Faithfully Serving the Community for More than Fifty Years

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ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR CORUNNA, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1947 VOLUME 62, NUMBER 14

Mayor Ray Masur Again Elected

Mayor Bay Masur was again elect­ed to the mayorality of Corunna in Ifreshments by the hostess, who was

The lesson of the day was on cur tains and Drapes and was presented by Mrs. Allan Goodall. A work meet­ing was announced for the makinj of window accessories, to be held in Extension Hall between April 21 and

25. Mrs. Robert Dutcher directed an

interesting recreational period pre­vious to the serving of dainty re-

• # • i » •

Monday's election, defeating W. F. Striggow, who was a candidate on slips, the final vote being 324. for Masur to 260 for Striggow, It proved to be a very bitter contest, and the voting was the heaviest in many years. Although Mr. Masur was the winner without a particle of doubt, some forty ot more Striggow slips were pasted on the ticket, but in that many instances that many votes were thrown out for various reasons, How­ever, these Votes would not have changed the result—only the figures.

assisted by Mrs. Eugene Vibbert.

JOHN C. H A M S DIES

A message was received by Mayor Ray Masur Wednesday afternoon, stating that John C. Haynes, well

total' known and popular former resident jof Corunna died suddenly in Atlanta,

Election Results in the County

In the non-partisan balloting,! Board of Review, A. S. Watkins; Judge Joseph H. Collins was again | Constable*, D. Goffner, John elected judge of the thirty-fifth judi- Locke, Charles Sharpe, Walter Hoag.

FRIDAY CLUB ENTERTAINED

cial circuit court without opposition. Judge Collins was first elected to the office in 1917.

Mrs. Margaret Hastings Smith was again elected county school commis­sioner, without opposition.

Ward results were &s follows: jGa., on Tuesday. No particulars of For Supervisor, First Ward, Harty 15¾ d e a t h were received. The message

Bell; Second Ward, Howard Vander karr; and in the Third, Fritz Kolarik.

For Aldermen: First Ward, Chester Walker; Second, George Davis; and in the Third, Earl Sleeseman.

JUNIOR FARM BUREAU The comedy in three a^ts "A Parr

of Country Kids" put on by the Owosso Junior Farm Bureau in the Goss Memorial Church House on Tuesday night, was well received by an interested audience, and was de­clared a success.

The following was the cast of characters:

Mrs. Starr, proprietress of the Starr boarding house, Audrey TPelfer; April Starr, her daughter, Doris Schnick; ••Sis" Spooner, maid of all work, Gerry Faoor; Lucindy Appleby, who wants a hnsbsmd, YareaHa Hoi* lenbaek. "HI" Hawkins, the vffiasje peat, Earl Telfer; Ambrose Saecrins, a horse doctor, Patfl Wilde; Philip West, a young lawyer, Barry Fu Arthur Roberta^* feeft, Luft; Albert Itoeener, another guest, Verne Loft.

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VENICE KINGS DAUGHTERS A feature of the last meeting of the

Ernest Workers Circle of King's Daughters of Venice, which was held in the home of Mrs. Albert Gerardy was the annual bazaar and auction sale, conducted by Mrs. Harry Lon* and Mrs .William Golombrskey. More than $23 was realized with an addi­tional $1.12 from the flower collec­tion. The treasurer of the circle re­ports $175.77 in the treasary.

Twenty-five members were present for the meeting which was opened with dinner at one o'clock.

The after dinner session was called by Mrs. Muzzy and Mrs. Bay Bying-ton read a Scripture lesson from Mat­thew 20, also a poem, *A Worthy Mission."

Mrs. Charles White has invited the circle to hold their next meeting in her home.

did state that burial was to take place in that city this (Thursday) after­noon. Mr. Haynes had died in the home of his daughter, residing in At­lanta.

Mr. Haynes' boyhood was spent in Corunna. He had resided here as a young man, was employed in the Grand Trunk telegraph office here, and later in Pontiac. It was while living in Pontiae that he became as­sociated with General Motors, and for a few years was with the Oak' land division of that concern. He later returned to the.Grand Trunk, and was with them until his retire-

jment a few years ago, He then re-! turned to Corunna, and "tfSiile here I served as city clerk for two or three I years. A little more than a year ago he resigned from that office and has spent some time in Atlanta.

Jj \n Haynes was always active in athletics from his boyaoad. He player' on the old Corunna Stars baseball team, and was among zfe» best in hit baseball days.

While in Corunna he was wed to Miss Alice Haughton—&is a romance « | their yoajsj dsrya.

His death is deeply regretted fay the many friends of the family in Owosso and Corunna, He was a man of many talents always interested in civic affairs of the community in which Ne found himself. Besides his wife, he leaves three daughters— Ethlyn, Gearldine and Doris and one

SUPERVISORS

Antrim — Ernest Walter. Bennington — Bernard Silber. Burns — William Duncanson. Caledonia — Joe Field. Caledonia — Joe Field. Fairfield —Amby Gould. Hazel ton — Glen Moore. Middlebury —• George II. Warren. New Haven —Oryille Cram. Owosso — Robert Stewart. Perry — Russell Brandt. Rush — Clarence Turner. Sciota — James R. Middaugh. Shiawassee — Louis Hoisington. Venice — Rex Post, Vernon — William Dennison. Woodhull— Verne Woodbury. Owosso City —• First Ward, Claude

Cope; Second Ward, Douglas Blair; Third Ward, John Brown; Fourth Ward, S. M. Campbell; Fifth Ward, James Shippee.

Corunna — Tirst Ward, Harry Bell; Second Ward, Howard Vander-karr; Third Ward, Frank Kolarik.

Durand — A. D. Lamb, G. A, Hoag, and Frank Sayre.

VEKNON TOWNSHIP

William Dennison was again elect­ed supervisor, the balance of the Re­publican ticket being as follows:

Clerk, V.'C. Mercy; Treasurer, R. Clayton Conrad; Justices, T. 0. Perry a»<r I t Us-

Harryaanr; Board of Review, Hugh Drury and

Arthur Davis.

CXLTDON1A TOWNSHIP

H i g h w a y Commissioner, James Cornell.

VENICE TOWNSHIP

Venice Township provided plenty of excitement Monday, with slips ap­pearing for several offices, although but one slip candidate came out a winner. Ernest Self defeated the regular nominee, Mrs. Agnes Long. Rex Post defeated the sticker candi­date Harold Dason for Supervisor, while Roy Dunckel won out over Har­old Bowden. Floyd Luchenbill was elected without opposition to the office of clerk, and the nominees for constable were Robert Weir, F. A. Rubey, Bert Pearsall, and Charles White.

HAZELTON TOWNSHIP

The Republican ticket as named at the caucus three weeks ago was elected without opposition:

Supervisor, Glen Moore. Clerk, Ray M. Colwell. Treasurer, Emmett Johnson. Justice, full term, Eldon Bailey. Justice, full term, Edwin Beiser. Board of Review, Earl Beamish. Board of Review, full term, Wm.

Streng. Constables, John Kuchar, Delbert

Confer, Benjamin Rolfe and Earl White.

NEW HAVEN TOWNSHIP

The Republican ticket was handily

The dramatic committee of the Fri­day Afternoon Club gave to their fellow members in the club a most clever program last Friday afternoon, when they presented the playlet, "Among Us Girls." The event was' held with Mrs; George Webb, whose lovely home was adorned with spring blooms in artistic arrangement, Mrs. Thomas Jones was Mrs. Webb's as­sociate hostess.

The afternoon's events were open­ed by the president, Mrs. Fern Straw sine, who introduced participants.

Disastrous Floods in the County

Shiawassee county—and Corunna in particular—have been experienc­ing the most distastrous flood in more than thirty years. The third ward of Corunna seemed to be taking the brunt of the damage, w in more than twenty homes completely sur­rounded by flood waters.

The flood started with the snow wrek, •

'"h the program » a n d j c e storm of lr^t

| which was followed by K •; ; cast of the play included Mrs. j fell for more than th •: & da.:,. h-Lancaster, as Mrs< Darling, a (out kv-up. By Saturday ma^y of

young bride very much in love with > the highways had been completely her husband; Mrs. James Quayle, as covered in several spots. On M-21 Mrs. Seymour, who as Mrs, "Se?-' e s st of Owosso, there were lakes a-more" repeatedly warned the happy plenty. Near the Indian Trails repair bride of dire things in the future; station, the flood waters were said Mrs. Jacob Henstra as Mrs. Noyes. t o j > e m c r e t n a n two feet deep. It •whose name was construed as'"noise", Tvas necessary to close traffic fey a and who also contributed dashes of couple of days on that pavement. cold water on the bride's enthusiasm; 3 y s u r t j a v morhin<r,lhe flood was Mrs. Stuat^ Coutts as the spinster g t - ' , w o r £ t ? * b u t D y l n a t t ; m 3 t n e rain •"Miss' Birdie Talcum" was the last j c e f t s e d + a n d t h e ^ater started to re* word in man haters, and Mrs. L e e ice<je> By Monday cftemocn t/.e water Janssen was the clever maid "Mane . ^ j o w e r e d a c0UT,)3 of fest, and at The scene was staged in the living ^ time—Thursday morning—much room of the bride's new home, where Qf th<j d a n g e r h a d ^sed; she was receiving caller*. The dia­logue was clever indeed, and very • . -^:. well done, creating some most amus- ^< v

ing situations. The program of the afternoon in­

cluded stirring piano duets—"Two Guitars" "Canadian Capers" audi

SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB

m winner, with Orvffle Cram being elected Supervisor, the balance of the ticket being as follows:

Clerk, Laverne Beamish; Treasurer, Keaneth Crawford';

One of the active and public spirit­ed organizations in the area is the Social Service Club of Corunna,

There was no opposition to the Republican winners in the recent

Edward West and Frank Canxe; Board of Review, Ray Jones.

Hugh Amos, who had served as Supervisor for several years, declined

| to accept the place for another term.

WOODHULL TOWNSHIP

"Tea for Two" played by Mrs. Wnv Huff and Mrs. O. H. Geib in masterly

"2?* J??:1 8<£° ^ . . ^ J i l S S ^ 1 which held its last meeting at the Y by Mrs. Huff, and accordian solos by Un Gnnt s ^ n ftnd ^ ^ S Bouck-"Over the Waves Q ^ J ^ as hostesses. Twenty-two and "The Caissons are Rollmg Along* m w n b # r i w e r e p r c a e n t f o r t h e o p e B . -^11 much enjoyed. i n g o f t h e b q a i n e ^ ^ ^ ^ b y Mrs.

At the close of the delightful pro- c h w t e r Walker, president, and th* gram, the hostesses served a dainty d e v o t j O B a j period, conducted by Mrs. afternoon tea, the table being ex- j c Babcock. quisitery laid in lace and centered with-,a beautiful arrangement of

A new quilt top was given by Mrs.

son, Douglas, to whom the sympathy p r n n m r y , the ticket being as follows of all is extended.

WCTU FAMILY NGHT Tonight (Thursday) has been set

»T»art by the W.C.T.U. as "Family Night" when it is planned that mem-•bers who are unable to attend the meetings regualrly. will with their families, be present. A chop suey co-operatii/j supper is to be served at 6:30 o'clock.

The after dinner program is in charge of Mrs. Robert Rhoads. There will be accordion music by La Donna R-eeser, vocal, music by a Young People's Trio from the Evangelical Church, of Owosso, and Hawaiian guitar music by Glen Vibbert,

The highlight of the program will be the showing of a movie, "That Boy, Joe." produced and circulated by' the W.C.T.U. Educational Unit. It is a character building film that is helpful in answering parental and child delinquency problems.

MCBRIDE PURCHASE ELEVATOR

Announcement is made this week that the Corunna Elevator, for the past year or so owned by Ben Long, of Vernon, has been sold to Jas. and Frank McBride, well known young men of this city. Messs. McBride will take possession next Monday.

Supervisor* Joe Field. Clerk, Paul Taylor. Treasurer, Elmer Compton. Justices. Peter Oik and Urben

Lecureaux. Board of Review, Archie Sherrard. Constables, Garfield Temple, Or-

witftva oes««iu, »«»"•»-»•;;; " Nina Fuller, and Mrs. George Aifcm sprint flowers in pastel shades and rmtMrtad ^ ^ nmw ^ , ^ ' -a-lighted>pV«.-presided at the tea service

Patrick

ROTARY LAMES NIGHT Thursday evening, April 17, will

be a gala night for the Corunna ,Ro-tarians, when they will entertain their Copies of the new by-lawn were dis

to hold what they designate as a» "antique" tea in the near future. Also a brush demonstration which will be held in the home of Mrs. Gor­don Valentine.

At the meeting in the V rooms there was a sale of aprons and an ex­change of flowtr bulbs and plants.

tributed. To close the interesting meeting,

and following a recreational period led by Mrs. Frances Newell, the

ville Galloway, Kenneth Cooper and Kenneth Polhemus George Crusius.

SHIAWASSEE TOWNSHIP

PiiOt*1 Nitktls 3 m Ufa «f Cab Drivtr

LOS ANGELES. — Clifford Brown, cab driver, nursed a bruised chest, but counted him­self pretty lucky.

A jittery gunma* pointed a re­volver at Brown's toart during a holdup and pulled the trigger.

The bullet struck several rolls «f nickels' and dimes tucked in Brown's pocket. While the cab driver collected his wits, the ban­dit collected the loose change and fled.

Supervisor, Lewis Hoisington; Clerk, J. B. Simonson; Treasurer, Mrs. Kathleen Spicer; Justices, Ted Stxauch, and Mrs.

Murl Morris. Board of Review, Hugh Geodspeed,

Walter Street

PERRY TOWNSHIP

Supervisor, Kussel Grandt; Clerk, W. D. Euler; Treasurer, 1'^rton ElswoiUh; Justices, C. W. Munro and C A.

Curtis;

Verne Woodbury was again named Supervisor, the balance of the ticket being as follows:

Clerk, Mrs. Bertha Cooper; ' a d l e s f o r d i n n e r in Extension Hall, Treasurer, Alfred Marsh; d i n n e r t o b e followed by the appear Justices, Earl Arthur and Veer-fn c e « *uest speaker of Rev. Karl

Polhemus' '"• K e e ' e r> director of industrial r'e-' 'lalions at Iowa Wesleyan College at hostess served refreshments. Prizes

Mt, Pleasant, Iowa. Rev. Keefer is an w e r e awarded to the successful par-, outstanding speaker, remarkable for ticipants in the recreational events.

