . '
Praise Service . . . .
Preaching Service (Evening)
Prayer Meeting (Thursday)
10:00
11:00
7:00
8:00
7:30
A.
A.
P.
P.
P.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
Let ua therefore come boldly unto the Throne of Grace, that
we may obtain mercy, and find Grace to help in time of
I need Jesus, my need I now confess;
No friend like Him in times of deep distress;
I need Jesus, the need I gladly own;
Tho* some may bear their load alone,
Yet I need Jesus.
Chorus:
I need Jesus, I need Jesus, I need Jesus every day
Need Him in the sunshine hour,
Need Him when the storm clouds lower;
Every day along my way. Yes, I need Jesua.
I need Jeans, I need a friend like Him,
A friend to guide when paths of life are dim;
I need Jesus when foes my sool assail;
Alone X know I can but fail
So I need Jesus.
O
•-•'•:•
'-•'>
1
I need Jesu*, I need Him to the end
No one like Him, He is the sinners' friend;
Kl'lj
• •.; n f;*<rtij
''w-»J
-: UH
'':' i , .
: » . • • • ;
Smart and Sturdy
Footwear
Better Footwear at all times priced within
the reach of the thrifty buyer, wko
wishes quality and style.
ALBERT BOURSMTH
Opposite Court House
Corunna, Mich.
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY
FOR SALE
USED BUGGIES WANTED
We're right here to serve you every
business day of the year . . • and want
every one of you to be "one of our satisfied
customers.»
i
OWOSSO DAIRY
110 W. Exchange
The News for Better
Frank.
Job Printing.
1
t
T
Y
Y
Y
Y
i
A
V V V W V V V W V V V VSiUWBJw*^
WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
SEE US!
Paying 37c forj
Butter Fat
UNION TELEPHONE
COMPANY
ii*1* •*!•
.•. .•. . • . .i*a
• . .a*a
+^ v».
.•. ii*iaAiffiA li*ii
A il*ii
A aff>
A iftii
A aff>
A * * aftfc sifti s»f» 'tlm mm Mm
£
..fi
AlBERT TODD CO.
CORUNNA ELEVATOR
Phone 20
We Deliver
LET THE NEWS HANDLE YOUR
JOB PRINTING
*
•
ScientUtt 'Hunting*
Tasteur Ensyme' New
For Four-Leaf Clovers
Traffic Cop' for Food*
Hunting four-leaf clover's may not
The chemical identification of a
cellular "traffic cop," which directs be a silly occupation, after all. It
the hciuan body's utilization ot food is now revealed that scientists with
along the smooth and efficient road as many as three college degrees
of respiration instead of the energy- have been hunting them and experiwasting detour of fermentation, was menting with them for some time.
If the four-leaf trait in white cloannounced by Dr. Kurt G. Stern of
the Yale university school of medi- ver can be "tied up" with greater
resistance against prolonged dry
cine.
Without this strategic biological spells or with higher clover tonnage
•ubatance, Dr. Stem declared in his per acre, then the farmers they are
address at the meeting of the New trying to benefit will be lucky inYork section of the American deed. The four leaves can be seen,
Chemical society, each adult would while these more practical traits can
have to consume the daily equivalent not, and if these characteristics or
other valuable ones can be associof 10 loaves of bread.
ated
and the plant persuaded to
Dr. Stem and his research associates, Dr. Joseph L. Melnick and breed true, then the plant genetiDelafield DuBois, named the newly cists will score another triumph
identified substance the "Pasteur over thin soil.
Up to date, planting seed from
*nzymeM in honor of Dr. Louis Pasteur, who in 1861 discovered an anti- such plants has been no guarantee
fermentation effect while carrying f of four-leafed progeny. On the oth
out his experiments on yeast and er hand, you can get large numthe fermentation of beer. In the bers of plants of the coveted form
cells of the human body fermenta- if you make stem cuttings in the
tion converts sugar into lactic acid way you make rose cuttings.
First, choose a.plant having large
instead of alcohol.
A possible new insight into the numbers of four-leaflet leaves (seme
chemical riddle of cancer was hint- have more than others). You may
ed by Dr. Stem in recalling the take a piece of the creeping stem
discovery several years ago by Dr. having one node (or buried nitroOtto Warburg, Nobel Prize winner gen storage-plant), but it is best to
in medicine, that tumor cells are take a cutting with two nodes. Plant
especially active in fermenting su- it in fertile soil with the proper
gar /into lactic acid. He suggested amount of moisture and these condithat this might be* due to a shortage tions probably will yield more luckyof the newly identified Pasteur en- numbered leaves. Commercial use
is already being made of this infor"In spite of the fact that some mation.'
tumor strains can derive all the energy they need from respiration,"
Dr. Stern pointed out, "they may Crippled Children Are
form as much as their own weight
Aided by Modern Surgery
in lactic acid per day, provided that
they are furnished the necessary
Magic, in the guise of modern
surgery and the ancient craft of
A sufficient supply of the Pasteur brace making, is reality to Iowa's
.enzyme, he argued, might prevent crippled and deformed, children
this, diversion of the normal food who have been patients at the Unisupply.
versity of Iowa Children's hospital.
Here, under the genius of Dr. Arthur Steindler, regarded as prominent in this work, a laboratory has
Hair Returned to Normal
been built that ranks with the naWit* New Acid, Claim tion's best in orthopedic work. Here
"Silver threads among the gold" children who were hopelessly desare being turned gold again through tined to go through life with cripdaily doses of para-aminoberaoic pled arms or legs, or a deformed
•cid; newest publicized member of foot, are walking and playing just
1be vitamin B family. The hair of the same as their more fortunate
gray-headed men and women as playmates.
elderly as 99 years has been turned
For those who are not, and canbeck to its normal shade in over 30 not be completely cured, there is reeases at Boston City hospital. Suc- lief or permanent help of a nature
cess in 300 other scattered cases was j that lessens the burden of a physical
reported at a recent meeting of tile drawback that might have kept
Jtafieiican Chemical society. The them away from society as a whole.
newly identified antifray ban* vitaDr. Steindler began orthopedic
tain is found m yeast and bver. work here even before the children's
Itara-emioobenzoic acid Is osed in hospital was built. He commuted
ayattwtic form and coats only to Iowa City from Des Moines twice
ajraond 10 cents a pound ta large weekly to see ratients and perform
. j
Quantities. It should, however, be operations.
The'department was esta bushed
3 e » u o * ; When the 100-milligram here in 1919 when the children**
daily doses required to restore hair hospital—one of four state operated
color are given, blood pressure, in hospitals at the university—was consome instances, may be raised structed.
•lightly. Despite this possible disadvantage no toxic effects of paraaminobenzoic acid have been obFacts About Vinegar
served. The antigray hair research
Vinegar has a long and ancient
has been conducted by the Warner history as a staple condiment in
Institute- for Therapeutic Research cookery and pickling. And at this
and the International Vitamin cor- time, it assumes prime importance,
poration of New York city.
! when pickles and spice, and everything nice, are being canned and
i packed, and when the directions
"bottle and seal" are daily pass. Best-Seller Diamead
words
in the kitchen.
Ethel Bernstein handles a million
dollars worth of diamonds a year.
In countries of older civilization,
She is a buyer for one of New York's where the mild climate favored
wholesale diamond dealers, and is grape-raising and hence wine-makone .of the few women in the United ing, vinegar was most easily se- [
entrusted with large-scale j cured by allowing a natural sonr_ of the costly aejns.•> •
! is^r-papae*,to vnae, wfln resuhmg
IPweoty years ago Mrs.* Bernstein ( internationally common "wine vinebejsb in a routine office job, fell far." But in more northern counJn love with the sparklers and! tries, where neither grapes nor apworked her way into- the buyer's pies grew in abundance, vinegar
chfdr. Now you can see her any was brewed from barley malt, or,
weiefc-day with a black-rimmed from the malt of other cereals, and
loupe (magnifying glass) screwed thus gave the cook a darker, more
into one eye, twirling the diamonds beer-flavored "malt vinegar."
in her. steel tweezers, above a big . In America today cider vinegar
white paper square.
