NEWLOTHROP NEWS

q o M I B H ^ W M i THE CORUNNA NEWS LEN ON NEWS

Faithfully the Community for More than Fifty Year*

PRICE $1.50 PER YEAH CORUNNA* MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949

Heart Attack Fatal to VOLUME 36 NUMBER 1

Beemer CROP Drive Reports Coming in, Final Results to be Posted Soon Ermond Hartmans tells of Life in the Netherlands At Rotary Club Meeting

Takes Office

At the regular dinner meeting of. — r-—-— ; ;•

the Corunna Rotary, Tuesday * v e n i n * j J V * l ? I t ? Sf$4>i*iff Pre*. Royal Vincent was in charge.

After dinner, there was a bit cf | group s i t t ing Trith , Hirolil D&mrc j*fing. Charlea Taplnonet was the program chairman for the erenlnp •ad as hi* guest apeskaf ha introduc­ed Ermond Hartsaaas, ei&en of the Netherlands and at uresent, a stu­dent at Michigan Stat* College.

Mr. Hartmans gave a eomprehen-•We word picture of life ia his home country, which is abovt a fifth the aba of MicHgnn. Ha contrasted tfca prosperous condition of Jus hone find prior to World Wa* U, *• the Impoverished way tb*^e*s*an» left tt. They resisted th» 4 * coming hordes of invadera for fr»a days, be-fere the press of-ttDsMn ware too Much for the smaU D*tcn, army. There ware 400,0*» ilHlMH taken •way, of which « 0 , 0 0 0 ware killed. Practically everything was lost^% of the merchant ships, three fourths of the pigs, two fifths > f the dairy land, 9 per een of tillable lands 350,000 homes, 90 per cent of the electrified track, 16 bridges, and afl transportation was lock Mr. Hart-mans described the present govern­ment as socialistic in leanings- It is unpopular with the rank and file of Hollanders and it is d^fttft^ tiiagJU, w f l l h u t ' . . • • •••;••• ' "

He spoke most warmly of the Mar* .hall Plan and what it has done ir his country, and spoke of the friendly feeling the -Dutch people have for America. He described his own com­ing to Detroit, and ©f the friendli nese he encountered here. As hir elosing remarks, he stressed the sup­eriority of our system in America and believes that we hsve some re* pensibility in sharing some of pur prosperity with the less fortunate peoples of the world.

In the discussion period which fol­lowed his talk, he said that, though we are not aware of it, our economy has a distant Socialistic leaning.

Retiring Junior Rotari an. Keitfc Ellis introduced the incumbent, Herb Benford, Senior High School student and president of the Student Council Guests for the evening were Stanley Grill and Robert Reakes, Jr., of Ow-

Chertea W. Dftwner k u offteially talcea «v«r 4M «I*H«« as Sheriff of ShiftwasMw County. Mr. Downer eg—» t« Corenna with * fin* record s* Chief of Police of the City of Dv-read. Hi* corn* of officer* inch***—-Cle . YanDeSeade, Under Sheriff; Pan! Conkua, Deoety; Clifford Por­ter, Deevty, j . ck Eddy Depety; Ales D»**tt., ttopety, ««2 Odett C-Mr**Tji tenth*?. Decmtv Cenklin i« the only officer retained from ex»ah*riff Bui­

's •taff.

Not till Thursday afternoon of this week will the entire CROP results he posted. We can say with fervor that the campaign has met with wonderful success however.

We were able to get a nearly com­plete report from Venice, Hazelton and Caledonia townships to date, which we are proud to present to you.

Venice township, reported by £ « • . Lawrence Worth, Chairman, with one canvasser not reporting as yet, h*« collected (to Jan. 4) Cash $206, wheat 156½ bu., oats 106 bu., beans 1525 lbs., milk 4001b*., corn (shall* ed> 3S9 lbs. (A number of bags of eared corn are yet to he weighed)

We have not a detailed list from Haaohnn township but Rev, I* Ai.

jiairtaan, gives ap-$400 in cash and at

eff^sjsje^w) ^aaioB w^w - sje^ssssw^s^t^s* . .^p^a ^w ee i ^aseje#

From Caledonia township, the tts*. George.-11oar*, township chairman re­ports: eash $t l8 .8t and in gratM oats 90SS bu., corn 200« bu., ben** 810 bu., rye 84 bit, which converted to wheat made 102 bu,, and 11 **•

A meeting is being held at St, Paul's Catholic Parish House Thurs­day, (today) at wWeh time the re­ports are being turned in from all the townships. After Thursday, a complete list of produce and monies collected will be published. Addenda—

Thursday's results are not quite as gratifying- as hoped. With 5 twps. still to report, col­lections so far total: Cash $2,-

53 Year old Publisher Led a very Colorful Life

Friends of the deceased, Orlo F. ~ — Beemer of Grand Rapids who passed away on Friday afternoon of the past week, and of his family, promi­nent in the county for many years, were indeed shocked and grieved to learn of his untimely death at the age of 53. He died at one o'clock on Friday at the Butterworth Hospi­tal following a heart attack.

Miss Xidnak To be Married

Mr. and Mrs. John Zidnac o f Co-

Last Mites for Wendell Bush Held Friday

Simple and impressive were the home rites conducted on Friday last, at two o'clock in the afternoon, for Wendell Allan Bush, in. the'home-of his parents and brother Homer Em-

runna are this week announcing the j o r y > t 0 w h i c h his remains were re-engagement of their daughter, Edna, j turned 0 « Wednesday Dec. 29, Rev. to ISdward Vestula, son of Mrs. A1-! W. P. Davis, of Christ Church, Owos-

Orlo was the eldest of the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Beem­er, and was born on Mar. 6, 1800, at j Harrietta, Wexford Co. Mich. When he was ten years of age he e a s e to Corunna with his parents and hvotfe-ew from Yuma, where the father hnd been postmaster. Geo. M. Boomer opened a dry goods star* hare at that time, and the parent* contbtned to reside horn until they moved to Owosso a few years ago, tike aona, is the meantime, having m&rried and eatanSshed homes of their own, to ether k>caKttea,

Orio was a fine student through-out his school days in Corunna, early showing marked ability. He enjoyed literary work especially, and wrote interesting articles from the public schools and several short stories which were published In the local newspapers. He was particularly ap­preciated by Frank L. Johnson and the late Louis N. Sheardy, then both in the newspaper business here, who] saw in him much promise for the fa-tore. He gredoated from the Corun­na High school in 1912, and at that time was employed by the Owosso Argus Press as s reporter. Re con-

bins Vestula, of Bennington. The wedding will take place, on Jan. 15

in the Zidnac home in the third ward. - —*r—

Cmrmmmm PTA Hold* Meeting

The meeting of the Corunna Par-ent-Teachers' Association which had been held over until January wan held on Monday evening this week with a good attendance.

Mrs, Clark Boat opened the aseet* ing with the reading of the F. T. A. j upon the cross Prayer.

Pkaaant introductory musical sel­ections were presented by Marian Toma on the accordion and Keith Baaer on the piano.

so, officiated. In opening, Rev. Davis quoted

beautiful and comforting words of Scripture from John 15—''Greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for his friends/' thus prefacing his readings of Psalm 121, Romans 14-8 and part of John

In addressing briefly the bereaved family Rev. Davis chose as his text-— "He saved others, himself h« cannot save". That he might bring haupi-ness and life to mankind, Christ suf­fered the agony and pangs of death

So it is with those who go forth to battle, thus offer­ing their lives in the fullfiflment of the words "Greater Lave hath no Man", The service was attended by relatives and close friends and heiph.

Mrs, Stanley Bedword was in charge of the meeting and she pros sided during the reading of secretary

of

MRS. LONG HOSTESS TO KING'S DAUGHTERS

The Earnest Worker's Circle King's Daughters, met in the home of Mrs. Harry Long on Jan. 5. The meeting was opened by the new pres­ident, Mrs. Ernest Self and the devo­tional lender Mrs, Roy Byington read part of the 12th chapter of Luke, af­ter which all joined in the Lord's Prayer. Roll call showed 32 mem­bers present with 5 guests, the honor guests were Mrs. Charles Sharpe of Owosso, County 1st vice president, and Mrs. Ivan Judd of Owosso, Coun.

9 7 5 . 9 9 and w h e a t or e q u t v a - 1 t i n u e d m newspaper work for a nnrn-lent 1 1 8 2 bushels . ^ °* T**1*-** advertising man for

, ^ I the Muskegon Chronicle, and on the

bors. Those who came from a dis­tance were Mr. and Mrs WendeU H. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Jamess Bush,

and treasurer reports. A fine bal-!Dr- Lowell M. Bush, and Mrs. Rnssel ance shows in the treasury. Plans ;Ba6h 0 f Detroit, Mr and Mrs. Arthnr for a P. T. A. dance were discussed i M s w and Mrs, Thomas Bnwfr. St. and a tentative date, Feb. 10, was'•&*", Mr. Carl An<™stus. YTiBna^tiv. set for it with music to be supplied L i l a n barton McG-e. Roch-st*r. by orchestra leader Kenneth Hayes | M i p f c * Mr- anrf M r s" *•""*<* J(""ob* who generously offered his services *»^ daughter, Janet New Lothrop,

A very antisfactory report wa*;«"d Mr. and Mrs. Irvir,* Bii^h. given on the milk program. The| Those who carried the remain* to first government check to aid in th^ J»heir last resting rl*c* i» ^ne Tree

M * » » » « . n « J . ^ - - * J A - . 1 , « editorial ataff of the Bay City Trt-now cererany « • yoe tenei «a» aawf^^^ MJ ^ / H _ _ J T» t*~ » ^

financing, has already been received The cost for each child who receivef

1»une, and the Grand Rapids H«raM,M*• « . «hooI has been determine UwcockNel«>n Linabury and Frank

C A N C E R F U N D D R I V E

T O S T A R T SOON S e e Picture on P a f e S

The 1940 drive for funds to fight cancer in Michigan will he led by-State Senator Johu B. Marten, Jr., of Grand Rapids.

His appointment as campaign chair­man of the Michigan division of the American Cancer society was an­nounced today by George A. Webber of Jackson, division president.

A nationwide campaign for funds to fight cancer, the second leading cause of death in the United States will get underway April 1.

"No one can afford to let cancer continue taking its tragic toll, "Mr. Martin said upon accepting the ap-

"Thev lives and happi­ly 2nd vice president

The business of the day was ap-jIpointment pointing committees. W or'k Commit- j ness of too many people are in the tee: Mrs. Etta Reed, chairman, Mrs*ibalance." J.T. Musxy, Mrs. Myrtie Hier, and Mrs. Hoyt Beliew.

He pointed out that the disease strikes in every other home and kills

THREE ARRAIGNED IN CIRCUIT COURT

Minor accidents in Corunna Satur­day and Sunday resulted in the jail. ing of three persons on assorted charge. Tony Quinteria aged 32 of Lansing was the driver of a can which performed some queer antics Saturday night south of Bennington on M-47. It went off the left side

Carpet Committee: Mrs. Ray Fields one in eight persons. Statistics show ^ . * J A M J k a \ « 1 . 1 _ • » ! A* _ & - #

chairman. Mrs. John Tobey and Mrs. William Golombisky.

Flower Committee: Clara Ralen chairman., Myrtie Byington, Eula Ward and Ada Baker.

Indian Worker: Mrs. Myrtie Ger-ardy.

Calendar for the year: Margie Merrill chairman, Edna Stewart, Mrs.

of the road," hit a 'tree, and careened ^ifiney Shipman. hack to the right side and into a Circle reporter is Mrs, Clarence ditch. Quinteria had a'passenger in j Kirkman. his car, Algeroy D. Cross, 35, also : fhe secretary's report showed 300 of Lansing. Cross was thrown p a r U j m e m D € r s h a d a n s w e r e ( j r o n call dur. ly out of the car on the first plunge jing the past year and 151 guests had and was dragged across the road! visited the Circle,- 336 cards sent out with it. Both men were treated at!and 166 sick calls made. Memorial Hospital for minor injuries.; T h t w o r k o f th f i ^ w > g f o r t h g

Quinteria was held on a drunk driv-; R e d C r o g s ? h e m j J e t i , l g a d j o u r n e d Ing charge and Cross on a drunk | w i t n t h e p r a y e r o f t h g o r d e r t o m e e t

charge. Teddy R. Haynes, aged 19 i w i t h Mrg_ W i l l i a m M c E w e n . Flint was held on a charge of reck less driving

Mrs. William Bowes continues "to - H i s c a r r a n ° f f t h ! i be ill in her home where she has been

road on Corunna Ave., near the west city limits, and struck another car

that 188,000 Americans will die of cancer in 1949.

The American Cancer Society an-nually makes extensive grants for research to develop better methods of diagnosing and treating the disease.

One half 0f the campaign funds re­main? in the communities participat­ing and is used for local control pro­grams and providing bandages, sick­room equipment and service to can­cer sufferers.

Senator Martin represents the 17th senatorial district of Michigan. He is a member of the law firm of Bid, well, Schmidt and Martin in Grand Rapids.

During World War II, he helped organize and later served as head, of the United States Office of Civilian Defense.

Later commissioned in the Navy j he served on foreign secret srevice work in the European theater. Af-

dxiven by Lester Kitchen, 2,8, of Len. non. The only person hurt was little four year old Pauline Sable, a passenger in the Kitchen car. She was thrown against the vrindshield but luckily was not seriously hurt

In Justice Homer Bush's uourt Monday Quinteria drew a choice of SI 00 fine and 10 dollars costs or ninety days in Jail and his license eyas suspended. In Justice Helen Nlchol»s court, Cross who was riding with Qrsinteria was sentenced to $10 fine and $10 costs or ten days in Jafl. Pfc. Teddy Haynes 19, of Flint, was fined $65 and $10 costs for reckless driving.

confined to her bed for the past two j ter the war he was assigned to the weeks. AH King's Daughters have staff of the United States prosecutor been requested to send cards to her.

ATTENTION EVERYBODY With the Jan. 13 issue, we will re­

sume our practice of last year,—that of inserting in our display ads, names at random from the city directory. This year, we will give free tickets to the Capitol Theatre to those per­sons whose names appear in the ads. Please bring in the paper in which the ad appeared, and a sales slip from any store carrying an ad in the pap* er, dated within a week of the date in the paper.

of Axis war criminals in Nuremburg, Germany.: He helped prepare case-: against major Nazis.

Mr. Martin left the Navy as r lieutenant commander find returned to civilian life in 1946.

He was president of the Army and tive in numerous Kent county hu-Navy club for two years and is ae-manitarian, civic and patriotic or­ganizations.

Mr. Martin Is married and has foar children.

Have yew M*B Damn's ad this week?

Every week we sdrertUe price* th*fi rettly fight the

High Cott ef Living

jrainaining with the latter paper for 11^ years.

Here he was city editor, taking care of Municipal and court work, and also covered the 1929 session of the state legislature for th« Herald and the Detroit Free Press. In all his work be was most thorough and painstaking, and won the friendship of those with whom he came in con­tact by his unfailing fairness. IR Dec, of 1929, he was appointed by Gov. Fred W. Green as his secretary and after the retirement of Gov. Green to private life, became, on Jan. .1, 1931, deputy state treasur­er, continuing in that office for five years. ' " • . • '

During this period of his life he became widely known throughout the state, for his efficient service in public office. On his return to Grand Rapids he occupied a high position in business life, was comp­troller for Burkey and Gay furniture man ufacturers, and office manager for the Muir Drug Co.