^ . • y - ^ ^ i ^ - J f - ^ ^ ? - * " ! " * * inspiring eloquence. Those attending are asked to make

dinner reservations on or before Apr. 15, with president Chas. Taphouse.

Board of Review, Kay Colby and

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EASTER PROGRAM

MRS. HARRY BOR MS

i refused to permit the sale of alcoholic beverages in the township.

BENNINGTON TOWNSHIP Bernard Silber was again named

| Supervisor, the balance of the ticket j being as follows:

Clerk, Ailene Swihart; Treasurer, Carl Pasco; E A A I U t f l i i l f i K A M M r s - A l m * I z o r - " ^ 66> widow of

Justices, Elmer Shadbolt and LeRoy _ , the late Harry Izor, former news-DJ-ury; . ' ^ h e C o ™ n n * •«*«>>» c l o f^ '<>' the ^ , m a n o f t h e c o u n t y > a n d ^ ^

Board of Review, Edward Kline; f?5*61" v*«*tion wth a lovely program o f t h e D u r a n d Express from about and Lawrence Dean; I 0 ' n u m b e r s appropriate to the 1 9 0 2 u n t i l h i s d e a t h i n 1 9 4 1 t d i e d i n

Highway Commissioner, Charles f 6 * ^ " ' . * " ? " " thf. Easter chanel. h e r Owosso home Saturday evening Sayles; ' I??* ^ n d e r ^ e direction of Mrs. Ray l a s t s u d denly, of a cerebral hemorr-

Constables, Vincent Hudson, Ed- ^ " y ' Z f ' S K T I I S J T ^ t ^ ^ After Mr. Izor's death, Mrs. ward Ruess, Newman George Warren.

Hudson and

OAK GROVE EXTENSION The Corunna home of Mrs. Archie

Wrigley was the gathering plac6 of the Oak Grove Extension Club on Tuesday afternoon, when nine mem hers and one guest were present fo? an interesting meeting.

The session of the afternoon way in Charge of Mrs. John Wallace, a business item being the discussion of ways and means for raising funds to ward the project of a new Estensior

Kin j Is 'Bringer of Rains' As Prolonged Drouth Ends

GRAHAMSTOWN, SOUTH AFRI-CA.—Weirdly clad natives skated "The King is the bringer of it tin's" when King George VI and members of the royal family arrived just after the first showers in four months started falling. Nine thou­sand natives gathered in the market square as the royal party drove through.

Chief Vukilc wore a neat brown suit for the occasion, with a brown fedora hat and saluted the King while his tribesmen shouted the rain slogan and "Father of Na­tions."

One native chief wore a gilded top hat salvaged from a Christmas masquerade ball. He wore pajama pants and a long military greatcoat, which he kept buttoned despite the blazing sunlight.

Women smoking eoro cob pipes trudged about carrying their chil­dren papoose fashion, supported by a shawl drawn across their shoul­ders. Most of the women wore tur­bans tad long full skirts. They waved their pipes at tit* Ktaf*

SkOOKTSCCePE By JOE MAHONEY

S ? K T J n L T h ^ S ° 1? r a m ° P t n e 2 I">r returned To Owosso, her former with the singing of «PaIn, Branches'' h f r 0 m . D u r a n d t a f t d m i d e d a t

by the High School G,rls' Glee Club, 3Q& W e a t 0 H v e r S t . with Joan Coutts at the piano. . . . . . . ,_ ,_, * ,. *

The singing of "Old Rugged Cross" t ^ n t e s w / r

0e h*Jd ' ° r h f J r 0 m

by the school was followed by "23rd t h e Knapp and Smith Funeral Home Psalm" sung by the Junior Choir ? e v ; , W - D ' D f n s ^ 5 ¾ ¾ a n d

bunal was made in Oak Hill Ceme­tery. ' '

Surviving Mrs. Izor are her daugh­ter Mrs. Pauline Bates, who was in Florida at the time of her mother's death, three grandchildren, Kay, La-Mott and David Bates, and a brother Dr. M. P. Hunt of Lansing. Her fath­er-in-law, M. L. Izor of Owosso also survives her. Two other brothers,

Clave preceded her in

composed of 6th, 7th, and 8th grad­ers.

After "Call to Worship" by Jovca Sarrazin a triple quartet of high school girls sang "On a Green Hill" with Miss Coutts at the piano.

Readings appropriate to the Lenten season were erivon by Joan Spore and Barbara Wetherbee.

£. highlight of (he program was a soprano solo. "Were Yon There," by Delores Quick, Mrs. Dennis, accom­panying her.

Rev. Albert: Kauffman. social science teacher', gave an insnirinj? talk on the nic-aning- of immortality follow­ing which the Girls' Double Trio sang "In Joseph's Lovely Garden."

The program which was outstand­ing in character was concluded, with "Christ is Risen" by the student body.

V—

Edward death.

and

POMEfCFFELfiNOER- (*>"£« OP YAL&OeTU*CDv * TO HIS ALMA MATER RDffAVTSrT.PUT -ON A UNIFCRM, PLAVEO W W THE SCnUBSAND CtECeO TO TEAR UP T X VAftsrrv TCAM->AHD'OP PUOOC' KAt> JUST TUMCOstOVCMtS OLD

ANTRIM TOWNSHIP

Ernest Walter, Republican, defeat-

FUTURE STAR EVENTS Worthy Matron FannieMallorv of

Corunna Chapter Xo. 200, O.E.S., and her officers are. planning a number of interesting events in the'A.pri! calen­dar of the chapter. A card party for members and friends was held this week—April 8—in the chapter room and was most enjoyable. On April 16, the members of Vernon Chapter

ed Verlyn Hankinaon, Democrat, in will be guests and will exemplify ini-Antrim Township, the entire Republi- tiatory rites, also a dancing party at can ticket being winners as follows: McCurdy Park Community Building

Clerk, Carl Erickson; WJH be held on April 23. Treasurer, Wilbur Lewis; At the regular meeting of Corunna Board of Review, Harry Mortimore Chapter last Wednesday, six petitions

and Carlton Brown; were balloted on, and 35 members Justice, Harry Mortimore; were present Refreshments were Board of Review, Fred Brown. served to close the evening.

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The Canaan* New* THE LENNON NEWS

THE NEW LOTHJtOP NEWS

Thursday May 10, 1947

Farmers Toil to Cure Soil Waste

Stabilizing the Farm Land ; Is Vital to Our National I Welfare, Says Expert.

WASHING' ON. - VVith its ambi-itious 1047 pr.;grai\i aimed at almost doubling its 1946 accomplishments, the soil conservation service admit­tedly has laid out a big job for itself. But on the basis of past achieve-;ments, coupled with the growing ,restiveness of farmers toward soil waste that literally washes dollars out of their pockets, the program appears feasible, experts say.

Progress in the first six anor'ths of ithe fiscal year also would indicate !the goal was not too high. ; According to H. H. Bennett, chief of the SCS and the nation's out­standing preacher on the evils of soil erosion for the last 40 years, the higher goals this year are essential.

"The work of stabilizing our farm land is vital to the national wel­fare," he declared, "and must move ahead with even greater speed, for it has been too long retarded."

Has Shown Results.

Bennett hits the chord that has perhaps struck most tunefully on tht ear of the farmer debating the question of undertaking soil con* serration: "*> •

"Where i has been practiced," Ben;-<?tt ss.1, "soil - conservation 'fari>ir\? '-es .suited in at least a 20' yi. cent increase in production per acre, as an average. It has meant increased income to the farmer and savings in seed, ferti­lizer, labor and power. It has ac­counted for a high degree of land protection, even under the pressure of intensified wartime production." He estimated that the cost of not having a scientific program would average one million dollars a year.

Bennett declared that American farmers, falling in line with conser­vation practices made possible by congressional appropriation, "are turning the tide; we are winning the fight against the greatest common enemy to productive land—uncon­trolled soil erosion/'

He aims to put more than 30 mfl-jlion additional acres of farm land 'under conservation surveillance by June 30. That compares with new coverage to 10 million, acres of land in fiscal year 1940. r- Total Acreage Rising. ' If his new program is realized It will bring to a total of 115 million acres the farm and ranch land in the United States which has been blanketed by complete soil and water conservation of all kinds tince the program got under way in earnest in 1933.

Just how far the program has progressed in the first six months is shown by these figures: Q» July 1, 1944, of this current fiscal year there were 1,637 soil-conservation districts, embracing approximately 883 million acres, under conserva­tion. By December 15, the number of districts has risen to 1,750 and slightly more than one billion acres. < The growth of districts means that more farmers and farms are brought closer to the technicians. Who are available to assist them in their problems. The Utopian aim, of course, is to have every acre of ey-*3r district under control. Work is carried on now almost entirely jfhrough the district program.

This year around $41,300,000 has been made available for soil control •in the seven regions of the country. In 1948 it is expected that the appro­priation will go up to $4*321,500.

Bennett, in his zeal to save fertil­ity of the soil, has compared the average American farm to a "pa­tient beset with a complication of diseases, many of which are beyond the powers of home doctoring or even a general practitioner."

Russia Stepi Dp'47 Goals for Industry

Agriculture Production Also Comes in lor Boost.

MOSCOW.—The Soviet Council of Ministers announced its heavy in­dustries and agriculture production plan for- 1947, which calls for a speedup of work throughout Russia with quotas running as high as 332 per cent bigger than last year's.

The ministers' plan includes "fur­ther application of modern tech­nique in supplying the armed force's of the Soviet union with ths most up-to-date military equipment," the Moscow radio, heard in London, re­ported. -

The broadcast said that civilian production in 1946 was 50 per cent higher than 1945, but that in many cases the standards set for 1946 had not been met.

The plan laid great emphasis on heavy industry, ;;here it called for a 33.3 per cent increase in produc­tion.

The announcement blamed last year's lag in heavy industry pro­duction on the lack of fuel. As a result, the ministers gave first priority in 1947 to coal and oil pro­duction, to be upped 16 and 18 per cent, respectively.

The plan called on Russian work­ers to increase consumer goods pro­duction 27 per cent and to double the construction of new dwellings, badly needed to replace war-devas­tated buildings. To improve living standards further, the ministers de­creed a 50 per cent jump in clothing production and a 37 per cent higher food quota.

Seven million more acres of ground will be planted this year to increase food output and the pro­duction of agricultural machinery will be jumped 203 per cent under the plan.

In terms of the individual worker, the new quotas meant that "the productivity of the worker in indus­try must be increased 13 per cent and in construction 11 per cent," the council said.

Some of the increased quotas for heavy industry announced included:

Steel, 19 per cent higher than 1946; cast iron, 21 per cent; heavy locomotives, 88 per cent; trucks, 55 per cent; passenger cars, 316 per cent; steam turbines, 242 per cent; hydro-turbines, 332 per cent and standard housing, 188 per cent

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Caaeer Victims Savtw By New Sarjery Plan

CHICAGO -University of Chi­cago reported that out of 100 "hopeless" patients suffering from abdominal cancer, 19 have survived with the aid of experi­mental surgery performed by Dr. Alexander Brunschwig.

The new technique in cancer surgery was disclosed in a book entitled "Radical Surgery in Ad­vanced Abdominal Cancer," pub­lished' by University of Chicago Press.

Dr. Brunschwig began his ex­periments with advanced cancer cases more than 10 years ago at the university.

The 19 patients who survived previously had been classified as "inoperable" and had been given only days to live, the university said. No recurrences have been found, despite the fact some of the operations were undertaken 10 years ago, it added.

Penile AMress Systeai Used Te f tart CUextn English

BOSTON.—Some 30 children of foreign-born parents are learning English at a public school in Bos­ton's Chinatown by aid of a public address system.

A 6-year-old Chinese girl slaps up to a microphone on a raised plat­form and begins reading the story of the "Three Bears." If she mis­pronounces a word, other children raise their hands and the reading is halted until a correction is made.

Teacher Mary I. Elliott says the new method "is working miracles and the cafldren are learning the language almost overnight."

^ ^ n ^ w T A T , , - , ^ , ^. ^ lion of this project located ia Hazel-• STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Pro- ten Twp. Shiawassee County, will b«

bate Court for the County of Shim-'received from contractors havingI wassee. ! 1946 Michigan State Highway ™-De-

At'a session of the Probate Court Partment prequalifieations, in Veter-| for the County of Shiawassee, held •»'» Memorial Building, 213 S. Capi-1

•at the Probate Office in the City of '£} AveA

nu*' ^fn» i n*' J ? * ^ ' - S * " ' 10:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time-Corunna, on the 20th day of Feb­

ruary in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-seven.

Present ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Fred Geeck Deceased File No. 13132.

William B. Jacobs, Trustee of said estate, having rendered his annual Ac-count to this Court.

It is Oid-red, That the 10th day of April next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be appointed for examising and allowing said Account,

it is Further Ordered, That a copy of this order be published three con* secutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Corunna News a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Shiawassee.

ROY D. MATTHEWS Judge of Probate

By REBECCA AMOS * Registrar of Probate.

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Let The News Handle That Printing

BIDS WANTED STRUCTURAL STEEL FOR

BRIDGES CROSSING MISTEGUAY CREEK AT THE EAST VILLAGE LIMITS OF NEW LOTHROP, SHIA-

WASSEE COUNTY PROJECT S Bl of 76-6-20, Cl

(S-163 (1)) County Net classification required for this

project is Vz Fdr-Furnishing 6 Fab­ricating.

Sealed proposals for the construct-

on Thursday, March 27, 1947, and ' v. ill then and there be publicly opened and read. Proposals may be mailed to room 424, State Office Building,] Lansing, Michigan.

The work will" consist of furnish­ing, fabricating, shop painting and^ delivering F.O.B. cars at Montrose,' Michigan, all structural steel for the bridge exclusive of Railing. Final de­livery of all material under this pro-osal is requested by September 15, 1947. j

The Department's Standard Speci­fications (1942 edition), the plans for this project, the special provisions! governing subletting and assigning) the contract and the employment and' use of labor, and the proposal blanks, (all of which are essential parts of the contract) may be examined at the district office ot the Department j at Saginaw, Michigan; at the County Road Commission, Corunna, Mich­igan, and at the Michigan Road Build- J era Association, Lansing, Michigan but may be obtained only at the of­fice of the Contract-Estimate Engi­neer, Room 424, State Office Build-ng, Lansing, Michigan, np to 5 P.M...

of the day preceding the opening of1

bids. A fee of three dollars will be. charged for furnishing plans or pro-' posal blanks. j

A certified or cashier's check on I an open, solvent bank, in the sum of $250.00, payable to Charles M. Zieg-ler ,State Highway Commissioner. must accompany each proposal. AH such checks will be returned prompt­ly after the bidding, except that those of the two lowest bidders will not be returned until execution and de­livery of the contract to the State Highway Department.

