Brad ISSM m Paras Svbmhted Jimon Farm Bureau Activities

* • *
- • •. * ™ » \
-•;•••'""" i
Faithfully Serving the Communis for More than Fifty Years
KJ»
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Brad ISSM m
Paras Svbmhted
VOLUME 61, NUMBER 22 V
CORUNNA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY,'MAY 30,* 1946
9
peas in. a crystal bowl, and tall
lighted pink tapers, a three course
dinner was served to 15 guests, The
evening was made the occasion for
the presentation of gifts by the
young engaged P*i r t 0 their attendants.
Harry Bells Observe their
Golden Anniversary
spend most °* their time at historic j
Niagara Falls. They will be accompanied by several members of the
Jimon Farm Bureau
Activities
ALUMNI GROUP TO
MEET
Junior Farm Bureau members
Last Sunday, May 25, the fiftieth .gleaned from their own gardens and
proved to be valuable assistants in
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. brought in by friends.
the recent tree planting project of
Harry Bell, was an event marked by [ For the morning service at the
the Shiawassee Dog and1 Gun Club.
their friends in Corunna, Owosso,' church, Mrs. Bell wore a smartly
Leo Smith, president of the Cor- A recent meeting of the County orand elsewhere, and by Mr. and Mrs. tailored suit antl hat with a beautiful unna high school alumni association, ganization was held in the home of
Bell and their family and near rela- orchid, brought to her by her daugh- and his committees, held a meeting \ D a n Baumgardner," east of Vernon,
John Wesley Snyder, well known tives.
A family dinner, at one ter, Mrs, Carmichael, pinned to her
and highly respected* resident of o'clock and open house in their home* shoulder. In the afternoon, for re- on Monday of. this week and later j w a * r e a good deal of important busannounced excellent progress toward ! i n e s a was transacted, an 1 a jolly time
Venice for ntany years, died at his
from three to five o'clock, were a ceiving, she wore a white crepe gown making this re-union one of the most' e n j 0 y e d as well. Forty-five were
farm home near Venice Center Satfigured in pastel colors, and a lovely successful in the history of the as- present
part of the day's events*
urday evening at eight o'clock, folMr. and Mrs. Bell were especially corsage of yellow rosea and small so*iation.
j Bernard Miller, N o m a Swayze,
lowing a stroke of paralysis.
honored at the regular church white flowers, a gift of her neighMr. Snyder was thereon of John
Between 200 and 300 persons are George Michalek, Leha Shau*z, and
service of S t Paul's Epfcacopal bora.
Farrel Stinson were a]>:>oJntf t\ on the
and Sarah Snyder, and was born inr
During the receiving hours, dainty expected to attend the banquet and' program planning com»s '*.ti: for the
church
at
12
noon.
Here
the
orareh
Canada. At the age of one year he
refreshments were served from a lace M? e ^companying festivities. A fine
e June
was brought by his parents to Shia- was filled with their fellow members spread table, centered with a low i i n n e r fa a s s u r e d *>* t h e f a c t t h a t year 1946-47 to repor' •
and
many
other
friends,
and
the
county meeting.
wassee county, and* his home has
arrangement of spring flowers and j Corunna Chapter No. 200, O.E.S.,
rector,
Rev.
W
o
.
Dean
Davis,
The
project
of
a
v.:'w
"•.
/.'.for
_
__v
since been in this area. In 1888 he
a large anniversary cake which was \ w i U s e r v e *• J t ™ n a s U s u a l b e
• >;>was united in marriage to Miss Eliza- preached an unusually fine and ap- surmounted by a tinv bride and ****** in t h * basement dining room the Shiawassee Count;
;
propriate
sermon,
which
stressed
the
ptoved.
Bob
Drury
wr
J-.-airo
f
beth Ann Ward, at Juddville. Mrs.
^ ° Community building at Mcof Memorial Day Sunday, groom. The daughters, an d daughter- j
man lor
for siana
stand construction,
construction, an
an • oBarb
j Snyder passed away on (November theme
^ u w V i ««•"«*»«» *"»J ww««»,, o~" .
~~
r
„ ' Currfv Park the linur
fi^n
man
:
i 23, 1943. For more than 48 years Rogation D . y of the ctareh calmdar, in-tawof t h . hoo», «MJ d o « friend1 • ^ , ^ ^ ¾ 8 ^ 6 ^
„. ,.
CoIlirtM, foods .r,d p r o r a t i o n .
Mr. Snyder had resided on the farm
flowwhere he died, and he was held i n lives of these two fine people and Ontario, Canada, assisted in the
ing one-half exrenses of r>. 'unior
A capacity crowd greeted the New ^ ^ ^ nt&r^
by all who knew pillars of the church, Mr. and Mrs. serving.
representative to the Mid-West
Harry Bell, son of George and
Bell and their 50th wedding anniLothrop High School graduating class fc^
Training Conference to be held w *th
Harriett
Bell
of
Mereworth,
Eng.,
and
'when they came to the Methodist j DeceMed it survived by two sons, versary.
the Senior Farm Bureau Midwest
Whey they, as usual, arrived at the Susannah Millgate, daughter of Wilchurch Thursday night for Com- j V e r n > o f Venice, and Nelaon, of
Training Conference at Kansas City,
liam
and
Susannah
Millgate,
of
Mc, June 20-24. 5uc>. ; j . n s e n t a mencement exercises.
! GaledVmtoj two daughters, Bessie ana church, shortly before the hottr of
Staple, Eng.. were united in marriage
1
service,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bell
were
tive has not been detei -mined' as yet.
Escorted by the Junior clas*r Joan j N e t a > a t h o m e . » brother, Ralph, of
in
St.
Lawrence
Church,
Mereworth,
Ronald Hallgck, lu&ry ^eal, and
KHne, Holland t a r e r Dorothy Lord. ' Hazelton; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie amazed to find the altar and the on May 26, 1896. As a part of their
Earl,
Telfer were nariitu on nominAlice Raleigh, Mary Jane Town,, B a r r e t t t o f Owosso, and Mrs. Ida font banked with baskets of spring anniversary pleasure was the arrival
Yesterday's (Thursday's) Mem
flowers,
most
of
them
in
gold
and
Dorothy Ellen Town and Edward A r m e s ? o f Canada. There are four
of a picture from Mr. Bell's sister in orial Day rites were as always in ating committee to select a slate of
Chemler, the graduates, took their grandchildren and two great grand- white, and even then, it did »ot England; taken of the altar of the Corunna, solemn and beautiful in county officers. Election is to be
occur to them the reason for it all- n^Tchnrch in England, where they »»Port, and marked by an unusually ai the July meeting.
places on the platform, followed by children.
1
the faculty and Board of Education, ; Funeral services were conducted
As a closing feature of his u'eligh^
As Rev. Davis stepped down from were married, still as it was on that »«w»tiful array of flowers and lovely
while Mrs. Harry Rose played the f r o m t h e residence Wednesday afterday
60
years
ago.
'
fveensword
in
Old
Pine
Tree
Cemeful
entertaining the host provided a
the pulpit, toward the close of hit
!
wh re
proeearionaL The Junior girla wore " ^ ^ rt ^
0»d©ck, conducted by
£arly in June, following their * J *
*
*> ^ 7
tfthtbeloved
^ ride for his guests to the wood.
address, he spoke directly to Mr. and
floor length gowns of pastel shades. » 3 ^ 1 | r - % F # M w l < Towneend, of
oar town
« « « « " * * *•$
where a weinie roast was held.
Mrs. Bell, askfiss; them to stand be- marriage, they set sail for this < °*
Appearing in caps and gowns of blue Ve*u»u Interment took place in the
country,
arriving
in
Owosso
on
June
j
B
e
*
,
the.
et**m
beantits]
ftorsi
,
fore him, w h k * they did, t o receive
-Vwith white taatels and1 wwrtef thejr ^jiidnson cemeteiy.
his special wests of commenditien U . For 19 years the eonpte resided1. *«•»*» *•* * • • « • • »««>«• ** ««* J
ckaa flower, each member of w e I
^^^
in behalf of Mgaett and ***« church m ttat^clty wnere Mr. Bell was em-' co«"try was faithfully carried out,
graduating class gave their «9*tt*M
hj
membership, ateffldst to receive a pteya. »7 bis brother, G e o * * Bell, * * » » * • ? • • * • » V**
**
in an exceptionally fme manner. - ^ - ^ - AWk B A m u , / u v v n w n
gift, whfcfc w e a V e M l token of fte fas the faftfcbs Htfnttr The Bells fceaaVjaeoeVs Gettysburg Address
Their motto was* ''Launched but Not P Q n i L A K Y O U N G C O U P L E
appreciation ef fldf
T
Anehored."
r m i M ^ - f a bakery and* e o n ^ * ^ ^ ' r * * "*F' Attorney V. O. |
elthvenefcjp,
end/sj
Evelyn Kosvmplik co
workers in an4 far A * chareh. Mr. fecttwwy business and wter a Braun.
< Circle meetings of the W.S.C.S. of
Toeal solo. The class
h
the
the Methodist church were held as
I Mies Barbara, elder daughter of Bell has been • vestry man and variety store. The latter business | ^ <^l children headed by
presented by Miss Edwards, valedicMr. and Mrs. Arthur Francis, and senior warden of the chareh, and has was sold to his son, Spencer, some school band marched from the school follows, all taking place on Tuesday
torian and received by the Junior
house to the court house where they afternoon of this week,
' one of Corunna's lovely girls, became held the office of church treasurer years ago.
class president, Joan Kline.
were joined b y t h e Woman's Relief
Circle One was entertained in the
the bride of Elbert Shepard of Du- for many years of their citisenship
Mr. and Mrs. Bell were the parents
Rev. Lloyd A Wilson of the Nasranj at four o'clock last Saturday in Corunna, which has continued of two sons and two daughters— Corp, Veterans of Foreign Wars and home of Mr?. G. ^P. Lawcock, 12
arene Church, addressed the graduCorunna Post, 1005 Auxiliary.
members attending.
The WSCS
afternoon, in a quiet ceremony, per- since the early years* of 1900.
Charles Frederick who died in inates on "Life's Problems." He wove
A
t
t
n
e
b
r
i
d
t
h
formed at the Methodist parsonage
~..w resides
.~«.*— in
...
« * * Parade paused president, Mrs. Lavern Duncan,
Mr. Bell has also held responsible fancy; Spencer «M., who
a thought of encouragement through
in Bancroft, by the Rev. Merwyn civic positions, that of city clerk for CorunnaT^sie May" (Mrs!" Gerald ™d « o w e r a w « r e » t r e ™ i n t h « riv«r ° P « n e d t h e n i e e t i n * ^ i t h „ p r a y e ' " ?
•his discourse as he recalled the deeds
Morse, who used the impressive two years, member of the poor Com- Delaney of Owosso); and Daisy » memory of faHen siulors by the afterwards presented Mrs. L. J.
of great men who were great beAllmendinger as the new circle chairdouble ring ceremony.
mission, and of the Welfare Depart- Florence (Mrs. Robert Carmichael of women's organizations.
cause they did the job that was to
man.
Mrs. Ed. Watson was the dej The young couple left shortly ment for the past 11 years, resignbe done in their particular time.
Ontario, Can.). There are nine
v
votional
leader and Mrsv Duncan was
after
the
ceremony
for
a
northern
ing in October of last fall. Mr. and grandchildren.
He pointed o U t ihat we are living in
in charge of the program.
! wedding trip, and will Utter be at Mrs. Bell are enthusiastic gardeners,
a different era, but there is work to
Relatives attending the celebration^
Circle two met in the home of
home at 603¼ Oak S t , Durand.
and the gardens of their charming came from Owosso, Chesaning and
be done as important as any that
Mrs. Harry Casteel with 17 memMiss Barbara graduated from the home are beautiful to see. They
these men of history had accomplishbers an<j visitors present.
Mrs.
Corunna High School in 1943 and have recently added a small con- Canada* The honored couple were
ed. He admonished the graduates to
o?
many
beautiful
Walter
Brady
presided,
Mrs.
Wayne
has since been employed by the servatory to their heme, where as a
find the groove in which they could
of greeting, and letters
Vanderkarr led t n e worship service
Bendix Corporation. Mr. Shepard hobby, the grew many lovely flowers gift**
work best, using as an illustration
tfori
from
their
hosts
graduated from the Durand High and fruits last winter And in the of
Many have remarked upon the and Mrs. William Angus was in
the automobile assembly line—each
of
School in 1941, and is now an em- early spring.
splendid progress made in music in charge of the program.
man with a different skill was necesMrs. Leo Rothe was hostess to
ploye of the. Grand Trunk railroad.
the Corunna schools this year, under
The basement dining Toom of the
sary to complete the finished product,
Both the yong people a r e popular Community House « s McCurdy Park
the direction of Mrs. Wm. Coffey, Circle three with 20 members and 14
which, when driven off the line was
GO
TO
NIAGARA
with
a
wide
circle
of
friends,
who
music supervisor. For several years, visitors attending.
was the scene of the family dinner,
a work of many hands in co-operaextend
to
them
congratulations
and?
the shortage of teachers,
Mrs. Rothe presided, Mrs. Robert
at which tune M ai smews of the
tion together for one purpose.
four members of i the ,duec i to
aI
good wishes.
class o 7 c o T u n n a ' H i g h ; * «
attention to music was dis^ Rhoades read the 100th Psalm and
family were served. Returning to
God has a plan for each life, if
_ — ^ V
-.
.aaviRff
kwmv
fThuradav)
continued
in the Corunna schools, offered prayer and Mrs. Harold
the home, scores of friends were re- - School are leaving today (Thursday)
we anchor in Him. Shipwrecks are
1
01 o f
ceived by the hsswred couple and ffor
^ l btheir
e ^ a nannual
n u a l ckss
•*•• "*** ftre ^ ^ ' D * k i n P****11** t h e P*<*™* n r a | - "
class trip. They | * » * P*** "
those who have lost their way, he
Adequate Rations Needed
their family, in a bower of flowers will go via school bus, and expect to to see it again a part of the regular ( bers.
said, closing wifh the Scripture verse,
curriculum.
j Refreshments were served by the
To
Build
Up
Colts
"Let us hear the conclusion of the
The following delightful program, 'hostesses snd their assistants at aO
Too little and too late won't do
whole matter, Tear God, and keep
when
it
comes
to
feeding
young
directed
by Mrs, Coffey, was given ! three meetings,
His commandments, for this is the
animals—not
if
the
animals
are
to
last Friday by pupils of the Junior
whole duty of man."
mature as they should. Scientists
High School in the Junior high audi—V
Diplomas were presented by Super- of the department of agriculture
torium:
intendent Byron L. Qdle to Jean Ed- prove the point by experimental rewards, Ila May Murphy (salutator- sults, including a recent seven-year
The Junior High Glee Club sang
'
ian), Cecelia Kromarik, Robert Erno, study with horses.
three American folk songs, "The
Ted Mazur, "Bernice Huey and SherAt the department's range liveErie Canal," two Ne^ro spirituals.
stock
e>-noriment station in Monman Johnson Jr.
