- Community District Library

»
•j&-
Faithfully Serving the Commanity for More than Fifty Years
CORUNNA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,
ONE DOLLAR PER TEAR
have been told, is needed from Michigan firm* in 1943. With less labor
and HtUe new machinery, the college's background of nearly a century of science has been &**4e available in the emergency.
Out of the Farmers* Week crowds
emerged the champions. Prom field
prodactaon records, the tahlestocks
_ „ - - „ . . - . ^ . - - . . . , . - potato crown of 1912 is shared by
N E W R E G U L A T I O N S T A K E ^ , ^ nnd Howard Butler of Crystal Falls with 634 bushels an acre.
EFFECT ON MARCH l«t
Certified seed king *s J- D. Robinson f
of
Pettstou, 622 busheels.
Prom Owosso: Charles P. MontOnion king of 1943, based on
gomery Jr., Frank TejH Jr., Ed__
_
mnnd'B. Meier, Mauley J. Wilson,! I ? 4 2 . P f ° * 2 ^ * « * S. J. Bering,
Robert G. Burke, F r a A " k HueV £ r e * o n t J W » b » a h e h an acre In the
cek, Garney V. Patterson^ HJttJ • ^ " ^ ^ J J S * * * ? * • . **"* *****
Hawn, Inland. H. XHiver, Peter, « * » * J ™ ™ * ' M » F ^ f f T ^ V<M>
Chrenka, Jerry C. Gregorik, Sob- swe«|Mrtak« oa a bushel ^lotrf eerert Langdon, Donald D. Gorte, * f M _f** * * -<*f Detengeha«r,
John Michaefec, Burton P. EWridge, 2 * * ^ * "•^f^11**8 « • * < * * * ^v„i^_
Biin , u
--^ i
pee* asBflev
/
Charles x.^.
—r—*
—t
, j f e.^ .f*e«
»,^__
«__-«.
*
Jr., Donald G. BaOey, Dale .Wal-j ^ ™ ? * ^ ^ ¾ 8 ^ ••<£
lace, Ctetes Pr|t£ev- Harold L- f f ™ * * « • : : < * » » ? * » J " * * . . . ^ „ 4
Helms; .Leslie L. Smflu Mason A. j <** . . € t e ^ B S f c « w aadl aidivSSO
EUwoOdV Aunes & Bean. Dal* M • chainpftm w the fat barrow cms***.
Clarke Dale P. Reid, HaroM B. Coo-! B e a d w B w * J » e » of WebberviBe. exley, Frederick t a b - ¾ BofmlT B, j Mbite*1*e grand champion fat steer
Baldwin; Paul P. ScWaack, Har-I **rt*»ie<i off for 50¼ cents for its
old Selbig, John F. Frarier, Ken- 1040 pounds of Angus on the hoof.
neth Smith, Archie Horton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Carey of Flint
Gordon Mowen, MeMn J. Crtner, had the champion ,a PercherOn filly,
in the colt development project.
James Khsuff, and Louis Branlt.
Draftees to Leave
on Sunday Next
¢:
i.
I"'
1::
i
FrCTZ
T-;n.gBKf.TW':. Karl
W.
Pal-
.Xf-
VOLUME 58, NUMBER 7
FEBRUARY 18, 19*3
W»»W*M»WWf«Wi*«ww«M«««. *+++**.**.*.rr
TfffWMfWjjjj/
++++*
CLIFF D
++++++++++++++++++.
v^ys m ptetnrctqoe Amona. Story hy TratterJ^atomS,
CORUNNA HIGH HONOR
» • -
legi^atkm has aopear<><l: T*;e
l^egislatora seem to be more serious
and practical minded this session
flmn usual TJie nquor problem,
kenbur#, Robert Gibb&i Kenneth
R6U.
D. Ley.
U G H T VQTC OUT IN
Prom COrunna: Linford V. Mead,
Coranna School is more
n
r
a n TofT lifc«
taT
S T lnst
l i oofT boys,
^ U who
w Z l *.* .
* » » -**»*-•*•-«t!lJi
^ ^ » highly COntrOver
George R. Hasselbaek. James F .
proud
long
sial and. delicate
subject, «
is «»»-:^
receivFrazer, Wilha r J. Leader, R. D.
were former students. Who are now ing more attention this session.
Maarer. WilHam L; Parker. Lyle
Bonday's primary election in Cor^ i in the service of their country. ReA. Benford. Anhony Dvorak, Rich- unna was rathe r of a tame affair.; cently added to the already long list Money spent for liquor will not benefit our soldiers, and we should reard H. Hemingway.
with very few votes cast» and bat arc:
From Durand: Ernest E* Downer, one 'shake-up." In the contest for; Army, Leon Noe, Maurice Mercer, ^ognixe that fact. Michigan is forRonald L- Smith* Barrett 0 , Delay, alderman of ibex second ward, bet- R. U Norcross, S a x Sleeseman, ^ma|e in.having our own Senator
~ B. DePoe as chairman of the
Kay E. Porter, RoBand 3r. Storgis, ween Howasd^JflUbjon, the present PhilBp Noe, Ray Dexinis, Bryce JaJackson A, Richmond, Harold L. incumbent, aitd^ Harold Wallace and < eoba^ Sgt R«y Bower, John Pwut,J4fl*or Cotnnrittee in the Senate.
good isdginewt, hia wnie experSmith. Jimmy Stefoff, Barry L- George Diamond, Mr. Wallace woi* Joe Bocfk, Bfltt Chapfcttn, Marvin Et~
4gt $he pr«nient- as' a fgnmr
MOeaa, frrfar * . Effcharaki, Floyd out hy a nice maiority. Waflace kin*, Don Harris, Pvt Howard
the L M w Control ComRussell.
polled 3« Totes, Watson 24, and Dm-T Morse. Pvt Pari Cainminfa, Ban
From Leunon: Joseph P. Omska, mend I t .
O'Neill, Max Satton, 9 g t Willmm
o f the *pi]W
rt T
Kemtetfc V. HalL
iMayor
f - — -Ra*
n*^ M
M «W« s^ - n
«^
j
n
*
*
^
^«*t«n
Jacobs;
Coast
citiaens a
a y wfll ^ ^
^¢^ T ^ ^ . J^^
From Berry: Santos Flares, John
aquar*
d«m
Ion
U Parka, Mehln R. Heath, Kenneth
r
WAACS CfVEN NICE
BOO^T HERE
Lad-Dad liquet
a Gre;
ir.'s Army .Auxil"What th* W
i<; us" was the
pary Corps me?
•-•?• Hveiti o^ last
theme of an ad <
'v csso, hy LieaMonday evening
tenant Nina ML" ^ "V'AAC rccruiting officer, and I/
). Charles CurON
tis of the U. S. Arr
ii was sponsor- SPLENDID PROGRAM
ed by the Shiawas'
' 1 'inty. Defense
FRIDAY EVENING
Council, whose ai
i>i stimulate
the enlistment of -.
' ••;:-t one company in this branch
* nny service I. Last Friday e a r i n g saw a gathering of more than a hundred citfrom this district.
Gerald De Boer, of f> '-yc+r-o, is the izens of the community in the social
chairman of the con»n»?ttoe m Owos- rooms of the First Methodist Chart*,
so promoting the pre j e t and mem- where at ihe nionthry Family Night
bers have been appoint?'! to assist in gathering, the a.> nual "D*d A tad"
observation took nlace.
various parts of the county.
Women are needed to actively
Here, for dinrer. long tables bad
partacicpate in this war to relieve j been laid with decorations of Amar>
fighting men from clerical duty, jean flags and patriotic emHeamvfdi
whieh women can perform. It is said in a *^V" formation, facing *Sse
thajt the specially trained WAAC re- ! speaker's fable. A fine" dniaer ***
places one and one half mew. thus - served under the annervision o f
200,000 men would be reletved if Mrs. G. P. Laweock. Mrs. LvweH
150,000 women of the corps replaced Bouck, Mr?. Lloyd Bukeley imd.
them.
i Mrs. Verne Duncan assisted by girls
Unlike many other branches of • of the youth's department of the
women's maitary service, Lfc Munct church -schooL Invocation was proasserted, membership in the WAAC*noonced by Frank Lontf. #
entails no fulfillment of formal edu-j Lowell Bouck, chairman of procariottal requireinmiitii^:. T*» g*r^fca!,* gram firrangement&r follow^ig the
she said, an applicant must be in serving of dinner, presented Gordoar
good healthftshould possess good Nutson, of Owosso, who led^ the
s^ht» good hearing;, a heart com- community singing with Geo. Bliss
petent to stand the strain of physical at the piano. Alsc, Mr. Bouck preexertion, and the intelligence neces- sented HerbiH Kribs as master of
sary to understand and execute or- ceremoni
ders. Sort specifically, she added,
Toasts
gjfen as foHows:
she mn*t be between the ages of 21 John G
osy toast wj»a **to
and 44 y^art, a citizen of the United sons,", gave1
ost earnest plea to
S+ete*, iftid be possessed of phywea] sons to live
life, exhortand mental qualities that He wthin htg fathers
set a Christian
th ectBEdards of thifi group.
examnle f or
sons to folkm.
to by Dick
••hi.
and
S|B
reeita-
" follosni
T!H)*tl¥ *J|II*S GTVfeN AT j 5 ¾ ^ ncm*. taottcTlHs^rs^
OWO&SO DINNER
i«**^er « w *
********
• f i*an» oontributed to the program,
af silver tropay cnn\ at "**i*(b|» of Ltocela."
the Onupi Unnfr tenderedtoS|dn-< M f c fHw Hoalcen Blakefa, a c
i n n i | J » n i U Parssars on Monday «Mmfm
r)rat, Lawrence, choir
E. McClain.
n - T • ^ T i Z - ^ * S ? ^ S r t i ? ***** W * * « « *N » d i » - &n±
T
Fran Bancroft: Robert B. Bay- - ! ! S *
*Tm*H^^!!m-^'
" t o * * O**1** Chwton, Alfred Melis*, John B. Goward, Harold BoaHJBCHASE HrtRftfCK
fottr year term was Just-, Walter Norcrose; Air-Corps,
^m|^
^^^B»' -w9& ~ *B*^PT(il^B^
f*r
C u m com and potatoes;HHugli ^ l e ^ v W » ^ ^ * of Yonr *«*t t» Hw
HOME
Prom Mew Lothrop: Donald V. tee Hugh MJWWwm. None oftlWj charfes Marcroas, Sgt- Carson Morse,
Amos, New Havers pate and beans: Master," -an<L sespandtRa? to an enEdwards.
a
P
! c o r
Wl1
Cor
C
D O M M
^
^
S
^
J
«
^
5
r
V
'
i
t
v
P
**"*>
P-«"
Announcement
Is
made
this
week
Albert Kercher, sonth of Owosso, core, played .a second violin number,
Prom Elsie: Frank Zalesak.
w . 3 ^ n ^ i „ ^ S T w ^ t t L i t t k * ? . Moreei of the aale of the former home ofthe soybeans; wheat. Orren SpHler of Master Robert Peterson followed
From Vernon: Calvin E. McDivRush township. These four men won with a reading "Words",
RIld
itt
K J * R«n«™SJr
by the defense councU to send in avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard the six trophies offered. Braid, Sp?tTb* speaker of the evnTnne. Pr«Scattered: Robert H. York, of Albert MoursmitiL
* rfenes of boys that are not already, Moore, of New Lothrop. The deal ler and Amo* aJ-o, teing winners of bate Jed^e Key D. Matthews, was'
Flint; Jesus G. G. Placido, San AnFor alderman of the, first ward u p o n *ilc r o n o r roi^ ^i, 0 ha Ve at-j was eonsaisunaU»d'''on Tuesday of'this
\
then introduced by Mr. Kribs and
tonio. Tex.; Orlo T. Hersbey. Ber.t- Td CA otUis.ii Ulw dHyi y xGT tended school here in tne last ten week by Miss Amber Herrick, of last year's awards.
!>-... . . .^ - .... i U is reported that about 6<>0 far, gave a most ernest and timely dialey, Mich,; Clarence Rey, Jr.. Lan- Chester Walker was again namvd on y e a r s . SUte rank and branch of ser- E»t- * J j - * . *
t
^
^
/
^
1
.
^ ^ 1 3 1 ra<?r*> a"<" business and professional ™ur*e upon "Cross Roads". Judge
Sleeseman
was
named
by
the
demding; Johnny D. Rodriguez and
vice of such boys.
of the estate of thejate Mr. Hemck. men o f Q^^^ Md t h e a r e a at _ Matthews took the yreat leader
Rafael Etisondo, San Antonio, Tex.; ocrats.
;—VMr. and Mrs. Moore expect to tended the dinner, which was served Ahraham Lincoln as an example.
Thomas N.' Amaro, Round Rock,
In the democratic voting, former
Tex.; Leonard C. Matthews and Car- mayor W.' F. Striggow's name will
occupy thejr newly purcha*ed home m the., auditorium'of St. Paul's high *k™
he advised
young
men
rol C. Abraros. Ypailanti; Pablo Gar- be on the ticket at the April election. LETTER <FROM REP. V. O. about
within Feb.
the next
few
days,
and
on
|
^
^
^
^
^
_
to
build
their
tutnrr
ac23, Mrs. Moore will be- Stn<K>1 A
w a s prc
cia, Seagonville, Tex.; Elmer B. Thirty-eight of the voters of the
come associated with the Old, Corun- sented, highlighted by a talk by cording to a definite nlan. He snoke
of
Bruitt and Julius Schultz, Detroit.
na State Bank. For the past twelve Prof. Howard Rather of M. S. C.
, Lincoln's thirst for knowledge.
BRAUN
city placed stickers with his name on
Those Shiawassee County boys to the ballot, assuring him of a spot in \
years she has served the State Bank
The humorous side of the pro- and ho »whis seeking after knowledge
leatjjr^next Sunday afternoon for the April balloting.
! In following legislative debates on of New Lothrop as assistant cashier, gram was in the able hands of the helped him to climb the heights to
governmental problems it is interest- j and is thoroagiy fanul»ar with the Shiawassee County "'Clown Band", which he aspired, and, where the
Kalamazoo to take thei r physical exjn^.-i—^ w
_!^w and3 banking business. She will be a val- a jofiy aggregation which is not only cross roads of life came to Lincoln,
,. :ng to note.the different
aminations, are given a choice by the
-V] line of thought between the House ued member o$ the official family of very funny, but gives out some real t o choose the right path, and make
draft board, to put their feet under
jand the Senate For mstanee, the the Cornnna hank. Mr. Moore is as- harmony as well. This band by the the right decision. He exhorted inomther"s tble for a good Sunday dinner, or gather in Owosso for supper Ttmbtaa La Goalctte U
House voted 03 to 33 U abolish the sociated with the Bendtx Corporation. way, has as a guidmg spirit, Corun- structors of boys and jriris to teach
at Bee*e*s restaurant They are to
! selective o l k e of Highway Copihusr
This younjt couple. «re heartily naV genial and popula, citizen,, them how to make friends, and" to
Maia
report to the board at 4:30 o'colck,
sionef and M _
allow f^e Governcr to welcomed to Coruhna where they
GeBatly.
j accept the Christian way of life as
supper will be served at five and the
La Goutette, seven miles Jronti Tw- f aftp^t~zInree^man StaW H^hway wiD be splendid citizens in every way.
Also jricluded itt this part of the t l i e rig^ht w a | v Said the speaker.
bus, on which they will embark ms, was Jong the seaport of the cap- B o a r d ^ m* o v e ^ ^ ^ ^ of $„, Mrs. Moore is a past Matron of New program was a "oniz" number, in "How difficult would be the making
of the right decisions ;in the crises
ital city. Gn opposite sides of EI Commissioner. The bill is having a Lothrop Chapter, Order Eastern Star, the hands of Don Mitchell.
leaves at 6:00.
o f Jif
Bahira,
the
Lake
of
Tunis,
the
two
The
event,
which
is
an
annual
afe, had we never seen or read
Here's dollars to doughnuts, most ports have been engaged in. a game dhncult tide in passing the Senate while Mr. Moore is a past Patron of
fair,
was
said
to
be,
as
ever,
an
outthe
Bible
nor been to church."
body
of the boys will choose mother's ta- of seesaw, in which La Goulette was That.,
., .is loath
. to take
.^.v from
. , the
^ the Chapter and a Past Master of standing success.
j
This
fine
talk by Judge Matthews
ble.
up whet* Tunis was down. La Gou- J f * ? k ^ 1 ^ 2 ^ . . " t * * / y e i e e t Hugh McCurdy Lodge, F. and A. M.
was followed by a recitation by Mr.
lette is on a neck of land t»etween i **?* ^ P"*** ^ = ^ : & n d X **>*•
j Kribs, who then called upon Mr.
1
n the other
-Vthe lake and the sea, while Tunis is ^ ^ *»«»• °
t&nd, the
__V
| Bouck, wh o{?ave an erenst plea for
on the inland side of the lake.
Senate unanimously passed a bill., to
I Bouck who grave a n earnest plea for
FARMERS WEEK AT
Tunis ear?y became a great port . take the mandatory sentence profathers and mothers urid =ons and
*
PIONEER
MEETING
IS
city, but when the draught of big- visions out of the habitual criminal
JUDGE
MATTHEWS
MICHIGAN STATE
W
I
L
L
daughters
to attend Sunday school,
ger ships became too great for the act, and this measure will have cor.CANCELLED
i
bringinsr
the
altogether excellent
Wartime service to Michjran nsTi- intcrvtning lake, the ships could go siderable opposition in the House.
TAKE EVIDENCE
program
to
a
close.
The
annual
meetirj:
of
tKcc
Shiaculture, and with it recogTttior. no...farther than Ls Goulette, which Many of the House member? believe
1
"America" was then sung- as the
."wards to" nearly 2.200 outstanding thus developed as the capital's sea- no more leniency ihp.n the law now wassee Pioneer and Historical So- r Pi'Ocafe Judge Ro v D. Matthews'
closine;
ode. and the benediction was
cierv. hrld er.ch ver.r on Febni;*ry • Shiawafsc-e Conntv. was last
Michigan farmer* for their indivi- port. But in 1892-57 a canal wa$ cut provides should be p-reiT'-f/d to cri
22
h
a
s
b
e
e
n
pronounced
by Rev. Blakeley.
*'a»«*elled for this year.j Th«rs*lay anrojrtcd' by fi«v. linn y
dual efforts in 1042 featured the through the lake which enabled ships nak; especially third and fourth <^-i. ',
28th annual Fanners' Week i t Mic-h- drawing up to 21 feet to cross and fenders. Ruch differences of opin- it is announced by Mis* Be.'* C:ir-. Kelly to tr.ke t?st'mof!y in ouster
enter the ancient harbor, which had ion, no doubt, resuh in more care- Jand. Secretary oi tb'1 us-ocintion. 'i rrroceedin"'^ r<f"iinst f>"!v G-^^fb"
if!V St^te College.
dredged to accommodate them.