The right is reserved to reject any r all proposals.

CHARLES M. Z1EGLER State Highway Commissioner

SPARKS'STORE CORNER M A I N ST. A N D M l 3

LENNON, MICH.

SPECIALS

ASPIRIN, Bott les of 100 4 23c

HILL'S COLD TABLETS . . . . . 27c

BLACKSTONE COLD TABLETS L . ... 10c EMBOSSED TABLE NAPKINS, WHITE

Package of 80 ..._ 13c

WOODBURY HAND SOAP £.„.„.„ 10c

$1.25 size JERGENS LOTION, With 25c Jergen's All-Purpose Face Cream, both for 79c

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

SANDWICHES

SPECIAL SUNDAES COFFEE

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

SPARKS'

)4

Northwestern university Is Stirring Research in Physios

EVANSTON, HJL. — Northwest­ern university has started a three-year, $500,000 program of funda­mental research in physics which university officials say may lead to new and improved communication devices.

The program, financed by the navy, will be directed by Professors Walter S. Huxford and Robert J. Caahman of Northwestern's physics department.

It is an extension of wartime re­search m which they developed a new invisible-ray telephone and many new types of photo-electric cells used in the phone and in vari­ous army and navy secret weap­ons, A

ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Pro­

bate Court foT the County of Shia­wassee.

At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the City of Corunna, on the 24th day of February A. D. 1947.

Present, ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate.

In the Mafler of the Estate of Jennie E. Holt, Deceased.

On filing the petition of Arch Bur­nett, executor named in the will, praying for the probate of the will o? said f!«ceased now filed in thu Court.

It it, Ordered, That the 10th day of A nril next, at ten o'clock in the fore-YL. ... at iVobate Office, be appoint­ed for hearing said petition.

It is Further Ordered, That a copy of this order be published three con* secutive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Corunna News a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Shiawassee.

ROY D. MATTHEWS Judge of Probate

By REBECCA AMOS Register of Probate

Cellefe Students Win Fiffet On Raisin* Pries of Coffee

ALFRED, N. Y. — Alfred univer­sity students have won their own battle against inflation.

While most of- the 1,500 students were home on vacation, two of the three public eateries in town dou­bled the price of a cup of coffee, raising It to 10 cents.

The students took all their busi­ness to the remaining five-cent place.

After two weeks the passive re­sistance of the students prevailed and coffee at five cents a cup is once again the standard price in the tiny college town of Alfred.

Rassiaas Make Drastic Cits l i Military Fcrtes ia Helen

BERLIN. — The Russians have made drastic cuts in their military occupation forces in Germany, and more are coming, but at present they have nearly as many troops in the country as the other three occu­pation powers combined, reliable Allied sources estimated.

High Allied officials believe the Soviets now have between 300,000 and 400,000 troops in their occupa­tion garrisons. It was learned, how­ever, that the Russians planned to cut their troop strength to about 100,000 men, a reduction of between 60 and 70 per cent of present strength.

florid What Stack Feen* Tea Snail ly Canadian Experts

OTTAWA.—The Canadian bureau of statistics has reported the world's wheat supply would be "considerably b e l o w abnormally large world import requi^ements.,,

The bureau reported the com­bined wheat supply , of the United States', Canada, Argentina and Aus­tralia as of last January 1 at 1,353,-000,000 bushels—the smallest since 1940.

H I Announces Details of $20,000,000 Price Reductions II

• • * " ' •

Wast a la Oelleie Prefer What's Seeking? Net Hew

NEWARK. — The modern miss prefers to determine "What's cook­ing?" rather than how to cook it, according to a survey of freshmen at Rutgers urdver8try*s New Jersey CoTJege for Women.

Top preference was given to the study ct journalism by 21 per cent of the 378 first-year students, while home economics was picked by 9 per cent, the poll revealed.

Pin-Cushion Wristlet A so-called pin-cushion wristlet is

a handy, gadget as it can save the home seamstress much time, and trouble in fitting, draping, measur­ing hems. In making a dress, the seamstress often must reach for a pin 50 times or more. Unless these pins are easily reached, fumbling for them slows up work and means much unnecessary effort and irrita­tion. A tray or box of pins may be convenient enough for work that is done on the sewing table; but for fitting iind hem work, the pin sup­ply should move with the worker. A cushion on the wrist is a simple, homemade device. It can be made round with about twoO inches of thicknes! and three inches of width and filled with heir or sawdust. An elastic band will serve to hold it in the position of a wTist watch. This cushion can be a time-saver also by attaching it to the arm of a sewing machine. When thia pin-cushion is not in use, the pins should be kept in a tight box. Pins kept in the cushion are likely to**

I

Harvester policy of to save users of our products approximately $20,000,000 a year have now been worked out.

Vh have reduced prices on 163 models. These cover 12 basic models of farm tractors, 123 basic models of farm machines, 16 basic models of industrial tractors and emgmea, and 12 mod­els of motor trucks, as well as certain motor truck attachments. The new lower prices are effective as of March 10,1947.

These reductions were made not because of any decline in demand, but because we believe nothing is more important to this country than to lower the prices of the goods people buy.

While prices have not been changed on all products, we have made reductions wherever possible, in the amounts possible. Prices of many of our most popular products have been substantially lowered.

Altogether, more than naif of the company's customers wiQ be benefited by the reductions, which range from 1 % to 23.8% and from $2.50 to $300 per item, based on list prices, P . 0 3 . Chicago.

Since the people have demanded that the government withdraw from price control in peacetime, the responsibility to keep prices in check is back where it should be—in the hands of business and industry. The business outlook makes it possible for us to move toward the goal of lower prices, and we have felt a duty to act as promptly as possible.

Our ability to maintain these lower prices will depend on the supply and price of materials we buy from others and on uninterrupted pro­duction at reasonable wage levels.

The prices listed here carry out our an­nounced policy that "Any price is too high if it can be reduced." \

25 More Types of Products PSotn—52 models reduced from $9.00 to $20.00 (3% to 10.7%). Cultivator*—13 basic models reduced $5.00 to $10.00 (4.5% to 7.4%). Ustsrs asd WiJUWwitm—7 models reduced $5.00 in each case (2.8% to 4%). Corn Plantar*—4 basic models reduced $5.00 in each caje (3% to 4,8%). ftr»*nDn»s-ll models induced $14.25 to $20.00 (4.4% to 6.3%). Nsvsrt-2 bask models reduced $4,00 an* $11*50 (2.5% and 5%).

sks—1 model reduced $6.00 ($.$%}. i « y tattr- l asodel reduced $71.00 (4,1%).

ga^jstafcfc^^^js^^a at aawfljaTssA < a» • a * * * * • , * , . a aW aae% Srsfki

•CBir^ BBBiBBBaj fa*j al ^"<**4 D w aaaWMt I v H Q M #/**•>>••• (3.4%).

iHTERNATIONAL

V S i B FARM TRACTORS l ^ ^ f ) 12 Models Reduced $10 to $134 (up to 10.6%)

MOTOR TRUCKS 12 Models

Reduced $50 to $300(1.9* to 3.6«)

FARM MACHINES 123 Models

Reduced $2.50 to $122.50 (1.9¾ to 23.8¾)

INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS (Crawtef ) - 4 Models

Reduced $35 to $50 (1.0¾ to 1.6¾)

•3 models reduced $22.75 in each (4.8% to 7.1%).

-1 model reduced $33.75 (3.9%). -2 models reduced' $5.00 in ea«h case

(1.9% and 8%). 1 basic model reduced $2.50 (4.9%).

r—1 model reduced $25.50 (8.9%). r—1 model reduced $13.00 (3.5%).

MkwlMts—8 model* reduced $12.00 and $17.00 (14.4% and 18.4%). Maker Vaunua Poses—2 models reduced $17.00 in each case (11.5% and 19.6%). PwtsUs MMksr Vacuum Panes—2 models reduced $17.00 in each case (11.3% and 11.7%). « Striates Start Mifcsr Pals—2 modfas ] $10.00 (18.5% and 23.8%). Cram Separators—4 models reduced $13.25 in each case (8% to 10.4%). Tractor Trailer—1 basic model reduced $12.75 (5.5%). Wft Costers—5 models reduced $8.00 to $18.00 (1.9% to 4.3%). stduulal Tractors (Wkart)—4 basic models reduced $19.00 to $56.00 (1% to 3.4%).

^Mtastrtat Power Unto—8 models reduced f.-om 310.00 to $150.00 (2.3% to 11.4%). Mofttf Track Attach limit l—7 items reduced from $6.25 to $268.00, including a change in specifications on two items.

i reduced $5.00 and

hum ,l

•vUu-*' t V

HARVESTER t V

New Stock of UCttS

We have just recehred a Urge shipment of

PARTS FOR PLOWS, W5CS, CULTIVATOR

AND MOWERS '

May we suggest that 70« check over these tool*

and get in the Part* you Med while the*art available

The Lennon News Thursday May 10, 1947

INTERNATIONAL and MCCORMICK DEALERS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sparks were in Flint Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Ralph Long and Mrs. Boggs are still confined in the Durand hospi­tal.

Mrs. Carrie Lawcock, of CoruiTna, was a Sunday and Monday guest of

r the Haffners. >l Mrs. Win. Baldwin, who is in the

Durand hospital, is somewhat im­proved at this time.

'i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Washer, of Flint, were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Ethel Conley.

Misses Elaine and Elizabeth Len­non have been spending the week from their school work in Detroit.

v M r c * n i M " ' ^ W m * M a c k e y * n d **« one of the sticker candidates, and baby Scott, of Chicago were Easter h e r e c € ived 93 votes in his condidacy week end guests in the Lytle-Dunkel j f o r s u p € r v i s o r > ^ ^ 1 1 4 r e c e ived

I by Rex Post, who had served two years in the office.

Ernest Self, who for some time was

John Deere %

TOWNSHIP ELECTION There was plenty of excitement in

the election in Venice oh Monday, and considering that but one ticket was in the field, there was a very heavy vote, when a total of about 250 voters excercised the right.

The township caucus was held some three weks ago, and at that time there was an average attendance. But in the election Monday, several stick­er candidates appeared. Harold Dason

Leninon Implement Co* PHONE 32

Hardware and Implements

• J M J M *

Dick's Electric Shop LENNON, MICH.

A P P L I A N C E AND SERVICE SHOP TWO-BURNER ELECTRIC PLATES

ELECTRIC HEATERS. Apartment Electric A. B.

home | Mr. and Mrs. Meredith MeCorwiek and family, of Flint, spent Monday

! afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry «Miller. J Mr. and Mrs. Millard Streeter and . daughters, Sue Ann and Cheyrl, j were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Haffner. j Mrs. J Beverly j spending the r a s t week with relatives •in Toledo, O. j Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Woughter and

t v*.TXfy-\Kf a a t s o t t 'Jauchterp, of Flint were dinner L L N I N U N , M I C H , j guests on Easter Sundry of ?Ii\ and

Mrs. Homer Knight. The United Group of the Woman's

Society of Christian Service held one o£ their very nice meetings with Mrs. Howard Ganssley on Tuesday eve­ning of this week.

The Lennon King's Daughters will hold an auction sale at the Lennon Community house on Thursday, April 24. A pot-luck lunch will be served

%

justice of the peace, was opposed by Mrs. Agnes Long. He was the only successful sticker candidate and was elected by a vote of 102 to S2 for Mrs. Long. Harold Bowden opposed

. , „ . , . . , Roy Dunckel for township treasurer, Artnur Davis and daughter, b u t M r D u n k e J w a g n a m e < J b % ^^

have returned home, after o f 9 5 t o 1 0 7 Floyd Luchenbill was nomed town­

ship clerk without opposition, while the candidates for constable were elected as follows:.Robert Weir, Beit Peaj-'sall, F. A. Rubey and Chas. White.

O u r J o h n D e e r e I m p l e m e n t * a n d Parte bus iness

r e c e n t l y t a k e n over f rom R e x Poet, is progress ing

• e r y n i ce ly , a n d w e a r e p l e a s e d to m a k e t h e acqua in ­

t a n c e of. m a n y of t h e p a t r o n s of t h e f irm. W e assure

a l l t h a t e v e r y t h i n g wi l l b e d o n e to g i v e our patrons

t h e v e r y best in t h e serv ice , a n d w e wi l l a l w a y s b e

g l a d t o s e e a n d serve y o u . • ; •

»x»

>x«

Bridge Lamps, Flood Lamps, Table Lamp* Flat Irons, Toasters, r*in-np Lamps

Boudoir Lamps, Tote Lights, flood Light* Bed Lights, Record Players

Clarion Battery Radios, Single Stoves, Breakfaster jseoesj SMSSI a ©noser

Infra Red lamps, Iron Cords Stock Shoot Extension Lit**, Clothes Lines

Clothes Baskets* Electric Brooder Houses. 300 Chick and S00 Chick

Dairy Electric Water Heater

Toys and Gifts for Year Arosmd Gifts

RADIO SERVICE OF ALL KINDS A N D R A D I O T U B E S

KING'S DAUGHTERS The Willing Hearts Circle of

King's Daughters met at the home of Mrs. Cordell on Thursday, April. The

at one o'clock. The public is extended • meeting was called to order by the a cordial invitation to toe present, [president, Mrs. Maud Baker. Devo-

Circle No. One of the Woman's So-! tions were in charge of Mrs. Clara ciety of Christian Service met in the Dieck. home of Mrs, Mabel McMichael on j In the drawing of tickets, Hope Monday evening of this week. A fea- Howes received the quilt, and the ture of the evening's program were Circle received a nice sum. The next pictures shown by Wendell Claxton j meeting will be held at the communi-and Willard Massy, taken during! ty hall on Thursday/April 24, when their recent trip through the west. |the auction sale will take place. The

T T y

LENNON, MICHIGAN

J O H N D E C R C Q U A L I T Y F A R M E Q U I P M E N T

Kingsbury.

