Faithfully Serving the Community for More than Fifty Years
£i
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
CORUNNA, MICHIGAN
VOLUME S9, NUMBER »
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1944
REV. HAROLD MOODY
PASSES
Library, by the city. Miss Bemeni
will be present to address the Common Council of the City at it* next
meeting, when it is hoped, action
will be taken.
BY LEFF
Many Corunna friends are extendDuring the social hour, which f ol
ing
deep sympathy to Mrs. Harold
lowed, dainty refreshment* were serMoody,
of Jackson, who was the forved from the dining room, where
Not many of the school matt* i £
mer
Miss
Susan Fear of Shiawassee
Friday, May 26, has been set for silver candelabra holding lighted
Royal
Snyder in old Corunna High,
County—Owosso teacher andlater
the county wide celebration of "A- white Papers centered the lovely taCounty
School
Commissioner,
in
the
b*«k
in
1940 could have dreamed that
enlevement Day" by the extension , We, *£r*.John Hayneg pouring. Bowls
so
death
of
her
late
husband,
the
Rev.
i
much
adventure w\>uld so soon h*
Clubs of Shiawassee Coutity, and j of daffodils were used in decoration
Harold
Moody.
'
crowded
into
the life of that popular
bids fair to meet the fine atandarofe of the home.
Rev. Moody died in the Foote Hos-' ™»d personable young man-now MoU
It was announced that a musicale
set by such meetings in past years
pital
in Jackson, after a year of ill o r machinist mate, First Class, Roy*
An outstanding speake,. has been se- will he held in two weeks in the home
health and an acute illness of six *1 Snyder. Royal is now in the home,
cured: Dr. Caroline Hedgar, of La- of Mrs. 0 . H, Geib.
weeks,
of a heart ailment. He was' «f- his p«-*nt.»—Mr. and Mrs. H£lpt
Porte, Ind.
formerly a Chicago
about
515
years of age.
! W. Snyder, Cronk road, Carsmm,
physician.
Funeral
services
were
held
for
rout* 1»—after seeing ao ctvIHra*io«
The following ladies in the county
him on Wednesday morning of this from the time of hiseiuoarlcat»n—
have charge of further arrangeweek
at * Plymouth Congretional sixteen months in the south Pacific—ments:
church
in
Jackson where Rev. Moody , u n tU his return trip horn*.
Program committee: M>sv TheoHe had malaria three times, lus
was pastor.
dore Stranch of Durand and Mrs.
sercice
ribbon bears three stars fer
An
exceptionally
interesting
proClare Kline of Owosso; luncheon:
major
battles—Russel
Islands, New
Mrs. Harold Dunham of Elsie, Mrs. gram was heard by Corunna RotarGeorgia
anc'
Bougainville~-an«l
he
Arthur Clark of Morrice and! Mrs. ians at the weekly dinner meeting at
took
part
in
the
final
engagement
at
Henry Hasford from Perry; hospi- the Rogers Restaurant Tuesday eveGuadalcanal.
He
graduated
from
Cortality: Mrs. James Riley of Owosso, ning when Robert Singlehurst, asunna high in 1940, and after being
Mrs. Cameron Cairuthers, Bancroft; sistant general manage r of the Union
employed at Fisher body and A. C
Mrs. James Middaugh, Leingsburg; Telephone Co., was the speaker.
in Flint, enlisted May 28, 19-12 an8
Mr.
Singlehurst
was
born
in
Hawaiv
MJrs. Ashley Ginther of Owosso and
Last
Friday
afternoon
saw
a
meetreceived his overseas tvainir.-jz1 nX
Mrs. Arthur Squires from Elsie; ex- and previousto taking over his preing of the W.C.T.U. which was held Great Lakes. Norfolk. Virginia, Diehibits: 'Mrs. Clare Kline. Owosso; sent work had spent but a few month*
Hanging
in
mid-tir
from
a
flak
hit
hoatber
in
Italy,
Lt.
Joseph
R.
Cook,
in the home of Mrs. Nattie Kraft, sel School, and aboard snip on the
Mrs. Arthur Clark, Morrice; Mrs. in the United States. The program
Eilton,
New
York,
struggled
to
kick
the,
ante
wheel
loose
after
its
mechanism
and
was in the hands of the presi- Atlantic coast.
John Shorn a, Shaftsburg and Mrs. chairman for the evening was L. H.
had
jammed.
Caable
to
beat
the
wind
jjressare
on
the
wheel,
he
was
drawn
aent^Mgs.
R. R. Haieht. The meetHis work was with the Amphibious
William Westphall, Morrice; and De- Cook, of the Corunna Lumber anc
ing
was
opened
with
singing
and
the
back
into
the
plane
to
help
the
wounded
p^ot
make
a
decorate
belly
landing
Force
whose duty it is to take the
corating-: Mrs. Seton Shepard, Owos- Coal Co., who introduced Ben Schw23rd
Psalm,
and
this
was
followed
by
safely.
Don't
turn
your
back
on
the
Frorft—Buy
More
V
»
"
a
r
Bonds.
troops into invasion bar*?e?. Although
so; Mrs. Cecil Baker, Lennon, and eitzer, and who in turn presented
Mrs. John MTcCallum, who read Ror he did not see. Pfc Paul Conklin. VI
Mrs,, William Coe. Owosso.
Mr. Sing'ehurst.
mans 12-38, from the Scripture?!, and S. Marines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro>
si
The speaker gave a most instruc
followed by reading from "The Se- Conklin, New Lothrop, he is confitive talk, opening his subject with *
cret Place." Mrs. E. J. Almendinger dent that hi* ship was the one ^hivh
brief history of'the Island. He stated
led in prayer.
transferred Mr. C ink'lin frc-n an
that the population is about 400,80
Interesting
reports
were
given,
island or.to Guadalcanal. Mr. Ccr.and the chief industry is agriculture.,
denoting
progress
in
the
work
of
the
klin is now at a camp in. New Jerthe raising; of sugar and pinapples
organization.
sey.
standing out foremost.
22 sick calls were repoiied mac*e
Royal's visit with his home folk*
The meeting of March 3 of the
Before bringing his remarks to a
in
the past month, one card sent U and friencs will be brief since he
Friday Afternoon Club was held in close, he gave a vivid account of the
s shut-in, and 14 new members ad- leave* March 24 to report for duty
the borne of Mrs. Herbert Kribs, attack on Pearl Harbor, which was
ded to the roD. There are also. 11 at the Sixth Amphibious Force, l i t where Mrs. Harold Serr was her as- witnessed by him.
honorary members.
tle Creek, Vs., for further assignsociate huatesa.
Descriptions of bwrkoms, protccFlans
are
in
progress
for
a
banment
crowded
with
soldiers
most
of
the
The News is in receipt of the, folHat* tfc* thaw* of the day was tiv« moaawas, censonhipt the care o f
quet to which the publk is invited
Wfcerever he goes, he will Ixacve
"Victory" «n4 » kist«H wMi the the victim*, and gvoeral military act- lowing very interning letter from
the
good wishes of his hosts of CesBaumluiea * ssMSer can get a bad « * "hfcb will be held in
patriotic motif U tW y»ax. tfce triOa* proved partienla/ry iaterest- our young friend. Gmrvaae Mossy,
sans, friends, and those throug3wst
sad leave here Satarday HaH on Tuesday evening March 2
who is in the military service, sad is
moating m op—tad by tfco pt^ajdiai,
go
to
Waessssjteo,
New
j
There
will
sppesr
two
prominent
the county. May he continue to
stationed
at
Camp
L««j
Ya.
lbs. S t o u t C a t * * with a brie* pa*
f
trfc
or
New
Jersey,
ales
to
see
their
speakers
upon
the
program,
as
well
joy
"thotr jpod things to eat
triotic car—say the siwajrag of
lots
of pineapples, etc*.'
Unless
we
have
a
pass,
we
*•
special
mesic
The
program
is
in
DEAR
FRIEND
L
O
U
>
Amfcriea and the pledge of sB«gfaac*
—Vbe
in
by
sieve*
e'essek
Sunday
the
able
hands
of
Mr*.
Chester
Wslkby aJL M f e U H. Co** p w r i i i J a t
Bere's some news far yen about
sr*
the piano,
the Masonic orfjMbssJssi. I esse* ai|||«» * * » we k m t a bs he** b y *
] Mrs. Lewis X y ^ s w s * electee* eetv
Th* hmJ»m> wuHia? «mfae 0 m *
into the d o b «m* aramng and aeon sjnc o'clock Monday morstng.
I
expect
to
be
here
for
about
eight
j responding secretary at this Usee,
occupied Jha attention of the ctah
found they were tervng coffee and
»>»
swat can to
The late Mrs. Fred Brooks, having
consisted'of the usual reports and fully, but the thick**, psympar mw> doughnuts, from 9:80 to 11:30. weeks, snd when I "get set" at
a member of the organization
additional ones from various com- tie*—tha round*—cure b e s t Lota* They do this every Sunday morning. st another place, will be glad to re- heen
5
or
ceive
the
News.
i
*
many
years, a memorial service
mittees, the treasurer reporting from • t o might be mcfadod, but booeleaa They are also going to help me get
K^S
Respectfully,
was held for her. Two lovely poems
the committee haying the observa- piece* are preferable. Tna ideal a room for my wife, who will arrive
PVT.
CLARENCE MUZZY
"Disguise" and 'The Crossing" were - - Hemy C. Miller, field superintention of "Gentlemen's Evening" in procedure, however, is to hava th« here on Saturday. So you can see
dent for this section for the Michread by Mrs. Robert Rhoades.
charge". Two committees were ap- carcass cut into desired pieces and that the organization is really doing ASN 36890667
igan Sugar Company, is this w*v»k
,
pointed-—the program committee, placed in a freezer kicker. Other- something fo r the boys of Camp Co. A, QM]TR T-221
The drug "Marihuana and its starting his canvass for acreage for
uses" wa s the subject of Mrs. Jenwhich is already functioning, and the wise, a good cure mixture is 1¼ Lee. Every time anyont comes into Camp Lee, Va.
nie Luchenbill's paper for the after- the company, and to the News Mr.
nominating committee. The former pounds of salt, one-quarter pound of the door here they are met with a
Miller tates that it really should V,
noon.
consists of Mrs. Fern Strawsine, sugar and one ounce of saltpeter a cheery smile ana' a cordial wela
big year for suga r beet growers 1B
dissolved
in
one
gallon
of
water.
The
Following the program the W.CMrs. E. R. Hancock and Mrs, O. H, meat should be weighted down in come,
Michigan.
Beets have for many years
T.U. benediction closed the meeting.
Geib. The latter committee consists the container so that it will be fully
All who come here are treated
proved one of the most profitable
of Mrs, John Van Camp and Mrs. covered by brine. Best results are the same, whether Masons or not. I
crons raised, To begin with, the fedLou Sheardy. Also during the period obtained if the meat in brine is kept was rea'ly glafc1 to find such a nice
eral government his removed all obof business a new member wa s re- in cok* storage at 36 to 38 degrees place in town. The other U.S.O'S
stacles for the beet growers, ana' the
ceived into the club, and a name pro- during curing.
Otherwise curing are really crowded and real noisy.
farmers are urged to go the limit this
posed' for membership.
should be done only during cold There is not near the noise and cconyear,
producing al' possiBle tonnage.
It is now announced that ShiaMrs. James Quayle presented the weather.
Coming events outlined in the For the past few years the help sitfusion here, and one can really enwassee County purchased a total of social program of Corunna Chapter
first paper of the afternoon on "The
After being in brine two days to joy a place like this.
uation has been very bad, but it is
the
pound
per
piece,
the
meat
can
Navy." She gave a most interesting
My wife wil be down here on Sun- $2,348,423 in War bonds in the late No. 200 O.E.S., are a card party on believed that this year thi s matter
and authentic story of the growth be eaten at once or smoked with day, and she will help with the ser- drive, about 50 per cent over the the evening of March 15 ana' Past will be much easier.
of our navy, which began with the hardwood. After proper curing and ving of the lunches. I eves helped , county's quota of $1,607,000.
Matron's and Patrons' Night on the
Representatives of the company
The
sale
of
E.
bonds
which
was
launching of two ships in revolution- smoking, the meat can be kept al- wash the dishes this morning.
evening of March 22. A pot luck
j
have
recently visittd the Texas area,
most
anywhere
and
under
most
confor
ome
time
in
obubt,
exceeded
the
ary days; She included the story of
supper will precede the latter event.
This club also provides paper an<i' j
ditions,
except
that
it
tends
to
mold
and
from
that section it is said thai
quota
by
$61,000,
it
is
also
announthe patriots who made the launching in a moist, hot climate. For sani- envelopes, a l free. Also picturr
Each one is to bring table service,
there
will
be an abundance *f he 1 ?
possible, and proceeded with per- tary reasons covering with a tightly cards in the recreation room. When , ce!. All bond sales went over then bread and butter, and a passing dish.
coming to Michigan this year.
iods of rise and fall in the interest tied paper bag is recommended.
I first came here I registered anc": quota except in Series F. A G. Salef
Michigan's average for the growing
of our government and people in the
found a chap from Fowlerville. He j by Class of Bonds are as follows:
f
beets, tops the national figure vrv
Quota
Sales
builtfng of a navy, until the first
is a cousin of Harry Wendt, and j
substantially.
In. the nation for tht
% 845,000 $ 906,095
World War, when it became one of
helped deliver milk in our norm j Series E
past year or so, the average price
190,000
172,328
the strongest in the world.—Then
town. Ton see this h also a get-to- I Series F &G
To
ttm
People
has been $12 .50 pe» ton. white in
To
the
People
Other
Issues
572,000
1,270,000
came the treaty of Versailles, and
gether p'ace.
Michigan
the average is $13.50.
of this Community
of this Community
the scrapping: of our ships. There
Now for a word about the arim
Mr.
Miller
will b* at $"nrtr. Or««k
$1,607,000 $2,348,423
Totals
followed the building of our present
life. We get up at six in the morninp
THINK IT OVER
YOU ABE IMPORTANT
on
Saturday
of this week, at the
navy, which will have soon reached
make our beds and* dress, then fall
V
——
How about doing a little cold turFlushing
hardware
on Monday, &-<$
There
is
no
such
thing
as
a
its peak of strength. Mrs. Quayle's
out for roll-call at six-thirty. W»
key thinking after you lay aside
"liitle" investment in the Fourth
at
the
Rex
Post
Implement
*\or(* in
this newspaper tonvr»ht?
discussion was most timely and inWar Loan.
have breakfast and clean-nn. and *J
Lennon
on
Tuesday
next,
when
he
You've got a rrood job. The
Your $25 or $50 or $100 Extra
formative.
8 o'clock wt fall out in different forchances
are
there
is
someone
else
will
go
into
the matte r fully witk
War Bond may not have great imIn the absense of the member who
mations to po to on- variuos classes
in your family,
p o r t a n c e in
growers.
perhaps two or
was scheduled to appear in behalf
*! KWjf' ea>; *»* ?*•:
The induction of Erwin LaHaine
o r shop work. They teach almost
your mind in
three, working.
making up a 5½
of the Air Force. Mrs. L. H. Cook
! Jr., into the army, who was'the first
everything here in this camn.
Your son or
billion
dollar
toread from a recent publication by
The basic training1 was the hard- president of the newly formed Hi-Y
your brother—
tal for individumay be away
Frank Gannett, just returned from
est, toughest and fastest phapo o' I of the Corunna High School, left
als.
at war.