Tiie bad condition of the highways
Shortcuts to production needed in been
Poultrymen To Meet
La Goulette survives as a seaport, fully considered legislative .vcu-Vn of the county, with the shortage of County effici^ls accused by Judsre
1943 dominated the departmental mainly because her wharves cars and sounder legislation in the end.
Herman Dehnke, sitting as a grand
A series of educational meetings
exhibits and program*. Nationally accommodate ships up to 26* feet
The Republican and Democratic gas, is given as the reason for the iui7 of mnlfris^v? in office.the
hearing to take place in two of three *}'* t o b e sponsored bv ihe Exten
known speakers S^e further war draught, giving her a five-foot ad- State Conventions will interrupt the cancellation for this year.
sion Department of Michigan State
imr^tus tt> the state's agriculture vantage over the older harbor. It legislative sessions somewhat as most
weeks.
~Vi nthe three day streamlined pro- has retained much of the Tunisian of the members wish to .'itteni the
The four men in relation to whom College, the Department of Agrigram Feb. 2, 3, 4. Attendance, sai^ ore traffic, and has a petrt^vum State Conventions. The New Deal- HEALTH DIRECTOR SECURED Judge Matthems wll take testimony culture co-operating for the nurnose
IV L. Anthony, dean of agracuiture, wharf.
ers will again have thei r Jackson
are: Pr<•»<=<>cutor Leonard J. M^M:»n- of bringing to the poultrymen facts
was satisfactory i^ view of weather
Day banquet, and the shake down
A committee from the Bonrd of iT«n, Will'am Anderson of Besse- that will be useful to them in makand wartime travel restrictions. Toprice to eat with the political bis Supei-viftors consisting of B. H.
mer. Raymond E. Garvey of Iron- ing a success oi their efforts, it was
-Vtal for t>>^ three days was approxishots will be $25.00 per plate. With Kingsbury. M. P. Blair, and A. L. wood, nnd Alexander W. Colberg of announced this week by E. R. Hanmately 17000.
- ^-erfiJM '"^•l
COLLEGE FARM NOTES
our bojT! fighting ir; all parts of the Nichols, on last Thursday announced i Wakefield, member of the conntv cock, Shiawassee county agricultural
Governor Haroid Stassen of Minworld it seems as if this kind of po- the hiring of xMiss Helen Lanting of board of supervisors. G:\rvey also i ngent.
SK' of such rieetintrs will be held
nesota appeared on the final day's
Good alfalfa seed is scarce, but litical practice shoul db ediwour- Midland, as director of the Shia- an Ironwood cit v comnvRsi^nev.
program to laud the pioneerins: spir- the need for a'legume in a crop ro- a ^ d . There ought to be pome newer wassee Countv Health Urit suc-eor!
The men are chai'gcd v/ith havinrr in Shiawassee County on Friday of
it of the state's farmers Despite tation is important in view of war- to persuade these boys to take at ing the late Dr. T. E. Canw!. Or pp.dded evpensc accounts^ and with this week.
state's fame as a center of to^ls and j time demands fo r high production, lease $18,75 of thst $25.00 and n-?r- Lanting to take over the office on , other offense", one by having undulv
The time and place for the mectmacbiner>% the farm effort is just j say* A. G. WeidemamJ. Michifran chase a bond to nny for ammu"'t'->n i March 15.
J Profited bv issuing secret marrin^c injrs are:
as essential i n war, he asserted.
j State College research assistc.itt in for the soldiers. The balance. SG.25.
Dr. I^antiriff is at present health | licenses, "-ul the r"r"",',''t'>r with
J :45 p. m., Extension Halt. CoIn the background were four all- soils.
ought to be enough for ?ny political ( director of Midland, Arenac and | having taken a fee of $200 from t>e runna.
time production records made in j In a four-year rotation with clo- jQVe feast. At least, it's more than I (Clare counties, having succeeded i Board of Stipervisors, for advwo,
:745 p. m., Gh>anev Hall, Bennirg
Michigan in 1942, Navy beans filled vcr, average annual yields of corn ever expect to pay for a dinner, and j he r husband in that post after h^jwr'^h "should have been free.
ton.
6,406,000 hundred-pound bags. Corn were 6.75 more bushels an acre, J claim those who pay the $25.00 f / entered the army medical corp<Testimony in the ouster hearing
10 n. m. New Haven Township
grown f c r grai nyielded 69,703,000 barley 5.59 more bushels an acre a political pow wow are not the good' more than a year ago.
j before Judge Matthews will be sub- Hall.
bushels. 'Cows yielded 5,320,00.0001 and wheat 1.5 extra bushels an acre old fashied democrats we used to
The salary which the countv will mitted to the governor for his .«tudy
1 :45 p. m.. Shiawassee Township
pounds of milk and chickens laid over yields of fields where a three- know but are New Dealers.
pay Dr. Lanting ts $4,.ft00 a year;and determination whether McMan- Hall, Bancroft.
120.100,000 dozen eggs.
yea r crop rotation wHhout clover rf0Ced i n the Legislature, little if any plus $500 for car maintenance thei rran and the three supervisors should
" : 4 5 P- m * P*«y High School,
That much and more, farmer? was attempted.
Of some 300 bills thus far intro- same as Dr. Camper drew.
be ousted.
1 Perry.
N
|
r
J3
.: ki
f»
,> ^
r
y ^ ./
mm
m
m
f
Great Lakes Sh*m Bern?
'
r
M s r c ^ D-'/.-n !:i »nd River*
COMMON COUNCIL
Council Roomr, Corunna Feb; 15.
Ships fornerl'
rated or» the
Great Lakes * : <. r ...! bt-i^g cc.v
A regular meeting of the 1943
verted for war. r..» u e r s o c c a i Common Council was held 0- the
shipping at yards i- ;
above dute. Mayor Masu r pre^.'iv.^.
Mobile, Aia., and C;
All Aldermen present.
the war sh:ppir>i
The minutes of lust meeting 'wore
closes.
»-i"Vd arid approved a;\,'l the follov ing
The vessels', all bus/ .•: ' -• eurh Mils-and accounts presented for ]>av19G0sk a v e r t e d abou; -:.--00 < "
mei^t;
tons 'and a:^ between
JU id'CONTINGENT F U N D
%m
feet long They were I M V . J
Vernon
Hardware, Phil gas $ 4.17
:
the Illinois waterway an;. •!• •••
• r.' v. " '••'•;> Teleuhone Co., phone
Here's kow—be sure to make periodic
StfUC*
sissippi river after their su
inspections . . . lubricate regularly . . ,
No.". 1323
8.0S
tures had been stripped <.'.-.%;• a u
keep tires properly inflated and, above
C." ' "• Frazer, salary 2-1,
rv^K
AfLEIiAN
permit; passage under numerous
all, let our factory-trained service man
•2-15
-•
"- 10-00
m&
Press Association
bridges.
give your John Deere tractor and equipM. P'raWr, salary, 2-1, 2-15^ 48.70
Stff'
^
The boats are among c V ^ r e
ment a thorough check-over. It will come
M. Frazer. Victory tax ..,.-.
1.30
Meet ;''-'!ir new "deputy governor"
whfeh have been moved from C .,.
back to you just about like new with
Hdwe. Co.. locks
H.oO folks..
Lakes routes ' for wartime ' oe>. in The Jennev
r
,:
plenty of power and pep for many addiF ••''TION BOARD
t?tm
Trouble-sVv -.g.
cfficievey-ferrettransport duty. Government author- ,T
,T
C.o.O
tional-hours
of
hard
work.
ReHnember,
--s.
T?,'-.'-'
artin,
primary
$
ing
Robert
S.
Ford
of
Ann.
Art
or'
is
ities declined to reveal'the number.
r
6.00 your man.
these are days of equipment shortage.
..
,
In addition to the inland route to * 's. P. O. 'treet
;,
0.00
""-fl.
^
T.
Ge
->
....New goods are hard to get. What you have
Officially
his
;.'rle
is
d
i
v
e
t
o
r
of
the
the Gu!f, a number "of ships have
6.00 state department <"-* business admust be made to last.
been taken down the^St. Lawrence .'!rs. Chester W alker
"-die K:v:...e
6.00 ministration, a new agency created
waterway and the New York State
Come in the next time you're in town.
Barge canal.
. 6.00 at Lansing by the 1943 state legis.'
D o [•!•Talk
with our service man about this
o.oc lature. Ford is t o be a "one-roan
Practically any boat now ope rat Mrs. ; . Fitzpatv'ck
complete
overhaul service. You'll be
o.oe band,'' representing the governor in
ing on trie lakes, one government Wm. Cornford
pleased
with
the completeness... the good
6.00 investigations into various state deofficial said, could be moved over j Edith Boursmith ......
work
»
.
.
the
results you get. Don't delay
the inland route to the Gulf, pJO-jMrs. Russell Walters
6.00 partments and bureaus and "bringing
—ask us about this service today.
vided there is proper ballasting and, j Mrs. L, Sleeseman 1..:
6.00 recommendations back to the govin some cases, removal of super* ! Frank Brown
€.00 ernor for executive action.
structure and machinery. By such ' chas Craig, comm.
6.00
And because his boss, Governor
procedure the beats may be hold ^Corunna News, Proc 2--1-43 14.00 Harry F. Kelly, has some ideas o f
within tbe maximum draft of eijjht j
-efficiency himself, witness his in"feet.
?167.55 augural message to the legislature
A $2,000,000 navy project, in which
STREET FUND
last month—the noise henceforth in
.machinery for moving or lifting 17 Russell Boles, labo r .
$
.50 the vicinity of the statehonse may
• bridges on the Chicago sanitary and Arthur Ward Co.,, - mattock
Consist of loud protests and gnashship canal is being provided, will
r
5.93
ing of teeth. Y o u may even h*»?iT ft
pals
*
-. E
«jf ©" n
^M* «K S 3%. St
-xecuce difficulties with moving the
from your front porch!
Shapiro Auto Part^ motor
- t e r s e r boats.
parts • -•-. .i~.—-..---'
.— 117.75
For six years For3 has been asConsumers
Power
Co.,
resociate
professor of economies at the
Nan-Cons «1 Industry
26.78 University o f Michigan a t Ann Arpairs
We owe the comforts and luxuries
„. _
,..
19.97 bor and also director of the "bureau
of our civilization—and some of i t s ! E - r- L e ™ * *** a n d ©a
!
14.00 of governments" there, a research
horrors—mostly to the learned men 6*°* Hunt, labor
2 . 5 0 a g e s c y studies
Michigan. governof tbe microscope and the test tube j Bo*1 Hawn, labor
—„.
Cook
and
Cook,
piston
rods.
5.85
mental
and
taxation
problems.
who. work in our laboratories. But
ftcience dbes not know everything
Like Harold Smith, another unia s yet. Almost as important are ,
$193.28 versity professor w h o became Michthe stble men in overalls who have
WATER WORKS
igan's burget director an 1937 ar?d ties'* and.-jn^ke them responsible t o acome up the hard way and learned Glen Striggow, salary, salary
later the national budget director non-partisan commission whose memtheir trades in the school of experi2-1, 2-15 _ „ „ . . . „ . :
_ ? 53.45 a t Washington. Ford's Lansing an- j b«rs serve long terms of four t o six
ence. They ara the non-commis- Gle n Striggow, Victor^ taxL_.
1.5.5 pointment is his first debnt in pub- years?
sioned officers, in the industrial Standard Oil Co., fuel
3.85 lie-service. His salary is $7,600.
{ These proposals are p.<ft new. Bilte
army; and "an army is only as
It is interesting to note that the j t o accomplish these reforms have
strong a s its non-comsj" — Will
[
% 5S.S5 legislative act gives For4 the powfcr, j been introduced m, recent legislaITWJI.
SEWER F U N D
With approval o f the governor^ t o j t i v e sessions. The highway conimisAlex
MOted rntestinal Fartitnde* I
Murdock, labor
S 21.00 consolidate state agencies. He willjsrion idea is being overhauled this
i
decide the usefulness of a public i ye*»r»
ornirprt business man be- •
PARK F U N D
.,
A
1
4.13
job, a function which recently has f
On the highway department front
with a stomach ail- j Pa.rshall Milling Co., f e e d - 5
Carr--e i*** '
doctors could locate ! Harry Harris, sal. 2-1, 2-15 48.70 been performed by t h e Michigan you find two trends of thinkingW?rt for
One trend is t o rcnttrve the de1.30 ?ivtl service commission tinder h s
no or?f>'t
ler, and which was i Harry Harris, Victory tax._.
partment
from "polities" by creat6.73 powerful constitution*! amendment.
a phobia against The Jenney Hdwe. Co. sup.
B\;r:--'v-'h:''
ing
a
three-man
commission whose
5.76 In this function there seems to b*
-ains and
paved The Jenney Hdwe. Co., sup.
members
would
be
appointed
to
' he pat on a scarsome overlapping or duplication, but
•tr .: c
f "himself exhilarat9 G6.62 the civil service director is said t o serve terms of six years. The comle".i.""' -.'••
' colorful ties, vests
v
CEMETERY
FUND
have given his'teessmg to., the-effici- mission would hire the engineer who
.«c''
'•* '
is stomach ceased Fred Hein, sal. 2-1, 2-15
would serve at the comissSon's dia-.
$ 53.45 ency expert plan.
"to •
and he no longer Fred Hein, Victory tax
1.55
If Robert S. Ford "iroes to town** crctlon. Arguments: It would end
fe
s and trains. Now
as well as going to Lansinj?. this the "highway department machine*';
Jh
•- ,
tic believer in the
creative
creation would save mor.ey; would make the
$ 55.00 1943 legislative
on the human syamay become the most important ac- commission responsible to the govFTRE DEPT.
complishmert of the Kelly "idrr.in- ernor.
Ari\ Berrv, Chief, insn, and 1
to
The other trend is to maintain the
. :...-.'
... $ 17.57 ^+-""a lion. Surely, the possibilities
labor .
....
elective
system as it now exists. Re11?. Oil
Art. B O I T V , S e h o o l e y fjre
publican
legislators are confident a
In*his January imiusrural me*'-.a^*,
U'rorcson's Forjre, weldiiiff
2.00
Republican
will replace a" Democrat
Kelly asked for consolidation i>f the
as
state
htghwpv
<'on'•m^•<;;"''",• TV">v
? 81.57 corporation and securities commission, slide banking department, state don't like the idea of abolishing tk*
POLICE
department of insurance,
budding office just before the election this
Di:n<-ari Graham,
sal. 2-1,
2-15
t 48.70 •and loun division-, of the department spring. They feel it would "hurt" the
DIRECTOR ! Duncan
Graham. Victory tax
.1.3« of state, financt company division party to do so. Such is the other
of the state treasurer's office, and point' of view.
sJ Funer*J Hoa«i
Governor Kelly is remaining disS 50.00 public trust commission.
nbuUnce Serrica
And as for the time-honored cus- creetly neutral.
However, on the basis of the effiTotal for eveninjr
S643.87 tof of creating a new commission at
GAINES
Lansing every time a group of busi- ciency philosophy of the governor, we,
Committee: Karl F. S
fcieeseman. ness men want, to "protect the pub- will venture one prediction. If the
Chester D. Walker, F. H. Griffin.
lic" through collection of fees and legislature puts the highway departan "obvious ment on. a commission basis which is
Moved by Watson, supported by issuance of licences,
t. G E I 3
Walker, that p a y for election board method to control competition and responsible to the governor, Harry
steriaary Modicia*
members for primary be set at $8.00 prices, Go%'ernor Kelly has this to F. Kelly will sign it
Coranika, Mick. each. Yeas: Walker, Watson; nays: say:
"Many of the so-called regulatory
! Cummings, Griffin,
Hawn, Sleeseboards
and commissions should be
SWEET SPANISH ONION
i man. Motion lost.
brought together'under one adminI Motion by Cummings, sunoorted
Thirteen years of selection and
istrative, control resulting in consid#^! by Sleeseman, that pay for Election
trial
fortn part of the history of the
erable savings in costs and reduction
; board members for primary be set
new
Michigan State College Sweet
K>RE; D. D. S. I j at $6.00 each. Yeas: Cummings. in operating personnel."
Spanish
onio n developed by Dr. Paul
Since the new "deputy governor"
Matthew* Bid*.
[ ; Griffin, Hawn, Sleeseman. N a y s : is to be responsible to the governor M, Harmex% muck specialist Bulbs
Am IntemstiOMsl Daily
Nemtptper
; Walker, Watson. Motion carried.
himself and will serve as a new _am of the new onion, after weeks in
Miciu««a! ! By resolution made
unanimous: bassador-at"large, "the forthcoming S t o r a g e , show less than one onion in
inn — Ecfiuwiah Af« Timely and Iartn*ctfr>* and
Ito D*3y
. T h a t fire truck be tested out by tug'-of-war will be interesting t o ' a C r a t e sprouting by spring. No seed
FcatorM, Together wkfa the WccUy Magariftt g*^-—..- KtirT
' com.netent mechanic to see how watch.
J is. available, since the small supnlv
the Moaitor aa I«kal Newspaper for the Home.
• much damage caused by freezing
•Governor Kelly would merge the I n a s b e e n sent out t o California for
The Christian Science Publishing Society
I nift'ht of Feb. 14th and new parts be nublic debt commission
and
the' increase, to be distributed in 1944
On?, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
: ordered by clerk if necessary, soon loan board to into a new agencv, the! a m ° n e members of the Michigan
Price ¢12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month,
as result, are known.
Municipal-Finance commsision.' H e i ° n i o n Growers* association.
CTIONEER
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Ya*&"^—
By resolution made unanimous:
-VIntroductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents.
would eliminate the office of budget!
ale* a Specialty
• T W Mayor instruct superintendent
director, transferring the duties to
of Park and superintendent of ceme116 F 2-1
the auditor general. (The fiscal feud
tery to hand in their-time to Clerk
a*, R. F. D. 1
between Budget Director Leo Nowhen ever they are called to work8
r
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
wick i and Auditor General Vernon
•
•
on streets, sewer, or ; water, so that
J. Brown produced conflicting statetime can be charged to department
ments and public confusion.)
where work was
performed
and
credited to Park or Cemetery.