**m.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anthony, of, hostesses for that day will be Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Anthony (Bemice PostLaora Frost and and daughter, Sally, of Durand, Ar­thur Anthony of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Lillie Lindgreen, Miss Gertrude Brandt and Richard Miller were dinner guests on Easter Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Little and son, Brent D.

"Hank" Miller is again in the spot­light. In last fall's election Hankus promised every lady fifty pounds of sugar, with amazing result: He gave each lady a small candy carmel— instead of the sugar promised. Dame rumor says that some day these ladies will "catch up" with Hank— and then watch out.

There has been plenty of high water in this vicinity, during the past two weeks, but as far as we have been able to learn, no serious dam­age was done. In the neighborhood! surrounding Lennon, perhaps the one spot where the floods were the heav-: iest was in the Thad Frasier region,1

where M-21 was flooded completely and traffic was held up pavement was passable.

Mrs. Mae

tfMfc.'xftip w v ^ ^ H K ^ ^ ^ ^ w w v # ! ? * /

When yon figure the market b right let Our bags and tracks are at your

Manufacturers Sizing Dreves to Height

Something is being done about clothing for short and tall women, average sizes of ready-made gar­ments being sized to height. That is, garments — including slips, dresses, coats and suits — are be* ing made in proL^rtionate length which will fit the short, average or tall, even though all three wear size 14.

Manufacturers who made gar­ments tor women in the armed serv­ices became aware of the variations

I fa length. To cut down costly adjust-ments after garments were made, fabric was cut into correct propor­tions. Has brought about a staad-antlianen of sites. M-imifiilm a s a te anoeavoring to make sizes unJ-4tfMBBM *

It's the same old story in the elec­tion. Some of the folks say that if one is defeated in the caucus, why not be a good sport, and support the winner.

Clover Seed W e h a v e a c o m p l e t e l ine o f farm seeds o n

h a n d inc luding a l fa l fa s e e d . . Get yours early . (Cho ice of Mich igan , N e b r a s k a and Kansas a l f a l f a )

M A S T E R MIX F E E D S

A feed for every need . A s k for f eed mixing formulas .

Dr. LeGear Remedie s .

Stock & Poul try Tonics a n d

T T T T Y T T T T T ? T T T T T

t

nun fos SALE Wurlitxer Piano. Baby

Phone 26. Lennon, Mich. Grand.

LENNON -JUDDVTLLE CHURCHES

D. A. LAWSON, Pastor Lennon and <*oddviIle Methodist

Churches.

Lennon—Morning Worship 10:00 Sunday school at i l :30. Young People's Meetiag at 7:00. Evening service, 8:00 p m. Young People's Meeting at 7. 00

in the eveaing. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,

Bible Study and Prayer »»Tvce..

Juddviile— Sunday Fchool at 11 a. m. Morning Wowhip at 12 noon. Thursday evening— Bible Study

and Prayer Service.

The Jeninr Unas, ma its name an-pbes. Is far the teen-agers or small yosnger women. These sices run 9, U, Q and U. Misses' sixes are 10. U, 14, 16, 18 and ft) and are s%

pw*w •no breadefaonl-and s l S *

«p are the sor the more

of average er taBer

LIVE EASTER BUNNIES

These will thrill the children. Many to choose from. Glen Asplin 12164 Miller Road, Lennon, Mich. Phone. 2-F 14.

HOME FOR SALE

DAY HOURS FROM 8 A M TO $ P If SUNDAY HOURS — 9 A. M, TO 7 P, M,

in and he Another of our Pleased Patrons

Hfc- .^fefc-^aBW^^W *W+. A#fc J9M. <&*.&*. ^ifc- J9S^. J&+. J&+. j&*^J9t±. J^fc. J&*. j&m. .^ftfc.jftfc.^fth.^^k ^fca. j ^ f c A f ^ j f c ^

• ! • Jsice modem home, right in the ^^ center of town in Lennon. Phone 26, "$T Lennon, Mich. ^

• • • * • > • * • • • * • * • • • • * • * * • • * * = (

TEAM WANTED m.

Wish to buy light team of horses, and horse drawn tools. Also have home for sale. Call Lennon, phone 41-F 2.

Our Modern Ambulance it Ready to

Serve Yog 24 Houre a Day

Hardware Needs SHELF HARDWARE, PAINTS' OILS ELECTRIC WIRING' RADIOS, PUMPS

Have many Electric Appliances, as well as Shelf Hardware and while the stock is not fully up.to standard we have scores of items you need every day.

ANTHONY FUNERAL HOME AJssBUlAMCft SfftVKX PHONB S I * M I U N a ?

«E ssssse

THE CORUNNA NEWS SnUtgd Ma Seowid Cka* JMtter «1 t*e

fMt ^Fie< at Corvine, Miekisu, «k4*r f** Act « lUrck *, l i f t .

Thursday April 10, 1947

PROBATE ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Pro­

bate Court for the County of Shia­wassee. *

At a session of the Probate Court for the County of Shiawassee, held in the City of Corunna, on the 8th day of April i n^he year one thousand and forty-seven.

Present ROY D Judge of Probate.

In the Mattel o.'.' Williams Stew, re, D.c 14446. „ ,

Clarence Kirkman,

MATTHEWS,

the Estate of used, File No.

By CENE AIXEMAN

Michigan Pi-ess Association

[than $10 per machine per year. It is the conviction. A Governor

| Dewey that the above, taxes, if levied I by county governments in New York i State, woujd realize a total of more than $84,000,000 per year to make

! possible some of the improvements 'such as higher salaries for teachers, ' new or improved school buildings, land other public benefits. j Cities of at least' 100,000 popula­tion or more would be given new ad­ditional tax powers, and New York

i City would be segregated whereby j additional taxes could be levied on j meals, admissions to amusement, 'lifjuor. licenses, ownership of motor ; vehicles, including commercial trucks.

MIRROR * Governor Dewey summed up the How the constantly growing f inan- j problem of new^taxes for local gov-

cial needs of local governments canjernments by pomting out there js be met in the period of inflation is "o magic to the production of gov one of the aggravated, acute problems eminent revenue. They arise only now confronting the Michigan SUte ^om being extracted from the pock-

its fourth month of , e t s o f t h e taxpayer." In one of the two above ways, the

noon, at said Probate Office, be ap- ""The"r"e appears to be two ways Michigan. State Legislature must poimed for examining and allowing v W l „ r e b v adaiU0nal funds could b e w o r k out some solution to financing said account. rais*d through taxation (new needs of the State of Michigan

And it is Further Ordered, That a ™ ~ ° ^ t would be new taxes a n d o f l o C a I governments. The prob-copy of this order be published three ^ ^ b t h e S t a t e Legislature and"1*™ i s * r e a t ' a n d t h e s o l u t i o n is nU

conser live days previous to said day c o U e c t e d ' b y t h e S t a t e o f Michigan. «*«* oi -hearing .in the Corunna News a T h i s h a s b e e n t h e f a v orite way to fin­

ance new public services by local governments. Since the sales tax was adopted, state expenditures have in

licensed by the county at not more U f M Fefe* f t Hefletpi

administrator final account to this court.

It is Ordered, That ihe 1st day of L e ? i s ] a t u r e i n i, May next, at nine o'clock in the fore- . sessions-.

newspaper printed and circulating in said Countvof Shiawassee.

ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate

By REBECCA AMOS, Probate Regis;er.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE 0 ^ MICHIGAN—The Pro­

bata Coi. t for the County of Shia­wassee.

-ssion cf the Probate Court M :-. for tV.-i ;*t the . Copivn in th dred

The Modem Priscillas will hold a dinner meeting on Thursday evening

creased $168,000,000, of which 138, j in the Mary Rogers restaurant, going 000,000 were returned to local unite" on to the home of Mrs. W. A. Mc-of government and $30,000,000 rt-j Mullen for an evening of contract tained bv the State for direct state] Many from Corunna are renewing services to the people. ! their memberships^ m the Owosso

As these new needs have developed Community Concert association, the from time to time, the State Legisla­ture has been in the habit of seeking

membership drive to be concluded this week. All memberships must be

new or-added taxes such as the in-1renewed during «tfa JSTJQB. •* the *•«.!.•• ^ r ; j f .^ ik i . t»* the 10 ner cent liquor quota wiH undoubtedly be filled by

mi-ty of Shiawassee, held |tangible tax, « e ^ p e r c e n ^ i i q u o ^ ^ a t u r < J a y T h e ^ c o n C e r t o f ^

ur on *>rty

thousand nine hun-;ven.

D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate, of Carrie Swarthout, Incompetent, File No. 14262.

Lawrence Coy, guardian of said estate, having rendered first annual account to this Court. -•

It is Ordered, That the 2P>rd day of April next, at nine o'clock, in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be appoiiited for examining and allow­ing said account.

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

ROY D. MATTHEWS Judge of Probate

By REBECCA AMOS, ^**^ Probate Register. .-

bate Office in the City of Itax, the tax on horse racing, and other on thf 26th dav of March levies whereby substantial revenues

could be derived to finance the new public services by local units of gov­ernment. For every $100 of new taxes collected, the State of Michigan re­tained $18 and turned over $82 to; local governments for their needs, j

A second way whereby local public ; services by home governments are financed in other states is that of snecia Hocal taxes.

The local collection of local taxes has a peculiar virtue of bringing the i taxpayer close to the agency which is expending his tax dollar. Much of the breakdown in tax responsibility has been due to the fact that an increas­ing large amount of taxes has been received from sources not within the community, either from Lansing or from Washington, and hence had the illusion of being money from some­one else's pocketbook and not our own.

This asrect was crystallised by Governr Thomas E. Dewey of New York who declared: "Without close correlation between the (pending of public money and the responsibility for collecting it through taxes, local responsibility for government will degenerate rapidly and we shall have an all-powerful, centralized govern­ment. That prospect is a threat to

centralized government." Governor Dewey has had the cour­

age and daring to propose specific new taxes for local units of govern­ment whereby these governments mi*ht finance the increased cost of public services at the present time.

For example, county governments in New York State would be empow­ered to levy a retail tax of not more than 2 per cent on tangible personal property. Owners of moter vehicles would pay a tax of not more than $5 per passenger vehicle and not more than $10 for a commercial vehicle. Trucks used exclusively for farming would be exempted.

The county government would be authorized to levy a tax of 3 per cent on restaurant meals and drinks over $1-. Counties could tax alcoholic bev­erage licenses at not more than 25 per cent of the amount of the state licenses fee. Counties could tax ad-

ProvUt* jUMt lM*a<fy Thirty per cent of the American

people piobably have had mumps , without knowing, it, the result being a high degree of immunity to epi- j demies of this common, but some- i times quite serious, disease of child­hood, according to University of Pennsylvania and Harvard univer­sity medical scientists under a con- ! tract with the surgeon general's of- , flee of the army.

Mumps and meastee usually are > paired as childhood maladies. Each i is caused by a specific filterable j virus. Both diseases are very con- j tnginus. One virus presumably is as j •.videly disseminated in the popula­tion as the other. Yet the studies sho\y that about 33 per cent of young adults have a probable acquired im­munity to the disease indicating j some past infection of which they j were unaware. One attack of mumps is believed to protect an individual ; against further attacks of the vi­rus for the rest of his life. Statis­tical studies have shown that where­as about 90 per cent of the American population suffer from measles at some time or other only 60 per cent are victims of mumps.

The immunity of a person was determined by the so-called "com-plemenfixation" test of the blood serum with mumps virus cultivated in incubated chicken eggs, and also by a skin test with similar material In this hidden reservoir of acquired immunity, mumps seems to bear some likeness to. poliomyelitis, also a virus disease of children. It is be­lieved that about 90 per cent of the population have had polio in a sub­clinical form at some time, with the result that they are permanently protected against it.

THE MOST OF THE BEST F M THE LEAST PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE PHONE 14«!

1908 Cernniia ATOMIC

Between CORUNNA * tflTOSSO FREE DELIVMftY

PROBATE ORDER State of Michigan. The Probate

Court for the County of Shiawassee. At a session of the Probate Court

for the County of Shiawassee, held at the Probate Office in the City of Corunna, on the 28th day of March in the year one thousand nine hun­dred and forty-seven.

Present: ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Helen Clark, Incompetent, File No. 8208.

R. D. Harmon, guardian of said estate, having rendered his final ac-ceunt to this Court.

It is Ordered, That the 22nd day of April next, at ten o'clock in the fore­noon, at said Probate Office, be ap­pointed for examining and allowing said account

And it is Further Ordered, That a copy of this" order be published three consecutive weelts previous to said day of hearing, in the Corunna News, a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Shiawassee.

1946-47 season will be given on Fri­day night,of this week when the St. Louis Sinfoniettax will appear at the High School auditorium in Owosso.

V- =

Striking Scenery Nature has created striking ef­

fects in the Wurttemberg-Baden re­gion of Germany. The great rift val­ley of the upper Rhine, part of which forms the western border of Baden, is a broad trench of fertile farmlands, orchards and vineyards, dotted with industrial towns. Be­yond the Rhine gap, the wooded hills that spread across Baden into Wurttemberg present another type of country, one of lonely lakes and waterfalls, rocky gorges and the solitude of the firs and beeches of the Black forest. In this historic sec­tion of central Europe, old towns and ruined castles depict events from Roman to late medieval times, when feudal barons struggled for power. At Ulm, on the Danube in the southeast corner of Ameri­can-occupied Wurttemberg, the Aus­trian General Mack surrendered to Napoleon. Baden's Heidelberg, with its famous castle and university, claimed nearly 200,000 visitors ev­ery year.

. Mc* Patterns

Quality Wallpapers

Winter Disk Htzarfas Tim* for Hirlwiy Travtl

During the fall and early winter months, 100 pedestrians are killed in the three hours immediately after sunset for every 24 killed in the three hours just before sunset, according ! to records of the National Safety j Council. }

Early evening is not only a period j j of heavy automobile traffic, but it > i is also the time when motorists have j i the greatest difficulty in seeing. Mo- ' j torists should not be expected to as-! I sume the whole responsibility for J | safety of pedestrians walking along j ; highways and other roads. j i Walk to the extreme left side of the road facing oncoming traffic, pedestrians are warned. Walk on the shoulder of the road if there is ade»-quale room. Be alert for cars com­ing in either direction and look care­fully for approaching traffic before starting to cross the highway. When walking along the road at night, wear something white or carry a light so thtt you can be seen easily. If it is necessary to travel along the highway in a wagon at night, be sure to display a light that is plainly visi­ble from both directions.

CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP, 3 cans for ___ 29c

FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI, 2 can* for 31c ORANGE JUICE, 46 oz. can 29c

CALIFORNIA BLENDED JUICE, 46 oz. can .. 25c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 25 lb. bag $$98 BEECH NUT BABY FOOD, 3 jar* 27c

CANNED GRAPEFRUIT, No. 2 can for . . _ . _ 25c CALIFORNIA FANCY PEACHES, in syrup,

No. 2½ can for .„-_„„ 29c SAUER KRAUT, LIBBY'S BRAND, 2 No.

2½ can ...— _i - 2 7 c

FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES HEAD LETTUCE, large solid heads, size 4 at _ 13c CALIFORNIA CARROTS, large bunches, 2 for 15c CALIFORNIA LEMONS, large size, 2 !b. for _ 29c CAULIFLOWER, large white heads, each „ 29c

Grade A Beef JUICY TENDER ROUND STEAK, lb. . . 52c T-BONE OR SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. ... 52c MEATY SHORT RIBS, lb. _. 27c

CHUCK ROAST SAMI BONELESS, lb. . . . . . : „ 42c

PORK PORK STEAK, lb. PORK CHOPS, lb. PORK ROAST, lb, PURE LARD* lb. ..

„ __£ 57c 49c 49c 31c

By REBECCA AMOS, Probate Register.

ROY T!. MATTHEWS . -Judge of Probate, mission theatres to not more than 5

ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Pro­

bate Court for the County of Shia­wassee.

At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office, in the city of Corunna, on Monday, the 17th day of March in the year of one thousand nine hun­dred and forty seven.

Present, ROY D. MATTHEWS, Jud^" of Probate.

. In tin- Matter of the Estate of Jo­seph Kildea, Deceased.

On reading and filing the petition of Mrs. Joseph Kildea praying that administration of said estate may be gTa.'i'<••>(] to R. D. Harmon or some oth«r iuitaWp person

It .1 - . , dcred, That the 22nd day of A^ri! next, at nine o'clock in the foi tnc•-.!, at said Probate Office, be asair-i'd f'c* hearing said petition.

A-..' r i'urther Ordered, That a copy "* t*iifr order be published three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Corunna News a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Shiawassee.

ROY D. MATTHEWS Judge of Probate,

By REBECCA AMOS, Probate Register.

per cent. Vending machines would be

Repairfaf Rags Frayed edges, worn hems or !

fringe—such damages as these are! often among the first to develop in ' rugs. They can be repaired by sew- I ing on new carpet binding. Starting ' Where the damage is deepest, cut j off the worn edge of the floor cover- i ing. Large shears or, if you're care-! g. ful a single-edge razor blade or knife > j | may be used, and cutting should be j done from the wrong side, following a crosswise or lengthwise yarn as j the case may be. Overcast the raw I ffi edge. To sew on the binding, lay • its right side against the right side of the carpet, edges even. Using a heavy darning needle and carpet thread and working from the wrong side of the carpet, sew them togeth­er with slanting stitches. The needle should come out through the bind­ing about one-eighth inch from the edge. Fold the binding to the under­side, and sew th*» loose edge to the carpet back, catching only a few yarns of the carpet; «or you may fasten the binding with household cement.

1903 CORUNNA AVE.

TINY'S GRILL DINNERS, LUNCHES, MALTEDS

AND SWELL COFFEE Open 10 to 12 — Monday Thru Thursdays

Open 10 to 3 a. m, Friday and Saturday

DORIS THOMPSON and HELEN WING„ Owners

3 K

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Pro­bate Court for the County of Shia­wassee,

At a session of the Probate Court for the County of Shiawassee, held at the Probate Office in the City of Corunna, on the 26th day of March in the year one thousand nine hun­dred and forty-seven. * Present ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of James M. Mulhall. Spendthrift.

Norman L. DesJardins, guardian of said estate having rendered his annual account to this Court covering period from January I, 1944 to Jan­uary 1, 1945; and account covering period from January 1, 1945 to Jan­uary 1, 1946, and account covering period from January 1, 1946, to Jan­uary 1, 1947.

It is Ordered, That the 23rd day »f April next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be appointed for examining and allowing said account

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

ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate

By REBECCA AMOS, Probate Register.

JUST Ui / ie rat KOU for tbi» Mortir* Koscnberger (polity pop* with nursery characters romping goir/ on o boclcgfourid of pink or blue.

JUST

AVERAGE I 0 6 M *

JUST 30c Fft KOU gets yov n\i* iJrfltlng poper with hw$« floral bouquets on 0 B*ld of white. Mortir* Rosenberg** Quality ot lew pric*.

$

ONLY

5^ AVftAOl

t O O M * •/nc/udes woVwoJ/, border

and ceiling fof a room 12x14x9 it

Wt«m ROSENBERGS WALLPAPER COMPANY

4©5 DtrtOiT STtttT HJNT

V/o//poper $p0ciaiht$'

Sea ^ in Vain ! Searches nvaling those for the

Fountain of Youth and the Seven 1 Cities of Cibola in North America' : furnished a pretext for extension of Spain's empire in South America

I where exploring parties hunted the fabulous empire of the Caesars of Patagonia. The legend told of a mysterious European city ''.eep in Patagonia whose residents, known as "Caesars," were extremely wealthy and long-lived. Spanish gov­ernors equipped many expeditions during the early 17th century to search for the city and sporadic quests continued until the close of the 13th century. Although such searches were naturally fruitless, they provided early geographic and ethnic information concerning South America and in opening the way for future settlement of the region.

Complete Material* for Cedar Log Cabins IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

NORBERT LYONS, Corunna Representative

Harold Word Co. 214 North Park St. -:- OWOMO Ju

sv . . . . , v; 1 *^e elnV ej"^- jffia jBa. ^G*. *&*•• -*^- ^-^ - « ^ ^fc- -^^- *&+• --^- J&*. *&+ J ^ > ^#^. *W*. j&±. ^^L \&±. .^fc^^fth. JJW . ^Kk JA

I KRIBS' FUNERAL Mandarin Oranges

The mandarin-type orange (tan­gerine and satsuma) belongs to the citrus fruit family and is a good source of vitamin C. The mandarin orange, because of its deep orange ( coloring, has valuable amounts of j

I

vitamin A, too, and iron content. Because mandarins may be peeled easily they are usually eaten right out of the hand. This method of eating make* available the full measure of vitamins and minerals contained in the fruit, without the loss which occurs when citrus fruits are squeezed for juice.

LADY ASSISTANT

A Completely Equipped Funeral Home

Corunna Avenn«—Corunna

., 1

A \

•K<^

Old Comma State Bank Capital Stock *!00,*00 Sumlu* ^0,000

Complete Service in every Wranch •f Banking

DRUM MAJOR AT SIX Master Gary Schooley of Corunna,

aged six, waa a featured "drum maj­or" in the Army Day parade at Owosso Manday night. He led the majorettes and the Corunna High School band i nthe parade, and did a fine job of it. Gary has been study­ing and practicing his baton work for about a year and is improving all the time.

• !» •

->r

0LF» CORUNNA

STATE BANK

m^ • * ! •»

HERE AND THERE Oil burner cleaning an* servicing.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Fred Gil* bert, east Mack street, Corunna. Phone, 1371 Green.

Miss Mary Jean Oswald came home from the U. of M. for the spring re­cess.

I The Juddville W. S./C. S. held a meeting on Monday in the home of

I Mr. and Mrs. Will Jacobs, where Chas. McCollough is at home from dinner was served at noon

law school at the U. of M., for the Mrs. Edward Leitow of Juddville Easter holidays. lis convalescing jn St, Mary's Hospi-

An Easter week end guest in theltal, Saginaw, where she underwent E. W. Lewis home was Mrs. Florence a major operation la3t week. Doty of Pontiac, '. j J. C. Shattuck, pioneer merchant

Corunna Ladies.. Auxiliary to V.F. 0 f Owosso, recently suffered a brok-W. No. 4005 wili hold its installation e n hip, and is under treatment, in ceremonies on April 27. j Memorial Hospital, where his condi-

A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. tion is reported as serious. Roy Smith of Corunna last Friday j Mr . and Mrs, Raymond Dynes of at Memorial Hospital. ! south of Owosso, were Easter Day

Abigail Chapter O.E.S., Owosso, guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ivan ing extensive preparations to attend Lytle and family, of Corunna. the meeting of the county association i * Lawrence Gardner, of the Corunna in Perry on May 8. j Manufacturing Co. arrivtd home the

Charles Campbell of Grand Rapids j first 0f the week, following a stay spent his Easter week vacation with his grand-mother, Mrs, C. A. Crane, returning home Monday.

Gunnard Johnson of New Lothrop, was the speaker at the sunrise ser­vice on Easter morning, held in the Bancroft Methodist church.

Robert Maurer, «oa_of Mr. and Mrs Gordon Maurer, is sm appendectomy which he recently underwent at Memorial Hospital.

Bob Kincaid and "Mickey" Kribs, at home from Albion college for the spring holidays, returned to school on Monday.

Mis. Wayne Freeman of Corunna is convalescing in Memorial Hospital from an appendectomy performed Saturday last.

Miss Margaret Collins was at home from Detroit to spend ihe Easter week end with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Joseph Collins.

Mrs. Evlyn Shawman and son John Thomas of East Lansing were Satur­day and Sunday guests of their par­ents and grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sheardy. v

Last Friday morning the rural fire truck was called to the farm of Ray Byington in Venice township, where two brooder houses burned, destroy­ing 500 chickens.

Bruce Allan has been spending his Easter Vacation with relatives and friends in Owosso and Corunna, com­ing from his studies at General Mo­tors Trade School.

M. L. Izor of the Isor Printing Co., Owosso, was removed from his suite in the Hotel Owosso on Tuesday night to Memorial Hospital, suffering an attack of pneumonia.

of seyeral months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, of

the Court House Lunch, mortored to southern Indiana for the Easter week end, where they were the guests of friends.

Night City editor of the Detroit , - ^ . ^ . , *n^\Fr** P1™*' Chas. Hawn, Mrs. Hawn recovering from a n d ^ . ^ o f D e t K > | t - p W | t ^ ^ .

Mrs. er week end with his mother, Gertrude Hawn, in Corunna.

Mrs, Stanley Wilson of Durand re­cently suffered a bad fall in which r o o m in Owosso last Saturday night

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cornford and family of New Lothrop were Easter guests of relatives in Owosso and Corunna..

Avigail Chapter O.E.S., Owosso, has issued invitations to other Chap­ters in the county to atend a celebra­tion of Ida M. Hume night in Mason­ic Temple, Owosso, on April 29.

This (Thursday) evening the Wo­man's Christian Temperance Union is sponsoring a Family Night suppper and program in the social rooms of the Methodist Church. The supper is to be co-operative and included in the program will be the showing of colored film.

Herman Lienau, 68, of St. Charles pleaded guilty Tuesday in justice court to a charge of driving drunV and was fined $100 and his driver's license revoked. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Dale Zimmerman early Tuesday morning after his car left the road on M-47 at the Hender­son road and plowed into a yard.

Arthur S. Lucas, superintendent of the West Branch schools for the past 19 years, has been hired by the Board of Education of the Durand Public Schools to head schools of th ecity, following the resignation of Supt. W. S. Goudy, who has occupied that position with honor to himself, and the city of Durand, for 34 years.

A perfect attendance of members of Girl Scout Troop, No. 23, was re­corded at the last meeting by Scribe Sharon Casteeh Donna Kerby con­ducted the business portion and work was continued on the drawing and paihtingg badge project. Meetin closed with troop handshake.

Word has b \ n received by Judd­ville friends of the serious illness of Clark Maves, 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Maves, farmer resi­dents of Juddville, in a hospital at Vallejo Calif, where he underwent an openation and will undergo an­other at Stanford Lave Hospital at San Francisco.

Popular "Doug" Hill, known to many friends in Owosso and Corunna as a good fello wwith a ready wit, who went to Traverse City from Co-nrnna a year ago to build portable cottages, has made a lot of friends in that city. He has recently been named secretary-manager of the Traverse City Centennial planned for June of this year. During Doug's residence in Corunna he was successfully engaged in several industries.

The Owosso Moose Lodge held a grand opening of their $10,000 club

CUMM

Now..,

for all

Wearables...

Qvality Iki h wasn't pleasant co?ay, "No . . . we're sorry!" when you asked us to clean •on-essen­tial cloches. But gfyw the lid f is o f f . . . and we c arndo any­thing you say, arid gladly!

OSBORN CLEANERS

the muscles of her back and right knee were badly strained. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were former Corunna residents.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritter Jr., and daughter Judy, and Miss Dorothy Rit­ter from her school work at Si. Mary's college, were Easter guests in the home of their parents—the Fred D. Ritters Sr.

"Singing Sentinels" coming from the Kaiser-Frazer plant, are making appearances in the county, pleasing all with their music | They are visit­ing the Byron Community Men's Club tonight (Thursday).

Plans for improvements on the building and grounds of the Conser­vation Club been recently under dis­cussion by the board of directors of the club. Public picnic grounds, with picnic tables, water available, etc., a new roof covered barbecue of the latest type of construction, a Vastly improved rifle range, and brand new kitchen and dining room equipment for the club house, are among the improvements which will be made. A smelt supper is to be served at the club house on Thursday, April 17.

WE BUY

DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID

FOR

HORSES AND

COWS CALL COLLECT

DURAND 22

YALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY

The club rooms which are ultramod­ern in every particular include a lounge, dining room, adias dance floor with orchestra platform and bar lounge. The rooms are flooded in multi-colored fluorescent lighting and are divided by circular partitioning. Inserted oil paintings line the walls of the Hunt lounge. A modern kitch-enand pantry serve the dining room for 60 persons.

Children's Lunch The proper foods are important in

keeping up the endurance and re­sistance to disease of growing youngsters, so plan their lunchbox menu with as much thought as you do regular meals. Each lunch should contain ihe following: either meat, poultry, • fish, eggs or cheese in a sandwich, salad, or small casserole; at least one vegetable in a sandwich or salad; some kind of fruit, fresh or canned; bread, rolls, biscuits, or muffins; and milk, in a bottle or con­tained in soup, a main dish, or des­sert. Fruit j u ^ s can be packed in small jars, soupti kept warm in ther­mos bottles, custards or meats prepared in individual c««MXolt dishes.