England, written about our air force
But multiply
the t?'ainina\ even though I grainor' that important office vacant for a
This war must
y
o
u
r
s
e
l
f
by
based in Britain. Two chapters from
about twelve pounds. This has been short time.
end
sometime.
1
130,000,000
and
this vital publication were presented
toug-h on all of the other hoys horo | However, at the meeting of the
Your whole famthen you see in
by Mrs. Cook. "They Vecd Letters"
An accident napn^ned on M-21 one
ily, your neighreal perspective
The hikes took the heaviest toll, ther Hi-Y last mid-week, a constitution
bors,
are
praying
it
ends
soon
and
how truly great each citizen beand "They Can't T.^e". Mr. Gannett'?
half
mile oast of Venice Center at
was
framed'
ar.d
officers
elected
to
the obstacle, then the 35 foot tower,
those fighting boys of yours will , 11 :45 on Monday ir.^hf. whi-'i nirtcomes in massing national strength
little book i s called "Britain Sees It
\
fill
this
and
other
vacancies.
which was supposed to resemb'e thr
come home safely.
against the Nazis and the Japs.
Through", and is one of his mamially blocked traffic on that busy
Previous
to
the
business
meeting
side
of
a
ship.
We
first
went
ove
But will you be ready for whatCapt. Maurice Witherspoon, Navy
ever
happens
when
peace
comes?
fine contributions to literature. Frank
highway
for nine hours.
with nothing:, then it was built ur which was conducted by Herbert
chaplain aboard the Carrier Wasp
Will
you
have
something
laid
away?
when she sank, tells of a rescued
Gannett is the owner and editor of a
until we went over with a full pack , Diamond,. ^Mickey Kribs read from
We're all hoping there'll be jobs | A tractor and trailor—fhn trailer
wounded sailor, who, as he rechain of Eastern Newspapers, a bril"The
Upper
Room,
Scripture
lessons
loaded with havrel* o- oil—dv'vr- 1iv
and
equipment,
includir
rifle.
Inaplenty, jobs which mean making
gained consciousness, asked: "Did
liant man, and a dynamic personality
something for somebody's happiClare Sifford of Linden, jack knifed
cifi'ently. this is eal'ed a rifle hero jfound in John 4:7-11, Second TimI do my best?"
ness and not for somebody's sorLovely music for the pleasure of
I othy 2:15 ana' 3:14-17, and offered
and
spread half way across the nn'-eThat's the only question you, too,
never a gun.
row. That's where your War Bonds
have to ask yourself when you de- i In camp here we can buy almost | prayer.
all was contributed by Norman Ancome into the picture. Sure, Amer- , ment S-ifford told officers that he
cide the extent of your personal
derson, son of Mr. ana' Mrs. Henry
I
The
new
corps
of
officers
is
as
folicans own billions of dollars of War
got off the pavement and when he
everything
a
soldier
may
need,
even
>articipation
in
the
Fourth
War
par
Sonds
now; and before this 4th War I tried to get back, the trailer started
Anderson. He sang two favorite bal
>an.
to flash-light batteries. Candy and lows: President, Herbert Diamond;
Los
oan ends they will have put away
lads "Without a Song" and 'Trees.'
There undoubtedly will be large 1 gum sells for three to ten cents. (V vice president. Robert Fell; treasurswaying ano' finally, jacknifed. The
billions more. But how about you?
He was arcompanied upon the piano
single purchases of War Bonds in
You're the one that counts. The' trailer ca^e to a s'nnd still with *>ne
course we have to use ration stamps er, Dick Brady; secretary, Tom Sterthis community, but yours—if it is
by his mother, Mr». Henry Anderson.
,
j bigger the pile of War Bonds you
end on the ground and the other
for shoes, untess we have an order nad.
"your
best"
will
deserve
equally
have when peace comes, the bigPresent to bring information to
The
club
took
over
a
seed
selling
among the telephone wires. Th«
from
the
company
commander.
the red, white and blue shield you
ger chance you'U have to slip right
all, was Miss Bement of the State
driver
wa« not hurt.
rrr»;ect
and
anno*
n
Njment
wa*
mt^e
are privileged to display in the win* | There is something going on every
into the post-war world you're
Library, who came to bring fcefor*
dow ox your bom*.
dreaming
about
tonight
that
Mrs.
Minnie
Gebbart,
de-.
1
of
A wrecker finally got the highway
, night at the service clubs. I think s
So Ueft AM Back the Attack."
So "Left AU Back the Attack."
the club, matters pertaining to the
girls of the Owoa*« high school,
cleared
shortly after 9 o'oclock Taaa*
soldier
might
stay
right
here
thar
-•
THE EDITOR.
TBS EDITOa.
propesed taking over of the old lia* th* meeting this i laa
day morning.
to town. Re ea» get mora dean en-, woo' nmk
brary, formerly known as the Laurie'r
»'"'-*.
I Joywent right here Thfa towns are, w*efc
Achievement Day
SettorMay 26
AMERICAN HEROES
Royal Snyder! is
Home on Lean
INTERESTING SPEAKER AT
ROTARY
W. C. T. U. MEETS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
MEETS
Nice Letter from Clarence
Muzzy, ar Camp Lee
SUGAR BEET ACRE4S .
IS BEING ™ » ^-
SHIAWASSEE QUOTA
EXCEEDED
EASTERN STAR NOTES
HI Y ELECTS MEMBERS
TRAFFIC BLOCKED ON '
WAR LOAN
MI M l
i
ini Print Frocks Bring a Message
Of Bows, Ruffles and Slim Lines
WAR JONES
Battte of the ManVk
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
A sinking smokestack, a treat air
ibubble, an empty liitfcoai, all that
is visible of a torpedoed tanker, «11
that is evident of the hard work, the
ls£vu*gs we put into War Bonds to
build this tanker, to load it with
60,000 gallons of high octane gas.
/
*.-jpir«M?sW $ff&**
Here* 8 how—be sure to make periodic
inspections . .. , lubricate regular!} . . .
keep tires properly inflated and, above
all, let our factory-trained service man
give your 'John Deere tractor and equipment a thorough check-over. It will come
back to you just about Kke new, with
plenty of power and pep for many additional hours of hard* work. Remember,
these are days b'f. equipment shortage.
New goods are hard to get What you have
must be made to last
Gome in the next time you're in town.
Talk with our service man about this
complete overhaul service. You'll be
pleased with'the completeness... the good
work... the results you get Don't delay
—ask tis about this service today.
, Our money is still safe but the
tanker is lost forever. Another and
:another and another must be built
to" take its place.
The men who sail the seas art
giving their lives to win the Battle
ef the Atlantic. We are ar' d only
to lend our money.
j,
WaMfcmate ym>i PwefctfatfJcwfti,
, *
Li, S. Trtasury Ueptrtm*mt
&$%fr
^<*m£i.y**!?: ~ ••
X
\v,
*f:C ,
wi*a y<>«B*«f wok
*
WAR BONDS
;ONlY CEjUifNE JOHN Dttttt
It's not a pleasant picture to coni template, but War calls for "blood
and sweat and tears." And the Arm?
Medical Corps, with its efficient
nurse* and its volunteer Red Cross
"Angels of Mercy," needs thousands
,of surgical beds for field and baa*
[hospitals on every front.
\
These beds cost approximately $21
each. They are the latest thing in
modern hospital beds, with elevating
'springs. In some instances surgical cots are used in temporary field
'hospitals and there is a folding bed
(which may be used in ambulances.
(Your purchase of War Bonds and
Stamps can buy many of these
beds for the Army* You'll steep
better if you know our boys have
every hospital comfort Buy War
Bonds every pay day. Invest ten
percent of your income.
V.S.TntnryDifrtmtwt
y-
wm i mmt
Vfvmu WMCTW J
Air C « 4 t i « W Fmmmnl rleeee
Phene 41
GAINES
^
•
••
O. H. G E I B
Doctor of V«t«ria*ry M«dicim«
Pfeo»e 1325
C w u u , Mick
H. B. MOORE, D. D. S.
Office in Connor Bldg.
Owosso*
Michigan
f £P#\15
\
REX POST, John Deere Dealer
DRINT5 axe certainly a delight to
1
the eye this spring. Not only because of their striking new color
schemes and their unique and artful patternings do they soar to a
new high in fabric interest but the
fact mat designers are doing such
remarkable and outof-the-ordinary
things with prints adds infinitely to
their charm.
Especially pretty are the lovely
rayon prints that brighten the current fashion scene. Amusing novelty prints share honors with colorful
and refreshing varieties of the everbeloved florals in both daytime
frocks and modish short length ^inner gowns. Novelty prints draw
their inspiration from many sources.
Buddha figures, cameo medallions,
Mardi Gras carnival symbols and
Chinese characters are among the
new ideas in this spring's prints.
Outstanding also if a patanitaf that
trims are the myriads of little ruffles that are being lavished on the
new print frocks. They put the finishing touch on low-cut square and
V-necklines, they adorn pockets,
they travel up and down skirt seams
and these fluttery frills often add interest to side drapes.
The flair for novelty prints is reflected in the softly tailored twopiece frock shown to the right in
the group of charming fashions pictured. This Mardi Gras print scatters "shocking pink" mandolins,
flutes, masks, ribbons and flowers
in pretty confusion over the background of fine black crepe. The
gala theme, together with the striking color contrast, give to this print
W animated charm fhat is just what
MM' wini* la • print these days.
Just as unique is the fkiwer-ieed
If you are looking for a print
packet print which pictures the flow- that features "something different"
er-labeled envelopes in a modernis- in a newer motif, you w find year
tic design on the fabric ground.
dream come true m the nswthisAnalyzing the latest styling tech- seesoo moss rose patters**. >Th*
nique used in malting up the new beauty and the unusualness of this
prints, it is apparent that the silhou- floral is stressed in the rayon crepe
ette is being slenderly molded this print used for the dress shown to
year, stressing nicely fitted waist- the left in the group. Here the
lines, brief sleeves for frocks with moss roses are in deep rose and
bracelet - length or wrist - depth, green. The skirt is draped to a
painstakingly fitted sleeves for jack- side bow, and small bows at the
ets. Skirts are slim, even though sleeves are a nice complementary
subtly draped either at front or to detail. The new low neckline is
one "side. Thus simple uncluttered accented by a fold straight across
lines achieve flattery without the the bodice.
use of unnecessary yardage.
Great splashy sprays of clear yelEspecially to be admired is the low acacia and fuchsia-tcned anecunning displayed by designers in mones make a brilliant patterning
achieving clever trimming effects against fine black rayon crepe for
with the use of self-fabric. Such, the effective dinner gown centered
for example as the myriads of bows in the group. Here is an instance
th&t add interest alike to tailored of the dramatic styling designers
or dressy frocks. These adorning give to prints this season. The fact
bows are apt to occur most any- that a matching mantilla is made of
where on the dress at necklines, the same print bespeaks eloquently
sleeves, shoulders, hiplines and also of the trend to do startlingly out of
in connection with side-drape fasten- the ordinary things with prints. A
ings. Little bows are prettily dis- self-fabric bow at the side of the
posed from neckline to hemline deep rounded neckline repeats the
down the front opening of the now- bow motif at the side of the graceso-popular coat dress. Another evi- fully draped skirt.
dence of the wide use of self fabric
»«to»f<l by W w t < a I f m w i u i PaBfc
Miser-Pouch Pocket
Cattle 111* Result
Of Vitamin Lack
Many Ailments Traced
To Deficiencies
There Is something for farmers to
think about in the recent report mat
veterinarians are encountering'more
and more cases of "deficiency" diseases in cattle, under today's wartime feeding conditions.
It is generally hanMor the cattle
producer to recognize such deficiency symptoms himself. Some ace ob»
ecure, and some become cofagiUcated with other conditions involving
diseases or parasites. However, the
average farmer can profit by taking note of some of the more outstanding symptoms, and thus be
ftble to adopt corrective measures
promptly if similar conditions should
appear in his herd.
Here are some of the conditions
brought on by vitamin deficiencies:
Deficiency of vitamin A may
cause abortion, weak calves, calf
Lennon
When eatue chew the msfoe cf
the barn, fence posts, and ether
weed objects, this may indicate lack U. S. First to Develop
as poospnorus.
Modern Aircraft Carrier
Shortage of Iron fa the diet semeIt is ironic that the Jap's first attimes causes anemia.
tack
against American soil in the
Boagh hair, depraved appetite,
are common rndteattoas of lack of present war was made possible by a
development which Americans piocobalt.
neered. No weapon has changed
Resemble Diseases.
the history of modern times more
The greatest trouble about these than the aircraft carrier.
deficiency symptoms is that many
We made the first shipboard takeof them are similar to symptoms offs
landings. The first takeoff
caused by common germborne or was and
by
Eugene
Ely flying a biplane
parasitic diseases. The result may in November, 1910.
The first shipbe that the farmer will try to treat board landing was made
an imhis stock for some ordinary disease, provised deck installed onon
the
U. S.
whereas the condition may be due S. Pennsylvania, two months later,
entirely to a vitamin or mineral January 18, 1911.
shortage. That is >why authorities,
Today's modVrn American aircraft
today, suggest that the first step
carrier
is the largest ship afloat.
when such symptoms appear is to
She
is
fleet
and well .provided with
obtain an accurate diagnosis by a
hard-hitting
antiaircraft guns. She
qualified veterinarian, and then take
has
bom
speed
and striking power—>
appropriate steps once the real
for
an
aircraft
carrier Is the No. 1
cause of the trouble has been deobjective
of
enemy
bombers and tortermined. As long as the war lasts,
pedo
planes.
these deficiency prqhjem* am- likely,
ta|>e more* and moto'hcanipon.
Magic Metal
Tantalum, rare magic metal mat
has been hiding in rocks in a few
r c u PACT
scattered places since the earth was
'feKM 'RiOQ** KEAO£$ NEW ftAJC
built, has been brought into the open
by the war and the age of electronics.
The existence of the element—one
of the 93 jig-saw puzzle pieces of
which the universe is made—-was
demonstrated in 1803; but it was not
seen in metallic form until a hundred years later. Because it seemed
in reach but couldn't quite be
W9
1932 1943
grasped, it was named for Tantalus
of the Greek myth.
^
Tantalum is so rare that importations of the ore,usually are measAlways Answered
WASHINGTON.—The office of de- ured in pounds rather than in tons.
pendency benefits receives some 60,- So vital has it become in war industries that a bit of the metal
000 letters a day and each is an- weighing
more than an ounce canswered individually, according to not be sold
by manufacturers withWashington officials.
out a special allocation order.
Hat, Bag Ensemble
Of Rick-Rack Braid
Protruding toagne, slobbering,
weakness
of limbs Indicate a vitaMost intriguing uses are being min D deficiency.
This steer was
made of rick-rack braid. In one of restored to health by
supplying the
the smart shops a set that captivated missing element.
the fancy of everyone who saw it
consisted of hat and bag made en- scour, blindness, or swellings in the
tirely of rick-rack. Carried out in legs and brisket. The colostrum or
bright colors or in pure white these
milk is especially rich in vitarick-rack accessories are to be cov- first
min
A, and this is one of the reaeted.
sons why calves should have as
To make it, get a simple pattern much colostrum milk as possible.
cf bag and hat and taste the rickVitamin B is not needed in ma*
rack on it into shape, then whip ture cattle, but a shortage of this
firmly together. Cunning is a Dutch vitamin can cause scours and stombonnet, its face-framing flange made ach trouble in calves.
of the rick-rack. A simple drawUnder certain conditions breeding
string bag is the easiest type to at- cattle
have low blood levels of
tempt. It adds more fillip to sew vitaminmay
C,
with
resultant impotency
flaring cuffs of the rick-rack on or sterility.
your "shorty" gloves.