And there, tor good measure, the
J;.
governor suggests a c o n s o l i d a t e of
t
On motion, -meeting adjourned.
inspeetionnl services which are now *
*i
performed
by
various
state
departElectric equipment is scarce be<
J- C. Haynes, Clerk
ments. It is the governor's convic- cause the raw materials are going
__V
tion that one inspector,
properly into the War Effort. But you can
trained, would represent a number s a v e now and get back $4 for evSHEEP SHEARING SCHOOLS
*f state agencies on a field trip and ery $3 you invest in War Bonds so
Wri^-f and when to hold sheep thus could save considerable time you can buy that range or whatever
shearing schools in Michigan will de- and money for the taxpayers.
you want after the war is won,
^f
pe>Nd on requests from
Michigan
If the Kelly acimnistration goes
riockmnistors. A million sheep soon down in history hooks as the "eft>
v.-ill rood sheaving, say.s E. L. Ben- ciency administration", modernizing
••'('. >(;."hig;in State College animal the old machinery whereby the pubi'.isl.ir.dry extetssion specalist. More lic: serves itself, the field of potential
W~*\~
imn ;i third of the usual 400 com- reforms may be extended.
i-:ierci:il -hearers have; gone into the
The state senate has adopted a
'i!-(n<-<! i' ;-<-es or into industry. Coun- resolution proposal to amend
the
'v n^ricultviral agents will relay re- constitution' whereby the term of a
fiu-sts for local schools to Benton township official would bo lengthened
liCt'ore March 1,
from one to two years.
If
two
1
years would make a township official
more efficient, why wouldn't four
years
make a governor more efficiCOWS WATCH CLOCK
ent?
IViry cows apnrecia.te normntness
Join the army of 3«,0M,dM who
And then, as long as we are going
in milking as well as feeding. To ~?t in strong for this efficiency business will be in the Payroll Savings Plan
tiie most milk, a dairyman should why not take the offices of superin- for regular War Bond Purchase by
milk fast and at the same
hours tendent of public instruction, com- New Year's Day. Stop spending and
e««h day and milk cows in the same missioner of agriculture and state save, and let's "Top 'list Te» Pc»>
L. i. JrftMtr. L///Mr»'
order.
highway commissioner out of "poll- cent.**
i ( .i . ' -)tai
on
Mirror
Waattemajkym'i tiacfoi
jfews letter
;
we. A"-
0Hi¥
John]De ere D e a l e r ^
For Excellence in Investment
«r
L GILBERT
The Workfs News SecaThtoogh
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
I
B0S5ERDET
WkottyouBuy wou
WAR BONDS
c
KRIBS'FUNERAL
HOME
LADY ASSISTANT
A Completely Equipped Funer- Home
Phone 6.
•••»
.ata. +-
i
Corunna Avenue~Cc
la
7
PPflPIIVPi^pwiVPimap"^
•**•
mmMK
^^^^*^^™
'^P«PH;
T-m^i^IWWmilHg
t-
» '
?
*****
FOR THE DURATION
A
college offer in district meetings
scheduled in March. The women in
each organized group will be privJoa* Boret fell on the iee Tues- ileged to make a choce from the sevday noon, and suffered a frattroed eral subject titles.
leg.
—VR. J. Burpee was at home from
Mieh. State College for the week
end.
John and William Hogan are now
employed by a wholesale firm in
Flint.
Supervisor and Mrs, B. H. Kings- The Church is calling you—
bury
were in Coronna Tuesday af- YOU need the Church,
We ria«e Seen Appointed an
UNCtl SAM URGES
ternoon.
And the Church n*eds YOU.
Official Station c t Tha U. 5 .
Georg* and Clarence Baker were
Wfl TO:
Subject for Sunday morning, "The
in Gladwin on a business errand
Truck Conservation Corps
Possible You." The rebuilding of
Satruday.
Jesse St. Johns is taking a series Life.
O Uncle bam urges ever? truck
2. Keap Y«at fntcks
A special invitation is extended
of
treatments at tiie University HosiaGaadSapalr.
operate* in America to sign the
you.
- . • ' '
pital, Ann Arhor.
pledge and display the emblem of
ERNEST
L. CARLBSS, pastor.
jp* Watafc Yaw LafcriMrs. Homer Knight was confined
to her home with a bad cold the
t h e U. S- Truck Co»»ervatiorj
first of the week.
Corps. Drive in here tor specialised
The Green .school was closed for
truck service that will help voo
the last three days of last week, on Dehydrated Meat Proves .
IceepyMor pledge * * • • • • • * * * * * .
account of the bad weather.
Satisfactory in teste
4 Si«a tfc* Ptadc*
Mrs. Ruth Doajie and son, Gary,
. . . a n d keep
Dehydrated beef and pork which
and ftia»laj tfea
and mother/ Mrs. EBa Rainey, of
yottr trucks roll
can
be turned into satisfactory hamE a h U H t t tfca
jfoar plow y o a o g . . . do good work in all tough
Owosso, were Thursday afternoon
burger
patties or meat loaves simV*ingi Our combiJJav
coodstioot bt assured of dean plowing—use
guests of Mrs. Hattie Kirby.
by adding water and cooking
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaassley ply
Deere-Syracase Detp-Cbilled Shares on your
have now been produced at the Uniwere
dinner
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
truck specialists
versity of California college of agriFOR VICTORY!
Ward Gtrnderraan on Sunday.
culture.
and complete
'"bargain" share on your plow, you're
The Lennon implement Co. is sow Six months of tests went into proequipment
Instead, insist on a genmime
taking orders for early delivery of duction of the dehydrated meat
that
witt
outlast two ordinary shares
means more
Agrico Fertilisers. Get that order in which may soon be adopted by the
of the hardest metal ased in plow
early.
truck miles for
army and navy. The tests were
Circle
No.
1
of
the
Woman's
Socarried on by Dr. Agnes Fay Morless money.
ciety of Christian Service have had gaiV head of the bcaae ecoDomtCS
jsuot » d a m i n g edge are deef>
a neat new sign made and division, and Dr. Betty M. Watts,
o a i*mint John Deere-Syracuse shares. We have
placed on the front of the church. instructor in home economics. They
8 ¼ type Cor yoar plow.
The following pupils of the Green were under the sponsorship of the
school hav ebeen neither absent nor Federal Bureau of Home Economtardy daring the" p*eriod since tfie ics and in co-operation with the
Regional Research laboraHardware and Implements
Lennon, Mich. last marking: Larry Raymond, Da- Western
tory
in
Albany,
Calif.
vid Ftary. arfd John Driroby.
The
beef
and
pork were ground
Are you interested in dancing?
and
dried
raw.
Oat
flourwas added JOHN DEERE OEALEK
| Well, come out ard jVn the others
LENNON. MICH.
to
prevent
the
meat
from turning
] at the Rex Pn^t fcst! o- Saturday
| evening of this week. Feb. 2*>. Ev- rancid. Several problems still reeryone welcome^ end a fine tbre is? main to be solved, according to Drs.
Morgan and Watts, even though the
assured. Dancing starts *t 9 ^Vloek. ground
meat is very satisfactory.
Township treasurer Lew ftaven- Chief among
these problem* is that
pott reoorts a v*ry niee response in of drying large cuts of meat, such
the collection of the taxes of the as roasts and steaks, and o*r detertownship, and there wfi] undoubted- mining the minimum water content
ly be a small return to fhe county Hie dried meat should have.
Remember that our shop is
treasurer. In addition to the places
previously announced f©* the eoBec
equipped for the handKng of any Tractor
ti«n, Mr. DavertTtort states that he
and Auto work of any sort—nothing too
win be at the Fred Ward store at
Venice Center on Thursday, Feb. 25.
dtfficult—and we stand back of every job
The Green school has started a
in every way. Yes, our's is always the
Clnfau the nam eof which in the Victory Club. Officer* have hrfr cr""r:i
perfect job.
as follows: President. Vivian Raymond; vice president. Jim Kosamplik; seeretarv, Donna B!air; treasurer, Jame« Frary, The ri«b i* n l u .
niitg on having a Maior Bowes program
shortly. Mrs. Coleman is the
Lennon, Mich.
Standard Oil Service
teacher.
of YD UP TRUCKSl
?><*'»
v-
LENNON
We're PI edged to SarMb#*
~ ~ LENNON LOCALS
LENNON METHODIST
CHURCH
Deep-Chilled SHARES
^E
^
i
ja
r
-*
•**-
:
WILL KEEP YOUR PLOW AT
PEAR PERFORMANCE ALWAYS
u.s
?*>
„ Lennon Implement Co.
»
•
REX POST
/
•: •
LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT
JOB PRINTING
BURPEE'S
JACK MCDOWELL
Food Market
UNION
VICTORY SLOGANS
Givev Give, all of your scrap,
So we can give the Japs a rap.
Hurry, Hurry, give some more.
So we can make the Asss sore.
Fertilizer
Present indications are that there will be ample
fertilizer of some kind this spring, but due to
war demands for Cnemical Nitrogen, the supply of fertilizer containing Nitrogen w i l b be
limited.
You must make application for your requirements.. See me at once. — This is important.
Yours, for a VICTOR CROP.
Royfiter Field Tested Fertilizers.
Walsh Bean and
Grain Co.
Lennon, Mich*
& 1 3 1 Ui 51 AC ON
far ff£AT-&untfnnt<
r
mm^t^^^^^^mmamjtmttm
\
^ Give all the scrap you can,
Rubber, rags, iron and tin,
>1 Give it all for Uncle Sam's sake,
So Hilley will get another headache.
By Kathryn Cwenin, Fifth Grade
Next to Post Office Bidg. - - Phone 24
LENNON, MICH.
9SS
BUY BONDS
And Meohandfse at these prices and you
The regular meeting of the Cloth
Cutters' 4-H Sewing Club was held
on Saturday, February 13, at the
home of Marian Baker. After spending the afternoon in sewing on
dresses, lig'ht refreshments were
served.
The next meeting will be held on
Saturday, Feb. 27. in the home of
J Elizabeth Baker.
e
Do
QCan't go Wrong
Pure Lord, two lbs.
MARIAN BAKER
WAR AID OFFERED
Distributor of
Phone 16
February Specials
CLOTH CUTTERS CUJB
Dear Customer:
••is.
o
K. C. Baking Powder, 25 oz. cap
JSc
Swansdown Cake Flour, lg, box
2 Lb box Macaroni or Spaghetti
11«
White, Black or Brown Shoe Polish
Matches, 6 boxes
23c
-
Peaches No. 2 ½ can. each
. ..'....,.. 25c
box
.
27c
V
..
Mustard, 10c glass, each
B
0
7c
.
7c
WOMEN
Wartrme aid to the hor^o- etono-'^^
rnic? extension jt-oups which enabled i w
Michigan 8t.-»te College to serve more
t*n| 67.000 Michijran families in
1942 has been outlined for the J**"13!^
profrram.
"jQ
Included in the projects which wo-'
men may hear about from the -col-.
k,GT extension service t'lis year are j
such problems as mendinpr elothei? for j
longer wear, remodelintr furniture in ;
wartime, ket-pins: the houj*e in repair,!
and time-savinc: meals.
j
Projocts from which these subjects can be selected include the ;
home economics i>rogram in cloth- \
inp. home furnishings, nutrition and .
home management.
Food rationing, rejrulations con- j
cerninfc- clothinff. nrioritics on equip- >
ment and utensils and increased;
tax<T; all make these timely college'
project?! of value to the households
d'n the state, comments Edna V.
Smith, state home demonstration,
leader.
Ceoaty <hafas*en will ovtlime 8»«
D
All 12c Cigarettes,
IOc
Tomatoes, No. 2Va can> each
,16c
Sundquist Oranges, 288 size, doz.
25c
Salt, 5 lb. bag
.16c
Grapefruit, 5 for
23c
Kleenex Tissue, 3 boxes
23c
Swan Soap, large size bar
Heinz Baby Foods, 5 cans
Argo Gloss Starch, 2 boxes
13c
Roman Cleanser, bottle
8c
9c
25C
P. & G. Soap, 5 bars for
23c
Sg
Ali popular brand Cig. retts, 2 pkgs. 27c
II
lie
All 12c Cigarette, pack
IOc
Hardwater Castile Soap, 4 bars
19c
Sugar, 8 lbs. for
19c
Whole Wheat Flour, 5 lb. bag
Sunkist Oranges, 2 8 8 size, doz.
18c
25c
1 Lb. Package Egg Noodles
Corn Flakes, large box
14c
Sunbrite, 3 cans f o r
-
8c
r^*MM |The Corunna News
Ca I-£?L
Ti'.r- i-ruir. •
•0»? s.: !. ir,- i.'
;
tej I;,:o a r
fa::ts «.-.n ir
'fi.s ••jvii o . i v
•ir.c.'.'-.i r
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ajjut
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ed, ris*.; to '
The- smallrr
low.
*j he ; s'antv
ch:njv]s bV
To ad J to ti:r
the rt> arc rr ;
eve r, b: lane
the £0nJ she
ill Shf:rtlK::d
bcr is the
wNeh 7>ubi't
ist..»ri}i"! I P (V
rate. Fa.'si
ports cf i!;t- *
fro* w'orrf *
a)' r.f.ji'ic.'' f
are iij-r-:all f
t::t:o^J
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S of t , *.:.a v
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Of B'.iin. BouEntered 'hi Second Class matter at th.«
c,,- ,,, £ j U C
T
Po»t Office at Corunna. Michigan, unJ^r
„7 ' ' .
* . U * « A** o f March 1, 1879,
gives 'jtv. ..aine j ,.
a i'.v.-re spook '
lie mop.
A;r
Id sps'i .it afoot
to t. e .*:::our
0^ e\ c*n a
'.Ar c r ; an r
in
LOU N. SHEARDY, Pnblkhe-
's, scene of *
e oratt clus:cl ;'•- r -i"ive in
In
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densely v.oodabove t l v sea,
are relatively
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' ':"•>'.<«»'
•
NEW LOTHROP
By Mrs. Blanche LeEoy
Staf Sergt, G*orgo H. andMrs.
Beai-dsloe and infint daughter, arc
so closely t'-st here from Camp Carson, CoV., and
m are narr< ' i r e guest* of
^ergt.
BtaH^lce's
s of navigatii j parents, Mr. rtnd Mrs Frank. Bearis. Nature, how- * lee.
. 1
hazards with
•o'.l Behrens, worthyMa-|
holding ground
Vr. w
Within the har- i -, •• o
Lothrop
Chapter.
rf Falsi, from E . = r - •
. \v'll take part in ?ui; were admin- tiai v " i.t::s - J
AOSSO Chapter *>n
ritish protecto- Tee. 4
-•-r.:n|f of next week. The
of the lesdmg candid'
will be of interest to New
5. It had a 150- Lothrop people.
er 18 ieet dsep
its on Shortiand
$37 ^ a s realized from an auction
ered. Coconut of imseelllaneous articl ea brought
1 developed on in by members of the Easten Star,
and production end.-sold by Earl Beamish. A Vic•hiel source of tory Box went fo,- $6.50 to be added
tish steamship to the Chinese Relief fond of $40
a branch office
raised at the Chop Suey dinner.
s on Falsi.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Methodist Women's Society ox
asi« Now
Christian Service stu'ly CInb and
Missionary
Division will meet in tne
VfricmnZone
fhnrch on Sond£y afternoon, Feb.
ast, stm-baked
28, at two o*cloc*:» after * cn-operainto the North
tive dinner foTS^winir the mornln?
*ith the report
service.
This plan for the Divwion
* troops estabwill
be
carried
«>nt for the duration,
tfae bills along
in
place
of
holdnff
the meetings o n
rder near Djanthe
third
Thursday,
aa was origi* couth of the
nally
planned.
t. Djariet is a
community eraMr. and Mrs. Howard Moore wjH
rock-waBed valbe
honor s n e s t s at a party t o be
rths of a mile
}f a mile wide, grven by Hugh McCurly Lodg«, P .
lecgraphic soci- and A. M., and the Eastern Star, a t
the' country is the Masonic KaD here on Friday eveUs merging into ning-, February 19. The affarr tea*
planned at the regular meeting o f
French admiiiis- the Chapter held Friday night, fol, Djanet includes lowing a seven o'clock dinner. MemThree villages, of other Eastern Star Chapters and
d El My am, and Masonic lodges are invited t o atlmed Ramat oc- tend- Dancing and games will be
J^uilt on rocky the diversion of the evening. Mr.
louses are flat- and Mrs. Moore have purchased a
rrow alleys from home in Corunna* and will move t o
?fled by walls en- that city shortly.
s. The villages
t and decay and
of memorable
lrlet, on a rocky LAYMEN'S DAY IN LENNON
:uous landmark,
CHURCH
ills rising starkly
fort built by inLaymen of tfye Lennon Methodist
rhurch will participate in a nationwide observance of Laymen's day
Lesa ArMaem
on Sunday, Feb. 21, as part of the
igricultural court
rleparaVory program for Method'O presents a rv.r'Vc 'ism'? Week of Dedication, which
than one familiar j begins on Sunday, Feb. 28
cture
romances
Ulysses Dieck and Frank Moore
asteo" might sus- 1 will be the lay speakers for the m o m *ge areas of sandy Infr service in I^ennon at 10:30, and
ion. hu? abunda'^t a t J u d d v i i i e a t l"l'':3G"iiVlock.'
arley* corn, beans
Emphasis will be given by the Lay
ibles, as well as
Speakers to the importance of reemon, orange, fig,
clothe the produc- dedication of "Self, service and
the
irticUlarly in th« substance""' on the part of
M>nO,0<»0
members
to
the
needs
of
»d plains north of
u
war-torn
world.
sins. French MoOn March 7, when the week of
v five million acres
Dedication
will close with personal
up cf cork, cedar,
ees, in addition to committments, every one of the
rchards and vine- 42,0»0 Methodist churches will be
he Atlas mountains open for services, with laymen o c iin a height of more cupying pulpits in churches where
the pastor is unable to be present.
V
1
1
•
•
I
£
!l«
; i
s
i.
ii
D
•"
1.
I
t>
\
t;
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••
•
arth Estate
states of the realm"
number—the lords
:e churchmen; the
or the nobility, and
the title of Fourth
>lied to the press as
? political influence of
t is believed to have
» speech of Edmund
> was speaking in the
Ons. It does not apublished works, but
>ro Worship" wrote:
here were three cement, but in the rey yonder there sat a
more important far
^'
Saavte to Brother Bat
Because the white rat has a life
span of only 1,000 days, he is literally ooe of man's best friends. His
brief life is a miniature of m a n ' s
three-score and ten. This makes it
possible for scientists to observe in
a relatively short time how several
generations react to various conditions bearing on human health. Rat
experiments have made possible
great advances in human nutrition.
Today, our best guide to the
amounts of vitamins and minerals
v. c- need are the minimum daily requirements established by the food
and drug administration and endorsed by the American- Medical association. For your contribution to
these vitally important figures,
Brother Rat. we thank you.