THE MADISONS

ANTIQUE SHOP We're apt to have just what you

wish. Open Evenings and Sundays. 220 NORTH ELM ST., OWOSSO

LAWN MOWER SERVICE Our shop is complete, and we can

service any Mower. In i~ar and back of 327 N. Sagin­

aw St., Owosso.

TREE SPRAYING Fruit Tree Spraying. Also white

washing and DDT Sprays. Agent for Stark Bros. Nurseries. Call or write Glen R. Asplin 1^164 Miller Road, Lennon, Mich. Phone 2-F U.

PIANO FOR SALE Wurlitser Piano. Baby

Phone 26. Lennon, Mich. Grand.

Bailiff Uses PsyektJofy as Means #f 'Matin** Tires

AKRON, OHIO.—Psychology has been used successfully by a build­ing contractor to combat "infla­tion." The contractor, having trou­ble with punctures in the pneumatic tires of his wheelbarrows, called in a B. F. Goodrich Rubber company field engineer, who suggested re­placing them with zero pressure tires—a type which contains air space but does not have an inflated inner tube.

However, the laborers com­plained that the wheelbarrows were much harder to push without the pneumatic tires. Knowing this was just imagination, the contractor h»d dummy vah'es put through the rim holes to make the tires look pneu­matic, and then returned the bor­rows to the job.

Next day, one by one, his em­ployees came to tell him that the pushing was much easier again, as they "knew.it would be," they said, with inflated tires.

MALE HELP WANTED

Reliable man with car wanted to all on farmers in southeast quarter

of Shiawassee county. Wonderful opportunity. $15 to $20 per day. No experience or capital required. Per­manent. Write today. McNesa Com­pany, Dept. A., Freeport, 111.

:- ^_y

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

Also have two desireable lots for safe, n the Houghton Lake area sub­division. Enquire after six o'clock-Phone 1589 green. 327 No. Saginaw S;.

Real Quality IceCr earn

T a k e h o m e a Quart of A n t h o n y ' s Super

Qual i ty Ice Cream today . Better qual i ty ,

pure and w h o l e s o m e in every w a y . There 's a n A n t h o n y d e a L r r ight near you.

A L L F L A V O R S — and qual i ty t h a t wi l l de l i gh t every m e m b e r of the fami ly .

BOXED CANDIES We are handling the very BEST in the way of

Boxed Candies — and poularly priced. You'Ilbe surprised at the same superior quality and the same old prices.

Anthony Ice Cream CORUNNA STORE OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE

Phone 261

4&6dk6&&tr^^

Corunna, M i c h .

Poultry, Cream and 5 Eggs

We are in the Market for aU kinds of this Produce and Pay Top Prices.

WE HANDLE ECONOMY FEEDS

STRONG, MILD AND FANCY CHEESE

A. BENFORD & SON Phone 1432

Falsi Teeth Needn't Wait, Dental Expert Declares

CHICAGO. — Nearly everyone whose teeth have been pulled can begin using false teeth immediately, it is reported in the Journal of the American Dental association.

"The practice of placing artificial dentures immediately after re­moval of the last tooth or teeth is a procedure which is definitely in­creasing in popularity/' the report claims.

MAN WANTED Reliable man with car wanted to!

call ori farmers in north Shiawassee County. Wonderful opportunity, $15 to $20 m a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent, Write today. McNess Company, Dept. A Freeport, IU.

MALE HELP WANTED Reliable man with car wanted to

call on farmers in North Shiawassee county. Wonderful opportunity. $15 to $30 per day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNess Co. Dept. A, Freeport, 111.

HELP WANTED A woman for sales work from her

own home. Supplement the family income. Advancement for a quali­fied person. Write:

HOUSEHOLD PAPER PROD. CO. Box 17 Durand, Mich.

The Corunna New* Thursday April 10, 1947

O. H. G E I B Doctor ef Ve»«i£*»ry MMHCIM

Ph«*« 1325 C t r n u , IK eh.

W e P a y Top Pr ices FOR

BUTTER FAT OWOSSO DAIRY CO.

110 W. Exchange S t Phone'871

"Where Friends Meet

THE QUAKER 3 Miles East of Owotso on M-Il

Meet your Friends at the Quaker jfF

!

n.*W i • m i i p

" What do you thin* railroads make?

\>1awfo»

L>'

# ^

# '

TN INMIC thtaks Wt attstt 15%

What do you tbiuft ttey should

Tftt jrtfc tfttts 11% tatf to ttr

Wkat m the facts?

kto*t**n*mtot*ioi ssjf 2¾% hi 1040.

Ti pfitmi tto stnfct i n w t ; rimes* m i to • * • at knt 8%. Sit ttt iMt* todteito that ma vftfti tto rteaat frtiffct fata ! iter tase, tto rttsn tor 1947 » * to §*« atoat tatf ttot rt^toMrt.

10% 2 3/4%

Why it takes 6% to make the grade.. . Impartial researchpolbshowthat,(mthe average.people think we make 15 % .They also think a fair return would be 10¾.

What We Make

But for the year 1946, with the biggest peace-time traffic in history, the rail­roads earned only . . . 2¾%. This is less than one-half the comparable earn­ings for other industries.

The reasons for this low return axe not hard to find. Since 1939 railroad wages have increased 52*/io% and the prices of fuel materials and supplies have gone up 61*/to£.

But freight rates have Just recently been increased an average of only 17*/M>58—a year after the effective date of the last big wage increase.

What About ThU Year?

It is estimated that the return for 1947, even with the recent freight rate in­crease, will be only about half the 6% minimum return required to provide the improvements and service needed. This will be because of increased costs of materials and supplies; because cer­tain wage increases granted in 1946

were in effect for only part of 1946 but will be in effect for all of 1947; because of increased special payroll taxes on railroads; and because of a decline in passenger business.

What Does This Mean To You? The answer is "Plenty!" Your standard of living is the highest in the world be­cause of MASS PRODUCTION. But mass production would not be possible with­out MASB TRANSPORTATION, which the

railroads provide at low cos t

Whi$%hNe*ded The kind of service your standard of living requites takes a lot of money for new equipment and improvements. To carry out the post-war msntovenaent program for better equsptnent, tracks, terminals and modern safety devices, a minimum return of 6% is needed.

So when the railroads make only 2¾ cents on each $1.00 of their net prop­erty investment, it concerns you.*

The funds for future new equipment and improvements must come from rail­road earnings and also from investors. They will furnish money on reasonable terms only if they have confidence in the future earnings of the railroads.

You Have Another Stake In ThU

Even if you do not own any railroad stocks or bonds, insurance companies and saving* rjesks do. S o y o u still have a special interest in uueiug that the rail­roads are allowed enough to do a good job , . . for you.

Vfe are publishing thai and other advertisements to talk with you at first hand about matters which are impor­tant to everybody.

•On total property mvwtnwnt, the raBroede i only 2.19%.

ROOM 214 • 143 LIBERTY STREET NEW YORK. NEW YORK

-—mmmB-m

ORDRR OF PUBUATCION

STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Pro­bate Court for the Coonty of Shia*

In the Matter of the Estate of Azthnr L. Ames, Deceased File No. 14519.

Notice is hereby given that more than two months from this date have been aHowed for creditors to present their claims against said decedent to said Court for examination and ad­justment, and that all creditors of said decedent are required to present their claims in duplicate—one to said Court, at the Probate Office, in the City of Corunna in said County and one to the Fiduciary of said Estate on or before the 30th day of April A. D. next, and that said claims will be heard by said Court on Wed­nesday the 30th day of April A. D. next at ten o'clock in the forenoon. At such hearing', it will he determined by the Court who were, at the time of his death, the heirs at law of said decedent.

Dated January 30 A. D. 1947. Fiduciary:

Ellis J. Bowler Durand, Michigan

ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate

By REBECCA AMOS, Probate Registrar.

than two months from this date have been allowed for creditors to present their da&ns against said'decedent to said Court for examination tad ad­justment, and that all creditors of said decedent are required to present their claims in duplicate—one to said Court, at the Probata Office, in the City of Corunna in said County and one to the Fiduciary of said Estate on or before the 30th day of April A. D. next, and that said claims will

be heard by said Court on Wednes­day the 30th day of April A. D. next at ten o'clock ia the forenoon. At such hearing, it will be determined by the Court who were, at the time

of her death, the heirs at law of said decedent.

Dated February 5 A. D. 1947. Fiduciary:

Lavcrne Burbank 3 130 Garland Street, Flint, Mich.

ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate.

By REBECCA AMOS Probate Registrar.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN—Th* Pro­

bate Court for the County of Shia-

In the Matter of the Estate of Flora A. Burbank, Deceased, File No. 14S29.

Notice J i hereby given that more

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Pro­bate Court for the County of Shia­wassee.

At a session of the Probate Court for the County of Shiawassee, held at the Probate Office in the City of Corunna, on the 18th day of Feb­ruary in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-seven.

Present ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Emms Louise Graham, Deceased, File No. 13625.

Christen F. Rudolph, executor of said estate, having rendered his final J Account to this-Court.

K b Otderddf tha t the 16& day of April n £ t , a t t * » o'clock in the fore­noon, at said Probate Office, be ap­pointed for examining and allowing said Account.

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

ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate

By BXBECCA AMOS, Registrar of Probate

_ V — '

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State of Michigan—The Probate Court for the County of Shiawassee.

In the Matter of the Estate of Justus P. Meseraull, Deceased, File No. 14530.

Notice is hereby given that more than two months from this date have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said decedent to said Court for examination and ad­justment, and that all creditors of said decedent are required to pre­sent their claims in duplicate—one to said Court, at the Probate Office, in the City of Corunna in said County and one to the Fiduciary of said Estate on or before the 29th day of April A. ft. next, and that said claims will be heard by said Court on Tues­day the 29th day of April A. D. next. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. At such hearing, it will be determined by the Court who were, at the time of his death, the heirs at law of said decedent.

Dated January 29th A. D. 1G47. Fiduciary:

Reo J. Meseraull, It. 1, Corunf*, Michigan

ROT D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate.

By REBECCA AMOS, Probsts Registrar.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Pro­bate Court for the County of Shia-

At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office, in the city of Corunna, on Monday, the 24th day of February in the year one thousand nine hun­dred and forty-seven.

Present, ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of: William Sanborn, Deceased File No. 14457.

On reading and filing the petition of Michael Pajtas, administrator praying for a license to Sell Real Es­tate.

It is Ordered, That the 10th day of April next, at 10:30 o'clock in *he forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for hearing said petition.

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

ROY D. MATTHEWS Judge of Probate

By REBECCA AMOS Probate Register.

m ORDER OF PUBLICATION I ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MICHIGAN — in the. STATE OF MICHIGAN — In the'circuit Court for the County of

Circuit Court fo r the County of Shiawassee. — In Chancery. r i Shiawassee. — In Chancery. | Donald A. Kurrle and Fern EV

Walter D. Hamilton and Emerson K " ^ ' W™****' J. Hamilton, Plaintiffs, Benjamin. Cotherin, David P. Cong.

Luke H. Parsons, William Copely, don, Philetus S. Gordon, Mahala Dun-Consider Arms, John L. E. Kelly,' 1»P, S. Z. Kinyon, Simon Z. Kmyon, James H. Desbrough, David L. Coch- Caleb Amos, Executor of the Last ran, Robert Demont, Harriet M. Par- \ Will and Testament of John W, shall, Josephine Bunker, Louis Cram, Schulz; Julius Schultz. Chatdes War-Thomas Welch, Louisa Cram, Thomas ten burg, Ella Wartenburg, Charles Butcher, James Butcher. Robert Herman. Frederick .Rikart, John Butcher, Orley L. Butcher, Francis Brown, Charlotte Gallowisch, Earl Welch, Etta McCaffrey, Grace.Davis, Sanderhoff, Florence Behue, Mar-Laura Butcher, Haze Holtjheuaen, rfu Sanderhoff, Huldah Young, Earl Butcher, William Butcher, SRnderhoff and Florence Eugene Butcher, Florence Buteher, • » « . « » . * - ~n * 1L u • Agnes Butcher/ Guy Blake. Albert *n*rhof f , bemg ell of theheirs at Jebb, Ida Bw Jebb, Helen M. Rundel l , , U w ot L o ™ Sanderhoff, Deceased;. or their unknown heirs, devisees, »nd Lottie Rood and Frederick Rich-legatees and assigns, Defendants. *T4, or their unknown heirs, devisees,

At a session of said Court held at legatees' and assigns, Defendants. the Court House in the City of Cor-| At a session of said court held at anna, Michigan, in said County, on the Court House is the City of Cor-the 14th day of December, A. D., nnna, Michigan, in said County, on 1946. :the is th day of December, A. D.,

Present, Honorable JOSEPH H. 1946. COLLINS, Circuit Judge. | Present, Honorable JOSEPH H.

rt .. j *.,. -VA TJ.,, '* COLLINS, Circuit Judge.

thereto, ftom which it « * £ * £ , 2 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ . ¾ . appears to the court that the De- < _ _ - „ . ' >n ^^ r*.n~+ f L . H i T n *> I

Copely, Consider'Arms, John^L. E. arts above named, or their unknown

" »T* nmn*r »r,s necessary parties the above entitled in

Cochran, Robert Demont, Harriet M. <jefen<jant Parshall, Josephine Bunker, Louis c a u s e . Cram, Thomas Welch, Louisa Cram, 1 . I , •*„»•*.,. -._.„ • u ± **. f t . ™ - n „ * ~ w T1™*« Butcher ! , . , A l , d j t f u r t ! i e r appearing that after

Butcher d , " S ? n t s e a r c h an<J inquiry it cannot Thomas Butcherr James Robert Butcher, Orley L. Agnes Butcher, Albert Jebb. Ida B. „.Kvi.Urt- „„ „ . . , . . , 4

T \_v 4 t • 1 ~ u&--.* A^-A whether or not said defendants are Jebb, or their unknown heirs, devi- _ _ . / . / A !

be ascertained', and it is not known

sees, legatees and assigns, are proper living or dead, or where any of them

and* necessary parties defendant in i ^ u ^ f c / , , ^ 1 " * " * i f ^ the above entitled cause; i J S L ^ £?* . ¾ ^ 0 ^ 1 r eP r e"