"Go Down, Moses" and "Keep in de
Rev. Wells H. Hutton pronounced tana, Thoroughbreds. Belgians and
Middle ob d'e Road," for the opening
Fred Simpson, well known resident
Morgans were bred to obtain foals
the benediction.
number,
Miss Faith Dakin of the of Lennon for many years, died in
of light,.draft and intermediate type.
•
v
'•—
high school accompanying them.
Under a system of management
the Shiawassee County Hospital, at
We talk too much about what we
such as is often used in the range
Billy Van Meef rendered a banjo Corunna on Friday 'afternoon. May
are going to do, and plan for it too
country, the foals were born about
solo and with his brother James, a 24, at 4:30 o'clock, following an illg k g v , "iMf"""* - when about six
little. Most of our ideas are spoiled
freshman, played two duet'numbers. ness of several months.
,*JH|fca qra whie on pasture with
by our haste. Too impatient to think
A quart ; t ..composed of Jo Ann
*««• mother's, and then kept on
Mr. Simpson was born in New York
out a plan in all its d'etails and with
Vniro. Patricia Bouck (.sopranos)
ry.age pasture until five years old
state
on October 10, 1870, and was
all its necessary progression, we
An event of interest to many At'weanlings, they got an adequate
: and Priscilla Lawcock and1 Gloria
the son of Mr. and i.Mrs. Hiram
want the climax of fulfillment at the
fi-itnds is \ke forthcoming marriage pa-t-KHi of hay and grain throughout
Fattal <altos) sang "Our Prayer" by
Simpson.
When IS years of age he
start.—Dr.
Harold
McAfee
Robinson.
Uw
first
winter,
but
afterwards
jir.st
of Walter Vcale, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dvorak and the chorus sang, a Bach
pasture.
came to Shiawassee county, and'since
l^eo Veale, northeast of Corunna, to
selection entitled '"Gifts" with Jane
If you are bent upon a little
then has lived in the Lennon area.
M'ss Dolores liicock of Grand Rapurs,
The colts grew normally during
1 Loy as soloist,
•
private
discipline
wait
until
you
are
Several years ago he followed lumdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank trna firs.t year and a half. Beginchoking with thirst, then take a
nii*£
tne
following
winter,
however,
bering in the northern pj^rt of the
J
Accordian
d'uets
were
rendered
by
Hicock, the wedding to take place
mouthful of cold water and spew it
' en they had to depend on the
state
each winter.
Patricia ^ouck and Marian Toma and
next Saturday evening in the First j rmmgt ihty
lost weight_
The
next
out again—and' tell no man,— EpicFred was a familiar character on
the program concluded* with a group
Congregational church of Owosso. j summer they put on weight again
tetus.
the
streets of Lennon, knew everyof "Songs From Other Lands" by the
The rehearsal dinner, for -which j and grew in size. In the winter they
<
Glee Club: "May Day Carol" (Eng- bodyj an<j verybody was his friend.
the bridal attendants, parents of the lost again; The 'same fluctuations
Funeral services were held from
land), "Pretty Skylark" (Prance),
principals, and the hosts were pres- oeeuer'ed in the fourth and fifth
years.
There
was
a
definite
ten"Fox and HounoV' (Yugoslavia), the Anthony Funeral Hor^.e in Du' *->t, was given by Mf. and Mrs, Leo dency for this method of man"Sea Song" (England and America). rand Sunday afternoon, conducted
Veale in their home last Saturday agement to produce horses that
Sharon Casteel, Jean Leader and by Rev. J. E. Estelle, pastor of the
<'v»ninjr.
matured at sites and weights conLois
Ann Crigcr were soloists in th* Church of the Nazarene,, Interment
Here at a beautifully laid table, siderably below normal for full-fed
took place in the Yerian cemetery.
song, "Go Down, Moses."
centered with pink and white sweet rriimali of the same breeding.
A special meeting of the Corunna
common council was held on Wednesday evening, when a resolution
« u adopted calling for an election
on Tuesday, Jane 18,1946, when the
taxpayers of the city will be called
upon to vote on the proposition of
iaroing bond* in the sum of $«0,000
for the purpose of paving with blacktop or Tarvia, many, of the streets
of the city.
The particular streets have not
been named, but this will be done
at an early meeting of the council.
JOHN WESLEY SNYDER
WES
GRADUATION AT NEW
LOTHROP
MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICE
WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF
CBBSrtAnSRrKl
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
PROGRAM
•
*
FRED SIMPSON
DIES
SOBER
REHEARSAL DINNER
HELD
f
THOUGHTS
f
wmmm
The Corunna Newt
- i tiea," g*h**ousJQr exciaimea
SALESMANSHIP
Mr. Brady, "allow me to lead you
THE LENNON NEWS
my own copy to read."
A hawker, his truck filled with
She swiped and thanked hJ», • paper and .envelopes, was yelling,
*:•-- NEW LOTHROP NEWS whereupon,
rather unfortunately, he , *Here y'ae?! Box o* paper «an' 36
m masm
•aw
Basic 7 foods Provide
Will-BelaaW Diet
In the first group of the seven
basic foods aft green and yellow
continued, "But after aH, Mrs. Jen- ' envelopes oo'y one dime!" Another vegetables which are grtttaadingly
Thursday, May SO, 194«
kins, there doesn't seem to be any hawker, crowding the first out of rich in vnanun A, especially the
LOO N. SHEAROY, PuUUhar
*•> orifice on your part in this trans* the way, shouted as he pushed, a dark, leafy ones. Oranges, grapeAion, for you enjoy the happy bigger truck: 'Tive cents—box o* fruit, tomatoes, raw cabbage and
vuasciousness of giving the money paper an' 25 envelopes! Only one salad greens make up the second
Fresh or canned citrus fruits
and having the book as well."
nickel!" The two men glared f>t group.
and
tomatoes
have
generate
"No sacrifice?" she replied. each other. The spirit of competis
mounts
of
vitamin
C.
"Why, I have to read the book!"
tion ran high. Finding the two kinds
Potatoes and Other vegetables and
of paper identical, people bought the
Scriptural Quotes
cheaper. The more the dime man fruits in the third group provide a
Applying for a parole, Ted Bentz, shouted, the more of his rival's variety of minerals and vitamins for
member of the notorious "Baby stock people bought. Finally sales good all-round nutrition and bulk for
Face" Nelson gang, sent the follow* ceased. Everybody had bought good digestion. In group four, milk
ing statement to the state parole enough to last a year. The dime and milk products provide calcium
board:
man departed first, the nickel man and riboflavin (vitamin B2> in the
"In Luke 11:10, Christ says: "Ev- a few minutes later. The dime man, diet. Calcium builds the bones and
eryone that asketh receiveth and he waiting around the corner piled bis teeth and riboflavin helps maintain
that seeketh findeth; and to him stock on the other's nearly empty muscles. Meat, poultry, fish, eggs,
that knocketh, it shall be opened. truck and said with a chuckle, '*It dried beans or peas, which make up
By virtue of this, how about a pa- works fine, Bill, don't it?*"
the fifth group, provide protein to
role?"
keep the muscles tuned up and
furnish
many of the B vitamin
The parole board formally replied
GOING TOO FAR
i*.:A«ING THEM OUT
with another verse from the same
complex needed for steady nerves.
chapter: Trouble me not; the door
In group six are bread, flour and
Two
enterprising
young
prois
now
shut—Luke
11:7.
cereals, which give valuable food
:
'?>.-r.vi.- i'wjt-A to interest a certain
energy and help- to give the "pep"
?;.ili.do*phia' brnV^r in financing
CALLED HIS BLUFF
needed for dairy activity. Butter
ei:s? of 'heir schemes. They stood .beand fortified margarine, with add. %'
fore'the banker's palatal -of/sue.
ed vitamin A are fuel foods, rich in
. "I'll go in and see h;n-./' said one
energy.
of the yoang men. "You wait right
here until- I" come bt;.ck."
By some lucky fluke the promoter
Primal Animals
succeeded in gaining an audience
Among the earliest known forms
with his intended vv-tim. The bankA fellow was sitting on a park of animal life on earth are the trier listened closvly to his proposibench asleep and there,were about lobites, creatures belonging to the
tion, and tl.on &-..• :iv him out to his
25
fties on his i.o*e. He woke up, crustacean group. They apparent,. -nts.Ty
^,,, secretary turr^i
looked
at the flic- and was too lazy ly were the world's dominant ani^fTlce manager.' the
to
brush
them ofl. so he fell asleep; mals in the beginning. They were
. hunted him along
again.
Finally
a bee came along. followed as rulers of the seas
Discouraged by a laundry that
c, and the junior
and
stung
him
ri.?ht
on the nose. He ' by the so-called cephalopoda, close
«. .: J hi. along to the jani- kept sending bis clothes back so woke up with a start
said,'. relatives of the squid and octopus,
jfcrubr- gently boo led him shrunk out of shape he couldn't get "There's always got to beand
a smart some of which attained gigantic
into them, a customer finally got
• ff:. ..t uhe street
a leek in the crowd. Just for that,. size. One group of the cephalopod
"Veil, what did you get?" his part- mad and sent them a large railroad everybody off!"
also became much reduced in the
spike. To it he wired a note saying:
ner sarcastically inquired,
Permian period. It will be possible
'TB bet you can't shrink this."
"Nothing, nothing," rejoined the Eventually
to describe the rise and decline of
laundry returned to
A Bench of Lilies
other, "but. boy, has that fellow got him a smallthebundle.
these great groups. The most
In it was a
Monty -Wooiley, the man with the both
a system!"
common
oreatures of the Permian
carpet tack. It said: "The heck razorless beard and the razor-edged
era
were
a distinct
we can't."
tongue, looked as if he had suffered family of bracbiopods,
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
shelled
creatures
that
a change of heart as he came flowered into all sorts of fantastic
Well Matched
beaming into a hotel with a stunning
m
"I see," remarked Mr._ Jones, bouquet of flowers. He said to the shapes and sizes. But only a few
varieties of them were able to
"that a man who speaks six lan- manager:
the gap to the "age of new
guages has just married a woman
"These flowers are for the phone bridge
life"
which
followed late Paleozoic
who speaks three."
girls."
mountain
building.
"That," replied the long-wedded
Overcome by such graciousness,
Mr. Brown, "seems to be about the the manr'T hT?rst out: "Oh, thank
right handicap."
you, sir. You compliment our service."
Menhaden Palatable
Bow About Squeaky Shoes?
Wooiley".$ eye transfixed him on
Though generally classed as unAgent (showing house)—You have an icy dagger.
no children, dog, phonograph or pi"Compliment,
nothing!"
he paid'-^ble, menhaden fish reaches
ano?
bawled. "I thought thev were uil the dinner table in various roles.
Thia young, like the young of the herTenant—No. But I must tell you dead."
ring,
when tinned in vegetable on,
—my fountain pen leaks.
make an acceptable substitute for
A film actor and his wife were the true sardine, which is the young
$155,000,000 in Gifts
seated in a secluded comer Of tbeir of the pilchard. Considerable quanMagistrate—What induced you U>
By
Jews
of
Palestine
chtb. The wife had a tongue Bke a tities of canned menhaden were
strike your wife?
abroad during the war at
WASHINGTON. — The committee shrew and was berating her hue* shipped
Husband—Well, your honor, she
part
of
the Lend Least food prohad her back to me, the broom was of inquiry on Palestine heard testi- band ia no uncertain terms.
gram.
Menhaden
roe* canned for
handy and the back door was of *.-», mony that at l*ast 1*5,000,000 la _ Unnoticed by hert a pulp af ae* bantam consumption, so far only on
American private capital has been quamtancea approached wttna earso I thought fd take a chanc-v
small scale, hat beta wen reinvested in Palestine and another shot, |uat as ant dtHsarsd herself aceived.
is not ohh/ because of
$110,000,000 has been sent as gifts of this: "You mean skunk! Of all its heavyIt poundage
L
Hard Beading
and extensive
the slimy snakes I think you are
The Rev. C. T. Brady, whr*-* by American Jews.
commercial
value
that
the meahadThese and further funds, said Rob* the worst. You're Just a cheap en earns its top rating. It serves
book: "A Missionary in the Kai
West," is filled With kinrir,<;s.v a:.J ert Szold of New York, a vice presi- skate!"
also in the tea as food for cod,
Noticing the people who had Just mackerel, Jbhienah* twordflah and
humanity, has not hesitated to !au-'i dent of the Zionist Organisation of
at himself in the following stor- America, have produced a basis of arrived, the husband, who deserves many other Atlantic dinner-table
Or. Bi -dy was one day urging his employment for large numbers of a medal for tact, said; "Quite right, aristocrats.
congregation to make some real new immigrants, including Europe's my dear; and what else did you say
to him?"
sacrifice for the cause of missions, non-repatriable Jews.
The
committee
has
been
asked
by
suggesting that they even refrain
Caught On Quickly
from purchasing any book they the British' and American governThree-year-old Nancy was a radio
might desire, in order to put that nients to investigate both the plight
of the Jews in Europe and condi- fan. Nancy listened with rapt attensum into the box.
i "Mr. Brady," said one clever lady, tions in Palestine, particularly with tion to everything—music, speeches
**l had intended to buy your book reference to the country's ability to and station announcements.
and read it, but I have concluded to absorb European Jews uprooted and One night she knelt to say her prayers. At the end she paused a mofollow your advice, and give the ' displaced by war and persecution.
ment and then said:
money to the mission.."
"Tomorrow night at this time
there will be another prayer.*'
the New Kelvinator
|RigfatN«wl
Water Heaters
FURNACES
Complete Plumbing Line
We have tfip
care of your
sure you d
all tunes.
for taking
ptiablems, and astJsSreful w o r k a t
CONVER9KV GAS BURNERS
SOFTENERS
Command see as. Let tu give you «m estimate of anything nestled, and we win do the work
promptly in the beat possible manner.
J. M. ELK1NS &
SONS
TINNING, PLUMBING, HEATING
PAINTS
AVE,
* m
PHONE »31
LET THE NEWS HANDLE YOUR
JOB PRINTING
—:.'.
•.,
.1
INVITATION ACCEPTED
M. E. GILLETT
OFFERS
PHILCO RADIOS
FIRESTONE RADIOS
IRONRITE IRONERS at $ 1 1 9 9 5
PAINTS A N D VARNISHES
M. E. GILLETT
Your Home Town Dealer
Phone 22-F-3
NEW LOTHROP, MICH.