Several years ago he went back to his earliest, and, we believe, his best loved field of work—the newspaper business. He purchased a weekly suburban paper—the Burton Heights Record—which he was conducting most successfully at the time of his death.

He was married on Feb, 14, 1917 to Miss Cleo Carmody,. an Owosso girl, also engaged on the force of the Argus Press at the time. Her tragic death in an automobile accident oc­curred on Nov. 7, 1935. On Feb. 20, 1937, he was united in marriage to his surviving widow—the former Miss Grace I. Jensen; Other survivors are his parents—Mr. and Mrs, Geo, M. Beemer, of Owosso, and two brothers—Harold of Henderson, and Lloyd of Detroit—with their fami­lies. •

Funeral services for the deceased were held 0" Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Park Avenue Con. gregational church of Grand Rapids, of which Mr. Beemer had been a member for years. The church was filled to capacity for the obsequies, and the floral remembrances were many and most beautiful. Interment was made in Grand Rapids.

—•— Tractor Gear Lubrication

Because gear lubricants are not consumed rapidly and a daily check oif lubricant level is not required, many farmers forget to lubricate the transmission of their tractor for an entire season. To avoid neg­lect, make a seasonal change of transmission lubrication each fall and spring.

to be 3 cents. Speaker of the evening was Supt.

Earl R. Lancaster, who gave a com prehensive explanation of the school set-up as it stands at the present(

time. He mentioned the receipt: of«

Ohmttery were Stuart CV'Us. T>>?k Hs«*lback. Earl Slees*rnan. Arthnr

BTnmopj ^**

T R A F F I C T A W * * w F O * C E D ! A T M c C U R D Y P A R K ..

Because of flagrant violation of

ttie^approvii"orow .a t i^" fti'tha'^"J ^ ^ ° ^ University list, effective for the next two years. He stressed the care which s maintained to train the habits of

the students in order that they may be democratic in principle and fair to others at all times. He spo^ of the tw0 courses now offered in High School, one for the student who will go on to higher education and one for the student whose high school training will be the extent of his schooling.

Refreshments were served and t social hour enjoyed.

at McCurdy IPark, it has been found necessary in the interests of public safety to en­force strictly the parking regulations. They have taken the form of park­ing in the circular drive in front of the east entrance to the Community Building, thus blocking it, and creat­ing a distinct hazard in case of fire in the building, and also other threats to public safety and conveni­ence. The no parking zones on Nor­ton and Mack st's must be respected also.

Accordingly Mayor' Davis has an­nounced to the public that Corunna police are now issuing tickets for violations of this type. LOCAL CITIZENS MAKE

PLANS TO ORGANIZE CIVIC GROUP HERE

A group of public minded citizens gathered at the News office Tuesday night to start the much needed or­ganising of the "Corunna Civic Coun­t e r , which is cne name suggested to call the group, the purpose of which 1 will be concerted action in whatever | o n t 6 w n s h i p r o a d s a r e ^ , q u e s t l o n f

vein is needed to help Corunna pros- j n < > w . ^ - ^ t h e B o & r d o f S u p e r v i s o r S #

P**"* I In order to get more direct know* It is too soon to give any definite ^ M t o t h g m o n t h to month ex-

report on the findings of the group. Ip,-,-^ an<j work of county Welfare, Just the fact that our citizens s e e | t h o Board has directed its Welfare

Help Yeonelf and the Hometown by Trading* in Corunna

. : . ' — — * — —

WELFARE COST AND THE REMOVAL OF SNOW CONFRONT CO. BOARD

Welfare costs, and Snow Removal

the need of organization, and have made the first move to obtain it, is music to our ears.

A tentative charter had.been map­ped out, and it was read and discus­sed, and a committee was appointed t 0 make certain changes and addi­tions to present for further study.

A dinner meeting will be held next Wednesday at the Farmer's Kitchen for the business andj professional people of Corunna, at which time it is hoped, organisation may be com­pleted. Tiiis ia a big thing. It can and should be an instrument for real co-operation in oor town, both for a closer knit association of merchants such as has been needed for a long time, but also for « group that can, working with the city government, bring many good things to Corunna that we will not have otherwise.

Ton Jei Producer America's young jet Mifline m-

Committee to submit a detailed statement of air welfare bills each month. Heretofore this has been done in part, that is, the committee has brought in an estimate of th# month's expenses, summarizing the outlay but not recording in detail the bids which comprise the total cost.

Snow removal from the roads in the township is going to be up to the townships themselves this winter it seems, at least part of the cost of it. This owing to the financial straits ia which the Road Commission finds itself. About $1000 for each town* ship, or an average of $35 per mile, was the cost of snow removal last winter. Now the Commission find! it necessary to bill each township for the work as it is done, and in sons* townships, this arrangement it satis­factory to the township officials. In others, it is stated, that so much of the sales tax money was spent on

dustry already outstrips the reA of j gravelling roads last year, that the ' J "" "'" added snow removal cast cannot ba

met. As yet there has not been a great deal of this work to be donn, hut January, February and March are usually the months when bloefc* ed roads must be reconed with.

the world combined in production capacity. Although engineers have known jet principle since th* *iayt of Heron of Alexandria at start of Christian era, inadequate materi­als delayed practical used until after start of World War II.

*

Corunna Quintet Plays Host to Durand Local Cavaliers Wallop Ovid for Tourrtd^aw^t Title

The Corunaa high school Cavalier* na! ; •' of: with the Elsie Central 'C Tournament Championship last week by h'featinsr the Ovid high schoc*; Ron\-.nK, 53-2.>; Owosso St. Paul's-hijrh schol Hiir Blues beat the P?rry

•|i>'i school Ramblers' in the final rogbr. 40-36 in a thrilling basketball fame for the consolation title.

K'sie'high's Big Reds, lost to Co. iiJU'is in stc-ond round action to earn a . third place rating in the tourna­ment, The Durand High Railroaders lost t(> St. Pauls the same evening to

put them in she ceiier m the consols tion race.

Of the 531 points scored in th. tournaments in seven games, •Corun­na scored 150 of these points. S . Pauls made 121 points. Forward BiJ-Striggow of Corunna led, the individ ual scoring with 56 points in three games. Glenn Arnold, a Perry for ward, was second with 33 points in two games.

There was a grand total of 305 personal fouls called in three nightf of the "C" tournaments at Elsie.

Elsie Central "C" Tournament WINNING TEAM: Corunna High School Cavaliers

SECOND PLACE: Ovid High School Romans THIRD PLACE: Elsie High School Big Reds

CONSOLATION TEAM: Owosso St. Paul's High School Blues SECOND PLACE: Perry High School Ramblers THIRD PLACE: Durand High School Railroaders

PRESS ALL-STAR SELECTIONS

Central *C* Tournament-Champs

FIRST TEAM: POS. Fill Striggow (Corunna) •__:.:.._.¥ ....... Glenn Arnold (Perry) „..F A, 0 . U n m a n (Elsie) —..C Wendel l Bolton (Ovid) - — - G Gordon Serr (Corunna) ___ . ,G-.„._-.

J5ECONO TEAM LeRoy Decker (Elsie) Ronnie Sweet (Ovid) Joe Fisher ( S t Pauls) Keith Ellis (Corunna)

Bill Ryan (St. Pauls)

HONORABLE MENTION F O R W A R D S : Pat Kearns (St. Pauls), Tace Rissin (Durand) ,

Herbert Benford (Corunna). Flint Stuart (Perry) CENTER: Seth Cummings (Corunna) G U A R D S : Bob Mahoney (St. Pauls), Rod Stuart (Perry) , Roy

Decker (Elsie)

r.3" V->«*.

CORUNNA CAVALIERS — Here is the Corunna high school basketball squad and winner of the Central "C" Tournaments held at Elftia. Start ing *t the left and reading down the line arr Gene Philips, Gordon Serr, Glen Honke, Bok Kirn, Herb Benford, Keith Ellis Bill Striggow, Bill Mumby, Seth Cummings, Art Woodard, t a d Coach E. R. Lancaster. Roy Zambiasi was absent at th* t ime of the picture. (Photo by David Johns)

* -m * * C*t•$tiet?9f

Holiday Tournaments End: Champions Crowned

J Lansing Tech. really walloped Du-j rand the other evening. They rang j -jp 67 points to Durand's 16. Tech has one of the finest ball clubs in

(Central Michigan. They are coached 1 by Dean Shippey.

By Phof AUea

Happy New Year! my 'dear sports fan», that is if I have any of you left in my audience.

Central "C" Conference Basketball Game

CORUNNA

DURAND McCURDY PARK CASINO — CORUNNA

Fri. Jan. 79 1949 Tip-off 7:30 p.m.

ADMISSION

Adults — 60 Cents Students 25 Cents

Those of you that missed the Elsie Central "C" Tournaments, really

missed s o m a good officiating! Such officials a« E r n i e Mary. Henry B o s c h , Russ Shealthelm. and Abe Choln are among the best in the, world o f basketball

PHOG officiating! They alj hail from Lansing, Michigan and did an excellent job of officiating.

first between th« two schools this season, Friday evening will bring more light on this subject

Not only were the officials good, but they made several comments on the sportsmanlike conduct 0f the players in the Central "C" Confer­ence. To quote one—"Tey're a fine bunch of boys."

LADIES' AND MISSES CORDUROY SLACKS WITH ZIPPERS

$3.95-$4.95

GENUINE - ARMY WOOL LEATHER FACE GLOVES —, BRAND NEW

$1.94

Gordon Serr of the Corunna Cava­liers should he eommended for his fine ability t0 handle the ball and his sportsmanlike conduct. As a guard, Serr was about the best player on the court any evening of the Central 'C tourney.

Another excellent player was for­ward Bill Striggow also of"the Cava­liers. Striggow was probably the best forward in the tournaments.

Corunna J V # Win Opener

The Corunna Junior Varsity beat the Gaines Varsity on Tuesday eve­ning at McCardy Park by the score of 44-34 The local reserves wallop­ed the Gaines reserves 65*6.

The only time Gaines held the edge in the varsity game was halfway through the first period whets Gaines led 5-4. Art Woodard led the local Jay-Vees in the scoring department with 18 points. Woodard added a field goal to put the JayVees ahead and the lead was never relinquished for the remainder of the game.

'Darkliorse' To Give Test Friday Night

Th« "Darkhorse" of the Central "C" Conference, Darand, will be at the Casino to pi*y Gorunna, The Railroaders will be looking for theit first court victory of the season af­ter dropping 5 hard fought battles (two were tournament games).

No natter who th* wiaaor Is of the r*m* Friday, boeaaa* tae to*«r will hare a ckaaco to •*•* thzagt op later on—on th* !>«• rand basketball court. Th* *oc-end f asfte of the home-and'hom* •erie* will be played ©• Friday, February 11, 1949.

Corunna, the host, for the evening* has won all eight of the games they have played this season. The Cava* Hers have pounded in a total .of 370 points to their opponents 259 points.

The common foes of the two schools are Elsie and Owosso St. Pauls, Co*

jrunna beat St. Pauls, 37-27 and 81-. | 37, the later being in the Central "C" Tournaments. Elsie lost to Corunna,, 44-36, in the ragular season of play and 40-36 at the tournament. Du­rand lost to Elsie, 43-28, the later again is a tournament score. St. Pauls beat Durand, 44-27 in the Hol-

i iday Tournaments.

Humor That Motor

Of Yours

WINTER WEATHER

Calls for the Best

Lubricants you can Buy

JACK MCDOWELL Ou the Main Cos-ass- I leiine. MI iL

GARAGE — 9ERVICE STATION — LIGHT LUNCHES

Who's vhe oldest athlete living that played for Corunna High School? I'd like to hear from the person (s) thnt played for Corunna in its early

' days. Just for the information—who is the oldest living Cavalier? _

CHILDREN'S MITTS AND GLOVES

24e to 63e

1 know that Harold Serr played basketball and baseball in 1919-20 and 21.. Aloncr with him were Floyd

! Gilbert and Nelson Linabury. They ! are the ones still residing around here, but how about those in far i away places. There must be more.

PURE RUBBER 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS — 6 - M

Si.SS

While speaking of alumni an alum, ni night will be held on Jan. 21, 1949. All alumni of Corunna High are re7 quested to attend the Chesaning-Co-runna basketball game that night. A block of bleacher seats will be re-served just for the alumni.

COTTON TURTLE NECK SWEATERS All Colors

$ 1-2»

ALL KINDS OF JACKETS — WORK SHOES SOCKS — O.D. PANTS AND SHIRTS

«

Corunna Surplus Store Phone - 2099 Green Corunna, Michigan

And speaking of bleachers—the Corunna High School Board of Edu­cation has spent well over $200 for new bleachers for the Casino. They will be used for the first t?me this Friday evening. So come on to the Corunna-Durand game and get the money's worth out of the new bleach­ers and see a good game.

For safe, comfortable sad economical operation, make sure your track has a sound, well-aligned chassis, balanced wheels, good springs, correctly ad­justed steering angles and first-class brakes for dependable stops.

Our brake reconditioning service is per formed by expert mechanics ,

equipped with special tools. to turn out top quality work '-fast and at low cost.

We align truck wheels wi th special instruments

J*wV^

• > v V • -

and gauges—accurately and quickly.

Our International-Trained chassis men check your chassis accurately and thoroughly, paying special attention to steering geometry, axle alignment— every part oi that all important truck framework that carries the payload*

See us today about complete wheel, brake arid chassis service. It's a de­pendable, economical service that pays for itself in safety and low-cost operation. And for all other truck serf* ice—depend on us.

Corunna ranked seventh ni a bas­ketball poll publishej! weekly by a morning daily. For some reason they were listed as seventh behind schools that had won less than 8 games. E.R. Lancaster, local coach, says, "That gives us a chance to work up."

Earlier in the season, it was ex­pected by a few outsiders that Du­rand might take the crown from the Corunna Cavaliers. The game, the

Lennon Implement Co.

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* It Hi 1 mt * 1 1 *n_» *

HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS PHONE 32

[7fi¥ (^SSSOMATI

"TPJxJJ^f^KFJS^i

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V

Thursday January 6, 1949 The Corunoa News, Conmna, Micmgan Page Thref.

HITHER AND YON By AHea Lister Worth

We have-tried to steer away from •complaints through the Yuletide seas-a negative .type of constructive ef-a negative type of contsructive ef­fort Still occasionally debris must be cleared away and scathing re­marks have their place just as vio­lent natural storms often clear a cloudy atmosphere outdoors. The tar. get this week is commercials on Christmas tide programs. A favor­ite diversion this year on some local

It is like putting the earthly against the eternal, like holding a straw in the hurricane, or stacking the ridiculous against the sublime. This is not to mention the tide of antagonism which swells in the mind of reason upon hearing such commer­cials. An advertiser would do far better to make only a dignified men-1 tion of his firm name than to go into a song and dance routine against a background of mu&ic which is of ca­thedral proportions. Better still he

NNOK unnmocAU

Mrs. James Bemis attended a tea at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hansen, in Flint, Wednesday of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ford McM'chael at* might chooSe to hav* some of the t e n d e d a p a r t y a t t h € h o n i e o f M*.

stations was the playing of Handel's! hfter>eal funny programs wweVera ^ ^ R w ^ ^ O w o g e o

»*^_.....t „„_!__* * . _ _ L „ _ i L . * I abroad m the land, than to front hu Messiah musical numbers—the most glorious sacred music available— in-terspersed with ^mmercials on car tow service, winter checkups, grease

man intelligence with such ado about things.