She never' made from cider or apple juice has
touches wish her hands a stone she become a standard household prodis inspecting and buys only m the uct.
xnornmg- m a clear, cold north light
Best-seller diamond of all time, she
.says, is the round engagement soliIdentify New Stars
taire.
Comparison of photographs has
brought out of hiding 24 faint little
stars, now identified as members of
the Pleiades constellation, Dr. AdriPopular Pilots
Most populai men in Britain are : an Van Maanen of Mount Wilson
the ferry pilots who never fly a plane ' observatory, California, announced
j across the Atlantic without stuffing ! recently.
: their pockets full of silk stockings i Although the Greeks, who named
,'jor the girl friends. Of the 5,000 ! the constellation, called It the Seven
• qutiitirait rl obuut evenly • Sisters after the legend of the seven
divided as to sex—only 250 bought Pleiades sisters and their mother,
overcoats, about half the women w f a o escaped the pursuit of Orion
and half the men bought*stockings b y becoming stars, the group conand socks, respectively; only 30 per i teins a t ***** 2n known stars, the
' of the people bought under- i astronomer said. The most brilwear (miners bought more under- liant, Alcyone, is about 1,900 times as
wear than anyone else); about 10 bright as the sun and some of the
per -cent of the men bought suits, newly added are 1,000 times as faint.
Dr. Van Maanen compared recent
another 30 per cent bought pants
on^f and the m « under 50 went photographs uof the Pleiades with
a s wfir> as the girls did on stockings ! J***** *****
£ ** *«•** •** « *
~ s * t the men bought ties, scarves identified as Pleiadesians those
and shirts.
I >tars whict} had changed position in
' the interval.
Portuguese Monarchy
The turn of the Twentieth cenitury marked the downfall of many
(monarchies in Europe.
In Portugal, however, where the
! revolution of 1910 expelled Alfonso
[and the royal family for,all time,
'ttr aacendency of the monarchial
llffee'is 1640 is ftill celebrated.
* The stamp issued in 1940 to comiznetnorate the 300th anniversary of
the monarchy, bears a likeness of
'King John rv, duke of Braganza.
As leader of the patriotic party,
the duke succeeded in 1640 in expelling the Spanish usurper, and
making himself king, after the
country had been 60 years undet
the yoke of Spain.
Base Eyes ttraigaiefft
A soldier wi(h blue eyes can shoot
straighter than his brown-eyed comrades, on the average, according to
officers of the United States marine
corps, if this is^ so it might give
this nation at least one important
advantage in any shooting war with
Japan or Italy. A survey shf ws that
some two-thirds of our marines are
blue-eyed. A brown-eyed marksman, it is said, is likely to be bothered by shifting lights and shadows
or drifting clouds. He may make a
fine score under the most favoTable
conditions, but his aim tends to
waver when heat waves make the
target dance.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
On motion of Supervisor Warren the
report was accepted and adopted by th«
following yea and nay vote called for
h ytbe Chairman. Yeas: Amos, Blair,
Bridegroom, Bro3vn,NDenni*on. Derr, Dunham, Durham, Fenner, Freeman, Getman,
Herrick, Jones. Kingsbury, Moore, Hichol». Sieb. Sayre. Warren (20. Nays ( 0 ) .
Supervisor Warren read the following
report:
To The Honorable Board of Supervisor*:
Your Committee on Claims and Accoutre would respectfully submit the
following an its report recc'amending
the allowance of the several amounts
as Kiven below, and that the Clerk be
nuthorized to draw order* for the same.
22 Drs. A. M. A H. A
Hume
$S(>.00 $36.00
20 Drs. A. M. & H. A.
36.00
Hume
.. 86.00
21 brs. A. M. A H. A.
56.00
Hume
-....- 36.00
29 Consumers Power Co.
Bureau Social Aid... 29.07
29.07
75.00
5 Jennings Lyons Chap. 75.00
S2C.70
Ray
Gellatly
-426.70
28
se Chns. G. Cook, mite'g 204.45 204.4a
44 Jennings Lyons Chap.
Soldier'i Widow ... 75.00
75.00
. 22.15
47 Glenn Moore
22.15
- 12.00
4S Geo. W. Zendler
12.00
_ 10.5C
46 Clarence Erno
10.50
12.60
12.60
48 Russet! Confer
42.20
42.20
49 Ray M. Hanchett
20.0«
Roy Allen
20.0«
20.0«
Hugh Amos
2000
S0.04)
M. F. Blair
»0.00
»0.00
A. F. Bridegroom .... 10.00
25.04»
John Browa
25.00
20.0«
S. C. 'Cfcavey
..„ 50.00
*•*•
W. F . Dcantaoa
2«.««
20.00
AJfcert D O T ..
_ 20.«4)
25.M
Harold Dtnbam
25.00
«•,••
Wsi. Daacanaoa . _ — 20.041
tt.M
Earl Durham
.... SO.M
t*.04>
20.**
Daniel Fenner „
«».•*
Joe Field ...-,.t*.t*.
2«.««
A. B. Freeman .
20.*»
20.00
George Getman .
**,••
25.00
T. R. Herrick
25.M
20.00
Glenn Hoag —.—
20.04)
25.0«
Bert Jones
25.00
10.00
B. H. Kingsbury
30.00
20.00
Glenn Moore .,-..
*•*«
2*00
Wm. Morrice ...
20.0«
S0.M
A. L. Nichols
_.' 10.00
29.00
Frank Pasco
. ...-_ 20.0«
20.00
Albert Boursmith .... 20.0*
26.00
K. L. Steb
26.00
25.0«
Frank Sayre
.... 25.0«
25.00
Geo. H. Warren
25.00
E. L. SIEB
T. R. HERBICK
GEORGE H. WARREN
On motion of Supervisor Warren the
report was accepted and adopted by the
following yea and nay vote called for
by the Chairman. Y e a s : Blair. Chsvey,
Derr, Duneanson, Durham. Fenner. Free*
man, Herrick, Jones. Kingsbury. Morrice,
Niehow, Sieb. Sayre. Warren ( 1 5 ) .
• Swpenriaor Duneanson read the following report:
T* T a t H s a s i n i l i B w d «f Snmaisiamat
Xvmr Caanmittee on the Drain C*mmJaataaer'* Office would rcapeetfany submit the followmg a s their report at this
•eation:
We have checked the bats of Drain
Orders of l » i g and prior years which
were t o be paid frosn the General Fond
of the County r a* por t h * attached sheet
and find them t o be in accordance with
the list as submitted to the Board *f
Supervisors by tbe County Treasurer as
the recent October Session of 1941. The
total amount paid and charged to the I
General Fund U 16,510.91, while t h e ]
amount authorised by the Board of Supervisors was 1(,200.00. The increase of
«110.92 is caused by the varying dates;
present when tbe drain orders were first !
presented for payment as compared with j
the dates listed by the County Treas-1
arer when tbe survey was made in tbe
Drain Commissioner's Office.
We fui-ther report and strongly recommend vhmt the Drain Department be
directed to make a monthly check of
the Drain Accounts with the County
Treasurer, so that both parties will have
a list of the outstanding drain orders at
all times, and so that a balance can be
maintained in all the Drain Accounts.
January 14, 1041.
WM. DUNCAKSON
GLEKtt MOORE
M. F. BLAIR
JOE FIELD.
On motion of Supervisor Duneanson.
the report was accepted and adopted by
the following yea and nay vote eaUed
for by the Chairman. Yeas: Blair, Brown.
Denaison, Derr. Duneanson, Durham.
Fenner, Freeman. Get man, Kingsbury.
Morrice. Nichols, Pasco, Sieb, Sayre, and
Warren <1«).
Supervisor Chavey read the following
report:
To The Honorable Board of Supervisors:
Your committee on Justices', Cocsta- |
ble&' and Coroners' Claims and Accounts j
would respectfully submit the following
as its report, recommending the allowance of tbe several amounts as given be.
low, and that the Clerk be authorized to
draw orders for the same.