"Where Frienda Meet"
THE QUAKER
2 Mile* East of Ow
Stern father (sarcastically): "Say
young man, it's past midnight. Do!
you think you can stay here all)
night?"
j
"Gosh!" exclaimed the innocent'
Y young man, "I'll have to telephone j
mother first."
f
Not Guilty
With a grinding of brakes, an,
army officer pulled up at the side of:
the road.
"Say, sonny," he called to a small
boy standing nearby, "have you'
seen an airplane come down near
here?"
"NO, sir," declared the boy defensively, hiding his slingshot behind
his back. "I've just been shooting
at a bottle."
!
A Bit Crowded
Severely jostled in the thundering
herd of New York's subway rush
hour, a fragile young lady was finally crammed among the standees.
Her sense of humor was, not impaired, however. She poked her
face close to the ear of an adjoining
male.
"Look," she demanded tartly,
"my lib—is it crushing your elbow?"
An old man one day neglected to
assist 1his wife into the street car.
"John, * she said reprovingly, "you
are not so gallant as when you were
a boy." To which he replied, "No,
and you are not to buoyant as when
you were a gaL"
Help yourself to better
rural Hue service
On most rural lines today, there are
more telephones than before the war.
That's because so many "essential1'
rural folks had telephones installed
during the war when shortages of materials and manpower made it tarjoasible to add enough new lines.
Just as fast as conditions permit
w e intend to add more Knee to take
care of those who are waiting for talephones and to reduce the number
i
of telephones on many rural lines.
While we're doing this, you and all
your telephone neighbors will enjoy
better service if everyone will share
the line and consider the other fellow.
Y o u can do your part by continuing t o keep al/ calls short . . . avoid
listening in or interrupting when the
Hiw* ia in u s e . . . hang u p your receiver'
carefully. (One receiver off the hook
can tie up a,whole line.)
Union Telephone Co.
I
mm
Mmjm W M l f ' .ii. i v - " . "
99!
S
SEK
MS
SfcS
{ ••••••'^••••••••^^^
Just Arrived
NON
O
I
LENNON LOCALS
The Lennon News
Little Miss Jeneen Lawson has
Thursday, May 30, 1946
J Q been sick this' week.
pPf Mrs. Wm. Hudson has been on the
sick list this week.
A farewell party was held for Mr.
Earl Baker was in Flint Tuesday and Mrs. Verne Gortner on Sunday,
on a business, errand.
at the summer cottage of Mr. and
, Mrs. Sanfor<j Hill was in Flint on Mrs. Floyd Luchenbill at Long Lake.
a shopping trip on Tuesday.
10-47-611 FARM FENCE
A moat delicious lunch was served
Guy Gibbon*, who has been ill for and a most enjoyable time was had
some time, is reported as slightly by all. During the evening several
4-POiffT HEAVY BARM
*" * 4
improved,
new members were initiated into the
8-32-6 HOG FENCE
*
Mtsv W. F. Baldwin is spending a Club.
short time in the house of Mr. and
CHICKEN FENCE AND POULTRY NETTING
Mrs. Haffner
Mr. an^ Mrs. Herman Mueller, of
Mrs. Jack Heasty and Mrs. Dick Hemlock, 1ST. and Mrs. Meredith Mc(Not very much, so come and get it now.|
Geit were is Flint Tuesday on a Cormick and family, Mr. and Mrs.
shopping trip.
Kelly Colfister «114 family, Mrs. Wm.
Miss Ell* No*, of Flint, spent the Morley, Mra. Jack Bertoloxsie, of
week-en<i with her sister, Mrs. Henry Flint, Mrs. Otto North, of Benton
Ws) fetvl Two 3-bortosn 16
Miller and Mr. Mffler.
Harbor, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Rev. Lawson is. in Wflmore, Ky.f Bigoulet, of Kerby, were callers
1 be her* *try Iong\
- this week, attending the graduating Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Miller.
exercises of Aabury Cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haywood, of
Flint, were caller* in the Jack McDowell home Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Bulemore and Mrs.
Laverne Bulemore visited Mr. an<f
Mrs. Henry Miller on Tuesday.
The Willing Hearts Circle of tht
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDowell and
King's
Daughters of Lennon, met in
Bob Ray "spent part of last week in
Hardware and Implements
LENNON, MICH. the
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Smith on
northern part of the state.
Thursday
of last week, May 23 for
Mr. and Mrs. Haffner were in Durante Sunday afternoon attending the an all-day meeting as usual, and with
a very good attendance. Sewing ocfuneral of the late Fred Simpson.
Mr. and* Mrs. Floyd Hall were at cupied the afternoon for the Red
Saginaw Sunday, where they visited Cross following an excellent potMrs. Hall's father, who is hospital- luck dinner at noon.
The business meeting was firsv
ized,
taken
up by the President, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Post were in the
northern part of the state in the Maud Baker, Mrs. Goit, Mrs. Buganvicinity of Kalkaska the first of the ski, Mrs. Kotarak an<j Mrs. Ocenasek
week.
j were added to the membership.
Julius Atten, Jr., and family, of ( Delegates were named to attend
LENNON, MICH.
Dearborn, were Sunday visitors in jthe county convention as follows:
Maud Baker, May Claxton,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard I Mrs.
*
Irene
Ganssley, Gertrude Brandt,
Little.
Fvt. Clyde Heasty, son of Mr. and Hope Howes, Bemice Post, Naomi
MIUC CQOLEJU
TWO-9UftM«ft ELECTRIC FLATS*
Mrs. Jack Heasty, is now stationed Kingsbury, Vera Kitchen, Clara
SUHJUrREAimiLUaT'
at Augsbary, Germany, where he is Dieck, Mabel MeMfeheeL Amelia
Dieck and Mr*. GasaheL
|j
with the aL&'s.
WE HAVE RECEIVED mtAICY ttnPARTWUIT
Attentate*—LOUa* gleet. Mar*
Tale Hnhbar^f and hia two sons,
garet
afffier, Nme FatehelL Treasaj
- Tale and Harvey, of Flint, spent the
rants TifAx ARE U*GE*TUT NEEDED.
week-end in the" home of Mr. and WUbur, Dorothy Smith, Baaaah St.
WASttttG *AC*tNt3,
*&lQ0fraO*Z
John. Afice WBUe, Mr*. BJuhberd,•
Mrs. Harvey Hubbard.
AND WE ALSO HAVE A FEW GOOD
Mr, and K m A, J. Antbsay, Mary Hdlflstsr, Aia Woesty and j
|
Arthur Anthony and David Lee were Laura Frost
COME III AND TALK OVER TOUR
The
comity
convention
wtU
be
held
cellets fa tee hone of Mr. and Mrs.
FARM ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT.
at Bennington on June 19.
Bernard little en Sunday.
Mr*. Perry Frank «04 Mrs. Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heasty and son,
Jackie, and Mr. *&d Mr*. Floyd Hall
Combination W o o d and Coal Rang*
spent last week-elfff "at Caseville,
H o t W a t e r Jacket a n d Tank
where Jackie remained with his
THE GIRL SCOUTS
«35.00
uncle for a few weeks.
The Girl Scouts held their meeting
Miss Marian Dieck and Mrs. on Tuesday, May 21. The roll call
Duane Meier, of Flint, are in Wil- was called by the Patrol leaders. We
more, Ky., this week, "attending the rehearsed for our play which was
exercises in connection with the given last Sunday evening.
graduation and alumni of Asbury
The girls that were in the Brownies
College.
have advanced to the Scouts, and
there
are now about twenty in the
The Girl Scouts and the Brownies
Troop.
had charge of the services in the
PHYLIS BAKER,
Methodist church Sunday evening.
Troop Scribe.
The evening's program showed *°*
activities of Scouts, and a group of
the Brownies were taken into the
Scouts.
Farm Fence
Post Implement
Company
•2
LENNON, MICHIGAN
Phone 5-*?-3
-r
«r
S
L«nnon Implement Go.
KINGS DAUGHTERS
Dick's Electric Shop
^sTPktNdwii ^ ^ ^ ^
OIL AND GREASE
ROPE
BELTING
PRE-FABRICATED HOUSES
ASBESTOLINE - WATERPROCFIN.
ALUMINUM ROOFING
STARUNE BARN EQUIPMET
TRACTOR TIRES
t
DRAIN AND SEWER CLEANER
t
Oar Hue e f F n u t s e n d Vegetables is t h e very beat
that c a n b e found in a n y store.
Strictly
Fresh a n d a l w a y s Priced Right
r
BAKED GOODS
Baked Goods is also a fine line with u s . Anything
a n d everything y o u m a y need a n d you
will a l w a y s find t h e uality tops
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
FLOYD'S MARKET
WEEK DAY HOURS FROM 8 A M TO 9 P M
SUNDAY — 9 A M TO 7 P M
Come in a n d b e Another of our Pleased Patron*
CARD OF THANKS
goverament.
Hybrid Seed Corn
Wisconsin and Michigan. Your choice of
Maturity.
i
SEED BEANS
Plenty to choose from YET.
I
t Walsh Bean and
Grain Co.
Phone 16
TARPAULINS
AT THE NORTH END
in order to be eligible for t h e 3 0 cent Bonus
paid by the
GARDEN CULTIVATORS
LENNON, MICH.
Rev. B. G. Prettyman, Superintendent of the Michigan Temperance,4.
Foundation, will be the speaker at
the services at the Methodist church
in Lennon and Juddville on Sunday.
In the evening he will also speak
at Juddville.
U t h e last day you c a n deliver your w h e a t
JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
Lennon, Mich.
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindnesses,
and Rev. Lawson for his comforting
words shown in our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Gladys Molla
Mrs. Irene Ganssley
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State of Michigan, The Probate
Court for the County of Shiawassee.
At a session of the Probate Court
for the County of Shiawassee, held
at the Probate Office in the City of
Corunna, on the 11th day of May
in !he year one thousand nine hunched and forty-six.
•.,VA«M
MJ~:~:~X<M:K^^
Present, ROY D. MATTHEWS,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate ef
•2
Max B. Marsh, Deceased. File No.
•2
13083.
Margaret L. Walter Neitzke, adLennon and Juddville Methodist ministratrix of said estate, having
Your reliable Hardware dealer is now
hurches.
rendered her Final Account to this
able to provide you with many items we
Court.
Lennon—Mom.Tig Worship 10:00
have not had in stock in a long time.
It is Ordered, That the 5th day of
Sun Jay school at il:S0.
June next, at nine o'clock in the
Have many Electric Appliances, as
i Young people's Meeting at 7:00. forenoon, at said Probate Office, be
1
Evening service, 8:00 p m.
well &s Shelf Hardware and while the
appointee? for examining and allowI Young People's Meeting at 7.0» ing Raid Account.
stock is not fully up to standard we have
% J in the evening.
And it is Further Ordered, That
t Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, a copy of this order be published
scores of items you need every day.
j i&ble Study and Prayer **rvce«
three consecutive weeks previous to
said day of hearing, in the Corunna
DROP IN OFTEN
JnddvfOe—
News, a newspaper printed •"d c*r*
Sunday Behool at 11 a. m.
culating in said County of ShiawasMornjxg Worship at IS see*.
see.
Thursday 6veeha?— B*We Stedj
ROT B. MATTHEWS,
and Prayer Berries.
Judge of Probate.
By
REBECCA
AMOS,
D. A. LAWSON Paster
iAAAAAAAa\a1iAAAAAAAAnnnnAA4r¥n1
Registrar of Probate.
tf:
LENNON AND JWDYHIE
CHURCHES
Calling Home Makers
T
T
T
?!
?
1
Lennon Hardware Co.
t
'V
•
mm
was
•M
r e w f a e i n * of th* sejfc* wkh Mack
top or tarvia pav&tt"
. NOTICE is further given that said
•lection involve* the direct expend!tore of public money, so that by
virtue of the provisions of Section
4, of Article III of the Constitution
of the State ofMichigan, only those
qualified1 electors who have property
assessed for taxes in the City of
Corunna. their husbands or wives,;
may vote at said special election, and
for the carrying of the proposition
tyo-thirdfs of all votes cast on ths
proposition at the election must be
in favor of saioTpropostllon.
Dated May 29, 1946.
BESSIE JOHNSON,
City Clerk.
V
—
for the mr>*ury labor en<j materia^ 4.7 per e*r
to compleW t h * U p t f i n x * * t o i c im- closer'to 5 per ctat, according"
provemeirt a*d for which tit* full federal forecasts. And yet faria^and
LOC N. 9HEAKDY. r»U**lk*r
faith, credit t e d resource of the City ia attracting city dollars ia an increasing flow. Thf. qn«*t {or fecttrft$,
- Wnt#r*1 at Second Chisn m*tt«r at Ik* of Corunna (ball he pledged.
Fott OS tit* i t Coriuuw. MicbisM,
BE IT.'.FURTHER/ RESOLVED i* still uppermost in man's mind.
•:*• / i t of lftreh S, 1S7S.
that said election involves the direct*
Not more than one farm boy in
expenditure of public money, so that two can reasonably expect to find
virtue of the provisions of Sec- employment o« a farm—even ;as a
i'-s-iay, May 30, 1046
tion 4 of Article Til of the Consti- hired hand. The'agriculturid populaAnd then Thad sees that half th*
Tfcad Phipps' wife insAr gee hist
tution of the State of Michigan, only t i o n of the U A A . much more than,
ladies
there are sipping
to
the
Ladies*
Flower
Omb
Lav*
those qualifier electors who have reproduces itself. And yet with farm
Festival
and
Garde*
Party.
well
as
those who've chosen 1
1
property assessed for taxes in the population declining during the war
ad*
and
cider, and he mutters: "I
At first Thad was mighty unTo the Qualified Voters of th > City of Corunna, their husbands and one-sixth, as farm boys went into
comfortable in his Sunday beat, reckon i f a a ladies* drink, too."
wives, may vote at said special elec- the military service, American farms
City of corunna:
making polite conversation with
From where I s i t more and mot*
Ttlre No;•'•;; that an ' Election of tion, and for the carrying of the produced one-fourth MORE than
the
ladies,
nibbling
on
watercress
people
are realizing, Uk* Thad, that
il"3 voters. o„f the city of Corunna proposition two~fhird% of all votes they did in the'years 1937-1939. It's
sandwiches.
Until
Milly
Harztell
beer
d**mVt
bekmg to say special
will be held? on Tuesday, June 18, cast on the proposition at the elec- hard to believe!
comes up with a tray of ice-cold group er occasion—it's a wholetion must be in favor of said proposiThe year 194$ is not a good time
1946, a Primary 'Election for the
beer in frosty glasses.
some American beverage that betion.
to
go
into
debt.
It's
a
good
time,
naming of candidates for state and
"I suppose," says Milly slyly, longs wherever folks esdoy good
The form "in which the proposition however, to get" 0T3T of debt. To
county offices will be held. Can"you'll think beer's a sissy drink.*' taste ami ssoderatktt.