Vitamin D (the sunlight vitamin)
deficiency occurs quite frequently in
cattle. Symptoms of D vitamin
Dickey, Jabot Set Makes
shortage are swollen joints, lameMany-Purpose Ensemble ness, soreness, lack of appetite, and
One dickey plus a set of button-on rickets in calves.
Vitamin E seems to be no probjabots and other pretty lingerie novelties is the nuiny-purpose ensem- lem with cattle, as they apparently
ble which you can buy at accessory get plenty of it by normal feeding.
Mineral deficieacie* are also bebooths
such as leading stores nave
This blouse takes on a most origicoming
more common, as farm soils
installed
for
the
convenience
of
nal new detail, namely a miserpouch potket that buttons over the women who seek the latest in pretty become mere and more mineral-debelt as shown. This striking dinner gadgets and furbelows. This new pleted. Soma of the mineral defigown has a black crepe sheath skirt toundationaFdickey is a simple roll- eieney symptoms which occur la tattopped by an aqua print blouse com- collar type with bosom tucks done tle, are:
pleted with a cleverly designed in a washable rayon sheer. With it
pocket outlined in j e t Jet sequins comes a set of jabots, one made of
outline the print bodice. The miser- lace, another of eyelet embroidery,
pouch makes a welcome receptacle another of simulated tatting. You
in which to tuck one's handkerchiefs', can get a set of lace butterflies to
and vanity out of sight
j clip on in lieu of buttons.
Better Printing by the News.
90H9S 0¥EK AM€HtCA
Children pl&y in Esther
Short Park of Vancouver, Washington,
beneath a heroic statue
dedicated to die pioneer
women who came with
their hatbands and children into the Northwest country, newly
opened after the Lewis
and Clark expedition.
* * *
Pioneer Woman
< • >
-*.
Thereto Bttfe
for uuflB n
EQfODt stfKt '
*trap«n lor
children have little
stomach for
lions have
phaned by Nazi _
or labor camps; all ar*
nndemoarished and
wul bear the scars of
this war ts thaw dying
day.
-•T.V- ~'i
• f r.,-
S
t
OKJtM
ami
»
••
• - 7 , - : - - . , 1 - ,
- . , ^
LENNON
Fertilier
LENNON LOCALS
Not just because we sell Fertilizer, but
because we do not wish to see any of the farmers of this section caught without this Tery
necessary oil food—wa are urging eyery farmer to boy right w w t March or April may b*
Jos* tod kite this y«ar—«d the manuf actwew
tell n*—-ao we urge y»« to beyrighi now—
today.
the enjoyment of the services. The
Rev. Mclntire is well known as he has
traveled extensivtly and has been
one of the workers at the Eaton Rapids and Romeo Meetings. Everyone
is welcome ana' invited to attend
these services.
The Youth of JuddviUe are invited
to attend the 7 o'clock meeting o.
the Fellowship in Lennon.
Night Service at Lennon.
Pvt. Russel Bryant has been aJ
home for a few days on furlough.
Henry Miller was in Corunna on
Thursday morning, on a business er
rand.
Mrs. Mabel McMieheal called or
friends in Ovid and vicinity Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. LalTont Tiffany and Miss
Doris Were calling on friends in Holly Wednesday evening,
Women's Sodety of
George Haffner and Rev. Lawson
were in Corunna Wednesday, aw"
Christian Service
were welcome callers at the News
office.
Division No. 3 of the W.S.CTS. met
A new recruit at the U. S. Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes, HL, on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Harry
is Francis G. Vincurek, Boot* 1 Lone, with twenty members and
guests present Mrs. Cecil Baker preLennon.
Mrs. Zoe Taylor and son, Marvin, sided at the business hour. The dewere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. votions were in charge of Mrs.
Warren LePard and family, of Flint Charles Hill who read the 4th chapter of Mark. The circle voted to
on Sunday.
Clarence Harris, who was badly give five dollars to the Red Cross.
injured a month ago while at work The program was in charge of Mrs*
hauling crave!, is convalescing in Howard Ganssley. She had prepared
a quia program and* a debate (ReHurley hospital.
EEP your plow y o u n g , . . do good work in all tough
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and solved that the Western Hemisphere
Needs
Misaionery
work
more
than
fOO cofMKtiomr—be assured of dean plowing—use
Miss Gertrude Brandt were dinner
the
Eastern.)
There
were
interguests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
yaw/at John Deere-Syracuse Dttp-CbilUd Shares on your
esting points brought out A dainty
Kelley Collister. of Flint.
John Deere-Syrtcuse Plow.
Mrs. Hollister and Mrs. Patchell lunch was served.
With aa inferior "bargain" share on your plow, you're
were hostesses to the members o
bound
to get poor work. Instead, insist on a genuine
Group 1 of the Woman's Society of
Syracuse share--one that will outlast two ordinary shares
Christian Service Monday evening.
—one that is made of the hardest metal used in plow
Mrs. Tiffany had charge of the program.
construction.
The Woman's Christian TemperRemember, both point and cutting edfte are deepGerald Berth and Agnes Kucers
ance Union will meet Tuesday after have completed the stiidy of th<
diilled on^#swAMjohn Deere-Syracuse sha;es. We have
noon, March 14, with Mrs. Mary capitol of states. Joan, Marjorie and
the type for your plow.
Hollister and Mrs. Miria Patchell. Buddy Borst and' Beverly Cordell
The program will be in charge of
spelled the states.
Mrs. Frank Moore and the topic is have
Wayne
Bowden stood up the long
"Child Welfare."
est in our spelling contest
Phyllis, the seven year old dtagh
We are comjng along very nicely
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Bates's in our 4-H work.
JOHN DEERE DEALEX
LENNON, MICH.
of Durand, former residents ef this
'.-JF
4
locality died on Monday of complications, following an attack of measles.
Bristles Use
Funeral services were conducted en
In
1*40
the
tAuped States ImportTuesday* with interment in the Ter ed approximately
«,900,400 pounds of
inn cemetery.
bristle*, 94 par cent of which came
Second Lieut Donald a t KJrby. from Odna, 4 per cent from tha
son of Mr. and Mrs. ChanffJrfcy,of U. & & ft. and small smomrts from
Lennon, has been selected to attend L s U a f t Jussss^utfawSusU j U t t f U l
the> OffIcemf. Survey Coarse of the ton appsmamatad M00,«
Held* Artillery School at Ffc. Sffl. the fvnassiaf BADUM pou
Okie. Tm, school provides ties latest
a msj
artillery tactics and techaiqaea, anJ
Of me
,
It
at estimated
it considered eery valuable in mfM- try prksr to
tary circles.
ty friends ef Mr. atW
gathered at law
f e w bornefcartarukyevening, to give 10 per cant art
them a surprise farwefl party M e t e tacmamf twtats
10 per cent
they move to their new heme 1 mm taduetrlaJ
including
Flashing;. Gsmes and contests were pustvbroocRS,
the remaining ft
enjoyed, as the bounteous repast. A per cent into
types of brushes.
nice eoffe* table was presented to
them as a parting gift
Llaejlis m I t tip—
A most delightful farewell party
While
water,
either hot or cold, is
we* tendered Mr. and Mrs. Harry
the
liquid
usually
called for in pasBrandt at their home in the Kings
try
recipes,
milk
and fruit juices
bury neighborhood Wednesday eve
may
also
he
used
successfully.
Have
ning. The visitor* took along plenty
you
ever
substituted
fruit
juice
of the requisite for a most delight the water in pastry when makingfor
a
ful pot-luck supper, and a fine ere custard pie? The combination is
ning wa8 esj'joyed by the more tha- really delightful and one that win
sixty nefenb^f* and* friends waft were please the mart particular member
present Mr. and Mrs, Brandt wer of your family. Tomato juke may
presented r/ith a substantial parse also be used and gives a pastry with
as a memento of she friendship fo; a delicate flavcr and color very simthe mmily. They are leaving short]' ilar to cheese pastry. Try mis comfor their new home in Clayton town- bination tor meat pies or tarts, or
ship.
in preparing poetry sticks or tidbits for appetisers.
Deep-Chilled SHARES
WILL KEEP YOUR PLOW AT
PEAK PERFORMANCE ALWAYS
Lennon Implement Go.
id Implements
Lennon, Mich.
R
LENNON SCHOOL
REX POST
**!.?.V* • V V v v W " V
3
Auto Repairing
Remember that our t h e p b completely
eqctepaat fer Ae hanABc ef •»> Tractor
aM Ant* work of apf —ft —jThinf too
#fifficashv*and we ataad back af every jab
ja arety i«ay. Yet our*, is always the
perfect jab.
JACK Mol lit WELL
STAHVAtlD OIL SERVICE
LEtmOW SUCH.
wW
SffiOAL K E I T H S
Because the early bird grabs the juky
worm, wise farmers will imitate him and get
the best service on Fertilizers. Unless a good
part of the Fertilizer needed for spring's planting is already bought and on the farm at the
March-April rush season, a good share of the
plant food will not reach the soil on time.
"Right now"—and not "next week"—is
time to place your order. Then you can let the
factory do the rest of the worrying.
Walsh Bean and
Grain Co.
Phcsw 16
Mba,
Before yon can bay an antiseptic
from the corner druggist, it must
be aged m living wood 23 years—if
if s balsam of Peru. This drug,
which, despite it-5 name, comes only
from £1 Salvador m Middle America, is processed from the sap of the
balsam tree that cannot be
"scratched" during its first quarter
of a century.
The wait » worth it, though, for
balsam is essential in modern surgery and pharmacology^ is impor
tant in the treatment ol ikin diseases, and one of its properties', chv
nainic acid, is becoming recognized
as a treatment for tuberculosis.
The Rev. Warren C. Mclntire of
Wftmorev Kentucky, an evangelist
of the Mfethodist Chnrch Wing a
member of the Southern CafiforniaArizona Conference, will conduct a
seriss of special services in the Lennon Methodist Church beginning Sonday March 12tfc at 10:30 A.M. Services will be held nightly at 8:00 V
M with the following groups, assisted by the pastor Dwight A. Lawson,
in charge:
Monday—Adult Youth Fellowship.
Tuesday—Senior Youth Fellowship.
Wednesday—Women's Society of
Christain Service.
Thursday—Men and young men oi
the community.
LAWN MOWING
Friday—Sunday School.
For people who wish to have their
The choir under the direction of
Mrs. Frederick Dieck will sing and lawns properly taken care of, I wish
other special music will contribute to to announce that during the coming
snmme r season I will be prepared tc
eare for this work, and to your entire
satisfaction- Fc j may drop a postal
or call at my home, third house on
south side of'Lennon at county line.
I want to do this work for you.
DONALD HARRIS
Lennon, MichV
FRANCES BEAUTY SHOPPE
Announcing the opening of the
Frances Beauty Shoppe in the
C'Hara buiM*ng, in Lennon, on Friday, February 11. Specializing in
Permanent Waves, and with a eom•plete line of Beauty servive For
appointments call Frances Beauty
Sboppe, Lennon,
FRANCES BBAZtrK OCEDBK.
»;
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
TO SUBSCRIBE
't
•
-'
i
I—*
- ^ - .
•
ii. . i I . . - —
—
Veale N 20 A of NEy* of SE% a1*)
$10.00 from the total amount of thfi
SEtt of NE%. (Except the SE 15 A.
tax due.
g 0 A — W. H. S. Wood Est. WH
Furthe r information may be ob- NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN
of N E %•;
tained by contacting Mr.PAUL N.
LOU K- SKEARDY. Publisher
70 A — Minnie Lawrence W% of
CLINE at the time given above or by (ItNTRACT AND REVIEW OF
APPORTIONMENT
SE^4 (except the SW 10 A.)
writing the Michigan Department of
40 A — Mike Mayzel and w i f e f
Revenue, Intangibles Tax Division,
Notice is Hereby Given, That I,
£tii.»-fytf: «M Sevoad Class matter at the 200 Tussing Building, Lansing, Mich.
S*
of E% of SE»4 (except the E 20
Chas. G. Cook, County Drain ComJtwt Ofiifte at Coruniin, Michigan, under
Acrts.)
the Act of MSJCK :i,vl$7D.
missioner of the County of ShiawasSection 25
see, State, of Michigan, will, on the
25
A
—
Mike
Mayzel and1 wife,
27th day of March A. D. 1944, at
l
the S. E. ccoroer of section 13 in the Mary NE% of NE A '(except the E
Township of New Havtn, in said 15A.)
40 A — Mrs. Grace Davis E 60 A
by Blanch:- LeRoy
County of Shiawassee at Ten o'clock
of
8¼ of NE-U (except the E 20 A.)
in the forenoon of that day, proceed
50—A.
Elizabeth Brustik NW% of
to receive sealed bids imtil eleven
* 'J son syas born Sunday to Mr. and
1
NE
/*
&
WV2 of SWH, of NEK
o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
Kvs. Elmer Schultis at Memorial Hos(exc. N:W 10 A).
when bids will be opened and publicpital, Owosso.
10—-Minnie Lawrence (The S 10
ly announced for the construction
The last quarterly conference of
A of) EV2 of EV2 of-NWH
of a certain Drain known and desigthe New
Lothrop-Brent Creek
20 A.—Frank Peterquin (Th*> N
'Inoculated*
Legumes
nated
as "FULLER Drain," located
Methou'ist Churches will be 'held at
n of) W»/fc of WVi of SEfl.
the.'New Lothrop Church-Tuesday, Capture More Nitrogen and established in the. Township? of
45 A.—Martin Homak (The NW
New Haven and Hazelton in said
March 14, with Div William Clyde
45 A of) EV2 of) Ey 2 of SEH also
County.
Donald in charge, it is announced by
Bacteria Living in
the N 25 A. of E% o f W H of SE'%.
Said drain is divided' into one Secthe pastor, the Rev. W. H. Hutton.
9.148 2 —Total Acres
Soil Often Impotent
tions as follows, each section havins
The English Settlement Economics
Miles of County Roads in Fuller
the average depth as set forth: All Drain Watershed:
Group will meet with Mrs. Eldon
Greatest need of farmers in meet' stations are 100 fe<et apart
Brewer Wednesday, April 5, to study
l.i—Miles of Henderson Road.
ing
wartime crop production
Section No. 1 beginning at station .72—Miles of Geeck Road.
•Packing a Punch-in Every Lunch." goalstheir
is nitrogen—aad their ablest
It was planned at the recent meeting: allies in meeting this need are, the number 0 at the lower end of said .5—Miles of Six Mile Creek Road
led at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bail legume bacteria, capable of taking drain and extending to station num- .36—Miles of Ritey Road.
ey when Mrs. Jesse Hier and Mrs. nitrogen from the air. Inoculation ber 48 + 7, a distance of 4,867 f t , .41—Miles of Joeabs Road.
Brewe r presented the lesson on "We of alfalfa, clovers, soybeans, peas and having an average ofepth of 5.9 3.09—Miles Total of County Roads.
C&n Make Our Equipment Last."
and beans with selected strains of feet, and a bottom of 6.0.