17 ,Hugh M. Nichols . 1 1 9 . 7 5 JS9.75
27 itomer M. Bush ....:..251.55 251.55
1.30
.80 j
35 Howard Porter
ll.fO
I
30 Paul Cole
46.94
j
54 Paul Cole
3-35
3.35
42 Ulysses J. Hill
. S9.60
89.60 I
25 L. G. Cramer
148.55 148.55 |
26 S. C. Patchel
2.75
3.75 (
8 Rob't. D. Morrison
Kenneth C Oakes
S2.S5
S2.S5 |
SAMUEL C CHAVFV
'
BERT JONES
To The Honorable Board of Sopnrvisors;
WHEREAS it Is deemed necessary to
the security and protection of this county
and expedient to cooperate with the City
of Owosso anu the State and Federal
Governments in this time of emergency,
internal disturbance and war in the matter of more efficient policing of the
County;
THEREFORE. Be It Resolved, that
this Board of Supervisors direct and authorite the Sheriff of this County and
the Special Committee of this Board relating to the two-way radio to purchase
the n e c s i w y additional equipment to fur*
ttish the three cars of the Sheriff's department with two-way radio communication in an amount of around $275.00
per car, and to arrange for the use of
private direct telephone connection between the office of the Sheriff of this
Coynty and tbe Chief of Police of the
City of Owosso at a cost of not to exceed
around $10.00 per month, and to arrange
with the City of Owosso for the employment of one Second-Class radio operator
who shall install of the the appartus re*
lating to the said two-way radio system,
make all repairs thereto," and to operate
the sending apparatus at a salary of not
to exceed 1150.00 per month, of which
the County of Shiawassee shall pay only
one-half thereof.
)
The Committee in Realtion to the
Two-Way Radio.
FRANK SAYRE. Chairman
SAM CHAVEY
ED. SIEB
^•••••••^Htv***^"**^
r
General Elevator
Business
W e a r e completely equipped fo»
a general business, and a r e b u y i n g
Beans and all grain crops, a n d paying the highest m a r k e t prices a t all
times.
W e a r e handling all kinds of
Feeds a n d Coal, a n d assure you a
square deal always.
F. S. CHAPMAN
LctUKMBa Michigan
P W e 21-F-3
On motion ot Supervisor Sayre the resolution was accepted and adopted by the
following yea and nay vote. Y e a s : Chavey, Bridegroom, Brown, D e n n i s o ^ Derr,
Dunham, Duneanson, Durham, Fenner,
. Field, Freeman, Getman, Herrick, H*ag.
Jones, Kingsbury, Moore, Morrice, Sieb,
Nichols, Trumble, Warren, (2>. N a y s :
(Noae>.
Supervisor uetman read the following
resolution: .
NOTICE OF HEAJtIMG CLAIMS (whether or not said defendants are
State of Michigan, Tbe Probate, Urine; er dead, or where any of them
To Th* Hoaorabie Board of Supervisor*
Court for the County of
of S h l a w a j u s Cooaty:
y reside if living, and, if dead,
WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors
In the matter of tbe Estate of whether- they have personal represenof the County of Shiawassee, Michigan, Frances C. Cook, deceased.
tatives or heirs living or where they
has been informed that two bills, numNotke is hereby given that more or flptw» of them may reside, and
bered S. 2 015 and H. R. 5*4», have been
introduced into - the*- Congress of the than two months from this date have farther that tbe present whereabouts
United States t o amend the Interstate; been allowed for creditor* to pre- of said defendants are unknown, and
Commerce Act to provide for tbe regnla- ; sent their claims against said deceas* that the names of the persons who
tion of the sizes and weights of motor
ed to said court for examination and are included therein without being
vehicles engaged in interstate commerce;
arid.WHEREAS, the Committee on Roads adjustment, and that aU creditors of named, but who are embraced therein
and Bridges of tbe said Board has care- said deceased are required to pre- under the title of unknown heirs, defully read and considered tbe provisions ' sent their claims in duplicate—one i vises, legatees and assigns, cannot be
of the bin numbered s. 2«i5 and eon- to said court, at the probate office, ascertained after diligent search and
sidered the arguments for and against i n t h f i C i t y o f C o m n n a i n s a i d COUn-! , n q u i r y ;
- said bill and its counterpart. Bill nam- j
bered H. R. 5949; on the recommendation j ty, and one to the fiduciary of said ]
of said Committee,
j estate, on or before the 11th day of
On motion of Seth Q. Pulver, At. i f IS HEREBY RESOLVED That this May A. D. 1942, and that said claims torney for Plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED
^Board of Supervisors go on record as will be heard by said court on Hon-} that the said defendants, and their
f
opposing tbe passage ot both measure*
because it feels that such matters as the day the 11th day of May A, D. 1942, unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and
assigns, cause their appearance to be
regulation of the sice and weight of at nine o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated February 24, A. D. 1942
trucks and ether motor vehicles which)
entereti in this cause within three
might be using tbe highways of this I
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
mouths from the date of this order,
County for interstate cowunen* ts a field |
Judge of tVobate.
436 E. Oliver Street,
states are host qualified t o realise the
need and amount of regain! ion. They
Owosso, Michigan,
rvalue that t h * pr*vi»toa* of this Act
does not immediately prohibit home-rule
ia such matters; hat they aU—gry tirge
that the boat interest of those regions
OCOHt OF PilsttJCATION
thr»«a*<wJsJfch sua-{stwftws^^dtfns require that Congress shoaid not naas a a y
act giving to aay Podaral ageaey; 7; broad
State of Michigan, In the Circuit
grant of power by which that agency mm Court for the County of Shiawassee,
subseauently enter upon « ^ >™l>Ua«. j n C h a n c e r y .
and set aside the rules and laws which
have been passed by the states and local- C l j f f o r d H
Wooden, Plaintiff
and in default thereof
of complaint be taken
by tfce smid defendants,
known heirs, devisees,
that said bill
as confessed
and their unlegatees and
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, Thai,
witbia forty days Plaintiff cause a
copy of this order to be published
in the Comnna News, a newspaper
printed, published and circulated in
said county, such publication to ba
continued therein once in each week
for six weeks in succession,
•ties.
j
T§<
JOSEPH H. COLLINS,
1
Circuit Judge.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That S * ™ " *
'•£«! G f » V
W.
Hatch;
the Clerk of this Board be directed to
Thomas Boyd; James L, Graham; COUNTERSIGNED:
prepare and mat! a true copy of this re.
Paschal W. Gurney (also known
SHERMAN E. WELCH,
solution to the Governor of this 9tate
as
Paschal
W.
Turney),
Executor
Clerk
of the Circuit Court.
of Michigan, the representative of this
of
the
Last
Will
and
Testament,
of
Congressional District in the House of
TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in
Samuel D. Bradford, Dec'd; Arthur
Representatives, and to the two Senators
W. Austin, Executor of the Will which the foregoing order was duly
of the State of Michigan in the Senate,
and to the Chairman of the committees
of Samuel D. Bradford; Charles made, involves and is brought to quiet
in the House of Representatives and the
E. Appleby; Hugh McCurdy; The title to the following; described piece
Senate which may be considering the
Amber
y , Company, or his (their or parcel of land situated and being
said bills.
or
any
of their) unknown heirs, in the Township of Antrim, ShiawasJanuary 15. 1*42.
see County, Michigan, to-wit:
devisees, legatees and assigns,
The East Half ( ½ ) of the
Defendants.
The Committee on Road and Bridges.
By GEO. OETMAN. Chairman.
Southeast Quarter (M) of SecAt a session of said Court held at
WILLIAM DEKNISON
tion Twenty>five <25), Township
tbe Court House m tbe City of Cor*
Five
(5) North, of Range Three
-UTIKSV Michigan, in said County, on
HA»OLBI 0 U M i « %
(3)
East,
Michigan, eontaining
the 14th day of February, A. D. 1942.
GEORGE WARREN
eighty
acres
of land more or les&.