"Sissy drink !M says Thad emphatididates to be named are governor, shall be submitted to the electors illustrate: Winthrop W. Aldrich,
chairman of the 1»oar<i of directors,
cally. "Just because it's mild awl
lieutenant governor, member of Con- shall be as R>llows:
The
Senior
and
Junior
High
School
moderate doesat make it sissy!
Chase
National
Bank,
recently
"Shall
the
City
of
Corunna
gress, State Senator, county clerk,
Beer's
a * * * > drink!"
i
students
of
the
New
Lothrop
schools
warned:
"Inflation
exists
to
an
raise by loan and expend & sum
sheriff, two coroners an<} other
not to exceed* Twenty thousand alarming degree "find reckless spend- went in chartered* busses to Detroit
officers. ' Owngkt, 1946,
StattB Brwtmtt F*M**oiis*
Also at the same hours, taxpayers ($20,000.00) dollars, for the pur- ing is a result The stage is set for on a sight seeing adventure including
Belle
Isle,
Greenfield
Village
and
of the city of Corunna will vote on pose of improving certain public ultimate deflation 'and depression.
the preposition of issuing $20,000 streets of said lity through the We are living Iff an ILLUSION of other points of interest in the city,
T T
the closing day of school Pupils of
fn bonds for the purpose of pa\ing resurfacing of the same with black prosperity and wealth,*'
"Wilbur J. Brons, chief editorial the lower grades held picnics on the
with black-top or Tarvia several of top or tarvia pavingt"
!
writer, Chicago Journal of Com- school groundsv
the streets of the city.
For the proposition and expendiA nice addition to the equipment
merce, speaking on the subject, "Is
At said election the polling places tures
YES.
of
the rapidly growing Shiawassee
the Country Going to Hell?" said
for each of the three wards will be
1
Gun
For
the
proposition
and
'
expendiCl&b i* * mobile lunch
that the answer is in the affirmative. Dog and
at the Citv HalHn'sE.'ri' city, and the
tures
(NO.
wagon,
whieh
was
especially valuable
"It
may
be
possible,"
he
added,
"to
hours for said t.,.:ecri6n- are from
to
them
in
their
'recent
tree-planting
call a halt at the edge of the p i t . .'.
'iie morning in t>.e
ser
Dated: May 29, 1946.
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
There is need for a Healthy reaction project, when all who assisted in the
PHONE idea
ght o'clock in ths
wovji
were
served
lunch
from
it.
The
to this Alice-in-Wonderland era in
BESSIE JOHNSON,
lunch wagon wa» remodeled from a
which
we have been livings."
City
Clerk.
i946.
former
Borden milk truck, which was
Chester C. DeVis, president, Fedtf^iSIE JOHNSON,
eral Reserve Bank of flfcrLouis, says: a gift to the club.
City Clerk.
Four older 4-H^lub members from
"These days and ti»« days ahead are
Shiawassee
County will attend the
packed with Che most explosive
elements with which this country's annual Walden Woods conference
economy has ever been confronted. for Older 4-H Club Youth on May
We are still on unchartered ground 31 to June 2, according to Lacier.
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION DULY
with respect to* the problems that Fay, 4-H club agent for the county.
ADOPTED B r THE CITY COUNmay be involved in managing a debt Since the camp,'held in Livingston
CIL OF THE CITY OF CORUNNA,
County is in two sessions this year,
of »275 billions,"
nV.CH^AN AT A SPECIAL MEETmore
than double last year's attendBased on all the evidence now at
LARD, 2 lbs
..„._„ 35c
INS.
F S U D COUNCIL HELD ON
hand, it would seem prudent for ance is being accomodated. From
\ 1DNESDAY, MAY 29, 1946
farmers an T>usineSs"men—everyone, Shiawassee County, the following
in fact—to keep in mln3 that today's will attend May 31 to June 2: Beth
• i . a l E D ELECTORS
Q
V
inflation . r.i is certain to crack; Judd. Juddville; Sue Sill, Durand;
C I T OF C O R U N N A :
Oi i'l:
that debt? incurred today will be Dick Taylor, of Perry; Bill Wilkint
'
h
e
r
e
b
y
notified
that
the
. | Vo,i
son, Perry.
doubly ha~d to P»> C*^ •omorro*.'.
it-ouuion was duly adaptSix months ago " this column
By GENE ALLEMAN
-Ved by the City Council of the City
pointed out: "Higher hsur rates for
Michigan
Press
Association
«f Corunna, at a special meeting of
workers are bound to result iri higher '•
said Council held on Wednesday,
Facta and comment about the 1946 prices. That is why many economists
May, 29, IMS:
illusion of Happy Days:
forecast more inflation ahead, and j
"WHEREAS, the City Council of
The flow of war-time savings into why stock market prices have been
the City of Corunna deems it neces- Michigan farm land continues at a climbing higher. In the meanwhile,
VAN CAMPS BEANS, In Tomato Sauce,
sary and expedient to take measures fast pace. In fact, the Michigan land it is likely that we will see a repetifor the improvement of certain pub- fam has put other Mid-West states tion of the 1919 labor crisis which
3 12*oz can*
^ ..„
;_.„ .
25c
lie streets of said city through the m to near total eclipse. While Mich- brought 5,630 strikes involving more
SPAGHETTI, 2 lb. Pit**. ^
19c
resurfacing of the same with black -lgMn ftm Unrf is now selling at 108 than 4,000,000 worker*. Postwar
top or tarvia paving;
j p ^ C € n t of the 1920 price peak, Ohio prosperity got fully under way in
WASHINGTON.-Gen. Joseph T.
SURE POP POP CORN, 10*« t*t»
..„ _ 16c
— .^
WHEREAS,
a greater, j w l d j ft a t 83 per cent, Indiana 90, 1923.
The nig crash came in 1929." McNamey said » large plants in
SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 lb, BJL«
27c
amount is required in order to pro- j Illinois 78, and Wisconsin 70. The
The Truman administration's pol- Germany have boon made ready for
delivery as war reparations to the
viae such public improvement than national average is 84.
MICHIGAN NAVY BEANS, 3 H*.
. . . - 29c
icy of encouraging higher wages has countries
which suffered at Nazi
can be raised in any year in accordIf you drive into the country these been a dud. It has been calculated hands, and 58 others have been earMATCHES, Cartoet of S for
27c
r
ance with the provision of Sections tfays, you'll notice trie result of this that General Motors employees will marked.
b and 6, Chapter 30, of Act No. 215, Michigan trend. Many city dwellers have to work nine years and seven
ORANGE JUICE, 4tVos can _
„.
. . . 49c
The general, military governor of
i UDIIC Acts of 1895 as amended*:
are haying country homes and farm- weeks before they can get back the the United States zone of occupaTOMATO JUICE, 2 No 2 can* .
21c
AND WHEREAS, the expense of land as a hedge against inflation and ; wages they lost during the long tion, reported that "many more" of
the
plants
in
the
American
zone
are
such improvement wilt amount to the hard times. Oakland county, for ex- i costly strike against the management
TEXSUN GRAPE FRUIT JUICE, 46-oz can
29c
;»„... o. iweuty thousand ($20,- ample, is filled w i t n Detroit people ' last winter. GM offered 13¼ cents being surveyed for inclusion in the
planned removal of Germany's war
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
000.00) dollars, whtch sum is a limi- who are investing~"in rural property. j an hour; the union demanded 18½ potential., He spoke from Germany
tation on the amount which may be Livingston County also has bene- cents an hour—is difference of 6 on an NBC broadcast.
CALIFORNIA ORANGES, 5 lb*, for
_ „ 63c
borrowed or expended for such im- fitted from Detroit dollars, most of ! cents.
Approximately 100,000 Nazis now
BORDEN'S EVAPORATED MILK, 3 Urge cans 29c
are in custody as members of orprovement in any year over and them garnered during the war. The
PETER PAN WHOLE KERNEL CORN, .
i
Since
the
GM
employees
got
their
ganizations being f i e d by the inabove the sums which may be raise J same thing is true for all counties
2 No 2 Can*
_
29c
| higher wages, the OPA has granted ternational tribunal at Nuernberg,
through tax in accordance with the adjacent to industrial cities.
LITTLE CAP EARLY JUNE PEAS, 2 No. 2 cans 23c
i two raises in the price of automobiles. McNamey said. Thousands of Nazis
provisions of Section 5 and 6, ChapDINING CAR MINCE MEAT, 38-oz jar .„_
45c
When war dollars go into a farm, i A third is anticipated. Higher wages have been removed from governter 30, of Act No. 215 of the Publi. the first change is a general improvement and industry and "denazificaHILLS BROTHERS COFFEE, Reg. or Drip,
Acts of 1895 as" amended, or author- ment of the buildings. Farm barns j for miners will bring only higher tion is well advanced," the general
1 lb. jar
*
, 33c
ised by the voters ratifying such and houses are repaired and re- i prices for everyone. If railroad added. "
JACKSON PORK AND BEANS, 2 No. 2 can* . _ 27c
Maj. Gen. John H. HiUdring, chief
..boivowing or expenditure; said sum painted1. Fences also are spruced up, i employees win their gun-at-yourSCOTT COUNTY BEANS, Red Kidney,
hot exceeding two (2%) per cent sometimes with white paint added for head strike, the public will pay for of the war department's civil affairs
CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES, J5 lb. pk.... S9e
division,, also a speaker on the proof the assessed1 valuation of the tlamor, The city farmer pays good it in higher freight and passenger gram, said that the four power ml*
property in said city a^> disclosed by prices, too, for cattle. He spends rates. There is no substitute for of Germany "has been exceedingly
OUT GROWN TOMATOES, 1 lb. for —.
23c
the last preceding tax rolls made his money easily. One accountant work; there is no^Sunstitute for pro- successful" and that "our ability to
CALIFORNIA LEMONS, 2 lbs. for
27c
get along with our allies is no longtherein.
"' at Lansing told us that nine out of duction.
SOLID HEAD LETTUCE, Each
10c
Although we have more education er an academic question—it's a posNOW, T H ' E I ^ F C R J S , BE IT RE- te city farmers lose money each
than any other people, the state of itive and proven fact."
SOLVED by the City Council of the year, and they think nothing of it.
TEXAS YELLOW ONIONS, 3 lbs. for
25c
Hilldring said he was confident
economic
literacy
among
our
people
City of Corunna that the said City
War workers have been seeking to
that the disagreement between
3 12 ox. can* —
25c
Clerk is hereby directed to call a attain security against another de r is appallingly low. Since our leaders France and the other allies over
special election to be held1 on Tues- pression. Life savings are being in- at Washington are confused and ter- centralization of administration will
day, June 18, "1946, at which shall vested into a cabin and a plot of l&nd* ribly inept in explaining their own be "argued out and settled." Tht
be submitted the question of raising in Northern Michigan. Prices have economic confusion, the situation to- French, he said, want to hold up centralization "until we decide what
the said sum of Twenty thousand been sky high in many cases. The day is doubly critical. We are drift- we're going to do with tht Rhine($20,000 00) dollars by loan to pay land itself is of questionable merit ing toward state socialism—statism land and the Ruhr."
of government controls.
V
for farming.
Will we find at the end of this
j In World War I and1 postwar years
illusive
postwar rainbow, a bigger
the value of farm land rose 65 per
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
cent before cracking. Today, it has and better depression as the penalty
PHONE — 1270 GREEN
State of Michigan. The Probate
SPECIALTY—POWER MOWERS risen 6& per cent from its prewar of our, own stupid mismanagement?
Court
for
the
County
of
Shiawassee.
base, and the rise is gaining force. Will we find the Happy Days of 1946
In the Matter of the Estate of
Entrance 327 N. Saginaw St.
The increase in four months ending but a will-of-the-wisp mirage? So it
John
M. Elkins, Deceased. File No.
(Alley Entranoe)
now
seems.
, March 1 was 7 per cent; one year
14315.
OWOSSO MICHIGAN
' ago the rise was 5 per cent.
j
1¾ eiP
«*it *^|
rkT rt>
rM
k i ^ »-1, **Js
*** gj^k
a *v jjtu A*k a*k J*^ ^+- j*k.Z
Notice is Jiereby given that more *^JF
WJ> **^|
* rlk
>** ^i>
*<|kF iftl
*^y At
* y iri>
^¾^ **i>
Txf ffik
Tkr ^*k*^i>
T y TL ^Tlr
4> y<aw Tlr
>L* ilr Tlr ^^ ^jp w \
I The federal bureau of agricultural '
than two months *rom this date have
l economics tells us that productivity NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
beer allowed for creditors fo present
J fo farm land is now 17.9 per cent '
their claims against said deceased to
higher than In 1939, compared with '< TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS
said Court for examination and ad1.4 per cent rise between 1914 and" Or THE CIT\" OF,. CORUNNA,
To Kit «11 Can — $ M 9
justment,
and that all creditors of
1919.
Price of'farm commodities is SHIAWASSEE COUNTY, MICHIFIRESTONE
STORE
said deceased "aTe'requrred to present
61 per cent higher than in August,. GAN:
M. E. GILLETT
their claims in^duplicate—one to said
1939.
The, onmDarable rise for]
Notice is" hereby Igiveh that a.
Phone 22-F-O
New Lothrop
Court*.at.the Probate Office, in the
World War t was f^per cent.
i special election will be held in the
'City of Coruftha in said County and
-V—
And yet U e manwho owns a farm City of Ccrtmna, County of Shiaone to the Fiduciary of said Estate
mortgage mlv*4rth*|ter off than the wassee and State of Michigan',. on
ori or-before the 23rd day of July
man who own**, farm. Operators of Tuesday, Jrtte 18, 194o\ from seven
• A. D. next, and **** »» id dab"* will
ttrma
from
1920-1924
averaged
8.2
o'clock
in
"the
forenoon
uflfll
eight
Wita N*w Power Sprayer
be heard by said Court on Tuesday
Trees T.-mimed and Weed Con- per cent on investment at 19*0 o'clock in /the afterr-oon, C entral the 23rd day of July A. D. next, at
trol.
Agents for Stark Bros. prices, while farm mortgages drew Standard Timer-Tor .the purpose of nine o'clock in the forenoon. At such
Nurscn'ca, Fruit Trees, Berries average interest of 6.4 per cent The voting on the following- proposition: I hearing, it will be determined by the
recent war boom reversed the farm
'ir.d SVu/ ,:.
"Shall the City of Corunna Court* who were at th* time of his
earning vs. mortgage picture, and
V. r. SCHNEPT
raise
by loan and expend a sum death, the heirs' of said decedent
farms earned 7.8 per cent as com•"'• •*••:> filler ft«*4
BOY D. MATTHEWS,
pared with 4.6 per cent for mort- not to exceed Twenty thousand
r^a.-' • - r,ennon 2-F-22
Judg* of Probate.