Kadi ©programs are continuing to Jobs and so on. It was our candid ! « * * * new low in the realm of pop-observation that the human mind ! u l a r ^ ^ n a t i o n because of tfte lack cannot and does not make the mech­anical transition from the most heav* enly inspired religious music avail­able to such mundane matters as car repairs.

of common sense due to many fac­tors. Even with television menac­ing they continue to roll on their chuckle-hearted way. The latest an­tagonisms have come from several religious magazines of national cir-

New Years eve. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kingsbury and

Mr. and Mrs. Ford McMichael went to a party at the Masonic Temple in Owosso Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lovett and daughter Sherrie returned to Keo­kuk, Iowa after spending the holi­days with Ethel Conley.

Four birthdavs were celebrated Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence $aker. Mr. Walter Oarside

c-ulation and bide n 0 good for the ^^ &*&*& Baker, Leon G^ssley

Mkodd9s Restaurant

B u k *f DeddT* T

HAPPY NEW YEAR

SHORT ORDERS TEEN-AGERS'* WELCOME

chance procrams. the cheap soap op­eras, the jet propelled presumed ad­vertising. Like many other forces in America they are abandoning all pre.

and the hostess Mrs. Clarence Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Cupal wPre guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cupal in Flint

tense of public service and selling Sunday themselves cheap for a mess of pot-tag*.

atierswaves in Peacetime It has been stated that micro*

waves, a wartime development, "practically won the war" because of their use in radar. Microwaves have characteristics approaching those of fight. Their commercial value is rated as extensive. They sow are being used experimentally between Boston and New York to provide a larger number of phone circuits than are possible with the voice frequency and carrier fre­quency circuits normally used.

TMCTOR B5

TRACTOR — CAR - TRUCK

REPAIRING

Andy's Garage LENNON, MICHIGAN

Sustained high produc­tion-hatch ability—thoae

are the factors that really count in an egg or breeder mash. That's why successful poultry raisers recommend •

LAYING MASH CONCENTRATE

FERTILIZER Have you ordered your Fertilizer? Manufact­

urers are again Predicting a Short Supply for this Coming Spring,

ORDER NOW 2-12-12 — 2-12-6 — 0-20-0 Available Now.

WALSH BEAN & GRAIN CO. Phone 16 Lennon, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. John Haist and Fred Long were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. L. J. Kingshnry New Years Day.

Mrs. Rachel Mahaney and John visited Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury the first of the wee*.

Bin Cordefi returned to East Lan­sing Sunday after -visiting friends and relatives dining the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kingsbury drove back to Lansing with BflL

Mr/and Mrs. Art Stanick and son Jimmy from Flint were Sunday din­ner guests of Mr, and Mrs. CeeP Powers.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dieek and family weTe Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wadley. Mrs. Meyers was also a guest who attend­ed the dinner.

Mrs. Ulysses Dieck received injur­ies due to a fail in her home this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Forshee were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hromek New Tears day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stanick were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waynr Frank for New Years day. Mrs. Frank is the sister of Mrs. Stanick.

There will be e pot luck supper a* the Lennon School Wednesday Jan uary 12 at 6:30 P. M. All residents of Lennon and Vicinity are welcome Bring table service, sandwiches, and a dish to pass. There will be a pro­gram following the sapper sponsored by Mother's and Teacher's Club.

School began January 3rd after two weeks vacation. Everyone seem­ed glad to get back to work. The school sold 3557 Red Cross Christ­mas Seals as follows. Primary room, 1600; Intermediate, 1707; and Up­per Room, 1250—Ronald Reed has gone to Florida for a few weeks and the first grade and his teacher miss him.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Darling visited Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer and fam­ily in Lapsing Sunday.

R A D A R P E R M A N E N T S

N e w e s t — Finest

B E A U T Y T R E A T M E N T

For the Hair

LENNON BEAUTY SHOP In Rear of Spark's Stent

W. S. C. S. CIRCLE NO. 1 HOLDS POTLUCK SUPPER

Mrs. Mabel McMichael was hostess to Circle 1, W.S.C.S. on Monday eve­ning. A potluck dinner was served after which a fine program was given with Mrs. A. G. Darling as the pro­gram chairman for the evening. - She had passed out several readings to be iriven. These were presented, the missionary topic being given by Mrs. Grace Meier. Roll call Was responded to, with New Year thoughts and reso­lutions. Mrs. Laura Frost assisted the hostess with serving the refresh­ments.

' — * ' •

LENNON METHODIST CHURCH

NOTES On Friday evening, Jan. 21, the

annual Missionary Thank Offering will be received with an appropriate service. Mrs. Otto Krieger district officer in the Woman's Society will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Krieger •s from Grand Blanc.

There will be a group meeting of members of the W.S.C.S. from the various churches of this area in Ow-osso on Wednesday, Jan. 12, at the Asbury Methodist Church. A dele­gation from Lennon will attend. Miss DesJardins whose home is in China will be there and wDl address the meeting.

Circles meeting within the next week will be United Circle, which will convene in the Frank Howes home, and the Susannah Wesley Circle that will meet with Mrs. Cecil Powers. These meetings fall on their regular meeting date.

• — METHODIST GROUP TO HOLD FARMERS DAT, JANUARY 13

January 13 has been set for Far­mer's Day, which promises to be an affair of considerable proportions. The program for the day will open at 10 a.m. with a devotional service conducted by Dr. Arthur Klonts of Flint, District Superintendent of the Methodist church. E. R. Hancock, County Agent, is in charge of the program and he has arranged to show some'fine moving'pictures. A fea­tured speaker during the afternoon will be the Rev. Howard Western, Field Extension man for Town and Country work at Albion College. He received his agricultural degree at Perdue University, and his minister­ial training at Garrett Biblical Col« lege, Northwestern University. A luncheon will be served at noon.

' — • .;,'A.VA.. ;•*

DEVONA POST JOINS BRIDES' RANKS RECENTLY

Mr. and Mrs, Rex Post of Lennon Michigan, announce the marriage f)t their daugster, Devona Eileen to Sir. Clarence Knechtel of Durand. on the 23rd day of December at Detroit

The marriage was solemnized in the Central Methodist Church, Ret. E. Shurley Johnson officiating. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Solmes of De­troit, friends of the bride and groom witnessed the ceremony.

The bride wore a grey ensemble with green accessories and a corsage of green orchids. Mrs. Solmes wore a black and white ensemble with a corsage of gardenias.

The bride and groom left Sunday, Dec. 26 for an extended motor' trip through the south and west.

They will visit the bride's parents at Clearwater, Fla., and the groom's parents at Beverly Hills, Calif. They will be at home about Jan. 2.

m

Buffalo Bill, Educator Col. William F Cody, more wide­

ly known as "Buffalo Bill," was • man of diverse talents but few peo­ple realize he also attained promi­nence as an educator. Buffato Bill achieved universal fame as an In­dian fighter, a hunter and a wild west showman. From the archives •A University of Wyoming comes the information he was also, at one time, a college president.

MARSH MONUMENT CO. Vernon, Mich. Phone 161, C Tattd

m

W e Have THREE MONTHS of

-WINTER WEATHER AHEAD Be sure your Tires arc Safe

Corduroy Tires - ^ Always Dependable

GERALD ALDERMAN, Proprietor PHONE 81

M-13 AND SOUTH 5T- LENNON, MICH. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmm

ELECTRICAL

Equipment—SuppKes

See Us for that New Pump

Hardware Supplies of

Al l Kinds

Lennon Hardware Co

i

ft£!Tl£QI£S ;

# DRUG ITEMS

• TOILETRIES

# GIFTS

• GREETING CARDS

Sandwich Shop Hot Sandwiches — French Fries

SPARKS' STORE LENNON, MICHIGAN

HOURS:

Open Every Night till 8 :00

F. S. CHAPMAN ELEVATOR

— FARM BUREAU FEEDS —

GRAIN — FEEDS — BEANS CALL FOR TRUCKS

MISC. BUILDING ITEMS . ROGER'S PAINTS

FLOOR SANDER

AND

EDGER FOR RENT

BY ML OR DAT

Phcwe 21 F-3 Michigan

^.w-,yL,,'.,! - jprnumm M l mm B H H R H P •**••

P a v The Corunna News, Corunna, Michigan Thursday January 6, 1949

The Corunna News Yt>t*r*<i «• —fad CISM Matter *t Ik*

Met Off!"* *t Corunna, Mietttau* «*• Aet . '«nreh l ( 1ST*.

Ikoucht hi ike Week THE VALUE OF TIME

In the passing of the old year aftd the entering of the new, at least a few people pause to pay their res-

pecta to the element we call time* One has called time a "point between two great eternities.'* To the individ* uai it ii the brief span of his earthly existence, and oh, how short a per­iod that is! A very few live to meas. ure it by a hundred years. Many more die in infancy, the majority in the sixties. No man can exactly number his days. If providence per* mits, he can lengthen his span by careful moderate living, but even »• million dollars can not buy a mom*

FORD BATTERY

Assures Quick Starts on Winter Mornings

A worn-out battery it an invitation to trouble... • # especially in winter. Let us check your present bat­tery scientifically ittnd tell you how much life there is left in it. And if you need a new battery, let na install a new beftvy-duty Ford battery, covered by a written warranty. \

GET YOUR NEW FORD HEAVY-DUTY BATTERY NOW

DON'T DELAY!

i

E. W. Lewis For Over Twenty-Two Years Your County Seat Ford Dealer

118-120 S Shiawassee St. Telephone 1359

Come In Or Phone 20 For the Top Dollar on BEANS, WHEAT, and OATS. Our

Trucks, Conveyor and Bags are for your Convenience

BEST YET EGG MASH Our Egg Mosh is mode with Master Mix 3 4 * Mash

Concentrate ~ assuring yov of a quality feed Hiot

meets the nutritional needs of your flock.

Mmh whk MASTER MIX COMPUTE CONCENTUTES

GRINDING A N D MIXING SERVICE

BEST YET EGG MASH — $4.00 cwt.

COAL — COAL

For a Premium Coal at a Regular Price try our MILCO STOKER COAL

At the Conveniently Located

Corunna Elevator & Coal Co, Pheaw 20 McBRIDE BROS. Call Us Cwffeet

eni of time. When we consider that! Perfect spelling: for the entire infancy, with it* irresponsibility \ month are Patricia Kerby, Leland ake* its portion of man's allotted; Vantferkarr, Karen Utaosky, Ruby

time, and that more than one-third I Van Horn. of the average person's life is spent J F*** Gr*«W • in sleep, and that so-called long life: We have lost a pupil, Ruth Ranyor U usually shackled by infirmity, th<. who has moved to Owosso. time man has in which to really liv, ; Look for news about our movie! and do is short, and swiftly passing. {We expect to have a picture about

Tjme is little appreciated and ve^-! the Alcan Highway, cheaply valued by the great raajori i Several ware ill the first part of ty of peopJ* who are literally squan- he week. dering it. They have no aim, no Allen Walker and John Toma drew froal, no high ideal. These peoplf ^ ]tvge picture of a steam engine.

r? s^n.m^ly living to "eat, drink Three pupils rceived radios for Christmas. Several are sharing gift books.

— * —

Help Yo»r«e|f and th* Hometown by Trading ia Corvnn*

md be merry", thinking that is the prober investment of their time.

Since man was "created in tMe im, age and likeness of God. and GoJ

breathed in him the breath of life •\nd man became a living soul", ma-is still responsible to his Maker. "I* is appointed unto man once to di and after death, the judgment. Wr need to keep in mind that time is a p - MI C e it talent, of which we should mak-*j "*N • •¥ •* Him FltM Fall good use, and that we are Hying bu* once. When time ends with us eternity will begin. Time provide-a dressing-room for eternity. Living

Wiidtw Washer's Grip an

CHICAGO.-—Dirr.itry Parhomenke, 59, is a man with an iron grip.

He was washing windows or the fifth floor of • Michigan avenue building when his safety rope broke,

is more serious than dying—for he; As he tumbled backward from the who lives right needs not fear death ;sil|, his left hand caught the rope Reader, if in the past you have fail- • ***<*.. ed to please your Maker, by the! m

F o r 1 0 minutes he dangled while grace of. 0ur Lord and saviour Jesus J S K L ™ * * * * ? £ * "***J*xVi 7W • V t * •• 4. _L *!.• * »af«ty Be*. &nd then raised a lad-Christ we beg you to start this year j ^ w h i c f a h e #,^^ right. | Parhomenko. who weighs 160

L. A. SCOFIELD, Corunnr { pounds and is five feet, five inches . tall, said that in falling his body i turned so that it came to rest with j.hia back against the building and j I his left arm twisted as it held the i j rope. | "I couldn't raise my right hand ; to anywhere near where the rope | was," he said. "I had a good grip S and didn't want to struggle."

Asked by a reporter if he was | going back to work, he replied, "I guess I'd better wait a day ox two."

Free Methodist Church.

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CORUNNA SCHOOL NOTES

By Billie Ann Schooley First and Second Grade- overflow Children who had perfect attend,

ance for the month of December were as follows: Gerald Cook, David Moiles, Billy Sleeseman, Mike Wiley. Phyllis Beamish, Carole Wilson, Joain Brothers, Bonnie Eldridge, Sharon Sabo, Melvin Wilkinson,.

One group in the first grade read­ing class started reading "Day In and Day Out," this week.

The other class is finishing the lat­ter part of their reading book en­titled "Open the *Door."

We are happy to have all our children in school. Several have been out with Chicken Pox or bad colds.

Each one was happy over their Christmas gifts. We were pleased tc hear about the useful and enjoyable gifts received, by each one, in roll call.

Third Gr*d« New* Pupils that were neither absent

nor tardy durinp the last month. Carolyn Beamish, Donald Eldridge,

Dick Elliott, Donald Flagg, Mary Lou Graham, Kaven Litsnosky. Beverly Melrose, Connie Moats, Wendell Morse, Duane Taylor Lilond Vander. karr, Dick Walser, Douglas Wood* ard.

WHt's Ctaicttr Mtete Histoid*! Chaoro to left

CLEVELAND.—A man who get* paid for deciding on other men's job qualifications says that the character of a job-seeker's wife la as important as his own ability.

Regardless of how bright a can­didate for a swivel-chair may be, George Trundle turns thumbs down if the man's wife nags, drink*, talks too much or is overly critical'

"We wouldn't think of olacing a man in an important job without first finding out what hie wife ia like," added Trundle, president of Trundle Engineering company.

The theory is that a wife who doesn't measure up to "her ewsv job" will keep a husband too dis­turbed to be successful in his.

"We used to spend six or seven years training men and then often lose them when they became really valuable—because of their wives. We just aren't doing that any mom —it's too expensive/' Trundle said.