Present: Honorable Joseph H. ColBERT NICHOLS
B E S T JONES
Dated: February 14, 1942,
lins, Circuit Judge.
SETH Q. PULVER,
On reading and filing the hill of
On motion of Supervisor Get man tbe complaint in said cause, and the affiAttorney for Plaintiff.
resolution was accepted and adopted.
davit of Seth Q. Pulver attached Business Address: Owosso, Michigan.
Supervisor Nichols read tbe following
thereto, from which it satisfactorily
report:
appears to the Court that the DeTo The Hanoi a b » Board of Swan visas s; fendants shove name<it or their unYour Committee on Auditing would known heirs, devisees, legatees and
respectfully report that we have careassigns, are proper and necessary
folly examined all of the warrants drawn
by the Clerk at this session of the Board parties defendant in the above enT h e N e w s for B e t t e r
of Supervisors, and find all such war- titled cause; and,
rants correctly drawn as ordered by the
It further appearing that after diliJ o b Printing.
Board.
gent search and inquiry it cannot be
JOHN BROWN
ascertained, and it is not known
G. A. HOAG.
A. L. NICHOLS
On motion of Supervisor Nichols the
resolution was accepted and adopted.
On motion of Supervisor Warren the
Board adjourned, sine die.
L. R, PASCO. Chairman.
SHERMAN E. WfXCH, Clerk
NOTICE OP HEARING CLAIMS
On motion of Supervisor Chavey th*
report was accepted and adopted by the
State of Michigan, The Probate
following yea and nay vote cai'^d for by
the Chairman. Y e a s : Blair, Bridegroom, Court for the County of Shiawassee.
Brown, Chavey, Dennieon. Derr, Dunham,
In the Matter of the Estate of
Dnncaneen, Durham, Fenner, freeman. Lufinda V. Walworth, Deceased.
Getman, Herrick. Jone«, Kinpsbcry, MorNotice is hereby given that more
rice, Moore, Nichols, Pacco, Sieb, and
,
that
two months from this date have
Warren, (21)
On motion of Supervisor Durham, the ^ e j i j j l o v e d f o r c r e d i t o r s t o p r « S * n t
Board took a r e c « s until I :S0 p. » .
f^ ^ c W m 6 ^
^
^
d e c e , t e d
t 0
Attention Farmers
We are always in the market for
your Poultry and pay
Top Prices
*&i<] Court for examination and adjuftment, and tfcat all creditors of
said deceased are required to present
The Board was called to order by thr
Chainsan. Roll was called by the Clerk. their claims in duplicate—one to said
Prt-aettt: Supervisors Amo?, Blair, Bride Court, at the Probate Office, in the
groom. Brown, Cn&vey. De^nison, Den,' Qfty 0 f Cortirma in said County and
AFTERNOON
L E. LUCE
Dunham, Duneanson Durham Fenner. I o n e u t f c e f i d u c i a r y ' 4>f s a i d E s t a t e .
Field, Freeman, Getmsr.
.rriclc, Hoas,
v ^ # » ^ . *v^. , 0 * 1 . J
* »
-i
J o n c . i.^nsbury Moore. Morrice. P » » « . j o n o r b e f o r e t i e - 1 8 t h d a y o f A p r i l
NJeho)».#.eb, Sayre, Warren.
| A'. D . 1 9 4 2 STJU t h a t Said c l a i m s w i l l
The motion of S«*rvisor Morrice that j be heard by said Court on Monday
the Finance Committer of the Board.'of j t h e 1 3 t h d « y Of A p r i l A . D . 1 9 4 2 , a t
FLPcrvisor* b . an ^-officio ronmitt,^ ^ 0 - d o c k i n t h e foreri00n
A t SUCh
of 'ho- Shiawassee County Dofrmse C<fp
hearing
or
upon
the
day
of
assigncil ari'l do thtir duty in reeard to Civilorst
of
this
estate
to
the
heirs,
it
iaTi Difenst- matter? carried by the following >•*•» hr.Ci n»y vot* cnllfd f^ r by r;i!l be determined by the Court who
ihc Chairman. Y e s s : Blair, Bridegroom, the heira of the above named deceasBrown. Chavey, Dvrr, Duneanson. Dur- ed were.
ham. HVrner, Field. Freeman, Herrick.
DattKl: January 2» A. D. 1942.
Mcorv, Morrice, S-fb. Warren, (15).
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
S\*p#-rvi»or Sayrr reau t'Vit? following
Judge of Probate
re»«.lutio;i:
t
POULTRY BUTE*
Ph«M Lessen 12-F-3
f
t
Roate 1
FLUSHING. MICH.
na a^a dfts A A A
dfts dftfc arifc *** r™- ^* " - - ^
*
ORDER OP PUBLICATION
Corunna News, a newspaper printed,
published and circulated in said
county, and that such publication be
continued therein at least once in
each week for six weeks in succession, or that she cause a copy of this
Order to be personally served on any
(non-resident defendants, by registered mail at least twenty days before
the time above prescribed for such
appearance.
JOSEPH H. COLLINS,
Circuit Judge.
(Countersigned:)
SHERMAN E. WELCH,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
State of Michigan, In the Circuit
Court for the County of Shiawassee,
In Chancery.
Ernestine D. Greenway, Plaintiff,
vs.
Alfred L. Williams, Henry Sheldon,
George E. Bixby, Alexander From,
Henry K. Hubbard, Ebenezer Gould
and Polly Gould, his wife, Ebenezer
Gould Jr., and Irene Gould, his wife.
Mary Gould Todd, Anna Nellie Todd,
Lee Todd. Abby Gould Allison, Robert G. Allison, Mable Allison, Dorothy
Bliss, Alice Caster; Louis B. Allison,
Charles Williams AUisrm, Nellie Allison Miner, Lucious E. Gould, JoseTake Notice that this suit, in which
phine Gould, Lawrence Gould, Nellie the foregoing Order was duly made,
Gould, Amos Gould and Louisa A. involves and is brought to quiet title
Gould, his wife, Mary Prances Gould, to the following described piece or
Joe C Osborn, Harry G, Osborn, parcel of land, situated and being in
Maurice Roy Osborn, Marian D. Os- the City of Owosso, County of Shiaborn, Davison D. Osborn, Elaine Os- wassee and State of Michigan, desborn, Jenny L. Hutchins, Frederick cribed as follows:
D. Hutchins, Ralph G. Hutchihs, Carlton Hutching, Lena Gould Osborn,
The South twenty-two (22)
Frederick H. Gould, Fletcher Gould,
feet of the North forty-two (42)
Lena Mary Gould, Lawrence R. Gould
feet of Lot four (4) in Block
Villette Gould, Laura Gould, Merantwenty-two (22) of the Plat of
rfa E. Gould, David Gould, George
the Village (Now City) of
Parkhill and Fidelia Pmrkhill, his
Owosso, in Shiawassee County,
vife, Joseph N. Graham and Nelleta
Michigan, (Except party waU
Graham, bi» wife, Charles U Goodrights and stairway right*, as
!»ae and Rhoda Goodhue, his wife, | described in the deed recorded
Eauaaaoel N. Young and Vernelia i in the office of the Register of
Yeaac. his wife, Daniel Gould and
Deeds for Shiawassee County,
Angelina 6onM» his wife, and their
Michissi. in Liber 22 of deeds
aein, devisees, legatees and
on page 77.)
Defendants.
! PIERPONT, CARLAND A MINER
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
At a aestiftw «f said Coort held at Business Address:
tha Covzt House in the City of CorOwosso, Michigan.
aa*e in said eostnty on the 24th day
eJ February. 1S42.