<$20,000.00) dollars, for.thi purgages. *
( ,-*. A5PLIN
By
REBECCA
AMOS,
pose or" improving certain public
By 1960—just four years away—
'; M Miller Road
|
streets of said city through the Probate Begistrax
farm earnings are due to drop to
THE CWJNNA NEWS
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Thod PMjsps and
the Garden Party
HERE AND THERE
r
1906 Conant Avea*e
Between CORUNNA & OWOSSO
FREE DELIVERY
C0«iMQN COUNCIL
LARD - LARD - LARD
CHICKENS
Fresh Dressed Chickens
26 Nazi Plants to
Go as Reparations
WE BUY CHICKENS
Gen. McNamey Sayt Fac*
ttinm Ready for Delivery,
Ashes and Rubbish Moved
LAWN MOWER SERVICE
S E A T COVERS
KRIBS' FUNERAL
HOME
Fruit Tree Spraying
LADY ASSISTANT
A Completely Equipped Funeral
Hokne
Phone 6
Corunna Avenue—Coxxinna
a
**»
WWpSSfrffjSTy
| U p , George W*rn*r*p«t>*
mm
of last w o e k a a a-gu»«t *othe boas*
of fa>r ton, Wayne W«rww, »Hd family iji Lansing.
1 W v ^ young men to be
charged with vagrancy are a couple
of 18 year olds, serving five days
for that offense in the county jail
Miss Alice Pearson of WilUamston,
former teacher in the Corunna
schools, was a guest of Mrs. E. E.
Durham during the past week-end.
( Several Corunna members of
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, and
guests, attended the May breakfast
given by the organization on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Sidney T. Harding of BerkCapital Stock $ it) 0,000
eley, Calif., was a Monday overnight
Surplus
* 50,000
guest of Mrs. Arch W. Burnett. The
two ladies were former teacher
Complete Service in every branch
friends in the schools of Mt. Clemens.
of""""
Miss Louise Peacock will be hostess
on Friday night for contract bridge
CLE A Mi M *
in her home, following a subscription
OLD CORilNNA
dinner at the Mary Rogers restaurT h e r e s r e .some f o o d
a n t Modern Priscillas will be he*
clothes..-. but with cbe itSTATE BANK
guests.
lease of service asta there
Twice running has Clare Longare so many more «• ctodie.
So, it you don't fiat! what
street, 38, of Corunna, been conyou * M t , nuke chose you
victed of being drunk and disorderly
1
have
serve a while longer
in Durand . He is serving 7 days in
with Oualirv Cleaoute/ m
thecounty jail and it .will be 30 unless
he pays a fine of $*0 and $10 costs.
| The 23 members of the graduating
class of the Morrice schools includes
seven veterans of World War II.
Corunna schools, closing for the
The class enjoyed * .*"P 0 n ^ 01*
Memorial Day holiday, will not reburning cruise ship' : "South Ameriopen until Monday.
can" over May 19 to May 21 from
Edward Holland, of Detroit, was Detroit to Buffalo "and back.
j among those present "from out of
An appropriation of at least
Mr. and Mrs, Fern Strawsine were town for Decoration Day.
$5000 is asked of the Owosso City
in Byron on Memorial Day.
j Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sandors and Commissiol toward the proposed"
Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Sta-awsine ' daughter have g one to PruddenviHe Shiawassee County War Memorial !
The Corunna News
-and children have been spending a in northern Michigan to make their Airport, an d that body is now en- j
Thursday, May 30, 1946
few days in the Strawsine cottage home,
gaged in seeking a way to include :
that
sum
in
the
budget.
It
is
dea t Tawas.
^
, M r a n d M rs Joe Diguard were
(
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ParshaU have c a U e ( I t o B e n t o n m V b o r l a s t w e e k sired to atfd 40 acres to the site |
been recent hosts to Mrs. Barbara by the death of the former's sister, of the airport, and it is'estimated
Smith, N. N., who has returned* to Mrs. Olia.
$30,000 would be required* to cover
Keith Coakes, an officer from the
her work at the U. of M.
the
cost
|
'
the
lar^l,
Ernest PT}(\ Johr^,Hatch of Flint,
U. S. Recruiting' Office in the; Post
The son born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken- and -an older sister from th" east,
Mr. and Mr.<*. E. W. Lewis, Mrs. office in Owosso, will be in Corunna
neth Schneider, of Los Angeles (Mrs. were Memorial week-end visitors in Florence Doty of Pontiac ana' Mrs. every Monrlay, at the Corunna post
Schneider the former Madeline Geib) Corunna.
Lizzie Lacey of East Cleveland **«- office from one to two in the afterhas been named Peter Warren.
•Mr.-and M:c. Vc:^! Stewart are turned Tuesday from a motor t:iw noon, to answer all questions perThe Men's Club of the Methodist the parents of a daughter, Terry west, with the home of Mr. Lewis' taining to enlistments or re-enlistchurch of Corunna has recently pur- Ann, born last week at Lawrence mother, Mrs. Rose Lewis, in Cali- ments in the regular army.
chased a 16 mm projector with sound Hospital, Byron.
fornia, their final destination. Their
Veterans whose M.O.S. are apfrom a Bay City firm, a valuable
The entertainment committee of trip was a most delightful one in propriate to the- revised circular
Addition to the club's equipment.
the Methodist Men's Club for the every way, and they were present on 12-16 which permits thorn to reMr. and Mrs. Chester Walker have next three months will consist of Mrs. Lewis Sr.'s birthday, when she enlist In grade—providing they were
purchased1 the old Nichols home- James Ward, James Reeser, and Jay was a Tom Brenaman honor guest discharged after May 12, 1946 and
stead property on the west comer p 0 ffenberger,
The last .day of school at the re-enlist before June 30, 1946, which
opposite McCurdy Park, on Norton' H w u what someone took from JuddVille school, where Bernice Fair »]«<> include* the Family Allowance
street, and will make it their home. County Road Supt E. D. Devereaux, is teacher, was closed with a pro- for the period of enlurtment or r*The W.R.C. ladies met in the home I ^ ^
belonging to the County gram, a pot luck dinner whiqh. andfca enlbtment.
of the president, Mrs. Mildred1 Cum- j R ^ Commission and on hand at with ice cream and cake, and was
•
'.
mings on May 28, where they made , ^ 3 ^ , ^ b r W g , o v e r ^
g ^ . attended by the member* of the
wreaths for the aecoFation of graves j w a s s e € r i v e r a t t h e Saginaw County school, and 30 ^bitort. A star goes
Lots of former residents of Coron Memorial Day. A pot luck dinner l i n e > mdy
t o c o m p ] e t e a repairing
to Fred Messeraul, pupil of the unna residents of Corunna are visitwas served «t noon.
j O D t n e r e . 3 0 new 2x6 timbers, 16 school, for perfect attendance for the ing the old town this week, taking
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark of Grand f e e t long. 2 0 u w d timbers 2x6, and entire year. Nine of the former 8th advantage of the Memorial holiday
Rapids were guests during the past a n d u n ] „ , o w n number of other pioces grade graduates of the school and slow down of work: Many are called
week-erid of Mrs. Clark's aunt, Mrs. o f U S € d t j r a b e r that were to have the present teacher, went on the 8th here to care for the graves of loved
W. R. Chapell. The Clarks were gone i n t o t h e bl.Sdye. The Dearman grade trip to Detroit this year.
one* lying in beautiful old Pine Tree
also guests in the home of Mr. and b r i d g e c o i | a p s e d i M t winter and let
It is almost like betag "rushed" Cemetery.
Mrs. Lee Christian in Owosso during a t r U p k d o w n i n i o t^e r j v e r >
for a sorority or fraternity these days
A pertinent observation of Probate
their visit here.
Shiawassee County farmers are to be an eighth gradfe graduate.
Judge
R. D. Matthews recently,
Circle meetings of the WSCS of reminded that individual farm plans Various high schools in the county
the Methodist Church were held must be signed before June 1 in are competing for these entrants as which is certainly food for thought
Tuesday afternoon as follows: Circle order to qualify for participation and freshman in their city schools. In is—"The jump between the cradle
One at 1:30 o'clock at Mrs. G. P. payment under the 1946 AAA farm some instances the graduates are In- and juvenile court is constantly getLawcock's; Circle Two, same hour, program by H. F. Amos, chairman of vited to visit the school in a group, ting shorter. Years ago, children
at Mrs. Hairy Casteel's; Circle Three the County AAA Committee. Mr. are entertained for a meal, shown c*idn't think of skipping school until
at 2 o'clock at Mrs. Leo Rothe's.
Amos reports that 2^00 farmers in about the town, and* what have you. they were 10 or 12 years old, or in
The Corunna High School Band the county have already signed up The eighth grader then goes home the high school but today they are
with their leader, Mrs. Jane Coffey, to participate in the 1946 farm pro- and "Pop and Mom" decide which doing it at the age of six and seven
directing, will play at the Vernon gram. Also that SRiawassee County school he or she shall enter in the years. The juvenile picture, flul unr>
in this county but all over 1a geft*
Memorial Day Service, held n the farmers delivered a total of 30,000 fall.
erally dark with only an occasional
afternoon of Memorial Day, begin- bushels of wheat under the emer—
V—~ bright
spot. Struggle as we may,
ning at one o'clock. A public supper gency wheat purchase program for
those of us in this juvenile work,
will follow in the basement dining famine relief shipment during the
don't
seem to get anywhere and it
room of the church, served by the , period the purchase program was in
is discouraging." Lack of underW.S.C.S.
! effect from April 3 to May 25.
standing of their children, co-operation in their hopes and plans, and
The Ronald Flagg Radio has pur- general proper supervision by parthe former Bell Building on ents were marked by the Judge as
! p f f iararaiaiHlgI g J g^^graiHfeiai,.
½Je7^fgJ^^J¾f^f^J¾faf^TaJaJ¾fafafEf^'^l chased
Shiawassee avenue, and they expect responsible for a large percentage
as soon as the necssary materials are of the delinquency of children.
available to completely rebuild and
rioe'ernize the property, and occupy
the same with the Radio business.
When the alterations are completed
COME IN AND BROWZE AROUND!
they will put in a complete line of
electrical appliances and have one
You Will Find Many WoncLrful Bargain*!
of the nicest stores in the county.
POLO SHIFTS — 69c and up; ALL SWEATERS
Rev. Wm. D. Davis. Rector.
V
—
REDUCED — 1.79 up; WORK SHIRTS to 1.49;
Services
each Sunday at 12 Noon.
SPORT SHIRTS — 1.89; BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS
PAINTING AND PAPER
Holy Cummunion on the first
t . 1.39; DRESSY LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT —
Sunday of each month.
HANGING
2.98; DIAPER PANTY — 45c; DIAPER PADS
Holy Baptism by appointment
For you*- Painting. Paperhang- wi:h
the Rector.
(50) — 89c; WOMEN'S PANTIES — 79c; BOY'S
ing an<j Decorating, etc., in a fine
55% WOOL TROUSER — A REAL BUY AT 2.59;
manner, call W. A. Hudson, phone
ALL FANCY BELTS — 1.00; ALL THROW RUGS
40-F-2, Leanon.
to 2.39; 1 LOT OF GIRLS' BLOUSES-— 1.49 to 1.79:
l i t a l i i f tint
c,v :<w
MARKET
Old Corunna State Bank
223 Shiawassee Ave., Corunna
FREEDEUVERY
Ceseii npoe
HEINZ BABY FOOD
3 Cam
KRISPY CRACKERS', 1 lb.
_ _ . 17«
DEL MONTE CATSUP, No. 10, :
:,_..„. $1.25
GREAT NORTHERN BEANS, 2 lb*. .
23c
OYSTER SHELLS, 80 lb*.
1.
1.10
ORANGE JUICE, 46-oa.
_._..„.„_.__ 45c
DUFF GINGERBREAD MIX ...."
' _ 25c
WALL PAPER CLEANER, 3 can* „
25c
GRADE A LARGE EGGS, doz.
... 35c
ARMOUR'S MILK, can
10c
LEMONS, 3 for ......
10c
SEED POTATOES, Chippewa, Pk.
45?
HOT HOUSE TOMATOES, 1 lb. J.
ORANGES, California, lb
lie
05=
ONIONS; Dry, lb.
42c
CHICKENS, Roasting;, lb.
LUNCHEON HAM, 6 lb. t-n
POLISH SAUSAGE, lb.
j„_.
OSBORN
HERE AND IRE
20c
CLEANERS
<, 3
X
WEBUYBGGS
X
L. A. S N Y D E R , Meat Manager
X
RECRUITS FOR ARMY
O
U
H POULTRY, CREAM and o
EGGS
We are in the Market for all kinds of this Produce
mud Pay Top Prices.
WE HANDLE ECONOMY FEEDS
j A. BENFORD & SON
Conmna A
0E*3t01
Smart and Sturdy
Footwear
Whether ifs for the School Days or j »
wear, wo ha** the Footwear for every.
her of the family, aad correct m quality <
and price
ALBERT B0URS1TH
PURCHASE BELL BUILDING
Closing O u t Prices
LITTLE GIRLS' PINAFORES to 1.29; ALL TEA
TOWELS — 55c to 59c; APRONS 88c; BRAS, Size*
TOWELS — 55c to 59c; APRONS 88c; BRAS —
Size* 32 to 44 — 79c to 1.49; DOUBLE GAUZE
DIAPERS — 2.29
Bath Towel* — With Cloths — Rick Rack — Biaa
Tape — Diab Clothe- — Panel Curtains — White
Muslin — Birdseye Diapers
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
FREE
O, H.
GEIB
Doctor of V«t«rm«ry M«dicta«
P1»MI* 132S
C*r**aa, Mtek.
inquiry
TREENA'S
117 Shiawassee Ave.
C O R U N N A , MICH.
nRSTBAflBT CHURCH
WE PAY 60c
FOR
BUTTERFAT
OWOSSO 3AIRY CO.
1
riTffiH^pgroMgraraftra *™*^^
#
110 W. Exchange St, Phone 871
Opposite Court House
Comer iDorunna Avenue and
Woodwortb St.
Bible School at 1 0 4 0 a. m.
Worship Service- at 1 1 4 0
Evening Servies at 7 4 0
Prayer tad Bible study Wednesday
evening at 740» at the parsonage,
—Bet. L S. SUybaugh, Pastor
Corunna, Mich.
5*>£>£>^J^Je<M>^
tT
T
T
J
tt
METHODIST CHURCH T
±
Rev. L. A. Scofzeld* Pastor
Sunday School. 10 A, I t
Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P.M.
Praise Service at 7:30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting. Thursday
ing at 7:30.
[OssSssfOl
Auto Work
We do expert Body Bumping, Painting
and Repairing of any make oi
Car or Truck
We usually have some rebuilt Cars on hand
irhjch we mahe especially attractive prices.
die new JEEP—the All-Purpose Car
ERNIE MAT0USEK
NEVEft A BULL MOMBNT
J u s t N o r t h of t h e News office
g
«-.jrv •(r**'-^ »-«Mi*?«i.S
World War H Take*
Toll of 10 Million
v
Approximately
10.000,000 men
were killed in action during World
War II, according to the statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. Estimated Axis
losses exceeded 5,200,000; those of
the United Nations were about 4,500.000, The United.States and the
British Empire are the only major
powers for which official and 'f.ilrly
complete statements
of
battle
losses are available.