Now, Therefore, All unknown and
The construction of said drain will
Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Whetham and nitrogen-Axing bacteria often ennon-resident
persons, owners and
daughter Jane, attended a family din- ables their legumes to harvest from include the construction of the fol
ner at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- one to two hundred pounds of nitro- lowing culverts and bridges having j persons j ^ r e a t e d i n the above deelands, ~and you Sherman
the location and of the type and size cribed
^'
bert Scafe, Flushing, honoring Ho- gen per acre.
Welch,
Clerk
of Shiawassee County,
stated
for
which
contracts
will
be
l
e
t
ward Whetham, who is leaving soon
Legume bacteria vary in their
Hugh
L.
Amos,
Supervisor of New
An estimated 20.9 cubic yards of
for the service. Guests included Mr. ability to aid legumes in taking niHaven
Township,
Glenn Moore, Supand Mrs. Kenneth Cuthbertson. Flint, trogen from the air. According to a 1 - . 2 ½ — 6 concrete. Said job will be
ervisor
of
Hazelton
Township and
I n t Verna Whetham and Mrs. Delia report by Wayne Umbreit in Wis- let in one section, in accordance
Frank
R.
Pasco,
Chairman
of the
consin's
latest
editioo
of
"What's
with the diagram now on file with
Tbowpeta, Flushing.
County
Roarf
Commission
are
hereby
New
la
Farm
Scsenoe**—**om
the
avDorothy Jean Delbridge, daughter erage* only about ono-ftxtrth of the th* other papers pertaining to said
notified
that*
a
t
the
tone
and
place
• f Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Delbridge, root-nodule bacteria found m the soil Drain, in the office of the County
aforesaid,
or
at
such
other
time
and
Drain Commissioner of the County
celebrated her eighth birthday anniof Shiawassee to which reference ma* place thereafter to which said letting
versary reecently when her mother
be had by all parties interested, and may be adjourned, I shall proceed
entertained a group of Ktd* friends
bids will be »ade a ^ . receivec* as- to receive bids for Hie econatruction
in her honor. Prizes were awarded to
cfardingly. Contracts will be made I '•* s«4d "PuflerDrain," in the manner
winners of games; favors were prewith the lowest responsible bidder hereinbefore stated; and1 also, that
sented fo all: Refreshments were
giving adequate seenwity for the per- at s»c* c a e and place as stated
served at * lace-covered table cenformanee of the work, in the sum aforesaid from nine o'clock in the
tered with a green and white birthami there to be mixed by me, re- forenoon unta five o'clock in the
day cake, bearing unusual decorations
serving
to myself the right to re ject afternoon, the apportionment for
inclualng candles in the form of loveany and aH bids, and to adjourn such! b ^ ? M * . • " * * • *•?** J***??*?*
birds. Dorothy Jean was presented
letting to such time and place as I within the Fuller Drain Special 'As
Vfgtfi a number of pleasing gifts.
shall publicly announce. The date se&sment Districts will be subject to
_
,
Vfor the completion of such contract, review.
and the terms of payments therefor,
And You and Each of You, Ownshall and will be announced at the ers and persons interested in the
time and place of letting. Any per- aforesaid lands, are hereby cited to
son desiring to bid on the above men- appear
. . at the time and place of such
tioned work will be required* to de- I 'jvewins; of apportionments as
posit with the County Drain Com-' a f o r e M , d » and be heard with re" Pan' N. Cline, field examiner for
miasibner a certified check or its spect
the Michigan Department of Revenue
to
such
special
assesf o r the purpose of assisting local
The roots of this red clover plant equivalent to the amount of Fifty sments and1 your interests in relation
taxpayers in the preparation of in- are ftdl of nodules, showing excel- and No-100 (-50.00) Dollars as a thereto, if you so desire.
tangibles tax returns for 1943.
lent bacterial action. Tht clover guarantee that he will enter into
Dated this 4th day of March A.
Intangibles tax returns for 1943 seed was inoculated before planting. contract and. fnrafofc. the required D. 1944.
, v
-•
bond as prescribed by law. The checks
*aust be fi^d not later than March 31,
-CHAS. G. COOK
'
+144 to escape interest ana' penalty art 'good nitrogen-fixers, one-half' Vif all ttnsneesssfml bidders will be
County Drain Commissioner,
charges. Bank accounts, cash on are fair and the remaining one- returned after contracts are awarded, i County of Shiawassee.
m^
Band, mortgages, land contracts, fourth poor. This means that if The payments * o r th* above menfarmers
depend
on
bacteria
in
the
tioned
work
will
be
as
follows:
an-'
'"*^
stocks, bonds building and loan in—
vestments, matured annuities, ac- fofl to tooculate their legume seed, nounced at time of letting.
under
most
conditions
they
are
likecounts and notes receivable, and otNotice is Furthur Hereby Given,
ORDE* OF PUBLICATION
ly to get only from one-fourth to
iTer similar nvesttnentg are taxab e one-half
as much nitrogen as they that on Monday the 3rd day of April,
STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Proa* intangible personal property. Bank might with good, fresh cultures."
1944, at the S. E. comer of section bate Court fo,. the County of Shiaaccounts and building; and" loan inSince there is no way of determin- 13 in the Township of New Haven, wassee.
vestments are exempt to the extent
County of Shiawassee, or s t such
At a session of the Probate Court
• f $3.000.00. War Bonds, as well as ing before seeding whether the soil other time and place thereafter, to
contains
sufficient
numbers
of
the
1
for
said County, held at the Probate
al other types of V S Government right kind of bacteria—and the av- which I, the County Drain Commit
Bonds, are exempt from the tax. Pos- erage cost of inoculation is no more sioner aforesaid, may adjourn the Office, in the City of Corunna, on
Wednesday, the 8th day of March,
tal Savings, however, are taxable.
for bene- in the year of one thousand nine hunthan ten cents an acre—farmers can same, the apportionment
1
On non-income producing intan- well afford to invest in this low-cost fits and the land * comprised within dred and forty-four,
gibles the tax is one per cent of the form of crop insurance. Either the the "Fuller Drain Special Asessment | Present, ROY D. MATTHEWS
face, par o r contributed value. In- humus or agar type of ihocuiant District," and the apportfrniwents Judge
J^A-* ooff Probat*
Probate.
come producing intangibles are taxed gives satisfactory results. Umbreit thereof will be subject to review for
In
the
Matter of the Estate of
At 6 "o«r cent of the income therefore points out that root-nodules bacteria one day, from nine o'clock in the Daniel Bagin, Deceased. File No.
6bt fn ho case less than one-tenth are not "at home" in the soil—they forenoon until five o'clock in the 10806.
are "refugees" there during the peof one percent o r more than three- riods
On reading and filing the petition
between legume crops. They afternoon. At said review the computenths of one percent of the face, may find survival most difficult in tation of costs for said Drain will als* of Magdalene Sullivan, Trustee unpar or contributed va'ue. Each tax- acid soils which makes inoculation be open for inspection by any partie* der the Win of the above-named depayer is allowed a flat deduction of almost essential under those condi- interested.
cedent, praying for a license Sell
The following is a description of Real Estate, f o r the purpose of reintions. Even then the soil should be
limed to assure successful stands of the several tracts of lands constitut- vestment »nd in order to carry out
.I?r~
legumes.
ing the Special Assessment District the terms of the Will.
of said Drain, viz:
Tt is Ordered, That the 28th day
HAZELTON TOWNSHIP
of March, n e x t «t nine o'clock in the
Coating of Soft Grease
Section 18
1942 Seed Oats, reclaimed and
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be
Prevents Rust Damage Acres in Watershed, Name, and assigned for hearing said petition.
threshed from the bundle. $1.15 ana'
"Authorities
Description
tl.20.
And it is Further Ordered, That,
agree
that
weath25
A.
—
John and Anna Prajza a copy of this orde r be published'
Timothy Seed $3.60, $3.80 and
er often t a k e s
(The SW 25 A of) N 40 A of E 80 A three consecutive weeks previous to
Extra Fancy $4.00
more out of farm
of SW frlH an<f N 10 A of W 20 A said day of hearing in the Corunna
Sweet Clover Seed
thw
of S E H .
One seven year old horse, weight machinery
News a newspaper printed and ciruse, and rust has
14.1
A.
—Raymond
Jacobs
(The
1900 lbs.
cuiting in said County of Shiawas
a way of creepS % of) N 28.2 A of W 128.92 A < gee
One outstanding Tlolstein Bull, 20 ing in even under
SWfrl*4.
months old. 1300 lbs.
good storage conROY D. MATTHEWS
40 A. — Joseph Vasicek N 40 A
Four miles north and one mile ditions," says W. C. Kxueger of RutJudge of Probate
of S 100.72A of W 128.92 A of SW
west of Lennon.
gers university.
By
Janice
Richardson
fri»4.
ERNEST ABLESON & SON
Tests have shown that crank case
Probate
Register.
60.72 A — Frank Vyskocil (S
and transmission oil will prevent
rusting from 7 to 30 days outdoors, 60.72 A of W 128.92 A of SW tt'iM.
-V40 A — Andrew Walworth S 40 A
Krueger reports. Axle grease and
GARDEN
GROUPS
BEGIN
pressure gun grease gave protection of E 80 A of SW frl %' & W 10 A
Mobilization, toward a 10 per cent
from 60 to 90 days; five samples of of SW% of SE U (Except the SE
increase in Michigan's Victory Garrust preventive compounds for 276 10 A.)
days and nine samples for 365 days
Section 19
dens in 1944 has bean started in the
or more.
10 A —Frank Vyskocil
The N state through a training program
On the basis of these tests, the 10A of) Com 120 rds. E of NW cor. that will contact leaders in each of
best type of rust preventive is the of sec. 19 the S 160 rds., N 160 r ds, the state's 83 counties.
soft grease type which may be the E to beg. ex S 33 ft.
Joint efforts of the Michigan State
brushed on metal surfaces to give
13 A — Henry Stasa .The NW 13 College extension service and the Vicprotection for 10 months to a year. A of) E 89.8 A of NF f r l ^ ex S
tory Garden section of the state Civ33 f t
32 A — Floyd Walworth N 40 A ilian War Defense division will proof W 80 A of NW fr> % (ex SE 8 A.) vide county and community garden
leaders with * practical information
_
NEW HAVEN TOWNSHIP
through discussion, charts, bulletins
Section 13
and
leaflets on vegetable gardening.
10 A — E. M. Jenkinson (The SW
Best estimates of Victory Gardening
10 A of) Etf of NEK.
15 A — Annie Kukulis (The S 15 in Michigan in 1943 indicate 720,000
A of) 17¼ of NE%.
gardens produced enough fresh pro11
A
—
Shirley
J.
and
Mary
Jenkduce to impartially ease the war-time
ALTERATIONS
inson (The SE 11 A of) NH of food situation. More than 150,000
MRS. ZORA B. RYAN
SWK.
farm gardens were included. The goal
11 A — Martin Brown (The NE 15 for 1944 is a 10 per cent increase, or
110 N. Hickory St., Owosso
A of) S 60 A of E 120 A of SW%. a total of 792,000 gardens.
•160 A — Russel and Dorothy
Lessons learned from gardening in
Jenkinson All SE%.
LOST — Small purse containing
1943
should be used by every garden*
Section 24
sum of money, on Main street in New
40 A — Floyd Walworth KE% er, says Paul Kron*. chief of the state
Lothrop. Finder please leave at New of NE K.
Victory Garden section of the Civilian
Lothrop Bank. Cash reward.
45 A — Leo R. J. and Mamie War Service.
NOTICE OF LETTING
The Corunna News
r
^ W LOTHROP
' TO HELP ON INTANGIBLE
jp;.
TAXES
FOR SALE
«S?!5P*
torn where I sit\..
6y Joe Marsh
Lem Martin's dog went on a charting over the quarrel as if It
rampage met week...killed four were a kind of joke,
"Shucks," Bays Ed, "them
of Ed Carey's best hens.
hens
didn't amount to much noNaturally,Ed was pretty mad,
how."
And Lem says: "Just the
Went around vowing he was go- same. I'm
bringiii' you aH barrel
ing to get his shotgun and blow o' apples to
pay for 'em.
the blazes outof Lem's dog when
From
where
I s i t it would be
he saw him. And Lem says, "Let
a
lot
better
for
the
if folks
him try it and I'll blow the blazes would settle theirworld
arguments
out of him. Ought to keep his peaceful-Iike—sitting around
chickens locked up, anyhow."
over a friendly glass of beer—
But Ed and Lem are really instead of going off half-cocked,
mighty sensible fellows. And and making mountains out of.
the whole tiling was settled molehills.
when Lem invited Ed over for a
glass of beer, and they sat around
8*OtUu£
No. 77 of'i Series
Copytigk!t I24i, Brewing Industry Foundation
uimmsmm
1903 Contra* Avenue
BETWEEN CORUNNA AND OWOSSO
On M-71—(Middletowa)
31c
PORK ROAST
End Cuts—nice and tender
Slab Bacon, Home cored 29c
Home Cured and mighty nice
PORK CHOPS
Pure Lard 2
End Cuts
32c
lbs. 33c
Bulk Pork Sausage pound 29c
FRESH DRESSED POULTRY
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR $1.19
two lb. Box 93c
Sunshine Krisby Crackers •
- ——
throe tall cans 29c
Scott County Pork and Beans
BLENDED JUICE, Orange and Grapefruit .... 40 ox. can 43c
Sunshine Krispy Crackers
—
two lb. Bos 35c
three tall cans 29c
Sdott County Pork and Beans ____~
Four for 25c
WHEATLETS, 8 ox. pkg. 7c
, —.
BLENDED JUICE, Orange ana' Grapefruit
46 ox. can 43c
ORANGE JUICE ' . . _
^- _ 46 oz. Can 4 3 c .
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
.
46 oz. Can 29c
two No. 2 Cans 23c
Musselman's Fancy Apple Sauce
29 os. Jar 23c
Dutch Girl Apple Butter
Bancroft or Little Boy Blue Peas
_ 3 No. 2 Cans 25c
CALIFORNIA ORANGES
five lbs. 53c
LEMONS
_ . Two pounds 25c
GRAPEFRUIT, TEXAS
.—_. Four lbs. 29c
A. & M. FARMERS' MARKET
1903 Corunna Avenue
Near Bendfat Plant
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT
JOB PRINTING
We Remove Dead Animals
DRESSMAKING
Cattle
$
2^
VALLEY CHEMICAL CO.
••~t*J~t^H~:H<
"Where Friends Meet.**
THE QUAKER
2 MO** East of O W O M O o n M-21
Meet your Friends at the Quaker
If}
m
rr*
mmm
tmm
Born, on Friday morning', in Mem/
orial hospital, a daughter to Corporal and Mrs. Jas. Wood. Mr.*.
Wood is the former Miss Ruth
Strav^ine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fern Strawsihe.
Corp. Lyle Benford, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Benfora', of Cor*
unna, is home on a ten day furlough,
and is the guost of his parents. Lyle
is stationed with a unit at Denver,
Colo., and recently was advanced to
the rank of corporal.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin La Haine have
received word from their son, Erwin
Jr., that he is now with his company
at Camp Crowder, Missouri where
his address i s 31 st. Signal Training
Bn. He writes that the camp is a
beautiful spot with "green grass and1
trees and picket fencees" as well as
a splendid gymnasium and other fine
equipment
V—
** ^ ¾ ^
Corunna Free D
Methodist Church I
^
D O N ' T be careless with
clothes in these times when
all. materials, men, and ma*
chines are needed. Take
extra care and gee longer
wear from your, clothes.. *
we'll help you!