.ake and Sea
. Tunisia, also has the
being both on the ir5:•
i, which !:us niaao h e
a sizable fisliir.ji Hoot
SHROPSHIRE RAMS
either in lake or .si.--..,
:«r and run of fish ir.;:.v
lieg. Shrophire yearling Rams for
fishermen are mostly HMC: Sired by Gibson 28-R-9#0l5Sicilian. The stvi.-illo;- ;>{>v)lS, Prices reasonable. One mile
Hts in peacetime frunorth and 2 1-2 ;ast of St. Johns,
de resort wit!i a beat..;> ,
.at of tile many 10---,0:-::- \
E. L. TOLLES A SONS
ore> It is tiie ri-<-n.? :
-Vble to the TV: icienis <• •. \
have an unusual oj;- t
Goulette. They take a I
ride over the lake U\ ;
The trestled line pai
inah
21S SiMith Shiawassee Street
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
A place for everyone
Ah, Life!
K R. and F. E. HAIGHT, Pastors
• Tunis. Djanet, oasis is
e thousand or so na;ir small plots, harvest
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
xr.. r. Tii.i ihe surrounciPreaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Each individual pi.<t
Praise Service, 7 p. m.
veil or water pit. Gr.ss.*.
Prayer Meeting, Tharsday, 7:30
>axk, dried date stotus
a sort of flour, and <>; - p. m.
Any sick or needing spiritual help
) m e corn are the chi;<t
call
at 216 S. Shiawassee St., or
Famine is a regular ex,Ph«:ie
816. We are jouming unto
it food is not put by for
the[»1*«'
of which the Lord said, I
Food for the garrison
roro Ourgla, more than will give it yon, come thou with ns
and we will d* thee f t s d .
o the north.
Ice Cry»UI Is Hezftgena!
Tunisian Battle* Fought
Ok- R«duciblc to Hexagon
200 Years Before Christ
It fieems hardly possible that ice
c-Si.i.?, ••"c-.vflakes, frost feathers and
h».iA't«;f - are all accumulations of
ice cry si. s essentially the same in
shape, 'i i.ere are, of course, obvious differej.ces in the color, site nnd
form of din", r^nt crystal accumulat-ons. Such ^-'riations depend on
low the freezing occurs and what
happens to the m a s s after it has
bt.»n frozen
Bui i--.e natural form
of Xiie single ice cr-stal is the hexagon ar.d the c o r t e x combinations
found in dJ'fTrrmt types of frozen
moisture can be resqlvtd into units
having t'.t basic hex?.^onal shape.
The a pp. a ranee in the transparent
atmosphere of visible water forms,
such as cloiids. arid precip tations
from clouds, is s phenomenon t'lat
is mystifying ur.til we h?,ve some
notion of the processes and conditions involved,, writes Charles H.
Blake in New England Naturalist.
For the most part water vapor at
ordinary sea-level pressures does not
form readily at temperatures below
the boiling point of water, or 21¾
degrees Fahrenheit.
But a slow
evaporation of water constantly
occurs even below freezing, and
vast quantities of water vapor are
in the atmosphere at all times regardless of temperature. Although
the proportion diminishes -as the
temperature falls, even far below
zero there is a little vapor still retained: in the ^atmosphere. The exc e s s has, of course, fallen out a s
water or a s ice, but it-is never really
too cold to snow.
In R«muon Islands Snow
Rare, Rainfall Torrentifc!
Reunion island is a land in which
earthquakes, volcanic turmoil, g e r a niums, cloves, and vanilla are produced with equal facility. Last island of France's empire to remain
under Vichy control, Reunion is
about 430 miles east of Madagascar
in the Indian ocean. Although far
from the beaten path Reunion functions as a little slice of France. A
mountainous, egg-shaped m a s s 39
miles' kmg and 28 miles wide, the
island varies its climate according to
altitude. Peaks rising from the central region tower 10,000 feet. From
the hot coastal area to the cool highlands, plant life reflects the changes
m temperature. Upward from the
shore with its belt of towns, the
sugar cane and rum country stretches
to the forest zone. Beyond is the
mile high plain where European
vegetables are grown. Reeds and
coarse grasses ring the moss-capped
peaks. Snow is rare. Rainfall is
torrential between November and
April. Rivers overflow their banks,
only to dwindle to rivulets in the
dry season.
A problem which baffled physicians for years was that of wounds
slow in healing. Spectacular progress has been made in treating these
slow-healing wounds with carbamide, a compound synthesized by
chemists from the nitrogen of the
air.
Carbamide does not instantly kill
germs, yet germs begin to disappear
when it is used. It ia not a cleanser
in the ordinary sense, yet slow-healing wounds treated with carbamide
seem to clean themselves. Apparently the chemical works by stimulating the growth of healthy tissue.
It has been used vrith success in
treating infected burns and a large
variety of skin infections, and has
been found to soften scar tissue.
Moreover, it is readily -mailable and
quite inexpensive, s o that people suffering from infections m a y fill a
whole bathtub with carbamide solution and literally bathe m it, of
course, according to the directions
of a physician.
France'* Camel Corps
Not far from the fields wrhere
heavy, clanging steel tanks from
Detroit, Sheffield and Essen are
fighting, France's "light tanks"' of
the descrt~the Camel Corps—have
operated for years. Recently the
Camel Co:;ps was reported operating near Djanet in southern Algeria.
Low "fuel" consumption, a water
supply that lasts for days, and nonslip traction contributed by widespreading, padded feet fit the swiftmoving desert "tanks" for their jobs
in rocky and sandy wastes.
Members of the Camel Corps have
gone in for color rather than for
camouflage. Both men and mounts
are decked with gay trappings. An
efficient "accelerator" is the camel
stick grasped in the toes of some
barefoot native troopers. A short
rod of wood, curved at one end,
the camel stick is applied like a
drumstick to the side of the camel's
head.
' J-*>—w.*-^
'_>-'
Sensations of Heat or Cold
The Federal Housing administration, in answer to a question: "Do
colors have anything to do with sensations of heat and cold?" replies:
"An example of the sensibility of
human beings to color is cited in a
recent issue of a magazine. The
color of an office was changed from
a cheerful yellow to a light blue.
When the colder season arrived, the
employees complained of being cold,
although the temperature was maintained at 72 degrees. The yellow
paint was then restored as an experiment, and it was found that everyone was comfortable at the same 72
decree temperature."
A helpful hint for coping with fuel
shortages and reduced temperatures
in wartime!
Battles that shaped the history of
the world for centuries have been
fought in Tunisia. More than 200
years before the Christian era menclashed there in one of the world's
most decisive military engagements,
the battle of Zaxna. It w a s during
the Punic wars, the long-drawn-out
struggles between the Roman and
Carthaginian empires for control of
the Mediterranean. The Romans
held the Italian peninsula, the Carthaginians, the African side of the
Mediterranean narrows. An uneasy
peace ended the first of the Punic
wars in 241 B. C , but fighting was
resumed in 218 B. C. It was during
the latter phase that the daring
Carthaginian
general,
Hannibal,
marched his troops and elephants
through Spain and Gaul over the
Alps into Italy.
Hannibal, however, eventually had
to return to Africa. He m a d e his
last stand against the Romans in
what i s now Tunisia, on an inland
plain which military historians suggest may have be*n situated near
the town of Zama, about 70 air miles
'outhwest of Tunis. There,. in 202
B. C , the Carthaginians were defeated by the Romans under Scipio
Africanus. The battle marked the
end of Carthaginian power in the
Mediterranean,
WRECKER
Service
•
•
.
, \
Announcing that we have just installed equipment in keeping with the times, and are ready at
all times with a new service truck and equipment to
handle any job.
Electric Work
In Electric work we have an experienced man to
handle anything1 along this line. We always have a
good stock of Electric Motors of various sizes, and do
any special work needed on Motors, such as re*winding, etc.
*
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.
Will always be glad to call and give estimates.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit C o n n l o r t h e Count y of ShiawaseeIn the Matter of the Petition of
Ray B. Cornell, e t aL *
Notice is hereby Gtven,that a petition has been filed in the Circuit
Court for t h e County of Shiawassee
Michigan, by Ray B. CorneS, James
A. S e n v John Henneken and Genevieve Henneken, his wife, and Joseph John Fattal, to vacate that portion o f Eveleth's Subdivision lying
within the boundaries of the City
o f Corunna, Michigan.
East McNeil Sttwet
Phone 1444-Green
Notice is also given, that saic*^
Petition will be brought o n for a
hearing in the Circuit Court for
Sbiawasee
County on
Saturday.
February 27, 1943, a t ten o'clock
A. M. o r as
soon thereafter as
a s counsel can be heard,
:,. The land* to be vacated are described a s :
Lots one to twenty-nine,
inclusive, in block three o f said Subdivision,, Lots one t o twenty-two* inclusive in Block one of said Subdi.
vision, all of Eveleth Avenue lying
east of the east boundary of Northwood Avenue^ the ten foot alley
south of and immediately adjoining
lot* one to twenty-two, inclusive,
and the twenty-fjye f o f t alley east
of and immediate.,,
adjoining lot
one, both in Block one of said Subdivision of part of Section twentv
Township of Caledonia, County of
Shiawassee), and State of Michigan"
or ssid -i-mnds m«y- KP *>th*rwjiie
described as "Commencing at the
south quarter post of Section twenty, Caledonia
Township,
thence
north 88 deg. 1 1 " e a s t H 2 2 - « 9 - 1 0 0 t h s
feet to a stake, thence north 13 deg.
46" east 148-54-1 OOths ft. to a stake,
thence north 71 deg. 30 *' west
1175-36-1 OOths feet along the south
line of Corunna Avenue, to the east
line of Northwod
Avenue, thence
southerly along the
east . line of
Northwod Avenue to the north line
o f Block one of said Eveleth's Subdivision, thence westerly along th«
north line of Block one of said Subdivision to the West line of Lot
twenty-two, i n Block one o f said
Subdivision* thence southerly along
the west line o f Lot twenty-two to
the place of-beginning, aH of which
lies in the City of Coruana, County
of
Shiawasee,
and
State
of
Michigan.
Dated Februarv
GERALD
Attornty
Business Address:
4, 1943,
J. McCLEAR,
for Petitioners
Owe-sso, Mich.
Tkv wndenifaed wffl M & a t A«ef »
t w half mflfe worth
a t A a fa
f*
Monday, March I
Commencing at One o'clock
R*d River Spec'*! Gr*in Thr*»lu* B 1 John Deere corn binder
2-wheel Trailer
Miller Bean Puller
FOUR HORSES
I p&ir of black horses 1*^ years old 2 Set* beet fork*: 3 beet kniyes
well matched mare and gelding 1 11-hoe McCormick-Deering fertil*
weight about 3000
izer grain drill
1 pair of black horses full brother i Side delivery hay rake, Daine
and sister, 4 and 5 years old^ 1 Ha yloader, McCormick-Deering
weight about 3200 lbs.
John Deere Manure Spreader
17 breeding ewes; 1 buck, full blood- 1 Black Hawk corn planter, with
fertilizer attachment
ed Oxford
1 Deering mower, 5 ft. cut
TRACTOR TOOLS
Two wagons
1 twin row tractor, electric lights, Hay rack, nearly new
starter, power take-off, on rubber 2 Sets heavy work harness
1 Cream separator, Di&bola
1 Cultivator for power tractor
1 Tractor plow, 2-bottom, 14-inch, 1 Bank ditching: scraper
enarly new
* 1 Corn shelier
1 3-section spring tooth, nearly new 1 Clover seed buncher
1 8-ft, double disc
2- Sets sleighs; 1 large log chain
1 8-ft. Cohipacker
Mjiny other articles too numerous
1 Spike tooth dragt o mention.
Single 1-horse walking cultivator
TERMS—AH sums $10 or tinder,
Oliver walking plow, 99
cash. Over that amount ten months*
1 2-horse Cultivator
time on approved notes, a t 6; pec
1 Deering binder, 8-ft. cut
cent interest.
Bruce Cdnvis, Auctioneer, phone
18J.4 Owosso Hovel.
Owosso Savings Bank, Howard Davis, clerk.
WM. H. CLINE
Proprietor
i
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
BEFORE COURT
State of Michigan—The Probate
Court for the County of Shiawassee.
j In the matter of the estate of
! James F. Johnson, deceased. File No.
! 13247.
Notice is hereby g«iven that more
than two months from this date have
been allowed for creditors to present
their claims ajrainst said deceased' to
.'said Court for examination and adI justment, and that all creditors of
j said deceased are required to pre{ sent their claim? 'in duplicate—one
! to said Court, at the Probate Office
\ in the City of Corunna in
said
County and one to the Fiduciary of
aaid estate, on Or before the 10th
day of May, A D. 1043, and that
.said claims will be heard by said
Court on Monday, the 10th day of
May. A. T>. 1943, at nine 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: February 16, A. D. 1943.
Fiduciary: Florence E. Johnson,
13999 Robson Ave., Detroit* Michigan.
_
ROY IX MATTHEWS, Judge of
Probate.
By Janice Richardson, Probate
Registrar.
j
V
y
"Where Friends Meet"
THE QUAKER
t
T
't
•2»
2 Mile. Ea*t of O w o w
M
M-21
5¾
Meet Your Friends at The Quaker
LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT
JOB PRINTING
A postponed meeting, of Workers
In His Name Sunday school of the
Methodist church will be held today
(Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock
, *
\
in the home of Mrs. Ed. Watson. The
program will be directed by Mrs.
Lloyd BWkely.
On Monday, Feb 15,, the morning session of the Corunna schools
opened at 8:30 o'clock and closed
at 11:30. The afternoon session began at 12:45 and closed at 3:30.
This to conform with the change of
time i n Michigan,
I
Confer with our officers about your
"A Fowleryille young man acred IP
CREDIT NEEDS—This bank is ready
years, was up in Justice Homer M.
Bush's court Monday charged with
to consider any sound plans for utilizing
driving
drunk last Saturday night.
its credit resources in your business—
He was fined $50, costs of $10 and .
whether your requirements are large or
went to jail for five • days. Verily, i
small.
the boys do pay for their "'fiir./'
Pleading guilty to a charge of
driving drunk, Howard Woodbury,
aged 40, of Perry Route 2, was last
Thursday, tried in Justice Hornet |
Bush's court ,and fined $50 and giv- ;
en seven days in jail. He must also
pay costs of $10 o r serve 70 days in
OLD CORUNNA
the hostile.
j
Eugene S. Brewer, well known
STATE BANK
Owosso man, former city engineer
and owner of the Strand Theatre,;
suffered a broken hip last Friday;
about' noon, when he slipped and fell;
on the tee. He was removed to Memorial Hospital, from the scene of
the accident.
Company 201, Michigan Stats
Troops, stationed in Owosso, has be-1
come Co. A . First Battalion, 33rd j
•_.'-,
I Infantry, under _ the reorganization i
^,. *, ™ * * a™ daughter, Miss c f the militia, recently completed by
Plive Marks, are hosts today <Th*rs- Governor Barry Kelly, it i s arr^ y ) for a meeting o f the Sou*h w^aetd by Capt J. G. Lyons. AdVenice Farmers* Clnb. A eo-^pera- ditaoinal recruits a** desired.
t,ve dinner wi« s « v e d ^ t noon.
, Cadet ^
^ ^ ^ of
E. g
^Sl*
:o
|
Corunna Free §
Methodist Church J
"DESIRES TO SERVE YOU"
a
D O N ' T be careless with
clothes in these times when
all materials, men, and mac h i n e s are n e e d e d . Take
extra care and get longer
wear from your, c l o t h e s . . .
we'll help you J
O
REV- R. R. and F. £. HAIGHT, Pastors
ST.
216 S. SHIAWASSEE ST.
PHONE NO. 816
H
" -°
O
Quality Cleaning
Man's suk or .coat
quality rtoocd
24»
Sunday School
«••.•-•'-. --¾ .- «. 14) :M A. M^
Preaching Service , . . - . , 11:00 A. M.
Praise Service
. .. . . ' -.
7HW P. M.
Preaching Service (Evening) .
8.-O0P. M.
Prayer Meeting (Thursday) .
7:30 P. M.
a «**-..«*. the FftST K T B W G T CBTOCH
and
Mrs. Erwin Labaine has been ffl runna School was perfectly eo-or- C " ™ *
Corunna schools, is enrolled as an."
and confjned t o her home daring
. Llovd M^ Blakely, minister, 225
the past week.
cated
on
th
eontskirts
of
Mbntgom-'
L a w r e n c e
c ^
Meyets, of Mack
&t, West, is to be the next hostess / The tin can collection in charge ery, Alabama. Max was appointed West Corunna avenue,
of the C. V. S. club, which will meet of the city schools, was carried out an aviation cadet, June 23, 1942. |
o„ Monday and Tuesday of this
«,,«-«* w
~ ~ « two men North Woodworth at West McAn
between
A „ -argument
in her home on March 8.
week. A large shipment of the cans in the Mallery drug store in Cor-' Arthur streets; Corunna.
The Woman's Club, whose meet- which have been collected was made
unna last Tuesday night, resulted
Lloyd M. Blakely, minister, 225
ing scheduled for Monday night, was on Wednesday.
in
one
of
them,
Clarence
Knapp,
of
West
Corunna avenue. Mrs. Henry
not held, will meet in ; v o weeks.
Mrs.
Harry
Brant,
was
hostess
last
Owosso,
pleading
guilty
to
a
charge
Anderson,
organist; Mr. Paul LawMonday, March 1, with Mrs. Lou
of dnmk
nd
Saturday
for
a
meeting
of
the
Thim»
disorderly
and
paying
rence,
choir
director.
Sheardy.
of $10- He knocked the other! Y o o are specially invited to the
The scheduled meeting of the ble Club. Valentine's were ex- Ian afine
n
changed
hy
the
members
and
a
so'
during
the argument, into a services February 21, as this is LAYFriday Afternoon Ciab for this
cas
in t h e M8,,er
<Sal
pro^ra
menffoyed.
Tlww.
was
i
*
y "**»•
j MEN'S SUNDAY.
week will not be held. Mrs. WiHi&m
also
a
brier
business
session
.
U
^
^
^
M r ^ o w e U Bouck L a y Leader,
Quayie will be hostess to the Citib
ln u U d n
G
Kane?
r
r
'
°
.
.
.
.
/
.
w
i
l l nwurfJa af tti* 1f> •'in n m cATVI^
in her home on Feb* 26.
i
in
Luchenbill.
—Lieut. Neil Eveleth —who is now the parsonage. This evenin the Bible'
^ o i n * a t f*** Cit >^ n * encountered
The, Church School meets at Jl:4fi
stationed at Fort Sheridan, HI in Study Class v^fll gather there, wnen plenty of snow in that, ivorthtpn
with
Mr, Robert Rhoads as General
"the Ordnance department.
the 6th capte> of Revelations is'/;t% country, particularly near Cadillac. .Superintendent* This School is made
subject of study.