Present: Hon. Joseph H. Collins,
Circuit Judge*
On raadaag andVTwng the Bui of
Vitamin capsules designed to pro*
Complaint 6* said Cause and the affidavit of Michael Carland attached vide pep and energy shortly wiB be
thereto, from which it satisfactorily consumed in wholesale lots by civilappears to the Court that the defend- ian national defense workers, aoh
and safLors, according to Dr.
ants above named or their unknown diers
Roger
TruesdaH, Los Angeles
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns nutritionW.expert
lire proper and necessary parties deTruesda:? stated that a new capfendant in the above entitled cause, sule, known as "B complex," soon
and
wiB be available for workers and
It Further appearing that after members of the armed forces.
diligent search and inquiry, it cannot
be ascertained, and it is not known
whether or not the said defendants,
ORDER FOR rtfSUCATfOM
Alfred L. Williams, Henry Sheldon,
-George B. Bixby, Alexander From,
State jof Michigan. The Circuit
Henry K. Hubbard, Ebeneser Gould, Court for the County of Shiawassee
Polly Gould, Ebenexer Gould, Jr., in Chancery.
Irene Gould, Mary G*»l* Todd, AM> y
Carl Drexler, Plaintiff v*. Hasel
Gould Allison, Robert G. Allison, lfUy Drexler, Defendant.
Louis B. Allison, Lucious E. GoUid,
Suit Ponding in the Circuit Court
Josephine Gould, Lawrence Gould, for the County of Shiawassee in
Nellie Gould, Amos Gould, Louisa A. Chancery, at the Cfty of Corunna in
Gould, Mary, Frances Gould, Maurice said County, on the 27th any of DeRoy Osboiik, Marten D. Osborn, Davi- jcember A. D. 1941.
son Dr Osborn, taafne Osborn, Jenny ( In this cause ft appearing from
L. Hutchins, Frederick D. Hutchiiw* 'affidavit on file, that the Defendant,
Ralph G. Hulchirfi, Carlton Hutchins, I Hasel May Drexler, absent front the
Lena Gould Osborn, Frederick H. State of Michigan and now residing
Gould, Lawrence R, Gould, Villette in the State of California.
Gould; Laura Gould, Me ran da E.
On motion of V. 0. Braun, PlainGould, David Gould, George Parkhill,
tiff*
Attorney, it is ordered that the
Fidelia Parkhill, Joseph N. Graham,
said
Defendant,
Hasel May Drexler
Nelleta Graham. Charlea L. Goodhue,
cause
her
appearance
to be entered
Rhoda Goodhue, Emmanuel N. Young,
herein
within
three
months
from the
Vernelia Young, Daniel Gould and
date
of
this
order
and
in
case
of her
Angelina Gould arc living or dead, or
appearance
that
she
cause
her
answer
where any of them may reside, if living, and, if dead, whether they have to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint
personal representatives or heirs liv- to be filed, and a copy thereof to be
ing, or where they or some of them served on said Plaintiff's Attorney
may reside, and, further, that the pre- within fifteen days after service on
sent whereabouts of said defendants her of a copy of said bill and notice
are unknown and that the names of of thia order; and that in default
the person who are included therein thereof, said bill will be taken as conwithout being named, but who are fessed by the said non-resident Deembraced therein under the title of fendant;
?'
,
unknown heiraTdevisees, legatees and . Amir it is- i Jturtsjer
Ordered, That
^flflujgfl*, gjjnot he* ascertained after within forty days the said Plaintiff
diligent search and inquiry.
cause a notic- of this order to be
Oh motion of Michael Carland, At- (published in the Corunna News, a
torney for plaintiff, it is ordered newspaper printed, published and cirthat said defendants and their Un- culating in said County, and that such
known heirs, devisees, legatees and publication be continued therein at
assigns* cause their appearance to >e least once in each week for six weeks
entered in" this cause within three in succession, or that plaintiff cause
months from the date of this Order, a copy of this order to be personally
and in default thereof that said Bill served on said non-resident Defendof Complaint be taken as confessed ant at least twenty days before the
by said defendants, their Unknown time above prescribed for her appearheirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. ance.
And it is further Ordered that
JOSEPH H. COLLINS
within forty days, the plaintiff, ErnCircuit Judge.
(Copy)
estine D. Greenway, cause a notice V. 0. BRAUN,
of this Order to be published in the
Attorney for Plaintiff.
i
A*
.
lErainiaiaiiua^^
WANTED-100 TONS OF
CAST IRON
New Method for Testing
Cleansers Classified;
Heart, T o l d by Doctors
Pry or Liquefying Type
Today's many excellent cleansers
are sharply classified into two types:
one for the dry skin; one for the
oily.
Best for the dry skin is the cold
cream—full-bodied but soft, fairly
fluffy or whipped-to-a-froth. This
type of cream usually contains the
rich oils that help to counteract dryness.
Better for the oily skin is the liquefying type of cleanser which is translucent *od which melts almost at the
touch of your finger, .ind contains
nothing that will add greasiness to a
skin.
But the way you apply a cream is
important. To cleanse your face
thoroughly it must be filmed with
cream, again and again, until your
cleansing tissue shows no soil.
Auxiliary-aid to your cleansing
cream is your softening eream,
which, according to our teacher, every girl needs to use after she
reaches the ripe old age of 20. It's
your best outward defense against
Time's unremitting attacks on
smooth skin surfaces. Here again
your choice of a cream depends
upon the nature of your skin.
If your skin is the dry kind, one
of fiie emollients that are rich in oils
helps to keep it soft, pliant and more
resistant to lines or furrows. But
where the skin already has a good
supply of oil, one of the emollients
with astringents in it can do much
to keep down the shine.
You can get double value from
any of your creams or emollients if
you win always apply it with brisk,
upward massage motions, using
your hands symmetrically. Leaving
your emollient on overnight is Rood,
but there is.no more advantage to
be gained total a heavy mask of
cream than from an almost invisible film.
New hrrention Muffles
Static; Army Boys Some
A revolutionary radio receiver that
b said to eliminate all interfering
noise to an unprecedented degree
has been perfected by Karl £ . Pierson, Los Angeles radio engineer.
Army tests indicate the receiver
has solved the problem of efficient
communication between military
planes.
"The new receiver," according to
Dr. Lee De Forest, "father of radio," brings in programs and signals through static which even the
most advanced of modern receivers
fail to make mtelligib^/'
Pierson, the inventor, is chief engineer of Pierson De* Lane, Inc., of
Los Angeles, Bis receiver, in its
preliminary form, he revealed, first
proved its possibilities at the time
of Amelia Earhart's last flight. "I'm
now at liberty to say," he explained,
"that I definitely did pick up signals
from the Earhart plane after it was
down." .
The government has ordered some
Of the new receivers and Pierson expects eventually to manufacture
them for public use in his Los Angeles factory.
K
4 0 9 So. Cedar St.
91 -•
•
OWOSSO
Phone 2 8 8
LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT
JOB PRINTING
f
I
Pfatonie Stone Quarry
Chemists
of a quarry near
Corona, Calit, said to contain a
very fine-grained phrtonic. rock of
exceptional purity and hardness,
will be undertaken by a Los Angeles
group, according to a chemist's report
Ground to various sixes, the rock
is adaptable for all purposes where
stone, cement or concrete is used,
engineers declare. Unlike concrete,
it is not a conglomerate of many
minerals, the component parts of
which may not conform harmoniously to change in temperature,
moisture, etc., and break up and
crack. Weathering is believed to
strengthen its durability.
Authority for this analysis is E. A.
Bruder, agricultural chemist, Los
Angeles. Zn the survey and laboratory experiments he was aided by
other interested geologists and engineers.
More than $100,000 is to be spent
for mining equipment, trams, crushers, grinders, laboratories and other
buildings, Bruder declared. Quarrying, crushing and grinding costs
are estimated at 85 cents a ton, and
the survey reveals more than
244,000,000 tons positively in sight,
he said.
The chemist visions use of the
rock above and underground for
foundations, dikes, wharfs, roads,
airport runways and for other construction projects designed to last
centuries.
MART VALASEK
Farm Hardware - - Firestone Tirer
22
New LotJraiP,
For Dead or Alive
HOR8ES-I5.00
CAT11JB~$40*»
Hog*, Cmhfm and Sheep
mm
according to size and condttioii
Carcass most be fresh and sotusd
Phone Collect to
DARLING * COMPANY
Owosso 258
•
V
The Original Company te) Pay for Dead
Aatomatic Gear Shifting
Harold E. Churchill, automobile
engineer, predicts motorists soon
won't need to know there ever was
such a thing as a gear-shift lever.