,
Charlea B. Colt, 95, oldest Bancroft resident, passed away,at 6:30
a. m. last Friday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Glen Love of infirmities. He had been confined to luVberf
for two weak*.
Vera Brooka, who was called home
' XsSet Eugene Derr, coming from by the death of bia mother, Mr*.
Wheaton College in DU., spent the Fred Brooks, returned to his home
week eairf in the home of hi* parents. in Tucson, Aria., on Wednesday,
Vera has a splendid position in that
>£r. and Mra. Walter Derr.
Mr. and? Mfrs. Gordon Valentine city, likes the climate and everything
«nd daughter* Dona Jean, left th* about the place.
first of the week for California, exWord comes to friends here from
pecting to be gone about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garlow, of! KiseMrs. Win. C. Weinkauf was remov- immee, Florida, of the recent serious
ail*cd to Memorial Hospital on Tuesday illness of Mr. Gariowwith a heart
4
ment
He
is
now
much
implored
how/suffering from a broken hip, which
she had sustained in a fa'l in her ever, and again in his home afte* a
period of hospitalization.
home.
An honest man who found two
Mrs. Earl Kay, who underwent a
large
sacks of groceries, which had
major operation in Memorial Hospital two weeks ago, is expected to be been placed in his car by accident in
returned to faer home in Williamstoo Owosso, Saturday night turned them
ove r to the police department, where
this week.
the
rightful owners found them. The
Mrs. E. E. Durham, who has been
man
in whose car the groceries were
absent from town most of the time
put
ana'
who reported it, was Oliver
•since the first of the year, is again
Fish.
In her home. She has visited relatives
Staff Sergeant Drrie L. Midd»efin Chicago and Iron Mountain.
Today (Thursday) the Patriotic 't*»-U. S\ JL A. C r -spent u. six day
'Association is meeting with Mrs. Geo. furlough at -home with* his parents.
Robinson of Mack St East Here a Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Middleton and
•cooperative dinner is to be served at friends. Freddie Middleton, another
If i*0 o'clock with a program to fal- son and young son Freddie 2, has also
low.
" T T been at home, coming from Fremont
Thtrty-eeven member* of the Ven- Ohio. Staff Sergeant Middleton reice Ernest Workers Circle of King's turned to his base at Independence,
Daughters gathered in the home of Kansas, the last of the week.
Odd Fellows of the district will
Mrs. Merle Byington last mid1 week
for an all day meeting. The work of gatheT at Vernon Friday evening of
the day was sewing for the Dorcas this week for a promotional meeting
Home and Memorial Hospital. The as guests of Vernon Lodge No. 9%.
annual auction sale was also fea- The meeting will be called at 8
tured with Mrs. Win. Golomobisky as o'clock. A period of instruction will
auctioneer. Thirty dollars was real- be contracted by Charles Leonard of
ised from the sale. An especially Hastings, grand master of the Grand
fine feature of the day was the Me- Lodge of Michigan; Glenn Hammel of
morial service for Mrs. Jennie Muizy. of Longing, grand secretary, and
•wM served as chap'ain of tha circle Lowell Paterson of Flint, grand conductor.
-ior many year-
LOCAL NOTES
If Land Needs Boron
If ftVow* in Alfalfa
Yellowing Leaves Is
: Usual Danger Sign
0
It is Just as important to have t
sufficient supply of Available boron
in the soil as it Is to have nftrofen,
I>bo&fborua,1»tassi^in and other nutrient elements, although only an extremely small amount of boron is
required for normal plant develop*
meat, according to C. H. Stinson
and E. E. DeTurk of the UniverSity of Illinois.
Of the common farm crops, legumes require more boron than do
grain or grass crops and thus are
more sensitive to a deficiency in the
soil than are the latter.
Symptoms of boron shortage are
more frequently observed in alfalfa than in other legume crops. They
include a shortening of the upper internodes and the appearance at the
uppermost nodes (joints) of lateral
shoots that frequently extend beyond
the tip of the central shoot, producing a rosette effect, In advanced
stages, the terminal bud may be
dead. Yellowing or reddening of the
leaves is generally, but not always,
present.
Boron is usual!*/ applied as borax,
which is one of the common water
softeners used in the household.' It
eontair? 11 per cent boron. Alfalfa growers who have observed
symptoms suspected of resulting
from boron deficiency may first try
fertilizing a small plot in the field
with borax for one or more years
at the rate of 25 pounds to the acre.
A SO-ounce box of borax that can be
bought in a grocery store will provide enough boron for an area two
rods wide and four rods long. It can
be spread conveniently with a handhorn seeder. If used at rates great'
er than 25 to 35 pounds an acre
borax may injure or even kill the
alfalfa.
"DESIRES TO SERVE YOU"
8
Sunday School
PHONE NO. 816
.
10:00 A. M.
Preaching Service
11:00 A. M
Pneise Service
•
*
e
4
f
Preaching Service (Evening)
7:00 P. M.
8:00 P. M.
~ Prayer Meeting (Thursday)
Mao's mut or coat
quality deseed
OSBORN
i
O
216 S. SHIAWASSEE ST.
Quality Cleaning
1
REV. R. R / a n d F. E. HAIGHT, Pastors
7:30 P. M.
Let us therefore eesse baldly unto the Throne of Grace, that
CLEANERS
we nuy obsess tserey, and find Grace to help m time ef need,
C0R0NHA BAPTIST
You are Cordially Invited
to Attend All Services
-Corn*? nf C+rngPft
I
Woodworth Street
CsW9^vT|C48
Bible School
Worship Service
Young Peoples ««*ting
Gospel Service
Prayer and Bible Study at
Thursday
16:*0 AM
11:80 AM
6:8* PM
7:80 PM
Parsonage
7:$* PM
Gome and Hear God's Word.
Bev. John McCalhm
_
ORDER OF PUBLICATION _
State of Michigan—The Probate
Court for the County of Shiawassee.
A t a session of the Probate Court
For saidf County, held at the Probate
Office, in the City of Corunna, on
Taesdsy, the 7th day o< March taithe
year of one thousand nine hundred
and forty-four,
Present, Roy D. liatthews. Judge
of Probate. '
—
In the,Matter of the /Estate of
James W. Flaaigan, Deceased. File
No. 7W$V
On reading and filing the petition
of Frank R. Gilnav Administrator
praying for a License to Sell Real
Estate for distribution.
It is Ordered, That the 27th day of
March, next, at nine o'clock in the
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be
assigned for hearing said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That
a copy of this order be published
three consecutive weeks previous to
said day of hearing in the. Corunna
News, a newspaper printed, published
and circulating in said County of
Shiawassee.
ROT D. MATTHEWS
Judge of Probate
By Janice Richardson
Probate Register.
a.o r =
flBOBOl
OISIOK
I
I
XOESO
,, WALTER H. ACKERMAN
Doctor or Optometry
Announces the opening of Optical Offices
with modem'IncjHtiej fsr a complete eye
<':'!•
:'- '
examination
IIS North Washington Street, Owosso
Offke Hours: 1:80 to ,6}|# Except Wednesday
D
£wemings by Appoints***^;Telephone 147
osaox
so
ox
4
D ELECTRICAL MEN WANTED
D
The A. G. Redmond Company has openings for several I
men with expeiieuce as service men on refrigerators, radios, I
car Ignition, or similar ekcteical work.
A
!
;•••'
Ypa ean eat year cake and
have It, too—if you invest
your CHRISTMAS savings
iU WAR BONDS. Seep en
BAJtyUPG THE ATTACK.
IXTRA. That is the word for it. EXTRA VALUE a what
yoo receive today for yovr etectrk dotlor. AJmoit «verythir,$ else
you buy today a HIOHcR in cost, but not electrk service. Reddy
Kilowatt, your electric servant, is still on the job, K hours a day,
ready ond willing to serve you. Hb wooes? Only a few eenta each
day.
Reddy has not found it easy to keep right on serving you
at the some low rates of pay. Ctih of Hw material* he needs to
keep yew home lighted, your appliances working ond our great
factories humming far victory, have been greotty increased. It has
reojuired Ine best fhet management can oner la continue terviGe
at the some low, prewar prices. And this Company still b dome;
averythmg possfcfc to se* mot th*e price* KtMAIN LOW.
im
S*\K*
[onsumER5
POWER
WASfl M P M * n N CAMS * KlfCMIM
tompnnv
MS
toiwkWWfcMrfe«fc««rst4Witd^,WftO»«rt^
supplies »o ow FirWwg Forois... Your prtpirtd Vm cm to he*
mmiectMrf *w n e e * * * . . . Tow Mdw fits kt eyvei*.
tAVt mm AMi> «47 mm into mi «•***
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
BEFORE COURT
State of Michigan—rThe Probate
Court for the County of Shiawassee.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Nathan Pi Jones, Deceased. File No.
13601.
Notice is hereby given that more
Good Soap Shaker
than two months from this date have
You cannot buy a ware soap shak- been allowed fo r creditors to present
er for the duration, but you can use their claims against said deceaseo* to
soap scraps just the same. Put a said Court for examination and adfew slivers of soap in a Jar, and fill 1 justment,
and that all creditors of
it with water. Cover it tight When said deceased
are required to present
sudd are needed give the jar a good
their
claims
in
duplicate—one to said
shake, pour the soapy water into the
Court,,
at
the
Probate
Office, in the
dishpan or basin, and reSti the jar
City
of
Corunna
in
said
County and
with water.
one
to
the
Fiduciary
of
said Estate,
This idea is good for the kitchen
on
o
before
the
15th
day
of May,
r
or bathroom. An ornamental gl**»
jar—perhaps en empty beth-salts A. D. 1944 ano' that said claims will
container—makes a pretty container I be beard bysaid Court on Monday,
for the bathroom uses. A mass*, ; the 15th day of M*ye A. D. 1944, at
jar or jam jar can be used to hold nine o'clock in the forenoon.
the serapa of household and laundry
Dated February 28, A. D. 1944.
soap.
Fiduciary:
3L D. Harmon
Corunna. Michigan.
ROY D. MATTHEWS
Judge of Probate
SEWING MACHINE
By Janice Richardson
Probate Registrar.
Wish to ent Sewing Machine. Mrs.
Pritchett, 218 West McArthur St.,
Corunna.
y
GOAT FOR SALE
Have a nice young Nan for aale.
John Babcock, East King Street,
Corunna, Michigan.
m
O
Do
This is an opportunity for you, regardless of age, to get
into essential war production as assistants to our electrical
engineers. The work is light, and you will have an opportunity
to enlarge your experience in pleasant surroundings.
—
I
CalL phone, or write immediately to the Personnel Department, A. G. Redmond Company, Owosso, Michigan.
J
Smart and Sturdy
Footwear
>Ii
<
i
Better Footwear at all times priced within
the reach of the thrifty buyer, who
wishes quality and style.
ALBERT B0URSM1TH
Opposite Court House
Corunna, Mich.
DO
•5
Si
m
ma
*
*
wkatyouBiufWau
WARjBONnS
No More Brass
i Caiinibalum' in Flock
Should Be Prevented
Adding Salt to Feed
Reduces Pecking:
-<<.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
At * regular meetitif or th* Board of
Supervisors for Shiawassee County comm.«c«d and held in the Court House
j ^ j t - cit-- <>' Cowiima on Monday, January 10 A1! D. 1948.
.
Tb* Board was called to order by the
Clark.
•
Sod was tailed by the Clerk. Present,
Sapervieors Aroos, Blair, Boursmithf
Caraody. Clapton, Dannison, Daneanson,
ytefct Gould, Herrickf Kingsbury, Lamb,
MfeMavsh, Nichols, Oswald, Palmer.
Sayr*, Stth*r, Stewart, Vanderkarr, Walter, Warren. Woodbury.
Th* motion of Supervisor Kin«sbury
that Stpcrriaor Eerrick b* elected acilnr
t l i b a t n , ferried.
Ta* aavtiai of Snporrtaor SUbcr that
«h* waolutkm from Catkrt rocunty b«
to k* BMHia a»d BrMdrea Comae* that they r*y*tt c» «
aaaatoa.
flarrfad.
'""v*'''
w «f Bayarrhwrr Lamb that
aa*a a ia********
aa*a*a by ta* Oatiaafaa
t*.
He Just Thought It
Couldn't Be Worse
SALT LAKE CITY.-E, L. Vetters, meat market manager, ^aw
orders pile up hopelessly after
his truck driver had failed tc arrive.
Police found the truck wrecked,
but the driver was missing. So
was $96, saio Vetters.
Later that night, though, someone stole his automobile.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
State of Mkhigan-In tie Circuit
Court for the Covaty of Sniawaseee
In Chaaeery.
Martin Naleja, PUfattiff.
jWba^.WilayBi.sPefendawt. •
.
At a sstmien ef osii Court, beid
at the Court boose fat tbe City «f
CwTtmna o» Nrreabber €tb A. D.
U94aV
^ Preasftt, BON. KMBEPB H< COL-
ufi, ctKdtiwim.
AfTOUVOON
<»Ji*d t* or*** by t i e
* * • wa», a»lk«d by t*» Clark.
sMa*r.-aV<*m, Beat, Ctaytoav Bbaaalaoa. DOB.
TlaM. OwaM. mmi*
Ktaf*
Middawb, NWSata, 9tfaatr,
SOber. 8t*was*. Van*
Wats**, Wairaa, Woodbrary.
Th* BtaaVM of Supervisor Boarsuitb
th* Board recess until Ta*>*V a»or
I at It !*«. earrted.
^.
T. B. HBBJtICK ""••
•*Chairman
8MEJIMAN E. WELCH
Clerk
At a rotator meeting cf th* Boaro of
for Shiawaaae* Cotuty. eoaaa* bald in tb* Coart House in
tb* CSt* of Comtma. oaTataaay. Jan11. A. D., 1M4.
call** to order by *h*
r
salted by tb* Clerk. Present,
. Aatoa. Bbair| Canaoay,
Cktyto*. D o n l t i a , DaaeaaFtaM. Gonbl. Harriet, Lasab. MM.
Kleaola, Oswald. Paltaar, Shipye*.
Stewart. Vaaderkarr, Walter,
Woodbury.
of Saaerrfaer Lamb that
tin eaabwan apoofat a committa* to
tev a rcaofatioa rcgmnSins the Porcn*
Moaatatn area park, carried.
Tb* Chahmas apaofatt** Sayerriaera
Vaaotrfcarr aad BaoramitB.
Nfebol't notion tbat asattar* reyardinx tbe Bealtb Department
bo maa* a special order of baaiaesa en
sy at 10.1* A.M. carried.
Attorney Jam** Qaarle
tbe Board, *Ht>larai»* the IS
aaffl Tax Allocation for School District*,
•Jkd adviaiay tb* board «bat tbe Attorney
GeaoratI ts tb* only one to gir* an opinio* reyardhMr tb* two "year term of town •
•hip Offieera, and statin* to the Board
that tb* Attorney General bad r«l*d tbat
so *J*ctton for Township Officers named
ia tb* Constitutional Amendment would
b* Beecaaary this year.
The motion of Supervisor Silber that
th* Board recess until 1.SO P.M., carried.
AFTERNOON
The Board was called to order by the
Chairman.
Koll was called by the Cleik. Present,
Saycrviaods Amos, Blair, Bountmith,
Browta, Cannody, Clayton, Dennisonv
Z>«Beorison, Field. Gould, Jterf.'ck, Hra*
Kiayabury, Lamb. Middauffh, Nichols.