' ); ,In that section he drove through sev- up of Three Divisions in which there
Mi's. Harry WaHs-nf f,v?CarlsT:d
eral miles of snow covered highway,
farm near Vernon, recently re$200 is the amount of ^the bond and in many instances the »now was are Classes for persons of all ages.
At 6:30 the Four Fellowship
tuned from a three weeks' stay in whish brought
liberty for Leo banked up at tiie sidr of th* highwav
Groups
meet for their re*F*c*-v*
the home of her daughter and hus- j Smith, aged 30, of Lansing. wh< is to a height of about twenty feet. And
hand in Washingotn, D. C.—Mr. and charged wiht attacking another m?ir, for several miles there was not room Devotional and Discussion services.
Mrs. Kenneth Clark—Mrs. Clark, the with a knife during a quarrel. It is for two cars to pass, the road com- The closing service is at 7:30. Mr.
former Josephine Walter. Mr. andsaid that Smith's car hit the other mission providing a passing spot Norbert Lyons will preside and there
Mrs. Ciark are the parents of a man's car, and the argument was every few miles.
j .will he short messages by four Local
Laymen; Clifford Schulti, Amelia
<lnughter, Judith Ann. born Jan. 16. on.
j
Warner,
and Mrs. Wayne Vander*
i i The many friend* of Miss MarMiss Gloria Fattal, daughter cf
pr. Edward J. Carney, aged 68 garet Allan, daughter of Mr. andkaar. Mr. Gorden Nutson will lead
Dr. and Mi*. LaVo n J. Fattal, WAS years* city health officer arid prom- Mrs. Harvey Allan, will be glad to the singing. Plan to bring your visithostess on Thursday last to 22 inent in civic affairs at Durand for know that she seems considerably { ors to Church.
young girls of the Methodist church many years, died at 6:45 o'clock on improved fro ma serious nerve conSave the dates. March 6 (evening)
M-hool. members of the VUJ* t:iuj?ht Monday night in the Durand hospital dition which caused her to be taker* and March 7 (10:3") to hear Bishop
by Mrs. Clifford Shultz. The girls of pneumonia and complications. to the Ann Arbor hospital for treat- Raymond J. Wade gf Detroit.
came after school and enjoyed a Bi- He was buried this (Thursday) ment. Margaret, who was teaching
ble quiz, and several interesting morning from St. Mary's Catholic in the schools at Muskegon Heights,
games, led by their teacher, and w»r>» church in Durand, with interment was taken with a numbness which
in Greenwood cemetery, Vernon. began in the heels and extended
later served dainty refreshments.
SALESMAN WANTED
beyond the hips, and, for a time,
baffled^he^hjsicjaiis. She is now, WANTED—Reliable man to sue
m the home of her parents, corner c e e < J T j g^,.^^ ^ demUr i n
of Corunna Avenue and M«ner N ( J r t h s ^ w a s ^ County- About 2,•A1
, street.
1 6 9 ^ ^ ^ ¢ ^ Experience not neces1 In a letter from a former Corunna ***?• A fine opportaruty to^step into
lady now residing in Flo-ida friends old profitable business where Ralrhere are told of the stiff restric- e»«« Products have been sold for
upon the use of auto- y ^ r s . Big p r o f i ^ I ^ u c t s furnished
tion placed
1
^
•
— credit. Write Rawleigh's Dept.
mobiles in that state. The»*2 are but on
MCL-93-162A, Freeport, HL, or see
a few nlaces one may dr.v»> thac are John Hauch, 725 Thayer S t , Flint,
not dubbed "pleasure driving," and Michigan.
all are expected to drive to that
place by the veriT shorted, route. To
V
j driv?w to a nearby city for supplies,
:
one must certify that tho articles
. they wish to buy can not be bought
in the town in which +hoy arc living.
; However, the writer also says "I am
Corner of Corunna Avenue and'
writing this letter whPe I am enjoyt
| ing a sun-bath on rr.y porch." which ! Woodworth Street,
Services
r makes the friends in Michigan, I
10:30 AM
i with sub-zero temperatu^ess of the Bible School
11:30 AM
past week, feel that in suite of the Worship Service
6:30 PM
j restrictioins of liberty, Florida has Young People s meeting
The telephone lines in this community are
Gospety S*?n*ice
7:30 PM
her c'onpensations.
today humming with great activity. New
Praver and Bible Study at Parsonage
Thursday
7:30 PM
peaks in telephone traffic are being recorded
;oi
Good
Neighbor
each month.
•J
•X^^^KK-:-:-:
•
Smart and
Footwear
Better Footwear at all times priced within
the reach of the thrifty buyer, who
wishes quality and style. •
ALBERT BOURSMTfl
Opposite Court House
Corunna, Mick.
D
BAPTIST CHURCH
Do
o ! BROADCASTER'S CLASS
It is <*uite obvious that the availability of
service on a party telephone line depends upon
the neighborly co-operation of everyone e» the
lime.
*i
PLEASE ACCEPT THIS SUGGESTION:
Be a Good Telephone Neighbor-,-Limit party
line conversations to a reasonable length—Remember that brief calls mean more calls per
line . . . both for others and for you!
O^OI
we may obtain mercy, and find Grace to help in time of need.
01=01
Be a
s
Let us therefore come boldly onto the Throne of Grace, tfaat
Union Telephone
Company
mO H O
D
'Come and Hear God's Werd.
Rev. John McCallum
Paster
;
j The Broadcasters Class of. the
Hard of Hearing?
| Methodist Church schooL to th
Q i number of 15. were jruests of Mr.
TRY A TELFEX
j and Mrs. Cordon Valentine on Monj day night, in their home on M-21. A High Grade Hearing Aid—Contains
Vacuum Tub*s just liko a Radie
£% co-operative supper was served and
Contact
5 J the evening' business and social hour
a | j was called to order by thp vice nres
MALLERY DRL'GS
| J ident of the class. R-Inh Sfjll, Rev.
Corunna, M*eki£*a
J ? Lloyd Blakclcy offering the opening
W prayer.
During the business program plans
were ni£ule to meet with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Cooper in March, for
a chile con carne supper. At that
time, Mi's. John Barkley wi'l be in
charge of the program of the evening, with Rev. Blakeley the devo- Feediaf Milk Free, and Batter $ • •
iionals.
Pric* a* Fat t* Prod»e«n
An Suspiring talk was given by
Rev. Blakeley, who read a nortion
of a Psalm as the text for hU discourse on "Put Your Trust In the
Lord,"
A program of music and readings
•VI
and an interesting quiz brought the
meetin to a close.
n
BUY WAR BONDS
Paying 50c for
Butter Fat
g
OWGSSG DAIRY
HOW. Exchange
If LET THE NEWS HANDLE YOUR
JpV
... JOB PRINTING ,
k-v. i i-
^
,:yiwp?wpp!'«^
wmsmmm
mrmmmmmmmmmmmm^
( • • • • p v ^
WW
!8^s*-v-r;—-~-
..*A,
•IWI
it
takgal Colleeton Almott
Dmlroy BaUta in<aitUii«u
— .-. .
The Guianas, earliest source of
batata, a rabber-lixe substance, exported three to five million pounds
annually from 1910 to 1923. Meanwhile British and Dutch officials established regulations designed to
keep the trees alive. They banned
felling by the gum collectors and
limited the extent of tapping and
retapping. They licensed collectors^
and registered laborers.
Forest
rangers and land officers policed the
industry. But regulations deep in.
the jungle were easily overlooked
by workers paid for each gallon of
production. Depletion of accessible
trees is shown by the drop in Guianas production in 1940 to less than
800,000 pounds. Unrestrained by
conservation laws, batata collectors
attacked Venezuela's rmgle* "* 1 9 0 6
and for 15 years averaged over three
million rounds of export balata annually. It is estimated that in this
period they left nearly 40 million :
fallen monarchs to decay in the forest. Venezuela's 1940 export total
was under 300,000 pounds.
By felling a mature balata tree,
about three gallons of gum can be
drawn off, producing 16 pounds of
dried export gum. By restricted
tapping of the- standing tree it is
estimated- that a gaikm of the iziilky
latex yielding five pounds of balata
may be taken every second or third
year for many years.
Northern Brazil, untouched in the
early years of balata production, recently has been thp outstanding
source. Brazil exported over 2ve
mUlioR :pounds in 104ft aboaf tnreefburth5 iM~ the year** total lor all
South America.
TRAILER VAGABONDS*
I
rr»rr„hei and retired to a life cf
'PHOENIX. A R l Z , THfe LOST DUTCHMAN MINE. j ease. Pedro, however, organized
If y p j Jiave a tb.irbi for auveo-J a party of 60 men and returned
ture aad u hiiukering tor R P W i» jfor m o t gold. For months the
hug*: •tau.!i>iU«». both c t / o u r Ue-1party worked the veins, until a
isirc- ran DO satisfied j o « t 33 Jscout r-tported that the Apache
m i l t * e.-iot 01: t h i s captuU city of | ;Indians were concentrating their
Arizona—if y^a art* lucky. With- forces for an attack. Quickly
to Hii door's tide of t h i s busy i buryinQ the *»ajOr part of their
metropolis is a sjolu mine—finders ; wtrsith, the party tried to escape.
l e p e r s - rich beyond Uve treasure ! The attempt was unsuccessful ma
of Captain KL<M. Tbonsacds bare j every member of the party w «
tried their U:ck looking lor iiie massacred. The Indians, not tarbar:sd .treasure :trid at least al* •Ag for wealth, emptied the re. have, dletl in their attempt,fc^.i.; maining geld on the ground and
you ally be rhe 'aefcy. person
| kept the canvas bags. In 1914 two
$18,000 of
In-"every wtste.-n-state that i>ro- j prospectors recovered
;
this
gold
wh>ic
digo
*g
at
the site
<ltoC2* gold it i* an easy matter; of the massscre.
to rick up a sto.-y of a lo^t gold t
-mine, but usually when the t»i* j To the Indians. Superstition
i* investigated iv is f>y*d to be j; Mountain was sacred ground.
Jtwjt another story ccr,ce4 up for, Hunting-: was taboos-traveling was
the benefit of ear.em visitors. <banned, la an endeavor to keep
But "The Lost Dutchman** near out further intruders the mine
this city is fouriled on faet-^it»| sfcalts were filled and all traces
iitstory is a isle of massacre, jof :**> white men removed. But
thievery, earthquake and nturder- in tSW the vein was rediscovered
•••,:.;in. 1S45 ot'j Miscd I*eralte jour- by two men named Jacobs and
jpeyr 1 ^to this thea unexpJored TjndL While working the mine
.- hi search for gold. After no-j they "ware murdered by Jacob
rous. PTTOII- linds be - l»ecam« | TTala, "The Dutchman," and his
ipOnTtoceV! : hat somewhere ia .its :partner^ Jaeob Weiser, Aa soon sis
3S£FeF3til':-.& MotuitSSssthere was ; Wall realized the wealth of the
wealth in. satold quantities... Ec-'mine, be in turn murdered Weiser;
^tiimiftg to bis home ia Chihuahua j For many years Watz worked.
•|3»ty. Mexico, he organised a party } his ill gotten mine. Numerous at'iti^ 'six and placet! it under thf*
;tempts were' n»3de to follow him
<6tti»nfiTi-l at his three sons, Po-ai,o, jand locate the source of his
In t\cry every ease fte
RitmCT} and Manuel. In ISiO this wealth.
|
j^urty re-entered the* territory and \ outwitted or killed his pursuer*.
id'frcovere.l a rich placer mine at :In .1377 he retired in Phoenix
;f!*fce
present site of ?Icrmon tint. • where he passed awsy »n 1891,
!
flflHi*lo ::**• '^o yp-Hrmtr .brothers.'; age<5 83 years. He had no; vis.*»ioed 1-,=¾ ri«bi bonanza, Pc^ro ited his mine in 10 years.
'wont further totO.the .mountains! On May T, I8S7, an e;'irth<iiiake'
in search of the scarce of the: shook th* mountains-. Cliffs topp&eer ??o!-J. He discovered nor !pied and hillsides were shaken
one, bet eight rich veins.
i down. Somewhere u:i<>er.< th*- deIn the winter of 1846-47 the : bris there lies "The Lost Dutchthree brother* returned to Mexico | man," Arizona's mrot famous
•vfcere the. two youngest bought mine. What are you waiting for?
Tells How to Have Warm,
Dry Winter Poatftry House
Most of the troubles caused by
wet fioors in poultry houses during
the winter can be avoided if prever.tive measiires are started before cold weather begins, C. M.
Ferguson, poultry husbandry spe- •I.
eiaiist, Ohio State university, say*
that condensation of moisture from
the air causes the wet floors. If
the floor is well insulated with titter, boih fioor and litter will stay
dry in cold weather.
Mr. Ferguson advises the use of
straw,
sawdust, or ground corncobs
TRAILER VAGABOND- la sponsored Md
.- /
for poultry house litter. Several
st
in this paper through the cour"r ? of ^
*inches of any of these Jhree materi*»Tr should b? rfrcetf In th* tatMBse
whiff the w^nther «t«l » warm.
/iher., mere 1 Ke*- should be added
each week for six to eight weeks.
The litter forms an insulating
blanket that i s the s s n e temperature as the air in the poultry house
so moisture from the air will not
T U P H O f f E 13J3
CORUMNA. MICHICAII
csjiidctisc .**^ ths--Ii*****. *•<»••• *«>>'
or thin coverings of litter on the
floor are about the same temperaStinerrUor
Kinctbnry**
uvoti^n
ture as the air outside the house
f»»«!Tid. t h e r e t o r t t h a t a l ; a m e n d i n g
so moisture frorrj the air inside conresit r d i n g incr«a*e in aakiry b * w i t
denses on thefifi^rand accumulates
•jSPgrviiiar Nichf>J'» m o t i o n t o i i r c n l
d r a w n affi t h e report *«• a c c e n t e d a'
t h « nrfKirt t o m a k * t h e F r n f t a r i a n ' h
from day to day.
a d o p t e d a«
orisinsiy
prMrnbrd th
f
I
T H E JENNEY H A R D W A R E
T h e said Party *f t b e Seeawl Fart
a c r e o a t * e » s * « e bar s a r e i c * t * a f f L
eJcsthr perf«r*» t h e atetie* k* A d d r * * * * * m » h ppdf»aor a n d C l e r i c * ! w o t * in
She C o n n t r Treasnrer'B
Office tn t h e
b « a t af h e r ability a a d k])«wledire f o r
t h e period nt owe y e a r e o m m e h e i n t r an
N o v e m b e r 1^ 1 9 4 2 , in eomdiderarioa o f
e o s B i s e r a t i o w of t l . S O c . t h i r t e e n b u n dred ddftfcr* per year, p a y a b l e hi m o n t h ly installments:
A n d amid p a r t y mt t h e P i n t P a r t
f a r t h e r ajrreee t e p r o r a l e s a i d a e e e n d
party with uwtabk
oifWe
space aad
m a t e r i a l * for t h e p o r p e g e o f M r j r i i n r
on aueh work
It i s i n t e n d e d
Skat
thfe - C o n t r a c t
bkail c o n t i n u e i a forte tor *»ae y e a r ,
and s h a l l » o t h« r e v a h a M e b y e i t h e r
p a r t y , e x c e p t by a t u t o a l acT«esae]|t or
eanse.
W i t n e s s O u r hand a n d Seal.
FRANK 8AYKK,
JOHN BROWN.
J. L, S H U L T S
NARYETTE
LANCDON.
On » o t : o r . s>f Snpejrriaer B r o w n She
Contract w w aceepted a n d adopted b y
t b e f a l l o w i n e y e a a a d n a y v o t e *a)|ed
f o r b y t h e Cibsjraian: Y e a a , awperviaar*
Arsrle. B&urf^tjfch, B H d e v r o o n . Bro^^>.
C a r m o d y . ba^eanKOJi, Ehmhasa, J o n e s .
Kenner,
Nerric.k
Kmcttbsry,
llooro.
Nleh*l«(
Oswald,
Sayre.
Sehroeder. i
ShuHa, Sieb, SiAer, and Warren. 20
Nays, •,
w a p t r v w o r FieM read t h e f e U o w i n r
r e p o r t of t h e P l n a a e e C o m m t t e e H —
T o She H o o o r a b l e t h e B e a r d c f S o Year Gomathtee
e n r»>ajiee w««ld
r e » p e e t f u B y SBbmU. t h e f o l l e w i a ^ r e p o r t , sasd t b a t BiwQeys r e e e i y e d f r a m
a h e . t s u i M U o f C.« laitts a n n c a t e d b y
t h e Caoatty
Tax Ajlaeaiioa Board b e
d i s t r i b s s e d aa M t o w s :
.
rt»e-.Hi Cewrt
«,eso.fl«
PrebMe 6*wrt
rz^so.V^
:
C o w a t y Clerk „;
'.._
C.9S4.SS
Cocrnt yTVeaawrer
8.0S«.*S
K e f i s t e r * f Deed* _ _
»,1**.SS
S e b o o l CeamaaJMleaer*
I>ntn» Cttsaiiisiaaiewer _
. 4jsss.se
f^reeeevtisur A H a n » e y
XJBSS^ftS
mmritr*
Offien , _ _ _
2T.SSS.6A
6.SSS.S0
4.200 OS
2,1*4.««
:^00-00
Cowrffctriwe a n d Grownd*
. 7,Sw».«S
CoBBtsjt>lee e n d Coroaere . _ . ,
ijwt.ss
P r o b a t i o n Offioet a n dFrieni* e * t * e
Cotirt
„.,
1.000.00
D o e ^ W a r d e n and Livestock Claim*
-.-.„_—.
^___....:'....
Eieetifni<>i ^,.
,—^—„...,.____-^__ : , 6 0 0 . 0 »
Tax Allocation
...
500.06
Dorcas H o m e (Maintaining Det. Bome>
- -—
1,000 M
ApiAif/
._ „
SSO.SA
Soldiers a n d ' S u s a n .
,_,..„
500,00
S e s r i ^ t r a t i o n o f Birtbn a n d D e a t h s
_,„_-..-';
•—.
,
._ SS0.00.
;„
T * w n « h i p Offleer'a B o n d s
2En.«S
RopervisaiMt . . „ _
„„
6,S«S.S9
Coimty Settlement
2l.SO0.OA
D r a i n Order* a t
feanre
„
4,744.10
Dwtitw
( A m e r i c a * VHrified T i l # Co-»
........ -....,...:
„L.
taa Mtuhmtrt ,ot itp+d* orrtc.-. fi.zofsOft
. eH*Ti<'d by th* 1 f o l l n w i n f . y«-a
v o t e * , called for b y t h e Cb«ir
Te*",
A » o * . B o u r e m i t h , Bride*
V W t r , Pic-Ids. J o
H w r * , N U h o U . S c h r o d e r , fthu!ls. SiHi.
r„ W » r r e n .
