Faithfully Serving the Community for More than Fifty Years
CORUNNA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1945
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
VOLUME 60, NUMBER 32
pa
• sion concerning relative v a l u e r f the
German mark, French franc a n d
American dollar.
The long days of leading spearheads into enemy territory of Europe
had ended and of all the boy? w h o
accompanied us through the h e a t of
i many battles, those uppermost in our
Judge Collins held & session of
thoughts are the ones who were hot t h e Shiawassee circuit court S a t w
with us when jlhe end came. They wii 1 day morning*, when a number ©'
always be remembered by all of us m a t t e r s were disposed of.
Who knew the great part they played
Donald (Red) Lundy a n d i ¥
in helping to achieve final Victory. ward Bobby, both of Owosso, *rsr
The above i s a copy of the Com- brught before {the court where t h e *
pany letter known as Co D in the pleaded guilty to charges of break12 Armored Div. a part of the 7th ing and entering. The young
Army serving in the War with Ger- = w e r e r £ i n a n d e d t o t h e C U S i t o d y rf
many sometimes known a s the sec-• ; ^ s h e r i f f T i n d e f a u i t ^ . t l ,
, ond world war. Although some of bond, and will be sentenced on
' t h e writing of the original letter is [ ember 1st. L.-ndy confessed t o t a n
faded and not very plain this is robberies in Owdsso, while
Bobby
a fairly accurate copy of same.
j admitted one.
fj'ttte W o r M ' c . F a i r I ™ HONORED EVENT OF
Sentence Day in
ths Circuit Court
|
An
event ,,.1,:,.1,
which »J«m«.
always «»».11.
recalls
A„ «.,.-.+
[ pleasant memories t o many, even
among persona who do not participate in the occasion, is the gathering
of members o f the "Mftcnell-Hoyer
Class," whidh has taken place e t c h
Shiawassee, countyV little World's
summer for years. This class, a s
Fail 1 —thxt really splendid exhibim a n y ki.ow, waa a part of the Methtion thai has been abandoned f o r
odist church school organisation,
the past three or four years—^openand was taught through several gen"
ed on Tuesday of this week, and a
eration* of young girls by Miss Ruth
record of the 'ftuntfttilea" showed
Mitchell a n d her sister, Miss MaHie,
that the attendance is well up t o
later Mrs. (Dr.) Frank Hoyer.
expectations.
This gathering took plac^ during
Tuesday morning^ rain dampened
the past week, w $ h 29 mehmara pre•fee enthusiasm <foy a brief spell, but
sent, who carte from Flint a n d
by afternoon the firs$ day's attend*
Lansing s&d frqm o*x own immedance looked very encouraging, and
iate area.
in the evening, well, standing room
Arrangements for the d a y had
was at a premium.
been made by Miss Bess Carland
The entry of f ai^cy stock—horeeeV
and her assistants, Mjfc. Elizabeth
i Mrs. Rosalie Criner, of Owosse,
cattle, sheep and pigs—is possibly
Addis McMullen, Mrs. Nells Reypleaded guilty t o a charge of illejpl
a bit better than any previous exnolds Kerby, Mrs. Edna Lindsey
cohabitation
and will also b e
hibition. The buildings have been
Lewis, and Mrr. Una Payne Jacktenced on Sciltember 1 s t Mrs. Crinfilled to capacity to handle the e n son,
while
Miss
Edith
Newell
and
er was released on bail bond, p r o tries.
Mrs. Lulu Nichols Chapelt were in
vided by= her husbfind,' &ni. it is r e In the casino, the Women's decharge oi\ the floral decorations.
:
ported t h a t '-b-y will an,In try !5rpartments are "tops." The county
Many Shiawassee County friends
Mi». Hoyer, who is the surviving
in>, together.
4-K groups have most interesting
extend sincere sympathy t o t h e
teacher of the class, was, a s ever,
Mm. Nora Stag", who ':?-"at52 a
displays-, {these including
clothing,
family of Geo. W. Alien o f Corunna
placed in the seat of honor, a t t h e
tavern j u s t nor+^ > f B a n r r o f \
canned vegetables, and fruits, a»
in the death of the wife and mother
beautifully k i d table where all were
, pleaded g u i ^ v t o rolling beer t »
we!! a§ fancy handiwork.
Mrs. Anna Laura Allen, aged 5 3 ,
seated.
minors. She was fined $200 and
Several o f the artistsof the comwhich ocenred last Friday night, at
Grace was pronounced by Mrs.
$5C ce&tfc.'S.'his w a s h e r second ofmunity are showing specimens
10:25 o'clock in the family home at
Amy Goss Tiplady, of Flint, daughfense and she may lust Lor lc«ne*y
of their work, and many of these
581 Corunna Ave.
ter of tbelate Rev. and Mrs. J.B.
that being up to t h e :''. v,-^ ar
a r e really outstanding.
Mrs. Allen had been ill for a num*
After the Rhine crossing, events assembled near Oberlaimbach, where
Goss >n whose memory Goss Church
control commission.
Other exhibitors include the ShiaHouse was built by their s o n , t h eand individual experiences''accumu* sixteen reinforcements m e t with ber of months, during which ,in spit*
Paul Waggonern,
of Pontine,wassee County Red Cross with a die*
late Arnold Goss. The assemblage lated so rapidly as to be impossible their first contact with a tank bat- of ber brave fight for life, she blow* formerly oi"'OwosSii- vra-: r^T»t t e
play of knitted sweaters and letters
sang "Whsjt * Friend/* Miss Ada for accurate andcomplete record t o tatten. They ware BuDuck, Cadwell, ly failed. She was of a quiet home jail for forty days f o r contempt c f
from various parts o i the globe, and
do them justice. The second platoon Psvil^ka, Fantmsn, Sp»tefora, Sta- loving nature, much loved b y her
Parker, o f Owoeoo accompanying.
court in failing t o pay about $309
the women's extension groups of the
family and friends. She w a s a memThe after dinner business ses- continued to work with t h e oJher ts, Pohlmen, Wagacr,
SabolowskL
in alimony previously orderel by*
county.
sion was conducted by Miss Car- task force. QoeUy uiade T e e k 5 , Wiiuams, Franto, Seifried,. Law- ber o f the church o f Christ, wit* t h e court.
Two long tables of c a t flowert
wuajttes; m s B o s r s ware re* and Valdes and Greer P F C Onreacav WtndstB« Smith and Weige. wm'ch she united a* the a g e o f '6.
s a d canned twita, v e g e t a M t « * *
Mrs. Allen w s s the daughter of
M was Mia. Harriet U n a - March 28th Siweaaou was'woanded Another jeep aeeideat injnred Greer
meats take up Hat center teetJeci o f
and the Company baeame sfmiasnt and dansaged the oa«t peep Mac had James and Etpm SmalL a n d wms
hory Moore, o f
ed with Erbach, Armorbsch t a d just broken in. O B April 18 P Leoborn in New Haven township. She n t J O T ? K 1 I U X
Nassaf.
Naaaig,
b
the
pUce
wtWre
lived
In Shiawassee County aU of f H I W *
UlnttJ
Mrs.
Cfcftpefl
pi
said
ed
ever
t
h
e
Tb-TMalc „,1^
gard
lad
H
M
eeivasM
into
Schwaimirf
Tarwater,
Hood,
a
n
d
Miller
wore
her
life,
except
for
a
f
e
w
years
is being done by Dale Dean of EMge' program which included individual
bach wtth the Buifomalatur riding
wmy, Mick, while P w ? . George recognition of Mrs. Hcyn*, sseding* killed in action on March 3 1 . Ateag on the oatside o f h i s tank, S g i . spent in the west, where "Mr. Allen
The ann"»' Im•!»»»• r* ,h? Em«a&
Brown aad Merrk Good of the a n - by Mrs, Vinnie U a d s e y Van Gamp this march Hajucek injered U s a n Brewerton had left to accept a com* was engager i n construction Work
Workers
Circle of Kings Daugava*!
imal huofrajaidffy department o f Mtcsr a n d Mr* A m y R c q f e D e w , and a in t h e rscoiL and VanDuser was hit Miwluii, Qaesihv made l e t . a n dfor eeveiai pre*wa r years.
in the send. The first week i* Wagrll 'Tracy and Yager were preaMted t o
On Nov. 3, 1909 she became the of Venice, which wa* s feature «ff
igan Sts**Vtaflamt a r s Jtn*gaM t h e
The pleawat authoring was con- fownd the main river and city o f f-4.
hogs, sheep and baef cattle.
Matson suffered a b a d case of wtfe* o f Geo. ; W- *A!?en. flnrvivihar t h e tea anC;Shsaar pat on b y fMi
An attractive wildlife exhibit is cluded wttfc the singing of "God Be Warxborg offering considerable re- nerves and Hajdncek in j i v e d his an- her, beside her hneband, ave a ladies in t h * Y.M.C.A, room* U
sistatsce. At Hettstadt, where t h e kle along the road through Langen* daughter, Mrs. Sydney W, Smith of Owosso, and for which Mrs. Fjffd
being maintained in a tent on t h eWith t o n . ' '
enemy counter-attacked, the Com- field, Lsngchiann and Camelaberg. Ann Arbor, who was with h e r mo- Ward ot Venice Center, wan hostess*
grounds by the State Conservation
pany a n d three third platoon tanks In t h e latter towp, Maraso was in- ther thru many ^veeks of h e r last ill' net.ed the circle t r e ^ u r v fJT.
Department, in charge of State Condrove four mile* into enemy terr- jured and Rigga transferred out of nesa, one son, Bruce J. Allen, U.S. The bazaar was in charts >* Mrs.
servation Officer Prank Bishop.
itory to recapture friendly infantry. the company. Marching on through N.R.; now in training in an eastern J.T. Muzzy, Mr?. S.R. Ma:ks a n d
The usual ptock parade is schedThe afternoon the same tanks tried Wellsbroen, Ansbach, and Rotting- school, two grandchildren; two sis- Airs Ivan Tobey.
uled for evenings, and a rodeo show
to
establish a bridgehead across the en to the Danube led t o more 7th ters, Mrs. Henry Hawn and Mrs. Seventy five ladies were present
js a t t r a c t i n g its full^number.
and wcrV MC:VJV1 a dainty t e a a t
We m u s t not overlook the "Mid*
Funeral service* for Charles Ver- Main river, but the only thing ac- army history. The second'platoon on Clande Chamberlain; a brother,
complished
was
the
location
o
f
e
n
way." This is always a feature of a non^!),-were-held from the Meththe 22nd of April provided tank Arthur Small, and several nieces 4i3Q oclock, under ihe direction o f
Ernest' Self, Mrs. Stanley
Fy,ir t and more places there are for odist church a t New Lothrop, Wed- emy guns. Richinger's tank was hit elements in task force, which seized and nephews. She was preceded in Mrs.
Reed,
and
Mrs. Carl MerrSTthree
times,
he
a
n
d
Hickey
were
4
the folk? to get, rid of their ducats— nesday afternoon. Burial w a s in
the Dillingen bridge across the Dan- death by a son, George W. Allen,
Following tea the ' program w a s
well ,frat's apparenjtly what many Elmwood cemetery, New Lothrop. sent back to t h e medics and Lom?.ato ube River. For splendid leadership Jr.., and two sisters.
given,
arrangements for thfe katehag
remained
in
the
company
with
ii&i
Following her passing, t h e r e are looking for. Bat anyway, we'll Rev. Wells H. Hutton officiated.
of the elements, Lt. Ippolito retake Hank's word for it that its a
Mr. Vernon w a s bom in the Eng- wounds. On the second of April the ceived the silver star medal. Strot- mains rested at t h e Knapp and been made by Mrs. Ray Byrngteav
darn good show.
lish Settlement, Genessee Count the tanks crossed the river a n d helped hers was commended for his part in Smith Funeral Home until Monday Mrs. Merle Byington and Mrs.
the son of Enoch and Hannah Ver- the 42nd infantry division clear cutting wires on demolitions and afternoon a* two oclock, when las^ ence Kirkman.
Singing of "America*' with
non, and passed away a t his home Wnrsburg o f fanatical enemy snip- Royd, Rose, Yager and Yeager nar- rites were held, with Rev. C. B.
east of the village Monday morning. ers. Some were more than snipers rowly escaped serious wounds when Lyons, officiating. Interment w a s Merill at the piano, readinjrs by
S.R. Marks, Mrs Sidnfr
because ten o r twelve prisoners their tank, bit a mine. Across the made in Oak Hill Cemetery.
He was married to Minnie Hotchtaken carried P-^icrftast*. F e w river near Fristingen,
Pall bearers for Mrs. Allen were: Mrs Wilbur Bills, a n d Mrs.
VanDuter,
kiss February 2 1 , 18 3 at the Engprisoners were taken and a cemeter? Humphries, Maciolek and Strethera Arch W. Burnett, George Webb, rude Reed; piano solos by Mrs.
lish Settlement, Genessee County
became a p!*ce to stay clear of. A s also escaped wonnds when the tank, Robt. Jenney, James Hoate, Harry ill and Miss Gaythal Stewart;
member of t h e local Methodist
song. "Daily Building," by & e
the company left Wnrsburg a sniper bogged down, received a direct hit Lee and Fred Fillmore.
church and a member of the official
e»
Mabel, Marilyn and Sharon
hit Li. Borger in the hand.
Gay lord Kimble of Corunna who
The profusion of beautiful flowfrom an anti-tank gun. Wear, Chaldboard until ill health a few months
and recitation. Maxine Tobey, a a t
is a student of art, possessing much
ago. He leaves a son Ray, N e w From April 7, the towns of Rot* bach, Shaford lost a f e w periscope ers were cared for b y M i s . Arch
,
ability, has a very fine exhibit of Lothrop; d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Eva Bailey, tendorf, Weraecke, Bergthein, Op- heads and Krauts sprayed the tanks Burnett, Mrs. Chas. Carland, Mrs. remarks by the county presides^
Mrs. Swihsrt. It was announced that
portrait J- and l-md-cap^s in india and Venice; 9 grandchildren and 4 ferbaum and Schwebheim
brought with small arms fire. By this time Geo. Webb, Mrs. Harry L e e , Mrs.
crayon a t t h e ?h awasfee
County g r e a t grandchildren.
Fillmore Mrs. Wm. Ritter will entertaip t h a
more casualties. An ambulance hit the reinforcements had picked up James Floaie, Mrs. Fred
circle in September. '
fair, which has a t t r u c e d a g r e a t deal
McDonnell's peep, injuring Lieut. the enemy wnbulnnce for transport- and Mary Margaret McGrelgor.
v: —
of favorable attention.
V
Trabbold seriously. Near Hotten- ation and the idea of being the lead
Mr. Kimble has s-ludied f o r a
dorf, the point tank manned by element was getting old.