Animal Costumes For Christmas

Polish children masquerade in ani­mal costumes on Christmas Eve. It's done to honor the legend that attributes the power of speech to birds and animals during the mid­night hour of Christmas Eve in rec­ognition of the animals who, shar­ing the stable of Bethlehem, warmed the Holy Infant with their breath.

Served in a Pleasant Atmosphere

PARTY CATERING SERVICE BAKED GOODS — Try Our Good Bread

CORUNNA RESTAURANT 8 BAKERY Next Door to th« Bank

Hours* 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day except Sunday

Protect your Family with BALL-BAND FOOTWEAR

BOOTS OF ALL KINDS

Up-Tc-The-Minute Shoes that WEAR

ALBERT BOURSMITH Opposite Court House Corunna, Mich

JEST LAFFS •» MI"T . |

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THE CORUNNA NEWS — v0ur County Seat Newspaper f i

FLEX-SEAL W I N D O W S — A N Y SIZE

KITCHEN CABINETS MADE TO ORDER +

STORM SASH — SPECIAL SIZES (Order N o w )

IMMEDIAJE DELIVERY ' - H-INCH INSULATION BOARD

COMPIETE LINE OF PITTSBURG PAINTS

P. S. LUMBER CO. PHONE 1MO BLUB

IOC B. MACK STRBXT OOBUNNA, MICHIGAN

1908 Corunn* Avenue PHONE 1462 FREE DELIVERY

THE QUALITY STORE

Beer and Wine to Take Out

GROCERIES PURE HONEY, 5 pound jar ._ 9 3 *

SN1DERS CATSUP 14 ounce bottle 21c

SNIDERS CHILI SAUCE, per bottle ......._ 25c

WHOLE KERNEL CORN, 2 No. 2 cane „ 2 9 c

CALIFORNIA PEACHES, Sliced or Halves

No. 2 1-2 size can .. 29c

QUAKER COFFEE, Res;, or Drip, 1 lb. can . 49c

A U N T JANE'S PORK A N D BEANS,

2 no. 2 cans „ 49c

RED KIDNEY BEANS, 2 no. 2 cans 29c

MICHIGAN N A V Y BEANS, 2 lb 25c

Fresh Meats CHUCK ROAST, pound „ $5c

SHORT RIBS, pound _ 37c

FRESH GROUND BEEF, pound 55c

LEAN PORK CHOPS, pound __. 61c

PORK STEAK, pound sSc

PORK SAUSAGE, pound 43«

TELFER'S SKINLESS FRANKS, pound 43c

/

Thursday January $, 1949 The Corunna News, Corunna Michigan Page Fivt

Mr. and Mrs Clyde Warner of 1720 friends in Corunna and the area, E King S t , are the parents of a son have opened a restaurant in the born at Memorial Hospital on Sunday thriving little town of Swart* Creek, last , . which they call "The Coffee Cup".

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sworthwood Service there can be guaranteed to and daughter, Nancy, have returned be desirable in every way.

Misses Beulah, Florence and Ruth] f ? o t t l s^*1**1 weeks sojourn at Benita Mrs. E. J. Almendin^er has return Diamond were guests from WednesJ S p r i n g s ' ^ 0 1 ^ ed from a holiday visit with her day to Monday in the home of their! Mr> * n d Mr8- Cft**- Geis were holi. daughters and their families at Glad-

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

Mrs. sister and husband, Mr. and Arthur Edingtou in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartell and little son have reumed to their home in Lousville, Ky., after their holiday •visit 'with their parents—-Mr, Mrs. Burt Ihitcher of Owosso, and Mr. and Mrs. lining Harmon, Corun­

na, . Mrs. Dominga Rios, of Durand,

•was arraigned before Judge Percy of the Owosso Municipal Clurt Monday on the charge of having murdered her three weeks old baby by pound* ing it to death. Her examination has been set for Tuesday, Jan* 11.

Jack Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Francis, left Sunday to re­turn to Great Lakes Naval "Station after the holiday tw0 weeks spent with his parents and sisters and brothers.

An event which should be larger/ attended is the annual convocation of "Liars*' at the Conservation Club House on M-47. The event is spon­sor© by the Conservation Association and will be held on Thursday night. Jan. 13. Lake Superior Whit* fish is to be a treat at the dinner served to the 200 persons who are quali­fied to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blood of Owos­so, honored citizens of the cocnty for many years, celebrated the 60th anniversary of their • marriage ir their home last Sunday. Owing to the recent illness of Mr. Blood, the observation of the day was a quiet one and was marked by the serving o f a dinner prepared by their daugh­ter—Mrs. Max KnHnjrha.n.

One of the three New Years babies born in Memorial Hospital came tr giadden the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Kuchar, Route 2, Corunna.

day guests of relatives in the east, win and Pinconnhg. The Ladies Aux. of Corunna Post M , , , Harry Long of Lennon enter

No. 4005 V.FrW. is planning a eard tamed the . Venice Ernest Workerr party to take place o n Friday, Jan king's Daughters in her home or 14, At their last meeting birthdays Wednesday.

andj°* ^°^T n , * t o D * r s w e r e specially bon- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Switser, who ored. They are Mrs. Burt Burley. were here to spend the holidays in Mrs. Mary Leader, Mrs. Dorothy the home of Mrs. Sweitier's, parents Darnell, and Mrs. Earl Cumraings. A Mr and Mrs. Duell Devere&ux, have beautiful birthday take made by Mrs. returned to Madison, Wisconsin Esther Hein, was an important part where Mr. Sweitzer has resumed hi? of the celebration,, work In tr.e University.

Mrs. Gertrude Haun spent the past Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dynes of week end in Muskegon Heights as » Owosso township, parents of Ml*. guest of her daughter and husband— Ivan Lytle of Corunna were doubly Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Porter. surprised on Nfcw Years day, when a*

Many friends of Mrs Allie Cam- »oon> s e v e , , & 1 o f Mrs. Pynes* sisters burn aged 78, were shocked to learn «"<* t h e i r f*m.hes arrived at the of her sudden passing at Memorial I ^ e « home? with baskets equipped Hospital on Thursday afternoon of with everything for a^New Y e a * last week of a heart attack. She had d i n n e r - an<1 !Ht*T i n t n e d a y ' w e r * recently been ill with the flu but was Allowed by the Dynes son an^ thought to be improving. She was ° a « * M « a n d the^r families, wit^ the widow of the late Wade C. Cam dainties for an evening feast and bum, and a resident of Owosso all ^-together. her life. Funeral services took place Wilier* N,J^epior radaman, for her on Monday, Rev. DennUon #»** class USN, husband of Mrs officiating and burial was made in Brownie N. Lepior of Route 3 Co-Oak Hill Cemetery. m™' ^^J^T^ . ^ ° ^ ?!*

T . i t . . . . „ . :. OT destroyer USS Holder, with the At, The ^rniter picmc' of the Wo- ^ . . ^ U p i o r ^ ^ ^

man s Club, scheduled for Monday s e r v i c e F e b . l g m e > a n d r e c e i v e < i

night of this week, has been post- H > ^ ^ ^ . • t h e N a v < l , poned until Monday, Jan. 10. ^ . ^ C e n t e r Gre*tLste*f VI.

The Rev. H. E. Goldsboro, evange- Before i-ntering the Navy he attend, list fronf Peoria, HI., is conducting e d Owoss0 High School. •* special services at the Free Metho- Mr. &nd Mrs. Floyd Hopkins of dist church here from January 4 to Owosso were hosts on Wednesday January 16, starting at 7:30 p. m. j night to the "pot luck" club of Co-

An executive meeting of the Wo-irunna. man's Society of Christian Service Of I , -ft the Methodist Church was held on! Tuesday evening, Jan. 4, at 7:80 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Walter

RATES: Tkre* (3) c«at» a word for on* week

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE Automobile Auction Sale every

< Saturday p.m. Get the highest cash Easy money selling Dresses, H o > ' $ f 0 r y 0 u r c a r B u y e r c o m e tTQm t h e

iery, Ungerie, Pajamas, Housecoats, J 4 g s U t e g C a l l a r ^ ^ ^ BTOL

Men's Wear. Outfit free. N. R O T H , » T h e M o t o r C i t y A u c t i o n Mart." 1756 Breton Rd., Gr»nd Rapids P h # 9 3 l 6 e , G-4081 South Saginaw Michigan. ! St., Flint Mich.

58¾

PIANO INSTRUCTION

FOR SALE

JOHN BABCOCK has a MAN'S COAT for Sale—Black —COMPLETELY FUR LINED | and HAS NEVER BEEN WORN. Size 44. He wants very much to sell it and is of­fering it at much less than it's value.

Come in and see it in the FRONT OFFICE of the CO­RUNNA NEWS. If you need a warm coat, this is it.

For Sale—Used clothing, excellent condition, in all sizes. Save money. 512 Jennett S t , Owosso. Ph 1541-red

Brady. Ex-Deputy Sheriff and Mrs

Zimmerman, popular Dale

FOOD..

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS!!

Come in and get ruled forms on which to make out your fs-

with many I nancial statement for the year. We have them printed for you. There will be no charge fo them.

it ' •

FOR RENT

Four room house with basement. Stove heat required. At Shiatpwn. Phone Romeo 142, office. House phone RoseriUe 8661-J.' Evenings.

Address: G: Sieweke Romeo, Michigan

TOUR WITH

CONFIDENCE Fill Your Tank At

Quakel tytell

CLARENCE MUZZY, Prop.

M-21 at Corunna Rd.

Piano studio, newly located. Ct»» tifled Sherwood teacher. (No jphas* yet.) Wi!) accept additional pupOa,

HELEN PURCELL MYERS, B. 8. 309 W. State St. Corunna, Mieh.

Male Help Wanted

Reliable man with car wamted t9 call on farmers in 8. ShiawaaaM County. Wonderful opportunity. $15 to $20 in a day. No experience er capital required. Permanent Write today: McNESS COMPANY, Dept. A, FTeeport, 111.

O. R GEIB Ooeter of VeterWy MWwiiia Phone 1325 Corunna, Mich.

WEfRDeSTBANQWrr WAS GtVEN 3y ROMAK EA4POZ-Off OOM/TTAN (B5A.D) WfiTH TQMBSTOA/eS AS PIAC£ CA*DS, FUNERAL ViANDSONBLACK D/SHSS,ANOStLV£*t TOMBSTONE. SOUVGNiKS.

ZXTXA H£LP AT FEASTS WAS NO rxoaL&n tN ANCmNTGRtWCE.

£ACH GUEST BROUGHT HiS OWN SERVANTS.

Every w*«k w» Wr*rtis« f a l s i prices that really fight the

AMONG MANY MIRACLES ctiEDrreo TO IRELAND'S SAfNT BRIDGET f*S3-

523 A. oj, WAS CHANGING « W . WAT£R INTO BEER I w A l fORfLL-PED

LEPERS-

JOAN or ARC, PRE-PARJNGTO BESIEGE ORLEANS; ATE ONLY SOUP. PASTING AHADE CLEAR ERNER GUIDING, ANGELIC VOICES. .

Gopyriqfcb l949.JV.aark*.

is A h-Ajte

KEEP WELL WITH VITAMINS PLENAMINS — BETACAPS POLYCAPS FOR CHILDREN

ALL BY PURETEST UPJOHN — GROVE — WHITE

Many other VITAMIN preparations to keep you "on your toes" this winter.

CORUNNA DRUG THE UPTOWN STORE WITH THE DOWNTOWW PRICES

WALTER TOWNSEND, Prop. Store Phone 1424

t*»Y«»r Plan for Africa {oils Bade Iran Ctrtaii

Britain is rolling back the dark curtain from the heart of the Af­rican continent through a 10-year plan for colonial development.

British taxpayers are pouring nearly 60 million pounds (240 mil' lion dollars) in direct expenditure, in addition to many millions of pounds on their Overseas Food cor­poration which baa a borrowing power of 55 million pounds (220 million dollars) and the Colonial Development corporation backed by 110 million pounds (440 million doHars).

Vast social and economic proj­ects are starting to operate in 14 African territories under British administration. Between them, these colonial governments will con­tribute upwards of 80 million pounds (320 million dollars) to* wards this program of develop­ment while private enterprise, both British and foreign, also plays an important part.

One major scheme in Africa is aimed at increasing production in Uganda to meet the needs of this eoiony's rapidly expanding pop'<a* lion. The entire program for Luan­da will cost 16 million pounds (64 million dollars) and includes al­locations for urban development, housing, improvement of agricul­ture, water supplies, social services and control of the deadly tsetse fly, carrier of sleeping sickness.

A dam about four tizr.es the sue af Hoover dam (America's largest) is to be constructed at Kariba gorge, several hundred miles down­stream from famous Victoria falls, Here a 300-foot high wall, impound­ing 53 million acre-feet of water, will generate 750,000 kilowatts of energy. An inland waterway 150 miles long and nearly 100 miles wide will provide a reservoir to feed the hydroelectric station.

Good producing farm, 215 Acre* oh M-13-~£0-£0 lease. Write details of family and equipment Bedtelyon farm, New Lothrop, Mich. Phone 6-F-24. J*»« 1*

Electric Stove. Inquire: T. L. Trombley, 8444 Corunna Bd.f l<*»* non.

WANTED

Fiery, Itching Toes and Feet

When feet hum, stbt; iMfc and shoes fed as if they were catting right into the fletk get a SSMH bottle of Hooae*s Emerald Oil sad rub wtfl oa feet and sftkksa*orDlogs»d nJghtforarewdayi.

A real dtsecrrcry for tftoetaskf • who have fbead bksstd reiki Moose's EtseraU Oil I* easy and pleasant to

back if aot sea-

Men for sales work on th« road. Full pay while learning." Must be SI and have car. Write Paul Hauk, IJbv den, Michigan.

When Skin torture Drives Yon Mad!

Try clean, powerful, penetrating Moont's Emerald Oil. The very first application should give you comforting relief and a few short treatments con­vince you that you have at last found the way to overcome the intense itching an il distress. Moone's Emerald Oil iseaiy and simple to use-*promot*» healing Aok any good draggiic for Moone's EixKrald Oil. Satisfaction or money back.

GEORGE DAVIS PAINTING CONTItACTOItS

Painting — Decgoratfaag

WeJlpapec Hanging

11« B. State SV lSS»B*ae

WANTED—Elderly lady for house work and care of child while mother jrorks. No washing or ironing. Only

in family. Private room. More for or home thmn wages. Write to 605

E. Main St., Flushing or call Lennon 42-F-3.

Desires light housework or caring for children. Afternoons or evenings.

Mrs. Florence A. Tupper, Lennon Mich. Box 52. Hotise number 11628.

B-29 Dropi 2I-T« Trial Bomb In Ptnitmtitn Test

WASHINGTON.—The world's big­gest bomb, a 21-ton missile, has been dropped in a penetration test at Muroc army base in California.

The bomb, made by the army ordnance department, was not charged with explosive. The test was to find how fast the bomb would fall and how deep into the earth it would penetrate.

A specially equipped B-29 Super­fortress took t^e bomh up and dropped it.

One thing the air force wanted to find out was the effect on a B-29 when such a big weight was sud­denly released.

The army and air force are ex­pected to keep secret virtually all details of the test.