K • A '4.-*„~*.u-. „«^»<.^;«« »t*«* «p+*^ sentatives or heirs living, or where , And it further appearing that after .. „ ^ . - • . .. - ' . . . •i- *. ^ u ' A « ^ . , ^ ;+ ~~~*,*t- they or some of them may reside, and iligent search and mouiry it cannot1-..*. A. t ^, . , ,' .

one Attorneys for Plaintiffs, IT IS

be ascertained, and it is not known i 5 ^ J g l ^ ? ™ S e n t • "**™***** whether or not said' defendants, Luke °fL?lL*lZ*TA£T* U n k n o w ? ' a n d

H. Parens, William Copely, Consider 3 n S ! i ™ S . ' ^ 7 ° ^ u ?* Arms, John L. E. Kelly, James H. , ^ ^ . . ^ ^ . Without being Desb^ugh, David L. Cochran, Robert ???**>£* ^ ° a « embracedf therein Demont Harriet M. Parshall, J o s e p h - ) S ^ J h f J ± . 1 / - 0 W n h m ; ine Bunker, Louis Cram, Thomas ^ ^ ¾ ¾ V J T S^": £ Welch, Louisa Cram, Thomas Butch- £ / ¾ ^ ***"• d , 1 , g e n t ***rch

er, James Butcher, Robert Botcher, ia , l t r , n a a i n r -Orley L. Butcher, Agnes Butcher, I Albert Jebb, Ida B. Jebb, are living — „ , „ . , i U ._, . , M or dead, or where any of them may-j ORDERED that said defendants asd reside if living, and, if dead, whether ™e,3r «nkn<mn heirs, devisees, lega-they have personal representatives or *•«• "»« assJgiis, cause therr appear-heirs living, or where they or some *5f« *° »• entered in this causo of them may reside, and further, that ' J ™ « ~ months from the date the present whereabouts of said de- JJ ^ . 7 ¾ *n<* m ^efanh thereof fendants, Luke H. Parsons, WUIiam .«««* "* *&* Complatet be taken Copely, Consider Arms, Joke L. K. if0***?****1" ***d •^•n^*"ts, Kelly, James a Desbrough, David U ™ r unknown heirs, devisees, lega-Coehran, Robert Demont, Harriet M . j U m *"« assigna. Parshall, Josephine Bunker, Louis I IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Cram, Themes Welch, Louisa Cram, ,**"»» forty days Plaintiffs cause a Thomas Butcher, James Butcher, «>PF of this order to be published in Robert Butcher. Orley L. Butcher, THE CORUNNA NEWS, a news-Agnes Butcher. Albert Jebb, Ida B. P**** printed, published' and dr-Jebb, are unknown, and that the culated in said County; such puWica-names of the persons who are includ- ^on to be continued therein once in ed therein without being named, but •*«*> *«*k for *i* weeks in succession, who are embraced therein under the JOSEPH H. COLLINS, title of unknown heirs, devisees, Circuit Judge, legatees and* assigns, cannot be as- Countersigned: 1 certained after diligent search and SHERMAN E. WELCH, inquiry.

On motion of Michael Carland, one Clerk of the Circuit Court

TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in of the Attorneys for Plaintiffs, IT,which the foregoing order was duly IS ORDERED that said* defendants, made, involves and is brought to Luke H. Parsons, William Copely, \ quiet title to the following described Consider Arms, John L. E. Kelly, James H. Desbrough, David L. Coch­ran, Robert Demon t, Harriet M. Parshall, Josephine Bunker, Louis Cram, Thomas Welch, Louisa Cram, Thomas Butcher, James Butcher, Robert Buteher, Orley L. Butcher, Agnes Butcher, Albert Jebb, Urn B. Jefcb, aiid their unknown heirs, devi? sees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered1 in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, Luke H. Parsons* WiDissa Cojely, Consider Arms, Jehn L. E. IteBy, James H. Desbrough, David L. Cochran/Robert Dement, Harriet M;< Parshall, Josephine Bunker, Loess Cram, Thomas Welch, Louisa Cram, Thomas Butcher, James Butcher,-Robert Butcher, Orley L. Butcher, Agnes Butcher, Albert Jebb, Ida B. Jebb, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within forty days Plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in THE CORUNNA NEWS, a news­paper printed, published and' circul­ated in said County; such publication to be continued therein once in ea.ch week for six weeks in succession.

JOSEPH H. COLLINS, Circuit Judge.

Countersigned*: SHERMAN E. WELCH, Clerk of the Circuit Court.

Buffalo Refuge The buffalo herd in Wind Cave Na­

tional park in South Dakota is one of the largest in the country, and was among the first to be estab­lished. Ia the early. 1900s, barely 1,000 buffaloes remained in exist­ence, and conservationists feared the species might become extinct A few straggling herds, were placec under rigid protection,' ,n 1913, 14 buffaloes from thv New York Zoolo­gical society's herd ware jjtaced by the American Bison socrvfcy in Wind Cave National park, •wtere they could roam the plain* >» of old. Tbt herd now numbers About 250,

T^KE NOTICE, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly

pieces and parcel of land situated and being in the Township of New Haven, County of Shiawassee and State of Michigan, vis:

The South Three-fonrths (%) of tbe W«st Half (¾) of the North­west Quarter (%J**of Section THrty-three (33), Town Btfkt (¾) North, Range Three f$) Bast, Shiawassee County, Michigan, ebntammg sixty (69) acres of land, more or less.

Dated: December 13, 1946. CARLAND A PIERPONT.

Attonaeys fer Pk*mtiffs, 102 Owesso Savings Batik Bkftr., Owosso, Mkbjfan

ORDER OF rUBXJCATtOM STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Pro­

bate Court for the County of Shia-

At a session of the Probate Court for the County of Shiawassee, held at the Probate Office in the City of Corunna, on the 6th day of February in the year one thousand nine hun­dred and forty-seven.

Present ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth Huffaker, Incompetent, File No. 14070, Deceased. Henry Fournier, guardian of said estate, having rendered his annual Account to this Court.

It is Ordered, That the 9th day of April next, at nine o'clock in the fore­noon, at said Probate Office, be ap­pointed for examining and allowing said Account.

And it is Furthur Ordered, Th3t a copy of this order be published three

made, involves and is brought to | c o n s e C u l i v e w e e k s y . r e v i o u s t 0 s a i d quiet title to the following described . d a y o f h e a r i n g j i n t h e C o r u w n a N e W 9 pieces or parcels of land1'situaTeS and being in the Township of New Haven. County of Shiawassee and State of Michigan, viz:

The East Half (%) of the North­east Quarter (*A ) and the North Twenty-two (22) acres of the East Half ( ½ ) of the Southeast Quarter ( ¾ ) of Section Twenty-six (26), Town Eight (8) North, Range Three (3) East, Michigan.

Dated December 14, 1946. CARLAiND A PIERPONT,

Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Business Addrew: 203 Owosso Savings Bank Bldg., Owosso, Michigan.

a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Shiawassee.

ROY D. MATTHEWS, Judge of Probate.

By RBBECCA AMOS, Registrar of Probate

1

WANTED Old Parlor or Hanging Oil

Lamps, Basses, Dolls, Furniture, e t c win also buy part or aB of contents of attic

FLOYD EAVEY 114 Cavaaaagh Rd., Lansing, Mich,

\

JI tmu-i j jL . fuwum; 'JIJ'.SM

T H E F A C T I S ^GENERALELECTBIC

t ind Powerful New Germicide

T3ssrwcz9*m

BIS , WIND/

600-AA.PH HURRICANE 15 CHEATED IN THIS MND TUNNEL AT M0PP6TT FIELD, CAJL IT 7&KES GENERAL aftrme MOTORS TOTALUNS 2XVQ HOBSEPOHte/f TO TURN THE BLADES SHOWN IN THIS PICTURE.

LIGHT IN A CIRCLE/ CIRCLINE

A NEW CIRCULAR FLUORESCENT L/WP

Oe^NEDBYG-E LIGHTING ENGINEERS —MAS MANy usee. 32-WATT SIZE GIVES AS MUCH LIGHT AS A

100-WATT INCANDESCENT LAMP.

# MILLION OWNERS/ THE NUMBER OP

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOCKHOLDER^ NOW N5CW25Q00O,* HIGHER THAN EVER

GENERAL A ELECTRIC

^Bfc. J ^ ^ .^0^, ¾ . .JeV. J L .jfcfc Jt^_A

Job Printing By THE NEWS

Always the Best >X<

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of this Clean, Family Newspaper THE GDUSHAN SCIENCE M o w m

Erst front crisse tod temarioaaI newt . . . Fiee from pottdcsl * control... Fust to M U »e* * « workLwldc «af of ec

•ad i» atteajaa; c» a*d yaar ftssu*. Each mo* fitad wkfa M M N i d S »d^>dly J""*" 2 ^ »

Girl's Broken Leg. Leads to Discovery of Weapon

Against Infection. CHICAGO.—Discovery of a n w

germ-killer> named in honor of the seven-year-old girl whose broken leg led to its discovery, was an­nounced in the Journal of the Amer­ican Medical.association. So power­ful is the new weapon against.infec­tion that out of 100 patients on whom* it was tried, 62 were saved from surgery.

The new agent is called, bacitra­cin. It was-developed in New York from a germ found in the infected wound of Margaret Tracy, 7, who had suffered a compound leg frac-tufe. The discoverers are Dr. Frank L. Meleney.and Miss Balbina John­son of Columbia university college of medicine and New York's Pres­byterian hospital. Their announce­ment comes after four years of re­search.

Treat Boils, Sties. Infected fingers, boils, carbuncles,

sties and ulcers are among the in­fections aided by bacitracin. Its use either obviated surgery or speeded recovery after surgery. The article says that results were "so speedy they surprised both the patient and physician."

Among instances cited are those cf a patient with "a large indurated (hardened) and inflamed abscess of the face, and another with a deep abscess of the chest wall."

After a single injection, the article declares, both patients felt so much better they didn't consider it neces­sary to return the following day for treatment. And on the third day, when they returned, the wounds were "quiescent."

•'Treatment of several patients with sties," the report says, "re­quired nothing more than bacitracin dropped in the eye."

Used as an Ointment. Bacitracin, now made up in oint­

ment form that melts at body tem­perature, is effective against many of the same organisms as penicillin. But 30 organisms were found which were resistant to penicillin and re­sponded to bacitracin, while six were resistant to bacitracin and susceptible to penicillin. Some or­ganisms were resistant to both.

Another article in the same issue reports that six physicians of George Washington university school of medicine used penicillin in, the treatment of M scarlet fever cases and found it highly effective.

"Penicillin," the article says, "brought a prompt faE in tempera­ture, decreased toxicity and practi­cally eliminated the danger of pa­tients carrying the disease and in­fecting other*."

Excellent results also were ob­tained in the same field by Drs. Archibald L. Hoyne and Rowine Hayes Brown of the Municipal Con­tagious Diseases hospital, Chicago.

a tA» m mm*"" - *» *• ft* ft* •**** a*

Yera Alice , Plaintiff, YS.

Shoes of Berliner* ' U j f j i Repair Shoe; Coort$ Helpless

BERLIN. — Berliners, distrustful of neighborhood service shops, have started having only one of their shoes soled at a time. They have found if they leave only one shoe in the repair shop they are more likely to get it back.

Lower German courts have been flooded with damage suits against shoemakers, tailors and laundries by customers who left shoes, watches, wearing apparel and linen for repairs or cleaning, only to find that the iters* were "lost."

Testimony indicated that the items found their way into the black market where heavy prices are paid for scarce consumer goods articles newly repaired, while tradesmen showed a "willingness" to refund the original purchase price.

Complainants, however, are not satisfied with sucV a settlement be­cause they are unable to replace their belongings at that price.

The lost and found department of the Berlin police reports that around two hundred persons come daily looking for lost goods, most of them fruitlessly.

One item, frequently lost but never turned over to the lost and found department, is a food ration card.

Richard William Kinney, Defend­ant, t

ORDBR FOR APPEARANCE Suit pending in the Circuit Court

for the County of Shiawassee in Chancery, on the 27vh day of Novem­ber, 194«.

In the above entitled cause it ap­pearing that the defendant, Richard William Kinney, is now absent from or c on cealed\ within the state, that process for his appearance has been duly issued, and that the same could not be served, that it cannot, be as­certained in what state or country the defendant resides, therefore, on motion of Alba F. Wert, attorney for plaintiff,

It is ordered tha the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three moath* from the date of this order, and* that within forty days the plaintiff cause this order to be published* in the Corunna News, a newspaper published and* circulated within said county, and said publica­tion to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession.

JOSEPH H. COLLINS, Circuit Judge.

ALBA F. WERT, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: 88¼ N. Clinton, St. Johns, Michigan.

Certifies** of Coer of Reeon! STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Shiawassee, ss.

I, Sherman E. Welch, Clerk of said County of Shiawassee and Clerk of the Circuit Court for said County, «fo hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy of order with the original record1 thereof, now remain­ing in my office, and that it is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of such original record.

In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the Seal of said Court and County this 27th day of Nov., A. D. 1946.

SHERMAN B. WELCH, Clerk.

w ^ - '•"' ' •" »'*«i—7»—

Teacher Sends a $75 Chtek For'Cribbing'in 1894 Test

FREDONLV KAS. — Carl E. Strecker, Wilson county school su­perintendent, said he received a $75 check from a woman who wrote that she had "cribbed" (used notes) in a teacher's examination she took in 1894. She asked that the money be paid to a rural district where she had taught for three months, ex­plaining that she felt the district should be reimbursed for her sal­ary.

NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN. — In the

Circuit Court for the County of Shia­wassee. — In Chancery.

Horns Owners' Loan Corporation, a corporation organised wider the lawi of the United States of America, Plaintiff,

vs. Hughie Gage, Milton Gage, Albert

Gage, Ellis Amor Gage, Viola Gage Green, Phyllis Marie Gage, being all of the heirs-at-law of Daniel Gage, deceased; Clifford Willard, Oscar Sprague, Bessie Sprague, Florence Sprague, Beulah Willard Patterson and Ruby Willard Ball, being all of the heirs-at-law of Sacfie Gage, being also known as Sadie Bell Gage, de­ceased; Art Fisher and Flora Fisher, his wife, and Franklin B. Eldridge and G oldie F. Eldridge, his wife, and Jessie M. Safford, Defendants.