-Vnumber of yr-nir. undor
nationally
Allen, DiRusso and Weeks, RutOn the 28th of April, Lt. Johnstonf
known instructors, and with his ^aledge w a s hit. W e m e c k e found t h e with a small tajdk force entered S i c
u
"tufa'i ~ alcnt-a4= a background, should. -~-.^iod^i\
Priscillar and jrimsts t o
r.:!., „I.«L-jr «u enemy column, capgo i;>k i.: J)e realm of. art.
the number of nineteen m e t for wagon with Misner a n d Niquette ured nearly eight hundred prisoners
dinr.e/ Uis-t r'liduy evenig a t t h e being victims of a shell bursting in and woundec 1 when word came over
A corr'ng even, c'; in Merest a n d
C,;\i- c'i t h s ole«.-^'>'i.>u;;..:-.T;v social
Ma:;.' .r':ip<." '-c> r.ij:-iii;. with Miss c building. Oscar's peep also suffered the radio t h a t five enemy t a n k s wer* pleasure for members- of t h e CoKd.th Newell a s hostess. Here all from shell fragments in two tires. brought the liberation of over t w o .--::•-. V'o;v;.:,'• / u < . V. V. V.T. w v . events of the part week wa.' picnic
enjoyed by members and fhe;v fr.TTi•• ••'. ;..-a •'.; . ;. i :is? table, beauti- There, too,, a faulty g r e n a d t in Lieut* thousand allied P. W. It was on that
^ - •:••] y'[ ' -t Thiir- flay' ni--.h :
, o Soc-inal Sei-\-ice Club,
fully arranged, and centered with a en a n t Ippoiito's t a n k caused consi- day that Biiss calmly took charge ot meeting of the organization. T h i :
l
which
has
been a highlight of the
basket of garden flowers.
' derable smoke and excitement. In several hundred prisoners single i: to b * pot luck d.nner t o be held
Contra.-.. i , r i d ^ was played a t i the vicinity of Oferbaum on Apuil handed. (Another Sgt. York.)
in the home of Mr?. Maude Fuller. club's meeting.* for several years.
:
A goodly company gathered hi
I h e . c r o s s i n g .of the railroad near Oliver fit., Co.\i.u»a or. AV.g. 1 G. A
t.n.v ;'.:<i; , ii; -:- V Newell's home j If), Panzerfuasts fire claimed CahaMcCurdy Park a t the supper hour*
Throe Co.ruv:lift boy--, Merlin J a n e s , following dinner, where lovely flow- lan's tasik. Later in t r y i n g t o verify Land; berg on the 29th led to the committee on ar::nge:;iei!:. W... > <-i>~
1
v
where
tables laden with'.rrood things
i
f
.<
Bun
v
•'. ' , i ; .1 in lirofusion. The Haigier'?. t h e r e a b o u t s . Lt. Johnston vace with other units toward th :
oi" ')d lr,' the pios.idc:
Harold B n l ! - ] an,-! Bavil
f'r'nfhcr
John were spread for their enjoyment. Floproudly warched down Shiawassee high and low score players, were \ and ('i)halan were pinned down by Austrian borde r and the city of Inns' Burley, consisting of Mr?.
wers centered the tables, wluVb wej-«
avenue Monday •evening, displaying Mrs. lie.-s Patrick and Mv?.. C M . | small a r m s fire f o r ten minutes. biuck. However the course was di- Zidnac, Mrs. Fred Hein and Mrs.
laid for 29. Mrs. Haifcvy W a l t e r a i
verted in favor of other division--. Earl Cummin-gs.
T)«a four and a half pound pike, 27 Bilhimer. A g u e s t prize was a w a r i o d i With anii-aircraft jrun l'ii ! U ^ ,
1
?,;
s . i.jtV' ; in- 3)iiiu-an were i<" h a r g t
A special meetig of the Auxiliary
isich" in leng-h, rv • to .the >*--'••-• to Mr;-:. Glen Reynolds, :.
oui-oi- T- ->- p) and V/oodard brought tho While in^the Alps regions, Lolicato,
iu:,V noar enough for them to mount ivtr.uiich, .Haniy a n d Deprosco
war, held on Monday evening in the of the supper plans,
they ich< ed t.lu'.r :ioyy. T!v? Ivy. Pa,
Mrs. E . O. S t r e e t was *in charge
1 nnd all escaped, H a i r i e r did n o t. oa:.<(l 1' c l l a w n rnd Leegard mc-uic Extension Hall, where six candidate 5
exploring the river, up n e a r the obi
•f the social h o u r following s e p p e r .
i come back. The next day, in an- '•.£'(. and Valdox d.opped the ammu- were initiated
into the
auxiliary ox
bridge, and along the north edge in
i'oken
gifts were presented t o Mrs.
-,., a,t .<•'...>. >» .Hi tna w a r nea* Two candidates were initiated >nlo
other tank, Cahalan with
Stout,
a sort of cove, and they saw Mr.
;
i.i. ..n iiui, th i .ianfs s t a r t s u march- membership a t last week's r e g u W j G e r t r u d e Reed and Mrs. John Bark-.
Sergt. Donald Shane has returned Hack worth, and Leml°y was hi, rePike in s. spot where h« could neither
! Icy for seniority a s t o age, and t»
spent gain, Stout with sorio'ts burns sur- ing on i s * of May to t h e town of meetng.
tnrn around or get away. So t h e l 0 ii,,- base, a f t e r a furlough
1 Mrs. Geo. Aiken f o r seniority a s *»
boys took an oar, banged him ovov in tbv> home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis vived. Near S^hwebhfim the Rus -n,lckii.hen a d Dinkelsbuhl to await
j n: ' -;-ev h n.
>-\i:
vc;.
«.nt
i-.
V:"
Day.
LtJ
o
h
a
:
the head t h r e e or four times a n d Shane. Sergt. Donald is an instruc- sians joined the company a n d lh~
then dragged him into the boat and tor in Diesel engine care, anil h a s city of Sciiweinfurt ceastd to be Ston received his captaincy and j A Son w a s bom last mid week t o j Mrs. Grant S u t t o n , president -of
- ' nio-i-.t the f•»"•'• pay | -. p.r.d Mrs. Wm. Schsll, o n East t h e club will be its hostess in S e j * returned t o t n w n with their
finny been stationed in Louisiana, Okla- the objective.
1
ember in her Owosso home,
prize.
homa and Missouri.
On April 15, the entire company day in two month* and added confu- McArthur St., this city.
•*|IM*V'
If W i l l i V 1 A U
is in Full Swing
MRS.fiEORGEALLEN
DIES
Daily Activities of Tank
Corps in Germony
• < , . )
BAZAR
CHARLES VERNON DIES
GAY1MDHMBLE EXHIBITS
ART AT FAR
MODERN PRBCniAS
V, F. W- AllXniARY
UNIQUE WAY OF LANDING
BIG FISH
» •
SOGAL SERY1CE CLO*
PICNIC
!£•>£ CORUNNA NEWS
ThVi*>iay, Augu^ 9, 1945
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 Coruhiia, en the 14th day of
July in the year one thousand nine
hundred and forty-five.
Present ROY E. MATTHEWS,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Cavl M. Shaw, Incompetent Pile No. j
47:99.
Orville Galloway, guardian of
said estate, having rendered his
Fifth Annual Account to this Court,
It is Ordered, That the 13th day
of August next, at ten* o'clock in
the forenoon, at said Probate
Office, be appointed for examining
and allowing said Account
And it H Further Ordered, That j
a copy of this order be published
three consecutiv e weeks previous to
said day of Hearing, in the Corunna j
News a newspaper printed and cir
cukting in said County of Shia
wsssee.
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
Judge of Probate.
^y REBECCA AMOS,
Register \o? Probate.
Student Duel* Highlighted
Life «t Htidaiberf
Famed in song and story, Including chapter* by Mark Twato and
Longfellow, Heidelberg university
before the war had an enrollment
of 1,570, nearly a fourth ot them
women. Eight German universities had larger student bodies thau
Heidelberg, but none was so cosmopolitan in past centuries, or
had more loyal alumni.
Headlined features of student
life at Heidelberg were the student
duels. There were fencing bouts
among the five rival corps, each
with distinctive caps. A facial
scar became a badge of honor. The
duelling "grounds" were near the
Scheffelhaus, at the north end of
the old arched bridge in the
quaint residential section of Heidelberg. One scene of "The Student
Prince" was laid in the beer garden of the Scheffelhaus. Most popular with the students was the tuneful and rollicking drinking song
frcm the musical comedy.
To the south the old moated castle
of Heidelberg stood out from its
mountainside setting, 330 feet above
the river. It was an aggregation of
fortresses and palaees of past centuries. The castle was largely destroyed in 1693 by the French soV
diers of Louis XI v\ The castle was
noted for the great T^un in the cellar, a cask that could stpre over
50,000 gallons of wine.
i,..
KW
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
i* Taking ab*9t This
1WCHKAN IHSTORY
PICTURES
t> Tike an exciting movie of
Michigan'* earliest days, in
technicolor.''
""Thrilling enteuaiomect for
every member of the family.*
$12 original, 8-color illustrations
—colorful historical m«p*--compfeheosive reading guide-other
novel features.
£*hW ay Jtfe M. Otdfa
e
4> On Safe of Newsstands,
Bookstores and Bus Stations
Model $2J House tiiSS
Mexicans fndfaas Ideas
If someone offered' you' $21 on condition mat you go out and boy yourself a house witfc ft, you might not
f l;~-•-•-•—;•' OF HEARING CLAIMS
appreciate the humor of the situBEFORE COURT.
ation. Yet to an Indian family of
' Stau> of Michigan—The Probate Jxcatepec, a valley village 60 miles
Court for the Coanty of Shia- from Mexico City, $21 actually represents the price not of Just a home,
wa^sec.
but a model home at that.
In th matter of the estate of
When the Camohmila Rural RePavid Hastings, Deceased Filo No. construction center built such a
14078.
model house, all of the 25 families
, Notice is hereby given that more of Ixcatepec came to gate at it In
than tw 0 months from this, date amazement. Three rooms of adobe,
with red-tiled roof, it had a kitchea
have been allowed for creditors to with a chimney, a bathroom, builtpresent their claim against said de- in cupboards, windotre and a woodcedent to said Court for examina- en floor. But not one of those Intion and adjustment, and that all dian families could afford $21!
However, points out the Intercreditors of said decedent are reAmerican
magazine, the experiment
quired to present their claims in
proved
that
way of life was
dup icate—~one to said Court, at possible? Thea better
Indians
began to imthe Probate Office, in the City of1 prove their awn homes by putth*
Corunna in said County and one to in window*, dividing the customary
the Fiduciary of said Estate on or one large room into two, adding a
befor e the 25th day of September kitchen and 'a rudimentary bathA. D. next, and that aaid claim* will room.
be h«i»rd by said Court on Tuesday
the 25th day of September A. D.
next, &£ ten, o'clock in the forenoon. At such hearing, Jt wH) be determined by th e Cotwi w i o ware,
ORDER OF PUBUCATtOK
at the time of his dfcaifc^the heirs
State of Michigan—The Probate
at Jaw of the said dettient.
Court
for the County of Shiawassee
Elated July 17 A. D. 1945.
At a session of the Probat e Court
Fiduciary: Margaret Smith, Cor*
for
the County of Shiawassee, held
nnna, Michigan.
ROY D. MATTHEWS, at the Probate Office in th e City of
/
Judge of Probate. Corunna, on Saturday, the 21st day
of July in the year of one thousand j
By "riBECCA AMOS,
nine hundred and forty-five.
Probate Register.
Present, ROT D. MATTHEWS,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS Robert Petro. a k a Robert Pekrul,
BEFORE COURT
Deceased. File No. 14080
On reading and filing the petition
STATE OF MICHIGAN,— The ;-.'f Ellis J. Bowler, public administraProbate Court for the County of tor, praying that adminstration of
Shiawassee.
said estate may be granted to himself
In the Matter of the Estate of or som e other suitable person.
Charles H„ Hastings, Deceased File
It is Ordered. That the 14th day of
No. 14077.
August next, at ten o'clock in the
Notice is hereby given that more forenoon, at said Probate Office, be
than two months from this date assigned for hearing said petition.
have been allowed for creditors to
And it is Further Ordered, That a
present their claims against decedent copy of this order be published three
to said Court for examination and consecutive weeks previous to said
adjustment, and that all creditors day of hearing in th^ Corunna News
of said decedent are required to a newspaper printed and circulating
present 'their claims in duplicate- in said County of Shiawassee.
one to said Court, at the Probate
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
Office, in the City of Corunna in said
Judge of Probate.
County and one to th e Fiduciary of By REBECCA AMOS,
said Estate on or before the 25th day
Probate Register.
of September A. D. next, and that
V
said claims will be heard by said
Court on Tuesday the 25th day of
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
September A. D. next, at 10 o'clock
State of Michigan—The Probate
in the forenoon. At such hearing, it
trill bs determined by the Court who Court for the County of Shiawassee
At a sc-asicn 6f the Prcbat e Court
were, at the time of his death, the
for the County of Shiawassee, held
heirs at law of said decedent.
at the Probate Office in th e City of
Dated July 9, A. D, 1945.
Corunna, on the 19th day of July in
Fiduciary: Lulu Hastings, Cor- the year of one thousand nin hununna, Michigan.
dred and forty-five.
SOY D. MATTHEWS,
Present, ROY D. MATTHEWS,
Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate.
By REBECCA AM03,
In the Matter of the Estate of DanProbat e Registrar.
iel T. Bag-in, Deceased File No.
10806.
Magdalene Sullivan, Trustee of
said estate, having rendered her Second Annua! Account to this Court.
It is Ordered, That the 14th day of
August next, at nine o'clock in the
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be
Unexcelled Ambulance Service
appointed for examining and allowisa
<\\d Account.
Air Conditioned Ckspel
And it is further Ordered, That a
Ptton* 41
GAINES
copy of this order be published three
• ^ecutive weeks previous to said
day of hearing, i"n the Corunna News*
a newspaper printed and circulating
in srid County of Shiawassee.
O. H. G E I B
ROY D. MATTHEWS,
*>•*<>r«r of V*tcrm»ry Medteta*
Judg e °t Probate.
Ph*«c 132*
Coi^nn*. Mkk
"y REBECCA AMOS,
Register of Probate.
DWlfiHT « -W3ERT
Wide Call for Hostess Gowns
|
And Housecoats iii Gay Prints AM Mifyti,
F \ EFEND upon it, the heppy posU
sessor of a charm ins aoosecoat fashioned of gay and beguiling
cverglaze chintz, as illustrated to
the left, will find it a source of joy
and comfort the whole, summer
through, and on into meTGw autumn
days,
Now's the time that the light*
weight houserobe gives real service. Ideal it is for betwixt and between season wear, and it will continue to carry on triumphantly way
up to when the new crop of luxuriant "keep warm" fashions begin to
come in.
Enthusiasm for housecoats and
hostess gowns done in gay print
jersey, crepe and washable prints
has been unprecedented this season.
The trend is toward stunning modes
such as the dramatic bowknot print
hostess gown shown to the right.
The material is a shantung in Du
Pont rayon yarn. The gown is ultra
modern in that it goes 50-50 print
with plain. The front bodice, as you
will note in the inset,, shows a blouse
effect made of the plain. You'll love
this dress for its candlelight flattery
as well as its, daytime loveliness.
Houserobes of richly colorful jersey print have high fashion rank for
fall. They are serviceable and ever
so good-looking. One of their putstanding features is that they are
so smartly Styled, some with inset
belts, others with the new corselet
effect. Side-draping is much in evidence, also ruffled shoulder treatments and a dramatic use of jeweled
buttons at the waistline. These
bright jersey-print lovelies are not
only relaxation-perfect but you can
meet your guests with perfect poise j
in one of these fashion-right robes.
The outlook for fall and winter atheme fashions is most glamorous.
LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT
JOB PRINTING
Fabulous things are being done in
exciting lounge w6ar that involves
a use of glitter accents, exotic color
and picturesque silhouettes, also
there is a feeling of far East influence expressed in such items as
hand -painted or sequin - trimmed
leisure blouses worn with tapered
trousers. Gold bangles dangle from
belts, arms are laden with bracelets, and midriff effects are seen in
wide girdles and sashes.