Ultimately, he believes, the engine
itself will shift gears automatically
without the attention or knowledge
of the driver. This automatic change
in the gear ratio will occur* when
ilfnispdtjl by the s|>ead-and-pull <of
the engine. As a matter of fact, according to Churchill, this type of
shift already has been built and
tested. But the engineer admits he
is not fully satisfied with the results,
for example, he says, the mechanism in its present form sometimes
upsets drivers due to a very frequent .automatic shifting in heavy
traffic. But it is only a question of
a year or two before such problems
will be solved.
Records Are Delicate
Phonograph records are delicate
and sensitive. A collection can be
a lifetime thing if a little knowledge
is added to the desire to possess
and keep. The records made today
are pressed from resins, either natural or synthetic, while they are
plastic. Various fillers are incorporated to give the mass body and
control. These fillers increase the
wear resistance, but they can't insure against bad treatment. They
are made of slate, various clays,
metal oxides and silicates, all in a
relatively coarse form and imparting surface noises. One manufacturer uses pulverized marble, but
the usual formula contains shellac,
resin, manila gum, calcium carbonate, sienna filler, bone black and
carbon black.
Wfll pay $15.00 ton at yard
MICHIGAN IRON & METAL CO.
How the heart is made to reveal
its pathological secrets by the use
of saccharin and ether was related
to western area doctors by Dr. Horace B. Gates of Los Angeles.
The test, he said, is made to ascertain if there is heart failure,
which to the medical man means
improper blood pumping rather
than, as laymen use it, heart stoppage."
Saccharin, or a sugar solution, is
injected into a vein of the arm,
undeT this method, he said, and a
stop watch held on the patient.
The sweet substance must then,
in the normal course of functional
activity, pass through both sides of
the heart and the lungs to emerge
on the tongue, where the patient
can taste it.
"In this way we can tell how fast
the blood is flowing, with the normal
being about 15 seconds from arm to
tongue," Dr. Cates said. "This time
will go up to 20 or 30 seconds if the
heart has failed.'*
But, he continued, the area of
disease can be even more isolated
by-the subsequent use of an ether
injection.
Saccharir or-sugar, being not easily soluble, passes over the whole
route from arm to heart, to lungs
and to the tongue.
But ether, being highly volatile,
or easily converted from liquid to
gas, is completely volatized when it
gets through the heart to the lung,
escaping through the windpipe there
so the patient can smell it,
Thanksgiving Day
Since 1621 Thanksgiving day had
been designated by community leaders. village mayors, and finally by
governors, but the first national observance of the day followed the
proclamation of George Washington from his New York headquarters, October 3, 1789, at the request
of both houses of congress that he,
as President, "recon$rnend to the
people of the Unit*"* ^r\tc$ -"-y. of
public thanksgiving and prayer, to
be observed by acknowledging with
grateful hearts the many signal favors of Almighty God, especially by
affording them an opportunity peaceably to establish, a form of government for their safety and happi-
Status of Danzig
A thousand years ago Danxig was
a peaceful PUish fishing village,
Gyddanizc, at the mouth of the 'Vistula river. Pomeranian dukes captured and fortified the city in 1250
it was returned to Polish domination in 1282.
Teutonic knights seized" the-city
in 1308, but their rule lasted oajy
untO I486 when the territory was
returned to Poland. In 1772, when
Poland was partitioned for the first
time, Germany absorbed the hinterland but left the city mure or less
free. But in the second Polish partion in 1793, Germany absorbed
the city as well.
Napoleon restored Danzig to free
city status for the seventh change.
In 1814 it was returned to Germany
and remained a part of the German
empire until World war treaties
made it Poland's outlet to the sea.
Distillation Points
Distillation range tests provide an
indication of the volatility of a gasoline. Volatility should be such that
the engine will start easily, warm
up quickly, accelerate satisfactorily, operate without crankcase dilution and be free from vapor lock.
The 10 per cent point in the distillation test is the point at which
the temperature shown has evaporated 10 per cent of the gasoline.
This point is used in determining
the ease of starting the engine.
Low temperatures at this point indicate quick starting.
This. 10 per cent point is also used,
together with the vapor pressure, to
estimate the. tendency to vapor
lock. A low temperature combined
with a. high vapor pressure, may
cause vapor lock, particularly in
warm weather.
Savoy Popular Name
The popularity of "Savoy" as a
name for motion picture houses in
the United States traces back to the
Duchy 6i Savoy in France, though it
com^s indirectly through the theater
of that name in London's Strand,
says i National Geographic society
bulletin, England's Henry i n in
1236 had married a niece of Peter
of Savoy, to. whom the English king
gave a palace on. the banks of the
Thames. It later was the site of
the Savoy hospital. A theater built
in this vicinity was given the name
"Savoy," and was long the scene of
the Gilbert and Sullivan light
operas.
.»
T i
H i
BILLS
HANDLED PROMPTLY AND
CORRECTLY, ON SHORT
NOTICE BY
THE NEWS
Phone 1373
Corunna, Mick.
LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT
&gg-{K» PRINTING *
mmm
KPMM
••^i
JUDD'S CORNERS
i-
i
n-
Uncle Sam Thinks FourRecord Making Delicate
Leaf Clovers Are Lucky
Work; Gold Plated
You may have wondered why if
you .find one four-leaf clover you
will soon find another nearby, as
likely as not. If these leaves were
traced back to their creeping stems
they would be found usually to originate in one plant. But here is
another odd point: if the whole
plant, tremendous roots and all,.
were unearthed and separated from
other plants it would probably reveal some leaves divided into three,
some into four, and some into five,
six, or even seven leaflets.
A public exhibit in the patio of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
building in Washington will set forth
these findings.
But the gospel pf clover for luck,
beginning ages ago, has long been
preached by our agricultural experts. For instance, in 1936 cloverand-prosperity meetings were held
in 114 Missouri counties. In that
year in Alabama more than 8,000,000 pounds of clover and other win*
ter-Iegume seeds were planted.
The benefits to the farmer include
enriching the soil for subsequent
crops when the clover, roots and
stubble, or "green manure"is turned
under the sod, and providing excellent pastn»*r\ for livestock. In Virginia the regular turning under of
one variety of clover for five years
increased, the annual corn yield
from a maximum of 18 bushels per
acre to 50 bushels. Similar results
in various states prove that the
farmer who plants clover can grow
his own luck.
Heat it necessary to record making, but never afterward. A disk
starts with a round metal plate, one*
half inch thick and slightly larger
than the record will be when finished. It is heated and a thin layer of wax flows on to be cooled carefully and passed on to the recording
room. The sound picked up by microphones and converted into electrical energy by amplifiers piped
into the room in changed back into
mechanical energy and impressed
on the thin layer of wax .by the
cutting head. The waxed plate is
put on a machine under a vacuum
and the recorded surface is covered
with a very thin layer of gold.
It is now a metal plate with a layer
of wax containing music cuts and
the surface is gold plated. It is put
into a copper-sulphate solution for
16 hours and a heavy copper plate
pur over the gold. This copper-plate
is lifted away from the. wax and the
inside surface is gold with an opposite impression of music. The disk
is nickJe plated, then chrome plated
to make the grooves more rugged.
It now is ready to be put on a press.
Then the label is set in the center, the mass of the formula is put
on the disk and it is heated to 300
degrees. The press is closed by
hand and opened immediately. The
finished record then is ready to play.
But before it is played on your
phonograph, brush off the carbon
dust with a velvet buffer or a soft
hair brush like you use on your felt
hat
Ward Porterfield has enlisted in Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Self and family
of Diamondale were dinner guests
the Navy.
Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland
Mr. and .Mrs. Ben Rolfe were in
Allen
and
son, Douglas. ..