ROAN OR BAY?
Did you know that Michigan
ha* 1.027.000 «owi, producing
5.7 bOHon pounds el milk in
1*45?
Toot the investment oi modern
equipcBenf in Michigan dairy
plants is for your protection and
sonic*?
And that the r«»«nue tram &•
*aU *l thU milk and dairy a»imats was well ever $300,000,000?
Dairy products are first m vital
food. For your good health.
drink milk dairy and uso dairy
products often. ,
steady income for 807« of
The dairy cow provides
jobs for I out of IS people
Michigan's 179.0C0 farms
. . . end a health-giving vital food for everyone. Michigan
cow — t a k e a bowl
4
A visitor at an insane asylum
was stepped by one of the inmates,
who seemed to be in a playful mood.
He cupped his hands as if he were
holding something in them and challenged the visitor: "What do you
think I've got here?"
"A million dollars." guessed the
visitor, eager to help.
The inmate stole a look at the
palms of his hands and exclaimed:
"No. Try again.**
"A boat?"
Glancing again at his invisible
treasure/ the inmate answered:
"No. Try again."
"A bathtub?"
"No," replied the inmate after another peek.
"Is it a horse?" the guest ventured.
Furtively the inmate eyed his
cupped hands again. Then he looked
straight into the guest's eyes and
answered:
"What color?"
THEY LEARN YOUNG
JUNE DAIRY MONTH C O M M I T T E E
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MICHIGAN.—Itf the
Circuit Court for the County of
Shiawassee.—in ^naruery.
Dorr II. D3y, Plaintiff
vs.
Alfred L. Williams and? Saseh A,
WHliama, his wife, Benjamin O.
Williams and Sophia A. Williams,
his w ife, Daniel Ball, Jonathan
OtikL Silas Ball and Cynthia Ban,
his' wife, Amos Gould,
Sophia £ .
Child; Daniel Gould1, Administrator
of the Estate of Bbeneter CoaM;
Henry Whitehoaea, Heary J. WMtt»
boose, and Harriett £ . Whitehoaea,
Us w ifa, Austin Griffea and CnroUB* Grilles, his wife. Leads* A.
Gould, (Bbensaer Geaid; Ebeoeaer
Gould, Administrator of the Estate
of Daniel Gould, David Gould and
Mary Gould, his wife, Harvey P.
Piatt and Mary Piatt, his wife, or
their unknown heirs, ifevisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants.
At a session of said Court held at
the Court House in the City of Corunna, Michigan, in said? County, on
the 16th day of February, A. D..
1946.
Present: Honorable JOSEPH H.
COLLINS, Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the Bill of
Complaint in said cause an.i the affidavit of Michael Carjand attached
thereto, from wnich"lCsatisfactorily
appears to the Court that the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and
assigns, are proper and necessary
parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and;
It further appearing that after
diligent seatish and? inquiry it can
not be ascertained, and it is not
known whether or hot said defendants are living or dead*, or Where any
of them may reside if living, and if
dead, whether they have personal
representatives or heirs living or
where they or some of them may
reside, and further that the present
whereabouts of said defendants are
unknown, and the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are i
embraced therein under the title of
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
and assigns, can not be ascertained
after diligent search an^ inquiry;
[
On motion of Michael Carland,
one of the Attorneys for Plaintift,
it is ordered that said Defendants
and, their unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in thi- cause
within three months
from the date of
this order. »ncf ;n cWnnlt thc-fo£
that said Bill of Complaint be taken
as confessed '>y the said defendants.
their r. kr.ow.i heirs, devisees, legatees arvi assigns.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within forty (40) days plaintiffs
cause a copy of this order to he published in ho eORUNNA NFWS n
newspaper printed, published' and
circulate,] in- :--aid County; such
publication to be continued therei'i
West of the Northeast corner of
Block Thirty-eight (38) of the
oi-i^inal phu of the tillage, now
City, of Owosso, Michigan, accordingto the recorder plat thereof, thence
South Eight (») rods, thence West
five (it> n.u's, thtuee North Eight
{S) rods, thence East Five (5) rods
^ he rlace of beginning.
:__
PULVER, CARLAND * WYATT
A?t/>rrr\"f for Plaintiffs,
Business Address:
203 Owosso Savings Bank BMg.
Owoeso, Michigan
GersxkMsf r>wti»e
FnTfl r»rprf*v t^e cWrol of
mumps, chk+enrwi* and other common germ diseases had little op-*
position other than an individual's
healthy resistance. Now germ-lcul*
Ing ultraviolet rf»r l«»«r>* ore being
operated on an experimental basis
in* schoolrooms by the New York
state department of health; they are
being used m hospitals, factories,
boron and on the farm. In Evanston, Hi., for example, physicians
report a 90 per cent reduction in the
spresd of respiratory
infection
among
infants
in
germicidal*
equipped cubicles as compared with
those in ordinary cubicles. During
the , measles epidemic in the East
the lamps were installed In public
schools and the incidence of disease
among the children in rooms protected by the "bacteria busters"
was 12.6 per cent as compared with
51.8 per cent in rooms without ultraviolet radiation.
Born With Nylon
Denier is a word which was born
with raymv and rryton. It tells the,
weieht of 8.842½ vards <9,000 meter«-> of yam. The same quantity
will we'gh more with coarse yarn
than with fine yarn, and the denier
number will be higher or lower accordingly. See* that jttoHfings with
low denier numbers (fine yam) have
high gauge riurnbers (stitches per
11¼ inches). They wear longer.
Large reinfon events at heel, toe
«nd bottom will help. And check.
\our shoe? now and then for rough
srx>t.-- v.'huh rub windows into hose.
Remember to b*iy three pairs alike
svnen phssib'e Fatalities aren't so
fatal when the belter halves can be
mated.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State of Mehigan. The Probate
C Mvt for the County of Shiawassee.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Alice M. Knoll, Deceased. File .(No.
i i - > • i r,
1 - : - - -J . .
Xofifre is hereby gi-en that more
<nan «vo months from this date have
been allowed for creditors to present
their claims against said deceased* to
sr.id Court for ^:^-)^..^,-.^ mr1 ao
justment, anj that all creditors of
pp.io1 deceased are required to present
their claims in duplicate—one tosaid
Court, at the Frobate Office, in the
once in each week for six weoks in City of Oorunna -in said County and I
succession.
one to the Fiduciary of said Estate ,
JOSEPH H. COLLINS, ' on or before the 13th d.'iy of August j
Circuit Judge.
A. D. next, and that said claims will !
Countersigned:
be heard by said' Court on Tuesday
SHERMAN E. WELCH
Clerk of Circuit Court,
. the 13th day of August A. D. next,
at nine o'clock in the forenoon.
TAKE NOTICE, that thin cuit, in I Dated May 24, A. D„ 1946.
which.the foregoing Orcfer was duly ' Fiduciary: Lulu G. Chapell, 11&
made, involves ann is brought to
quiet title to the following described Backus Street, Corunna, Michigan.
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
iece or parcel of land situated *iu'
eiag in the City of Owosso. County
Judfee of Probate.
of Shiawassee
and
State
of
Michigan,
By
REBECCA
AMOS,'
described1 as fellows, to-wit'.
Commencing eleven (11) rods Probate Registrar.
&
I i
E
_j a
mimim*&m
MtfiMeaiii
ma
Father—Did you put your penny in the Sunday School collection?
Tommy—No, dad, I lost i t
Father—Brit tbie to the third week
you've fact ttt.
Tommy—I know, but that other
kid's luck can't last forever.
Germany tops the list, with 3.250,000 battle deaths. Japan lost about
1,500,000 men, and Italy probably
150,006 to 200,000. Germany** other
satellites together lost 125.000. Of
this total, Romania's losses account
for about 100,000; Hungary's for
about 75,000, and Finland's fox about
50,000. Bulgaria's losses were small.
Russia's deaths in combat are estimated at approximately 3,000.003,
or about two-thirds of the entire
combat losses suffered by the Allies. The second highest toll among
the Allies was borne by the British
Empire, whose battle deaths are
estimated at 375,000 to 400,000. Next
in rank is the United States, with
about 325,000 battle deaths, including soi allowance for deaths among
those wounded in action, and among
those still carried as missing on the
casualty lists.
j Planet May Speed Fresh
Produce to Market
Growers and marketing specialists are studying plans to transport
products by air. For example, thr-v
have in mind tender sw< >nt com that
must be eaten soon after it is picked
if the full flavor is enjoyed—spinney
and cauliflower that can be shipped
cleaned and washed and ready t;>
cook—lima beans and English peas
picked at just the right s t a ^ s of
ripeness and shelled and tvuCy to
cook.
In Texas, growers are talking
about shipping fresh citrus fruit
juice by air. There's not much point
in moving the citrus fruit itself by
air. Oranges, grapefruit, tangerines and lemons all move well by
less expensive means of transportation, by boat or rail or truck. But
the fresh juice is another matter.
A plan the growers have fn mind
is to extract the Juice from the freshly picked oranges in a pleat near
the airport Then they wfll ehffl *n4
pack the juice m'we^mesw for e m >
mant by. plats*. The naxketbsj spacialist* say that oat of * e e » days
you may have a container or fresh
orange jufce delivered at year door
right along with the morning milk.
By THE NEWS
Always the BestJ
ef Mtosatsal?
A Dragging, faud-rnovttaA sodhriduaL the manager of a s n a i l nondescript traveling tentahew, called at
the newspaper office where Eugene
Field worked, and tried to wangle
some free publicity far his aggregation from the poet-reporter.
Praising his own great enterprise
and shrewd showmanship, the man
proclaimed, "I'll tell you, sir, I have
made real success of my splendid
show, and all by my own efforts. I,
sir, am a self-made man!*'
"A self-made man, eh?" said
Field, watching the man as, with
a large bandanna handkerchief, he
mopped the perspiration from his
nearly bald head.
"Yes," rejoined the other.
"Then, tell me," inquired Field,
"why didn't you put a little more
hair on the top of your bead?"
Bargain Bate
A formidable dowager wished to
engage the famous diva, Mary Garden, to sing at a reception. The
two discussed it over the teacups.
"Your fear*
"One thousand dollars,"
"That seems rather high." The
dowager's voice dripped icicles.
"You understand, of course, that
you are not expected to associatewith my guests.*' '
"In that case," the singeT smiled
blandly, "the fee will be five hundred."
,
A new and powerful rodent poison, sodium fluorcacetate. now designated simply as 1080. has been found
effective against rats, mice, ground
squirrels, prairie dogs and other
rodents. 1080 is so potent that one
part in 5,000 parts of water is fatal
to rats. The very dilute solutions reduce to a minimum any objectionable tastes that might lessen acceptance by rodents. It is odorless. The
new compound is extremely toxic
also to other mammals, and must
be used with extreme caution. It is
still in the experimental stage, and
is not being manufactured in sufficient quantities for general use.
Wildlife specialists who have worked
with it express the belief that >t
may not be released for %ale generally,-but it can and wftTbe used
extensively by specialists who know
how to handle it. Tested by the
navy in Miami, Green Cove Springs,
St. Petersburg and Tampa, the new
compound has given amazing results. In a small building where
other poisons had killed only one
rat per month; 1080 accounted for
more than 200 In one night. A
poultry house baited with the new
substance was) strewn with dead
rodents the next morning.
Rubber Exploration
Rubber trees of apparently much
A WAY OUT
greater productivity and disease resistance have been found by jungle
explorers of the department of agriculture and the ministries of agriculture of Cclombia and Peru in the
upper regions of the Amazon valley.
Some of these outstanding trees
promise to prove better than the
best of the plantation trees now
providing most of the world's rubber. Two plant specialists of the
department have been ransacking
the wild region of the upper Amazon in Colombia and Peru. Altogether they have located a hundred
or
trees that apparently comIngenuity oi expression, rathei binemore
the characters of high yield
than knowledge, is revealed in an and resistance to leaf blight, and
essay by a small boy on the subject the best of these are exported to
oi "Income Tax."
provide propagation material for
The youngster, knowing less thai. highly productive plantations.
nothing about his subject, put his
little mind into high gear, and pre?
ently came uo with the following
Water Heater
"I have a-dog,., his-name is Tax
To
secure
the best results from
I opened the door, and in conjt
an
electric
water
heater, see that it
Tax."
is oroperly. insulated and installed in
the ripht place. The main thing to
Powerful Breather
A melancholy individual accosted remember when installing a heater
is not to pipe water any further
Mark Twain with the query:
"Mr. Clemens, do you realize th<it than necessary. In most homes the
every time I draw a breath, an im- best blfeaje is in the kitchen even if
mortal soul .passes into; eternity?" the laundry house is outside. Clothes
"Did you ever try cloves?" re- are washed only once a week while
hot water is used in the kitchen alplied Mark Twain.
most constantly. Have your heater
adjusted to provide hot water from
Sheepish Joke
Working ott a crossword puztle> 130-ts fW^degreea Fahrenheit, This
Mrs. Greta asked, "What is a to range not only 1s sufficient and safe,
but is good from the standpoint of
male sheep!"
.
rmechanical
operation, economy anr
"Ewe, dear," answered
IK
convenience.
Green—and the battle was on.
AUCTION
BILLS
HANDLED PROMPTLY AND
CORRECTLY, ON SHORT
NOTICE BY
THE NEWS
Mkh.
!***"!**aWW-H
ft I h V i n t t o W n IfceJ*; detfaees,' ChaiUte
tit
legatees and earigns, cause their ap^9
8TATB O f aUCHIGAN.—I* the pearanc* to be entered, in this cause
Circuit C e p * f i r tfca Ceuer/ of wppit TAJ*** months rats* * e date of
IsnaToAfc^aa* in default thereof
Charles H. Beyfcn, Plaintiff
that said BUI of Complaint be taken
• . e»V
as confessed, &y the said defendants, Rtrin Caused by War in Tremendous Damage h Be*
Pel** B $ o \ Zatos S. WooanuB, their unknown heirs, devisees, leging Repaired Rapidly*
/a/;art Brings Ninv Spirit.