<lt>
N * j ^ . AnirV,
Cmrm*tiy.
K*trick.
(5».
• itSJU. II ia«r A n c t i ' f
motit.n : h a t tht_S9S>t t w w i w l w i
t o m * k e t h e e&Iary
« f cite C o u n t y Tre*For*r and t h e CounCyj
*** i J " s X S M . s u p*r y«3tr, c a r r i e d ,
Jones* ibot'on t o amend t h e
^ t h e n a b r y of t h e U n d e r 8Z.0SS.OO p e r year, tw^ d e p u t i e s
8 l . f t S . e s p e r y e a r , a n d t u n dep-jtie*.
« 4 s h t m e n . # : , 7 0 0 . 6 0 p . j y i * r , tarrivJ
b y t k e feOewintr y e a a n d v.sy v>to^.
f o r b y t h e C h a i r m a n . Y t « = , Blair,
i. Bridegroom. Brown. Carmody.
D«BC)nt»en. I>vnhaiB. Fentser.
B « « « e l « . J o n e s . Kmnaburj-, Moore,
N l e h a k i , Sefcrofcier. S'huk*, S i . h . W a r
r«tt. < 1 S ) . N a y * . Amt>». ATsjtlr. L a m b .
Saperviaor Warren moved to amend
tte r e p « r t t o pi&c<- t h e KUIU <,f noi t o
e**m*i
S».W)».*<» m t h e b u c k e t (or s a f
a r i e s im t h e W e l f a r e l V p a r t m e n t . Cr.r-
N i r h o i s rr.(>\«.d ,tr> r.mtn.t
t b * r e p a e l n* t h a t r>>* f t i a r w r aw 4 ^ :
***tfc m t h e report for t b e Ccur.y Clerk
•MWMe n i a s a l a r y a n d remiinf.ralion us
€ « n & y P n r c h a a i n r Auttii.
Carnal.
w>crr.injr loet b y t h e f o l l o w i n g y ^ a at
n*y v o t e * oalled for b y t h e Chairmt
Yea». A I X M . Blair. B c w n w U h . Bridrrr
rroom. Carmody,
Herrirk.
Kicir^bur
.Oswald, Shultn,
( » > , N a y * . Ana-:
B m w n , D e n n i g n n . D u n r a n . o r . Dunha*
Fcrn(r.
fields. J D D M .
I^tmb.
at«er
"Sith.:!*. S - h r o e d * r . S i e b . Siiber. W a r r e
S^prrx-'.-or J o n e * , m o t i o n li> aaier.
t h f ren*>rt To m , i t p t h t S h a r i f r « aaiar
$2 iOO.OO p e r y e a r c a r r i e d .
m
Supervisor
DttMcanaoa'a
matitm
t
^ A lh^
**»*i*t*r oX D e e d ' s
aaiar
-1.S00.0B «er year, earriew.
S a p r r U o r D e n n i a o n caoved t o msaen
t h e report t o n u k e t h e u a n w * r t h
Addrefisofrrapli o f f i c e a n d o f c i l d « m i t i e
e x c e p t d e p o t y A b s t r a c t o r , 9 1 , 3 4 0 , 9 4 pe.
year.
On motion of SoperviMir Rerrick th
B o a r d r e e e s s c d otttiJ I ;t9 rn t b e a f t e r
AFTERNOON
T h e Board w a * calied t « o r d e r b y t h e
Roll * a s called b y t h e Clerk, P r e s e n t .
Siifx-r v i s o r s AOIOE. Anp-le, Bfair. B o u r s Mniih. Bridegroom,
Brown.
Canaody.
DetRiKOn. D u n c a n s o n . D u n h a m . F e n n e r .
.Kivlds. Herrick. J o n e s . Kfnpsb'jry, L a m b .
Moorf, Morrire, N i c h o J s , O^wskl, Sayr«r.
?ehr«ied.-r. ShultK. Sk-b, Silb*r. W a r r e n .
S;f.<r\!v,)r . DmnUo&'.s ^lutiuu lv jimciiJ
ih«"' r t p o r t carried.
Sur-ervisar Herrick m o v e d t o arovrii)
t h e m o t i o n t o h a v e t h e p r o c e e d i n g s r«.ti'.rJir.jr s a l a r i t s w i t h d r a w n , and-.She i»ai
or »*kirts referred' t o t h e Kwird a s a
v-bole. lost by t h e UrlUiwinK
yea and
!»•.««,- v „ ! ( » , cal!ed for by t h e Cbuirtnan.
f
Attention Farmers I
i
Storage Stretches Tomato Harvest
When frost threatens, the supply
ef home grown tomatoes fresh from
the vines can be kept coming for
several weeks by pulling the Vines
p»v^ h^»«£!rig them in a dry an4 moderately light storage place. Ripe
fruits can be used at once, and the
ones that are wel! developed but not
ripe will be able to draw considerable food material from the vines
to help them ripen, and color.
If the gardener nas a large patch
«rith more vines than can be managed conveniently in the storage
•fisiee available, it will pay to select
the best vines for storage audi then,
strip the- green fruits from the other
vines for use as green tomatoes in
cooking and for pickling. Getting full
food value from the last of the tomatoes is always good management
and better than usual this year because it will conserve the canned
supply.
'MORE' Is Shifted in Production
By changing the emphasis from
"use MORE equipment," to USE
equipment MORE," American small
farmers in battle array are inching
ahead in the United Nations' effort
to produce more food.
Two simple examples: Two farmers in Yuma county, Colorado, recently bought as partners a combine
formerly owned by one operator; and
three Beadi<? county, South Dakota,
farmers bought a thresher which
had been owned individually. The
object in each case was to get
wider utilization of partly idle farm
machinery. Cooperative use' helps
to "spread" machinery by getting
it into service on several farms.
This saves metal for war, and helps
get the food job done despite a shortage of labor.
We aure always in the market for &![ Zoroaster
Pre-Christian Customs
lived in Persia at least
six centuries before the Christian
your Poultry and pay
£ I era,
so the Parsis' religion shows little
evidence
of Christian influence,
Top Prices
but lias not the obstacles to conver-
L E. LUCE
POULTRY BUYER
Phone Leanoa 12-F-3
I
FLUSHING, MICH.
sion^to Christianity found in the Islamic or Hindu religions.
Zoroaster wes one of the first to
advocate the worship of one god.
His followers believe in life after
death, resurrection of the body, and
in prayers for the dead. They have
their own calendar, with each day
dedicated to a particular guardian
angel.
They often are erroneously called
fire worshippers because when in
prcyer, they stand facing fir? or the
bun, as the most appropriate syit>. !
bols of their god. Parsi his'.ory r ov<uU a hatred of idolatry.
i
SV'
s«i.c«
V**Zn* < B a b n e e s f l f t t l > y y )
SS7.4S
BwfMhtt r a n d
BwHl C o w i a s f — e r
rTnklfb }lh»rt .,.._*_...
MM Pavkv.
--..-....,
iMttfttftce aJwi Swads _. , .... r
1:
A&npwt „,,.___.^ . . . . . " . . . , _ . .
nefewaw B a * i w .............
N n f M f a s flrt***
9gt^WWM
saw SmDen B s r i s l . . .
"5——» w r t w r e EMwnl:
I H f w t Behef Fned < s.tse.t*
Getivrwl Fund
••.*««.**
MAID OF SUPERVISORS
S t . S 0 4 . A 9 p e r year, lu»:,
rbtar
Moor<?'» m o t i o n ,r,h*t thi v
b r • m f A d f i l t o m > k » th<- **I*rj• f t w o el*r»*«i ifp-«.h« Tr*»i»vr* - r> wffict-.
mm c l e r k ht tltf C l r r k ' i oif^,
o n e clerk
1» tlfc* A f v t m r t
o f f i t t 1 . nfie rlerk in
e.roo'.oo
4.1M.SS
i t f N . H
laatwTW-Off
ft.***.**
l.*w*,*0
S**.*C
Yes, w e have your Hardware needs,
whatever they may be* and always give
the best of service and a quality that is
the best.
You are sure to find what you may
need—Plumbing and Supplies, Water Systems. Will be glad to figure with you on
anything you need.
Lemon Hardware Co.
jeniaaaa^^
•nz**".—-:'
W e feel t h a t w e do not have eafflejeat
O B w o t i o n of S u p e r v i s o r A m o s t h e
in t h i s aeaaon Ut r * i w * * a i a e a h «
r e p o r t •*^r a c c e p t e d a n d a d o p t e d .
office of t h e Socal Welfare.
T h e foHowifie e o n t r a e t w i t h ' t h e A b A l s o d n ? t o ilhjieg* o f H e n r y S a c k * .
stractor w a s re*d.
b e ia e n a b l e t o m e e t w i t h t h e e o a u n i t t e e ,
S T A T E O F MICHIGAN
w h o w e f e e l w o n M b * at T * J U * * T I aaasit-^
COUNTY O F SHIAWASSEE
T h U contract made thia **th d a y of
Therefor w e
reeoMHaeBtf
that t h e
October. A, D. 1*42, by and b * t « * e *
Chaipaaan e f t h e W e U a r * Coatfltrtte a p ^
A r t b c r F . BrwlecTOem. t S t e n * M e * r e ,
p o i n t t h r e e f r e n t h e a*Jd. eontsnittee t o a n d E d w a r d L , S<ib. t h e A b s t r a e t o r C4>i*v
work * * d n v e r t t o t b e Board a t * fwtatittee for * n d ia behalf e f t b e Honora v e d a t e . » w b j e e t t o c a l l - c t t b e Cbniii'iMH.
a b l e B o a r d o f Snperwiaora « f S b i k w a s e e e
ef t h e Board e f Swpervitor*.
Contkty. S f j c b o w n , *•" P a r t y e f t h e ISrrt
part, a n d RMseU OhMted, « * pffrty.of
HAROLD
DUNHAM
JJOB F I E L D
t h e seeond part.
A. 0 . LXMB
Wftneaaetbo
JOHN BROWN
T h e * t h e s a i d P * r t y o f t b e f»r*t p * r t
GEORGE H. W A R R E N
h e r e b y h i r e * t h e a a i d p a r t y o f t b e Se»
R A L P H H. SCHROEDER
e o n d part f^r t b e t e r m o f o « * y e « r , c o m .
A L B E R T BOURSMTTH
n e n e i n s * oft J a n u a r y l e t . 1 * 4 * . t o t a k e
On m o t i o n »f S a p e y v i e o r D n n b a m r t h e ebarg-e of a n d h a w t b e r a r e a n d « u p e r report w a y accepted t n d adopted.
Vn-wn o f t h e A b s t r a c t O f f i c e s n d B o o k s .
S u p e r v i s o r J o n e * read t h e follow:nu: :
To make
*H A b s t r a c t * .
leiiewsle*
report o f t h e Rolls Committer .
. '
seMTcbe^, e t e . t * n d t o d o aU w o r k n e e R e s o l v « d b y t h a B o a r d o f SHperriaorj?;
e s s a r y t o b e ctope i n t h e ^proper npfceep
of S h i a w a s s e e County that t h e eeverar
ct «*id Abs'trart O f f i c e a n d Book*.
a s s o e n t * apportioned t o t | j e aeveral t o w - '
T h e said p a r t y «•{ t h e f i r s t p a r t airs h i p * a n d c i t i e s o f t h e C o n n t y . a l s o tlwr e e * t o p a y t h e said p a r t y of t h e S e e e n d
o t h e r a m g a n t i o n t h e Clerk's Certificftttpart t h e s e n o f ' T w « n t y - f i « e bwndred
frons tfc* C o n n t y Clerk, b e a n d h e r e b y a r e dollar* f2,S0*.00> f o r »aid y e a r s #er*
diroeted a n d aT2tbori*ed t o b « s p r e a d o n
TJces.' t h e t t n w t o b e paid in m o c t h l y
t h e *ev<pral roll* o f t h e T o w n s h t p s *T»«t
i n s t a l l m e n t s on t h e l a s t day o f e a c h a n d
cities
of
t b e County
by the seversf
e v e r y m o n t h d a r i x ^ aaid_ y e a r .
sorervMor*. a n d C i t y A s s e s s o r s .
f e c o n d p a r t y t o niake a n i t e m i z e d s t a t e ,
On t h e m o t i o n o f S u p e r v i s o r J o n e * t b ^
m e n t o f t h e a m o u n t of f e e * c o l l e c t e d b y
report v a t a c c e p t e d a n d a d o p t e d .
h i m during a a c h a»onth, a n d s h a l l p a y t h e
s a m e o v e r t o th*- C&tnrty Treaatirer a t t h e
S n v c i i i e e r B r o w n read t b e foBowintr
cloae e f «*eh m o n t h , t s f c i n s hiw. r e c e i p t
report o f tbe- A m U t i n g C o a m i t t e e .
therefc*-. - .;
T e T b e HojMMable B o a r d o f S a p e r e i a o n t
T o u r Coamasittee o o AudXtfBff w o a h T
S a i d aeeoBd p a r t y ia t o irfye B e n d in t b e
reapeetf^IIy t v p o r t t b * t .w« ftarwe H f t v
turn e f 9x,fl0*.*0 f e e * b e p*rfer".-»ne* o f
f v l l y e x a m m a d a l l a f t b e warrewte c o r t h i s c o j i t r s e t . t h e c o a t « f * M '^ond t o > \ V
rectly drawn a s ordered b y t b e Board.
p a i d b y t b e P * * t y of t h e fliwit *mrt.
JOHN
ftltOWM
Frrrt p a r t y t *
fwraiah a l l b e o k s .
WW.
DUNCAN»ON
b a n k * , p o a t a c e * * d ofOew aspftttea s * e e * « 0 ¾ auHJo* « f S a a e r v i a e e B n w t » b e a n r . iselwdlfts te»ep***>e.
report w a a a c e e p t e i a a d a d o p t e d .
F i r s t p a r t y t o h i r e * B - p t t y , NM t a r e .
On BMtion o f 5 n p c i s l a e t A a « t e « * « * t y t o b e a p p r o v e d b y aaid p a r t y e f t h e :
• e c o n d part.
B e a r d r e r e a * s i t o t b * eaH o f t h * e h a i r »
• e e o n a party t o s i r * a siepoa-rapher a t ,
a salary of
Twdw
bandred
dollars
WUXJAM
H , ? « * . • • » . aald s a l a r y t o b e P * ^ b y t h e
party of t h e ftrwt p - r t . Flr«t * - r t y * l e o
S m n t M A N E. WELCH
t o f u r n ! « b " m w r c ererk h i r e if n e e e a a n r y
Clerk
for t h e fMlfillatent of t h i s c o n t r a c t .
In w i t K e " w h e r e o f , t h e p a r t i e s h e r e t o
get t h e i r h a n d s and s e a l s , t h e d a y a n d
year firm a b o v e w r i t t e n .
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A . r. 3 R I D E G R O O M
fSeali
CI.KNN MOORE
(Seal)
STATE OF MICHIQAN— The
E D W A R D L. S E I B
*Sral>
Probate
Court for the County *f
Abstract Committee
Shiawassee
KtTSSRl, O L M S T E D
(Seal)
T h e snotkm c f S o p e r r i s o r Brideainoow*
At a session of the Probate Court
t h a t t h e c o n t r a c t b e a d o p t e d b » * * * for the County of Shiawassee, held
f o l l c w i n c y e * a a d n a y v o t e * c a l l e d f o r 8 t th
4<
attnncs.
•&.v*«.se
I»K.S»3.t«
17 J. « * * . * *
Z4,«SS.1«
Tax l ^ ' * r
Frrifti u t h e r Sour<-« *
•
Hardware
lS5.SM.lf
•
l 9 . f l n o . e e returned t o Direct Relief
f r o m FcfxJ ' s t a t n r P ' a n .
J(
HEM*
K. t, S E I B
A , Ti. U M B
T h e m o t i o n of 8;«pe'.'vii>or F>« W t h * t
Thtf renorr h e i f ( t i r t ]
«n.i
tniapi»*i
e a r n e d by th<" fulldwinir yea a n d n a y v o t *
J ailed for by t h e . ChAirtnu'.i:
Yea«.
S:ip<r\ isor*
A m o s . Anple.
Blair. Boi'r*mrth. Kritirprotun.
Brown.
Cur-roody. r>nniK'.<n- D q n b a m ,
Fenner.
Field.
H e t r i c k , Jtmr*.
Kraerbury.
L a m b . M o o r e . ' N i f h o l « . Onwald. S a y r e .
Sehro^der.
Shuh*.
Sit*.
Si^er,
and
Warren. 2S. Nays 0
S u p e r v i s o r Dennlaoti ^ a d P ^ b e Te?5cwi-ne report;—
J » t h e H*r»<\rablr T he B o a r d of Ss:p«r»
visors:—
Y o n r C o m m i t t e e r-.n t h e S e h o c ! ' ("nil.
<rih*»i«>iicrx
Offk-v
wc^ld
re*o»sr.*y[d
I he fi>ilo»m; airio^nt* for t h e e n m i n g
y e a r f r o m tht: S c h o o l
C^mmiKsicr!*:* 1 )
f.ndjret
*
Traa.v<*tiRnr «-xpen<*-s f o r t b e C o m mUsicner
fodfi.f'P
Truancy
....
390.0«
O f f i c e Kxpt-ndrtures
1.1*C0«
'...-..
? ":.J.<'fi.<.f
W. E n D E N N 1 S O N
R A L f H SCHROEDER
<;SX»RGE
WARREN
Sur>er*isor Arnov p a v e t h e fol?owir.r
ri-purt o n A p p o r l i o n m t ^ t : —
'JY> The Hiirc.mM.' ihv Bi^r*; of
S u p e r v i s o r s :—
Y o u r C'ofnmi:tf <•
w o u l d n*^p"tt fiilly
i:iim!t t h o ro.'(0'.vir,j>
us t h e i r r c p u r t : Vntrim
Rentnjtturt
Hoj-n»i
J< 7 !.*<; 0
t'at^donia
*»4fi,-|fift
>'airfieM
r.«i>no
Hazelton
)03^,4^^
Middlebun'
Nre*' U a r e n
OWi)s*i>
«j«2.ooe
>Nrr>U2S.SO0
Ruth
795.61'i>
Sciota
7 6 1 , $9»
.•Sriawsssee
. .
y6fi.60O
Venice
. .
S77.60O
Vernon
... ._
1047.$0«
WoodhuJ!