Owosso Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reed and son
\\'es.ey Not of Flint, was a caller
Iwin
were pleasantly surprised SatTuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Vein Snyuirday
evening when about seventy
der.
five
neighbors
and friends tendered
George Crowe is suffering with a
them a farewell party. A floor lamp
broken wrist he sustained in a fall was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Reed
on the ice.
and son, the presentation given by
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Shipman. The Reed's
Mrs. Frank Gewirts is very ill in Me- had lived in this community the past
morial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walworth .were eighteen years and have now put-chas*
dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. ed a farm near Shephardsville. They
•will be greatly missed In this neighFloyd Warner.
Miss Maxine. Crowe will entertain borhood.
the Loyal Temperance Legion at hexhome Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Tyler were callVENICE CENTER
ers Monday of Mr, and Mrs. Walter !
1
Brady of Henderson.
' Members and guests of, the Venice
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walworth of Center Pedro club were entertained
Vernon were guests Sunday of Mr. on Wednesday evening, February 4,
and Mrs. Henry Miner.
.in the home of Mrs. Victor Olsen.
Myron Powell and Miss Vera Baker High honors were awarded Mrs. Valie
of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Faber, first prize to Mrs. Hoyt Beliew
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harmon.
and second to Helen Tank. A lunchMisses Beth Judd and Joyce and eon was served at the close of play,
Edra McCombs spent Sunday after- with Mrs. Arthur Stanick as assistnoon with Miss Alma Harmon.
ing hostess.
feal Hk* strefc&ag your faon
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fair were visitfttftW
04
A business meeting of the club will
after you'vs- bean driving your
ing Sanday in the home of Mr. and held in the home of Mrs. Beliew on
tractor a couple boms? S u a yon
Oe
Mrs. Stanton Judd and family.
do.
Tuesday evening, February 10, for
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurney spent the purpose of making arrangements
In. UH new McCoxBrfat-DeafhK? steering brake*, five forward
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. { for future, meetings. Following the $200000 Worth of Worms
Orchard
and Grove Tractors uW
Quart Mitt: Witbot* Cost
Clinton Parkinson and daughter
seat
can
be
flipped back oat of the
transaction of business, tea was servFrom Maine Clam Flats
Back Day Defease More
way whan yon want to drira stand- 0-4 and OS two of
Ulysses Deick of Lennon spoke i ed. '
Clam worms and bloodwajrms, close
ing up. The control* aza easy to
Declaring that 38 per cent of the
Sunday morning at the- Juddville
On Wednesday evening the meet- to $200,000 worth, will be dug
reach whan you're standing vp, too.
first
1,000,000
draftees
were
declared
Methodist Church for the Laymen v ,,| •'fflg was held in the home Mrs. Arthur
from
Maine
clam
flats
by
the
time
We'd ha* to *ttow off*
Then, when you're ready to att
unfit
for
military
duty,
largely
beJames Galloway, son of Mr. a> ' Stanick, and the members and guests the fishing seascn generally ends.
jctow and Mt yen drive
down, flip the seat toward you*
Mrs. Floyd Galloway, has been ill in of the club were served a delicious Harvesting of these species which cause of malnutrition, W. p . DobWe can
It's
waterproof,
trphoMered,
springMemorial hospital for the past several luncheon. Prizes were won by Mrs. are sold as an A-l bait mostly for bins, a Birmingham real estate man,
tlrslion
at your
mounted,
and
adjustable.
is steadily building support for a
days.
Harry Long and Mrs. Victor Graham. sports fishermen in metropolitan plan under which every chOd in the
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Judd and fa- The next meeting will be held in the areas was originally limited to clam nation, under 14 years of ?ge, would
mily en joyed dinner Sunday evening home of Mrs. Ivan Stanick, of Venice flats between Biddeford Pool and receive a quart of milk each day
Boothbay harbor. Now it has ex- without cost.
with Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Judd and Center.
tended
to the easternmost boundafamily.
The Dobbins proposal, which he
_
y
ries
and
on every clam flat scores hopes to have introduced in conMr. and Mrs. Edward Fairbanks
of men are making a living digging gress as soon as some difficulties
of Flushing, spent Saturday with his .
worms.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fair-;
are ironed out, provides for an iniThere are two kinds, sandworms tial federal appropriation of $600,- LAMOT TIFFANY
LENNON, BflCHV
banks.
and bloodworms. Nobody knows just 000,000 to start operation of the plan
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jacobs and Mr. j
why they are called clamworms for -^-which he characterizes as a deand Mrs. Floyd Warner enjoyed the'
The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. ihere is no evidence that clams feed fense move.
} picture at the Capitol, "How Green
Dobbins cited figures showing that
Russel Burpee, a mile and a half west upon them or that they feed on
| Was My Valley"
clams.
They
are
most
plentiful,
26
per cent of the nation's 45,000,000
of
New
Lotbrop,
was
compietly
desGeorge Porterfield of Flushing was
however,
in
clam
flats
and
that
may
school
children are undernourished
a dinner guest Monday of his grand' troyed by fire at an early hour this be why they got the name.
and
liable
to serious mental or physson, Hubert Porterfield and Mrs, morning. The blaze was discovered
ical
illness.
b
Most of them are as big around
,.„....,..*- „..—~.
y M r s * Burpee, a t about t°nT o'clock
Porterfield
and son
He would have the department of
as a fountain pen and from eight
Sunday^ eveningcalleW of Mr. and when she was awakened by the smell inches to a foot and a half. This agriculture issue "white stamps simMrs. Ben Rolfe were Mrs. Letty Gor- of smoke. She called Mr. Burpee and worm has a horned black head, ser- ilar to food and cotton stamps now
ham of New Lothrop and Bernard it was found that the fire had then rated sides like One saw teeth and being used, with which those ungained quite a start. By the time help
Gorham of Saginaw.
be found at a depth from two der H could purchase not more than
had arrived the house had been burn- may
one quart of milk a day.
inches
to two feet.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Parkinson ed to the ground, neighbors assisting
His slogan is: "A quart of milk a
and daughter were dinner gue«t* in getting out hut a small amount of
The captured worms are packed
day
per child will make the cheeks
Monday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Burpee in seaweed or wet mosses about 500
oi
American
children rosy, the pasto a box, and are shipped daily by
Nti- Parkinson in Owosso.
had little time but to save themselves railway
tures green and the farmers prosexpress
or
by
motor
truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurney and and son Gerald.
The shippers received from three to perous."
Mrs. Liniua rwurney were j isiting
The house was the former Golden four cents apiece wh.Me the fisher'• Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. farm home, and was built several
men will pay as high as 10 cents a
George Rigoulet and sons.
Lincoln Also Spoke'
years ago. However, the Burpee* had worm. One worm may be cut up
In Hanover, Pa., a Shaft was reMr, and Mrs. Floyd Bosserdet and spent a considerable sum in rebuild- into pieces an inch long and it is the
cently unveiled of Mary Shaw. The
daughter
Joanne,
of
Pontiai, ing and modernizing the home, which most effective bait known.
name is unfamiliar to most persons,
Miss Catheryn Galloway spe»?t Surr wns very comfortable;
but to her belongs the distinction
day in the Floyd Galloway home.
But a small amount of insurant*
of being one of the very few persons
•Erssts*
Robber
Mr, and Mrs. Charles McComos en- wa« varritd
There are no illusions about meet- who had the power of analysis to
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hug[
ing our rubber requirements through acclaim the Lincoln Gettysburg adgins and daughters Evelyn and Viola
synthetics clone. The producing of dress a great speech.
of Flint at dinner Saturday evening1.
While other reporters fell into the
sufficient "ersatz rubber" to satisfy
mistake
of playing up the "orator of
The Juddville Extension Club ftaet
the smallest part of our needs is
the
day"
and paraphrased a race
Tuesday with Mrs. Ward Fair. The
Miss Jennie Westbrook ana Mi?s still in the dream stage. In 1939
4,
track
expression
by adding, "Presilesson on Care of Clothing" was Doris Olds were joint hostesses on less than 2,000 tons of the artificial
dent
Lincoln
also
spoke," Mary
presented by Mrs. Howard Cenklin last Friday evening for contract product were manufactured, and
Shaw,
a
reporter
on
the Hanover,
and Mrs. Seymour Shipman. Pre- bridge, for which a company of lad- in 1940 the amount was not materi- Pa., Spectator, reported
what Linally
increased.