Loran Smith, Tarsal T. VaaNostraa, atees endaamgna^
William Collins, William Rowe, John
IT ISTURTHER ORDER I D that
PEARL HARBOR, H. I. —The tre- • PARIS.—Despite the tremendous
Pankall, Israel D. Panhall, Jane B. within forty (40) days plaintiffs
Phelps, or their unknown hairs, da* cause a copy of this order to l e pub- mendous p h y s i c a l d e v a s t a t i o n damage suffered by France's railvisses, legatees or assigns, defand- lished in tbe CORUNNA NEWS a * rought in Japan by war has been roads during the war, reconstrucant*.
newspaper printed, published* and matched by the spiritual upheaval tion has been proceeding rapidly
At a session of said Court bald at circulated in said County; such of the people, Sir George Sansom, Officials in charge of the program
the C e n t Honae in the 1City of Cor- publication to be continued therein British member of the far eastern are pointing to 1946 as the year
unna, Michigan, in said County, on once in each week for six weeks in commission, said,
which should see a near turn to
the 16tfc day of February, A. » . . succession.
Sansom, prewar counselor of the prewar normalcy.
1946
JOSEPH H. COLLINS, British embassy in ToHyo and an
Gains have been made despite the
Praaent: Honora&le JOSEPH H. x
Circuit Judge. authority on Japan, said the Japa- fact France has been suffering from
COLLINS, Circuit Judge.
Countersigned:
nese people feel they were deceived the most acute shortage of coal in
SHERMAN
E.
WELCH
about the war.
On reading and filing the Bill o*
its history, besides a shortage of
"They don't have the same trust almost every kind of material needConnlaiot in said cause aud the af- Clerk of Circuit Court,
fidavit of Michael Carland attached
TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, to in government as before," Sansom ed in the reconstruction job.
was duly said. He added, however, that this
thereto, from which it satisfactorily which the foregoing Order
In September, 1944, the railroads
is
brought to disillusionment had nothing to do seemed almost beyond hope of re
appears to the Court that the de-made, involves and
fendanta above namejL, or their un- quiet title to the following described 1 with the emperor, but applied to pair. Not a single phase of the
known bain, JtvLees, legatees and piece er parcel of land situated tad civil and military authority.
system had escaped damage.
feeing k* sbe City of Owoasd, County
The emperor's denial of divinity
Locomotive*, freight and passenflhtswaaeas and State of Mk£- was generally well received by the ger cars, tracks, stations, freight
parties defends* in tbe above ea- of
igan, described as follows, to-wtt:
people, he-said, although some were yards, bridges, repair shops, 'sidtitled causa, and;
The South Sixty-one (61) feat e f puzzled. He remarked that it was ings—all had been seriously damIt further appearin* that after Lot Five ( 5 ) , Block Thirteen < U )
impression in prewaj years that aged.
diHgent search nntf iagairy it eaa of the Village, now City, of Owosso, his
the
Japanese as a whole never beOut of a total of 17,000 locomonot be. aacertaine3» and it k net
County, Michigan,
lieved
to the divinity of the emper- tives which France had in 1939, 11,known whether er not amid geftSaeV
PULVER, CARLAND 4k WYATT or, but revered him as a symbol 800 remained, following the liberaants are living or deao\ or where any
of their government.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
tion.
of them may reside if living, and if
Sansom said that Japanese undead, whether they bare namonal Baeinem Address:
Only IvWO of these were usab]e.
103 Owoaio Savings Bank BIdg. rest had not crystallized as yet, the Today there are 1X800 engines in
Yapreeentatsrei er beta I r t t s g a r
people being too preoccupied with France, 8.100 of which are in runOwosso, Miebksan
Ti^re they er seme of tbamt assy
problems of food and housing..
inside, and! further t*at thf awaWfft
ning order.
,..1 I I . " W
whereabouts of aaaj dejmtniei are
"When those needs are satisfied
Damaged locomotives are being
unknown, and tbe natnwt of the perthey'll begin to think about poli- repaired at the rate of 100 per
sona who are included therein withtics," he asserted.
month.
out being named., but who are
He said it was Impossible to tell
To rebuild further their depleted
em>v-*ee<! therein under the title o: i
what parties or type of government stock of engines the French have
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
the peuple might favor, pending the placed orders in America and Canand assigns, can not be ascertained
outcome of the first postwar gen* ada for 1,340 engines, with delivafter diligent search and isqttfay;
era I election next month, but add- ery expected during 1948.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
ed:
On motion of Michael Garland,
Before the war there were approx"Thinking.Japanese feel that the imately 400,000 freight cars. Only
one of the Attorneys for Plaintiff,
State of Michigan. The Probate most sane type of government is a
it is ordered that said Defendants
Court
for tbe County of Shiawassee. constitutional monarchy on the lines 230,000 remained following libera^nd their unknown heirs, devisees,
tion. But today the French are relegatees and assigns, cause thair apIn the Matter of the Estate of of the British system."
pairing their damaged cars at
pearance to be entered in this cause Martin Nalepa, Deceased.
Under such a monarchy, he said, the rate of 2,000 per month.
within three months from the date of
the emperor would have little powStations are to be considerably
this order, and1 in default thereof
Notice is hereby given that more er but would be able to exercise "a enlar^Lvi. while repair shops will
that said Bill of Complaint be taken than two months from this date have certain moral leadership."
be strategically located throughout
as confessed fry the said defendants,
been
allowed
for
creditors
to
present
France and furnished with the latest
their unknown heirs, devisees, legequipment.
thpir claims against said cfecedent to Tells How Guards Drove
a t e s and assigns.
About 40 of the big rail yards
said
Court
for
examination
and
adIT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
Prisoners Over Cliff were
destroyed up to 80 per cent or
within forty (40) days plaintiffs i-'-'^erit, r:r.t\ that all creditors of
NUERNBERG. - A Mauthausen more during the war. Today these
cause a copv of this order to be pub- said decedent are required to present concentration camp guard told the
lished in the CORUNNA NEWS a th'ii' claims in ffuplicate—one to sa:d war crimes tribunal that he saw yards are approximately 75 per cent
repaired. Some of them are actually
newspaper printed, published* and
eight
prisoners
hurl
themselves
<v
*r
Court,
at
the
Probate
Cffi'"\
\*\
the
handling
more cars today than they
circulated in said County; such
a
135-foot
quarry
cliff
while
85
inon
d.d
in
1943.
City
of
Corunna
in
?ai
i
CVjnty
and
publication to be continued therein
Throughout their repair of all inonce In each week for six weeks in one to the Fiduciary of said Estate ijshed them.
The SS guards called this "play- stallations, especially destroyed stasuccession.
on or before the 26th day of June
tions, depots and repair shops, the
JOSEPH H. COLLINS, A. D, next, and1 that said claims will ing paratrooper," he said.
•
The
witness
was
Alois
Hoellriegel,
French axe modernizing.
Circuit Judge. be heard by said Court on Tuesday
a 36-year-old Austrian barber. He
Countersigned:
the 25th day of June A. D. next, a t ?aid he watched from a guard tow- More Pupils Than Text
SHERMAN E. WELCH
er in 1941 while two SS men
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Clerk of Circuit Court
herded the prisoners toward the
Books Are Now AraUable
Dated April 2, A. D. 1946.
cliff.
NEW YORK. — Schools and colFi<furiary: John Nalepa, 311 W.
TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in
"They beat tbe prisoners until the leges win be short of textbooks at
which the foregoing Order was duly Corunna Ave., Corunna, Michigan. prisoners jthrtw themselves over the least until the end of 1946, book pubmade, involves a i u i t brought to
ROT D. MATTHEWS,
cliff in desperation," be asserted lishers predicted.
•quiet title to the following described
Hoellriegel said he assumed such
Judge of Probate.
The unprecedented urge for edupiece or parcel of tend situated snd*
cliff-jumping
incidents bad occurred cation has swamped the textbook
By
REBECCA
AMOS,
being tn the Township of Sctota,
"a thousand times." He knew for publishers, already running behind
County o f Shiawassee, State of Probate Registrar.
certain
they had happened several due to paper shortage and inadeMichigan, described as follows, totimes
and
presumed that the Nazi quate press facilities. They gay the
wit:
leaders
knew
about i t
peak demand to September cannot
The Northeast quatter ( %) of the
Hoellriegel
testified that Ernest be met.
Northeast quarter ( ¼ ) of Section
KaUenbrunner and Baldur von SchiG.I.S are pouring into any college
thirty-four (34), and the Northwest
rach, two of the defendants, had vis- with room for them and if the draft
quarter ( ¼ ) of the Northwest
ited, Mauthausen and were familiar ends in May the lft-year-old* who
quarter ( ¼ ) of Section thirty-five
with conditions there. He pointed a now expect to go to camp will also
(35), also the West half (»4) of the
Mnper dramatically at Scnirach in be lining up for the scarce books.
Southeast quarter (%) of the NorthORDER OF PUBLICATION
west quarter ( ¼ ) of Section thirtythe defendants' box. Scnirach rePublisher* ant diverting paper
Tive ( 3 5 ) , all in Towt> Six '«) State of Michigan. The Circuit moved his dark glasses and nodded from other books normally printed
North, range One (1J East, Shiain an attempt to supply textbooks
Court for the County of Shiawassee curtly.
wassee County, Michigan.
for
veterans in high schools, vocaPULVER, CARLAND A WYATT In Chancery.
tional
schools and colleges, particuJames, also known as Vincent, Report Power of A-Bomb
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
larly in the engineering and techniIs Now Thousandfold cal fields, a member of the national
Garuccio, Plaintiff, vs. Mary GarucBusiness Address:
203 Owosso Savings Bank BIdg. cio, also known as Marie Primac,
SAN FRANCISCO. — Charles E. conference of business paper ediMoore, San Francisco industrialist, tors said recently.
Defendant.
Owosso, Michigan
As a result, the shortage is being
Suit pending in the Circuit for the said General Mac Arthur had told
him
in
Tokyo
that
America
is
felt
in the secondary and elemenCounty of Shiawassee in Chancery,
equipped with atomic bombs equiv- tary schools, too, although enrollat the City of Corunna in said alent to 20 million tons of TNT, or ments there axe foreseeable, a
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
County, on the 21st day of January, a' thousand times more powerful spokesman of the American TextSTATE OP MICHIGAN.—In the 1946.
than the one dropped on Hiroshima. book Publishers institute said.
Circuit Court for the County of
In this cause it appearing from
Moore, in a talk before the ComShiawassee.—In Chancery.
monwealth,
club, related his conver- RFC Seeks Large Hole
affidavit
on
file,
that
the
Defendant,
Marion Smith and4 Be;« Smith,
sation
with
MacArthur In the genMary Garuccio, also known as Marie
Plaftitiffs
For Its Leftover Scrap
eral's
Tokyo
headquarters as folPrimac, is not a resident of the lows:
vs.
KANSAS CITY, MO.-The reconDaniel Burhans, Roy P. Burhans, State of Michigan, but resides in the
struction finance corporation is look"The
general
said
warfare
is
no
Phillip Nickles, Ermina Burhans. City of Toledo, Ohio.
longer warfare—it is a question of ing for a hole—say the size of Union
Stephan G. Coleman; Amos Gould
civilization.
This is what he said station.
and Daniel Gould, Administrators of
It wants to bury 6,000 tons of rapOn motion of Ellis J. Bowler, with no restrictions as, to secrecy:
the estate of Ebenezer Gould; Louisa
idly
deteriorating rubber, fabric and
Gould, David Gould, Levi E. Met- Plaintiffs Attorney, it is ordered 'The finest explosive in the world
metal
left over from the wartime
is
our
TNT,
but
that
bomb
dropped
ealf, L. E. Metealf, Roswell Fitch, that the said Defendant, Mary Garscrap
drives.
The lease is up on the
on
Hiroshima
was
equal
to
20,000
John D. Stancfish, Franklin Kitredge,
uccio,
also
known
as
Marie
Primac,
ground
where
the scrap is now
tons
of
TNT.
It
is
already
obsolete.
or their unknown heirs, devisees,
cause her appearance to be entered1 We are now ready with one that is stored.
legatees or assigns, Defendants.
One suggestion has been that the
At a session of said Court held at herein within three months from the equal to 20 million tons of TNT."
RFC just ease the stuff into the Misthe Court House in the City of Cor- late of this order and in case of
unna, Michigan, in said* County, on her appearance that she cause her Inhalation of Aluminum
souri river 'com? the sprina floods
the 16th day of February, A. D.
and let nature take its course.
r.iswer to the Plaintiff's Pill of
1946.
Dust Relieves Silicosis
Complaint
to 'oe filed, and a copy
Present: Honorable JOSEPH H.
DENVER\
— Relief from silicosis Reserve Board Is Firm
COLLINS, Circuit Judge.
thereof to be served on said1 Plain- has been afforded by use of alumiOn Installment Buy'ng
On reading and filing the Bill of tiff's Attorney within fifteen days num dust inhaled into the lungs. ReWASHINGTON. - The Federal
Complaint in said cause and the af- after service on. her of a copy of searchers said the new treatment
may
lead
to
prevention
of
the
dread
Reserve
board oppose? any easing,
fidavit of Michael Carland attached said bill anj notice of this order;
disease.
even
for
veterans, of its present
thereto, from which'it satisfactorily ind that in default thereof, said bill
regulation
that one-third down must
The
Colorado
university
school
of
appears to the Court that the de- vill be taken as confessed by the
be
paid
on
many articles bought on
medicine
announced
that
treatfendants aboye named, or their un- ?aid non-resident Defendant.
time,
it
was
disclosed recently, conments
it
was
conducting
gave
rc
:
known heirs, (Jevtsees, legatees and
tending
that
it would be inflationlief
to
'Iftitte
who
have
contracted
And
it
is
Further
Ordered,
That
assigns, are proper and necessary
ary.
parties defendant in the above en- within forty days the said Plaintiff the disease by breathing air conThe board's views were set out
titled cause, and;
cause a notice of this order to be taminated with rock dust containing
silica.
in
a letter by Bray Hammond, its
It further appearing that after published in the Corunna News, a
Researchers said the treatment assistant secretary, in reply to a
diligent search and inquiry it can lewspaper printed, published and
relieved symptoms of the disease, communication from the Consumer
not be ascertained, and it is not
institute,
Washington,
known whether or not said defend- circulating in said County, and that permjtting patients to breathe in Banking
which released the correspondence.
ants are living or .dead*, or whe: «• any such publication be continued at comfort, but did not effect a cure.
of them may reside if living, and if least once in each week for six weeks
dead, whether they have personal in succession, or that plaintiff cause
representatives or heirs living or a copy of this order to be personalty
He's Prize Donate*
Red Command to Get
where they or some of £hem may
nerved
on
said
non-resident
Dereside, andr further that the prevent
Jeweled. CoTd Swords
Of ^aahirtftofl State
whereabouts of said defendants are fendant at least twenty days before
MOSCOW
Ma*t*r
JewH«»rji
PULLMAN.
W A » . - Charles
unknown, and the name* of the par- the time above prescribed for her
of
Russia
have
b*>en
commisW.
Orton
is
one
of the prixe donasons who are included "therein with- Appearance.
sioned
to
make
gold
plated
tors
of
the
state
ef Washjasjion-out being named, but who Jar*
JOSEPH
H.