37»,COO
O w o s s o City
10.#29.406
Durand City
1M(;,200
Corunna C i t y
728.000
SI.9OO.0O
.0247
423^4.42
,02*8
Rate
4S.rv6.2S
.03?.5
Rate
574S.60
Rate
f,24<(.24
K706.5S
Rate
f.J<4r,.S4
Kate
Rate
.022«
Rat .,0»*6
« 4 5 2 . lfi
f)ate
037
r,34S.20
.0<3S
Kate
7430.28
.0S«'n",
rt2S0.«>ft
Rale
.«2!'A
R027.RS
Rate
5KM.S6
Rate
.ftS41
6452.16
Rate
.037f
C91S.4K
Rat,.
.0403
2W5.36
Rate
.014«
71&4C.04
Rate
.41B9
74t»*.92
.f>4ST
Rate
<K04>0
lUtc
H. L, AMOS
L. B . A N G L E
J. L. S H U L T S
W. B, DKNNMOM
A^C?"A».J™
* PK*-**-'Office «» the City o r
Blair. B^rn-th. BrideeroTrT" Brow^..' [ Corunna o« the 18th day of JanuC a r m o ^ y , Denni.so.n. D u n c a n * * * , D u n h a m , j ary", ifl t h e y e R r o n e t h o u s a n d n i n e
r e n n o r , FieidF Herrkk. Jone«. Kinr«-: hundred a n d f o r t y - t h r e * .
bury. Lamb. Moore. Nieho!». Ocwald.
Present Hon. Roy O Matthews^
Sayr<. S i * r « e d e r . S h a h ? . £ e i b Siiber,
Judge
of Probaie.
Warrers. (25> N a y « . n o n e .
In
the
Matter of the Estate of
T h e frJlc/wiw* eoatrmrt w i t h t h e D e p u t y
A b v t r a e t o r w t s read.
Edith I* Baughan, deceased,! File
No 12696.
£utti y. Andei-son, AdminisUai
trix
of said estate, having teJMiei'etr:
COUNTY O F SH»TWASSEE
T h i s c o n t r a c t atad^ t h i s l * t h d a y of her Vinai Account to this Court,
O c t e b e r . A . D . 1 * 4 2 . b y atal b e t w e e n
X* is Ordered, that the 15th day
A r t h u r F . B r i d e r r o o m . E d w a r d L . Seib, M February, aext, at nine o'clock:
and G l e n n M a e r e . t h e A b s t r a c t C o w in the forenoon, at said Probatemitt**, f o r t e d i n b e h a l f o f t h e H o i j o r Off
ioe. be appotnterf for examinm?;
able Bosird of S n p e r v i a o r s o f S h i a w a s s e e
C o u n t y . M k h w m n . * c P»rty of t h e fir*t and afiowinr said Accouat.
part. * « < , H a r o l d O. W a l l a c e e s t a r t y t f
An4j kt is Further Ordered, i«mtt b e s e c o n d part.
a copy of this Order be pubfishetf
consecutive weeks p w •:r*t ncrt i'er three
:U'''hat said p a r t y
vieus to said day of hearing in #5**
Witne.iseth.—•
T h a t »p.id p a r t y of t w fir>: !tH j Corunna News, a newspaper
mre, tht- aaw party «f i**'^^Z
T:> ; e d a n d tircufcatmgr i n s a i d C * * n t ¥ «**
£7AJXK O F
HICHVCAN
_
for a t e r m c o m w e n c m r N n v « i N - r :>... ; _ . °
*
IS^2 a.'.-l c o n t i n u i n g u n t i l ' O c t * * e r S l s r i « U U W a « e e .
7*43. 1o a. i In t h e mr.-.cit,- of D e p u t y j
R O V D.
MATTHEWS?,
A b s t r a c t o r , . t o , a.*sict in r-r*kj.-iC t b . j
J u d g V 4*€ P r o b a t e ? .
tractK. renem-al* of A t t r a c t s . f « ; r r h ^
g
ft^hartaoj,
J a n k e
e t c . . ar.d t o d o t n y work n e c e s s a r y ti. n» .
f
(i(!'!P •> th, rmi*- U!.k..^ of the AK. j
Rejfwtrar of Probate.
•?
f t r a c t O f f i - v s n d book^ .'f tr>i>- f\-'.: r; t y. | M i » R u t h V . A t t d e T S O R ,
"W
\inder
: ht' mj.>ervision. dsrwtin-'
route 1,
V . h a s T f ' c f R«*f<>» O l m s t e d . <'.\.nr.ty \ > - OtVOfcO, M i c h i j r j v n .
s t r a c t e r . a n d t o follow jsiich ir:ittr\ici:o:f•• j
'
'aod dirrrfit<nn *.* a r e itven h i m \<\ -'^'i.} j
'
-y
Cow^r
A b f t r a c t t r . R n S f e l l Ofmst.-J
*
T h a t i«»kl p a r t y e f t h e firM r«rt r.rWOTtCE OF HEARING CLAIMS
reen t o :>*y t h e oakl p a r t y of t h e s ' - ^ n ' '
BEFORE COURT
l i r t t b e £ B » of O n e T h o u - a n , ! S i \
Hundred a n d E i g h t y ' D o l l a r s (*1 . * S 0 . f " '
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the
p<T year,
ij b e i n r p a y a b l e in m<Ti!rhfor the County oT
p a y m e n t s on t h e l a s t «la> of e&ch »r: J Probate Court
every month.
[ Shiawassee.
7
It is- u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h e pfcrty of t h e j
ffr»t i*rt « to furniah ail boa^. bta n k..,
and t e l e p h o n e ,
necessary
for c o n d u c t i n y [
In the Matter of the Estate o f
Hutchins Vibbert Deceased
Eunice
«OOCe
IS b e r e b y
given
that
TOOTt"
the »orfc of the Abstract Office. *TUJ the! than t w o m o n t h s f r o m t h i s dft^e have*
5econd p a r t y a«rt>es t o f a i t h f u l l y
a c been allowed for creditors k> present
count t o I',)?. A b s t r a c t e r f o r all m o n e y their claims agains 1 said deceased" tor e c e i v e d b y him iyj t h e w a y of fee* p«id
said Court for examination antf a d i n t o t h e AH*tract Offce.
of*
It W i t r f w a W h e r e o f , t h e nartie* h*-rito justment, and that all creditors
T
S*t t h i r h a n d s a n d «eal» t h e d a y a n d ye»r said deoaased are required o present
first a b o v e w r i t t e n ,
their claims in duplicate—one to said
A. P. B R I D E G R O O M
rSeal)
Court, at th? Probate Office, ft) the
l
GI.FMS'N MOORE
<S««1>
Ci
y of Corunna in said County and'
K D W A R D L. S E I B
(Seal)
one
to the Fiduciary of sakf Estate,
H A R O L D 0 . W A L L A C E <S*-*I)
on or before th e 12th day of April
i « t i o n of S<iptTV|sor I!ri<!e}rroOTA. 1). 1943 and that said claims wili
;Th"
that t h e contract b e a c c e p t e d and adopted b e h e a r d b y s a i d C o u r t OU M o n d a y t h e
c a r r i e d b y t h e f o l k i w i n f y e a and n«y l^th
- ~ - - day
of April A. D. 1943, at ninevote* CMIUMI for b y t h e C h a i r m a n . Y e a s
o'clock
it»'
tbe forenoon.
A ' n o s . ' Arjltle, Blair, B o u n m i t h . B r i d e Dated
January
19, A. P. 1943.
p r o e m . B r o w n . Carmody, Dentii*t»n, D u n .
ran son. D u n h a m . F e n n e r , Field*. Herrick.
ROY D. MATTHEWS
jo|}<n, K j n e x b u r y , I^tmb. Moore, NTCSO!*
Judge of Probate
• ) s w a W , S a y e r , Schroeder. Shult*. 5w ib
Fiduciary:
Albert
E. Vibbert 440«
S i l h e r . Warrt-r.. ^ 2 j | , Nay.*, none.
S u p e r v i s o r D u n h a m rf»d t h e f o l l o w m * McCain Road, R. F. D, 8 Jscfean.
report.
T o .The H o n o n b l t Board of S u p e r v - o r * : [ J A N . C E
Yw«r o w n m i t t e e on Social W e l f a r e i
~
wisb W report t h e
tiAltmmc
RICHARDSON.
'-/.:
• •"jVft ^
•
-
•
•
•
,
'
'
•
i iiiiij^jjmpiiiiiiiiMMif i
Fxji Islander* Formerly
Practiced Cannibalism
Business
We are completely equipped fot
a general business, and are buying
Beans and all grain crops, and paying the highest market prices at all
times.
We are handling all kinds of
Feeds and Coal, and assure you a
square deal always.
F. S. CHAPMAN
Lennon, Michigan
Phone 21-F-3
VVVVVV^
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
<ZTATV / i r
tttrffiTAW ? . .
•o£**2t « ^ ¾
•"i- '
jut which the foregoing OrderVwas
^uly made, involves and is brought
**!•**
: : ^pieces
« •or*°parcels
*• *»<»«•>*
*eribed
of land sit-
Shiawassee—In Chancery;
»uated and being in the City of DuShiawassee and
Jess H. Wagner and Vada Fr rand. County-of
"Wagner, his wife, and Clare Botto» State of Michigan, and described as
and MaybeBe Boiton, hi? wife. follows, to-^wt.:—
Plaintiffs,
vs.
L6t Five (5) and the North SixtyJames Scougale, Cfcas. SV Kim* .eight (68) feet and eigfct (8) inches
berly. Frank Scougale,. Sopfcronia of Lot Six (6>vin Hock Tea (10)
Wright,
Monroe
I*.
Seoogale, of Assessors Plat No. 1 of the VilBlanche Scoujale, Ethel Scougale, lage, now City of Durand. Shiawas•James A. Yoang, Ebenezer C; Kim- see County. Michigan, except the
berly. Alfred C. Kiuberly, Hiram North one hundred and twenty-twfc*
<». Korris, J a n e s Campbell, Robert (122) feet of said Lot Five (5)
<L MavweH, Walter S» Downing^ j^jji
•Julia Wallace, and First National
Thft North One hundred twentyBank of Durand, and their unknown .rtwo
feet of Lot Five (5), in Block
lieirs devisees, legatees and assigns,, T t t l m ) o f A g s ^ ^ , ^ P b l t N o . j.,
*
«
Fiji islanders of the old order
were born with a blood thirst. They
made a career of cannibalism, outdid all their fellow practitioners in
the fjouth Sens. Relatives and companions were, likely to appear on j
UK meat course. Missionary inil'u-.
ence changed jungle appetites.-. .Tht- !
entire population took to Christian j
ways. Current editions of the is- j
landers are*mild-mannered, courte-!
ous and kindly.
'
At the war's outbreak, the popuia:
tion included about 4.G0O Europeans!
101,000 natives and 92,000 East Indians "imported" for sugar produc- ,
tion because the natives do not
like plantation work. ': Growth of rubber trees, cotton and rice has be^n
encouraged.
Industrial plants in operation in
normal times included sugar mills,
rice mills, cotton gins, saw mills,
slaughter houses and a biscuit bakery. The Irade in dried coconut kernels was second only to the sugar
business. Roads are few. Boats and
launches provided local transportation. Opening of the Panama canal
gave the islands an economic lift,
put them on trie England-AwstraliaNew Zealand sea route.
Suva, chief city, population abcut
14,000, has a deep harbor, about two
miles square, a waterworks, electric
lights, and telephones. The main
business street is flanked with concrete buildings- .
Suva is .the main station of the
Canada-Australia cable link, a port
of caU f<*r naaii steamers from Vancouver to Sydney. -Weekly steamship service was in effect to and
from New Zealand and Australia.
The Rewa Tivcr, near Suv;*, Js navigable for 40 miles.
fT
T
tT
T
t
i
* «-
- -
1 „ .
• *
-
mwa
_
.»
CASH PAID FOR I
Dead or Crippled
HORSES, $7.50 COWS, $6
HIDE MUST BE IN GOOD CONDITION
Promt Service
T
T
-M ...
Telephone Collect
OSCAR MYERS BRANCH
Phone Collect Durand 22
g P j P y j m K , i ill
l l H . ^ U l i , ^ SniMwiSiryS;.!!.,;- l-r.,;.',!!.;,? ,inW«/ii v r
»H
COME TO THE WANs ^ t y * t
WrtoKNOWM
•\Jm\
l o u a iievct
j*\h digger.
W
build
plumber a •e for
Animals. In the same respect, it's just
plain common sense to take your
John Deere tractor to the man who
knows it best—your John Deere dealer.
We're equipped to meet every John Deere
tractor servicing problem . ... to give
your John Deere tractor that has seen
long, hard work the power and pep it
needs for the coming season.
Our'factory-trained service man will
check vour tractor thoroughly . . . grind
valves , . . make all necessary adjustments . . - and tune it up so that it will
work just about like new. You'll be
pleasantly surprised how little it will
cost you. Plan now to have our service
man check over your ttractor. Stop in
tomorrow and let's talk it over.
«>MK
-?fy&$-
w*
**?
««;
«&
m;
'X^^a^^^ z&eg&z &i4e 7!&e G?/z€ip&K4%<&
1
Use of Nerve
Reports said to emanate from
Italy are to the elfect that the asc
of sedatives by city population* Of
Germany has reached a degree re*
quiring drastic rationing. The derivatives of barbituric acid, known
under various trade names, are being consumed "in uncontrolled
quantities bordering on mania,"
quotes a prominent member of the
American
Chemical society.
f
VWa
Clty
f
"It
has
undoubtedly been found
IT^»^
«t
..M
Con*
»„M
«t
°
^
**'
"
^
'
*
^
At a session of said Court held at, ran^ Michigan
necessary
to
conserve the bar&tu? h e C ° " ^ l D 5 ^ ^ C i ^ _ f L C 0 r : i D»ted: Wn«»Ty 6, 1943.
Tinn*f Michigan ,in said County o n [ p ^ v S / C S L A & ^ W Y A T T , ]
S ^ ^ ^ ^ a t e s ^ w t
the 6th day of January, A.D. 1943.
A
t t » m ^ ffor
Pi»wiff,
"V«**rmany, slates Dr. W.inr
Attorneys
Plaintiffs, \ Sf*
liam G. Young, chairman of the
Present: "Honorable Joseph H. i Business Address:
chemistry department at the Lot
Collins, Circuit Judge_
., 2 0 3 ^ , ^ ^
„ fc. B l d
Angeles campua of the University
On reading and filing the Bi!l of ^
Mtehiiwi.
of California; "It ia quite cancttoComplaint m said cause, and the
able that the repeated bombings of
affidavit of Michael Carland at- The Yoknms May"cities and la ;k of sleep ha\-e driven
tached therto, from which it satismany people to the use of sedatives.
factorily appears to the Court that
"In this country a prescription is
1#?e Defendants above named, or
required for cuch drugs, since'"*h*?
their unknown heirs, devisees legaaverage person il permitted to buy
tees and assigns, are proper and
at will at the drug stores might take
-. xu'cessary parties ,'Jefendant In the
too large doses wiiii possibly fatal
above entitled cause.
results.
"An unprecedented use of sedaAnd it further appearing that!
tives
has been occasioned by the
Sifter diligent search and inquiry it j
war.
The problem cf the hospitals
<annot be ascertained, ftnd it m not)
is to get a sufficient quantity of
linowa whethet or not said defcn-{
quick*acting drugs."
<Jant« are living or dead, or where j
«ny of them may reside if living, t
and, if dead, whether they have per- i Holy Smokes! We gotter git somi
Army Using Cotton fea Clothing
gonal representatives or heirs Hv- i cash someware's so we kip put 10%
Cotton
fabrics are now being used
5r.^. or vrhere they or ?<»TT»e 0^ t.h*»m fete Wit Bonds. Everybody's iot ter in army field jackets, parka, and j
may reside, and further, that the
parka type overcoats, issued to j
—V
present whereabouts of said defen*
troops on duty in frigid theaters of !
dants are unknown, and that the i
operations, the war department an- j
PROBATE ORDER
names of the persons who are inclunounces. Laboratory and field ex- ]
ded therein without being named,
perimentation,
based to a large exSTATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro- tent on the experiences
3>ut wlto are embraced therein unof Arctic ex•der the title of unknown heirs, de- bate Court for the County of Shia- plorers, has been conducted by the
army quartermaster corps and the
A'isees, legatees and assigns, cannot]
**. „'
At a session of the Probate Court results have indicated that cotton,
l>e ascertained after diligent search
for the County of Shiawassee, held £s well as fur, wool arid leather, is
:and inquiry.
at the Probate Office in the City of an essential material for use in cold,
On motion «f Michael Carland, Corunna, on the 28th day of Decem- weather clothing. One of the most
•one of the Attorneys fer Plain tffs, ber in the year one thousand nine efficient Arctic garb js a cohibination of a wind-resistant material
i t is ordered tliat said defendants hundred and forty-two.
and their unknown heirs, devisees
Present, ROY D. MATTHEWS, and an insulator to preserve body
heat, the research indicates. Cotlegatees and assigns,, cause theii Judge of Probate.
ton twill fabrics, made of a combed
appearance to be entered ia this
In the Matter of the Estate.; of.
cause within three months from the George R. Koan, Sr., Deceased, No- yarn, have proven effective as body
date of this order, and in default 12652. James A. Quayle, Executor insulators and types of cotton twill
a high degree of
thereof that said Bill of Complaint of said estate, having rendered his have demonstrated
wind*and-T.vater repellency when
he taken as confessed by the said F i | | a i Account to this Coart, togeth suitable treated in manufacture, j
defendants,
their unknown- heirs, er with his petition for alhwanoe of Wl.--n worn with additional heat- j
devisees, legatees and assigns.
fees for extra-ordinary services,
holding garments, the jackets and i
It is further ordered, that within fice, be appointed for examining and parkas fabricated of cotton have)
forty days the Plaintiffs cause »' allowing said Account, and said peti- provided excellent protection against
topy of this Order to be pubilshed tionextreme cold.
in the Corunna News, a newspaper
f
And
it
is
further
ordered,
That
printed, published and circulated in
a
copy
of
this
order
be*
published
said county, such publication to be
Protection by Watchdog
continued therein once in each week three consecutive weeks previous to Waterworks
A
Great
Dane
dog is solving, for
said
day
of
heariag,
in
the
Corunns
/or six weeks in successionAuburn, Maine, water district off]'
News
a
newspaper
printed
and
cirJOSEPH H. COLLINS.
cials, a problem of guarding theJ
culating
in
said
County
of
ShiawasCircuit Judge.
pumping plai>t and equipment and
see.
Countersigned:
keeping costs within reasonable, limROY
D.
MATTHEWS
SHERMAN E. WELCH,
its. The dog has been trained to
Judge
of
Probate.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
patrol
the woven-wire fence, seven
By Janice Richardson,
feet
high
and topped by three rows
Registrar of. Probate,
TAKE NOTICE, That this suit,!
of barbed wire, surrounding the
plant, and to serve as a supplemental guard for the station operator
who lives at the plant with his fam- j
ily. Giving 24-hour service at a!
maintenance cost of S2 a day. the j
dog takes the placf of two men i
who would have beer, needed for the 1
job. The dog is so well traired |
that visitors familiar with the planVj
first telephone the plant operator sc :
he can meet-thorn at the gate.