Contrasting the dramatic and
sophisticated styling of luxury-type
novelties, the early new collections
show wool jersey hostess robes or
coats which place the accent on the
refinement and elegance of exquisite
simplicity. These are very lovely in
pastels, as for instance, the sidebutton model in pink wool jersey
that achieves a slim-at-the-waistline
silhouette together with a full-skirted
hemline. Wool jersey in the darker
colors will be a nrst-ln-favor for
practical,, "comfy" good-looking fall
and winter housecoats.
The robe made of horseblanket
plaid brings in the American feeling. This type is the sort college
girls go for, and their practicality is
emphasized in that some of them
h&ve a collar attachment cleverly
taped so that it may be converted
into a hood.
There is quite a wide use being
made of durable all-over lace in
tints to match the crepe with which
it is made up. One lovely model has
a peplum jacket blouse of aii-over
lace which tops a skirt in matchedcolor crepe. An increasing trend to
soft styling is noted all the way
through the advance at-home apparel collections.
Reteased t>j Western Newvpaper Union.
0 wm
n
To Serve You
With the Summer months right here,
we are better than ever prepared to
cars for all of those new improvements
you have been "talking about9".
We are handling only the very best in
the way of equipment of every sort
TIME SAVER — WATER SOFTENER
Early Fall Gingham Make- Your-Chvn Idea
Spreading on Campus
'•>•••• \'-S
*r*
•%
^ \ % } &
f
Sewing interest is mounting to a
new high. Now that the make-yourown idea is spreading throughout
the college girl clan there sure will
be something doing in the way of
clothes budget thrift by these arnlvitious enthusiasts. Many of them
are already planning to make their
next semester's wardrobe.
Exceptional opportunitief are being offered in way of sewing instructions given in fabric departments in
many stores. To do your ovm sewing is really inspirational for it gives
play to creative genius. No wonder ihe"sewing venture is becoming
a hobby with young modems who
have ideas of...their own and welcome the chance to work out individual touches in the clothes they
wear. You can get perfect patterns
for every thing from slacks outfits
to daytime frocks and dressy afternoon costumes, with complete sewing instructions.
Fall Sweater Dresses
Are Pretty arid Practical
You'll be that intrigued with the
new sweater dresses that are being
shown for fall, you will feel the urge
to buy one at first glance. ' They appeal from two angles. One is their
You will be seeing more cottons practicality and dependable wearaworn this falljthan ever. Their high bleness, the other is that they are
fashion rank is declared in just such so perfectly charming in appearstunning *»:-:.d wearable costumes as ance.
is this stunnmg bolero suit. This
They have all the qualities to
three-piece charmer in black and make them a big success fashion.
•hite gingham is just the type that They are shown in one and twojvr.Ucs for perfect midseason wear, piece versions, combining soft wool
I'IT hot September d3ys the brief jersey tops with black crepe Skirts.
The sweater tops are in delicate|pol•<.••'<• 10 conceals a black halter
b mse that spells comfort. Then too, ors like pale pink or beige, in some
.i'h the bolero removed, you have instances the jersey bodice is fin;• modish little frock that can go ished ofT with a beguiling jeweled
necklace Lt.fi.
iwtuuing informally.
XOE301
STOKERS AND FURNACES
AUTOMATIC DAMPER CONTROLS
COMPLETE PLUMBING EQUIPMENT
Come in and see us. Let us give you an estimate of anything needed, and we will do the work
promptly in the best possible manner.
s
Also announcing that Asa Elkins has
be**n added to the finu.
M
D
o
0
ii0
0
J. M. ELKINS &
SONS
TINNING, PLUMBING, HEATING
O
D
WATER SOFTENERS,
Automatic Gas Water Heaters
PAINTS
I
O
N. SHIAWASSEE AVE.
PHONE »31
D
I f
mr^
**^**m*mm*mmmm—mmm
LE N N O N
Here are Items
You'll Need
imm LOCALS
W l HAVE A GOOD STOCK RIGHT NOW OF
CULTIVATOR SWEEPS
OUR STOCK OF PARTS
Thursday, August'9, 1&45
v
Mr. pnd Mrs. Robert Weir spent
Wednesday in Midland.
Geo. W. Haffner was in Flint on CLARENCE M. TAYLOR SERVING
ABOARD SHANGRI-LA
a business errand Tuesday.
Clarence M. Taylor, aviation mar
Vernon Dowe »s very ill, and id bechimst's
mate, first class, son of
1 ing cared for in Hurley hospital.
Clarence Prosser was in Lennon Mrs. Zoe. Taylor, is serving aboard
the USS Shangri-La, which renderand Corunna Tuesday afternoor*.
Miss Ann O'Hara spt>~. - several ed, such a wonderful job as an airdays last w«ek with friend in craft: catrier in the recent Okinawa
^•'':S^'
campaign, raining bombs, rockets
Detroit.
Rev. and Mrs. lawson are speed- and bullets on enemy pill-boxes,
ing the week at the Romeo camp- caves and communication centers in
support of ground crews. It is the
ms»eting.
building
of these carriers that has
Mrs. St. John and Mrs, Sackrider
been
accomplished
thru the selling
were in Owosao Friday, on a shopof war bonds, kn soon as news of
pin^ trip.
her
construction was released and
Mrs. G. W. Haffner and Beth
S'rceter were shopping in Owcuso the Shangri-La was put into action,
.he Navy department was flooded
Thursday.
with requests from young men onxMrs. Wm. Baldwin is visiting her
iom to serve on her. The great airaon, MiilaH Baldwin, at Durand, for
craft carrier has been lovir^ly nama few days.
ed "The Tokyo Express."
Several front Lennon were in Corj o « o g . . . d o g o o d workup an tcagjh
Surely Clarence will have many
anna Wednesday, attending the
..
P-H>* issttfcd) e£ <|eaa plowing*—a»e
interesting tales to relate when he
county Fair:
mmmjlhnlhu*
9)i*an* Dt^Cbilha Shares on yow
The - WVC.T.U. held a very enjoy- returns from the Pacific.
able meeting with : Ulysses Dieek
1 ¾ U inferior "feugaiiT aharc o n your plow, youV*
-V
•-;
Tuesday afternoon.
5 « » » » get poor work. Inatead, insist cu a genmim
Misses Dene Muzzy and Marjorie
ERANDT
FAMILY
REUNION
9j[m**t mtt^-pm
that will ottthst m o ordinary *faare»
"iolesmith are attending the Romeo
of
the hardest metal used i n . t „u;t
The 38th annual reunion of the
camp-meeting this week.
The annual reunion of the Haff- Brandt family was held on Sunday,
. both point and encriov ed: xre deep>
ner famtfy will be held at the Haff- August 5,'in the spacious home of
^flkd on fCMNbt John Deere-Srracu^ stai
V. t „ J V «
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. A coner home on Sunday nex*:
A
t
t/p9
for
jow
plow,
Misses Barbara Hazel and Elea- operative dinner w&s served at one
nor Orr, of Detroit, are guests ol o'clock to abou* 100 guests from
*he George O'Hara family this week- Millington, Otisville, Mt. Morris,
Lewis Riemel arrived in Lennon Flint, Holly, Orionville Oxford,
Wednesday afternoon, on a ten-day Farmington, Coiumbiav,ille, Cor^
leave from his training at Great unna, Owosso, Byyon, Durandr
JOHN - DEEJtE DEALER
Flushing »trd Juddville.
Lakes.
I E N N O N . MICH
A busines* meeting was held, ConMr and Mrs. Rex Post returned
' Monday evening from a week's a*ay ducted by the pressMent, Mis* Mabel A
at their cabin in the northern part Brandt, and the following, officers
were chosen for the ensuing year:
of the state.
President, Henry Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith and Dan
Viee president, Iieyd Swayiee.
Lyo&s atended the doable-header
Secretary, Mrs. Ednmnd Horwn.
ball game in Detroit Wednesday.
Treasurer,
Edmund Horto».
Wednesday in Midland,
A program, consisting of readings,
Mrs. Maude Elliot', of Pontiac,
songs
and. a contest were conducted
w*g in Lennon Saturday night, and
sold her property, the blacksmith by Gertrude Brandt and Norma
Sway***. The reunion nexV year will
shop, to Mr. Goit, of Flint
The annual reunion of the Dona- be held on the first Sunday in Aughue family will hi h^ld at t&e Flushing park on Sunday next, Augjuat 12.
A good attendance is anticipated, a*d
a fine time W in store for all.
n e e from criaie and
bias . .. free Irasa "special iuterttt" central.. . Irec to cdl pan
Mr. and Mrs. Robt Bonner, of
tfce math about world events, l a own world-wide stsf of oocrsDetroit, Mrs. Dwigty, Gilbert, of
ipooitaia hriftg yon oatft* rpor news sad its meaning •» yen
Caines, and Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses
Ziennon and Juddvill« Methodist
•ad year family. Each issue illed with unique self4*lp features
Dieck and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Churchea,
to dip and Lcrp.
Dieck .were dinner guests of Mrs.
ptfkf^ajw * f « M r
1fe» CkrittiM*
Amelia Dieck on Sunday,
ef The Cl'iMmm M N H
Hours of service as usual.
S'omtor.
Division No. 3 of the Woman's
Lennon—Morning Worship 10:00
Society of Christian Service will
PUme trmd m &m^momtk
Sunday school at 11:30.
•#«•«.•Iris, rmttcrittim.
I *»•
meet Tuesday afternoon, August 14
Young People's Meeting at 7:00.
clot€ $1
r»-s
with Mrs. Harris Redmond, of Flint,
Evening aerrfce, 8.-0C p. m.
who will be assisted in the enterYoung People's Meeting at 7.00
taining by her mother, Mrs. Hirair in tfae evening.
Stewart. "v
Wednesday ev***btg at 8 o'clock,
Dan Lyons, wflo has conducted th« Bible Study and Prayer
place on the -corner in Lennon for
JodWDe—
the past seventeen years, has retired
S w d a y Sehool at H a. v .
and will now live withhiA sister, Mrs.
Morning ^ors«n> at IS
Carrie Fyke, in Durand.On WednesThnradny e rwimg • BiWa Stady
day Daa went to Detroit to witness and Pmjrnr
the double-header between Detroit
and Boston.
Everett Ray is at home, and in bed*
suffering from injuries received last
Saturday, when the hand-car on
which he was riding, with a group of
ether men, left the track, throwing
>X«
By President Roy ML Green
Everett to the ground, inflicting bad
Colorado
A
&
M
College
injuries. It is believed that small
Fort Collins, Colorado
stones were placed on the track by
Big crops and good prices left a
boys.
wheat farmer not long ago with
$30,000 cash in the bank. Said he,
"If I don't invest this in inflated
land values, what can I do with it I
to earn anything?" I said to him, [
"Did you ever think of using part
VISITS IN CHICAGO
of it to insure yourself a steadier
While on her visit to Chicago last fDrm income after., th* .\v?.r?'For S!S0
a month, or $1,800 a year in War
week, ftrs. Mary Hollister, of Len- Bonds, you can begin to collect ten t
nan, wat a guest of the following years after the war $200 a month.
relatives: Christine and Lyle Collins, As you will be getting older by that
time, wouldn't that be a better sup-'j
TMU. and Mrs, (Clover Hollis'er) plement to what income the farm
Shnniway, Lucius, and Essie Hollis- then produces than having to turn
uv, :-1.. Dr. Lucius Jr., and Bet'y again to the cream can and what 1
your wife can make out of chickens?
Hollister and dauph'er. Hannah, Wouldn't it be a nice retirement fund '
for a fellow that is now 55 years old?
Clifford ant! Maud Hollister.
you like to have had $200 • • •
Clifford h now acting- Chief, Div- Wouldn't
a month cash coming in last time?"
e
ision of .Manpower Utilization of th
In addition, if you can put in War
Illinois State Man-Pmver Commiss- Bonds a lump-sum as reserve for operations in bad years, for deferred
ion.
Purchases of, equipment, for repairs,
Lucius Hollister, Jr., M.D., is com* for up~keep, * for new household
p:eling (following his graduation .equipment; and then whatever the
adjustment, you would have
am' internship) H nine months'res- postwar
an easier time of it than you had !
l
idency in Surgery at Mercy and S . last time.
You v-nuVl'-'t have to v.ait on
Joseph hospital, prior to governsomebody's extra special plan; you
ment service.
would have tlrecxiy compacted or.e
of your own.
If you are proud of the independence of your occupation, and jealous
of preserving as much of it c"; "osfiible, don't orute and speculate—
order WAR BONDS!
fvm**»"
16 INCH DISC BLADES
SPRING TOOTH HARROW TEETH
THE CORUNNA NEWS
GENUINE
3P
SYfVacUSE
D^ep»Chi»ed SHARES
IS GETTING BETTER
EVERYDAY
W i t t KiJavP YOUR PLOW AT
PKAK PERFORMANCE ALWAYS
Lennon Implement Co.
Hardware and Implements
LENNON, MICH.
REX POST
Auto Repaincgj
Better Uke good oai« of that Atit*.
If« boisff to be •ome time before you can
bay another. Wo havo the equipment and
the "know how" to pot the car tm the beat
ltoo6iblecoa4Wen-T-a»,*ba>ItwfilcontiiHie
to aerve you the way yon want to be •erred*
Tractors and Tree**, too.
(•' '/. C^4V :';:..'
of this Clean, Fajm%
T H E CHRISTIAN SCIENCB MONITOR
IE1M0N AND JOMVELE
CHORCHB
JACK MCDOWELL
On the Mem Corner
K
•AAAAAAAAAitii\fo
*i i*- At*tt^
We carry a complete line of MASTER — MIX
Coneentrates
a fpmn Story
STARTER, GROWER AND Egg Mash axe Always available
and always fresh.
LINSEED OIL MEAL
DRIED MILK
ALFALFA MEAL
BONE MEAL
BRAN
CALF PELIjETS
U
P A T
lvtbi-1 •
•Q
LIMESTONE
CPB&PC
»^<wP.- — —
MIDDLINGS
SACCO MINERAL
VIA D MINERAL
CONO MINERALS
OYSTER SHELLS
PEAT MOSS
SALT
SYRUP SOY MEAL
SOY BEAN MEAL
SCRATCH FEED
GROUND FEED
STARTER AND GROWER
MASH
*T_F
M^AL
40 % HOG CONCENTRATE
32 :% CnicW CONCENTRATE
34 % MASH CONCENTRATE
CGTTON SEED MEAL
COD LIVER OIL
CHARCOAL
16 % DAIRY
,-p % DAIRY
DOG FOOD
EGG MASH
EGG LAC PELLETS
FLOY DRY
GRANITE GRIT
Walsh Bean and
Grain Co.
Phone 16
ASK. YOUR NEIGHBOR
i
f
tT
T
T
T
T
T
i
Lennon, Mich.
^
*«
T»»»MO»»O»»»»«*«»S.«LM.»»»
TO SUBSCRIBE
t
FOR
if
if
THE NEWS
FENCE FOR SALE
I have about tweniy rolls of 12
FOR SALE
irKh ytay, 47 inch fence, also barbed
wire for sale.
Eight piece Walnut Dining Room
snite. I n excellent condition. Ailie I
GLYNN MtUNGXR
U»F-4
U U M , Mteajga^ Bryant, Lennon, Phone 8-F-8.