COLLINS,
swords
of
the
finest
Ural
*t«*l,
and
it
aB
goes
to
one plane. Be
embraced therein under tbe title of
adorned
with
2no
precious
stones,
recently
presented
WaabJngton
Circuit
Judge.
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
for
the
Bed
army
high
command.
State
college
with
sa^Qp
ft. the
and assign's, can not be ascertained ELLIS J. BAWLER,
Ivan Suvorov, who assembled a
purchase
of
paintings
by
out
after diligent search and inquiry;
Attorney for Plaintiff,
map
of
the
USSR
toi
precious
standing
artssts
of
the
state
and
On motion of Mkhael Carland, Business Address:
'*
stones lor Uz.t world's lair in
one of th? Attorneys for Plaintiff,
V»i is, is ia charge of tbe work.
"p"'* "
it is ordered that said Defendants I lurand, Michigan.
Noted by Experts
Kail Rebuilding
It's your patriotic duty, Mr. Farmer, to keep
your John Deere Tractor and Equipment in "tiptop" condition. By doing s o . . . you'll save valuable
time and energy... insure your implements against
untimely delays in the field.
Let us help you with your servicing problems.
If you need repair parts, always remember—it is
our policy to carry a complete "over-the-counter"
supply of genuine John Deere-Repair Parts . . .
parts which are exact duplicates of the parts they
replace.
&
Be sure to check over your John Deere Equipmentrightaway. By getting genuine John Deere
Repair Parts now, you'll be ready forfieldwork
when the time comes. See us now.
MART VALASEK
J O H N DEERE DEALER
N E W LOTHROP, MICH.
Phone 2 2
General Elevator
Business
W e are completely equipped fot
a general business, and are buying
Beans and all grain crops, and paying the highest market prices at all
times.
?\
• ft
We a r e handling all kinds of
.Feeds and Coal, and assure y o u a
square deal a l w a y s .
R S . CHAPMAN
Lennon, Michigan
Pho*e 21-F-3
•K'^H*^r^H«H^M^Mv^HW
Auto Repairing
Better take good care of that Auto.
It's being to be tome time before) you can
buy another. We have the equipment and
ythe "know how" to put the ear m the beat
poeaiale oeeiaitfaa to that It^wffl contlawe
to serve yon the way you wanttobe served.
Tractors and' Trucka, too,
JACK MCDOWELL
O B the Main C e n t e r
~
mm
IP
n ^ ^
saw
SSSSCm
jtimtrfctMi
1km •
It's C u r A c e F t *
ix
d
Kccpcriwbility t o K e e p Y o u r C a r
R«nn : .ns ur.^'l y c u G e t Y o u r N e w F O R D "For 2 0 Yer.rs y o u r C o u o t y S e a t F O R D D e a l e r "
EARL W. LEWIS
GET OUR 1946 LICENSE PLATES HERE
The Iicst Car Ford Ever Built \
118-120 N. ShUwaaaee St., Conmna
Corunna, Mich.
Phone 1359
JUODVILLE
Poc hospital «r Ja*??Uaal
anee and entartainmeat / o r needy
veterans and aerrie* patient*, and
their dependents.
Fer rWiabil
serviee work, includbts? liasoet aa^vice
with the Veterans Administration.
For. necessary expense for military funerals of deceased members.
For acquisition, improvement and
maintenance of 'burial plots, and decoration of graves of vetarang and
service men.
In each V.F.W, community, the net
proceed^ of Buddy Poppy sale* provide the local Post with funds that
are spent locally for the relief of
needy veterans and their dependents..
Without Buddy Poppies as a source
f financial aid», it is impossible for
ho average Post to conduct its regular program of relief work throughout the year.
Let everyone buy a "Buddy"
poppy and wear it Memorial Day for
it is a glowing symbol of practical
patriotism, andf represents a personal contribution to the achievement of the ideal which calls upon
all patriotic Americans "to honor
the dead by helping the living."
!
SOOTH VENICE FARMERS'
i
CUJB
\'
I
CQMPLEIWG STtEWMD
ELEVATOR
The Chapman Elevator in Lennon,
managed by Park Chapman, are
^completing the work, of rejpuilding
their piant and equipment, and when
the operations are completed they
will have one of the fittest elevators
in this section. Their, new building
is about 30x80 feet, wfth a nice! suite
of off ices, in the front, and 'phnty
of room for their nicejf "exjttnding
business.
The home of Mr. and Mrs, D. F.
Reed was opened fo¥ the May meeting cf the South Venice Farmers*
Club in their rural home west of
Vernon, with 45 members of IS
families present at the serving of R
co-operative supper, which was followed by the evening meeting- called
k.y order by Lloyd Swayze.
Group sinking was followed by a
They are also rebuilding the grafn
devotional period conducted by Mr*,
dump in the old building. They are
Beatrice Townsend.
There was a brief business scssio ' awaiting some new equipment which
an j a prop-am arranged and directed is promised soon. When all the improvements are completed they will
I.-,.- ..rircrt Wjller followed.
have a grain capacity of more than
' thoughl-provoking article was 800 bushels per hour.
read by Clayton Conrad, which was
entitled: "Farmer's Steak an<| Dietins; Tob." Statistics discussed in the
article enumerated1 tile income of the
average earner, money spent for
food, choice of foods, and indicated
LENNON PRIMARY ROCM
the lower income group were finanBlanche Angus, teacher
cially unable to buy many proper
foods, especially farmers' products,
School closed May 17 with a potar did the hitfceTwmg* earners.
luck dinner at the seheolhouas and *
mc w
* * enjoyed by alL
Other interesting articles read good t>
were "Safety Sam Says" by Mrs. For the last six weeks marking
M
Lou Hart, and "Soap Opens" as period, those on the "A" and B"
treated in the Readers Digest^ dis- honor roll -were, Camilla ZsjdUk,
cussed hy Mrs. Swayae. The four Carol Ann and Orpha , Merrill, Barpopular young Tobcy sisters sang in bara Bemis, Phyllis Ganssley, Angeline Cupal, Ava Dow, Mary Cronin,
their always lovely voice.
Clayton Conrad was in charge of Joan Bodkin, Billie Jo Ann Harmon,
the question box, in which he found Phyllis Johnson, Lois Jean McMichnlna questions for discussion. The ' ael and Keith Pahr.
Those perfect in Spelling for four
topics were largely of a political
tenor. "Sing an&' Pray" sung by all, or more weeks—Mtry Cronin, Ava
was- <* coTlii'Mns program number. Dow, Lob Jean M., Orpha St., Joan
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Potter will B., Sally Cordell, Patricia Kingsbury,
entertain the June meeting of the Shirley and* Ronald Thayer, Billie
Jo H., Alice Leneschmidt, Joan
club.
Cupal, Mona Kay Johnson.
Twelve children were promoted to
the upper grade room. 93.67 was
turn/-?' in to the Junior Red Cross
office
Rhythm band instruments
were
paid
for from the sale of scrap
"Wear a 'Bud-.*;.-' Poppy on Mem
LENNON SCHOOLS
ROB! H. COOK
FOB
J
PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY
JUT- 18. W ? Primary
A man end lawyer of simple,
plain find straightforward
statement, who will do his
duty as he conscientiously
Sees it.
POPPY SALE NEXT WEEK
BLACK DRESSING DIRT
ZOQXTJVC
AMEAB
m GEORGE & BENSON
tmiit*t~Httiiu$ CsUt$t
Starqf. Jritntsif •.
DON'T NEGLECT TRUCK REPAIRS I
The Third "R"
For a short while before my first
- attruck now. ^
6
• Check yon?
day at school, and for several weeks
What does it need?
after, I heard a great deal of conversation about the three R's of
Make a list Everything
>?/%*»*#
education. 2tf,y elders seemed to
that
can
be
done
»ust
bo
expect me to think it wns very funj^-***^.;**-?:
ny that the three «'* should stand
dona to keep your track
for reading, writing and arithmetic.
•.,;•.;£&•+-**
in fUst-class shape. tfea'<
It left ah impression, to say the
our service faciliHes. We
least. I still know that education
-includes some variety.
use Intematioml Parts—
One of tfe things about modern
the bast—To help keep
education that dismays me is tbe
your truck on. .the road,
fact that students don't pursue the
three #'* long enough. They are
hauling fox all it's worth.
at liberty too early to Ignore one
of them—the last one. Figures are
dry at first and a lot of youngsters
drop mathematics.
High school
freshmen have learned to say "it's
only a waste of time to study thi;*js
you don't like and will never use/'
Ignorance Is Costly
"What you don't know doesn't
hurt you," is cubbish.
Certainly
what you don't know does not do you
any good. Truly an actor may draw
C«ae and New
a fabulous salary for years and die McCormjck-Deering
in debt. Tales are told of artists
and musicians who can't balance Phoo« 443
their check stubs. Their ignorance
of math did not make them better
artists. It would be like saying
liquor made. Poe a "poet, or that
harems maRe great kfngs.
A' national poll might show that
millions of Americans don't know
ivhat it means to balance the
budget. If ^wouldn't be surprising;
most of us don't even have a person?! budget; we.<Jive So easily and
well. But our national budget nee .is
to bevbalajfceS.C^Dple who try to
laugh" thar off 'Mrft know what it
moans or, worse yet, would v,-?icome national bankruptcy as a stepping stone to revolution.
What Does It Mean?
Balancing,a,jbiifset, v.-!*ether it h
a family rhuqget or a national
budget, means keeping a safe relation between inc6me and outgo. The
inevitable result of spending more
than we get is debt, bankruptcy and
Take home a Quart of Anthony's Super
lose of-credit. That's just another
way of saying " l o s s of our good
Quality Ice Cream today. Better quality,
name and< the respect of our neighbors." When we atop paying our
pure and wholesome in every way. There's
debts and start breaking our proman Anthony dealer riajht near you*
ises, that'a loss of credit.
Unci* Sam is on his way to that
ALL FLAVORS — and quality that wifl
social level, l i t ha* not reached it
<
delifut every mienhn of the family.
yet, but whesi he doe* it wfll be too
late to save him- Now la the time
to fctJeac* the Mttonel budget t
west SSMW I D proud of my home
state as wfasjo. the entire Arkansas
d e f a l k * in Cfrgrem, senators and
repreieaUtjvea, went on record in
* We are handling the very BEST in the way of
y-rr^
DS; Livorfog a balanced naBoxed
Candies — and poalariy priced. You'll be
tional -. twdgef
That's practical
• - . ' * • < !
",*»«>»*•••'>***»»»***?'.
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
HOWARD MACK
Y
t
i
\
Ice Cream
'
"A *s^aiiced federal budget can
be aceetanlishad in the next fiscal
year sf opojrees will meet its full
reeponeiWIi^ and adopt a pre*
gram of^oooomy. By considering
each appropriation bill in the Light
of its effect on total necessary expenditures, we can hold the cost of
government within the annual revenues collected. . . . The time to begin is now-'* So said the statement.
Habitually spending money we do
not have can't help but lead this
nation to collapse, and nothing
worse could happen to the world's
economic welfare. Think of the war
functions now idling along; of the
men whose energies might be transferred to the credit column>fn every
locality there is uncounted waste that
should be and can be transformed
into a bit of thrift
toYOUti
SELECT A NEW
MANAGER^
JUNE 1 8 * 5
COVER
t
mmn
.
.
•
.
.
>X«
surprised *t the same superior quality and the
same old prices.
t
Anthony Ice Cream
CORUNNA STORE OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
j
Y
Y
Phone 261
Corunna, Mich.
V
•i
*^H»«***>«*>***+<6^$**K«K**«
Court House
Cafeteria
SEED BEANS FOR SALE
#£/>L/aL/CAA/
"
BOXED CANDIES
BEAMS FOR SEED
0m
Hti
f
irid Day" is the slogan which will I5*!*1"
<ell at least 16,000,000 Buddy pop•ics this year, the minimum needed
o he s <td to carry on the work of
—V—
G E N E S E E GRAVEL CO.
:he V.W.W. which the sale finances.
S. Coanty Line Road
Disbursements of the money received
We have the Robust Beans of
in tlie sale of the poppies are strictly
1946,
pot in barn and* cure*} in
confined* to the following purposes:
the nods, and threshed in April
Robust Seed1 Beans, screened. Four
r
LET THE *HEW3" HANDLE
^ • the fid, relief and comfort of of this year.
These beans are
miles north of Lennon, one mile
1
screened
and
we
ere
making
a
needy
veterans
and
of
men
serving
west.
E. Ableson.
YOUR JOB PRINTING
vith the Armea' Forces, their depen- special price of $6.75 per hundred.
lentsj, or their widows and orphans. This is less than the government
For maintenance and expansion <.f ggnaraniee of $7 for the 1946
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
'he V.F.W. National Home for crop.
State of Michigan. The Probate
Tr?** C o r m n a News ^•'j<?ows and orphans of veterans at
E. ABLESON
Court
for the County of Shiawassee.
T h u r s d a y , M ? y 3 0 , 1 9 4 6 Eaton Rapids, Mic;..
4 miles north of Lennon, and one east
In the Matter of the Estate of
Hattie S. Aiken, Deceased*. File No.
14322.
Notice is hereby given that more
mm^
than tw« months from thfts date have
been allowed for creditors to present
their claims against said decedent to
said Court for examination anj adj.:s.m^ii.,ai.<.' that all creditors of
said decedent are required to present
their claims in ffuplicate—one ^o said
C*urt, at the Probata Office, in the
City of Corunna in said Ce-unty and
one to the Fiduciary ,of sauiEstate
on or befcee the 6th day of August
A. D. next, and that said' claims will
be heard by said Court on Tuesday
the T>th day of August A. I), next,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated' M*y 16 A. D. 1946.
Fiduciary: R. D. Harmon, Cor.
unrm, Michigan.
ROY D, MATTHEWS,
Judge of Probate.
3y REBECCA AMOS,
^robacfc Registrar.
lilac]; l>i:x )nad<d or delivered
Saiui'ti'uy? or Sundays.
Phone
8-187i, or 7 ; *g72 Flint.
air any
of Farm Machine
v—
UNDER NEW MANGEMENT
f
Directly Across From the Court House
Y
Invites the patronage of the community. A
clean, modern restaurant, serving the very best
in th« way of foods.
t
MRS. FREIDA SAYAN, Prop'r
t
OPEN EVERY NIG1.T TILL MIDNIGHT
YOUR SATISFACTION
OUR CONSTANT AIM
•Je*Je*Je*Je*}>*}w{e^e«J^
J'W ^
T J
'<•
•• — ^ . » i g = ±
BT ,
Our Modern Arnbu lance is Ready to
Serve You 2 4 Hours a Day
ANTHONY FUNERAL H0MP
-DKKT
AMBULANCE SERVICE
ANTHONY
PHONZ 218. M/RAND
BETTER PRINTING BY
THE "NEWS"
%'
iiiittssaslii
•
!
1