>
,
.IM
Army Designs Lijyht Steeping Ba*
A sleeping bag for colu climates
which weighs almost four pounds
less than its predecessor and is
nearly 35 per cent smaller when
rolled, has been developed by the
quartermaster eorp^, the war department announces. Made of balloon cloth and po,;lin, the bag has a
water repellent carrying case which
may be used as a foot cover for th«
sleeper. It has a quick opening slide
fastener. The former cold climate
sleeping bag was down-filled and
had iwo slide fasteners.
ements and Parts ami Farm Hardware
Fbo»22
New Lotsrop, Mich.
mmM*
A Om Mi «ff every
IS0URQ00TA
for VICTORY w i *
aiMf4f*0JW>S
Mc
"Sausage* lor breakfast! Sausages tor breakfast! I era smell
' « n ! " Small Joe came tumbling
downstairs fastening the belt of his
shorts as he came. He made a beeIi,-c fcr the feitchen. Pep was ?»!*
ready titting at the table, reading
the paper, while Mom held the han*
die of the frying-pan over the stove.
Small Joe came close and sniffed
the delicious smoke, wriggling all
over with early-morning joy.
"Belter be thankful for them while
you can still get them." One glance
H Mom's face Jtold small Joe this
was one of hei tight-liprsd days.
"Not a drop of coffee in the house,
and no sugar left to put in it if there
was. Some war!" Small Joe kept
Still.
"Letter for you. son," Pop said in
his quiet voice. Small Joe madl* a
leap for his place at tabic. There 1 jfc
it was, a private personal letter for
him alone, propped against his milk
class.
"Hey, Pop! It's from brother!"
Small Joe was pulling the envelope
apart and diving
into the contents
"Hey, look wMt
he sent me." He
passed over ?.n
oblong of thick,
crinkly paper
while he leaned
over the sheet of
writing-paper.
"A twenty-five
dollar War Bond," Pop said slowly.
Mom turned and looked at it over
Pop's shoulder, with the frying-pan
in her hand.
"Listen what he says. 'How are
you doing, kid? Hurry and grow up
so you can help me slap the Japs.
Aren't you most big enough to get
into the Army? Here's something
for you in your name. Let's the
whole family gang up and help to
win this war.' *' '
Pop and Mom were silent. But
small Joe didn't notice that. He
was full of his letter and his War
Bond.
"Gee, Pop, in six yeai-s I could
get into the* Army, couldn't I, Pop?
Gee, Pop, I want to be a soldier
like brother and fight in this war.
Gee, isn't that bond nifty? Look, it
was issued in Honolulu. It's min<?,"
But Pop was looking at Mom ar.d
Mom was looking at Pop. There
were tears in Mom's eyes. She
shook her head sharply.
Pop
reached out and patted her hand
gently.
"Well, can't let our soldier boy
beat us to buying War Bonds, can
we. old lady?" was all he said.
She shook her head again. "I
guess; if he can give up his job and
. . . and go off to war I ccn co some
fighting back at home."' she said
in a queer voice, Small Joe looked
up at her in surprise.'. She saw him
looking nt her and spoke sharply.
"Well! Joe. We're about rendy to
eat. Say grace."
Small Joe folded his hands and
bent his head as he hart been taught.
"Oh Lord, we thank thee for this
food and all thy bountiful gifts . . ."
"Amen," Pop said.
"Amen," Mom said. "Now eat
your good sausages."
(Story from an actual report in
the rdee of the Treasury Departs
ment.)
•
*
BUY
UMTTJ STATES
STAMPS
'Ml'
AUCTION
HANDLED PROMPTLY AND
, ON SHORT
NOTICE BY
THE NEWS
Phone 1373
Corunna, Midi.
*
Amea: Say yes. Take yoar chaage
In War Stamps. The least yoa ean
do is the most yoa can bay w War
LET THE NEWS HANDLE THAT
:'
JOB PRINTVJ6
•m
II'.' « •
U. S. Bcceming <H»«> No*';
DegMUtaent b Suggested
But Yoa'U Understand It
Becapse the United States is rapStuttering has been described a*
idly
becoming a "have not" in its
a
device
to
prevent
stuttering,
Gerrjr
trude -E. Chittenden, Iowa City, critical mineral reserves, a federal
points out in Hygeia, the Health department of mineral industries to
Magazine for January. "This defini- » co-ordinate the activities of producti6n may seem paradoxical at feat," tion, utilization, and conservation of
she says. *Th« stutterer does apt our mineral supply was urged rereally stutter on a word; he stut- cently by Dean Edward SteJdle of the
The Neighborhood Store at Venice Center
ters before he comes to it. That school of mmtral industries at the
is, his stuttering is an attempt to Pennsylvania State college.
At present there is no centralized
keep from having to say a word
F o r y o u r protection, a l w a y s insist u p o n
'
that he is afraid to start. He is department for mineral industries in
stalling. He fills in this period of, the federal government, he stated,
genuine International Harvester parts.
Made
stalling with repeated syllables, This important field is broken up
much as you and I use the pro- and relegated to various bureaus in
a n d guaranteed by the builder of your McCorlonged 'a-a-and-uh' device when we different departments.
"Standardized federal and state
are groping for the next word. The
mick-Deerin* Farm Equipment.
Ttoey. a r e
mining
laws are needed to conserve
straining and the repetitions are reour critical minerals,'* he said.
actions
by
means
of
which
the
stutidentical with t h e originals—made with the
terer tries to avoid saying the next "Iiack of adequate stocks of miners a m e f a c t o r y e q u i p m e n t , by t h e s a m e w o r k m e n ,
als is due to the haphazard exploraword.
tion
and development of our mineral
SALES STOP MIDNIGHT, FEBRUARY 20
"You
probably
would
have
a
hard
and a l w a y s at the same high standard.
t>
time getting a stutterer to admit deposits which have been wasted
this. He would insist that he is J frequently for want of such unified
Y o u g e t g e n u i n e I H C parts h e r e .
trying his best to say a word, not legislation," he added.
"The public has complacently acto avoid saying it. However, obStamp N o . 1 1 — 3 lbt. Expire* March I S
cepted
what appears to be an injective evidence points in the other
exhaustible supply Of mineral proddirection. . . . "
Miss Chittenden explains that a ucts until we were rudely awaki fear of words can be built up if the ened by war priorities, and we simStamp N o . 2 5 — 1 lb. Expire* March 2 1
{ speaker has at some time or other ply fail to recognize the role that
minerals now play in modern indusnoticed
a
reaction
of
listeners
to
bis
Authorized Chevrolet and Oldamobtle Service
speech that has made him self con- try, how important they are in the
maintenance of American standards
scious about talking.
Expert Tractor Repairing
of
living, or that the United States
"Often the parents who are conS t a m p N o . 1 7 — O n e Pah- tmtil J m » 1 5
is
not
endowed with many so-called
cerned about their children's speech
are parents who set up.high stand- critical minerals/* Dean Steidle reCase and New Id
ards in general for their children/' minded.
she observes. "Perhaps lowering |
some of these standards would rePeriod 3 Coupons Expire February 2 2
lieve the child of .much emotional Ttaosiait Pert of
strain. Of course..'the general phys*At MeaitefYaiteftii
cal weH-beini! of the stutterer should
and modern harbor deIk? checked; and airjL physicaf defects should be remedied if possi- velopment have jnade the Tunisian
No. 4 Coupons Expire March 21
port of Bizerte one of the most signi^caBt-TSOsitioBa._ along the entire f
Mediterranean front. It overlooks
the central Mediterranean "narFarm Eqa'pmeni Check-up
rows" between Enrepe and North
B-C Cards — February 2 8
H e l p s L e n g t h e n I t s L i f e Africa; it is only about 120 miles
By placing farm equipment in from, Italian Sardinia on the northT A X CCMLLECTOR H E R E F E B R U A R Y 2 5
good shape now, farmers can insure west, and. ISO miles from Italian
'••lib*. Fred Ward is ill with ear
against costly delays later. Many Sicily on the northeast. Moreover,
C o t Owt T W s R a t i o n C a l e n d a r , P a s t e It O n A C a r d
•Private and Mrs. Clarence Krie- farmers know by the end cf a sea- land and water formation about it
noble.''"
^. ...Mrs. D»ri>al Qukk has been HI with ger have reers wcc:c end grtests of sou some of the-damage their ma- provides conditions that are parher parents, Mr. and Mrs. One Gil- chines have undergone. However, a ticularly favorable for its use as a
iii^.attaek of the influenza.
Mr, and Mrs, E. E. Smith were iam, and other relatives in the vicin- mere checkup is not enough By naval base. Bizerte has, in effect,
three harbors.
The outer har: ..TTTn..Ry gassts of their daughter, ity. Private Kreigtif is stationed at carefully inspecting" every machine bor is artificially protected by jet- Choice Groceries? and Meats Ph. 25-F-2, Lennott
Baltimore^
Maryland,
and
Mrs.]
part, noting its condition and the
Hits. -Ward Fair and Mr. Fair.
Kreigar
is
also
residing
there.
need of repair or replacement, a tics thrust into the Mediterranean
Tire Women's Christian Tempercan do much to prolong the sea. From it a narrow canal leads
Herbert Judd celebrated his thir- farmer
Btee Union has been post-poned for
inland to the Bay of Sebra, which
life of his equipment.
teenth birthday on Thursday, and
ike week.
in turn opens into Bizerte lake, a
Last
year
farmers
conditioned
;-; "Mrs. Carmen McKay of Mt. Morris daring the evening- about twenty- their farm machinery in earnest. deep, SO-square mile expanse of
:
HMi*ul.Wednesday at the home of five schoolmates and friends gath- The machine repaired tost year witt water that offers anchorage for the
ered at his home and enjoyed a j have to tmdergo '..enatner rffte^fcup, largest fleets as* .otfttte**dpft, cruis" and Mrs. John Fairbanks.
It* lizzie Phelps ^ spent Tltttrs- most pleasant time. Proressrve "Don* but t e jrS should be easier, be- ers, submarines, flying boats, and
to the home of her daughter, key**was played, which eansed much cause of the previous good care. the- r e s t , Almoogh the canal repremerriment. At a late hour Herbert Many counties in the eoaatry found sents a bottleneck, the lake has the
Rowland Allen and family.
mrJtuk Moore and Ulysses Bieck opened ma lovely assortment of that machinery pools set up locally wartime advantage of being, at
Xaanon will talk Sunday at the gifts which w*re duly admired by the supplied many parts. Repair cen- places, some ten miles from the enguests. A lunch was then served by ters gave excellent results, and sev- trance to the port
»Bten ft being Laynten's Sunday
M». and Mr*Walter Snyder have the hosts* mother* Mrs. Walter eral other methods were used in
ALL HJmijZ C.V 7Z2 KlTCZBN DECK / R
• •JWHid into their new home here, Judd, Jr., assisted by Mrs. Stanton giving proper attention to valuable
farm machinery. In any event, con- Ptaper Faint • C e t t n lasprave Light
ITS MOTHERS D:^.D-3AfC»NG DAY«f • ]
PtMcfti t l e y purchased sometime ago. Judd and Mrs. Jesse Harmon.
Federal
Housing
administration
ditioning
work
should
proceed
in
a
Joan Crowe was an overl
systematic manner. To insure time- currently cites some findings of a
[al|fct guest on Tuesday of her,
recent
convention
of
lighting
experts
liness, machines are usually repaired
r> W. S. Eveleth, of Cor-,
to the best advantage in the order who have found that by means of a
scientific use of color, it is practical
they are required for field use.
. / '"3 IS- /--w^j
"Mrs. Walter Judd Jr. and Mrs.1
to increase the illumination from
,;
'
J
*""*.**/*•**
' fltanton Judd were called to Toledo
most light systems 100 per cent
Message to Streadas
without
any change In lighting equipMi week by the serious illness of
l
a
c
k
ef
GnayaJe
Seed
Lieut. Alfred P Strosdas. special
ment
or
any increase in wattage, by
The
expansion
of
California's
their mother.
services officer at Camp Roberts,
esc ~ L^r *.,•
proper
painting.
They recommendguayule
project
has
been
retarded
[
Calif.,
recently
received
a
letter
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judd Jr. and
ed
wese
simple
steps:
iaaafly were dinner guests Sunday postmarked April 9, 15*42. Mailed by by the lack of seed, but recent re* '
•'The F L d U R
© yci
Refinish
the
ceiling
with
^
highports
indicate
that
this
has
been
a
former
fellow-soldier
from
Some«f Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Allen and
* T H E BEST COOKS U S E "
where in. Ireland. last .spring, the let- overcome dtw* to ih* s»w*«w*f«1 -me- grade white or light ivory paint, pre!Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Judd Sr. of ter went first to Ft. Benntng, Ga., chanical gathering of the seeds from erabh/ having an eggshell finish.
r : r :*?"/.'•.>!•: •}:?'a"uM\:\! r.'^n^-r.s^iac Plan, writ? the
Refinish the side* alls with a
Owosao were guests Sunday of their but Lieutenant Strozdas didn't live the 560 experimental acres that have slightly
V.Vi::V <,;i'V!!!L!.!Ka CO.. VtXl:ad, Michigaa.
darker paint such as light
daughter, Mrs. Ray Jacobs and Mr. there any more. The second try sent been planted in *he Salinas valley. green, with 65 per cent reflection.
it to Council Bluffs, Iowa, but the
Now there is on hand approxi| Jacobs and family.
Reiinish all horizontal surfaces—
lieutenant was at Sioux City in- mately 130,000 pounds of guayule
I U K W Friday of Mr. and Mrs. stead. Back once more to the seed and the harvest this fall is ex- benches, chairs, tables, floors, in a
toward Fair were Mrs. Paul Wilson of writer shuttled the letter~without-a- pected to duplicate this amount.
paint cf at least 40 per cent ref.cL.idtaad, Mrs. Alec Felan and dangb- eountry. Finally the dismayed corThe United States officials in tion factor
r, Catherine ami Mrs. E. E. Smith respondent ran into a mutual friend charge of this project estimate that
who knew the correct address, and one pound of seed will produce sufOwosso*
the long-traveled missive was at last ficient seedlings for approximately J
— JftandaTT, of Pontfac; under- delivered, after crossing submarine- two acres. Present plans call for
an operstiou for a ruptured i infested Atlantic waters five times.
the establishment of two new nurI THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
series. One near Xndio, Riverside
idft on Monday, and is in a ]
county, and one near Oceanside, San
_ condition in Memorial hos-i
Diego county. There new nurTrflsate t» Barasry Pirates
Mrs.
Randall is the former'
series,
together with the present one
In
Algeria,
French
North
African
Brandt, daughter of Mr.
at
Salinas,
will produce seedlings for
colony
where
American
arrnedforces
Mrs. Harry Brandt.
landed, other American fighting men 99,000 acres to be harvested in the
defeated Algerian pirates a century fall of 1944.
and a quarter ago. But this was not
accomplished until Uncle Sam had
FARM FOR SALE.
paid heavy tribute to the Barbary I
Servicing French Trade
"An excellent 40-acre' farm. <*no pirates who once controlled the sea
Djibouti dominates French Somaeast and 80 rods north «.f M-.1/- lanes of the Mediterranean. In 1?95 liiana\ Its splendid harbor is the
6, just off of M-7r5. Howe h;.s this nation paid the pirates, whose best in 2,000 miles of northeast Afbasetrietit. new!,' rebuilt, o.r.u in headquarters was in A'giors, ?S92,- rican coast. Being the only French
•excellent shape. Nu*.v b.n'rr. This will 0C0. Three years later the tribute port in a 5,000-mile range from Tufour warships. Tired of this nisia to Madagascar, it has been of
a splendid bury i'^r * h,> rich* was
"shakedown," the United States increasing importance throughout
See James Orris Now Li>throj\ navy sailed into African waters in
its 55-year history as a ship coalin.
1815 and won a decisive victory ing and servicing point for French
;-.gainst them.
V
trade from Marseille to the Far
East. The Franco-Ethiopian railroad, only rail outlet for Ethiopia,
S T
is the other major factor that has J
contributed to Djibouti's importance.
Built by degrees from 1898 to 1917,
this line reaches 486 miles inland
We're in the market for all kinds
For Prompt Removal of
and 8,100 feet upland to Addis Ababa,
pay top prices.
capital and hub of Ethiopia. It norOld, Crippled or Dead
mally carries most of Ethiopia's exHorses and Cow?,
A. BENFORD A SON
ports of coffee, salt, ivory, hides,
Froprietors of Corunna Cream
and wax.
Station. Phone 1432
RATION CALENDAR
l>
CANNED GOODS
t
SUGAR
HOWARD MACK
COFFEE
i
SHOES
FUEL
OIL
GASOLINE
on
A::rl::2d~:rl:h: Eckes ivith ±
#MITE
CREAM, POULTRY
AND EGGS
DEAF!
IsrVasfigcrfe
UttJJTE
• %tm4 for fR££
fbswsW r w w m
?«•»* Btmrimg
4w r^tEE HfornwHW'
nt
VACOLtTE
We Remove Dead Aflimals
Mineral Pigments Have Many Uses
Mineral pigments find their main
outlets, both alone and mixe<? with
chemical pigments in paint. Iron
oxide pigments are used extensively
in the preparation of paints for the'
protection of iron and steel work
from rust, for which graphite and
red lead are also widely used. Iron
oxide paints are also used on fi eight
cars, barns, etc. Other uses for
iron oxide pigments are as coloring
agents and fillers in the manufacture of imitation leather, shade
cloth, shingle stain, and paper and
cardboard tiller. Siennas and ambers are used in wood stains and
wood fillers. Comparatively large
amounts of ground sienna were formerly used for lithographic and
typographic lariating, but this use is
now negligible,
"How soon do you leave ior camp. Bob?*'
"Next Tuesday, Judge. Bill and George
are leaving the same time. We're hoping to
wind up in a tank outfit."
" W l , the way I've seen you handle a
tractor. Bob, you ought to be right at home
in one of those tanks. You're going to tike
the service—they're a great bunch of fellows. Just last week I went down to camp
to see a young nephew of mine and he
introduced me to some of his buddies. Fine
lellows—real he-men just like you and Bill
and George—from good American homes.
Handle themselves well, too.
" You know, I've been checking up on it.
Bob. and I've found out thst the American
army today is healthier, better disdptined,
better trained, better taken care o/ than
it has ever been in its history. And you can
take my word for it, Mary, he'll come back
to you a line man in great shape. Best c*
luck to you. Bob/'
i
' mi*ti*r*t #f
t*
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