The heaviest bomb dropped prior to the test was one of 12¼ tons used in experiments in Germany by tV United P-t.it?s a:r force and

-(• \\ is1 , i-r<';.*! air force.

DO YOU want a more slender loolc, for the new fall faahioneT f so, make an appointment now

with your Charis Corsetieps to* personal fittings in your own home.

MRS. MARY JORDAN Write 101 Comstock St , Comma

"Where Fwendc Meet"

THE QUAKER 2 Mfoee Eaat of Owoaao <*> M^SI

Meet your Friends at the Quaker

VTTEX PROCESS Etchuive Wirh Ua

RMtor** Nmrvrmi Oil* and

Colors*in F a b r i c

Clothes Wear Longer lUmovea ell Dirt and Crisee

OSBORN CLEANERS Comer Washington and Mason S t

Phone 249 Owoeae, Mich,

Japan's Wheat Crof Prem a' position of relative unim­

portance, wheat in recent years ha* become one of the major crops in Japan. During 1941-45, production averaged 46,505,800 bushels pet year from 1,992,000 acres, with an average yield per acre of 2.3 bush­els. Both acreage and yields per unit area have been -greatly im­proved within historical times. Based on five-year averages for the periods 1878-82 and 1938-42, the areas in wheat have increased about 119 per cent, yields about 140 per cent and total production about 42J per cent.

Merrill Sheet Metal Shop! 317 N. Shiawaasee, Corunna

SHEET METAL FABRICATED TO MEET YOUR NEEDS

THE SHOP YOU HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

- • •

BeO-Klnf er ef Jnagle The campancro, or bell-ringer, la

a pretty white bird that liv»s in the Jungle, and is about the si;us of the blue Jay, Its head is festooned with a black tubercle on the upper side of the long black bill, a club-shaped feather <which the Indians say stands erect when it utters its sonf-of-thfc-bell. The bird** call aganda as if someone were striking a bell of the m*^i melodicu* tone.

CHEESE STRONG, MILD, FANCT

GROCERIES

POP

FRESH EGGS

POULTRY HOMOGENIZED, 2 qu. 38e

A. BENFORD & SON

EVERGREEN DAIRY MILK, 2 qU. — 33c

"Sow •**'• • « • % -.

Page 6 The Corunna News, Corunna Michigan Thursday January 6, 1949

CltuicL Jlews ofa litis Qua MINISTERS: Please have your church announce­ments in our office not later than Tuesday afternoon preceding date of publication and this will help us

to serve you better.

CORUNNA FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. L. A. Scofield, paster. 10:00 A. M.—Sunday school. 11:00 A. M.^Moming Worship. 7:30 P. M.—Pi'e-praiae serviee. 8:00 P. M,—Evening Worship. Wednesday evening 7:30 P. M,—

Mid-week praise service.

".'. * • * *. -ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHlfRCH

South Shiawassee street Rev. George W. Moore, rector. First Sunday after the Epiphany 8:00 A. M. — Holy Communion. 10:00 A. M. —Morning Prayer. 11:15 A. M. — Sunday School. 7:00 P. M. — St. Christopher's

Club Wednesday 6:30 P. M. Co-op­erative supper.

* * * . * . ' . . FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. H.•-James,' pastor Morning Worship 10:30—Guest

speaker from WMRP Methodist Radio Station in Flint.

Junior Church — 10:30. Sunday School — 11:45. Evening Service, 7:30. Wednesday Prayer and Praise at

T:»0. • • * *

COttUNMA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. 6 . Drake, Pastor

Meriting Service — 10 :00 a. n v Sanday School — 11:00 a. m. This coming Sunday, Rev. Paul

Beckwtth from Durand will bring the asaming service. Rev. Beckwith is » well known Evangelist and pianist.

NORTHWEST VENICE

M«th«4Ut Chare* . Rev. Homer Van Buren, pastor. 1 ) : a.m Church school. 11:45—Worship. 8 p.m.. Youth Fellowship.

JUDDVILLE V. G. OSTRANDER, Pastor

Morning Worship, Sunday, 19:00 a. m.

Sunday School, Sunday, 11:00 a. m.

Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7 :*0 p. m*

Midweek Prayer Meeting, Thnrs-d> 7:30 p. m. .

• • • NEW HAVEN

SraBt«Hc«] U n i t e d B r e t h r e n C a e r e *

7:30 p.m., young people's meeting Rev. Paul S. Thomas, minister. 10: a.m., Sunday school. 11, Morning Worshro 7:30 p.m.. Christian Gufld. 8:15, Evening Preaching.

it * w " ' w

NAZARENE CHURCH Rev. L. A. Wilsoe

Sunday School at 10:00 AM. Worship Service at 11:00 AM Youth service at 7:00 PM. Evangelistic service at T :45 PM.

• • • NEW LOTHROP

METHODIST CHUKOt Rev. B. J. Holcoznfe

Church Service—10 !©0. Sunday School—11:16. Youth Fellowship — 7:00. Marian Bafley leader.

• • • > • •

LENNON LAWRENCE WORTH, Patter

Morning Worship at 14):00. Sunday School at 11:00 a. a t Young People's Meeting 7:00 p. mm. Evening Service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer Service, Wednesday night,

8:00 p. m.

Miss'Stanhope is the daughter of Mr. j Mr. • and Mrs, Ed Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde SUnhope of Flint, 'artd Mrs. William Richards-and fam-

Mrs. Hugh Amos attended the meeting of the Farm Bureau Wo­men's committee held Monday at the home of Mrs, Arthur Jones of Hen. derson.

Suzanne and Carol Jones of Co­runna are spending a few days with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs Oliver Starbuck.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Desborough and daughter Jane spent -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Han ; nd children.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bosserdet and children, Carolyn, Marjorie and George were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bosserdet and family. The occasion was in commemoration of the birthday of Orville Bosserdet.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and grand-daughter Carol Davis were Sunday dinner guests of M£> and Mrs. Clifford Mallery and family of Flushing.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Salzwedel were Nsw Years Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Desborough and daughter Jane.

Rev. Emory Scott returned Friday from Allendale where he had spent the past week visiting relatives. His wife and tw0 children remained for a longer visit

Mrs. Emma Smith is making ar indefinite stay with her. daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs. <Mormar> Cram,

ily of Perry spent New Years witr Mr. and Mr*. Chester Kellogg and family.

Gerald Kellogg son ot Mr. and and Mrs. Chester Kellogg met with a very painful accident while workinr in the woods last Tuesday about noon. He was splitting wood and the ax slipped and cut his right foot which took four stitches to close. He had the tractor with him in the woods, he being alone, he drove the tractor to the house.

Mr. and Mrs, Dan Quick and daughter Dolores attended a family gathering of the Quick family New Years day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CJore Quick of Holly.

KERBY CORNERS

NEW HAVEN LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis spent Friday evening in Pontiac, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Or/al Davis and sons. Miss Carol Davis returned home with them after spending the past week there.

Mrs. Carrie Horton of Shepards* ville returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butcher and family.

Gerald Jenkinson returned to Michigan School of the Deaf in Flint Sunday evening after spending the past 2 weeks with his parents, Mr. a\nd Mrs. Jenkinson.

Mr and Mrs. Tom Hart of Dea-born were Friday over-night and Saturday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hart.

Misses Marion Nevins, Doris Holxhausen and Mary Richardson re­turned to Mt. Pleasant Sunday even­ing where they are all students at Central Michigan College of Educa­tion after spending the past 2 weeks with their parents, Mrs. Muriel Nev_ ins, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Holzhausen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Matthews and son Philip and Mrs. Gladys Matthews were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Matthews, the ocas* sion being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Gladys Matthews.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Kettler and children Gordon and Linda of Flint. Mrs. Edith Jenkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Shipman ot Corunna were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Jenkinson and family.

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Walters were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. William Bo-Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Amos, Mr. and Mrs. Burton McCaffrey, Mr. and Mrs. William Gray and Mr and Mrs. Charles White in their home New Years Eve. The evening was spent in playing pedro and refreshments vere served at a late hour.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Matthews were New Years eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lecureaux and son Walt­er.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Desborough and daughter Jane, Mrs. Nellie Des­borough and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lea-thertnan of Corunna attended the wedding Friday at 2 o'clock in the Court St. Methodist Church in Flint

Mr. and Mrs. Sherrard of South Dakota are visiting their Aunt Mrs. Cora Sherrard and other relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Galloway anc" son James spent New Years with their daughter and sister Mr. an<J Mrs. Galvin Woodworth and son of Owosso, '

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright have purchased the Jay Sanders Farm and Mr, and Mrs. Jay Sanders have pur­chased what was the Wade Currir Farm from Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reece. Mr. and Mrs. Reece have purchased a home in Flint. They expect to take a short vacation in Florida.

Gayle and Gerald Kellogg and Col­leen Rose received a prize Sunday for attending Sunday school at the Northwest Venice Methodist Church for the past three months without missing a Sunday. Gayle and Ger-

I aid. have not missed a Sunday fo* nine months.

Mr. Charles Bosserdet of Saginaw spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bosserdet.

Mrs. Elmer Rogers spent the week end in Grand Rapids with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Rogers. Mrs. Merton Rogers is recoveririjr from a major operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tobey and son Glen Jr. were New Years guests of their daughter and sister Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Parkinson sud family.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tobey and son Glen Jr. spent Sunday with their son and brother Mr. and Mrs. Elston Tob­ey of Bancroft.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs William Lecureaux New Years day were their two sons and wife, Mr. and" Mrs. Ivan Lecureaux and son Walder and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Le­cureaux, also Mr. and Mrs. Claud

WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN SERVICE HOLD PARTY

The Women's Society of Christian Service held a party at the parsonage in Vernon w i ^ Rev. and Mrs. Homer Van Buren Wednesday evening, i'n spite of the bad weather twenty-sev­en turned out. An evening of games and a program was enjoyed. The projrram consisted of Auto harp mns. ic l y Lois Tobey. Also readings by Mrs. Lawrence Seward, Mrs. Dan Quick, Mrs. Chetser Kellogg, Miss Prisciila Seward, Miss Dolores Quick and Miss Dorothy Seward. A white elephant sal« was held with Lawrence Seward acting as auctioneer. Also pumpkin pie. eoffee, donuts, candy and pop com was sold. A very nice sum was added to our treasury.

- , — * * -

Games Party, V.F.W. Hall Sat Jan. 8, 1S49 8:00 p.m.

- — * -

Mealth NEWS

t * ymr Decur *f

WlrhlrM ic* * t is*

Music to Men's Ears

Pare silks) were the featared fabrics when Dr. Frank Black, Nick Kenny, Miitoa Berie aad Arthur Schwartz Male Tested" Fashieae far CeesseBatttaa sugaaiae. The jurors agreed that "silk caa whisper, rustle, ar stag,- sad thesi voted thio Stafford's faalard with wefts seika data aa grata, state ar navy aa a lasfciea prisma deaaa af the sassrtav I t *ae a high eackfiae aad free* aeplam aad Is shewn m the aurasiaea Jaaeary isaaas

Aft Ad in the NEWS Will Get Better Results. Try One Today.

3&V

They were accompanied back by Mr. of Miss Phyllis Stanhope and Harry jpardonnet and family of Flint. and Mrs. Robert Richardson. Harvey Hartley of Syracuse, N. Y.

THE AMERICAN WAY

Lejly G*t* A Surprise

Mr. and Mr?; Kenneth Tobey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tobey art daugh­ter Lois spent New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson and Mr. U. P. Ferguson of Vernon.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sherrard New Years day were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Totems, Mrs. Cora Sherrard, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Sherrard, all of near Co­runna and M. and Mrs. Earl Sher­rard of South Dakota.

Mrs. William Parker is spending several days with her son Thurlow of Royal Oak and daughter, Mrs. Theo Saver of Detroit. When she returns home she expects to close her home for the winter and return to spend the winter with her son and daughter.

Next Sunday morning at the North West Venice Church the Rev. Herb ert James Rh^y, missionary from the Philippine Islands will be the speak­er. Everyone is welcome to come.

Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis and son Jack spent New Years day with her sister Mrs. Rose Morrison of Bridge. port Mich. They went to the Zendler Hotel at Frsnkenmuth for dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Schultz and family of Momence, 111. returned to their home Sunday after spending the past ten days with her mother. Visi. Sarah Warner.

Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis and son T^ok spent Sunday -with their daugh-*or and sister Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ditcher and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lake and daughter Colleen were New Year? guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Lake of Owosso.

Use Plastic and Nerve Sursyiy For Facial Paralysis

Two possible procedures, one in­volving nerve surgery, and the other a plastic operation that are now being used to correct facial paralysis, arc described in an ar­ticle by Paul W. Greeley, M.D, Chicago, in the current issue of the Archives of Surgery, published by the American Medical Association.

Facial paralysis is due to an in­jury or tumor of the seventh, or facial nerve. The best method of repair? according to the Greeley ar-

i tkle. is to sew together the ends of the cut or torn nerve trunk in or* d*r to enable the face to gain mo­tion again. Where the injury has caused too large a gap for this procedure, it ia possible to graft part of one nerve to another t* rill the gap. Results have been on-desirable. However, because the associated movements involved in trying to move the facial muscles are awkward, and frequently mora conspicuous than the original fa­cial paralysis.

When nerve surgery cannot be undertaken, the simplest and most satisfactory plastic surgical cor­rection was described as sisaply supporting the face by means of tissue graVting. Strips of fibrous tissue, taken from around the muscles of the thigh, are trans­planted under the skin, extending from the muscle of the tetftpk, down the side of the face to the muscle underneath the Up. This will not make the face active again, but it aill improve the ap­pearance and comfort of the pa­tient. < #

Willingness on the part of tha patient to diligently practice move­ments of facial expression before a mirror until he has taught him­self how to use the muscles m their new location, was described as essential to tha success of those operations.

. * .

ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN — The

Probate Court for the County of Shiawassee.

At a session of the Probate Coort for the County of Shiawassee, held at the Probate Office in the City of Corunna, 0n the 22nd day of Decem­ber in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty eight.

Present ROY P. MATTHEWS Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Mattie J. Brands, Deceased, File No. 11523.

Edmund R Vincent, Trustee o* said estate, having rendered his fin­al Account to this Court.

It is Ordered, That the 11th day of January next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, at* said Probate Office be appointed tor examining and al* lowing said Account.

And it is Further Ordered, That a copy of this order be published threr consecutive weeks prvious to said day of hearing, in the Corunna Newr a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Shiawassee.

ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate

By REBECCA AMOS, Registrar of Probate.

mm: - Z^'g^mm***'"—'

• $ & < < • • * •

h WW**** *****

term" w" auuti**

*m*

We ar* jmW «• srssart— 'Taawrtw's iWfttr, Ttfay"

CHORE-BOY Pipe-Line Mllkor Truly, tha world's finest milker . . • faster, ctoaner, •osier . . . the result of 20 years milking mechina develop­ment! Chock rhoso features: *ow Vacuum; Transparent Tubing for vis­ible milking; Sanitary, ialancad Claw; Trouble free Pukotof; Anti-Crowling

Teat Cups. Sou h .demonstrated on your lown hord-ifs free!

10W VACUUM IS TNI SICtiT Just 10 Inches of vacuum — permit-ring a natural soothing action thai relaxes the cow ami lots her milk coma down quickly and com* ptetely — w i t h obtclute safety.