It
was
predicted
. ceeding the business meeting, a de- ies were invited to the home of Miss
coln
said,
word
for
word.
that the United States in 1941 would
* licious cooperative dinner was en- Westbrook.
Below her likeness is this inscripbe manufacturing 35,000 tons of
poyed by the large number of memOn arriving at the house, L, dainty synthetic
tion:
rubber. But we are far,
bers. The next meeting will be held dessert course was served the guests, very far, indeed,
"Her firsthand report of Linat this date, from
\with Mrs. Merton Warner.
coln's
Gettysburg Address bore witsro all tables accomodating all. The
such a goaL
ness to its greatness. In her ac"*, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and lovely floral center pieces were of red
And in connection with synthetic
/ M r s . Ben Rolfe and Mrs. H. H. Rap- carnations, white snap dragons and- rubber the thing to remember is count for the Hanover Spectator she
garnered Lincoln's words from his
, pleyea were Mrs. Catheryn H?rmon iris.
that right now we need not less than own lips. She helped the world to
< and Charles and Frank Harmon of
In contract, at the close of the 850,600 tons of rubber a year!
long remember. Her fellow townsSt. Johns.
evening, it was found that Miss Be&i;
Even
When
the
thoughts
of
war
men pay this belated tribute to her
'„ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judd, Sr., of Cariand and Mrs. Norman Dunn were were far removed from our minds courage, enterprise ' and foresight
Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judd, the vinners of the first and secor.d we needed around 600,000 tons, prac- that we may never forget."
Jr., and family enjoyed dinner Sun- awards.
tically all of which went into manu-V
day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jacobs
facturing 58,000,000 automobile tires
and 52,000,000 inner tubes yearly.
%acd M>ns.
Laps Up Blood
• F G Fulkerson of Midland, A L O N E IS W O R T H T H E
.•'.'. Mrs. Ben Rolfe and Mrs. Walter
Some members of the bat family
Michigan, writes: "It is necessary PRICE OF THE BENDIX."
will eat fruit or bugs. In fact, the
••• Judd, Jr., report that they collected
y.nrsy friends in Comma and vicifor us to leave the children at S A F E T Y , f»r C L E A N E R
Seven Out of Fifty
biggest bats in the world—the giant
$56.95 for the Red Cross from the
nity extend congratulations to Mr.
home with the maid who does clothes, freedom from washday
Occasionally
we
see
a
person
with
fruit bats of Java—have DO interest
Jucdvilie, Rhode? and Le\v«s school p.nd Mrs. Andy Greeor. Mrs. Gregor,
a
small
dark
disc
in
his
ear,
and
the laundering While we had toil
in
a
blood
diet.
This
is
fortunate
ALL these nenefits and
districts.
the former lovely Miss Clara Clark. know, .he is deaf, but for each suvh for the natives, for these bats* measthe old-fashioned • wringertype NEW ECONOMY arc yours with
Mr.^and^Mrs.-Hubert Porterfield The ceremony was performed on Feb- person, there are dozens who should
ure three feet and more across their
washer at home,-we were always a Bendix Home laundry. Your
Porterfield and son' and Miss Mary ruary 7, at Bellvue, Michigan.
have a bearing aid. The dozens who wings.
worried about the CHILDREN'S old washer mav MORE THAN
'Margaret Haney of Flint were dinner
Miss Clark, who was a ward of the do not have the aid may not realThere is many a legend about the
SAFETY. With the Bendix we EOV AL the DOWN PAYME> T
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wes- late F. William Nothr.agel, attended ize that they have become deaf, as vampire bat, and not all of these
are secure in our knowledge that on a Bendix So see a demonley Porterfield and family.
school in Corunna, graduating in '39. the condition developed so gradually tales are true. One persistent bit of
they may play about the laundry stration today Sse how PRACas
to
make
them
unaware
of
i
t
Donald Pearsall of the Wilkinson Sr<- --'tended Michigan State College
lore is that the creature is a blood
Others
realize
their
condition,
but
room to their hearts' content. TICAL Bendix * to own on
school; Raymond Jacobs of the Aus- a year, and has been a student at
sucker. This is wrong. The vamare
foolishly
sensitive
about
wearpire literally Taps up blood with a
T H I S P R A C E OF M I N D easy terms.
tin school; and Carol Lou and Sara Olivet College for two years.
*<
ing
something
ttM
will
help
them
tiny
and
amazingly
efficient
tongue.
•••;.{Lee Reed of the Rhodes school; rre
Mr. Gregcr is a graduate of the again catch the full sound of the This tongue flicks back and forth at
' jiB wfth the whooping cough.
Niles High School and Olivet College world's voices. One young person high speed when the flesh of the vicMr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of De- and has taught this year in the high out of 75 has difficulty hearing in tim has been punctured and takes
troit, tpent the week er.d in the home school at Athens, Michigan.
church, at lectures, and dinner ta- up the blood so fast that it seem*;
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warner. On
ble conversation. Among persons the eating is done by sucking it up.
• S u n d a y they were dinner guest* of
over 50, every seventh one has similar hearing difficulty.
Mrs. Laura Warner in Owosso.
HOME lAUNDRy
Labels Help Identify
Mrs. Ward Fair entertained the
A helpful idea at canning time is
Larkin Club Wednesday at an all*
s followin
tiv *t has been
'Bends' Ctirre
to
lab?] jelly glasses, fruit. ja'rs and
.
1
.
day meeting. The hostess served, a
.'AUTOMAT !CAUY
People?
"lanes soon wUi fly at heights of other containers with the name of
bountiful dinner at one o'clock and party of Vernon village:
eight mi'es or more—but medical the contents and the date of prepat*>e afternoon was spent socially
President, J. S. Sherman.
science has come to the aid of men ration. Then it is always easy to
Sunday evening guesis of Mr. and
Clerk, Fred Eberly.
•who- pilot planes and who will be identify and select whatever is wantMrs. Jesse Harmon were Mr. and Mrs.
Treasurer, Justin Marks.
subject to "bends," cramps iatuced ed off the shelves.
Ford Ldchenbill,. Mr and Mrs. Frai«Assessor, Edward Ellis.
by such altitudes.
Ore of the easiest ways is to hold
eis Laehenbill of Vernon, and Mr.
Or. Walter M. Boothey of the the paper, label on the jar with transand Mrs. Richard Perry and daughter. I
Mayo's aviation medicine research parent adhesive tape which beals
, r
laboratory said that increased pre- tightly at a touch «7 the finger and
Saturday evening dinner guests of i ( * # ^
cautions
for the safety of p^pts requires no moistening. This tape
Mr. an«f Mrs. Jesse Harmon were Mr. j
would
be
neeoed.
is transparent as glass so the label
sa»d Mrs. Verdie Haney and daught e'r
.The Bi£ Trading Store at Venice Center
Medical
science
already
has
deis easily read and is also protected
of Chesaning; and Mr. and Mrs. Ro- WELSH HI-CRADE FERTILIZER
creed preliminary decompression of Against stain or duet. Tape and
)"<•'<{ Harmon ,\nd children of FlushOrd*r Early
Groceries, Meats, Electrical Appliances
ail high altitude fliers before the} f label are readily removed when de*
ing.
GEORGE
J.
CROWE
take
off.
New
types
of
oxygen;
sired.
Mr. and Mrs.-Arthur Small and famasks have been developed also, h«
Many housewives also tabel theii
mily; Mr. and Mrs. Cyras' Allen' and 2½ miles Southwest of Joddvillc. said.
.Venice Center
iJ \
Michigan
""^
storeroom shelves in tiie MJOOC way.
Lennon Implement Co.
RUSSEL BURPEE HOME
BURNS
PARTY ON FRIDAY EVENING
RECENT MARRIAGE TOLD
BENDIX
VFRN0N PEOPLE'S TICKET
FRED WARD
FERTILIZER