3
The Corunna News
LOU H. SHEAKDY. Fvbtltbcr
Bttarad « j h t d d Chu* «»»tUf «t Ch«
l*ct Office at GoruttB*. MieMcu, nnd*r
•*- Act *t March *, l«7t.
. Thursday, August 2, 1945
THE CORUNNA NEWS
Rudd, Lai Cheneaux Club, and Mrs.
William Gouetx, of Cedarville.
< Thursday, August 9, 1945
The many friends of the contract"
is neglected by denominational ing couple join the News in extending hearty congratulation* «nd beat
groups."
Not pieasa.it reading, we jtrant. wishes.
-—V.
But there they are—only a few of
many indictments presenting the
Produce Eggs Desired
weakness of rural life in Michigan
todti/.
Education—Michigan ha* 6,186
rural school districts with a student
enrollment of 367,908. It ha* 10S
Dot's Beauty Shop, New Lothrop, urban districts with an enrollment
will have it's formal opening at Ray of 581,832. Rural teachers receive
Corwell's Barber Shop, Friday, $900 less per year than those teachAugust 10, at 9A.M. Dorothy Bur- ing'. districts -'which employ superinpee Pierce, Proprietor, formerly of tendents.....Rur»l. schools consethe Vogue Beauty Shop, Owosso, quently are in a weak posotion to
was graduated by the Michigan compete for the betted teachers
Beauty rv.heol, Fiinjt Seven years In 1940 <he annual turnover of
an operator.
teachers in districts less than 1,000
population was 37.2 percent, or an
average tenure ofless than three
years. This compared with a state
MRS. MARGRET BIRCH MEIER wide average of only 7.9 per cent.
"There are very few modem
PASSES
schools buildings in the rural areas'7
Funeral services were held from ....."since 1918 only 700 new rural
St. M.ch&el church Maple Grove school buildings have been construe"
Sunday, for Mrs. Margaret Ann ted, although 1,300 have been modBirchmeiev, 41, who passed away at ernized v\ recert years."
St. Mary's Hoc^ital, after an illness
"Many districts are not levying as
of five days. Ev.ria! was in St Mic- much tax for school p u : ^ : * »s
aael's cetnete:y. Rev. Fr. A. O. Hos- they can and should. In 1942, there
ier offieistinir.
were 847 districts which levied lees
Mr*. Bl.etmeier was bom in Clio, than four mills for school purposes.
AiT-ist i , 19"0$. the daughter of (A mill is one dollar per ¢1,000 asv>an and >Agne$ Murphy. She Was sessed valuation.) A total of 114
jnar •'• ~i\ to Clctus Birchmeier Aug- districts levied no tax whatever for
ir-:;;,:, :32 at Sacred Heart 6hurch, cfchool purposes, while 902 districts
JUi&'ch' Run'. She wa© & member of levied seven milb or more."
St Michael church, the Altar Society
and a teacher of the primary department, New Lothrop school the
*»*«t three years.
She is survived by her husband,
a pie Grove Township clerk; four
' tldren. Mildred E. 12, Richard W.
Alice Ethel Talbot, daughter of
' , Nav.cy A. 6, and Jase A. 6; her
tbor. Can Murphy, Clio; four sis* Mr. and Mrs. William Talbot, of New
ters, Mr?, Lucille Oles, Kenmore, Lothrop, spoke her wedding vows on
N.Y.; Mrs. Pauline Walter, Flint; Tuesday, July 31, to Lloyd C. Yoder,
Mrs. Evelyn Schuster, Clio; Mrs. Petty Officer, SeabeesysoB of Mr.
Iss:V?l Monroe, Clio, and a brother, and Mts. C. E. Yoder, of Mio, Mich.
Leo Murphy, Clio and a host of
The wedding took place a\;, the
friends in New Lothrop as well as Church of the Nazarene, at two o'Maple Grove,
clock, with the Rev. R. Lv Beard,
pastor of th2 church, reading the
rites before the altar decorated wit*
tall vases of red, white and blue
GladioUs and high floor standard
lighted candelabra*.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her wedding gown of
white brtdal chiffon over taffeta,
featured a fitted bodice of dainty
lace with long sleeves ending in.
points over the bands. Her skirt fell
in a long train, ^er veil of illusion
tulle was caught in an orange blossom julin cap. She carried an bouquet v.f Joanna Hill rosea.
She was attended by her cousins,
By GENE ALLEMAN
Mrs Wyman LeRoy as Matron of
Michigan Press Association
bono'/. Another cousin,
Mrs.
Eery!
Delbridge,
of
Ow'oaso,
and
the
What's wrong with Michigan rural
groom's sister, Mrs, Alfred Birch
living today? Listen to this:
,
"In the rural areas of Michigan msir, of Maple Grove* Mrs. LcKoy
live one and three quarter millions was gowned in pink net over taffetaof people. It must be the primary Mrs. Delbridge, pink chiffon over
concern of allto make life in these satin, ahdMrs. Birchmelr blue satin
sections richer, more attractive, with insists of lace. Matching headmore satisfying, more secure. That dresses of triple shirred net and
p*' i» of these essentials are lacking flower clusters secured their houlder
nanifested by the large number length veils, and they carried colonial
* people—young people especially bouquets of pink ro-ses and snap%. A-ho migrate to the cHy f or com- dragons.
Little Karen Gouetz, Cedarville,
>'*»rts and privileges denied them on
and Marjorie Birchmeir in floor
the farm.''
This frank admission that rural length gowns carried baskets of flow"
life must be improved if Michigan ers, and Mack Delbridge the rings on
is to possess a strong foundation a satin pillow.
Miss Colleen Rudd, Les Cheneauv
for sound prosperity of its citizens
ciun,
U. P., Mich., a cousin, sang,"I
comes from three Michigan educators : Dr. Alexander G. Ruthv/ h, Love You Truly," and "Because"
president of Univeisity of Miehi^n; with Maxine Vernon at the piano,
Dr. John A. Hannah, president of who also played the wedding march
Michigan State College, sud Dr. and recessional.
Eugene B. Elliott, superintendent
Leonard Ankney was Mr. Yoder's
of public instruction.
best man,.and Adrian Smith and
Their opinion was issued jointly James Woodwcrth seated the guestsf*r "Rural Michigan", a comprehen- A wedding dinner for fifty guests
sive study of Michigan rural life was served at the home of the
just issued by the state department bride's parents.
of public institution through the
Mrs. Talbot received her daughcooperation of the W. K. Kelloff ter's gutpts in a dress ci navy blue,
foundation.
complimented with blue and white
The challenge is founded upon accessorier. and a shoulder corsage
hard i'at-ts — not merely theoretical ••c rod rose?, and white carnations.
pue^s work.
The groom's mother chose CopenHere are seme of them.
hagen blue with matching accessReligious life, for example. In 193G orier and similiar corsage.
When leaving c" her wedding
aboi!' "JO por cent cf the rural population (those living on farms or in trip, Mrs. Yoder wa. wearing aqu>*
•mall towns up to 2,500 population) blue suit with white accessories and
were members of the 2,832 rural K corsage of pink roses.
churches then operating. Another
Mrs. Yoder is a graduate of the
10 per cent were members of urban New Lothrop high school, Brigg?
churches. Average expenditure per Secretarial School, Owosso, *ud
church for all purposes was only Mel ha Beauty Academy, Lansing.
1,537.00
Mr. Yoder is a graduate of Fairview
"Many clergymen, Kke teachers, Agricultural School and was employ, ocept positions in rural commun* ed at the Buick Motor Co., of Hint,
f tr: a? stepping stones to larger op- Vfore entering the service. He rec* •rtunities in urban centers/*
ently returned from the South Pac**Ruml pastors often are not ade- tV p.iui will return to duty Aug. 14.
quately trained for rural work."
Mrs, Yoder will remain with her
"Church service* frequently are -rents in New Ivothrop, and resume
weak and Sunday l.hool teachers her ration as assistant postmaster.
mtrataed."
Attending the wedding from the
J
**The rural church, ia many
Upper Peninsula weva Miss Colieor
NEW LOTHROP
POPULAR LOTHROP GIRL
WEDS
By Consuming Pnblic
The wishes of the consumer art
to be given great;* consideration in
future egg and poultry marketing
programs in Wisconsin.
Producers will be' educated as to
what the consumer wants and will
buy rather than on what they And it
most easy to produce.
A group meeting at the University
of Wisconsin adopted a poultry program for the state which includes
the development of a larger city demand for Wisconsin graded eggs,
with particular attention, w consuov
ers in the larger industrial cities, as
well as those of the lake shore region and the Fox river valley. Also
included is a consumer preference
survey to be made in Milwaukee
and such other large cities as may
be found advisable by the agricultural economics department of the
University of Wisconsin.
The marketing program will seek
stimulation of a dairy year-round
rather than occasional or festive
use of poultry, turkey, and waterfowl. It cims not only to increase
the state demand for Wisconsin pro*
due-si chicks, hatching eggs, poults
and breeding stock, but of identify,
tag e? gs, poultry, turkeys* waterfowl,
ducks, poults, and breeding stock
reaching out-of-state markets by
federal-state label)*. Grade buying
programs are to be developed.
Pointing out that poultry has ' *ten
operated at a disadvantage because
it has not had proper protection in
state or national legialatitta, the program suggests that contacts be
made at city, county, state and actional levels in order to obtain such
results.
Stating that in the effort toward
increasing the volume of product,
the consumer has been overlooked
as its buyer, the program adds that
excellent response by housewives
and larger volume buyers is found
when demonstrating poultry preparation and egg quality or uses.
Big-Postwar Increase in
Electrical Appliances
Automatic water systems, electric
motors, quick-freeze refrigerators,
and feed grinders are at the top of
the list of electrical equipment
which farmers on electrified farms
say they will buy after the war. This
is Indicated by the statements of
11,513 farm families selected to represent a cross-section of REA systems in • survey recently conducted
by a farm magazine for the country
at large.
-~"*<-•Electric motors wfll be much in
demand, for II per cent of the reporting farmers now own motors
and about 10 per cent plan to buy
them as soon as they are available.
Cold storage and quick-frr >ze units
will be bought by 8 per cent, and
teed grinders by 7 per cent.
Fanners are not interested solely
in productive equipment, results of
the survey show. They want electric ranges, refrigerators and washing machines to make life easier for
the women on the farm. They desire electric water pumps not only
to pump water for livestock and
poultry, but to put running water
into the kitchen sink and bathroom,
to eliminate the drudgery ol drawing and carrying water by hand; end
to improve sanitary connitfasia,
Provide Plant
To produce good yi
tender,
appetizing vegetables,
must
make a steady growta. TZUS requires an adequate supply of complete, balanced plant odd* In addition to the initial application of complete, balanced ptant food made to
the garden at planting time, it la
advisable to make addition*! applications every three to five weeks
after planting. Apply at the rate of
one pint to every 50 feet of row distributing one-half on each side of the
row, 2 to 3 inches away from
stems. Work lightly into the soil with
a rake or cultivator. Before watering the garden is the best time to
feed, although it is not essential that
the plant food be watered in.
Uncle Sam Pins Orchids
On Local Women For
Saving Used Fats!
Things have really been h^.pyenins to fc.t-salvage-coii2ction
figures since town nr.d farm
womeu got busy on the job! Latest official government records
show that th:ir fat sr.vingj? have
latz the excellent record of city
women "way behind.
But It isn't a drop too much.
This yew, we fo.ee a shortage of
1 billion, 500 nulltah pousris of
fats in dcniestic supplies. Tons
more of war and ho:no-front supplies made frcm fats are ueeied!
Farm folks getmore m^at tnese
days than most ciiy people—ca
lt'3 up to them to sera tho fat*.
Sktrn stw-i, reins, privl^. ilVrrajio
pans. Meit dovi'ii meat ui..-.*»,.;.. .i.
U all nslpa you £U tUe i-t-«:«lvuye can, and you got V;J to 4t
anil S red pcliiU a -pound. Zt yen
h3v« rziy Ulf^cn'tj*, call your
Kcr.i? I?ejnor>fraUo"i or cVur,;y
Aj^enu Approved by v;?A n:..<l
0?A. P^id ior by l:-jdwtiy. '
Wood Plays knportant
Role in War Conduct
AtmrHtttnMt
Wood has played an increasingly
important role m the war. In an invasion, wood i* required to make
most every type of equipment from
ships and airplanes to rifles.
It takes 700,000 board feet of lumber to make a Liberty ship. The PT
boat is * plywood craft with zft-QOO
board feet of strong lumber to support that plywood. Wooden barges
and dry docks require large quantities of timber.
There's no end to wood uses on the
sea, and on the land and in the *ir
or anywhere our armies go. Mosquito bombers, glider planes and
many training planes are made of
wood and there's wood in other
planes in one form or another. Then,,
planes drop wooden crates of food
and supplies by parachutes of rayon
whose source is wood.
Wood goes right to the front in
gunstocks, in gas masks, in food
packages, in medical dressings—in
.more than 1,200 items in aU.
Rom where I sit - Ay Joe Marsh
Htri/sGota
Groat Littler Wife
Everybody's talking about
what a grand Job Herb Helm Is
doing at the war plant Not just
one shift, but two a day-to help
build the war materials our men
need.
Good for HerW Bat I'd lilce to
say a word for Alary, Herb's
wife. She runs the house, cooks
the meals, takes care of the children, and works on salvage
drives and bandies for the Red
Cross, Believe me, that's tiring
work for any woman!
Yet wbefTHerb comes hometoo tired &4aJfc or watch where
Bureau of Reclamation
Aidsi Western Fanners
he drops bis ashes, maybo-she
makes allowances, keeps smiling, brings him a restful glass
of beer, and makes enough conversation for them both, Kcst
morning, Herb goes to work refreshed and clieerf'iL
From where I sit, women like
Mary Helm are doing a great
war |ob themselves".. being tolerant and kind to husbands v. Uo
are working under a heavy wartime strain. BaJly tor them]
fca^ayyssjja^psj #^^pvs %/awswW enn^sav eXnyfnjpnwz^ are^naysaoswsxv
It was on June 17, 1902, that the
bureau of reclamation's work was
launched with the signing of the
Reclamation Act by Pres. Theodore
Roosevelt. Outstanding among the
bureau's accomplishments are:
A western "empire" of more than
4,000,060 acres of productive farm
lands — ah area considerably larger
than the state of Connecticut with a
value of more man $750,000,000—reclaimed from the deserts of 17 west*
era states.
Farm homes and livelihood for
nearly 080,000 families whose annual crops brought them more man
^ 1*000,000 last year.
Some 300 cities and towns within
the reclaimed area supporting nearly a million persons with property
estimated to be worth $1,500,000,000.
Power, a by-product, serving war
and other industries, cities, towns
and farm homes.
•>&,-••
Ttw$ Co*Smiie A i
»JPJtfcCN CORUNKA VH» OWOfliO
Oa IM^U-€sttMots*M)
Fish Nutritions
Fish and sea food are outstanding
in the quality and quantity of their
uutxients. Due to the gelatine-like
connective tissue, they are very easily digested and are an excellent
food for all members of the family,
young and old. An average serving
furnishes enough high quality protein 1
for the day's requirements. Besides
their valuable proteins, fish and *»»
food contain a relatively high percentage of calcium, phosphorus, sulfur, iron and copper. Oysters rank
next to liver, in copper content.
Salt water fish and t€» food are one
of-the few natural sources of usable
iodine. Vitamins A and D are found
in all varieties, but vary in quantity
according to their fat content.