(HAS. Jfc 0YXES9 Ine. 1418 E. Main St. Owosso, Mich, Phone 1230

J. I. CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS LOUDEN BARN E QUIPMENT

For Over-the-Counter Treats or

TAKE-HOME PACKAGES STRAWBERRY — MAPLE NUT

BUTTER PECAN — CHOCOLATE REVEL VANILLA

Try Our Excellent Candies HAPPY NEW YEAR

Anthony's Ice Cream OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE

Phone 261

Thursday January 6, 1949 The Corumia Nows, Cortum*1. Michigan Page Severn

TOUT TtmcmuCN Txour ftNo&ums rmiv i&# WE CMYUM STATE Ftsu HATWA* OH THE EAST BBAHOi OF WE AU SABLE #¥& TO SHBETE* THE CAKH FOlt SPORTSMEN.

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OAIUXK nmiMluui so temfu um im tarns cmeem carmm> sr ME finoHimimmsmous& mnanGma wmmrm *mu* w mat WET um mme* i*Zm#xmeuA'

font FUO cirvz m FTA& Off*AMO!.£HUMO. smot A/m mtvma sam am AU Ftom omt Mm. mr err HAS emtoovEvee m EACH or THESE rot* imoK ATOifTBwrr TIMES.

THOUSANDS OP FJNGGRftUMTSs MICHIGAN STATE FOLKE MAWWt THE lARCEST COUKJJQN OF MCE*-PRtHTS OF AMY OF 7HE 4$ STATES. 0*r WE FAL HAS A LAKER FflE QFFWGEmiNTS. HKJKAN funftf sam

raawr cowea

New Lothrop Body Shop

JOHN SEBOK, Prop.

BUMPING

PAINTING

WELDING

Phone 6 0 New Lothrop

24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE

Kuchar's Garage Phone 10 or 25-F-2

L O C A L S By Shirley Lewis

Takrn to the' Dr. in Fl valiinir »»y Ofin Lewis lot, II stitches in thfc head was Ralph Birchmeier when"he sus-lainei a sJigV- concuss on anil mi.'or bruises Saturday when: George Quarderes accidentely ran into him, while they were sliding down hill.

Choir.pins have been awarded to several members of the Methodist Choir. This is for being present to Choir rehearsal and Choir Sundays from Sept. to Dec. They are: Mar-jorie Speers, Dolores Johnson, Shir­ley I*ewi«, Louise and Lois Lare. Bev­erly Waite would have received hers but she was spending the Christmas

O'HARE'S NEW FUNERAL HOME

WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR CALL

Ambulance Service New Lothrop, Michigan

Phone 87

vacation in Ohio. . v , . - i w a w r e r e ia , The Paul Lares held a New Years ^ 2 j

party on January 1st. Everyone had a wonderful time.

Cpr. Greel Speers, Pvt.. Robert Henry have returned to their hases. Greel is of the Marines and Bob of the Army Air Force.

Mr. ami Mrs. D. G. Confer enter­tained Mr. and -Mrs. Hollis Lee, Mr and Mrs. Olin Lewis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cole and fam. iJy of Montrose for the New Years. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Launstien j ^ ^ spent a few days this week visiting-1 LITTLE D E M A N D F O R friends and relatives. Mr. Launstien j MILK B R I N G S A is a teacher at Michigan State. j D E C L I N E IN PRICES

The I.O.O.F. held, a New Years Decreased demand., for milk on the party and pot-luck supper. Every- part of condenseries and dairy pro-one had * wonderful time there. duct manufactvrers coupled with p

Mrs. Elmer Marble of Pontiac | better than anticipated production of spent Wednesday visiting a few [ milk durinjr the fait months for fluid

| friends. Mrs. Dale Gilbert, Mrs. Haz-jmiik throughout most of the county en Smith and Mrs. Olin Lewis. j according to Howard F. Simmons

Lloyd E. Haddix, New Lothrop. ! secretary-manager of the Michigan Michigan has recently purchased the}Milk Producers* Association. In the

D A Z E Well school started again on Mon­

day—Funny the Seniors didn't get their pictures in time for Christmas,

Year book group pictures will be taken Monday.

Oh 1 Yes, there is to be a dance 7th and 10th

grades. There aren't very many activities

and wtfn't be because of the semester exams coming up.

The American History class is starting a series of panel discussions and debates.

A new boy in the 4th grade is Walter Fulton, coming here from

i the northern part of Michigan. * — - — —

registered Brown Swiss bull Tra-nor Farm Ferdinand No. 92435 from R03

I and Lena Traymor, Grand Blanc, Michigan according to a report from Fred S. Idtse, Secretary of the Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders* Assoc­iation, Beloit, Wisconsin.

— * . -

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR FRANK BUZZEL

Funeral services were held at 9 P. M. Friday at the O'Hare Funeral Chapel for Frank Butzet 95, who died shortly before midnight Tues­day at the County Infirmary. Rev. B. J. Holcomb afficlated at the funeral and burial followel in Elm wood Cemetery at New Lothrop.

Mr. Buzxel was a native of New Lothrop and he resided here after the death of his wife, until •bout 5 years ago when he weiit to live at the Shiawassee County farm where he had resided since.

He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Ida Crooks of Detroit

Funeral arrangements were hand-led by Raymond O'Hare and the services were conducted in the O'Hare ChapeL . "^R .f SOBS

GEZA NAHACKY • DRYCOOOS

• CLOTHING

• S H O E S

NEW LOTHROP, MICH

HEARTY FOODS PEflf

COMPLETE LINE OF McDONALD ICE CREAM

FROZEN FOODS WOLVERINE WORK SHOES

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LEE OVERALL PANTS

LEE OVERALLS BALL BAND FOOTWEAR

Beef for Loeker or Home Freezer

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING OF BEEF

CLIFFORD CONFER NEW LOTHROP, MICHIGAN

Detroit nuUtsfeed, however, the price for Class 1 (fluid milk) ha- remained constant at $5.64 per hundred pound* during recent months but will decline 38 cents on January 1st, bringing the farmers $5.1$ a hundred, F.O.B. De­troit

"Production in the Detroit are* has run somewhat ahead of last year due largely to improved herds and more plentiful supplies of grains am1

roughage feeds." said Mr. Simmons "but production costs ssid** from feeds, have increased because of th

The constantly mounting scale of wage* and costs of all farm machinery fertilisers, etc. It is probable that production will not develop further gains if farmers are forced to pro-

alone <toce milk at no profit and another increase in factory wages most eer tainly will again send farm costs up­ward.

"Consumers fail to recognise thr fact that a large percentage of the cost of foodstuffs, including milg, goes for wages to labor all tht way from the farm to their dinner fables/' emphasized Mr. Simjaons. "Cutting the dairy farmers income is the equivalent of reducing his wages. His alternative is selling his dairy cews to meat processors and seeking industrial employment, which in (urn may cause milk shortages in the future.

"Our present situation is not a healthy one for if farmers are cur­tailed in their buying of machinery and other products they need, the entire economy will suffer. The ul­timate may be a depression. We are hopeful that supply and demand of milk dairy products will be brought into balance within the near future."

; * — .. ,

Yguth's Self-Governing Unit Slashes Delinquency In City

Children in Pittsburgh's "city within a city" are saving th* big folks about $25,000 a year.

They do it by reducing false Are alarms and by curbing Juvenile de­linquency in other ways.

"Hill City," as the project is known, is nestled deep in Pitts­burgh's predominantly Negro hill district—referred to in socialogical reports as a "blighted area." *

Governed by the youth of the district under the supervision of Howard C. McKinney, founder of the agency, the "city" has its own * mayor, council, judges, district at­torney, police and a counterpart of every department and bureau in Pittsburgh's municipal government

City officials say the self-govern­ment process has worked well. For instance, in addition to the $25,000 saved by the reduction in Salse alarms, shoplifting in Pittsburgh stores has been reduced about 63 per cent gang activities have been cut 96 per cent and vandalism more than 60 per cent.

Main purpose of Hill City is "to make the children feel they are not outcasts of society and that Amer­ica offers them a future even though they are Negroes."

Any neighborhood child can join Hill City for 15 cents a year. No other charges are made. When en­tertainment is given, admission is never with money, but by some article 0! food, however small and cheap.

Here's how to hold down the expense of truck dutch trouble. See us about factory reconditioned replacements whenever' clutches show signs of-wear.- You get new du 1.-.1- senile from ourreconditioned clutches, and you buy them for such less than oew clutch cost. The same goes for ail imr reeorn;iu.'.oric-d units—brake shoes, crankshafts, carburetor, gene '....or-:, and

many others. Take advantage of this racr.'jy-sa.vihg opportunity now. And sec us for cG:r."*-.:s track maintenance service—any EJ*!-« «">r r^nr' -l.

NEW LOTHROP HARDWARE CO. NEW LOTHROP, MICH. Phone 3 2

INTERN ATI OjM AJ^jgr I

Watch Your

Savings Grow "Put Aside" regularly and watch your Money earn

Interest for Tomorrow by opening an Account Today

ONE-HALF PER CENT INTEREST QN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

SIJWE BANK OF NEW 10IHR0P George Kline, Pres. M, S. Pajtaa, Cashier A. J. Hanchett, 1st Vice Pres, V. E. Wayr Asst. Cashier

William Streng, 2nd Vice pres.

NEW LOTHROP, MICHIGAN

.YOU CANT WAT A QUARTER CENTURY OF KNOW HOW

—and you get that only in the

11

MEW RHYTHMIC" Ironnle

10JW TERMS AS LOW AS

Pays for IHelf in laoAdry bill savings!

Cam* m toaayi Wef be happy aW proud f© sfow H to yaaf

We'v* got a big surprise in store for you! Yes, *n ouz store! It's the amazing, wonderful new Ironrite with tha quick, way to "rhythmic", restful, automatic ironing!

Ironrite is different from all other ironers because it hag the exclusive Ironrite roll with two open, identical ends,' It's the only complete ironer in the world. Come on in,' we'U show you the simple way to iron everything quickly, neatly, "professionally", while you sit down and relaxl,

M. E. GUiett NEW LOTHROP, MICH,

1

Phone 23

t

V&ge Eight The Corunna News, Corunna, Michigan Thursday January 6,1949

VENICE CENTER MRS. HOYT BELIEW

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brandt andj family spent New Ye*rs day with' Hr. and Mrs. Merrill Melrose pear Owosso.

Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Furry and family spent Netf Years with Mr. | Ferry's mother and family, Mrs. Margaret Furry near Bennington.

Mr. and J>s. Fred Habermehl fcom Flushing visited with their par- i ants over the holiday week end. j

Genevieve Brandt and Joe Nahan- j lty from New Lothrop spent theirs Ke wYears eve up at Bay City. !

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanick from Flint spent. New Years eve with Mr* and Mrs. Hoyt Beliew.

Rolland Furry is home ill with a •Sight touch of the flu.

Mrs. Conrad Kempf from Grand Ledge spent the last week end with lier mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Vm. Golembisky,

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanderson on Jan. 2nd in Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sander-ton was formerly Erma Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Graham of Venice Center.

Mr. and Mrs. Hngh Chambers and family from Flint spent Sunday af­ternoon with the Beliews.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dasen Jr. from Flint and Mr. and Mrs Ahrin ftaeen from Owosso all spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ald Dasen, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs, Hoyt BeHew were asaong aboet 800 people who atteadi - ed tlie singing' convention at the Cen­tral High School Sunday afternoon at 2 SO P. M. after which the Beliews visited with Mr. and Mm Lyle Bolen of Flint. Mrs. Boles just returned home from Hurley Hospital

Karen Reid and Louise Lorhxcs are home from school a fsw days this Week due to slight cold*

The Fred Wards have all r e c o v e r

from a slight touch of intestinal flu. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Reid and

family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reid and family, Mi\ Fred Burton from Swartz Creek, Mr. Arthur White and other friendss all spent New Years day with Mr.l and Mr*. Foster Reid and family. 17 in all were there for the holiday.

Willard N. Lepior, known to his friends here as Bill, is radarman 3rd class in the Navy. Bill is the son of Mrs. ?erry Delaney. He is now serv­ing aboard the destroyer Holder with the Atlantic Fleet.

The sister of Mrs. Ernest Self from Pontiac spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Self.

Mrs, Ray Wager has been suffer* ing from a lame back for about 3 weeks now, she is up and around but still staying close to home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGrail spent New Years eve with Mr. and Mrs. James Booth.

There has been some new improve­ments to the Venice Center School recently, new storm sashes for win­dow-? and a new door also;

Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Marks enter­tained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marks from Alpena over last week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brant visit­ed in Durand On New Years eve nite.

PAINTING •ad

DECORATING

RUBER AND GODARD 714 Rya» St. 1%mmm U

—t afJeklgca

Ambulance Service

L/wUiOKu funeial

Home -DICK- ANTHOWY

Phone 218 Dorane, Idea.

JUDDV1LLE Mrs. GRACE CROWE

A son was born New Tear's Day to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Conklin at Hurley Hospital The baby has been named David Bruce.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Behrens en­tertained his parents for dinner on New Years Day.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jacobs were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Diffin and daughter.

Mr, and Mrs. Bryce Jacobs and daughter Sylvia and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Diffin and daughter Virgin­ia, spent Sunday in Grand Rapid* wjith Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jacoba and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fill.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warner were New Years Eve guests of Mr. and

IMrs. Stanley Rose of Flint j Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Charles Kurney and Mrs. Emma Kur. j ney were Mr. and Mrs. Neal Parkta-'son, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Parkinson and son **>d daughter, Mrs Esther Warner and daughter Carol, all of Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. James Cowel of .Five Points Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rittel of Oakley and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Parkinson and four children of Juddville.

Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kurney and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. George Rigoulei and Donald Eldred, Mrs. Emma Kur­ney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kur­ney.

Mrs. Ben Rolfe has been confined to her home by a hard cold the past few days.

A cabinet meeting of the Metho­dist Youth Fellowship was held on Tuesday evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. Walter Judd and daugh­ters, Carolyn and Cathryn Ann.

Keith Allen has returned from the Memorial Hospital where he has been Under observation.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dustman over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. James Storey and daughters Josephine and Mary of Peckford, U.

P., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Druley of War­saw, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Hertnoi. DeMerritt of Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dustman and two daugh. j ters of Cleveland, Ohio.

New Years Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurney an<* Mrs. Emma Kurney were Mr. anr* Mrs. George Bnlemore, Mr. and Mrs I*Verne Bnlemore and tw0 sons Mrs. Marjorie Lashaway and three children of Corunna, Mrs; Manrare' Miller and Misc Gertrude Brandt Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Little and two sons of Lennon, Mr. and Mrs. ^n> Smith f»f Flushing, Mrs. Ben Lockr of Benton Harbor, Mr. and, Mrs, Wayne Kurney and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Georee Rigoulet and Donaltf Eldred of Caledonia twp,

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Porterfield and daughter Kay, spent New Years Da-<-in Grand Rapids with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Trtpplehorr and family are visiting relatives ir Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. James Knox of Owos so, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walworth am' Wendell Conklin of Vernon, Mrs. Laura Everett of Durand and Mr and Mrs. Karl Polaeek and son, Fred^ die of Corunna and Eugene Claxton were New Years Day guests of Mr and Mrs. George Crowe and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose and fam­ily of Owosso were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Middletnn.