Orwald, Palmer, Shippee, Silo«r. Vanderharr, Walter, Warren. Woodbury.
Committee work was done throughout
ta* afternoon.
Tb* motion of Supervisor Walters that
ta* Board recess until 16.00 A.M. Wed»y morniny, carried.
T. B. HERRICK
Chairman
SHERMAN E. WELCH
CLERK
-ftwVi&R
v • ii t:
ackTheAftack
Hew* fer Better Printing
U 11111^111¾¾ fret* the affile • it on
m ef the Plalatttrt Ibtreio thai the
PbCajpsVint, Barbara Nalepm, eaanot
boajlpipd with process isawed osjt ox
this Oipirt for the reaaon that the is
net a resident of said County of
Shiawassee, or of the State of Michigan.
. . ^ u ^ i MI—I ejiiiurii ,>,
OJI notion of V- 0 . Braxra, attorney^wor Plaintiff, it is oidered that
the said Defendant, Barbara Nalepa,
.cause her appearance to be entered
4n this cause on or before tfcres
months from this date, and that a
copy of this order ah** be 'published
in said County in the Corunna News,
a newspaper printed and published
in the Ceanty of Shiawassee, within
forty days after this date, and once
each week for six succesaffe weeks
thereafter.
It is further ordered that such
^publication shall not be necessary
in ease such Defendant shall be personally sereed with a copy. «f this
order at least twenty days before
the time prescribe^ for her appearance therein.
It is farther ordered, that a certified copy of this order be mailed the
Defendant, Barbara Nalepa, at her
last known address, by registered
jnail, with return receipt demanded
therefor,
JOSEPH H COLLINS
Circuit Judge
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State of Kicbigan-The Probate
Court for the County of Shiawassee.
At a session of the Probate Court
for the County of Shiawassee, held
at the Probate Office in the City of
Corunna, on the 6th day of December, in the year one thousand nine
.hundred and forty-three.
Present, Roy D, Matthews, Judge
of Probate,
In the Matter of ths Estate of Edwin S- McQueen, Deceased. File No.
13302.
Burton H. BarTett, Adminstrator
fit i»aid estate, having rendered his
Final Account to this Court.
It is Ordered, That teh 17th day of
January next, at nine o'clock in the
forenoon, at said Prohate Office, be
appointed for examining and allowing said Account.
And it is Further Ordered, That a
copy of this order be published three
consecutive weeks previous to said
day of hearing, ia the Corunna News,
r, newspaper printed and circulating
in said County of ShJawtseeeROY D. MATTHEWS
Judge of Probate.
By Janice Bkbareaas
Off probate.
"Cannibalism" in one form or anr is fairly common among; young
eakks, growing pullets, and laying
t birds, according -to "Broodin^ and
Rearing Chickens" by W. E. NewIon and V. S. Asmundson of the
TJ. of California. This practice
should be promptly discouraged, the
aar&ers say.
In young chicks, toe picking is
(he commonest form of cannibalism
encountered, but picking of other
parts may also follow if the toe
picking is sot checked. In slightly
older birds feather picking is common, A limited amount of apparently harmless feather picking
sometimes occurs, but it may develop to the point where the birds
are completely naked and may lead
to cannibalism.
Some outbreaks of cannibalism
are perhaps to be regarded as purely accidental. Chicks pick at each
irther's toes and, if blood is drawn,
the picking may develop into a vice
unless it is promptly checked. Such
accidental' cases are not likely to
en use serious difficulties' if the birds
receive regular attention.
,
Other outbreaks of cannibalism
are caused by overcrowding, hunger, usually a result of irregular
care, chilling, overheating, or gen-
On land or at sea our fighting men
do their many chores by the sound
of a bugle. All sorts of uncomplimentary epithets are used to designate the bugler, but nobody has yet
been able to provide a satisfactory
substitute for & bugle although recordings &r^ used at sorue permanent bases.
K^KK^XK^M^
t
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
X
AUCTION
BILLS
ej*-
HANDLED PROMPTLY A M I
CCMaUtoKTLYy ON SHORT
m
NOTICE 1 Y
Aboard ship the men fall in at th
order of "Pipe muster." OnH land
the bugler sounds "Assembly i But
no matter where the bugle is used
thousands must be bought out of
the money we are investing in War
Bonds. Back the attack with as extra $10« Bond in the 3rd War Loan.
V. S. Trtarury Dgpvtmnt
Bug KBler
By "brewing" a combination of
sleeping powder and a substance
used in synthetic perfumes and poison gas, science has presented the
rapidly expanding insecticide industry with a new "bug killer."
Actually, the process is a little
more involved, says the Naiiunai Geographic society. It consists of condensing, in the presence of sulphuric
acid, chloral hydrate—a powerful
sleep inducer and analgesic—and
monochlorobenzene—an "intermediate" frequently used in the manufacture of dyes, drugs, synthetic perfumes, and some poison gases. The
powder which results is capable of
dealing a deadly blow to insects
without harm to humans, as far as
has been determined.
This white, almost odorles* peer*
dtr, oohible in both alcohol and karoaane, but not hi water, Agists under
the name of "DDT" (dichkmrtipbergUrichB»«e*ham). It
spared about
; hut lie
THE NEWS
Conmiia,
s
^
H01KE OF LETTING
(County Drain Commissioner aforesaid,,
., may adjourn the same, the apportionNOTICE OP LETTING DRAIN CON- ment for benefits and the lands comTRACT AND REVIEW OF
Special within
Assessment
the
prised
the District,"
"Butcher and
Drair*
apportionments thereof will be subAPPORTIONMENTS
ject to review for one day, from nine
Notice is Hereby Grrea, Tbat It o'clock in the forenoon until Ave
Chas, G. Cook, County Drain Com- o'clock in the afternoon. At said
missioner of the County of Shiawas- review the computation of costs for
see, State of Michigan, will, on the said Drain will also be open for in27th day of March, A. D. 1944, at the spection by any parties interested,
SB corner of Section IS m the Town- Tbe following is a deaeriptiea of
•Wp •* Hj*" %*•*. *» ••** Ceum^r.the severs! tracU or wheals"of land
of Shiawassee at tea o'clock in the |Wf!t^tBtJng 'th^frff^V
" "
fottosoa of that day. proceed to ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ^ * , , ¾ Oisis, wis:
eeive saaled bios until 11 o'clock ia New Ksvea Toemsaip, Section 24,.
the forenoon of that day* when bids 40 acres, Floyd B. Wslworth, NK%
er*l dlafutnlmt ee4 loactrrity. Beg*
will be ope«sd aad publicly aasounc- of NEH—40 A. 44 acres, Leo R. K
ukr ^ of the blrde and keen obed for the construction of a eert&ia and Maatie VeaSa, X BO A of N*% of
swrpat-ao wSl do nEseh to pwtfatil
Drain known asd desigibaced as 8E* also SEH of Nltta (except the
outfarealni of rwnnthatism
"BUTCHER DRAIN," located and ta- SE 15 Acres). 80 Acres, W. H. S.
birds should be pTomptty
east ttbt offenders also re> .MOTfCS or HRARIWC cuans
in the Township of New Wood Eat., Wft of NEH. 70 Acre*,
CO
«.
*
5
*
5
?
!
?
**sJ
*^
•*..
BaTea
n»
said
a
Minnie Lawrence, W\k of SEH (exStat* of MXcWgwn—Tbe Prehata. « . . . ^ . . , County
. '
Said drain is Mdivided into one section cept tbe SW 10 Acres). 40 Acre*,
ttait have b*wn psbfced should he-* Court for the County of Shis
pine tar or other adhearea anti-pkk
In the Matter of the Estate of Ed- as follows, each section having the Mike Msyxel and wife, 8¼ of E * of
ointments applied to the affected ward
I* Carr, Incompetent. Pile No. average depth and width as set forth: SK* (except the E 20 Acres).
parts. It ia usually advisable to isoAll sbstione are 100 feet apart.
Section 26.-25 Acres, Mike Msyxel
late them for a few days. The cause 12483.
Section
No.
1
beginning
at
station
Notice is hereby given tbat more
sad wife, N E * of N E * (except the
ahouki be tooked lor and, if
than two months from this date have number 0 at the lower end of said E 15 Acres). 40 Acres, Mrs. Grace
correc
"^
To check the vice, common salt
allowed foy creditors to pre- drain and extending to station number Davis, E 60 A of 8¼ of N E * (except
may be added to the mash. The been
sent
their
<•!»"»*. against said incom- 87-f63. a distance of 8763 i'eet. and
50 Acres, Elisabeth
salt cvntertf of the ration should be
petent
to
said Court foy examina- having an average depth of 4.40 feet, Brustik, NWfr of NEK and WH of
increased to 2 or 3 per cent for a few
tion and adjustment, and that credi- and s width of bottom of 4-6 feci SW* of NEK (except NW 10 A).
dfjjs only. Mash,
or
fters
of said jssa»aariaHt are res£fe> In the construction of said drain the
about 1 per cent oT
ed
to
present their claims in' dupli- following- quantities and character of 10 Acres, Minnie Lawrence, (The S2 per cent should be added. If this
is not effective, the salt may be in- cate—one to said Court, at tbe Pro* tile or pipe will be required and eon- 10 Acres of) E * of Ep of N W * .
creased to 4 per cent* When grain bate Office, in the City of Corona* tracts let for same: 40 feet of 60 in. 20 Acres, Frank Peterouin, (The N *
of) WVs of W * of S E * . 45 Acres,
and mash mtt fed, the amount of salt in said County and one to the Fidcoacrete
Pipe,
32
feet
of
48
in.
conadded should be correspondmgty h> uciary ef said Estate, on o* before
Martin Homsk, (The NW 46 Acres;
cressed. For instance, if the birds tbe 10th day of April A. D. 1044 crete Pipe.
of) EH of S E * , also the N 26 AVresare eating equal parts of mash and and that chuns win be heard by The construction of said drain will of E * of WH of S E * .
grain and tbe mash -*w*t>tihT 1 pound csid Court on Monday, the 10th day
of salt in each tto, then aa additional ofAprO, A. D. 1944., at tea o'clock include the construction of the follow- 465 Total Acres in Butcher Drain
ing culverts sad bridges having the Watershed.
3 pounds of salt should be added to in tbe forenoon.
toestioaand
of the type and sise stat- Now, Tsbcrefere, All unknown and
each 100 pounds of mash. The high
Dated
January
20,
A.
D.
1944..
ed for which contracts wiB be let.
salt mash should not be fed for
non-resident persona, owners and perFidudsryt
more than a few days.
An estimated 15.66 cubic yards of sona interested in the above described
NINA CARR DUNNING,
l-2H-v concrete.
lands, and you Hsgh I* Amos, Superco E. Stanley Day
Cnithresks of camrfhalSsm among
Said
job
will
be
let
in
one
section
visor
of New Haven Township, Frank
Owosso, Mtchigsn
older birds can usually be checked
in accordance with tbe diagram now R. Pasco, Chairman of the County
ROY D. MATTHEWS
or prevented by a * use of various
on
file with the other papers pertain- Road Commission ssd Sherman Welch,
ttcchanical devices which are now
Judge of Probsts
on the market. Uolartunatth/, how- >By Janice Ricchsrdson
ing to said Drain, in the onVe of the Clerk of Shiawassee County are hereever, none of these are known to be
County Drain Contmissioaer of the by notified that at tbe time and place
Probate Registrar.
infallible, because looses may occur
County of Shiawassee to which refers aforesaid, or at such other time and
in apite of their use.
ence may be had by all parties inter- place thereafter to which said letting
Tipping tbe besk is also teconv
ested, sad bids will be made and re- may be adjourned, I shall proceed to
y
ceived accordingly.. Contracts wiU be receive bids for the construction of
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The edge of the uppexybeak is cuVm
about one-eighth inch, one-third to
made with the lowest responsible bid- said "Butcher Dram," in the manner
three-sixteenths inch from the tip,
Stste of Michigan—The Probete der giving adequate security for the hereinbefore stated; and also, that
according to the size of the beak Court for the County of Shiawassee. performance of tbe work, in the sum at such time and place as stated aforeand the length of the tip. Then by
At a session of the Probate Court
prying and pulling with the flat side for the County of Shiawassee, held then and there to be fixed by me, said from nine o'clock in the forenoon
of the knife, the point of the beak is at the Probate Office, in the City reserving to myself the right to reject until five o'clock in the afternoon, the
and and all bids, and to adjourn such apportionment for benefits and the
removed by tearing and not by cutting. Thus the tip of the beak is re- of Corunna, on the 2.th day of Jan- letting to such time and place as I lands comprised within the Butcher
moved to the quick so that it is uary, in the year one thousand nine shall publicly announce.
Drain Special Assessment Districts
tender for a while and is left in hundred and forty-four.
The date for the completion of such will be subject to review
such shape that the bird cannot
Present Rey, D. Matthews, Judge contract, and the terms of payment And You and Each ef You, Owners
firmly grasp either feathers or flesh. of Probate.
About three weeks is required for
In the Matter of the Estate of Ed- therefor, shall and will be announced and persons interested in the aforethe beak to grow out again and by ward I* Carr, Incompetent, File No at the time and place of letting. Any said lands, are hereby cited to appear
that time the habit is usually broken. 12483. Nina Carr Dunning, Guardian person desiring to bid on the above at the time and place of such reviewExperience at the Western Washmentioned work will be required to ing, of apportionments ae aforesaid,
ington experiment station indicates of said estate, having Tendered her deposit with the County Drain Com- and be heard with respect to such
that there is more feather picking Account to this Court covering a
when pelleted mashes are fed, and period from December 3, 1940 to missioner a certified check or its special assessments and your interests
equivalent to the amount of Fifty in relation thereto, if you so desire.
that there is less picking when ra- January 20, 1944.
Dated this 4th day of March, A.D.,
It is Ordered, That the 10th day and no/100 ($50.00) dollars as a guartions high in fiber are fed than when
rations are low in fiber.
of April next, at ten o'clock in the antee that he will enter into contract 1944.
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be a n d f u r n j g h the required bond as preCHAS. G. COOK,
appointed for examining and allow- c r i b e d b y , a w The c n e c k s o f a n u n .
County Drain Commissioner,
ing said Account
Agricultural Notes
County of Shiawassee..
successful bidders will be returned
And it, is Further Ordered, Thst after contracts are awarded. The payThe natural color of milk is due to a copy of this order be published
the refraction of light from the sus- three confecutsve weeks previous ments for the above mentioned work
pended material and uVthe carotene to said day of hearing, in the Cor- will be announced at the time of lete s
and vitamin G contained in i t
unna News, a newspeper printed ing.
« * *
and circulating in said County of Notice is Farther Hereby Given, that
Restrictions limiting use of binder Shiawassee.
on Mondsy, the 3rd day of April, 1944,
twine to mechanical harvesting have
ROY D. MATTHEWS at the SE corner of Section 13 in the
been removed by the WPB/ This
Township of New Haven, County of
Judge of Probate.
means farmers will now be permitShiawassee,
or at such other time and
By Janice Richardson
h****e«Iikg or stHpmeai ef agrieshV
place thereafter, to which 1, the
ItegistfSr of Frobftt*.
,
taraS product*.