Salmon, haddock, clams, crabs and
oysters are all good source* of vitamin G.
Xfly Trouble
Improper planting depth ia the
cause of many lily failures. Rooting habit more than b^lb size determines the depv or planting. Some
lilies forrr, roots only at the base of
the bulb; these must be planted near
the surface, as deep planting weakens the top growth and decreases
flower production. Other lilies make
a second set of roots on the stem
between the top of the bulb and the
surface of the ground. They require
deep planting, as the, stem roots cannot form in the upper inch or two
of soil which, throughout most of the
summer, is dry as dust. Another
common cause of failure is lime hi
the soil. A few lilies like lime, or
at least tolerate it; but most of them
succeed best in a slightly acid soiL
Improper drainage Causes much lily
trouble. While a few are actually
swamp lovers, most of them demand
excellent drainage.
MEATS
LIMITED AMOUNT OF FRESH AND COLD
MEATS-SHOP EARLY!
'
NO POINT ITEMS
RICE CREOLE, 16 oz. Jar ^ ^ . r ^ — „ „ . 19c
EXTRY DINING CAR BRANDIED
MINCE MEAT, 36 oz. jar . . . .
. . . . . 45c
VEGETABLE CHOP SUEY, 16 oz. jar . . . . 29c
CHOW MEIN NOODLES, *% oz. jar
-17c
ZIGLER'S APPLE BUTTER, 28 oz. jar
23c
COUNTRY GARDEN PUMPKIN, 2½ size
Can —
——
15c
ORANGE JUICE, 46 oz. can —
— 55c
SILVER NIP FANCY GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE, 46 oz. can
29c
EXTRACTED PURE HONEY, 3 lb. jar ..' 75c
MACARONI, Blue Rose, 2 lb. box
.
18c
UNIFORM WAXED PAPER, 125 f t roIL- 19e
FRESH BEEF SATURDAY
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
AT ALL TIMES
Fungicides Ne Caro-AO
Spraying, or dusting, is not a
cure-all for plant diseases. In fact,
the majority of vegetable diseases
cannot be prevented by the use of
fungicides. Other measures, Such as
sanitary practices, use of diseasefree seed and plants, and the use of
disease-resistant varieties should be
followed to control or to prevent
many vegetable diseases. The most
common diseases of sweet corn, cabbage, cauliflower, beans, peas and
lettuce cannot be prevented by the
use of fungicide sprays or dusts.
However, fungicide sprays or dusts
do help prevent diseases such as
early blight, late blight, hopperbum
and tipburn of potatoes, leaf spots of
tomatoes, celery, carrots, beets, cucumbers and melons. Bacteria] wilt
of cucumbers and melons can be prevented by proper use of fungicide
sprsys or dusts.
A. & M. FARMERS' MARKET
1903 Corunaa A v e n u e
Near Bendix Plant
PLENTY O F PARKING SPACE
•X^*JM$^J^JMJM{^^
"Where Friends Meet.**
i
Quick Treatment
The army's policy of moving medical care, as well as surgical care,
nearer and nearer to the front lines
has proved eminently successful.
The primary task of the medical
corps is to keep soldiers on active
duty, and this is especially vital in
combat areas where regiments, divisions and whole army groups function as a team, with each unit doing
its special task. Internists and the
psychiatrists return about 66 per cent
of the men who go back to combat
duty while surgeons—because of th?
more serious nature of the cas?s
they have to handle—return the other 34 per c\?nt. The figures vary
from one theater of operation to enether but the pt«dic&1 division plays
s most important role.
I
THE QUAKER
2 Miles Cast of Owosso on M-21
Meet your Friends at the Quaker
r»>e>»+»»s»se»s»»»»»»»»»oo$
The W.R.C. is holding a regular
meeting today (Thursday) in Ex*
taneiop Hali.
Mrs. Glen Haggerty was hostess
to the Baptist Social Union on Tuesday of thia week.
Mr. and Mrs. Duell Devereaux
and children Miss Lois and Eveiyn,
are enjoying a boat trip to Buffalo
and return aa their summer outing.
Mrs. Maxine Sweet, of Battle
Creek, who is eighties*, and who is
a protegee of Mrs. Geo. Warner,
was a ' recent visitor in the Warner
Lome.
Mrs. Bess Patrick, of East Cleveland, is spending the month of August in Corunna, in her cottage on
East McArthur St> which she opens
each summer.
Erviim Warner, a nephew pf
George Warner,, who came from
Nevada to visit his Michigan relatives, was a guest for the we*k in
the Warner home here.
Mrs. Hugh Glaesner, of Detroit a
recent visitor in the homes of old
YeoTve learned to use ciothe*
friends in Corunna, with Mr. Glaeshaagr rt sad not spate die htmh
ner, is now at Bayfield, on the Can-i
. . . sad so insist not* Quality
adian side of Lake Huron for a vactniiaing After the war you'll
ation of several weeks.
Kick M» the best of cleaning
The Young Exploration Company,
said to be working for a !*rge oil
yea know it s
corporation is testing for oil in the
in eat long
county. The method used by the Exploration Co. is to drill from 50 to
100 f t down, then explode dynamite. A seismograph records the re-/
action, and indicates whether or not
there is suitable oil formation.
A general utility hydraulic lift,
meant primarily for farm use, wK
be manufactured by Gladden-Haas
Inc. in Owosso. Chas. A. GlaUden,
Well known business man of the
TO* CORUNNA NEWS
county is the incorporator. The
Thursday, August 9, 1945.
firm has rented a building in Ow*
oeso a* East Exchange and Gould
Sts., and machinery fc being installBICYCLE FOR SALE
ed, with the expectation thai proBoy's Bicycle fo r sale. In excellduction will soon be under way.
ent condition. Ask for McKay at
Court House Cafeteria.
V
•0E301
OUT OP THE WAR
A NEW CLOTHES
CLEANING
CflY AND COUNTY
G*rry Jenney of Detroit was a
Corunna visitor this week in the
fcomes of his brothers, Wm. and
Robert Jenney.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kay of Detroit
were over night visitors in Corunna
Wednesday, and visited the Shiawassee County Fair.
Mrs. Geo. Warner is leaving this
week for a vacation trip on the
Great Lakes. She will be accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Dut*
cher,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, of north
Shiawassee Ave./ accompanied by
Mrs. Smith's sister, Mia* Dorothy
Royce, of Owoeso, are vacationing
at Beulab forr two weeks.
Mr*. Mary McGregor, and two
Children, Dion and Mary Lou, of An"
Arbor, h-ve r*ee«tly been in the
home of Mrs. McGregor's parents—
*l\.U2Jf?,A!I?.. BarB^t'
part Cecil Hurd arrived hrnw
last week on a furlough, after ser
vice in Europe. He spent several
month* in England, later taking
part in the German war in Germany.
Miss Doiothy fitter entertained
eight young women friends for a
house party in the Fred Ritter Sr.
cottage at Myers Lake, to honor
her recent gue<rt from Chicago, a
.school friend at St Marys College.
Mlat Margaret ADun has been a
recent guest of her sister, Miss
Evelyn, in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Provse? an*
two. grandchildren, of near Lennon,
will spend next week at Lexington
on Lake Huron.
City Clerk and Mrs. John Haynes
have bee^ enjoying a vacation trip
to St Igriace. Needless to say John
is making the most of the fine gol£
to be played on the course there.
Mr. and Mjsr. Ford Allefi and family wero in 3,;gi'naw recently sa the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylcr.
Mis* before* Diffin returned home
wiih them af:er spending the nasi
month there.
The Fern Strawsines are spending a several weeks in their E. Tawrs
summer home. Their daughter, Mrs.
Wood, who is here daring Lieut
Wood's absence over-seas, with her
baby daughter, accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. StraWsine.
j o h n Shawman will accompany
friends—Richard
t W o v ^ L%n*ng
Winter and Charle, Hoffer to Detioit for a visi ., Among the highlights of their visit in Detroit, the
boy* will see the Tigers play a
double header on Sunday.
Sergt" Lewis_ Guernsey, grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shane, arrived home Inst week from a great trip
to the European war.; Sergt. Guernsey was a rear-gunner on one of the
powerful planes of the Ninth Air
Force, and wa» in 71 missions over
Germany. He was awarded the Purpie Heart wkh the Oak Leaf cluster. He will shortly report to Virginia
to the rehabilitation program.
CLEANERS
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
A pleasant gathering of Thursday
evening wag that of a group of
young friends, who were former
schoolmates in Corunna High schoolThey were bidden to her home by
Evelyn SheardyShnwman, of East
Lansing, who is spending the summer here^ Present were Margaret
Sidney Steck, and Tressa Wren
Boyce of Owosso; Genevieve Crane
Serr, Donna Houghton Ruttman of
Corunna, Ruth Jenney Pinkerton of
Flint, Isla Van Zsnt Thnrmtn of
Detroit end the hostess. Regrets
were received from Helen (Crane
Campbell of CrandRapids, Helen
Kerby Woodhouse of Birmingham,
Margery Allan Martin of Detroit
j end Nina Eveleth Eckert of East
Lansing.
'
I The group made plans _ to meet,
annually, in the month of July,
j Thursday evening was spent sodally, with light refreshment ser
ved in the late evening hours.
to visit his Michigan relatives, was a
01
O
II
O
Trecna Says
Many thanks to everyone who helped make
our first week so successful.
Our endeavor is to continue carrying as
complete a line as h obtainable, of Clothing for
the family, School Supplies and a few Gift Items,
Thanks again,
CLOTHING
GIFTS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Next to Anderson's Market
!1? N. SHIAWASSEE
AVE., CORUNNA
[OcaoESSssaoisaoBO
•s.
WHITEHEADS
o
D
Full Dairy Xation
A fill! ration means feeding ty each
cow enough feed to produce the
greatest amount of milk economically. To determine the proper amount
of grain, give the animal all the
toughage, including hay and silage,
•he will eat Then weigh the grain
ration being fed at that time together
with the milk produced. Gradually
increase the grain ration and
check the production. If there is an
increase in milk production up to 15
pounds of grain it shows that the
animal was not getting enough and
the increased feed should be continued. On the other hand, if the increase is not satisfactory, then the
grain feed should be reduced to the
original amount.
V
DOTS BEAUTY
SHOP
NEW LOTHROP, MICH,
Dorothy Borpee Pierce
Proprietor
Drug Store
IN OWOSSO
NEXT TO BUS STATION
ALWAYS THE LOWEST PRICES,
ENJOY A REFRESHING SUNDAE AT OUR
FOUNTAIN
Bo
OSBORN i
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter
are moving from the Coutu apartment at the corner of Mack and
Bachuis Street to the tenant house
The old days when beautiful
belonging to Mrs. Carpenter's par_
JV _^__... ents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Derr, on frosted cakes, fat doughnuts, delectable pies and beautiful marmalade
Bachus Street, South.
*nd jams were exibited at trie county
-V—
fa^r are over, as well as the judge's
prerogative to taste and smiik
of Twins
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED their lips about, at least as far as
Identical twins often show not
Hand or Power Mowers, Machine Shiawassee County's fair now in only the same peculiarities iu bodily,
•structure, but also respond in an
Ground. Also have Mowers for sale. progress is concerned. Our county identical manner to outside influexperts liave turned 'thumbs down" ences. This was substantiated in the
CHARLIE AND HERB
816 N. Park St
Owosso, Mich. on ail such luxeries in these distreg** recent vaccination of a pair of identical twins. Two days after the vacful times.
Alley Entrance
cir.ation pustules appeared on the
•u~per arm, four pu&'.ules appeared
on the thighs of each twin in identical positions. Three days later,
two more pustules appeared at the
inner part of the knee and one in
front of the left ear of each twin.
AH resembled the original pustules
but were somewhat smaller. They
disappeared simultaneously and IzV,
no scars. The resulting vaccination
marks were identical.
Do
You Save When You
Shop at
JACK WYNN, Manager
WW TEH FA if
.-..DPH-fr ST£R&
Do
o
MEN'S SUTT FOR SALE
Good suit, With/two pairs of trousers. 34 waist, and in excellent condition.. Priced reasonable. Call at
117 Shiawassee Ave., Treena's
-VROOMS WANTED
Pne or two rooms, furnished or
unfurnished, for employed lady.
Phone the News.
.
FIRST EAPT1ST CHURCH
Corner Coronn* Avenue and Woodworth S t
SERVICES
Bible School at 10:30 a,m.
Worship Service, at 11:30
Evening Service at T :30
Prayer and Bible study Thursday
evening at 7:80, at the parsonace.
REV. JO^N KcCALLUM,
Pastor
. -
•
»
-•4
CORUNNA HEIBODLT
CHURCH
Morning Worship at 10:30 A. M.
Junior Church at 10:30 A. M.
Church School at 11;45 A. M.
Prayer Period at 3:00 P. M.
Fellowship Groups at 6;30 P. M. for
Juniors, Youths and Adults,
Evening Service at 7:30 P. M.
Monday, April 16 — Broadcasters
Class meeting at 6;30 P. M.
IVAN TOBEY, Connie
IVAN VERNON, Flushing
LEON SLATER, Owosso
-V—
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
R. E. and F. E. Haight, Pastors,
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. nv and 8 p. m.
Praise Service at 7 ;30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday eveningat
7;30
.—V—
Not Responsible
I Smart and Sturdy
Footwear
FOR MY WIFE'S DEBTS
Until shf/ starts serving- <h&t wonderful, nourishing* energy-packed
cereal—Grape-NutsEvery day.
Twice on Sunday! I need the energy
m malty-rich, sweet as a nut GrapeR.P.W.
w
I Buy War Bonds 1
'
TOBAY"
-For Future Needs-
8
W b e t a e r it's for the) S c h o o l D a y s or jvst
r» w o fciA*e the
for
of tko family, a n d
ALBERT B0URSM1TH
Opposite G>urt House
Corunna, Mich.
mnf*****m
tymummmmm
w*m
SB
Alac,- a; parcel of land described as;
Forty-three (43) acres of the South
State of Michigasn—In the Ciivui.
State of Michigan—In the Circuit
Court for the County of Shiawas.ee. Court >'ur the Couuty of Shiawassee- Half ( ¾ ) of the Northeast Quarter
(*i) and the North Half ( ½ ) of
—-In Chancery.
--lii Chancery,
• s.i. P. Jackson, and Marian Jacks-n \tayne K. .Taylor und Cora V. the Southeast Quarter ( ¼ ) of Section Twenty-four (24), bounded as
Plaintiffs.
Taylor, Plaintiffs.
i followsi On the North by the State
• - • .N
•
v s ,
vs.
-. '
!
Charles. N, Andrews. Andrew Ve;- .Abel Millingtoi), (k-yro M'Hlington, road, on <he East by the West line of
Plank, George 0*terhout,l-hautut.y Grin-jj S*p*Mi.cer, Kphram Wright, An- laud assigned to Abigail Bruno in
partition of the estate of George
li. Leach, Emma EUa Leech, C-u
drew W. Reed, Hiram \\\ Hoyey, Johnson, deceased, and on the South
Loisch, Chauneey E. Leech and \V;.t
Edward Wright; Pbeubin H. B. Mor- "by the South line of the North HaK
r.r.i Leech, William Hughes, Davi<.
rin, Reuben H. 11. IJ. "Morris, Plymp- (¼) of the Southeast Quarter (•»£•)
Lus'.i, Jr., and Charles C. Lockwco.