The Women's Society of Christian Service met Wednesday of the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jacobs for a co-operative dinner. The business meeting was opened hy the president Mrs, Charles Kurney. An united i~

1 singing "Sweet Hour of Prayer" with Mrs. Roy Walworth accompanying Devotions were in charge of Mrs. George Casemore who road 1st Coon-thisns the 13th chapter and offes)** prayer. Plans were made to serve lunch at the Ayrshire cattle sale to he held at the farm of Harold Han. chett the latter part of March.

A new menu committee was ap­pointed and consists of Mrs. Rowland Allen, Mrs. La Verne Bulemore and Mrs. W. B. Jacobs.

Mrs. Ward Porterfield* Mrs. James Cesal and Mrs. Ulna Fitzgerald join­ed the society. A number of cancer dressings were made preceding the business meeting. The meeting clcs ed with all singing "My Faith Looks Up to Thee,"

TO HEAD STATE CANCER FUND DRIVE - Corunna Bowling -

S M Pag* 2 For Mora Sport* N«ws

JOHN B. MORTON i . . - . — a - ~ —

BOYS ADMIT CHARGE OF BREAK IN & ENTERING

Arrest of Ronald Field, 17, Co­runna. and four other boys under 17 years of age Friday signaled the break-up of a seven member gang of juveniles accused of participating in a series of breaking and entering cases in Corunna through the past four months.

- The boys have admitted that on numerous occasions since early in the fall they have broken into the Ted Evans store on McNeil S t , and car­ried away such loot as wine, beer candy and small items of food. They confessed also to having invaded the Ann Arbor depot several times. The Field boy, only member of the group over 17, was arraigned on breaking and entering charges before Justice Hill of Durand, who entered a plea of "not gnflty** for hhn, called for a trial this week, and released the boys to the custody of his mother. Four others of the boys were given a hear­ing in juvenile court, and two others, implicated by them, were arrested later. The next few days should see all th cases disposed*of.

-• S*m th* Svrpln St«r» ad tab

2ad Half December 21, 1948

Woo Gurden's Food Mk't 4 Owosso Ready Mix 4 Karen's 4 M*in Line Sales 8 P A S Lumber 1 Spot Recreation 0 Cee's Grill 0 River Side Service 0

High Singler-W. Vanderkarr, High Series H. Johnson—667. High Total Owosso Ready Mix—

S*a**n Standing* Team Total

Gurden's Food Mk't Kazen's Spot Recreation

Team Single Gurden's Food Mk't.

j Spot Recreation jCec's Grill

UMt Individual Total 0 0 0

' a 1 3 4 4

4 251.

2983 '-

3168 3046 3013

1129

A. Gnrden J. Koyne H. Eldridge

Individual Single A. Gurden C. Tozer T. Perkins

Season Standing* Won

Gurden's Food MVt 48 Karen's 44 Owosso Ready Mix 31 Spot Recreation 27 River Side Service 24 Main Line Sales 24 P A S Lumber 22 Cec's Grill 20

1092 108«

710 090 680

812 271 265

Lost 12 1« 29 S3 8« 86 88 40

CORUNNA SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY

j Mrtt, Raymond Cooley, who resides southeast of Corunna, opened her home Wednesday for a regular meet­ing of the Social Service Club. Mrs. Edwin Cooper and Mrs. Francis New­ell were Mrs, Coolers associate hos-tessts. As the name of the club in­dicates, this organization of women has given valuable support through­out its years of existance, not only to the community as a whole in civic projects, but in many individual cases as well where there was need of help. The club is presnting a series of talks on Community l iv ­ing, the subject presented yesterday in a most interesting manner by Mrs. E. R. Lancaster, being "Our School."

WE APPRECIATE . . . T h e t e n d e r Symbol i sm of F l o w e r s

a n d t a k e c a r e that t h e y reta in the ir

f r e s h n e s s a s l o n g a s poss ible . H a n d ­

ling: a n d arrang ing t h e m c a r e f u l l y i*

just a part of o a r service*

Kribs Funeral Home

CAPITOL THEATRE Coming Sun., Mon., Tues., and

Wed., four big days: the technicolor triumph, "The Three/ Musketeers" with a galaxy of stars.' Cartoon "Mi­ckey and the Seal" and late news. Guest feat ere Monday night, "Under-cover Maisie" with Barry Nelson,

Thursday, Friday and Saturday: Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon in "Julia Misbehaves" an extremely cle­ver comedy quite different from any thing Miss Garson has done previous­ly. "The Magic Slippers" a Mighty Mouse cartoon and late news will also be playing.

*

Ice-Free Sidewalks Without shovels or chemicals the

St<!-r'3l!*s In front of certain hotels and bund'*"'* are k?pt free of Ice and snow daring the worst winter weather. Steam, piped through wrought iron pipe coils embedded to the pavement, warms the sidewalk so •now me!ts as It falls and ice Is pre-

ited from forming.

For

INDIVIDUALS AND SMALL BUSINESS

Peterson - Taphouse Ins. Agency 405 West Coruna Ave. Phone 1392 Black

THANK YOU !!

W e A p p r e c i a t e Your B u s i n e s s in 1 9 4 8 . . . .

A n e w y e a r is h e r e a g a i n *— a t i m e t o p a u s e

fat t h e b u s y rush of e v e r y d a y a f fa i r s a n d r e a l i s e t h e

true v a l u e of those th ings t h a t m a k e l i f e r i ch a n d

full .

W e w i l l continue t o

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your n e e d s t o t h e b e s t

Corunna Lumber & Cout C O M P A N Y

*

RIIUflRY

P h o n e 6 Corunne A v e . Corunna

Here are values! Values! \ALIJES!

WE OFFER YOU

«*\ ^ -YOUR B E S T -

(V * f e / YOUR MIRROR WILL

j \ ^ j * * * TEU' YOU

THE PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SALON CORUNNA, MICHIGAN PHONE 1635

O n e Lot

M E N ' S DRESS S H I R T S

$ 2 . 9 8 va lue for $ 1 . 9 8

B O Y ' S

Pla id F l a n n e l Shirts

$ 1 . 9 8 v a l u e for 9 8 c

M E N ' S

H e a v y P la id Shirts

V a l u e d to $ 2 . 9 8 for $1.49

S W E A T S H I R T S

H e a v y F l e e c e in R e d . — y e l l o w — B l u e

$ 1 . 9 6 v a l u e for $ 1 . 4 9

9' x 12' Linoleum Rug - - A Bargain at $7.75 O D D A N K L E T S

V a l u e s to 4 9 c e n t s

o n l y 1 9 c e n t s a pa ir

O D D M I T T E N S

O n e Lot — V a l u e s to 4 9 c

For 19c pr.

L A D I E S ' A L L W O O L

T U R T L E N E C K S W E A T E R S

$ 2 . 9 8 V a l u e $ 1 . 9 8

L A D I E S ' A L L W O O L

S W E A T E R S

$1.9& V a l u e $ 1 . 3 9

JANUARY SPECIAL 81 x 99 Dan River Sheets - Type 128 42 x 36 Dan River Pillow Cases - Type 128

$2.25 ..49c

SHOP OUR STORE FOR MANY OTHER ITEMS ON WHICH WE ARE GIVING YOU REDUCED PRICES

DURING THIS CLEARANCE SALE.

Damm's 5C to'$l°° Store - Corunna

wmmmm .•StKmm-jfi^S.mr.r.T.ii.':-

Tlmraday Itnwur 6,1M0 The Corona* News, Corunna Michigan — . - » . 1 . . - . , ss^ : * T * " M i

Page 1

January b a party month

we specialize in

different corsages centerpieces

floral decorations

gordon graham 106 w. exchange street phone 506

. Christian SCSOTQ) fMSahine Society On*, Norwoy Street, Bs»to» IS. Mo**., U.1A.

Cnctosod to $t, for MMTA pttonv land. MS Hw Milrtm far " *"

Dmteher Insurance Agency $22 Wert Conmna*Avenue Corunna, Michigan

Telephone 1445 Bed

COMLETE LINE OF INSURANCE FREE ANALYSIS

r/

Bowling is

Your BES1

BET

- LEAGUE BOWLING-

O P E N A L L E Y S E V E R Y N I G H T

F O R F U N — F O R H E A L T H

COMMA RECREATION 3 1 9 N . S H I A W A S S E E S T R E E T

Stepping Out?

W e a r Clean-Wel l Pressed

Garments o n a l l

Occas ions

B R I N G Y O U R . . .

Cleaning Problems . . . TO US

King Cleaners Phon« 1*49 R«4 Corunna, M i c h i g a n

Early Life of O, F. Beemer Recalled by Writer

HIT''',!

By Dndaia McNaasca

There wss sadaos la our New Tear* Early on that day w« were informed of the unexpected death of Orlo F. Beemer, of Grand Rapids, a Corunua boy, we helped in some degree in getting started in the newspaper profession.

Since Orlo had ben publishing weekly newspapers in the Grand Rap* ids area w0 had not seen him ttcq* ucntly. Bat occasionally our trails crossed or he would drop into the of. f ice and then we would talk over old times.

Orlo was a serious yotmgsUr In the Corunna schools when he for came to our attention. A few grades ahead of him, we started writing sports for The Corunna Journal, then one of the two home town weeklies, We continued that until the fateful day when Michael J. Phillips, the brilliant city editor of Th« Owossc Fress~Americaa entered the Nicholf & Robinson barbershop and asked if we would like to take hit place on the Press-American during the sum, mer.

So we started working on the Press*American' and continued until we graduated from high school. Orlo came to as many times about doing newspaper work. Finally* he, toe, started working on the Corunna Journal Naturally, we watched his career with interest and gave him what little help we ware able to give during those inexperienced days.

Orlo 1 bought he wanted, to be an advertising man, and so after his graduation he came over to Muske­gon and joins dthe advertising staff of The Chronicle. After about a year in Muskegon, he returned to Owosso where he really started his editorial newspaper career under Chandler Z. Tompkins, outstanding newspaperman, and city editor of The Owosso Argus, nad The Owosso Argus Press.

He stayed there for two years and then moved on to the Bay City Tri­bune. His stay in Owosso, however was long enough for him to court and marry Cleo Carmondy, then the society editor of the newspaper, and a most charming young woman.

Next Orlo went to Grand Rapids where he joined the editorial staff of the Herald. His rise was rapid there. He was%assigned to the city ha!' and county building, Never what was known in the profession as e "brilliant writer," Orlo had othw assets that made him standout He was a hard worker, most earnest *nd made friends. He became city editor of the Herald and later its legislative correspondent in Lansing.

He was a newspaperman in Lan-» sing when Gov. Fred W. Green ap­pointed him his press secretary 1909. Two years later he over to the office of Howard C. Law­rence, where he became deputy state treasurer.

When the Democrats took over Lansing, Theodore I. Fry, of Fre­mont, who was ele<*«d state treasur­er, came to see us. He wanted our advice on his retaining Orlo as,bis deputy. We strongly urged him to do so.

"Regardless of politics he will be most loyal to you" we told him. Phi\ Fry appointed Orl0 and he served un­der him for three ar.d one-half years until the political pressure became too strong within-Ms own party. Orlo was just as faithful to Phil Pry a» he was to Howard Lawrence, the Re-

»publican, and Mr. Fry has mentioned it many times to us- He made him an outstanding deputy.

Those years in. Lansing brought tragedy t 0 Orlo. Cleo, his wife, wa? killed in an automoWe crash during one of the trips bet^Jfen Lansing and Grand Rapids. In 1937 he was mar-mied a second time to Miss Grace Jensen, _of Grand Rapids,

in moved

treif a h e * city editor." Our nephew, Charles T. Haun ia night city editor of the pfttroit Free Press.

We know they have the same deep feeling of personal loss in the death of Orlo.

COttOfTcOUNOl January 3, 1949

A regular meeting of the Common Council was held on the above date. Mayor Davis presiding, Alderman present were Hayes, Walker, Cum-King*, Sleeseman, Watson. The fol­lowing claims and accounts were presented for payment.

CONTINGENT FUND Jeaaett Graham, 2 wks. Sal »$30.00 P A S Wood Products, Xmas.

Fund — . : 22.28 Standard OH Co., Kerosene — 11.9ft Coroana Drug, Xraaa lights 1S.86 Andersons, Turkey* employees 27.24 Byarly Stores. Inc., Turkeys

employees '_ 42.90 Byeriy Stores, Inc., Candy

for Tinas party . 37.70 Union Tele. Co., srv. 1823 «

213 22.00 Consumers Power Co^

on s t fights Asa Elkins, Dee. sal

service - —274,91 • „.,- « . 0 0

Corunna News, proceedings — t.00 STREETFOND

W. A. Graham. 2 wks. sal _ 90.00 W A Graham* W H Tax .,.. 4.00 Alex Murdoch, 2j far* ftr _ 27.00 R.: Sleeseman, 1 hr Ibr - 1«00 Riley Adams, 19 hrs Ibr . 14-26 Joel Elliot 6 hrs Ibr 0.00 Riverside Serv., gas m » a Faoss Gravel Co, gravel , 15.00 W A Graham, meals to Detroit 1.04

WATER WORKS FUND Jas. Hasselback; Sal .- - 9 0 . 4 0

- 3.00 _ 8.00 - 3.20

Douglas Tracking lines, frt. on cylinder .. . „ _ _ _ 1.51

Swan Electric, rprs. to pumps 15.40 3.0Q

Jas. Hassel back* WH tax _ Gordon Maurer, 8 hrs Ibr Riverside Serv., gap . _

Williams Drug Store, blue vitrol . _

Union Tele, Co., Serf.

POLICE FUND Duncan Graham, Sal

j yeas, motion carried* 1*&0| A request for a transfer of 40 5.50

80.00 Duncan Graham, car allow. 20.00 Ren Howe, 25 hrs traf. duty 50.00 Riverside Service, gas 6.00

CONTINGENT STREET .J WATER _ PARK „ _ CEMETERY POLICE —.

$511.94 . 175.6? . 131.47 - 87.70 . 17.26 J 150.00

TOTALS . ^ „ _ 11109.78 E. F. Sleeseman, Chester D. Walk­

er, Earl Cummings, Committee.

Motion by Hayes, supported by Sleeseman that claims and accounts be allowed and orders drawn. All

Tavern and SDM licenses and dance permit to Henry Fryer and Walts* E. Clark at Corunna Michigan PO Route No. 2 Owosso, Michigan was tabled until next regular meeting of Council.

A resolution of protest was passed by the Council against the reopening of work on the Webb Creek drain and Shiawassee River on motion by Sleeseman and supported by Hayes. All yeas, motion carried.