•***•*
'JE£T£:
KEEP OR
'
• * •
'
* *
: • • * * * ;
»w„
•.**» ^ # V * * r • • » ,
v
mmm
•Mil
ORDER OF PUBLl£4Xtttf
State of Michigan—at*" WrtktfA
Klourt f o r said County, held at tte
"Probate Office, in the city of Cor4mna,-on Monday, the Slat day of
January, in the year of one thousand
nine-hundred and forty-four.
Present, Roy D: Matthews, Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thompson Murdoch/ Deceased. Fil*
No. 9534.
On reading and filing the petitio*
of Frank C* Freeman, Adminstrator
praying for a License to Sell Real
Estate to Pay Debts.
It is Ordered, That the 21st day
.of February, next, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That
& copy of this order be published
three consecutive w«;eks previous to
said day of hearing in the Corunna
News, a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Shiawassee. * .
ROY D. MATTHEWS
Jadge of Probate.
B y Janice Richardson
Probate Register.
ORDEK OF PUBLICATION
State of Michigan—In the Circuit
Court for the County of Shiawassee.
In Chancery.
Fern A. Strawsine and Ethel Alice
Strawsihe, his wife, Plaintiffs vs.
Charles Bacon, Thadeus B. Sturtgis,
Moses Kimbale, Robert Hart; Asia
Hart, also kncvn as Asa Hart;; Calvin Smith, Elisha Brewster, Moses
Kimball; Elisha Brewster, Trustee;
Nathaniel Kimball; William Kimball,
Sarah Elizabeth Kimball; Aionzo
liowarA Sheriff of Shiawassee County, Michigan; Betsey Kimball. Morris
Ketchum, Thomas Rogers, Edward
Bennet. George A, St. John, James P..
Smith, Shiawassee Mills Company, J.
S. Lemon, Simeon B. Sturgess, Wm.
D. Colvin, 0. Bacon, Robert Stewart,
Mark Burgess, Thadius B. Sturgess,
A. Hart, R. Hart, Chauncey Bush;
B u s n w j c k Company, klso known, as
T h e B u s h w i c k company ;Jphn W.Lea
vitt; Rufus Leavitt; Irene H. Gould,
also known a s Irene Gould; Amos
Gould, Sarah E. Cott, The Fairfield
Fire Insurance Company, Joseph
Bayard Bloss, John Stuttle, William
Newbery, John L. Simonson, Myron
C. Scully, Perez P. Peck and John
Deane, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and' assigns, Defendants.
At a session of said Court held at
ORDER OF PUBLICATION —
the
Court House in the City of CoState of Michigan—In the Circuit
Court for the County of Shiawassee runna, Michigan, in said County, on
the 8th day of January, A. D. 1944.
i n Chancery.
Present: Honorable Joseph H. ColThe Salvation Army, a Michigan
lins,
Circuit Judge.
-Corporation. Plaintiff,
vs
On
reading and filing the Bill of
Wm. Simmon*; Robt, G. Martin,
Complaint
in said cause, and the affialso known as R. G. Martin; Martha
davit
of
Michael
Carland attached
A. Lindeey, ate© known as Martha A.
thereto,
from
which
it satisfactorily
Tjadeey Peindexter, and Dell* BartkeL and their unknown heirs, devi- appears to th« Court that the defendants above named, or their anJasewn
heus,. devlaaee, legatees and assigns,
At a session of said Court at the are proper and necessary parties de-Court House In tbt CHy of Coranna, fendant » the above
And it farther
Michigan, in said County, on the
after
dftygent search and inqsney it
53rd day of December, A. D., 1943.
cannot
b # aseertaned, and it hi net
Present: HONORABLE JOSEPH
known whether or not said defendH . COLLINS, d r o i t Judge.
ants
are living or dead, or where any
On reading and fi&n* the Bill of
of
them
may reside if living, and,
-Cotnwfaint in said cause, and the afif
dead,
whether
the?
fidavit of Michael Garland attached
have
personal
representatives
or
thereto, from which it satisfactorily
fiairs
living
or
where
they
or
sesae
ef
appears to the Court that the Defenthem
may
reside^and
f
urther,that
she
dant* above named, or their unknown
y-«h*.. devisees, legatees and assigns, present whereabouts of said defe&eV
are proper and necessary parties de- ants are unknown, and that the
fendant in the above entitled cause; names of the persons who are in*
And ft further appearing - that eluded therein u'thout being named,
after dilligent search and inquiry it but who are embraced therein under
-cannot be acertained, and it is not the title of unknown heirs, devisees,
luiown whether or not said defen- legatees and assigns, cannot be ascerdants are living or dead, or where tained after diligent search and in*ny of them may reside if Irving', and> quiry.
i f dead, whether they have personal
On motion of Michael Carland, one
representative* or heirs living or of the Attorneys for Plaintiffs, K is
where they or some of them reside, ordered that said defendants and
and ftrrthur, that the present where- their unknown heirs, devisees, legaabouts of said defendants are un- tees and assigns, cause their appearfcnowrj,and that the names of the per. ance to be entered in this case withsons who are included therein with in three months from the date of
A>ut being named, but who are em* this order, and in default thereof
Ibraced therein under the title of un- that said Bill of Complaint be taken
known heirs, devisees, legatees, and as confessed by the said defendant^,
assigns, cannot be ascertained after their unknown heirs, devisees, legadiligent search and inquiry.
tees and assigns.
On melisei ef Michael Carland, one
It is further ordered that within
of the Attorneys for Plaintiff, It forty days Plaintiffs cause a copy of
I s Ordered that said defendants and this ordcj to be published in the Cotheir unknown Tidrs, devisees, lega- runna News, a newspaper printed1,
tees and assigns, cause their appear- published and circulated in said
ance to be entered in this cause with- county; such publication to be conin three months from the date of tinued therein once in each week for
this ord«r, and in default thereof six weeks in sucession.
that said Bill of Complaint be taken
JOSEPH H. COLLINS, Circuit
a s confessed by the said defendants, Judge.
their unknown heirs, devisees and Countersigned:
assigns.
v
Sherman E. Welch, Clerk of the
It is Further Ordered that within Circuit Court.
forty days Plaintiff caure a copy of
Take notice, that this suit, in
this order to be published in the Cor- which the foregoing order was duly
unna News, a newspaper printed, made, involves and is brought to
spubEshed and circulating in said quiet title to the following described
county^ such publication to be con- pieces or parcels of land' situated and
tinued therein once in each week for being in t i e Township of Shiawassee,
six weeks in succession.
County of Shiawassee and State of
JOSEPH H. COLLINS
Michigan, to-witt
Circuit Judge
Commencing at the Northwest corCountersigned:
ner of Section Fourteen (14), TownSHEKMAN E. WELCH
ship Six (6) North, Range Three (3)
Clerk of the Circuit Court. East, running thence South SeventyTake Notice, that this suit, in nine and Sirty-four one hundredths
which the foregoing order was duly (79.64) rods, thence East to center
made, involves and is brought to of highway, thence North to the
quiet title to the following described South line of the Plat of the Vilpiece or parcel of land situated and lage of Shiawassee Town, thence
being in the City of Owosso, County West to center of highway, thence
of Shiawassee an<j State of Michigan, Southwesterly along center of highviz:
way to the West line of Section
Part of Lots Two (2) and Three Eleven (11), thence South in center
<3), Block Fourteen (14), of the of highway and on the Section line
original plat of the village, now city, to the place of beginning, containing
of Owosso, Michigan, described as ninety-five (95) acre 3 of land more
follows: Beginning on the South line or less.
of Mason Street Fifty (50) feet
Also, Lots Fifty-three (53) to SixWest of the center of the alley run- ty-eight (68) inclusive in Section
ning North and South between Lots Seven (7) in'th e Village of Shiawasone (1) and Two (2) in said Block seetown, containing three and twoFourteen (14), thence West Forty- tenths (3.2) acres of land more or
four (44) feet, thence South Seven- less.
ty-seven (77) feet, thence East
All being in Sections Eleven (11)
thirty-two (32) feet, thence South and Fourteen (14) of Township Six
Forty-five (45) feet, thence East (6) North, Range Three (3) East,
Twelve (12) feet and thence North and containing Ninety-eight and twoto the place of beginning, and also tenths (98.2) acres of land more or
described asless.
Commencing Thirty-eight (3 n >
Dated: January 8th, 1944.
feet East of the Northwest corner of
PULVER, CARLAND ft WYATT,
Lot Two ( 2 ) , Block Fourteen (14)
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
of the original plat of the village,
Business Address:
now City of Owosso,Michigan, thence
203 Owosso Savings Bank Bldg.,
South Seveaty-ueven
(7?) feet,
Owosso, Micihgan.
thence East Thirty-Two (32) feet,
V
thence South F»rty-five (45) feet,
thence East Twelve (12) feet, thence
North ta the Seats line o f Mason
KEEP ON
Street, and theace West Forty-four
(44) feet to the place of beginning.
//7 a/ / / - W /••
Dated: December 28rd, 194S.
Tf r . *
ITH
PULVBR, CARLAND ft WTATT
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
sYseiness Address: 2f3 Owesse
Savingi Bank Blag,, Owosso, Mick.
WAR BONOS
COME TO THE MAN
^ ___.
WHO KNOWS YOUR TRACTOR 8ES
You'd never let a well digger build
your barn nor a plumber care for your
animals. In the same respect, its just
plain common sense to tak* your
John Deere tractor to the man who
knows it best-your John Deere d ^ e n
We're equipped to meet every John Deere
tractor servicing problem ... . to give
your John Deere tractor that has seen
long, hard work the power and pep it
needs for the coming season.
—
Our factory-trained service man mil
check vour tractor thoroughly . . . grind
valves . ,-. make all necessary adjustments . . . and tune it up so tfcat it wdl
work just about like new. YouJl *
pleasantly surprised how little it will
cost you. Plan now to have our *smce
man check over your tractor. Stop in
tomorrow and let's talk it over.
Culling Flock Boosts
Production of Eggs
Hens That Don't Lay
Merely Waste Feed
Because of the rise in feed prices
and the decline in egg prices, poultry growers should thoroughly cull
their laying flocks and maintain as
high egg production as possible,
says C. E. Parrish, in charge of
Poultry Extension at North Carolina
State college.
.
He suggests that flocks be culled
at night, when the birds will be disturbed as little as possible. Using a
flashlight, the grower can take the
loafers from his flock and save on
feed costs. The non-laying hens
show a pale, dry comb, which is
shrinking up and scaly. The face
has a yellow tint. In the beak and
eye-ring, the yellow color reappears
when laying stops.
"Most heavy breeds and all yellow-skinned varieties of poultry
show these changes in pigmentation,
or bleaching out, except such
white-skinned varieties as Orpingtons," Parrish says.
He points out that the comb of the
laying hen is soft, warm, waxy and
full of blood. The face is bright
red, and the beak and eye-ring is
bleached out and white.
"In cuffing hens, late molten
should be retained «* breeders if the
grower plans to reproduce his flock
from the present group of hens," advises Parrish, "Coll out but do not
sell o a t "
"The non-laying hens or pullets
which are culled from the flock can
be used at home or canned for future use, or they can be placed on
the market"
Parrish warns that poultry not
fit for food should be killed and
buried deeply, as a disease control
measure.
ONLY
^!£*UM***
aWLWP.
\w-
m*
*0 AU
DEERE
REPAIR
PARTS
??te &/z&j?<itead#.
x&f ':a*frv' u Y ~-&>:^/¾
•?
MARTVALASEK
Jokn Deere Implements and Parts and Farm Hardware
N e w Ljtnf&pjff MMSM*
Housewives in
Storing Dehydrated Foods
Jon. 1935-39
0**r«f*
m m oo© \u
With literally tons of home-dehydrated food on hand, housewives
were urged to use special precautions in storage of these dried food
products. Two essentials were emphasized: first, be sure that the
products are dried befltre betaf
stored; and second, be sure the containers are moisture-vapor pxxraf, Insect proof and adequately sealed.
In storage several things caa happen to cause spoilage, fncects may
infest the products; yaastS and
molds may cause detertor atiaa unless kept thoroughly di*; and esposure to the oxygen of the air may
bring about changes in Jood ajassss
and color.
Containers for home storage of
dried fruits and vegetables, in addition to being moistux* and insect
proof, should afoo be airtight. Metal,
glass or glased earthenware, eontamers are recommended. The, quality is best maintained if stored in a
cool, dry place and glass jars should
be placed in dark storage. ,
Rooms and storage containers
should always be kept scrupulously
clean and free of all accumulations
of opened products.
PORK
rtpresvta
200 million,
tiou/vdM
Joar94I
Jon. 1944
1082.0040001
<Fr»at J U w r U M M M M bMHatt.)
Packers1 Cattle Buyer
Needs Rare Judgment
The chief cattle buyer of one of
the world's "largest packing-houses
in Chicago says that steers are of
uncertain character. A pure-bred
steer may or may not be as choice
meat as some unregistered critter.
And there is always a difference in
carcass yield even from two cows
of the same weight
This buyer has no system but
says he examines "a steer's conformation, fat and quality. A choice
steer is broad over the back (where
the top quality meat comes from),
'blocky* in appearance, with no
hip bones showing and with a full
development in the brisket and the
lower part of the hindquarters."
Each buyer has his own personal
rule of judgment, he says, but he
thinks "the hip tells the story." Once
he has found a steer whose meat
he rates as choice, there is the question of just how much cow is meat
and what to pay fo* same. When
about 62 to 65 per cent of the animal can be turned into beef, he figures he has a bonanza; 55 per cent
is average.
Buying is closely related to demand, which is related to the national market and daily changes, he
explains. "How to buy a steer" is
not learned in 10 easy lessons, but
must be learned again each day
by consulting main office facts on
different msrket demands and
prices. "If we need the meat," he
says, "we meet the competition,"
and he must bid against other companies.
General Elevator
Business
We ar4 completely equipped (at
a general business, and are buying
Beans and all grain crope, and paying the highest market prices at all
times.
•
•
-
It b further ordered that the said
Plaintiff cause a copy of this order
"to be published in the Corunna News,
a newspaper printed, published and
circulating in said county, and that
such publication be commenced within fovty days from tha date of this
order, and that Buch publication be
continued therein once in each week
for six weeks in succession.
Dated: November 24th, 1 5 « .
A new combine that pulls, deseeds, and bind* fiber flax in one
JOSEPH H. COLLINS
operation promises to reduce the laCircuit Judge
bor required in harvesting ant* procCountersigned:
essing,
SHERMAN E. WELCH
• * •
Clerk of Circuit Court,
A new method of spraying is bePULVER,
CARLAN» * WYATT
ing developed to remove excessive
Attorneys
far the Plaintiff,
blossoms on apple trees and save
Sasiaess
Address:
the labor of thinning the apples by
2*3 #weese Savlags Baak Bids;.,
baud.
#>wosso, Mlchigsa
.
•'•'
'-'•
•'SJ
"
•
'
-.d
We are handling all kinds of
. Feeds and Coat and assure you a
square deal always.
F. S. CHAPMAN
Lennon, Michigan
Phone 21-F-3
-
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State of Michigan—In the Circuit
Court for the County of Shiawassee,
In Chancery.
Eston T. Stewart, Plaintiff.
• vs.
Bessie Stewart, Defendant.
Suit pending in the above entitled
cause before the above Court at the
City of Corunna, Shiawassee- County,
'Michigan.
In this cause, it appearing by affidavit on file, sworn to by one of
the Attorneys for said Plaintiff, that
the present whereabouts of said Defendant, Bessie Stewart, is unknown.