Benjamin F. Bush, Administrator «>£ ton Wright, Timo'hy Baker, Shia- of Section Twenty-four (24), and
live Estate of David Bush, Junior wassee Oil and Gas Company, a oh the West by the East lifte of the
Deceased; Susan Benedict, William Michigan Corporation, Rhoda A, land assigned to Henry Johnson . in
Pringle, Chauneey Bush, Robert B. Snell,George Johnston, Cora Cole- the-partition of said estate, all in
Taylor, Nathaniel G. Phillips, Silas grove and Carrie Colegrove,.Minors, Section Twenty-four-(24), Town Six
Mini© Green, EpWarner, Major Thomas Quantriil, Jairna Colegroue,
.
„
„ „
i (6) North, Range,Three (3) East,
L
L
Richard Steele, Cecil J. Voorhiea and hmim Wright, Joseph H. Bejfonl, i S h i a w a m e e County, Michigan, conEmma A. Voorhies, kis wife; S. Titus Reubep H. B. Morris, and Marion L,
' taining 120 acres of land more or
Parsons, Eddi e McColley A11 man, Wright, or their unknown heirs, deless.
Abel Blakeslee, Sylvester W. Kjiee- visees, legatees and assigns,
1**&
The South Part of the West Half
.land, Shiawassee Oil and Gas Com- —Defendants,
( ¼ ) of the Northwest Quarter (¼ )
pany, a Michigan Corporation, or
Una" your quota and make H! Wa'va got to merit* tha 7th tha Woflott yotl
At a session of said Court held at of the Northeast Quarter (¼)
of
their unknown heirs, devisees, leg? the Court House in the City of Cor*
Section Twenty-four (24), Town Six
a tees and assigns,—Defendant*.
j
unna, Michigan, in said County, on (6) North, Range Three (3) East,
YOUR PERSONAL
MATURITY
At a session of said Court held at
V YOUR
the 4th day of August A.D., 1945. Shiawassee County, Michigan, conthe Court Housg in the City of CM
WAR BOND
VALUE OF
AVERAGE INCOME
On reading and filing the Bill of taining five acres of land mere or
runna, Michigan, in said County, on
CHIOTA i$s
Complaint m said cause, and the af* leas.
7Mi WAR LOAN
PER MONTH IS*
the 30th day of June, A.D., 1945.
fidavit
of
Michael
.Cariand
attached
(CASH VALUE)
BONDS BOUGHT
Present: Honorable Joseph H. ColThat P*rt of the Southwest Fracthereto, from wthich it satisfactorily
tins, Circuit Judge..
tional One-Quarter <%) East of
the d«f*
On reading and filing th* Bill of |*PF«£"
to
the
Court
that
the Shiawassee River, except com1
$250
$10730
Complaiat in said cause and the a£- endants above named, or the!r "".l j mencing two (2) rods West from
$250
known
heirs,
devisees,
legatees,
and
i&avft of Michael Carland attached ;
! the Northeast corner of the North
thereto, from which it satisfactorily assigns, are proper and necessary ' part of the Southwest Fractional
150-00
•pears to the court that the defen- parties defendant in the above en- | One-quarter ( ¼ ) . West One hundants above named, or their unknown titled cause;
dred twenty (120) rods. South Two
210-225
131.25
175
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,
And it further appearing that • (2) rods, East One hundred twenty
are proper* and necessary parties de after diligent search and inquiry- it
| (120) rods, North Two (2) rods to
200-210
112.50
fendant in the above entitled cause, cannot be ascertained, and it is not
ISO
| beginning; said Shiawassee Town'• and;' '•'"
known
whether
or
not
said
It further appearing that aftei defendants are living or dead, ship, Shiawassee bounty, Michigan,
lew 200
93.75
125
diligent search and inquiry it cannot or where any of them may reside if being Section Twentyfour (24),
be ascertained, and it is not known living, and, if dea4, whether they i Township Six (6) North, Range
140-180
75.00
100
whether or not said defendants are have,.... .nereoiial representatives or ! Thre« ((>) East, and containing
76.67
acres
of
land
more
or
less.
living or dead, or where arty of them
heirs living, or where they or some
100-140
may reside if living, and, if dead,
37.50
50
Ate©, the East Eighty (80) acres
o. them may reside, and further,
whether they hav e personal represen
of,the Southwest Fractional Onetatives oi* heirs living or where they v.iiii the present whereabouts of
10.75
25
quarter
(y*.) of Section Thirteen
or some of them may reside, and f ur- •rid defendants are unknown, and
th^;' that the present whereabout* , the names of the persons who are in- (13), Township Six (C) North,
£W*
ia said defendants ar e unknown, and cluded therein without being named' Ranjfe^Three (3) East, said Shiathat the names of the persons who but who are embraced therein" unde!" wassee Township, Shiawassee Coun.
are included therein without being the title of unknown heir*; devisees, j ty, Michigan, and containing eighty
namod, but who are embraced therein legatees and assigns, cannot be as- [ (80) acres of land, more or less,
under the title of unknown heirs, certained after diligent search and'
Dated: August 4, 1945.
devisees, legatees and assigns, can' inquiry.
|
not be ascertained after diligent; On motion of Michael Carland, PULVER, CARLAND AND WYATT
search and inquiry:
j o n e 0 f ^' Attorney foiviihe
Plain
*""'*
""
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
On motion of Michael Carland, one ' tiff a, IT IS ORDERED that said de- Busines* Address:
W * P 1 oaN
of the attorneys for plaintiffs, ft Ifc fenaant* and their unknown heira, 208 Owcfcao Savings Bank Bid*.,
ORDERED that said defendants anc devisee*, kgntaos and assigns, cause Owoaao, Michigan.
their unknown haira, dtfrisrss, ie$a their appamraaee to be entered in
teea, and aasifna, cause their appeu t n i a c a v p e within three months from
CLD CORUNNA STATE BANK
ance to be entered in this cause w..
' A e ^ u o f ^ q r der, and in default
ALBERT BOUBSMITH
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In three inontha from the date of this , t n < ! r € 0 £ t ^ t H i 4 u m of Complaint b«
A. BENFORD & SON, Cream
order, and in default thereof that ^
^ confessed bv the s»-d defenVanDERKARR'S RIVERSIDE SERVICE
State
of
Michigan—In
the
Circuit
said Bill of Complaint be taken as
darts, their unknown heirs, devisee** Court for the County of Shiawassee.
E. E. BROWN & SON, Service Station WALSH BEAN & GRAIN CO. Lenoon
confessed by the said defendants,
—In Chancery,
their unknown heirs, devisees, lega- legatees and assigns.
E. W. LEWIS FORD SALES
Roy A. Field and Ina E. Field,
SHIAWASSEE MUTUAL INSURANCE
tees and assigns.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
"
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within forty days Plaintiffs cause a i —-PlaintjfIK.
INDIAN TRAILS BUS LINES
COMPANY
wjthin forty (40)
days plaintiffs copy of this order to be published
CORUNNA LUMBER AND COAL
cause a copy of this order to be in the Corpnna News, a newspaper
Abraham T.Wilkinson, John T.
THE QUAKER—"Where Friends Meet*
published in the Coruna News, * printed, published and circulated in Maxby, jGrace Maxby, Nathaniel
J. M. ELKINS & SONS
newspaper printed, published and cir- *aid County; such publication to be Williams, Catherine Williams, and
BYERLY'S STORES
culated in said county, said publiNathaniel
Williams,
Jr.,
or
their
unc< ntiiiued therein once in each week
UNION TELEPHONE COMPANY
cation to be continued therein once
ANTHONY'S ICE CREAM CO.
known heirs, devisees, lega l ees, and
loi six weeks in succession.
in each week for six weeks in sucMICHIGAN STATE HATCHERY ERNEST MATOUSEK'S AUTO SERVICE
JOSEPH H. COLUNSi assigns.
cerusic-n.
—Defendants.
Circuit Judge.
JOSEPH H. COLLINS I
LENNON HARDWARE CO.
LENNON IMPLEMENT CO.
OOUNTERSIGNED;—
Circuit Judge
At a session of said Court held at
SHERMAN E. WELCH,
KRIBS FUNERAL HOME
COUNTERSIGNED;—
the Court House in the City of CorJ. M. HOWELL'S AUTO SERVICE
SHERMAN E. WELCH
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
unna, Michigan*, in said County, on
FRED WARD'S AT VENICE CENTER
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
NASSER'S SUPER MARKET
Take notice, that this suit, in the 4th day of August, A.D., 1945.
Present:
Honorable
JOSEPH
H.
Take notice that this suit in which 'vhich the foregoing order was duly
tha foregoing order was duly made, made, involves and is brought to COLLINS, Circuit Judge.
On reading aud filing the Bill of
involves and is brought to quiet title quiet title to the foilowng described
to the following described pieces or pieces or parcels of land situated Complaint in aaid cause, and the afparcels of land situated and being in and being in the Township of Shia- fidavit of Michael Carland attached
tinued therein once in each week
the Township of Shiawassee, Count:
wait,cc, County of Shiawasee* and ' thereto, from which it satisfactorily for six weeks in succession.
of Shiawassee and State of Michigan,
appears 1» the Court that the defenStaU of Michigan, viz:
JOSEPH H. COLLINS
described as follows, to-wit:—l dants above named, of their un"
The S part of the NE fractional
Circuit Judge
All that part of the South Half j known hejrs, devisees, legatees and
One quarter (^4) of Section Three ( % ) of the Southeast Fractional 1 assigns, are proper and necessary Countersigned:
(3) containing eighty (80) acres o' Quarter (¼) qt Section Twenty- parties defendant in the above en- SHERMAN E. WELCH
land more or less. Also the E haK
Clerk of the Circuit Court
four (24), Township Six (6) North, titled cause;
( ½ ) of the NW fractional Quartei
Ran^e Three, (3) East, Shiawassee j
TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in
( ¼ ) of.section three (3), containing
And it further appearing that
;
County,
Michigan,
which
lies
Southwhich
the foregoing order Mas duly
one hundred one and forty one-hunafter diligent search and inquiry it
erly
of
State
Highway
M-78,
being
dredths (101.40) acres of land mon
cannot be ascertained, and it is not . made, involves and is brought to
or less. Also the N half (V*) of the seventy-five acres of land more or ;< known whether or not said defend- i quiet title l o the following described
I
SW quarter ( ¼ ) of section three les^s.
i ants are living or dead, or where an/ piece or parcel of land situated and
The
East
part
of
the
Northwest
\
(3), excepting that part lying S of
j of them may reside if living, and, if being in the Towsship of Owosso,
the center of Maple Creek drain, con- i'Vactional Quarter (¼) of Section I
i dead, whether they have personal Cointy of Sfiiawe&see and State
taining seventy (70) acres of land Twenty-four (24), Town (6) North, j
representatives or heirs living, or of Michigan, viz:—
more or less; all in township six (6) Rang e Three (3) East, Sh"awa*s^e >
Twenty (20) acres off the North
North.of Range three (3) east, sub- County, Michigan, containing one- , where they or some of them may re- side of the South One hundred (100)
ject- to the right-of-way of the Con- hundred twenty-seven acres of land i; side, and further, that the present acres of the Southwest Quarter (J/4 )
whereabouts of said defendants are
sumers Pov*er Company over and more or less;
'
unknown, and that the names of the of Soction Twenty-two (22). Town
across said land recorded in Libei
-Also, Commencing Two (2) rods [ persons who are included therein Seven (7) North, Range Two (2)
162, page 169 and in Liber 162, page
170, containing in all Two hundre West from the Northeast corner of I witliout being named, but who are East, Shiawassee County, Michigan.
fifty-one and forty hundredths (251 iiiv North part of the Southwest embraced therein under the title of Dated: August 4, 1945.
IMactional Quarter ( ¼ ) of said Sec- ; unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
.40) **cres of land more or less.
PULVER, CARLAND & WYATT
tion Twenty-four, (24), thence We c t and assigns, cannot be ascertained
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
PULVER, CARLAND AND WY..ATT
One hundred twenty (120) rods, after diligent search and inquiry.
Business Address:
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
U\enee South Two (2) rods, thence
203
Owosso Savings Bank Bldg.,
Business Address:
On motion of Michael Carland,
Eaft
One
hundred
twenty
(120)
203 Owosso Savings Bank Buildin,
Owoyso, Michigan.
roda, thence North Two (2) rods to one of the Attorneys for the PlainOwosso, Michigan.
Present: Honorable Joseph H. Colthe place of beginning; in Town Six tiffs, it is ordered that said defenlins, Circui* Judge.
U>) Nortih, Range Three (3) East, dants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause
Shiawasse e County, Michigan.
their appearance to be entered in
Subdivisions ^our (4), Five (5),
this cfeuse within three months from
Six (6) Seven (7) and Eight (&•),
the date of this order, and in de. ;iid subdivisiens referring to pai-tifault thereof that said Bill of Comtion deed for the estate of George
plaint be taken as confessed by the
Johnson, deceased, and recorded in
said defendants, their
unknown
Liber 39 of Deeds, on page 384, beheirs, devisees, legatee and assign.*.
ing a portion of the South Half (HJ
of the Northeast Quarter (»A) of
It is further ordered that within
Section Twenty-four (24), and *, forty days Plaintiffs cause a copy
portion >f the North Half (¾)
of of Ink order to be published in The
the Southeast Quarter ( ¾ ) of Sec- Corunna News, a newspaper printed,
tion Twenty-four (24), Town Six J published and circulated in sail
(6) North, Range Three (3) East County; wch pubikati"* to be conORDER OF PUBLICATION
ORDER 0W PUBLICATION
'
•
•
you have a quota
in the Mighty 7-War Loan
»Mft
1*1
^
*
m
MIGHTY T 7 - W A R LOAN
ALL OUT FOR THE
J
AUCTION
BILLS
HANDLED PROMPTLY AND
CORRECTLY, ON SHORT
NOTICE BY
THE NEWS
Corunna, Mich.
*•*«**•<
W^U^UJ^ti^^iKi|^^^^^fcw^i"l
rii^Wfir-iTT-iintiw'Pii
sM
mmsmmmf.
B
\
*s>
I *
^ j j ^ l ^ y heirs, deva«s*,le#M«e<
is*"
„3-
-FS3.
and assigns,!
.
days plaintiff; Mttitt Ctrl? v w
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
are proper and ne^oosary parties de within- forty (40)
cause
a
copy
of
this
order
to
be
War Cargo to U. S.
State of Mfehigasn*—In the CfreaSt fendant in the above entitled cat**, published in the Corunna News, a
The United Mates used airplanes
Court for the County of Shiawaseeo. and;
newspaper printed, published and cir- to bring 7,133,000 pounds of strateIt further appeaxiug that after
— I n Chancery.
culated in said county, said publi- gic war materials.into, this country
diligent search and inquiry it can iu
cation to be continued therein oi>
last year, an increase of 166,000
Lois C Church and Leo Bi. Church be ascertained, and it is not known
in each week for six weeks in suc- pounds over air « cargo imports of
—Plaintiffs.
whether or not said defendants are cession.
similar materials in 1943.
living or dead, or where any of them
**•
Beryl, mica, and tantaUte earr.3
JOSEPH H. COLLINi
George W. Bentley, Valila Sey- may reside \t living, and, if dead,
from
South American countries:
Circuit Judgt
mica and steatite from India, nickel
mour, Valdo Seymour, Theadore T. whether they ,<ave personal represen- COUNTERSIGNED j —
oxide from Cuba, tantalite from
Brewster, Charity A, Drake, Charles tatives or heirs living or wher>9 they SHERMAN E. WELCH .