In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Shiawassee, In Chancery, made and entered on the 23rd day of Novem­ber, A. D., 1946, in the above entitled cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Shiawassee, Michigan, shall sell a* public auction or vendue to the high­est bidder at the front door of the Court House in the City of Corunna, Michigan, in said County, on the 18tb

i day of January, A. D-, 1947, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, all those certain pieces or parcels of land situated and being in the City of Owosso, County of Shiawassee and State of Michigan, described as follows:

Lot Twelve (12); also Lots Seven (7), Eight (8) and Nine(9), of Block Eighteen (18) of M. L. Ste­wart & Co's. Second Addition to the City of Owosso, Michigan, according to the plat thereof, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Shiawassee County, Michigan.

Dated: December 2, 1946. HOMER M. BUSH,

Circuit Court Commissioner, Shiawassee County, Michigan.

MICHAEL CARLAND, Attorney for Plaintiff, BUSINESS ADDRESS: 203-4 Owosso Savings Bank Bldg., Owosso, Michigan.

Deaf Mother Glvw Btrtfc to FWe-ftwtu Boy by Operation

RENTON,. WASH.-A doctor has delivered a fiya-pound, six-ounce boy by caesarean section after his mother had been dead for six min­utes, Renton hospital attendants disclosed.

Hospital attendants said the child, a little more than a month prema­ture, was doing well.

The mother was Mrs. George Franchini. She died just before an operation for a throat infection.

Motor 8ndor Sets Three Altitude, Distance Retort's

BARSTOW, CALIF.—A two-place, 957-pound motor glider set three world records on a flight here from Victorville, Calif., its pflota claimed.

William G. Briegleb and Richard V. Lyon of the Soaring ^Association of California said they used two gal­lons of gasoline in a 24 horsepower lr.otor to cruise at 55 miles an hour.

They claimed an altitude record of 7.200 feet and a distance record of 37 miles in 47 minutes.

, -John Bee r_.

tame and energy,,. insure yoar iraptamanta untimely delays in the fle*£

Let us help you with yoarcsemetng IT you.need repair part*, always ourpoiky to cMTyfc complete >**c supply of Jtntrfwe John Deeea-Repair Pert* • • ptrte which are exact duptieafcet of fast parte "

Be sure .to check erer your Joha Deere meat right away. By gett&f fmmm Joha Repair Parts BOW, yeaH be ready for seed when the time comes. See us now.

MART VALASEK JOHN DEERE DEALER

NEW LOTHROP, MICH.

Phone 22

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New Equipment in Elevator

Announcing the complete rebuilding of our Elevator equipment, and with the in­stallation of new machinery and equipment we will be better than ever "prepared to handle the needs of our farmer friends.

We have "recently completed the in­stalling of a new Seed Cleaning machine, and * it is one of the very best in this section of the state. We invite you to come in and see the machine in operation. .

F. S. CHAPMAN * R L

Lennon, Michigap Phone 21-F-3

Auto Repairing There's a lot of Winter—and bad—driving

ahead of us. The car needs constant attention if you are a careful driver. So we suggest that you come in frequently and let us look things over. Repairs and adjustments are not expensive* and may save you a lot of cold cash.

We'll do the work right

JACK MCDOWELL OB the Mam Corner Leaston, Mich.

J 1

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FARM IMPLEMENTS IN THE BEST POSSIBLE MANNER. OUR LINE OF FORD PARTS IS

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Follow the Master Mix Feeding Program and see for yourself the "result pro­ducing values" that have added thousands of feeders to this program and made McMillen Feed Mills the fastest grow-3ng feed manufacturer in the United States.

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JUDD'S CORNERS Mr. andMrs . Harold Behrens have

a new Kaiser. Mrs. Henry Kurney has been con­

fined to her home by illness. Mrs. Laura Everett was a Sunday

gut's; of the George Crowe faniiiy. James Knox has returned from a

business trip to Duggcr, Indiana.

i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clover of Flint ! were visitors Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs

Maek Knox. -

Mr. and Mrs. Kowland Allen anc family entertained at a fami dinner pai\y Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dustman and family entertained relatives from Ann Arbor over the week end.

Sir. and Mrs. LaVerne Bulemore and son Larry Vaughn, were Sundaj dinner guest sof her parents in Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judd Jr. and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen MacKay and

! family at Mt. Morris. I Misses Mary Grace Snyder and Loraine Reed spent the Easter vaca­tion in Benton Harbor with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoddard.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judd Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lea Judd, Stanton Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobs and Mrs. Warren Jacobs and son spent Thurs­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judd Sr. in Owosso in honor of Mr. Judd's birthday anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. George Crowe and family were callers Sunday evening

! of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Derham in Durand. Other callers were Mrs. Con­nie Geeck, Mrs. Ethel Brown a n '

i Mr. and Mrs. Anbrey Brown and children of Flint.

New Iron Field ivalsMe

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Vast Ore Deposit in Canada >£

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Appears to Be One o i the Greatest in World. T

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OTTAWA, CANADA.—Through a 200 million dollar program of ex­ploration and development of a vast iron ore deposit in the Canadian-L-:JJI -r.tor northland, which appears i>j l:v or. 3 of the greatest in the •wo-ld, a v'rtually uninhabited area nay, be coi. verted into a thriving industrial project of world impor­tance.

Several million dollars, already have hcoi sp^nt on exploration and ariiimg in the area, now peopled only by a few thousand Eskimos and Indiana. Tests indicate the field has rich deposit of high grade bes-semer ore, rivaling those of the famed Mesabi range in Minnesota. The Mesabi range now is the lead­ing source of iron in North America.

Interest in the new field is quick­ened also because the Mesabi sup­ply, depleted by heavy drains in wartime, is dwindling in the face of continued heavy demands for iron and steel.

Hundreds of Miles Long. The new deposits lie. astride the

Quebec-Labrador boundary be- f tween 300 and 400 miles north of the Gulf of St, Lawrence, far into the j«® hinterland at the headwaters of the j A George. Whale and Swampy rivers \Jk in Quebec and extending into Lab- j 'W rador. !da

The iron-bearing, rocks are sev- ]£

ATTENTION

FARMERS W e are n o w contract ing a c r e a g e for

Corn, Lima Beans, Peas If interested contact your FIELD MAN

STOKELY FOODS INC., Tel. 1810 OWOMO,

The following is a H»t of our Field Men:

ED FROMM—Head Field Man—Tel R.81-F-33

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CECIL BAKER. •Venice Station—TeL Lennon 15-F-41

i EASTER AT THE CHURCH Easter morning services were held

[at the Methodist church. Due to the; illness of Rev, Dwight Lawson, the Rev. Clyde Donald, District Spuerin- i

j.tendeht was in charge. Previous to j | the Easter sermon selections on thf. j electric guitar and Spanish gui.a: \ were heard by Joan and Jermaine :

1 Ward, clarinet solo by Jerry Ward I [Song, Duane Casemore and Lester' Brooks, solo, Janet Ward j

The infant daughter, Sara Jane, of j Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs was bap- j tized and Mrs. LaVem Bulemore tak­en in as a churc h member.

The church had been prettily de­corated with several plants of Eastei lillies.

Quarterly Conference will be held Thursday at Lennon.

LOOKING ABEAD

wr GEORGES. BENSON PrtsUmt—HJriiif C*Ue§t

Surtf. Allium

Eurr: in the 2'^dgct Di;i yc-i 1. "\v the I irc-ome of the

federal government for the ne::t fis­cal year will be nine time.?, maybe cen times, what it wc.3 in the boom period of 1D23?. It wi'll be at least ^":"! t:r."cs f^o r2-'C''pts the federal gcv:Tr.n;:nl had"in 1939. Weak na­tion it would be, indeed, that could not balance a peacetime budget with the receipt skte of Jh_e ledger at enormous peacetime highs? -. •»-

Just to balance the budget during boom times, however, is not enough. We must retire debt and reduce taxes. Looking at another angle, the federal government wants to spend rnjoje than four times as much as it did in any year of the Thirties, when deficit spending was in the habit-forming stage. Has it now become fashionable for our government to spend all it can get? Have we for­gotten that the more we spend the more we shall have to tax?

•-- Pet Projects If we cannot, under favorable con­

ditions of high employment and trade, get hold of ourselves long enough to retire our national debt and cut our taxes, at what future time do we expect to do so? Is our budgeting so out of hand that Con­gress cannot gain control over it? Or is the public thus unmindful of the trouble we're in for under a tax load required by the spending of $37,500,-OOO'.OOO annually. —•• • - - •

Both the President and the Con­gress have given evidence of horc::4. desire to keep the expenditure rido of the budget down. Rut the pre?: sures that are replied from even-' direction call for sjv?ndio^ more money. As a ptcplp. wo shall h; >>; to exert great n..u'al fortitude at u'1-'

Icr.c'th of over 1 GO miles xnd for a ; width of from 15 to 20 miles. .This is

a large field by any standard. It has financial as well as industrial cir­cles on the alert.

The •deposits rre in two conces­sions, one in Labrador, under the Newfoundland government, and one in "Quebec. The Hol.linger Consoli­dated Gold Mines, operators of the largest gold mine in Canada, con­trols both concessions.

What is known of the deposits so far is based principally on the find­ings reported by the concession holders. These indicate a total of more than 1,250,000 long tons of ore per vertical foot, with an average grade of 61 per cent iron, a high content. The American average is a little better than SO per cent and typical European ore runs from 30 to 35 per cent

Winter BUnteg Seen, G o v e r n m e n t officials believe

open-pit mining could be carried on , throughout the winter without diffl- j culty, pointing out that this is done in Norway and Sweden at much higher latitudes.

"There is an immediate market of important dimensions along the Atlantic seaboard of the United States and Canada where the short voyage and return cargoes of coal would give it an advantage," said one government mines official.

The Labrador ore is of excep­tional quality, could be mined at unusually low cost and could be transported to a St. Lawrence port at moderate cost.

Sweden would give keen compe­tition \p the Labrador ore in British and western European markets, and the largest potential market for the iron appears to be in the area now served by the Mesabi range.

CHARLIE HERSCH—New Haven StatiW-Tel. R-46-F-21

LESLIE LONG—Young's Station—-Tel. R-36-F-4 ~~* VERN STINSON-Smith's Station—Tel. R-15-F-6 Don ZOLL—nSicJcIe Station—Tel. Ithnca 170-F-23 ROY BISHOP—Bannister Station John Gross—Chesaning Station

Stokely Foods, Inc. OWOSSO, MICHIGAN

$¢^¢¢#¢¢^

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JJf> ii/n.'<il i f

• • • - - ' • * r » i * Nit.., At/ Jcc Marsh

And That Ain't Hay -Or Is It?

t un ' * - < • •

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time if we cxr a spending pii JiO"^ traditional. Wo r.c to the govern thrift, if at home v.c i,-:. .-.1 c :, :: '.. jnj>, spend thirsty about <..u; , . ;;'. • ects. Eco:'nwy hoj i.-:s .'...; . home.

• Examine l ^ t r l ' :T Although the wnr ho.A h:::\ 'v:c

-nearly two years, your »;ov:.:-.; :. wishes to spei/d iriore in tfu> i .::. fiscal year alone than was :-cem c! u ing the whole of World War I. C course, this is a dangerous era, and no one wants to hamstring our na­tional defenses. The whole nation wants the occupation program to suc­ceed* But more efficiency and the least possible waste of manpower and money should be the or­der of the da?.

Waman Uu% Cltthsipia to Held Up Start; 6tts $6

CHICAGO.—Leave it to a woman to change the style in stickupa.

Mrs. Kathleen Collins, 21, for ex­ample, got away with 99 using a clothespin instead ot a gun. Mrs. Collins walked into a dairy store and declared, "I've got a gun, I want your money."

Mrs. Ruth Rosen, 31, handed over $6 from the cash register. When police arrived, Mrs. Rosen, daugh­ter of the delicatessen proprietor, described Mrs. Collins right down to her whisky breath.

Following the tip, police found her several drinks later at a nearby saloop. Mrs. Collins' husband, Wil­liam, said 'his wife had recently been under psychiatric care.

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I n-tK'.-s all of us secretly hanker, i -uir. tiate to time, for the uood old days and the good old-fashioned pleasure*. Leastways, Buddy Richards done a thriving business reviving the old-time hayride.

With a team of horses, and a stout straw-bedded rack, Buddy can take as many as thirty adults — at fifty cents a head!

Two or three tisMs a week they start from Town HalL tad g* oat •long the river; stop for a friendly glass of beer at Sketeside Tavern;

and come home by way of Pound Ridge . r . sine miles in all.

Not very exciting, you might say. But from where I sit it's not excitement that we need these days—but those simple country pleasures that are part : d parcel of America—the old-fashioned hayrick, with its song and jollity; the horseshoe garnet; the friendly glass of beer; and the good com­panionship that they engender.

Ccty&t, 19*7, Vwiied States Brewers Foafidatu*

Travels 20,000 Miles by Air To 6et Rid of Screw in Lun(

AUCKLAND, N. Z.—It was only a half-inch ^crew, but it was in a little boy's lung for two years and a 20,000-mik- trip by air was re­quired ;to get rid of it,

John Turner, 4-year-old son of a Christchurch, N. 2,., business man, has returnedvf:ere by Pan American World Airways from a round trip to Temple university's bronchoscope clinic in Philadelphia.

There, Dr. Chevalier Jackson per­formed the delicate operation which removed the screw from the boy's lung. The journey, including time for the operation, took a month.

t We're in Our

LENNON> MICa

Poland and Norway Open Big Exchange of Needed Goods

WARSAW. — Poland's first post­war commercial agreement with Norway now is in opera,tJion. provid­ing for a goods turnover of 22 mil­lion dollars this year.

Poland will export to Norway coal, coke, pipes, machinery, zinc white and chemicals. Norway is to send Poland horses, herrings, medi­cines, pyrites, ferro-alloys, iron ore, •ertiliiers, codliver oil, edible and technical fats.

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New Home AND OF COURSE BETTER THAN EVER PREPARED

TO HANDLE YOUR AUTO REPAIR NEEDS. WE HAN­

DLE MANY ITEMS OF ACCESSORIES AND NEEDED

PARTS FOR MANY CARS AND ARE ALWAYS PREPARED

TO SAVE YOU MONEY.

We usually have some rebuilt Cars on hand on which we make especially attractive prices.

See the new JEEP—^ the All-Purpose Car NEVER A DULL MOMENT

ERNIE MAT0USEK Just North of the News office

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