On motion of Pnlver, Carland *
Wyatt, Attorneys for Plaintiff, It is
ordered that the appearance of the
said Defendant, Bessie Stewart, be
entered in this caus* within three
months from the date of this order,
and that in case of her appearance
that she cause her answer to the Bill
of Complaint to be filed and a copy
thereof served upon the Attorneys
for the Plaintiff within fifteen days
after service upon her, or her Attorneys, of a copy of said Bfll, and in
default thereof, that said Bill be taken as confessed by said Defendant,
Bessie Stewart.
:
Hardware
a
5
»
Yes, we have your Hardware needs,
3
whatever they may be, and always give 5
the best of service and a quality that is
3s
the best.
You are sure to find what you may SB
need—Plumbing and Supplies, Water Sys- a
tems. Will be glad to figure with you on S3
anything ycu need.
^
eL
Leanon Hardware Co. X'
btfLT>s«vaamSi^<i
Farm Notes
LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT
.'
JOB PWNTINC
,
••MM
•wwyy
JUDDVILLE
T
t h e Michigan
Mirror
Country Club, and the Shrine. Makes
friends easily,
see
Repair Now for
Spring Work
Governor Kelly has received from
the American Red Cross a barrage of
By GENE ALLEMAN
impressive evidence to substantiate
the qualifications of Dr. William DeMichigan Press Association
Kieine of Grand Haven as Michigan
Mi*. John Surcek and Joseph Sur cobs. Patroitic songs—Ameriea fl"d
Michigan is getting a more realle- commis^ymer of public health. When
The Star Spangled Banner were . ar.g
eek apent Tuesday in Ann Arbor,
the legislature convenes this month
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Diffin spent in unison, and following a "Mo !nr ge picture of. T&44, the year of in-for final adjournment, the Senate is
^ vasion and perhaps of decision. SelSunday evening in Cheeaning with Goose Vietoiy Play" soveral pu::'^
r
Duane Casemore, Beverly B u • .',ective service is now reclassifying a expected to confirm the appointment.
friends.
.
The governor's office sprung the apMrs2 Owen Judd living in the Ma- Virginia Maciak, Irene Cesal a n d quarter of a million men-—many of pointment late in the special session;
sang-, "Ane
Ehom fathers—for possible military
ple River district is under treatment Calvin Diffin
Aweigh,"
"Army
Air
Corps"
I'd ' <luty, Already an estimated half mil- caught senators by surprise.
at Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mfrs. FiOyd Gorham of "JThe Marine's Hymn."
lion men are in uniform. Casualty
Instrumental music was presented' lists appear to be long, yet the big The Upper Peninsula's mineral reSaginaw were callers Sundry eveby Caralyn Judd, Lea and Stanton channel invasion has not started! sources -include millions of tons—alning otf Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rolfe.
Mr. and Mrs, George Crowe and Judd and Evelyn Casemore.
What will be the effect of heavy in most a limitless supply—of low grade
Catheryn
Ann
Judd
sang,
"There's
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
vasion losses and a sustained contin- iron ore ingrained with jasper rock.
and Mrs. Roy Walworth of Vernon. a Star Spangled Banner Waving ental battle on Michigan p ublic opin Practically every major iron mining
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Judd "and Somewhere", also a song "The Boo- ion ? If the 300 German divisions are company in the Lake Superior district
e
s , y r p a i r e d now
m
family were guests Saturday evening ger Bear" by Duane Casemore and
v
^
A
r
w
w
i
\
^
?
>
is
experimenting
to
discover
a
pracvaluable time lost this.spring or summer.*yBemean
sure
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCombs. the program was closed by a solo able to withstand the Allies double tical procedure of separating the iron
aeaaulta
on
two
fronts
without
colyour
equipment
la
in
good
order
before
spring
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brandt were "Goo! Bless Our Boys" by DOOM
ore from the rock.
comes. Let us repair it now.
»F"«K
dfener guest* Sunday of Mr. *nd Stooclrinfier.'"" Miss Laura Casemore lapsing- prior to the Amtrtan elec* * *
I n . Prank Gewirts near Bennington. gave a reciation "There Will Al- tions in November, the effect of invasion and battle casualties cannot The Michigan Unemployment ComMips Edith Perry has returned ways Be a God."
Following the program all united be underestimated. Nearly all straw pensation expects to have a kitty of
from a visit in Kentucky where she
- Tractor Tires and Rims %
m
singing "God Be With You."
was a guestj»f Corp. Wm. Lapnam.
votes taken among American soldiers |270 millions piled up to meet the
Refreshments were Served by at fighting fronts disclose a substan- postwar "storm" 'of tftempleymeut.
'
of Cleveland,
Robert ~~
Terhune
RECONDITIONED FARM MACHINERY
1
Oslo, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Maek Mr. and Mrs. Mack Knox and Mr. tial trend towards re-election of their Among the headaches is this: What
TIRES—TUBES
is going te happen to the 350,000 "in.
Knox is spending a few days in the and Mrs- Ward Fair.
commander-in-chief, the President'.
migrants" who flocked to Detroit from
Knox home.
.—V—
other states for war jobs ? One bright
Mr. and Mrs. Walter JudW and
• *
family were Sunday dinner guests
We are now told that the army was spot is the assured demand for new
of Mrs. Jennie Deneen and family
short 200,000 men from its 600,000 automobiles. This will provide re
of Corunna.
Sup'r and Mrs. B. H. Kingsbury man quota for the last four months of employment for many war Workers.
Callers Saturday in the home of were in Corunna Thursday afternoon.
• **
1943.
Hence the need exists for elMr, and Mra. Jesse Harmon were
While Mayor George Welsh of
Mr. and Mrs. ValTe Faber and two imination this spring of many occupawere Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hanej
Authorized Chevrolet and OldsmobOe Service \
children of Swarcz Creek, were callers tional deferments. What we tend to Grand Rapids was demanding a share
and daughter of Chesaning and Mr.
at
the
Hoyt
Beliew
home.
of
the
state's
sales
tax
surplus
for
forget, however, is the exacting and
and Mrs. Raymond Peck of Beobud,
Mrs.
Hoyt
Beliew
spent
Saturday
Expert Tractor Repairing
,^
arbitrary necessity of replacing each municipal post-war needs, Mayor LaMissouri.
afternoon
in
Flint,
visiting
her
daugh,
L
^
^
kuieoy
wounded,
or"incap-1
G»ardia
of
New
York
City
was
askw
h
o
{Saturday evening dinner guests
WE REPAIR AND REBUILD MAGNETOS.
~
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry were ter and* grandson, Mrs. Arthur Gus- L c i u t e d b y m m J S e o r n e r v € 3 . ^ I ing a House committee at Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Knox and son.
I t u w l * rZ*L
«« i » ^ n « « < i °* ^ ^ t a r y replacements is an-j*>r *$80 millions of federal funds to
Mrs. Hoyt Behew was an in^ted, n<> n
^ :
rtment
t c assist New York City in carrying out
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harmon and
a projected billion dollar post-war Phone 443
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Service of the Lennon church on (War is Tike a modern football gamn, program. Unloading loca| governDurand.
mond Peck of Missouri.
mental responsibilities upon Lansing
Tuesday evening. A large number of it's the reserves that count,
or Washington is becoming almost a
members were present^ and following
custom.
A prominent Kansan once
* * *
the usual business meeting, delicious
The sobering effect of the new drain j remarked "nobody wants to be withrefreshments were served..
The next meeting of the Ernest on Michigan's manpower serves to re- out a bowl when it's rationing soup' |^K^^**«*$M$^
The Juddville, Parent, Teachers Worker's Circle of King's Daughter m\n& u s a i s o that neither Prime MinAssociation met Mbnday evening at wi'l be held in the homeof Mrs. Clar j s t € r Churchill nor President Roosethe school house. The business meet- ene> Kirkman. All members whose j V e l t h&s e V e r u t t e r e d a s s u r a n c e that
yict
Ift f
the
ing was in charge of Mrs. Richard birthdays are in the months of Jan-1 m 4 w i l l M
Ladybags Fifhi Pests
Perry and a dedication service in ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ J i l S
British and American CommandersLady bugs have gone to war! Four
or of former pupils of the school j to attend. A nice program will be put
in-Chief recently cautioned their res- ' million strong, they are marching
was presented by Mrs. Mack Knox on by the birthday committee.
pective
nations against optimism that through California's citrus groves—
-Vsad Mrs. Clayton Diffin. Names on
the war will be won in 1944. If war staging a counter-attack against th*
the honor roll who are now in service
workers
accepted such a realistic view fruit crop's deadly enemies, the "Citfor Uncle Sam are Bryce Jacobs,
of
the
task
ahead would they persist rophilua" and other mealybugs.
ft. D. Perry, Kenneth Diffin, Rex
These small black ladybuga, or
Always in the market" for your \ in quitting their job* through unI * May. Richard La May, Raymond
ladybird beetles, with roddJkh oarl>
X* Mar, Frank Maciak, Dotiald Wel- Poultry, and pay top prices. Call at'authorized strikes?
tags, art scarcely more titan an
t n a , Cheater KoslossbJ, John John* stove ot>non« 1462. A. * M. FATBV
^W^iw*
'T*C< ^
aightfa of an too b a g , but 10 adajt
mm* Norman H»»dyaJd», Waype J*. •rs' K a i t V , Corunna Avenue at Kkf-1
' • • •
; > .
Udytagsy aigH*»*to' oOprttf; can
d3«t*w*.
•->/A---«%BL T Edwfa E. Wrke, r«tiria« chairman dean a mear/bu< Infasted trat m a
v
'of the Mkaigan regional war labor Urn maoths, says tt» Hattooal Geoboard, "blames the increase of Mkh- graphic society.
OrigJaaUr Imigjil faaca AyrtraH*
bran industrial diapatea on the 1944
ta
l A b «ssaa«l Hsi ettmt fruit
state of publie thlnkiac, "The basic nssa.
flkSMSBBtjadsaa thnaiAatit **»tWo are taUnf ordort for Wokh ^ ^ j , ^^ itet9t M ehwwbara in the msia*a grocaa, ths ladbug Crypto.High Grade Fertiliser. Batter place ¢ ^ ^ rictory seen* to be taken lassnus, s « M B cnsortul baetk, has
your order at once. Sea George f o r gnnttdt
Uor4
%ttA , „ „ p ^ p ^
rtocs been ptuaysad s y tba millions
W«*re In the market for all I d s * Crowe, RPD 1.. Corunna.
are thinking' of the post-war situation in numetous C^tforttis isasctarica,
assd pay top prices.
and are getting ready for what they
ECONOMY FEEDS
believe that situation will be."
•
VENICE CENTER
•
*
re Ready with genuine
Ports
*
HOWARD MACK
^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ S ^ S K ^ S > ' ^ «• lOM")-* M
O
N
T
H
.
McCormick-Deering
Case and New Idea
PARENT-TEACHERS
IiVEPOULM WANTED
>, CREAM, POULTRY
AND EGGS ..,
FERTILIZER
-
A. BENFOROftSON
of Corunna Cream Station
Phone 14S2
BAC KM ATTACK
*•_
•
—
.
.
.
•
•
. •
,
Gen. Peyton C. March, chief of staff
in the first World War, via Associated
Press, on his 79th birthday: "This
country is in for a shock when the
able-bodied soldiers start pouring out
1
and the wounded start pouring in. The
war hasn't even started. Whit until
Germany and Japan begin fighting on
their own soil! . . . We can lose this
war right here at home thinking it is
almost over."
THE OLD J UDG£ SAYS...
* • *
Capt. Michael Fielding, news analyst, told Detroiters that the United
States has lost the equivalent of 50
divisions of men because of a high
percentage of neurophychiatric casualties. Why, T o o much mollycoddling".
* • »
Signs of Spring
'FHU.
days are still s h o r t ; half t h e nation shiver* under a blanket
1 tn cr a r e s i s n s o f s
Jwhrre
L
It"o0 ?look
' ' " ? ?for
f* r i n 8 everywhere if you know
t,.h e*m .
They a r e little things—such a 5 new seed c a t a l o - s . a d s clioped
from magazines, reminders, scribbled on backs of envelopes, of
Tnings t o be done.
w J - i ^ ; S ^ d S ^ f ? e " ' a ! ' ° V C r t h e c o u n t r V ' . are makmg such notes,
looking ahead --fu.n.o.s, manufacturers, storekeepers, b a n k e r s .
T h e y represent what is called • • m a n a g e m e n t / ' and thev know t h a t
t o mane the most of ar.j 4 i : , S ori requires p r e t t y careful nsjuring.
t m T « e r t * S 3 S k U l ' " t h i s r - ' a n d e m e r i t . It's a skill t h a t men * h o run
fc.vT-n, »VC •!" C o T , n i " n l h a t m o n w h o r u n t h i n ^ s
successfully
Have got t o have. M a n a n w i n n f s problems are a good deal *,h're.
3 1 l he b u s i
^ ^ " ^ n ^
-,.
" « = - 8 c t t i n g help, meeting payrolls a n d
tax p a y m e n t s making ends meet a n d having a little left over for
new projects, plannmg for t h s future without letting t h e planning
interfere with the job in hand.
*
And when you talk with these men, j-ou find they have t h e
s a m e ohject.ves. t o e . Right now they want t o get t h e war won
S L v ' n ^ h P.^-'ble cost in U v e s s n d suffering. After t h a t ' s d o n e ,
ss;i h cK ScA«.^:iv e r * u n pt*ccti™worw' Gen"ai
Hw. MM O m n i SKtric nd* |n*y*«t: •"»»* CM An•»*) Ofttw,,*" Vm^iy » p m
tWT, N»C-"rh« VferM T«t»y" MWI. wvfr M t « ? 6 45 p.m. tWT. t%i
• UY W A t i O H O f
GENERA! $
ELECTRIC
The latest bit of over-optimism is
that the Japs may be defeated first.
We tend to forget the statements of
Admiral Nixnitz, General McArthur
and General Stilwell—men who know
—that without China bases we cannot defeat Japan. We have yet to
regain the Philippines. We are still
fa/ from Japanese factories and her
main supply base. Illusions of such
wishful thinking seem to be that we
can defeat Germany from the air and
Japan on the sea. Actually each step
is preparatory to land invasion—getting and holding land bases from
which men and machines may operate.
* **
The satorial splendor, sauve confidence, and snappy retorts of Special
Prosecutor Kim Sigler in the Lansing
legielative graft hearing are the talk
of Lansing. Kim delights reporters
by wearing a different suit each day. I
Results: columns of newspaper pub-H
licity as writers portray a hollywoodlike personality.
Lansing expects
many- more indictments, the total
running perhaps to 60.
+ *#
Secretary of State Herman Dignan
has two sons, Tom and Jim, both in
the U. S. army air corps. Hobbies:
Serving as judge for harness horse
races, watching' a good boxing match,
and playing pitch. He belongs to the
Masonic Fraternity, the Elks, OWOSBO
"Judge, would you mind tellin' Charlie here
what you told me the othe- night walkin'
home from lodge. I can't word it just the
way you did."
"Sure thing, Tim. Here's what I told him,
Charlie. There's no such thing as votin' a
nation, a state, a county, or eveo a comQutnity dry. We had proof enough of that
ft*
I
I
during our 13 years of prohibition. What
you really vote for is whether liquor is going
to be sold legally or illegally...whether the
community is going to get needed taxes for
schools, hospitals, and the like, or whether
this money is going to go to gangsters and
bootleggers. That's the answer, b o y s . . .
simple as A-B-C*
A*