Africa - and Australia, and antiL, Scoutten and Effie Tinker, Peter or some of them may reside, and fur- Clerk of the Circuit Court.
malaria!
materials from Central and
l*ing, John H. Rohrabacher and ther that the present whereabouts of
Take notice that thjs suit, in which South American countries.
Andrew Rohrabaeher, George W. said defendants are unknown, and the foregoing order was duly made
All these materials are vital to
•Shuraan, John W. Scotten, John W. the names of the persons who are involves and is brought to quiet
war industries. Beryl is a hardenScoutten, or their unknown heir*, included therein without being nam* to the following described pieces oi , ing alloying agent for copper. Steadevisees, legatees and assigns.
but who are embraced therein under parcels of land situated and being it ( tite is used in eiectricl communica—Defendant*.
the title of unknown heirs, devisees, the City of Owosso, County of Shia- tion equipment, Tantalite is used in
At a session of said Court held at legatees and assings, can not be as- wassee, and State of Michigan, des- radio and radar tubes, as &n oxide
in metal-cutting tools end S'trgical
the Court Hous^ in the City of Co- certained after diligent search and cribed a? follows, to-wit; ,,. • •
instruments,, and as a catalyst in
runns, Michigan, in said County on inquiry;
Lot Eighty (80), Forest Park ad- production'of synthetic rubber.
the 30th day of June, A: D. 1945.
On motion of Michael Carland, one dition to the City of Owosso, MichiNinety per cent of all the plane
Present: Honorable Joseph H. Col- 5f the Attorneys for Plaintiffs, it is gan, according to the recorded plat
cargoes
were landed at Miami, Fla.
lins, Circuit Judge..
ordered that said defendants ant thereof.
The
United
States army air transOn reading and filing the Bill of their unknown heirs, devisees, legaport command carried S7 per cent
PULVER,
CARLAND
AND
WYATT
Complaint in Mid cause and th* af- tees and assigns, cause their appear*
of all strategic air cargoes certifidavit of Michael Carland attached arice to be entered in this cause with- Attorneys for Plaintiffs
fied by the War Production board
thereto, from which it satisfactorily in three months from the date of Euainess Address:
moving in world routes during the
200
Owosso
Savings
Bank
Building
last year. The China National Aviappears to the court that the defen- this order~ and in default thereoi
Owosso,
Michigan.
ation
corporation carried nearly 33
dants above named, or thefr unknot that said Eill of Complaint be taken
per
cent,
the United States naval air
_^—-v.
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns as confessed by the said defendants,
transport service 4.5 per cent, and
are proper and necessary parties deORDER OF PUBLICATION
the remainder wa3 divided among
thielr unknown heirs, devisees, legafendant in the above entitled cause,
seven Americas and foreign air
tees and assigns.
State of Michigasn—In the Circuit
*»d;
IT IS FURTHER OJtDEREP that Court f o the County of Shiawassee. lines.
It further appearing that after
r
within forty (40)
days plaintiff? —In Chancery.
diligent search and inquiry H can not
be ascertained, and it is not known cause a copy of this order t
Hairy Worden and Vera Worden, J Varying Colors Produce
•whether or not said defendants are published in the Corunna. News,
Effects of Human Moo<b
living or dead, or where any of them lewspapor printed, published and cir- --Plaintiffs.
vs.
Specialists s£y the following efmay reside if living, and, if dead, culated in said county, said publication
to
be
continued
therein
oner
fects
of color on human moods are
E.
S
.Cobb,
James.F.
Barker,
J,F.
whether they have personal represen- 1
considered an average:
in
each
week
for
six
weeks
in
sucThise
and
J.
A.
Burd,
Danforth
B.
tatives or heirs living or where taey
Red: A stimulating color which
Bene, Alpheus W. Lockwood, Elisaor s*me of tiieni may reside, and fur- : session.
excites and increases the working
JOSEPH
H.
COLLTW
beth
H&skihs,
Administratrix
<f
the
ther that the present whereabouts ot
Circuit Jndr Estate of Lemuel Haskinzv; Sherman power of the brain. Too stimulating
of said defendants are unknown, and
Haskins and Flora Haslrins, his wife; if used alone.
the names of *fhe persons wh<> are COUNTERSIGNED;—
Yellow: A stimulating color which
Ebenezer Danieh, John Devin^, Roincluded therein without being nameu SHERMAN E. WELCH
helps
the brain; in color
31erk of the Circuit Court.
bert Abbott, or their unknown heirs, therapvenergize
but who are embraced therein und
it aids in treating colds,
Take notice that this suit, in whicr devisees, legatees and assigns.
the title of unknown heirs, devisees,
paraljL*s and chronic conditions.
legatees and assign, can not be as- the foregoing order was duly made —Defendants.
Green: Not necessarily depressAt a session of said Court held at ing; possesses cooling effects, useful
certained after diligent search and involves and is brought to quiet titlr
:o the following described pieces or the Court House in the City of Co ia the abatement of excitement.
inquiry;
parcel'•
a* lr.-.i r*rmtod and b^ing ir runna, Michigan, in said County, on Counteracts brightness of sunlight.
On motion of I*ulver, Carland &
I
the
Township
of Shiawassee, Count; the 30th day of June, A.D., 1945.
Black: Useful for toning strong
iWyatt, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, it is
colors,
not actually depressing. Best
Shiawassee,
and
State
of
Michigan,
Present:
Honorable
Joseph
H.
Colordered that said defendants ant
used
in
combinations.
lins, Circuit Judgetheir unknown heirs, devisees, lega- described a? follows, to-wit;
White: Cheery, attracts sunlight;
The W Eight! (80). acres of tha
On reading and filing the Bill of
tees and assigns, cause their appear
but
alone is cold. Stimulating if used
ance to be entered in this cause with- N n r t of th? NW fractional Quarter Complaint in said cause and the af- with red, yellow or orange.
in three months from the date oi (V* ) except trt-0 (2) acres in th e NE lif.avit of Michael Carland attach
Brown: Restful and warming; dethis order, and in default thereo. corner thereof owned by John Bil- .hereto, from which it satisfactorily* pressing if used alone. Best effects
that said Bill of Complaint be taken himer; alfo, the W fifteen (15) acres appears to the court that the defen- are noticeable when combined with
«s confessed by the said defendants, of the"N twenty-three (23) acres oi dants above named, or their unknown orange, yellow and gold.
their unknown heirs, devisee?, lega tho S part of the NW fractional quar- heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns
te. ( \k ) all in section rix ( 6 ) , Town are proper and necessary parties
tees and assigns,
Clot* Damage Clues.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED tha' *hip sit (6) North, Rshge three (3 fendant in tho above entitled cause
Breaks
that appear in rayon cloths
Lvast,
Shiawassee
County,
Miehigs*
and;
•within forty {40)
days plaintiff
after laundering may be the result
It further appearing that after of too strenous twisting and wringcause a copy of this order to be 'containing ninety-three (93) acres of
r or
8
diligent search and inquiry it can no ing. Gentle squeezing is recompublished in the Corunna News, a '™<* ™> *
l* *'
newspaper printed, published and cir-, HTLVER, TARLAND AND WYATT lie ascertained, and it is not known mended because rayon is weak when
whether or not said defendants are wet. Fold all buttons, buckles and
culated in- said vrounty, faid pubis. | Attorney* for^laintifTs
zippers inside cloth before running
living or dead, or where any of the
cation to be continued therein one i business Address:
garment through the wringer. Small
l a each week, for six weeks in suc- :<).1 Owosso Savingt Bank Building may reside if living, and, if dead cuts
appearing in bathroom towels
Two so, Michigan.
whether they have personal represencession.
may be traced to the man who wipes
tatives or heirs living or where they his razor on any towelthat is handy.
JOSEPH H. COLLINS
or some of them may reside, and fur- When dish towel? are scorched, their
'
A
Circuit Judge
ther that the present whereabouts
days of usefulness are soon over.
COUNTERSIGNED;—
^
ORDER OT PUBLICATION
of
said
defendants
are
unknown,
an
If curtains from south windows
SHERMAN E. WELCH
come
back from tha cleaner "in
Olerk of the Circuit Court.
State of Michigasn—In the Circuit the names of the persons who are nieces" and those from north winM
, - - ^ (Court fox the County of Shiawassee. included therein without being name< dows return in good condition, susbut who are embraced therein under
Take notice that this suit, in whiel
j f t Chancery.
pect the sun rather than the cleanthe title of unknown heirs, devisees: er. Long exposure to sunlight has a
the foregoing order was duly made I
involves and is brought to quiet title
Ralph H» Long and Leota D. Long legatees and assign, can not be as- rotting effect on fabric which often
certained after diligent search an^ do?s not show up until the fabric is
to the following described pieces oi Plaintiffs,
washed or cleaned. Pillow slips that
inquiry;
vs.
parcels of land situated and being ir
wear out before their time may have
On motion of Michael Carland, '
James McCarthy, Elsie McCarthy.
the Township of Sciota,, County oi
been doing double duty as laundry
Shiawassee, State of Michigan, des- Floyd G. Boutwell, Samuel B. Spen- of the Attorneys for Plaintiffs, it is bags. The extra wear from dragging
der, Harry S. Waterman, Fred H. •rdered that said defendants and and pulling, and the more strenuous
cribed as follows, to-wit;
Chanel, and Ida F. Laramy, John J their unknown heirs, devisees, legaf washing because of extra soil takes
A part of the NW quarter (M )"
^es and assigns, cause their appear- its toll of the fabric.
Field, W. H. Launstein, or their v
tho NE one-quarter ( ¼ ) of seeii
ance
to be entered in this cause withtwenty-eight. (28), in Township aix'.'-nown heirs, devisees, legatees J
in
three
months from the date of
(6) North, range One (1) east, of .-signs,—Defendants.
this
order,
and in default thereoi
Examine Garments
Michigan, described as Beginning at'
. •
••
••
.
A
n
Co
he d
that
said
Bill
cf
Complaint
be
taken
Before
working over cotton, rayon
a point two hundred (200) feet S fc M - « ^ < * * * £ »?
J /
the CoU
ftB
m th C 7
or
silk,
examine
the goods for broas
confessed
by
the
said
defendants
84 »4' East from the intersection of
^ =
^
* ?
1 °'
ken places. Then hold it between
ttn
i n
C
, 0 B their unknown heirs, devisees, lega
the South line of McClintocfc Street.| ™ ». • ^ ^ 1
^ n ° ? ^
the hands and g*v- it two or three
tees and assigns.
with the East iin e of th;,a Plat of the ith. 30th day of June A. D 1945.
gentle j<»rks. If it gives way any.Village, of Laingsbujrg, Michigan, '• Present: Honorable Joseph H. ColIT
IS
FURTHER
ORDERED
that
where—or
even shows signs of
thence South 84 l/i" East fifty (50) j tins, Circuit Judge..
within
forty
(40)
days
plaim
breaking—it
may be better turned
On reading and filing the Bill of
feev, thence South one-hundre<? and
, . . •_,
j iU
*
ause a copy of this order to be TI for salvage than used for clothes.
thirty (130) feet, thence north 8 4 V ^
^
" "d, ^
*f
£ • - • £ (uLlished in the Corunna News, a j Hold old wool garments up to the
West fifty (60) feet, and thence' ^
° ' M.chael Carland attached newspaper printed, published and cir- j Mght to get an idea <xt where and
>, x.
v J i ^ - ^ Vio-ix *—«. i t-hereto, from which it satisfactorily
bow much they are worn. Avoid
North one hundred thirty (130) feet'
'
*
' culated in said county, said publi very thin spots in cutting out garto the place of beginning.
j ..ppearf?
to the
co^vtorthat
defen- cation to be continued therein once i ments, or at least place them where
iants above
nam*»d,
theirthe
unknowr
PULVER, CARLAND AND WYATT heir«, devisees, Lwatees and assigns, in each week for six weeks in sue j they will get very little further wear
cession.
. .
j or strain. Give special attention to
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
aro proper and necessary parties (•
JOSEPH H. COLLIN, j any faded places, for long exposure
Business Address:
rendant in the above e/.titled cause,
Circuit Jvdg( j to sunlight m*y have weakened as
203 Owosso Savings Bank Buildinf and;
COUNTERSIGNED;—
{ well as faded the fabric.
Owosso, Michigan.
It furthej- appeai-ing that aftor
SHERMAN E. WELCH
!
—VHligent search and inquiry it can no
A',lerk of the Circuit Court.
i
Water— * T^arm 'First'
';G asceitained, and it is not known
Take notice that this suit, in which ; A. "farm first" for health ars4 conwhether • or not saio defendants are
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
the foregoing order was duly made venience is an adequate supply of
living or liead, or where t»ny of thenState of Michigasn—In the Circuit may . reside if living, and, if de«. involves and is brought to quiet title fresh, pure water under pressure
Court for the County of Shiawassee. whether they have personal represen- to the following described pieces oi and a sanitary sewage disposal sys'areels of land situated and being in tem. Water can be supplied under
—In Chancery.
tatives or heirs living or where they
the Township of Wpodhull, County of pressure by an automatic electric
•
some
of
them
may
reside,
and
furpump, arsd elevated tank or a hydroHoward I. Johnson, and Ruth L.
Shiawassee an^ State o f Michigan, pneumatic tank with windmill or
•hcv that, the present whereabouts oi
Johnson, Plaintiffs.
depcribed as follows, to-witr
gasoline engine. Running water to
oi
said defendants are unknown, and
VJ,
The
South
One-Half
(1-2)
of
the
the home arid to livestock is one of
' o names of the persons who are
the
greatest labor-saving devices
Southwest
Quarter
(1-4)
of
Section
George W. Williams, Mrs. George
, , , it
.
.- t. .
J^..^
t»
A
T\
«t—.
hnc
uded
therein
wjthout
being
name
which
can be added to the farm. A
Nine(9),
Township
Five
(5)
North,
_ __ u
j V __._ . _ „ .
u
W Wilams, Mary Ann Dunlap,!, >ut^ who
are embraced itherein
under Range One (1) East, Michigan, con- septic tank of adequate size nnd
Richard D. Smith, H. Edward Deuel, he title of unknown heirs, devisees,
design is a time proven solutaining eighty (80) acres of land proper
Executo r of the Estate of Richard ffj-itees and assign, can not be a
tion to the farm sewage disposal
oroblem.
D. Smith, Deceased, or their unknown •^rtoined after diligent search and more or less.
'IJLVER, CARLAND AND WYATT
heirs," devisees, legatees and assigns. inquiry;
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Defendants.
On motion of Michael Carland, r.
Coccidiosh Control
A* a session of said Court held at jf th'v Attorneys for Plaintiffs, it if Business Address:
Outbreaks
of coccidiosis of chic*the Court Hous e in the City of Co- ordered that said defendants an' M)3 Owosso Savings Bank Building
ans
can
be
controlled
by use of dried
runna, Michigan, in said County, on Seir unknown heirs, devisees, legs- Owosso, Michigan.
milk product* or of molasses if the
the 30th day erf June, A. IX, 1545.
V^
u-tatment it grven early enough.
'•"•c; and assigns, cau:.e their appear
Present: Honorable Joseph H. Col- ance to be entered in this cause v
The first eymptoms of coccidiosis
A «a» 4 * tf trwy
<re loss of appetite and inclination
lins, Circuit Judgein three months from the date oi
if the bird to stand without moving.