On motion meeting adjourned, ASA ELKINS. Clerk

— - * - — ' Mediated Carreaey

The United States treasury re­deems mutilated notes at half of their face value if between two-fifths and three-fifths is available. If three-nfths or more is available, * is redeemed et full valua/

ffllliiil^llli'^iliS * 4 t

TrfPf •M

m

I !i, ^mm i i!;

' . . i j t

•i!!l *«t;jjjjjljjj!p', ••''' :4

Kenneth Anderson Co., tools CEMETERY FUND

Or* Turk, 16 hrs Ibr Riverside Service, gas

PARK FUND John Schults, Sal John Schults, WH Tax Andersons, toilet tissue _

16.00 1.25

79.40 .60 .70

DETROIT'S "FIRST" IN CONVf NIENCE • COMFORT • QUALITY

la A t see* e l the downtown, office, theoter, and shopping otto. Friendly, courteous service to Mole row stay in Detroit e pJeaKmf memory. The Teier Coffee Shop or Cofeterio for excel­lent Food modestly priced. The Hotel TuBer, Detroit'f largest, h me ploce to stoy.

VISIT OUR CocktailCounge ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST

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AKE B IG S A V I N G S O N T H I S N E W S P A P E R A N D Y O U R CHOICE OF FAMOUS M A G A Z I N E S !

%kro*th special arrangements with the publisher*, we a m combined our newtpeper with Americas finest farm and fiction tnaga^inet* Make yomr selection now and enjoy teal sayings!

DtTftA VALUf O m

THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Yr. AND 3 BIO MAGAZINES

For Me:»ipaper $250 froh Crowes lYr.

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• American Fooltiy Jeamal Q Bncderti Gasettr „—_™ Q Tana learaal L fanees* WMe_l Yt. • HooeWd Mediae —_1 Vr. n Motbert Hone Life ) Tr. O National Livcrtock TnAnar. 1 Yr. Q Pathfinder (IS I«Kt)-_ «Mev • Foatoy Tribune 1 Yr. • Tree Low Jb Bf^rtimrr . »»J l fa ,

r RVI MAGAZINE SPKIAL

Orlo never re-entered the daily newspaper field. He spent severa1

years in industry and the mercant­ile field and then became publishers* of weekly newspapers in the Grand Rapids area. Until a few monthr, ago he was associated with another of our newspaper friends, John Kel-

To most newspaper friends and others, Orlo was known as "Jim" Beemer. We don't know when ho acquired the nickname, but it wa> long after his school days in Corun­na and to us he was always Orlo. We recall that about six months ago he ealled by telephone and it took us a minute to think when he sAid it was "Jim Beemer."

Other Corunna boys followed in the newspaper profession. Ray Der* ham. now a most successful Michigan attorney, worked on The Detroit News. Arthur I. Hathaway has been city editor of The Detroit News for many years and is known as "De-

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THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YR. AND FIVE FAMOUS MAGAZINES Par $380 True Story, I Yr. Pathfinder (26 Issues), 1 Tr. Household Magazine, I Yr. Farm Journal fc Fanner's Wife, 1 Yr. Mother's Home Life, 1 Yr.

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„lYr. OOpcnAoad(Boy»}„..lYr. _1 Yr. QSporu Afield 6Mo. . 1 Yr. O Covntry Gentleman 5 Yr. „1 Yr. n Parenta'Magazine _6 Me,

Q T n * OPn««opla> QAaerkanGirl • Ootdooci«_«-

AKY MAGAZINE USTH) AND THIS NfWSPAPER, BOTH FOR PRICE SHOWN

Q AMERICAN GIRL D AMERICAN HOME Q AMERICAN MAGAZINE Q CALLING ALL GIRLS_ D CHILD LIFE _..— Q CHRISTIAN HERALD _ Q COLLIER'S , , 0 CORONET

4&50 QMODERN SCREEN -QOPEN ROAD (Boy»)_ fj OUTDOORS

D COSMOPOLITAN -Q COUNTRY GENTLEMAN (5 Yis.)_ G ESQUIRE • FRONT PACE DETECTIVE. • GOOD HOUSEKEEPING .-~. 0 INSIDE DETECTIVE .... D LADIES* HOME JOURNAL. QLOOK _ • McCALL*S „ Q MODERN ROMANCES

5.4 - «d - . S.45 _ 545 _ 5JS ~ S J 0

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')-O PARENTS' MAGAZINE O PATHFINDER <S* Jmm • PHOTOPLAY Q POPULAR MECHANICS D POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY . • READER'S DIGEST „.... rjREDBOOK MAGAZINE O SATURDAY EVENING POST. Q SPORT Q SPORTS AFIELD . Q THE WOMAN QTRUE ROMANCE Q TRUE STORY D WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION QYOUR UFE

KtWSPAPM AND MAGAZINES t YIAft. 9NUSS RRM SHOWN

2.75 2.50 ZM $45 2.50 2J50 SJ» S.75 4^5 3 JO 730 %M sje S.45 t5* 2.75 AM S.45

ALL OFFERS ARE POSITIVELY

GUARANTEED

PHASE ALLOW 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOtt FIRST COPIES

OF MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE!

I FILL OUT AND MAIL COUPON TO THIS NEWSPAPER TO0AYI

CHp fist of magazine* after chcrting one* desired and endow with coupon.

Gentlemen: I enclose $... Please tend me the offer checked, with a year's subscription to your paper.

NAME — .in. STREET OR R.F.D~

POSTOFFICE

Page 10 The Corunn* >:*> .>», Conmna Michigan Thursday January 6,194$

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CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

PLAN POULTRY PROGRAM FOR FARMER'S WEEK

To bring Michigan poultry raisers the newest information on chkkens and turkeys, a comprehensive pro* gram has bean planned for Michigan State college's Farmers' Week, Jan* uary 24 through 28.

The three day session will begin on Tuesday morning with sessions on poultry management A description of the national Chieken-of-Tomorrow content will be presented by H. L Shrader of the V. S. Department of Agriculture., The afternoon will feature quality egg hints and stress grading, consumer preferences, and wholesale market needs.

Poultry improvement day is set for Wednesday, January 26. Talks on breeding, disease control, and hatch* ery management will be included, E. M. Funk, poultryman at Missouri State college, will be a guest speaker and tell of experiences in that state in increasing poultry profits.

For turkey raisers, Thursday's program will offer a number of in­teresting meetings. A resume of the turkey festival at Alma will be pre­sented and feeding, disease control. and marketing will be discussed. A visiting speaker will be D. D. Moyer Ohio State college poultryman, who will talk on management and mark­eting in his home state.

Another poultry feature of the week will be a baby chick and egg show in the MSC poultry building. Entries will eonaiat of «5 ehkks of •ay standard breed-or variety. White or brawn eggs in a number of rlistes will be entered in the egg show. Fanners, hatcheries, breeders, pack* era, FFA and 4-H clubs, and mem. ban of the MSC poultry science dob are being urged to enter the egjr contest.

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jaimsitclecu

SPOT CASH For De*d or Di**Mee1 Stock

Horse*-*5.00 ia. Cattle--»5*00 Hog»~*1.50 cwt.

(All according to size and conditio*)

PIGS, CALVES AND SHEEP—REMOVED FREE

WE BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS Phone Collect to Owoaao 267

Owosao Elevator 4b Coal Coinpaunw Agestt Far

Darling 6* Company

DAKN IT BILL — You are right Washing a cow's udder with a warm cloth releases a Hormone which stim­ulates the milk flow. Sort of back to nature, like the warm mouth of the calf. But here's the point— wait one minute. Not 50 or ,70 but60 seconds. Timeing is import­ant Then train to .milk in 2% min­utes. Rand stripping is not recom­mended. Use the machine, holding the cups low. A test strip cup ahead of the machine not only holds bacter­ia count down, but sort of elevates you to a first class farmer.

• -

« !

HO H0M r ANOTHER W C f L _ _ _ ANOTHER SAIN OF 1.9S POUHpfl

u.

DAIRY FEED — 34 p*r cent — 20 per cent

SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK

HURON PORTLAND CEMENT

— HARD AND SOFT COAL —

New Lothrop Elevator -J BEANS, GRAIN, FERTILIZER & COAL

Phone 33 New Lothrop, Mic^

DATE SET FOR HEARING ON CONSUMERS POWER CO. TO RAISE RATES

February 15 has been set by the Michigan Public Service Commission for the start of a three day hearing on Consumers Power Company's petition for authority to make elec­tric rate revisions to provide addU tional revenue of about $6,600,000 a year.

The proposed changes would in­crease the company's electric rev­enues about 11 per cent However taxes would cut the extra revenue of 16,600,000 to about $4,100,000.

In its petition Consumers points oujk that the trend in its rates has been steadily downward for 27 years. NOT* mn upward reviaion of rates necessary, the company says, because of sharp increases in the cost of do­ing business. Delivered cost of coal burned in generating plants has jumped 99 per cent since 1939, and the company's coal bill for the 12 months ended last November SO, was $16,665,820. Wages are up 67 per cent according to the petition. Sharp rises in the cost of almost every item of material or equipment used in supplying electric service also are cited.

Earnings are now four per cent on the value of the electric property, Consumers says, and r> more ade­quate rate is required to attract the investors needed to help finance the company's huge expansion program. made necessary by growth of de.

nd for electricity. Industrial, commercial and dom­

estic customers all would pay slight ly higher rates, but the increases for industrial and large commercial cus­tomers would be smaller in propor­tion than that for household custom­ers. This is because a "coal clause" in industrial and commercial rates has already caused bills of customer? in these classes to reflect rises in the cost of coal burned in electric gen. erating plants. The household rate contins no "coal clause," so bills of these customers have remained at the old level.

For the average householder, the proposed revision would mean an in­crease of about two and a half cents a day, or 75 cents a month. Hia bill for 170 kilowatt-hours would be $5.25 a month instead of $4.50. For a small household customer, usirt? 80-killowatt-hours a month, the in crease would be a cent a day, and hi? monthly bill would be $3.00 instead of $2.70.

HEALTH * WELFARE FUND RALLY EVENT OF JAJ*. 13

A state-wide mobilization rally, to be attended by directors and county committee members of th* United Health and Welfare Fuad of aCichi-gan, will be held in Lansing, Thurs­day, January 13, preparatory to the first annual state-wide campaign> of the United Fund, it has been an-, nounced by J. ML Shackelton of Sagi­naw, President of the. Fund.

"The luncheon meeting will cal1

together people from every section of the state and every walk oi life, "Mr. Shackelton said. "Plans for the ini­tial campaing will be outlined to the guests. In addition to our directors and members of the county cam­paign organizations, directors and friends of the 18 agencies of the state Fund als0 will attend.

"Goal for the campaign will not be known until the counties complete making up their budgets," Shackle-ton explained. "The agencies which have joined the state Fund for cam, paign purposes have asked the people of Michigan for approximately $1,-000,000. Each county has b5en en­tirely free to include in its own cam­paign goal, additional funds for any organization which ordinarily ap­peals to its people for support Soma counties plan to include local serv­ices wihch have in the past held in­dependent campaigns.

"A nuzsber of counties have in­dicated that they do not intend to accept as final and binding upon them the policy decisions handed down from national headquarters of tome organisations which deny conu munities the right to decide how and> when they shall raise money for the organisation, "Mr. Shackelton point­ed out T

The combined goals of the 88 counties, therefore, may range any* where from the million dollar mini­mum requested by the organisations cooperating in the state Fund, to ar estimated seven million required by all of the national and state organi­zations conducting campaigns in Michigan.

"The United Health and Welfare Fund of Michigan has invited all of these known and worthy organiza­tions to participate," Mr. Shackleton said. "The door still is open for them to cooperate either on a statewide or community basis."

The state Fund was organised about a year and a half ago to enter-into a partnership with state and na­tional health and welfare agencies to solve the problems brought about by too many campaigns, inequity of quo. tas, and inequity of amounts raised in relation t0 need. The plan is to hold one campaign, instead of many to finance these needed services.

A year and a half of negotiations with agencies found 18 of the 24 ap­proached willing to cooperate in the joint campaign. County committeer already have been organized or ar? in the process of organization, in 61 counties of the state.

*

MAP HELPS CUT NEEDLESS STEPS

A good resolution for 1949 is mo eliminate many of the needleas steps and back-straining jobs around the barns*

Michigan State college farm man­agement specialists amy that it isn't hard to do. You atari by making a simple rough sketch of your working area. Mark in feed bins and such places. Then draw lines to show the route you travel in doing your chorea. .

It's surprising how many steps can be eliminated by moving some of the equipment in the barn. Some farm-era have been able to save »a much as several miles of unnecessary walk-ing each year.

' - »

Copies ot the program for the con­ference can be obtained from com** agricultural agents or by writing: to C. A. Laager, Horticultural Build­ing, Michigan State college, Lansing, Michigan.

9

FRUIT GROWERS TO HEAR NEW METHODS AT M. S. C.

An instructional three-day short course for fruit growers has been planned by the Michigan State col­lege horticulture department from January 13 to 15 in East Lansing.

According to Dr. H. B. ufcey, head of the MSC horticulture department powers will take part in a compre­hensive program on fungicides, di­seases, brown rot, thinning, and pruning. Many practical hints 0» fruit growing will also be presented.

DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID

FOR

HORSES AND

eowsi CALL COLLECT

DURAND22

YALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY

of Plenty American republics, where

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core have

EVENTS PLANNED FOR WIFE AT FARMERS WEEK

Farm women will find a great many things to do and see at Farm-ers' Week at Michigan State college, East Lansing this year. In looking over the program you will see * variety of events that you won't want to miss.

Of course you will be interested in the homemaker's section of the program, but packed into the week of January 24.28 are many other ex­hibits, demonstrations and meetings that you will want to visit with your husband.

In the poultry section you will note some talks that you want to hear and also the baby chick and egg show to visit In the horticulture section flowers, house plants, and gardening will claim some of your time. The greenhouse will be open for—inspec­tion and a conducted tour will close Wednesday's 9:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. pro. gram on flowers.

Thursday's program concerns the farm and home garden withe late in, formation given by Jack Rose of the horticulture department.

In the agricultural engineering, section a worthwhile talk on "More j Useful Home Planning" by Olevia' Meyer, MSC home economist is 1 bound to attract you to the campus on Monday morning. 1

If you will look in the sociology I section of the program you will check some discussions there that you won't want to miss. Rural, health, rural young people and the rural church will be discussed by some outstanding speakers whose special interest is urual life.

Many entertainment features will interest both you and your husband —horse pul'iln*, basketball, the aquacade, color travel movies and re, creation exhibits and demonstrations,

fen's m if He treated ns Mcs p i casty'ls

MKWKrttm Mmmm

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Plnkham's Tablets are one of the very beat home ways to help buQd up red blood to get more strength and energy— in such cases. Without, a doubt they are one of the greatest blood-Iron tonics you can buy today. See If you, too, don't remarkably benefit!

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**~1 -+i-r^J

Every way you look at it, John Deere Trmss-Framt plow de­sign gives vou me most in plow value.

It gives you shock resistance. Truss-Frame design tends to equalize the shocks of hard work over the entire frame. You get greater strength. Most parts are heat-treated for extreme toughness and long life under severe conditions. In addition truss-frame design opens up the whole plow frame to give you the greater clearance you need.

Add to these advantages the genuine John Deere plow bottoms, famous the world over for clean scouring, light draft and good pulverizing. Then you'll know why we s a y . . . a John Deere Truss-Frame Tractor Plow is just the kind of plow you need for long, hard plowing service. See us for complete details the next time you're io town.

VALASEK IMPLEMENT CO. NEW LOTHROP, MICHIGAN

TRUSS FRAME DEStGM Yours Only i n a JOHN DEERE PLOW