On reading and filing the Bill of • his order, and in def^Jt thereo-'
'out parts of dried milk can b.»
Cowplaint\h said cause and thr. af- l hat said Bill of Complairu be taken
•lived with six parts of mash for
fidavit of Michael Carland atUcKec! "»1 cbhfes^id by the said defendants,
•A-n days, or. •>* pint of molasses
for VlCTOtT w *
thereto, from which it satisfactorily 'heir unknown heirs, devisees, lega;m 'oe placed in five gallons of the
nly accessible drihkinf water for
-s
and
assigns.
appear* to the court that the defen&
$.
mn
BORDS
>.')c>h*'£
day.
IT IS FUHTHEil ORDERED that W i .
dants ab07e named, or their unknown
<"» ' ^
*r^*»-
^^*mmmm*it
•S3
M i
D
John Deere
Implements
D
REMEMBER
That we. are carrying a complete
line of Parts and Repairs for that good reliable JOHN DEERE line of Tools and Implements, and we are prepared to give you
complete and satisfactory service on repairing and servicing.
Whatever you may need we suggest that
you come direct to our service department.
All work is guaranteed right.
ALEMITE SERVICE
We carry a complete line of Alemite OiJ*
and Greases and gfoe you real service on
this important work. See us for all of your
needs.
8 MART VALASEK
JOHN DEERE DEALER
NEW LOTHROP, MICH.
Phone 22
D
o
an
«
General _ Elevator
Business
We are completely equipped £oi
a general business, and ixre buying
Beans and all grain crops, a n d paying the highest market prices at all
times.
W e are handling all kinds of
Feeds and Coal, and assure you a
square deal always.
F. S. CHAPMAN
Lenaon, Michigan
Phone 21-F-3
5BW-*
» ^^J6A-J&^^-
A ^ A A ^ . J ^ J^. ^ *
^••t. ^ - . j ^ j ^ j f r * A ,
A .
A ,
A
^1. A ^ T .
Hardware
A
^¾
Lennon Hardware Co.
j
^ j n
i
Yes, w e have your Hardware needs,
whatever they may be, and always give
the best of service and a quality that is
the b e s t
You are sure to find w h a t you may
need—Plumbing a n d Supplies, Water Systems. Will be glad to figure with you on
anything you need.
IS (M WOT A
I
SES ^
•>
The Tes> and Bexar sponsored by
the Earnest Workers Cird* of Kings
Xfeutfhters of Vftttiee, seat on wVe>
nesday afternoon cf' last week, in
the YW rooms at Owosso, from 2 to
six o'clock. Mrs. Fred Ward acted. a»
hostess. A lunch of ginger bread and
atilad was served, followed by iced
tea. The" serving Was nicely handled
by seven young 1& die's. "IV^vioiza to
the serving of the lunch a v ery nice
program was enjoyed.
We Repair any
of Implement
ANYTHING
from a Set or Plugs
too
"Ai.i'sr Opsrotion"
Special Preparation Needed
For Frozen Fruits
AT THE 'ft t sign of
«r, ailing tractor, c*ll
on us and g«t expert,
prQ^ssJonaicare. l"'*nn
rcachines are our bust'
a«*a and w do our
be»t to keep the ^roateat
passible number erf
them in food running
eonditna. Ceil on us
—for anything bom *
set cf plugs, to a" "major
orcrafcion."
HOWARD MACK
McCormick-Deering
Case and N e w W«»
A u t h o r i z e d C h e v r o l e t a n d O l d s m o b t t e Scry***
Phone 4 4 3
Properly prepared, frozen fruits
are a good desert in themselves and
a tasty topping for ice creams and
sherbets. But without special preparation, fruits suffer radical changes
in color, flavor and appearance.
After washing the fruit carefully,
prepare it for packing by cutting or
slicing.
Berries may be frozen
whole or sliced. The fruit should
then be packed in dry sugar, sugar
syrup, or a syrup made of sugar
add corn syrup.
If the dry pack is used, mix three
parts of fruit with one part of sugar,
shaking the container after the fruit
is packed to be/sure all the fruit
is. covered with sugar. By the time
freezing starts, the sugar will be
dissolved.
When you use the apgar syrup
pack, prepare and peek the fruit
and then cover it with a sugar syrup
solution, allowing from a halt inch
to an inch head space in the-containers to permit expansion.
U. S. Station Strive* to
Develop Better RaW*»
JUDDVILLE
*
1
Auto Work I
The U. S, Rabbit Experiment station at Fontana, Calif., maintained
and operated by the service, was
established in 1927 to aid beginner J
and old timers alike. Upwards of
4,000 rabbits are utilized annually at
the station in the conduct of carefully planned experiments in the
feeding and breeding of rabbits
wttlch have a wide application to the
entire country.
Current experiments are being
carried on to determine the feasibility of using whole yiatn in rabbit
feeding; the relative value of various protein supplements; the adaptability of selective self-feeders; the
possible nutritional causes of socalled "bloat" which is responsible
for losses to rabbit producers; the
development of a superior strain of
breeding rabbits; and various factors conducive to production of better skins adaptable to use by fur*
riers. The experiments are progressive and so outlined A3 to render
the most service in solving current
problems of rabbit producers.
Some of the purposes for which
research on rabbits is conducted
are: to develop improved methods of
breeding, feeding, housing and man*
agement, and judging rabbits to aid
those engaged in the business to
produce meat and fur of fine quality
at a profit; to produce rabbit meat
so economically that it can be sold
at a price that will be well within
the means of the consumer"; to improve the quality of fur so thaH it
will be in demand by the fur trade.
Several leaflets have been published
giving the results to date of a number of experiments.
We do expert Body Bumping, Painting
and Repairing of any make of
Car cr Truck *
tT
•Y
We usually have some rebuilt Cars on hand en •T
which we make especially attractive prices.
ERNIE MAT0USEK
NEVER A DULL MOMENT
if<
'J
Just North of the News office
<*^~:~:~:M$H^^^
I
«1
New Court House
Cafeteria
Mcir-3rfi£!«rs Can Shampoo
ECXS Natritkms
Eggs contain most of the nutrients
Furniture, Rags Safely
required for an adequate human diet
rloruen.akers
can saf^'v give upand for that reason should be includholstered
furnitiue
and t ugs a "dry
ed in the diet of ever}'' person both
suds".stvjri»ifco.
To
make the shamyoung and old. An egg a day is
poo,
chip
fi
jie'.y
and
dissolve one,
' Several young people in this a shoi^t vatcation with her parents, recommended, but three to four small cake jf nejtral or
very mild
each week is a safe number. Eggs
locality are exhibitors at the fair Mr. aridsMrs. Howard Conklin.
soap
in
one
quart
of
boiling
water
cte"wed as a protective food beDr. and Mrs. Frank Strohmenger, are
this week.
cause of their high vitamin, miner- and allow to coot Add one-half cup
Wendle Conklin of Vernon spent oi Texas, were here the first of the al and protein content. An egg, of the soaj> jelly to a pint of cold
Invites the patronage of the community. A
several days last week in the home week. They were joined here by when broken, should have a delicate water end beat with an egg beater
until
it
is
worked
up
into
a
pretty
their small son, who has been spend- odor. Freshness of an egg does not
of George Crowe.
dean, modern restaurant, serving the very best
depend on time elapsed si-r^ it was white froth that looks like a good
A large crowd attended and intr some time in the home of his laid.
icing for a cake. Apply the "dry
Eggs
held
at
40
degrees
following the business meeting a grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymosjr Fahrenheit for 100 days are fresher suds" to the fabric, cleaning a small
in the way of foods.
Shipman. The StroViiengers left than eggs held 3 days at 100 de- area at a time, and let each new
social time followed.
area overlap the last one a little,
Miss Beverly Diffin is spending a Wednesday for their new home to grees. Food value is determined by t h e "dry suds" soak up the dirt and
be located in Washington state.
feed given the hen. In cooking eggs,
few weeks with her sister and her
regardless of the method used, one are then removed by scraping off
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS
family at Grand Rapids.
rule must always be remembered— with a plate scraper or spatula. TO
They belong to the protein and fat rinse, use a sponge or cloth wrung
A co-operative rapper was served
foods and should not be cooked at from clear, lukewarm water making
by the committee. The next meeting
sure tha foundation stays dry but fee
VflU* SATOACnOH OUm'cttdTANT MM
too high a temperature.
will be held August 89th.
soap is removed, and wipe the fabric wen. It win take two rinse* to
Mrs, Win. Golombtsky is spending
Mrs. George Crowa and daughter,
get the "dry suds'* oft. The last
Jean have returned from a visit the WMk wisn relatives in Qraad
step in tho "dnr suds" teaafcDas* Is
with relatives in Algonac and Detroit. Ledge,
Good healft doesn't Just happen, to wipe the fabric thoroughly dry.
We
all know it is something we must Fo* *M-. T»»f» » dry fttoornea: cloth.
Many from this section are attenThe Womao'i Society of Christ- ding the county fair in Corunna think about and work for. Medical D« sure t v finishing strokes go in
care specialists in the U. 8. depart- the uirt etiuit of the nap or weave
ian Service mat on Wednesday hurt tha weekment of agriculture suggest a num«t the home of Mrs. Clayton Diffin.
Mrs. Wyman Wager spent the ber of way* people can protect their of H.2 material.
Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Rapes *nd week end with her parents. Mr. and health a#d prevent sickness. For ex*
ample, they can eat enough of the
•on of Okemos have been spending Ui*. Wm. McEwen and family.
: Clean
right kind of foe*!, get plenty of
sleep and recreatvon, wear clothes
Keep the sewing machine in top
that are suitable for the weather, running condition at all times. If
keep everything clean, and avoid the machine has not had a thorough
accidents. Along the lines of clean* cleaning for some time, gummed
lihess, they can keep a safe drink- oil and dirt may have accumulated.
ing water supply, screen doors and In this case, flush out dirt and
windows, keep out-houses in a sani- gummed oil with a cleaning fluid,
tary condition, and get rid of breed- such as kerosene or carbon tetraing places for germs and rodents.
chloride. Squirt the cleaning fiuM,
using a small oil can, into oil holes
and ozi bearings and other places
customarily oiled. Then wipe carefully with a lintless cloth and let
the machine stand several hours, un
We are in the Market for ail kinds of this Produce
til the cleaning fluid evaporate?. AftNOTICE OF MEETING OF
and Pay Top Prices.
er cleaning, oil the machine well
and run it a while to work oil into
BOARD OF DETERMINATION
the bearings. Wipe off any excess
WE HANDLE ECONOMY FEEDS
oil carefully, so it won't collect dust.
In the Office of the Drain Com- For later oilings, one drop of oil in
l
missioner of the Coun y <>f Shiawas- each bearing and oil hole is enough.
Oil after each day's work, or after
In the Matter of the Horton and 8 to 10 hours use. To prevent drying and gumming, oil the machine
Holmes Drain.
Coranma
A
vesta*
|
occasionally even when not in use.
Phone 1432
Notice is Hereby Given, that on
© the 2nd day ef August 1945 a petition was filed with the undersigned
County Drain Commissioner for the The 16th V. S. census reported the
Couny of Shiawassee praying for the insurance business as the principal
Deepening- Widening, Straightening occupation of 524,723 persons, of
Ol
and Cleaning- Out of Horton and whom 188.137, or more than onethird, were women. Nearly half,' or
O
Holmes Drain.
2?4J,600, were agents or brokers
That upon the 3rd day of August throughout the nation. Tnis is slight1945 the undersigned filed with the ly more than 1 out of each 100 perHonorable Roy D. Matthews, Judge sons gainfully employed in 1940—
of Probate a petition asking for the nbout the same number engaged in
such large industries as coal mining,
appointment of a Board of Deter- utilities, printing and publishing,
Were yon ever startled by a fleeting glimpse of a face in a
O mination.
automobile manufacturing, or 'the
public mirror? . . . Then you looked again and sheepishly
uule!
business.
Figuring
3.6
persons
That said Judge of Probate having
ixs
the
average
household
of
each
recognized your own reflection:! It was the un'amiliar setting
appointed Percy Fuller, Adrian De'ini<.i!fully
employed
person,
the
nurrithat fooled you.
Eoom and' Harry Harmer as such *^r of persons deriving their living
Board of Determination.
from insurance was 1,909,000, as of
Same way, you may not recognize youraeir at first as havNow therefore, said board will meet March, 1&40. In addition/the insuring
a financial stake in this company. But you probably do>
at'farm residence of J. A, Fink ance business was a minor activity
Announcing that I have taken over the
— directly or indirectly.
section 7, Hazelton Twp. on the 22n«* of many other persons whose maGrocery Department at the Ted Ev&ns store,
jor activity was real estate or
day of August'1945, at ten oclock in
Directly if you hold some of our stock, like
other
and I will be pleased to assist you in your family
the forenoon of said day to deterfolks around the state—folks from all walks of life.
grocery shopping.
mine the necessity of Horton &
Indirectly if you have a savings bank account or life
Holmes Drain.
Floating Drydocks
Will handle only the best in the way of
insurance policy as most Americans do. Banks and insurTherefore all persons, municipalThough several different modeis |
supplies for your table, and assure you of
ance companies like to reinvest your savings in sound,
floating drydocks are presently
ities and highway officials interes- c/
:
pleasai^ courteous service. We're
r.
operation,
the
newest
and
most
outness-managed electric companies. Some of your money
ted in the proposed Deepening
radical
of
these
is
the
advanced
base
is almost surely working for yon here.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY.
Widening, Straightening &,nd Clean- sectional type, in which 10 separate
ing Out of .said drain are requested unity, or barges, are joined together
^ Y o u l l be even more ploassd with this new view of your*
Come in and £et acquainted.
to he present if they so desire.
;;i fnrm a repair dock that can acself as a part owner a* well as a customer when you rememDated at Corunna, Michigan this commodate a battleship. When this
ber that your electric^company has fought a winning fight
type dock is assembled, the sepa8th day of August 1945,
throughout the war—to keep the price of your service down
rate barges form a surface nearly
CHAS. G. COOK
-- ' - - ** threo football fields and
and the quality of year service up.
County Drain Commissioner
with
side
walls
rising
higher
than
a
si
* I'ffe. f* -TMS SUMMSC StSCTWC HOUr< wm ft**** 4 * > * r * « f c r \ Or«**4r*
flve-story building. Each of the secof the County of Shiawassee
O
i. « J 0 . fWT. CS* IMwwfc.
tions has a lifting capacity of 10.AT THE TED EVANS STORE.
000 long tons, equivalent to a fleet
CC v^NA, MICHIGAN
E. MC NEIL STREET
J 11 average automobiles. An as
THE CORUNNA NEWS ' .•sem'bly composed of seven such sec
tions joined together is large enough
Thursday, August 9, 1949
*> accommodate a
DONHT WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BECAUSE ITS CHEAP
Directly Across from CotiitHovse
VENICE CENTER
n
o
tocaoc
Do
o
Do
nc
IIo
i
POULTRY, CREAM and 8
EGGS
D
A. BENFORD &SON <
or-^tOBor—nocao
A Business
Change
o
PSST- ^
THAT'S YOir
D
I
Do
o
D
o
8
LEO MOLFA
ao
gj-gj
•T
T
T
T
^i^^^~^^fc^HMSSB*SS*M
*•*
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
Hi ' ••isr
isssmjH
sjjgtan
m
4
\